T THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE la, 1802. BOROUGH OFFICERS. . Jlnrie. C. Tt. Tavl. OriiiHCimcn-Pntrick Joyce, W. A.Grovo, W. A. UUniids, S. II. Haslet. A. II. Dnln, Joseph Moriran. Jwtticei of the Peace J. F. Proper, S. J. Motley. Constable H. R. Canfleld. Collector J. W. Landers. Sfhool Director a. W. Robinson, A. R. Kelly, K. Ij. Davis, D. 8. Knox, I). W. Clark, J. T. Brennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Mt-mher of Cangre G. F. Kninns. Member of .Senate Ha buy A. II ALL. 4 embty S. S. Towlkr. President Judge CiiARi.m II. Notes. A nnotate Judnet John II. Whitb, C. W. Clark. Treasurer Ja. B. IIaooetitt. Prnthonntary, Regiter& Recorder, &c. Calviw M. Arkkr. Sheriff. Jons R. Osnoort. Ci,n'ntianer C. K. l.KDEnon, Jas. MclNTvnR, Philip Em est. County Superintendent i eo. W. K ERR. nihtriet Attorney P. M. Clark. Jierv rVmmi'one' JohnN. IIhat.I, R. W. OttrroN. Comity Surveyor J. F. Proper. Coroner D. W. Clark. Comity Auditor V. W. Thomas, J. A. Dawson, R. Flynk. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. P. O. S. of A., meets every Saturday fve hIiib in A. O. U. W. Hall, Proper A Doutt block. J. C. 8COWDEN, Pres. J. J. ZANDERS, R. 8. TIONESTA LODGE JVo. 36.9, I. O. ol O. .fct MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Lodirn Room in Par tridge's Hall. Confer tho initiatory de urofl Uio first .Tuomlay nipilit of each montli; lirst dcnroo tho second Tuesday niilht; second doisree tho Uiinl Tnosday ni-rht; third degree tlio fourth Tuosday nijthU A. IT. DALE, N. O. J. II. FONES, Sbc'v. 27-tf. I jViRE.ST LODGE, No. 184. A. O. IT. W., I Mcotsevory Friday evcninirln A.O.U. W. Hall, Proper . Itnutt block. Tionesta. W. J'. WAIjTEHS, m. w. I J. HOPKINS, Recorder. CAPT. GEORGE NTOW POST, No. 274, (i. A. R. fleets on th first Wednesday In each month, in Odd Follow Hall, Tionesta, Pa. J. H. EDEN, Commander. CAPT. GEOIU1E STOW CORPS, No. 1.17, W. It. C. moots first and third Wednesday oveninR of each montli. In A. . V. W. liall, Proper Doult block, Tio nesta, Pa. Mr. C. C. RUMHTCROKR, Pres't. Mrs. ANNA PKOl'EK, Secy. BOAHDof EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest Countv. A. 10. Ntniirpliihnr M. D., President; J. W. Morrow M. ., Secretary ; J. B. Storiiis M. 1., Treasurer. Tho Board will inoot in Dr. Morrow's orlleo, Tlonostn, on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m. PM. CLARK. . ATTORNHY-AT-TiAW, and DisTicier Attoiinky, OWeo corner ol Elm and Bridn Streets, Tioiwwta, Pa. A No agent for a number of ri-llablo Fire Insurance Companion. f. DAVIS. iJ. ATTORN EY-AT-L.VW, TiiniPHtrt. Pa. C.ilinctlntia nytrin In this and adjoining counties. - Ml F. HITCH FY. 1 ATT ) UN B Y-AT- LA W, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. j." K. IHULE, ATTORN KY-AT-LA W, nifO in Kepler Dock, Room fl, Tionesta, i'e. T A WRENCH HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.. , IJ Ijpouard Ayfnow, Proprietor. Tills honso is centrally located. Everything now and well furnished. Supeiior Ad omniodatinua and strict attention given t-i t;uosts. Vegetables and Fruits of all kin. Is served in their season. Sample roo.n for Commercial Agents. pl'.XTIUL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., V7 O. C. Brnwnell. Proprietor. This is a new house, and has just been titled up lor the accommodation of the public. A por t'on of tho patronage of the public Is solic it ed. 4tl-ly. FO R EST 1 1 OT E L,West 1 1 IckoryrPnT. Jacob Runilor, I'ropriotor. This hoUil has but recently been completed, is nicely furninliotl throughout, and olVcru tho linost and most o;ml'ortablo accoiiiinndatinim to guests and tho traveling public, ltatos I'oasonalilp, JR. SIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORROW. M. D., PHYSICIAN ASUROEON, Lain of Armstrong county, having located In TioMostit is prepared to attond all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Oiltcoaid rpsideuco two doors north of Iiwreuce House. Office hours 7 to 8 a. m., and 11 to Vi m. ; II to 3 and (i to 7) r. M. Sundays, U to 10 a. m. ; i to 3 and i to 7 P. M. may-18-81. DR. F. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, TIONESTA, PA. Office on Elm Street. Calls uttuuded to jnoniptly il.iy uud night. MAY, PARK A CO., HANKERS. Corner of Elm A Wainut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Rank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed oil Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all tho Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. pHIL. EMERT, FANCY HOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Pock building noxt to Smear Jaugh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from tho finest to Ihe coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion iriven to mending, and prices as rea sonable as first class work cuu be done for. of llio linn of MOKCK HKU'S, OPTICIANS, Specialist in Errors of Refraction of the I'.ye. I'.iHinmiuions tree of charge. WARREN, PENN. Itch, Mange, ami Scratches on human or animals cured in ;10 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Proper A Doutt, Druggists, Tio nesta, Pa. nov. IS titn. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOItTIESTj, PA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION O lA'EN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OF TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. Church an! Nakhnlh MrHoel. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumberger. Preaching In the F. M. Clinrch every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. ltov. A. T. Sagor, Pastor. Services in tiie Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yestetday 541. Hon. N. P. Wheeler gave the Republican a pleasant call Monday. Mr. R. Z. Fairish, odb of Jenks township's prominent lumbermen gave us a pleasant call yesterday. John A. Jones, one of the euo ccwful jobbers for Collins & Co., at Nebraska, was among our jovial visitors yesterday. Mr. A. P. Anderson of Brookston, was a visitor to town Monday, attend ing the opening day of Treasurer Hagerty'a land sales. Mr. J. W. SowU of Cooper Tract, who was oue of the return judges yes terday, was a pleasant caller at the Republican office. Delegate Wayne Cook has our ihauks for Minneapolis papers giving finely illustrated accounts of the great Republican convention. Clias Hunter and Commissioner Emcrt have their houses iu a fair way to completion, and they will be ready for occupancy in three or four weeks. It has been moved and seconded that the name of the signal service be chungnl to the signal failure. Are there any remarks? Blizzard. Ques tion I Two mDre girl babies are reported by Dr. Nason, on Sunday. One at Archie Mai bo's, Tioiiefta township, auJ nno at W. A. Albuugh's, Hickory township. Harvey Foreman has "set his stakes" for a new ihvelliog house ot. his lot oppotilo the Court Houfe square, it will be a Commodious and substantial abode. Will K. Froft, was the return judge from Byremtowu yesterday, and his pleasant countenance lit up the gloom of our sanctum for a thort time luring his eojouru in town. The W. and Y. W. C. T. U. will hold a Topic Party in the Kepler Block, on Saturday evening, Juue I81I1, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments, ice cream and cake. Tickets 25 cents. Commencement day at the Clarion Normal School, which comes this year ou the oOlh of June, ill be unusually iuleretling. The speakers will be se lected from among 99 scuiurs, and constitute a strong array of talent. Per'japs some of the Delegates to the Missionary convention last week went home under the impression that Tidioute was a cold wuler town. There certainly wa water aplenty during their stay. More than eveu a cold water town would order. Newt. L. C. Thatcher, who gave his post olliee address as Hallton, Elk counly, parsed through here the fore part of last week, a very sick man, his trouble being a well developed caso of typhoid fever. He got as far as David Sutton's place, near Guitouville, where he died on Thursday night. He was aged about 38 years. Tho W. N. Y. & P. Railroad is nothing if not enterprising. They an nounce the opening of the road be tween Curry and Oil City agaiu for tho passenger traffic. Considering the fearful bavoo wrought along this route by the late flood, this is remarkable as showing what good management aud enterprise can do. On Thursday of last week the boarding house of H. V. Curll & Co., at Gilfoyle, occupied by II. A. Uoder wood, was struck by lightning, the fluid euteriug by the chimney, knock iug it to pieces, and tearing up a par tition. The family were at supper at the time, but were not injured in the least. A gas well derrick in the im mediate vicinity was struck at the same time, injuring it slightly. Cur too Iitp.- Gazette. The ladies of Warren, Pa., have been at work making arrangements for taking rare of children sent out by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Two years ago Warren cared for 67 of these children. This year they expect to take of them, or about two cur loads. The little ones have always behaved well nu these outings. No children are sent out who have not been examined by a competent phy sician, who certifies to the health and geueral cleanliness of each one. Franlin AVtcs. Our old friend John Wallers, who was once the popular mail carrier be tween here and Clarion was a visitor to town yesterday and gave us a friendly call. John is now a full fledged Forestonian, and conducts large boarding house at dough's Mills, Jenks township. He is the same good natured John as of old. Hamilton Aulton, grandfather of Mrs. John Koapp, died at the resi dence of his daughter in Forest county, on Friday last, of diseases incident to old age. His funeral took place on Sunday, his remains being interred in the Methodist cemetery near Fisher. He was 81 years of age, and had served faithfully as a soldier in the late war. Clarion Republican. Calvin Hunter aud George Smith, of New Wilmington, Lawrence coun ty, were brought before Alderman Bowman, at New Castle, last week, for swearing in public. Hunter was fined nine dollars and fifty-five cents and Smith twenty-seven dollars and eighty cents at the rate of sixty seven coots an oath. What a harvest could be gathered in all sections were the law against profanity rigidly enforced. The Augusta Mines Colored Com edy Company will appear nt the School Hall, Friday and Saturday evenings next. "The Negro Exodus to Kansas" will be the first play on the boards, and a new program for Saturday night. Of the troupe the Franklin News says: "Miss Mines' singing and acting were good, and Mr. Mines made a first-rato 'Uncle Eph.' The local talent, which filled in the subordinate parts, lacked experience, but did very well, considering." A minister annoyed by tobacco chewing, scored users of the weed in the following strain : "Take your cud of tobacco out of your mouth on en tering the house of God, and gently lay it on the outer edge of the side walk or fence. It will positively be there when you go out, for a rat won't take it, a cat won't lake it, a dog won't take it, neither will a hog; you are certain of your cud when you go after it. Not tho filthiest vermin on earth will touch it. It will eveu kill lice on a dog." Dauiel It. Eminger, of Tylers burg, another of the veterans of the late war, passed away on Saturday last, leaving a good record as a soldier aud citizen. He was a member of 10th Pa. Reserves and served his country well. A delegation of Lis comrades from Stow Post, of which deceased was a member attended his luntrul ou Mcnday, near Lickiugville, where the burial took place. He was aged 50 years and 3 months, and a wife and seven childien are left to mourn the loss of a good husband and father. Nothing could have been more enjoyable than the pretty exercises at the Presbyterian Church last Sabbath morning. Children's Day. The pro gram was nautical in its arrangement, representing the voyage "Over Life's Sea," and the singing and recitations all partook of the nature of such a voyage, the unique arrangement of a ship under full sail, bedecked with beautiful flowers and evergreens, and freighted with happy, innocent chil dren, all contributed to the beauty of the occasion. No festal day is more inspiring to young and old than Children's Day. Not the least among the sufferers by the late great flood disasters are those living in the valley of Broken straw creek, which empties into the Allegheny at Irviueton. The Tidioute News has this item in relation to that section, aud it might be that some of our citizens would feel like lending a hand in that direction: "From par tial personal inspection we believe what help Tidioute renders to the flood victims should be sent to Irvine ton and the Brokenstraw Valley. Oil City and Titusville claim the atten tion of tho entire couutry in their great need. But in this Valley the actual need is greater. Iu truth the loss of material property io proportion is much more, barring the loss of life, than ou Oil Creek. The people are all of small meaus and in many iu stauces their entire savings are gone. And they seem to be stuuoed by their great loss. They make no outcry, not knowing which way to turn. And so we say let Tidioute turn her attention that way. There is also a sanitary question connected therewith which vitally interests our people. At Ir vineton the town is flooded with filth and debris of the entire Valley which has found lodgment iu cellars, under houses and in by places. This, unless hremoved, will breed an epidemic of fevers, etc, which cannot fail to spread through this section. For these rea sons we aek our people to help these people bear their burdens." For bargains iu Furniture go to S. II. Haslet & Son's cheap furniture store. tf. Musical Colleue. The Summer Term opens August 1st, in Vocal and Instrumental Music. Fur catalogues address Henry B. Moyer, Freeburg, Pa OUR TICKET. Of the nominees it is not necessary to speak at length at this time, pre ferring to put that off till the campaign is more advanced. A word, however, now will be amiss. We take the fol lowing brief nolo of part of Capt. Haight's military record from Bates' History of Pa. Volunteers: Jour J. IIaight, Co. B., 111th Regt., Pa. Vols. Mustered into ihe U.S. service Nov. 9, 1861. Promoted to 1st Sergt. ; promoted to 2d Lieut., Jan. 15, 1863; promoted to 1st Lieut., Feb. 10, 1863; promoted to Captain, June 24, 1865. Wounded at battle of Wawhalchie, Teon., Oct. 20, 1863; again wounded at battle of Griers' Farm, Ga., June 21, 1864. Mustered out with his Co. June 10, 1865. The history of the famous 111th Regimeot, of which the lamented Geo. A. Cobham was Colonel, and with which Capt. IIaight served and par ticipated in its numerous battles and engagements during the whole war, is well known. His record shows him to have been with his regiment in the battles of Cedar Mouotaio, second Bull Run, Chancellorsville, Gettys burg, and various other battles of the army of the Potomac. Wawhatchee, Dallas and Resaca, Lookout Mountain, and various skirmishes and engage ments during the Georgia campaign. When the Captain enlisted he was engaged in drilling a well near East Hickory. Since his return from the army he has been engaged in the oil business, mostly in Forest county, the past ten years of which has been spent at Cooper Tract, where he was tho pioneer operator, aud has since put down over one hundred wells in that district. He has a good farm there, cleared by himself, and expects to harvest season. twenty-five tons of hay this Fact is, Capt. IIaight, like Harrison, is all right. Q'lintain Jaraieson, the successful candidate for Treasurer, is a Forest county boy born end bred. A modest, quiet and unassuming gentleman, who enjoys the confidence and esteem of his neighbors in a high degree. His farm is located on tbe Allegheny river, at Jamieson station, and he keeps it in an excellent state of cultivation by his industry, hard work, and close at tention to business. Mr. Jamieson's record as a man and citizen is a credit to him and will bear close scrutiny. Mr. J. F. Proper, candidate for County Surveyor, is well qualified for the place, being a first clas surveyor. We dou't know that Floyd cared por ticularly for the honor, as the office is a thankless one, without much if any remuneration, but being of a patriotic turn, he will have to sacrifice himself for the good of his party, and take n re election, spite of himself. The defeat of Dr. Towler is un doubtedly a disappointment lo his friends, who had hoped to see him nominated for a sec nd terra, believing his record as a legislator to have been such as to merit that compliment. While the fates decreed against him, we believe he has no foe bitter enough to say that it was on account of any flaw io his record as a member of tho Assembly, and he has tho proud dis tinction of knowiog that never was his vote or inffiuence cast on the wrong side, but on the other hand he aided in many ways to secure legislation highly beueficial to tho laboring classes aud the taxpayers. The Doctor's rec ord is clean and unsullied, and be comes out of the campaign, as does his successful oppoueut houorably. The friends of Mr. Doutt feel equally disappointed at his defeat. Such is tbe fate of politics. With two candidates running for the some office one must inevitably lose. Had he won, his opponent, Mr. Jamieson, would have been obliged to have ac cepted the result cheerfully as we believe Mr. Doutt does. Harrah for the whole ticket, from top t bottom 1 Relief for the Stricken. Mr. W. A. Grove, who circulated the petition for the flood and fire stricken cities of Oil City and Titus ville last week, forwarded to each place f 107. 75, the amount of his col lections, aod received the following acknowledgements: Oil City, Juue 10th. W. A. GnovK. Tionesta. Dear Sir: Yours of June Oih at hand, enclosing New York draft for 8107.75 for the aid of our sufferers by fire and flood. In behalf of Oil City accept our heartfelt thanks fir your generous donations to us in this our great trial. Yours Reap'y, W. G. Hunt, Mayor. Titusvillk, Juue 11th. W. A. Gkove, Tionesta, Pa. Dear Sir: Please tender our tbauks to your citizens for their gouerosity to us in our dibtreas. The amount you send, 8107 75, will be a great help, and you have our deepeet gratitude. Yours Sincerely, E. O. EMLKbO., Mayor. LAST WEEK'S GREAT DISASTERS. The Oil City Blizzard of Saturday tells this sad, sad story: The week which this day closes has been the saddest one in the history of Oil City. It was ushered In with a day of death and disaster and has been a week of sickening sights, of funerals, of tears, of searches for the lost ones, of care for tho living and for the dead. Ilke a horrlblo phantasy It all seems. It Is difficult yet to realize that almost in tht twinkling of an eye more than half a hundrod residents of tho city havo boon sent into eternity j that the twin eleinouts of destruction which destroyed their lives left In the wake of ruin tho wreck of hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property and sent hundreds of homeless people to seek shelter wherever they might find It. It seems difficult to beliove that the ghastly sights which have been witnessed have not been things of over-wrought imagination "the Jumbled rubbish of a dream." lint it has all been reality stern, gruesome, sickening reali ty, and, aside from tho figures as to the loss of life and the area of destruction, the half lias not been told. And it never will be told, for tho simple reaaon that It can not be. No one can measure, and no one, therefore, can describe, the fright, tho horror and grief which it has caused. It has been a week which has aeon many people driven to the verge of insanity and has seen tho feelings of everybody strain ed to the fullest tension and horrified bo youd expression. First and most fearful has boon the loss of life; second, tho ghostly condition of the bodies and heart rending grief of the relatives and friends; third, the destruction of property and condition of the homeless. Yes, It has all been reality, and the sternest reminder of It is the number of the dead. Following are the names of those who have thus far been recovered and identified : LIST OP THK DEAD. John II. Relnbold U. S. G. Terwilligor Frank HassenfritK Wm. J. Hassenfritz Mrs. Kate Iyons Miss Emma Brlggs John C. Hawks Mrs. John Hawks J. L. Dorworth John O'Leary Chas. Miller H. W. Sharer Ada Koache Walter MePhorson W. D. Eakin Ed. Kakin A. N. Heed Frame 8. Watson Mrs. Kdward Mills Mmulo Mills Mills child Mills baby II. I). Dougherty K. V. R. Planko James Rogers Ambrose Moran Daniel HuKlvnn W. D. R. Terwilligor James Hums David Kaplan Mrs. D. Kaplan Their infant child Itartholoniew Lyons Wm. Lyons W. 8. Wick Miss Myrtle Hawks Johnnie lir ousel Mrs. F. O'Leary Willis Stowart Mrs. John Itoacho F.dith Freeman Frank Kakin James Holmes James W. Bristol Kdward Mills Emily Mills Florence Mills Eugene Frit fi. P. Stock Samuel Richardson Kdward Keating James Harkius Frank A. Goodrich Wm. Whito Louis Uassenfritz This completes tho list of tho ones positively known to bo missing, making fifty-live bodies that have been found and identified. TITITSVILI.K. Following Is a list of those who lost their lives in the calamity at Titusville : Mrs. Mary Kaolin, widow, aged thirty eight years. Peter Haehn, her son, aged twenty-two years. Mamie Ilaohu, her daughter, aged twen ty years. Uertrudo Haehn, her daughter, agod sixteen years. Clara Haehn, hor daughter, aged thirteen years. Miss Lilly Foster, aged thirteen years. Frank Fostor, her brother, aged eight years. Fred. Relde, butchor, agod thirty-nino years. Mrs. Fred. Roide, his wife, aged thirty two years. Amelia, their daughter, agod cloven years. Louis, their son, aged six years. Frederick Lucrs, watchmaker, aged fifty-one years. Mrs. Froderick Lucre, his wifo, aged forty years. John Edgar, aged nine montns. . Oliver Edgar, his brother, agod ton years. Mrs. Jacob Illngenhoimer and infant child and seven children, Jacob Jr., agod eighteen, Katio, Lulu, Eddy, Gortio, Har ry and Walter. James Whalon, laborer, aged fifty-five years. Mrs. James Whaleu, his wifo, aged fifty-five years. Frauk Whalen, their son, agod twelve yours. Abble Whalon, their daughter, aged til teen years. Mrs. Osiner, aged thirty-eight years. Jan. Osiner, her son, aged eight years. Joseph Engelsky, Jewish tailor. Rebecca Kngelsky, his daughter, aged eight years. Miss Goldio Colin, agod fourteen years. Mrs, Jacobs and baby. Henry Roibl, frescoer, of Butlalo, aged twenty-eight years. Mrs. Johunna Canty, agod sevouty-threo years. Mrs. Delila Rice. Sarah Rebecca Ilaehn, aged thirty-one years and infant. George Pease, laborer, Walter Spiegel, aged nine years. Willie Spiegel, aged eleven years, houm of Joseph Spiegel, of Warren, Pa. Mrs. C. P. Cas person, aged thirty-two years. Mrs. Mary I. Firman, (colored.) Miss C. A. Firman, (colored.) Mrs. Fred Campbell. John Campbell, her sou. Baby Camplell, her daughter, Henry Hutler, aged thirty-six. Mrs. John Qiiinn. Miss Mamie Qiiinn, hur daughter. Mrs. Neil MoUonzio. William Knppy, bricklayor, aged sixty years. John McFaddon, laborer, aged sixty years. Mary McFuddeu, his sister, aged fifty livo years. Absolutely tho Best. "I never hesitate to recommend Cham licrUiu's Cough Remedy as uhso!uUly tho bent," says Mr. F. 11. Kemp, assisiant business manager of the Youiigslown, Ohio, lhiily Ti lt !i a in, one ot the iuo.it in fluential uud vuluublo newspapers iu the Hark eye statu. Mr. Kemp also says: "1 have found it a certain cure for the cough usually following un attack of the gripe, and always keep a bottle of it in I lie house." M) cent bottles for sale bv biggins A Fones, druggists. Go to the Topic Festival Saturday eve uiug. Cr-pler Wock. The Late Hon. Vim. . Wheeler. Hon. Wm. F. Wheeler, whose death at bis home in Portville, N. Y., we briefly noticed last week, was born in Hancock, Delaware county, N. Y in 1811, and had he lived until Monday of this week would have beon 81 vests of age. Mr. Wheeler's life was one of remarkable activity and energy. In early life be moved to Olcan, N. Y., and engaged in the lumber business with Henry Duseubury, which rela tion has existed to the present, the younger members of the families bo coming associates as they grow up to manhood. It will be news to many of the present generation of our people to learn that more than half a century ago the subject of this sketch became interested in timber lands in this county, it being then a part of Ve nango. Io 1836 Mr. Wheeler came lo 6methport, McKean county, and there procured a horse and rode through the dense forest, being guided by tree blastings, to the headwaters of Tioncs ta creek, which stream he waded aud followed to as far down as Newtown, in which vicinity he purchased for his firm a half iulerest with a Mr. Siverly in the great body of pine timber lands with which that company has been so long identified, Mr. Siverly soiling his interest tc Hamilton Stow, fur many years after which the firm was known as H. Stow & Co. In 1867 Mr. Stow sold to his partueis, siuce which tbe business hits been carried on by Wheeler, Dupcubury & Co., Messrs. N. P. Wli2clir and Wm. A. Duseu bury being the active managers nf the company's affairs iu this county. Hence it is, that Mr. Wheeler was one of the very earliest of our pioneer lumber nun, and tbe name bus become a syn onym of business enterprise, sagacity, honor end integrity. Mr. Wheeler was elected to tbe New York legislature in the same year that his son was elected from Forest county. He died of no disease in particular. Tho end of his busy and useful life simply came, and he passed peacefully and quietly away. For more thau 50 years he had been a member of the Presbyterian church, and lived the lifj of a devout Chris tiao. He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters, prominent and honored members of society. The sons are Hon. Nelsou P. Wheeler, of Tidioute, Pa , and Hon. William 1-gbert Whee ler, of Portville, aud Ihe daughter?, Mrs. E. A. Skinner, of Westfield, Pa., and Miss Lilla E. Wheeler, who re sides with her parents. In Meniorimn. The undorslgued committee appointed at a regular meeting of Tionesta Lodge, No. stilt, I. O. O. F., to dralt resolutions on the demise of our late brother, Martin 11. Vockroth, respectfully roport that Whereas, death has again entered our lodgo and removed from our midst Mai tin 11. Vockroth, a worthy member of this lodge, who was highly esteemed and re spected by all who knew him, therefore Resolved, that while we feel the loss of our worthy brother, whoso II fo was actuated by the principles of Friendship, Love and Truth, we have a good hope that ho has gone to a bettor land where happi ness is eternal. . Rusolved, that we oiler our condolence lo his family and friends, and doeply sympathize with the young widow in her affliction. Resolved, that our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days in memory ol our deceased brother, and that these reso lutions be spread upon the minutes and published In the county papers. Samdki, D. Irwiw, S. H. llASI.KT, P. M. Claiik, Committee. NOTICE. To Thresher, Saw-Mill ami ShiiigU Mill M Tjikkkhek men On any other Sep orator than the Huber, you have no right to, and can uot, use our improved Chaffiiag Rack or our Patent Reverse Beater and Trailiugs Distributer. The Huber is tho only Separator using oue belt to operate the machine, which iu sures every part running at iu proper speed. The Farquhar Vibrator and Rake Separator is recommeuded as tho best in use. The Low Down Champion Thresh ing Machine is a number oue muchine. The Cyclone Dust Machine can be attached to any separator and will carry alt the dust away from the machine or out of the burn. We have several sei-ond baud Mas gilou Scpar.iti.rs iu good orJcr. AUo several Cliaiupi.ni and Kpriuglidd Sup arators with Clover JIuilcrs. They arc iu g. o.l shape uud will be suld at a sacrifice. Saw mii.i. Men know or will find the Improved Farquhar Saw Mills, with Simultaneous Head liloi ktuud V friction R-ed, Patent dog uud Patent but works, havu fc-w if uuy equal. SuiNiii.i: mill Mi n aio all will aware that the new uud improved Farquhur self fuelling Shingle Mat bine is strung ami duiul.lo and equal to any on tho market The Aju JSugiue ami Coruiali Hoilers for TbreshiDg, Saw Mills, Sh;ngle MilU, or general use are war ranted equal or superior to any in use. We havo a full line of second haud mounted Boilers and Engines, 8 and 10 horse power, that will be sold cheap. Will b ? pleased to mail cata logues and quote prices on application. John A. Mauf.e, 4t. Clarion, IV, General Agont. A Hnff Iiivpntinriit. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or In caso of failure n return of purchase innney. On this safe plan you can liuv from' our advertised l)riij!iist a bottle of Dr. Kind's New Dis covery for CoiKiimption. It Is guaran teed to bring relief in evprv i-ase, when used for any allcction of Throat, l.unirs or ('host, such as Consumption, Inflamma tion of l.uni?, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Couuh, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeiiblo to taste, perfectly sale, and can always bo depended upon. Trial bottles free at Proper it Dvutt'a Drugstore. M i'.U IT WINM. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we havo been selling Dr. Kind's Now Discovery tor Consumption, Dr. King's JSow l.iio l'ills, liucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell us well, or that havo given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, anil we stand readv to refund the purchase price, If satisfactory results do not follow their use. Those remedies havo won their trreut popularity purely on their merits. Proper it Doutt," Druggists. lll'f 'KI. :' AHMCA HALVE. Tho best Salvo In the world for Cut., Bruises, Sores, fleers, alt Hheuin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp"d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to givo perlect satisfaction. or money reiuniieo. rnce J. cents Ier box. ror sale bv Proper it Doutt. When Baby was skk, we gave ber Castoria. When the waa a Child, she cried for Castoria. When (be became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When th bad Children, she gave tbein Castoria. HARMONY TOWNSHIP Adulters' Re port for the year ending Juno tl, 1M1IJ. E. B. Head, Collector, in account with R. O. Carson, Treasurer of school fund. rn. To balance duoTrcasuror from last settlement f 111 fift To amount ordiiplicate, year ISM.. 2IM 80 To amount of dog tax 40 50 l-tiltl 8'i cn. By balance paid on last year luTi 1S By percentage on snmo 5 51 By amount paid Treasurer 17H7 61 5 pel cent 'S17H7.54) for collecting.. Ml 87 A per cent off prompt payment ou ?M I.'.'7 41 07 By exonerations ;t7 fill By hind returned iCiU $2,108 4i! Balance duo Treasurer $ ;I08 4I1 R. O. Carson, Treasurer, iu account with Harmony Township School fund for tho year ending June (!, lHli'J. DR. To balance from lust settlement.. .$ 873 57 To balance from Collector for INiH) 105 I8 To advanco from A. dinger on Township orders (180 00 Amount ree'd from Collector, 18111 17U7 64 Amount rou'd T. Wilson for school house 20 00 To .State apuropriation 2JI 87 Amount advanced from Commer cial Bank on Twp., orders... 500 (XI tll'.tj 1KI ill. By orders redeemed f 3207 08 By iwrcoutoga on ($2707.08) 64 14 $!2I 22 By balance duo township t):S7 74 Wo the inidnrsigiiod auditors of Harmo ny Township, having examined theabovo accounts tind tliom correct. (. L. Kino, . T. W. Ali.knoku, Auditors. R. O. Carson, iu account with Road Funds, for tho yeur ending March 14, 18SI2. I)H. To balance ou hand from last set tlement 8:18 Oil Amount received Irom Collector... I8 43 $118(1 52 CK. By amount of vouchers paid $ (I!i3 30 By 2 per cent. com. on vouchers... 13 87 $707 17 Balance due Township $7U 35 R. O. Carson, in account with Poor Fund for year ending March 14, 1SSI2. rn. To balance on hand from last set tlement $ 335 U9 I'R. By vouchers paid $ !!7 '211 By 2 per cent. com. on vouchers... 3 85 $201 14 Balunco do Township $134 55 Wo tho undersigned Auditors of Har mony Ton nship, lia iug audited the above accounts liud Ihcm correct. tiKOKIIK li. KlNli, .Ion Thomson, T. W. Ai.lknukii, Auditors. CURE flick HfAdartieaml relieve all the (roubU irvcl dent to a bilious of the n) Mmii, auch aa IiuintHH, Naust. IroMkitifM, lhttrvaa aftr u n. 1'uiit fa tike Kid, Ac. While their nipl rcutarkuble am-venn has heen ahowu m curiutf I leadarlMV yet (aktih' Ijtti. Ijvih Ptu art equally VHlnahle iu l'mistiiiioii. curm anil preventing Uiik annoy iitrf I'oimtlaint, wlukt they alM ettrre t all ilutorderH of the atomaWi, Kiunululo the liver and reguiiiU the bowoW. fcven if they only curtnl HEAD Aohf they would bo almost riceJej to thoas who niter from IIum dttruNtunK complaint: but fortunately their KMH'uba doe nt el hero, and Oioho who once try thfiii will And thetsu liltle )illu valuable m o many ways thai they will not h wilting io tlo without tbem Jiut tiUT ikll kick heaU ACHE la the ha i to of ao many Uvea that here la where we uiako our Kieut buaat. Our dU curt) it M Inle olhetti do U"t. t'AMf-KH it Ij rnc I.ivkh Piuj are very amall and very eany io take. ito or two iuIIm mufti a d . They ro Mrielly velalile and do U"t urirseor pure, hut by their p' title action iileMMiull who in titein In v win at vermis, five for $1- tttoM every where, ir t-nl by utatl. CASTtt USIlCtttS CO., Kew lark. blE SsslEsa Sadfciesi OH WOHK of" every iWcr i:iii execu te, ut the itr.rl'ULK'A.N ottne. CARTER'S ! PILLS. CJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers