THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 1803.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
ftnrge C. It. David.
A.
A.
Ornvo. W. A. inlands, 8. 11. Haslet',
n. naio, Joseph Morgan.
Justices vf the react J. F. Proper, 8.
J. Notley.
Constable . 8. Canfiold.
Collector H. 8. Canflcld.
School Director (J. W. Robinson, A.
B. Kelly, D. H. Knox, J. T. Bronnau, J.
H. Clark, T. F. Hllclioy.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress O. F. Kiunns.
Member 0 .Senate Harry A. Hall.
Assembly J. J. IIauhit.
Ireirtent Judge Ch aiu.ex II. Notkr.
Juilget Joint II. Whitk,
C. W. Clark.
'Yeture) Q. Jamirson.
Prothonotary, Rejitter it Recorder, fce.
Calvin M. Arnrr.
Sheriff. 3omt K. Osooon.
CnmMin(!r C. K. LkdkhOR, JAs.
McIitTTRR, Philip Emkbt.
County Superintendent O. W. Kerr.
District Attorney P. M. ClARK.
Jury Commissioners 3na, N. Hkatr.
H. W. Guitow.
County Surveyor J. F. PROPER.
Coroner D. W. Clark.
County A uditors W. W. Thomas, J.
A. Dawson, R. Flywn.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
rpiONF.STA I.ODdK. No. 8fl!. I. O. O. F.
J. Moots every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Follows' Hall, rartrhlgo building.
IMIREST I.O DUE, No. 184. A. O. U. W.,
I Meotsevery I nday evening in A.O.U.
W. Hall, Tionesta.
ASHINQTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O.
H. of A., meets every Saturday eve
ning in A. O. V. W. Hall', Tionosta.
CAPT. GKOROE STOW POST, No. 274
O. A, R. Mcota 1st and 3d Wednes-
dayevenlngln each month, In Odd rel
lows, Hall, Tionesta.
-1APT. GEORGE STOW CORPS. No.
V 137, W. R. C, moeta first and third
Wednesday evening of each month, In A.
O. U. W. hall, Tionoata, Pa.
BOARDof EXAMINING SURGEONS
for Forest County, ineeta on the
third Wednesday of each month, at 10
o'clock, a. in., iu Dr. Morrow'a omce,
Tionosta, Pa.
M.CLARK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
and District Attornf.v. Ofllee, cor. of
lin anil Hridiro Street. Tionesta. Pa.
Also agent for a number of reliable
Fire Insuranco Companies.
ny F. RITCHF.Y.
J ATTO RN E Y-AT-Ii AW,
Tionesia, Pa.
R. F. T. NASON,
PhyBician, Surgeon A Druggist.
TIONESTA, PA.
Office on Elm Street. Calls attended to
promptly day and night.
T 15. SIOGINS, M. D.,
u. ruysician, ourgoon j.riiggiai, .
TlUJNr.aiA, fA,
MORROW, M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon A Dentist.
Otltloe and residence three doora north of
Ijiwreiieo House. Tiononta. Profession
al calla promptly rosponded to at all
TAR. PRESTON STEELE
U Homoeopathic Physician A Surgeon
TlUJNUNTA, rA,
Olllce In the rooms formerly occupied
by E. L. Davis. Calls made night or
day.
AWRENCE HOUSE,
J L. AG NEW, Proprietor.
Tlonesta, Pa. Centrally located, greatly
enlarged, newly furnishod throughout,
and complete in all lis appoiuuuenui.
Sample rooms for Commercial Agents.
Good Livery in connection.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
O. C. BROW NELL, Proprietor.
Tlonseta, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel In the place, and has all the
modern improvements, no pains win
wl tn ...n li n i . a nl.au.nl Btnnnlnir I
LID Dltnicu fcVJ 1 1 HI n u ' j, , . .......... "'"II n I
place for the traveling public
PREST HOTEL,
West Hickory, Pa.
Jacob Dendor. Proprietor. This hotel
ina hut rncnntlv been comuloted. is nice
ly furnished throughout, anil offers the too, and aged about 7 years, drop
finest and niont 00111 fortable accommoda- , , , , . , ,
tioiia to guests and the traveling public, ped dead at bis stopping place at
ltatos reasonable.
TAY, PARK A CO.,
. wB.AN.f RSiT .
p. . Hank of Discount and Denosit. In-
terest allowed on Time uoposus. iuoo
trPrYnTPTPo
tions made on all tne Principal
Uie U. 8. Collections solicited.
X
T7 a VnV Tlff't Ar OUA17XI A If CW I
Kbon In Reck buildintr next U Smear-
.muuIi Jt Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work troiu the finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atum-
tion given to mending, and prices rea
sonable.
TVERYUODY reads The Pittbura Die
rj patch for the 1 reason that it 9.ut"i,n
mniA nAWM ltnth trill. ami. fillfit'llll. and
tulegraphic; bas more oontributorH and
"ii.Si?i? "Jf-U
and Chicago.
JORKNZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer In
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA. PA.
of the firm of MORCK BRO'S,
OPTICIANS,
Specialist '.a Errorsof Refraction of the
Eye. Examinations free of charge,
WARKEN, PENN
Fred. Grettenbergcr
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Tools, lias or Water Fit-
tings and General lllacksniilliiiig prompt-
Ivilltim l.t l.w Untnn Ifai.alritw. Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
suiisiucuou guaranteed
Shop in rear of andjust west of the
fciiaw Mouse, iiuioute, lJa.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED, GKETTENBERGER.
$&tt, Jpre,
BllOKKR IN
JlEA L 12 STATE
And General
Insurance.
WlUl Lawlsfor Sale.
Farms for Sale.
Houses e Lota for Sale
Houses for Rent.
Do you wish to sell or exchange Real
Estatof or desire Insurance on your
buildings or household furniture? Call
on me.
Inarch an ftabbnth Hrh.ol.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. s M. K. Sabbath (School at 10:00 a. rn.
Preaching In M. K. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Rankin.
Preaching in the F. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
A. 1'. Hager, Pastor.
Services In the Presbyterian Church
every Sabbath morning and evening,
Kev. j. v. McAnincn omciaung.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Memorial Day next Tuesday.
Oil market closed yesterday 58.
How about the Fourth? Shall
we celebrate T
The bark peeling season is now
fully on. The season generally lasts
from six to eight weeks, and makes
things lively "in the hemlocks" while
it lasts.
Z. T. Sbriver has gone to Butler
county to do some drilling for bis old
employer, Mr. Duck, lie will be
located a few miles from Petrolia, and
expects to be absent a month or six
weeks.
The building of s new bridge
across the Allegheny river at Oil Ci
ty, will obstruot navigation at that
point for a few weeks after May 28,
as will be observed by a notice to
that effect published in this issue of
of the Rbpublican.
James Eakin, a former highly
respected citizen of Sewarts Run,
died at his home in Pleasantville on
the 4th inst., aged 77 years, of paral
ysis. Mr. Lakin bad moved to Fleas-
antville with his son, Hill Eakin,
about a month previous to his death.
On Memorial Day the ladies or
w T.Kf n.. f iT,i.
" - .-.. 1
place will serve a free lunch to the
soldiers and their wives in their Hall,
over Siggins and Nasou's Drug store,
from 12:30 to 1:30. Tickets can be
nai of Capt. D. 6. Knox, Marshal of
the day.
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Rumberger,
of East Brady, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. F. Watson, of Oolinza, this
week. We suspect the Doctor will
know whether or not the trout of that
section wear the same pretty little
red specks they did last year, before
be returns.
According to the law just signed
by Governor Pattison, requiring elec
tions to be held in the election dis
trict in which the voter reside!, Tio
neBta township
'
will be obliged to
. . , , , -1
erect or provide a suitable building
within its own limits in which to hold
general elections in the future.
John Moss, a resident of Irvine
Porkey, this county, on Sunday
morning last, trom heart disease, lie
bad been employed on the lumbering
Mob of Hiram Woods, on the head
Uaters of Bob. Creek, for the past
few weeks. The remains of the de-
mmkbaI mama I lr a n 1-. Tvninnlnn nkaiA
I the fuDeral and iotermeot took place
J"J
I rino tl.n l.nn n,..b. e
town was torn down Monday. It
w Blum's corner blacksmith
shop, which has been purchased by
Daniel Walters and Forest Proper.
The building was erected by W. W
I J
Dimood more thau 23 years ago. and
as a journeyman work-
man blew up the first fire in the forge,
and a few days ago blow up the last
lbe new proprietors will put a new
building on the corner.
Forest fires in Michigan have
been unprecedented during the past
week, and millions of dollars worth
of timber and lumber have been
destroyed. The destruction of life
has also been very great, while towns
and cities has suffered immensely by
the raging flames. The greatest
havoc has been created in the lum
bering camps in and near the towu
of Lake City, Saginaw, Cadillac,
Mich., and Antigo, Wis
A West Hickory corresponden
writes: A very interesting program
entitled "Coliimbias Defence, is
being arranged for Jubilee Day, Ma
29, by our Sunday school workers
One of our young ladies, Miss Laura
Smith, is to represent Columbia, an
on either side of her stand her si
defences, viz: Just Laws, Worthy
Raiers, Good Citizens, Chrietai
I 1 1
otuuuin, DHureu cauuuiu nun jure
Religion. These are represented by
three boys and three girls beario
shields, on which their motto is en
graved
At the Prohibition commute
meeting held here last week, the fol
lowing ticket was placed in the field:
Prothonotary, T. 8. Work, of Red
clyflTe; Sheriff, N. O. Cole, Nebraska ;
County Commissioners, Wm. Low
man, Marienville, and Geo. Hind
man, Whig Hill ; Cbas. A. Hill, was
elected Chairman for the eosu'iDg
year.
The Republicans of Warren
county held their convention on Mon
day, nominating the following ticket:
T. :... --J i- Mr Hen I
K... .uU .Cr, , ,. ray,
uuiuiuissiouers, u. i. vkidb ana v. u.
Sampson; auditor, J. A. Spotz ; jury
oommissiouer, 8. C. Graham ; dele
gates, Henry Fuellbart and Benj. El
lis. Speaker Thompson was warmly
endorsed for State Treasurer, and the
delegates elected are among his heart
est supporters.
The heaviest wind storm of the
season passed over this section yester
day, accompanied by heavy rain.
The manner in which the gale switch
ed the trees about, whipping the tops
off and scattering things generally
was quite terrifying. Aside from the
blowing down of a number of shade
and fruit trees in the borough, no
severe damage was done in this im
mediate vicinity. But out over Ger
man Hill many fences were blown
down and one or two barns unroofed,
bo far as beard from. - No fatalities,
we believe.
Councilman J. A. Hart, chief en-
ineer of the Oil City Electrio plant,
was severely burned about the hands
Monday afternoon by au explosion of
gas. It is his custom to wash out the
oilers with a hose every month, and
to light the interior of the boilers he
angs a miners lamp inside. By some
manner the boilers became filled with
gas, ana wben he put the lamp inside
yesterday an explosion followed, and
Mr. Hart was blown almost to tbe
boilers opposite. He was taken to bis
orae on tne soutnside, where nis in-
juries were examined and pronounced
ut odiiuuoi j- vi i m. w .
The headlines of the Pittsburg I
Dispatch are sufficient to give a fair I
dea of the fearful hailstorm which I
struck that section last Saturday af- I
ternoon about four o clock. They I
read as follows: "Twin Cities appall-1
ed by a hailstorm. The damage done I
a few minutes estimated at a mil-1
lion dollars. Hailstones as big as I
good-sized eggs cause wreckage every-1
where, and scores of runaway! and
other accidents. Scenes on the streets
uch as have been seldom witnessed
by any community in a similar cli-
mate. An unprecedented outbreak
follows an afternoon of apprehension.
Lovely park and private conserva-
lories beaten in and valuable plants
torn and destroyed. A tremendous
rainfall completes the ruin, washing
out gurdens and cellars. Street car
lines blockaded. Panic on the streets
and narrowly averted in the theatres.
All Western Pennsylvania records
broken in a brief ten minutes.
James D. Davis Esq., was heie
over last Sabbath, and yesterday bid
Tionesta friends eood-bve before de -
partiDg for the Pacific coast. He
will leave Erie to-day in company
with Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Cook and
join bis father, wbo has already es
tablished himself in the flourishing
city of Redlands, California, where
all tbe members of tbe family will
make their future home. Charlie
located there over a month ago, and
is doing a good business in the line
of dentistry. Dr. Cook leaves a
good practice in Buffalo to take a
better one in bis new field. Jim
promises us a letter when be gets set
tled, and we know it will be read
with interest by his many friends
hereabouts. Tbe Republican j'oins
tbe friends of all in wishing them a
prosperous and happy future, and
bespeaks for Jim a U. S. Senatorsbip
from the Golden State, when he has
piled up enough ducats to justify bim
in retiiiog from active business.
A pleasant event for those so
fortunate as to be present is booked
to take place at Mt. Pleasant, Ger-
man Hill to-day. At the hour of
noon Mr. Amos F. Ledebur, the
present efficient Chairman of tbe Re-
publican Committee of Forest couu-
v. will lead to the hvmeneal altar
Miss Marv J. Vockroth. one of the
popular and accomplished young la -
dies of this vicinity. The important
event will take place at the home of
tbe bride-elect, and will be witoeesed
by tbe immediate relatives and a
number of the intimate friends of the
happy pair, Rev. Mr. Reiman, of tbe
Oil City Lutheran church, officiating.
Both the contracting parties are well
and very favorably known in this
community, tbe circle of their friend
ship being limited only by the num
ber of their acquaintances, and all
will join the Republican in extend-
ing them a ferveut God-speed on the
journey of life, and hearty good wish
es for happiness and prosperity; and
if tbey should encounter just euough
of the bitter to make tbe sweet the
sweeter, still there'll be no harm.
COURT M1XUTES.
When our report of the proceed
ings closed last week the case against
James Carson wai on trial. The case
was given to the jury shortly before
sir o'clock Wednesday evening, and
at about 8:30 of the same evening the
jury returned with a verdict of guil
ty. On the following day counsel
for Mr. Carson made a motion for a
new trial, and the conrt will hold the
matter under advisement until argu
ment term, the third Tuesday of July,
'
peDd; wh!ch tim(J Mf
Carson was
released on bail in the sum of $1,000.
Commonwealth vs. Michael and
Arthur Dunkle, aggravated assault,
Richard Wiolack prosecutor. Causes
tried, and jury rendered verdicts of
not guilty, and divided the costs be
tween defendants and prosecutor.
In the matter of the appeal of
Wheeler fc Dusenbury from the as
sessment of their timber lands, Judge
Noyes took the papers in the case,
and the court's decision will be given
in our next issue.
BEATEN TO DEATH.
A special to the Derrick from Fox
burg, on the Valley road, dated last
Saturday says : J. W. Crawford,
nicht agent of the A. V. R. R., at
this place, died at 5:40 a. m., Sunday,
of the beating he received at the
hands of Mock and McKenna. The
assault occurred Friday evening.
About the time that the night express
north on the A. V. Railway was due
a party of half drunken men were
making a disturbance about the
ladies' waiting room at the depot
Tbe night agent, J. W. Crawford,
notified them to stop disturbing the
waiting passsengers and go away
whereupon they set odod him and
beat him in a horrible manner. The
Dartie(l .bo committed the assault
were gamuei Mock a brakeman on
lbe p & w R n and jame8 Me
Keona. a resident of Farmincton
l0TvriBDin. clarion county, and a rafts
man n n r arinn bap Aa Ihora itt
do constable or police in the villiage,
no arrests were made at the time.
Justice of the Peace A. W. Smiley
was notified of what bad happened,
Dd acted promptly by himself. He
arrested Mock and held bim in his
office until County Detective Nellis,
of Mouterey, could be got here, and
then sent Mock to jail at Clarion.
McKenna had in tbe meantime fled
I Judge Smiley issued a warraut and
I nlaced it in the hands of Constable
I Ritts, of St. Petersburg, who brought
his man in about 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The deceased was about
25 years old, and leaves a wife and
two small children. The inquest will
I be held at Foxburg at 9 a. ra. to-day
I The Coroner's jury held an invedti
I gatien on Sunday, and the following
additional particulars were brought
l0 light : A number of witnesses were
I examined, the eubstauce of the evi
dence going to show that Mock and
McKenna had been baneios about
town all day, attracted here by the
I fact that a circus was to be here,
lTbev were at the depot when the
I 12:27 train up the Valley road ar-
I rived Friday night, and had made
I themselves particularly obnoxious by
I their insulting remarks and behavior,
I Crawford expostulated with them
I several times, and ordered them out
I of the depot. After tbe train de
I parted tbey returned and Mock went
I into tbe depot, leaning over the half
I door that separates tbe operators
I morn from the gentleman's depart
I meat of tbe depot. He called Craw
ford foul names, and told bim to
come out doors aud they'd "do him
up", Crawford followed Mock outside
I where it appears he must have been
I suddenly knocked over by an un
I expected blow. Wben Crawford's
I companion arrived on the scene he
I was lying in front of tbe depot, while
I Mock was over him pounding him
I with his fists. Lewis Hart, of this
I place pulled Mock off. He saw
nothing of the man who apparently
assisted in tbe attack on Crawford.
Crawford was carried into thr de
Pot J mrt.Mocic and others. Mock
expressed himself as very sorry for
WDat he had done, aud labored to
bf'IDg the stricken roan to conscious
I ness. Crawford never spoke from
that time until he died at 5:45 Sun
1 day morning
The jury returned a verdict to tbe
effect that John W. Crawford came
t0 his dealh from injuries received at
tbe hands of Samuel Mock and
James McKenna, about 1 o'clock
in., May 20.
Wanted.
Tn Thousand Men, Boys aud Chil
dren to buy Clotbiog at Hopkins &
Lanson's Store. 2t,
FOB SALE
House, Blacksmith Shop, and two
Lots. This shop is furnished
- 1 througout, and is in one of the best
locations in tbe lumber woods. Here
is a bargain fur some one. Call on
cr address Geo. Noblit, Pigeon, For
I est couuty, Pa. Terms easy. tf.
MEMORIAL DAT I'KOGRA.H.
The Post will meet at East Hicko
ry, at 10 o'clock a. m., and proceed
to decorate there. Will return to
Tiouebta on the 11:55 train and begin
the exercises at the Cemetery at 1:30
p. m. Post Band will be in attend
ance. Cap), D. S. Knox will act as Mar
shal of the day. Past Commander
Jonathan Albaugh will, at the River
side Cemetery, deliver a brief Memo
rial address.
The Sunday Schools are expected
to participate in all tbe exercises of
tbe day. The different societies are
Cordially invited to be present on the
occasion and participate in the prop
er celebration of tbe day.
Comrades residing near cemetries
iu the couotry, will see to it, that eve
ry grave is decorated in their respec
tive vicinity.
The Sunday School children and
teachers will be expected to meet at
their respective churches, so as to fall
iu line of march as tbe procession
passes along, and they are expected
to act as a committee on flowers, and
sing some odes at the cemetery.
All detailed Committees are ex
pected to decorate graves at the near
est cemetery in the morning, so as to
enable the people to attend at Tiones
ta at the hour above stated, in the
afternoon.
All old soldiers and veterans are
earnestly requested to march with the
Post.
J. B. Eden.
Samuel D. Irwin.
6. J. Setley.
Committee.
Tionesta, May 20, 1893.
Dpartment Commander Thomas O.
Sample incorporates the following
beautiful sentiments in his General
Orders on Memorial Day :
Another year has passed aud we are
again reminded the time is approach
ing when we make our annual visita
tion to the habitations of the dead.
More than twenty-eight years have
passed since the Angel of Peace spread
her wings over our beloved country.
In nil that time you have never falter
ed in your departed comrades, and
now in the midst of this beautiful
season of the year, when all nature is
britrht, and the sweet perfume of the
flowers of spring is around and about
us, it were well that we stop at the
milestone of 1893, and with solemn
thoughts and utterances renew our
allegiance to the cause for which so
many of our brave comrades went
down to their death, or since the
eventful days of the war have dropped
by the wayside. Let us show by our
zeal in the performance of this sacred
duty, that we believe it is well for the
country to thus honor the memory of
her delenders, and in this manner
teach an object lesson of patriotism
which will never be forgotten. For
our comrades who have answered the
last roll call there are in our hearts
words, if we could speak them, that
are as Passion flowers, and sentences
that are as wreaths of Amaranth
They sleep under the dew and the
daisy. To their meniory.on Mayautn,
we will drop the tribute of a tear; ana
on the lowly mounds scattered
throuchout our erent Commonwealth
let us plant the beautitui nowers oi
spring lime, that win d watereu
with the tears or tue people oi a grate
ful county. As we bend o'er the
graves of our comrades, we can recall
as if in sweet communion, theirnoble
unselfish sacrifices and heroic bearing
in the hour of danger, for humanity
and civilization. In this spirit of
meditation we look about us and see
the evidences of prosperity all over
this broad land, and whilst we can
recall nothing which can arouse a feel
ing of vindietiveness or sectiona
passion, we feel proud of the fact that
our honored dead were comrades in
the grandest volunteerarmy the world
ever knew. Let us, therefore.perform
the duties of the day in a reverent
spirit, and thus show to the world our
appreciation of their efforts in the
days of long ago, and for the few re
maining days allotted to us let us so
live that when we, too, shall nave
been called, "we may wrap the drap
ery of our couch about us and lie down
like one to pleasant dreams."
In accordance with the establish
ed custom Posts will arrange for at
tending Divine service, Sunday, May
28. Special efforts should also be
madt to'have ministers of the differ
ent denominations address their res
pective congiegations on the duty of
the citizen to the xsauon.
KellcttvUle.
Miss Florence Zuencli'l has been on the
sick list, but at this writing is fast i ill
proving.
'Doc" Joliuiion and family aro visiting
V. S. and O. It. Johnson. "Doc" is
terestcd in throe or four dilluront tun no
ries, aud is considered one of the best
tanners of the State.
Hagei 'y got ten crook rafts out of tli
creek ou Friday, the last, probably,
tho season. This makes a grand total of
J05 crock pieces of boards rafted by him
this spring, and all run safely to market,
On Thursday word was received here
that about 11 crock rafts of tho Tionesta
Lumber Co.'s lumber at Pittsburg went
adrifl at 1 a. 111. Wednesday. It. M
Herman, ono of the firm, and N. O. Colo,
started down tho Ohio to look it up,
About all of it was recovered.
Win. Ilartiimn is rafting some lumber
for a new F. M. Church atTidiouto. The
lumber will bo drawn at Tionosta an
shipped by rail up the river.
M vers has a now bicycle. That's right
Mort. You can use it when you are ou
collecting.
For the, past month tliero seems to bo
considerable law breuking, suehusdyn
lulling lish and Sundays seem to be til
days selected for the work. First at Hue
Mill pond a shot is put in, tlien at For
Kun. We are not informed as to tho
amount captured tills way, but they co:
tainly kill a great many fish. Let tl
oilii-urs be on tho lookout and arrest all
peoplo who have become so addicted to
lawlessness. A good heavy lino would
bo the proper thing.
Ou Thursday evening several young
people from near Newinunsville came up
to visit at Adam Frederick's. The young
folks all seemed anxious to have a littlo
umuseiiient, and music being procured,
they all tripped gayly to tho name. It
w as a plcuaaut gathering enjoyed by all.
Notice is posted on the bridge spau-
injr the crock at this placo to the cfl'cct
that the bridge Is condemnod, ami per
sons crossing it do so at their own risk.
This is Just a temporary bridice, which
as b'lilt by the citizens to replace the
one takon out by tho February breakup.
The road commissioners have caused tho
bridge to become a township bridgo by
doing some work on the same, and it is
tho commissioners that have the above
otices stuck up.
Tobey it Catlln have moved up in tho
woods and will complete their log job.
George Docker has the Job of peeling
1200 cords of bark.
E. N. Decker of Whig IUU was In
town a few days since, gathering up
money for the new M. E. Church at that
placo.
Prof. Dean, -with his manic Inntern, is
billed at the P. O. S. of A. ball, this eve-
ing. Will Walks.
NEWSY NOTES.
An interesting decision has been ren
dered by the United States General Ap
praisers in the case of the Buffalo Natural
Oas Company against tho Collector of
Customs at Buffalo, by which natural
gas is pronounced to be a "crude mineral,
exempt from duty" under tho provisions
of tbo statutes.
Young Mrs. Blaine tho divorced wil'o
f James O. Blaine, Jr., is to change her
name. She is to be married to Ur. wm.
T. Bull, her attending physician during
her illness. According to present ar
rangements tho wedding is fixed for ear
ly In June. Mrs. Blaine obtained a di
vorce from young Blaine a year ago last
February.
The seven year old sfln of William
Gage and wife, was playing on tho floor
last Sunday with an old-fashioned pistol
and a hammer. The pistol had a weak
spring, and tho cap had always refused
to explode, but the child hit it with the
hamer and the bullet entered Mrs. Gage's
head a short distance behind the ear,
coming out on tho other side three inches
above. The wound may prove fatal.
Warren Ledger.
J. W. Baer, of Boston, general secreta
ry of the United Socioty of Christian En
deavor, was in Washington lust week to
Interview Attomoy Goneral Olncy on the
subject of tho Sunday opening of the
World s Fair with a view to obtaining
an injuction restraining tho fair manage
ment from taking any action in the unit
ter. He also callod upon the President
for an expression of opinion. If the fair
s opened on Sundays the society, lie
says, cannot consistently keep its exhibit
open. Other kindred societies are mov
ng In the same direction, and hope to be
successful in keeping the gates closed on
the Sabbath.
The University Extensiou Summer
Meeting to be held in Philadelphia in
July 1803, Is the lirst meeting of this
kind in America. There are now over
two hundred centres in as many cities,
towns and villiages in this country,
regularly engaged In University Exten
sion work and the number is increasing
each month. It is estimated that at least
fifty thousand students during the winter
hear University lectures in these centres,
In history, literature, science, economics
or other subjects. The Summer Meeting
Is designed primarily to gather as many
of those students as possible for a month's
residonce at the seat of a great Universi
ty. The University of Pennsylvania has
placed its library, Museum, laboratories
and other buildings at the disposal of the
Summer Mooting, and tho most eminent
lecturers have been" secured from the
leading Universities of the country foi
the instruction. Harvard, Yale, Johns
Hopkins, Cornell, Pennsylvania and ten
other institutions are represented in tho
corps of instructors by prominent mom
bers of their faculties. The lectures are
in courses of from six to twenty hours
each, and are supplemented by classes
and conferences for the earnest students.
Hopkins & Lanson have the
latest styles, best goods, aud lowest
prices on Hats, Shirts, Ties, &c, of
any place iu town. 2t.
FARMERS, MERE'S YOUR CHANCE.
To get a cheap Hay Hake, as I
have a few on hand aud am geiug
out of the agency busiuesd, I will
sell at reduced prices. I also have
some Fertilizer that I will dispose of
at a reduction, Order early aud get
the benefit of the reductions. Every
thing fully warranted.
R. C. Heath,
tf. Starr. Pa.
Buy Clothing, Hats and Fur
nishing goods at Hopkins & Lansou's,
where you get a stock to select from.
Ho! For the World's Fair!
Take the Erie Lines to Chicago for
the World's Fair. Three daily trains
from Oil City. Traius depart from
Oil City at 5:05 a. in., 12:23 and 6:25
p. m. Sleeping car space reserved in
advance. Call on or address, F. A.
lieatty, Ticket Agent, Oil City, Pa.
Sow Try Hhi.
It will cost you nothing ami surely do
you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or
any trouble with Throat, Chester Lungs.
Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Nulfcrurs from La Grippe found it just
the tiling and under its use hud a speedy
and perfect recovery. Try a sample bot
tle at our expense and learn lor voursclf
just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles
free at Siggins und Nason's Drug Store,
Large si.o MIc. and $1.(XJ. 3
When Baby was sick, we gave her 1'ii.stona.
Wiicu bhe was A Child, Khe cried fur (Victoria.
When she became Miss, bhu clung to Castcria.
Wbeu she had Cbildreu, she guvo then Cutur"i
III ( KI.HVW .IHMt .l KAI.VK.
The best Salve ill tho world for Cuts,
KruiscM, Sores, I'lcers, Salt Khcuin, Fever
Mores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures l'ilcs, or 110 pay req uired. It
is guaranteed to give perlect aUsUctioii,
or money refunded. Hrieo 'J cents per
box. For bale bv (Siggins ik Nason.
The promtnrss and certainty of Its
cures Inivn mmlo Chamherlain's Cough
ltemedv famous. It is intended espec
ially for cmiirli", colds, croup and whoop
ing coughs, and H the most ellectiml rem
edv known lor these dii-aes. Mr. C it.
Main, of 1'nion "it v. I'n., savs: "I have a
great sale on ( liauiherlain's 'oilgh Itcm-
iv. I warrant everv boltle and have
never heard of fine fail inu tn give entire
satisfaction." i0 rent bottles for sale by
Sigirins iV Nason.
lirunkenness or the l.louor Habit,
positively cured by administering Ir.
allies' (iolden Specitte. It is liiauillae-
ured as a powder, which can bo given in
a glass fit" beer, a cup of collce or tea, or In
food, without the knowledge) of the pa-
leni. It is aosoiutelv hArinlcs, and win
Meet a permanent and speedy euro.
whether the patient is a moderate drinaer
or an fllefiholic wreck. It has heen given
n thousands of enscs, and in every in
stance a perfect cure has followed. It
never lails. :nres guaranteed. 4M page
ook of particulars free. Address (i( L-
ii-.m srixir ii; i i., i8.i iincn Mt., t -i ii
innati, (. aug. 10-ly.
Kerrlnirn Cnsrs,
S. H. (Titl'ord, New Tassel, Wis., was
rouliled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
Hllected to an alarming degree, appetite
ell awav, and he was terribly reduced in
llesh and strength. Three bottles of F.lec-
'. Hitters cured lum. Kd ward Shepherd.
Ilarrishnrg, 111., had a running sore on
us leg ol eight vcars standing. Used
three bottles of Klectrie Hitters and seven
boxes of Hueklcn's Arnica Salve, and his
eg is sound and well. John Speaker.
Catawby, ., had live largo fever sores on
us leg, doctors sniu ne was incurable.
Ono bottle Klectrie Hitters and one box
Hueklcn's Arnica Salve cured him entire
ly. Sold by Siggins & Nasaon's Drug
store. 3
Pure- Whlnkry.
is extremely diflleult to obtain. In this
age ot adulteration and imitation the
only way to be guided in tho purchase of
any nrticlo where absolute purity is nec
essary is to buy trom a house whose rep
utatation for handling the host goods at
the least money lias been firmly estab
lished. Such a houso is that of Max
Klein, of Allegheny, Pa, His Silver
Ago ond lMi'iucsno Rvo Whiskies, at
il. 50 and $!.'.!." respectively, are recog
nized as tho leading Kyes on the market.
For a S.'i.uO bill he will send vou six
quarts of any of tho followbig six-year-old
Henn'tt Hves : Giickonheimor, Gib
son, 'Finch, Overholt and Hear Creek.
Send for his catalogue and price list.
Mailed free. Addres Max Klein, 82
Federal St, Allegheny, Pa.
There is nothing I have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm
docs. I have been using it lor about two
years four bottles iu all as occasion re
quired, and always kept a bottle of it in
my home. 1 believe J know a goon tiling
when I get bold of it, and Pain Balm is
the best liniment I have over met with.
W. H. Dennv, dairyman, New Lexing
ton, Ohio. f0 cent bottles for sale by
Siggins A Nason,
To Whom it may Concern,
TAKE NOTICE.
That the RELIEF BRIDGE COMPA
NY, duly authorized by law to construct
a bridge over tho Allegheny River, im
mediately below the mouth of Oil Creek,
will, in constructing said bridge, close
the channel of tho river between its two
southern piers during three weeks im
mediately after MAY 2H, 1803. Signed :
RELIEF BRIDGE COMPANY,
J. B. SMITHMAN.
Oil City, Pa., May 22, 1803.
('. .11. Whiteniiui,
NEW STORE!
Having purchased the store formerly
owned by J. F. Ovcrlander, next door to
W. N. Y. A P. H. U. Station, I am pre
pared to furnish the public with any
thing in tho lino(of
GRECERIES & PROVISIONS,
CON FECTION ERIES,
WHOLESALE AND RATAIL.
Also tho
FAMOUS PILLSBURY FLOUR!
I guarantoo prices as low as tho lowest,
and all goods delivered freo of charge.
Call und see mo.
C. 31. WHITEMAN,
WEST SIDE,
TIOUESTA, PA.
TIME TABLE lo
ell'ectJany. 1, 1803.
Trains leave Tio
nesta for Oil City
ami points west as
follows :
No. U3 Through ! might (carry
ing passengers) y-.w a. in.
No.31 HulfuloExpress 12:07 noon.
No. til Way Freight (carrying
passengers) 4:15 p. ill.
No. 3:i.Uil City Ex rcssdaily.. 7:53 p. ui.
For Hickory, Tidiouto, Warren.Kinzua,
iiruuiorii, mean ami tne i.ast :
No. 30 oleun Express daily...
No. Pittsburgh Express....
No. IKi Through Freight (car
rying passengers)
No. till Way Freight (carrying
passengers to Tionesta)
8:11 a. in.
4:15 p. in.
6:50 p. in.
8:41 a. ill.
Trains 1)3 aud !Hi Run Daily and carry
passengers to and from points between
Oil City and lrviueton only, other trains
run daily except Sunday.
Oct Tune Tables and full information
from S. IJ. 'LA It K, Aegnt, Tionesta, Pa.
H. HELL, OeiiTSupt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
tieu'l Passenger A Ticket Agent,
Hullalo, N. V.
, 'VST
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OF
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CAN Fl ELD, PROPRIETOR.
tiood Stock, iood Carriages and Hug
gies to let upon the luos-l reasonable terms,
lie will al.-o do
JOB TELA-IMIIIISrGr
All orders left at the font Otlice w ill
receive prompt attention.