THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WKIJN KSDAYi" APIt! L "l7, 18M.
BOROUGH OFFICKRS.
nnrgenn.C. It. nTvls.
n; A- Hllnrt, V. K. Lmson, U.
W. Itoblnson, Joseph Morgan.
aniable-H. R. Canfleld.
Collector D. H. Knox.
iAoo IHreetors J, i Clark T U
HlU-hey, O. W. Holoma n L. J Hopkins
I'- Agnow, J. W. Morrow. ,lo',KI""-
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
MrZhhfr f, P. K nines.
, Member of Senate-Wu. II. Hyps.
tMemfcty J. K. ffm.it,
rieiyff17eCHAHM!H II. Notk.
Jfff-d. W. CLARK, Jos.
A. IS An li, '
Treasurer Q. Jamibbon.
VorAonorary , Jtegieter Recorder, Ae.
-C-ALVIN M. ARNRK. '
Sheriff. John T. Carson.
CmWM.,iorr VV. A. Connklt, Pk
Yopnok, W. M. Coon.
fjmnf.y Superintendent O. W. Kerr.
Mriot ACfornrv P. M. CLARK.
wry OommiMionecj J, IJ. Carpkn
Tkb, Obo. Zukndkl.
Omnfy Surveyor 3, F. Proper.
Onroner Dr. J. W. Morrow.
Gnnnry Ht)font M. K. Arrott, W.
L. Stroitp, J. W. Elliott.
HROULAll TERMS OF tWRT.
Fourth Momlnv of February.
Third Monday or May.
last Monday of August.
Third Monday of Novembor.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODUE, No. 3(10, T. O. O. V.
Meet every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows Hall, Partridge building.
,V)RET LODGE. No. 184 A.O. U. W.,
Meetsevery Friday evening in A.O.U.
W. Hall, Tionosta.
WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O.
8. of A., moots every Saturday eve
ning In A. O. U. V. Hall, Tionosta.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274
O. A. 11. Meote 1st and 8d Wednes
day evening In each month, in Odd Fel
low, Hall, Tionesta.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
J.17, W. II. C, moots first and third
Wednesday evening of each month, in .A.
O. U. W. liall, Tionosta, Pa.
TIONESTA TENT, No. 1(H K. O. T.
M., meeia 2nd and 4th Wednesday
evening in each month In A. O. U. V .
hall Tionesta, Pa.
PM. CLARK,
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
and District Attorney. Ofllce, cor. of
lin and Bridge Streets, Tionesta- Pa.
Also agent for a number of reliable
Fire Insurance Companies.
11 F. RITCHEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
B. SIOGINS, M. D
Physioian, Surgeon A Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
J W. MORROW. M. d7,
Physician, Surgeon A Dentist.
Ofllice three doors north of Lawrence
House, Tionesta. Residence at Jaoob
Wenk house. Professional calls promp
tly respondod to at all hours.
D. BOWMAN, M. D.,
Physician A Surgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
Oltloe In building formerly occupied by
Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to.
night or day, Resldunco opposite Hotel
Agnew.
HOTEL AGNEW,
L. AGNEW, Proprietor.
This hotel, formerly the Lawrence
House, has undergone a complete change,
and is now furnished with all the mod
ern improvements. Heated and lighted
throughout with natural gas, bathrooms,
hot and cold water, etc. The com for In of
guests never neglected.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
V. C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor.
Tlonsela, Pa. This is the mostcentrally
located hotel in the place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains will
be spared to make it a pleasant stopping
plnce for the traveling public. First
class Livery in connection.
PR EST HOTEL,
West Hickory, Pa.
Jaoob Bender, Proprietor. This hotel
has but recently been completed, is nice
ly furnished throughout, and offers the
finest and most comfortable accommoda
tions to guests and tlio traveling public
Rates reasonable.
MAY, PARK A CO.,
BANKERS.
Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta,
Pa., Hank of Discount and Deposit. In
terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec
tions made on all the Principal points of
me u. a. ioueuuous aoiicuea.
piilL. EMERT,
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER,
Shop in Reck building next to Smear-
.Mtugh A Co.'s store. Is preuarod to do all
ainds of custom work from thu finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satistaction. rrompi ation
tion givon to mending, and prices rea
sonable.
T F. ZAHR1NGER.
J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER
aud Jewelor of 25 years' experience, is
prepared to do all worn in ma line on
short notice and at reasonable prices,
Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch
es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered for parties at
the lowest possible figure. Will be found
in the building uext to Keeley Club
Room.
JORENZO FULTON.
Manufacturer of and Dealer iu
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA. PA.
Fred. Grcttonbergor
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines. Oil W ell Tools, Gas or Water Fit
ttiiLraaud General lilackblliiUiiun prompt
ly done at Low 1 tales. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special uttuutioii, and
aatiHlaction guaranteed.
Whop in rear of and .just west of tli
Sliaw House, Tidioute, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. GRETTENBERGER.
S. H. HASLBT k
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA, PENN.
JAS. T. imENNAN,
3tMll IOmIiU; Afcf.Mlt mul
CJoiivojiinoov.
f tt, urt wc yvcci-
FAEM3, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND
LOTS TOR SALE OS EXCHANGE.
I represent tlio oldost, strongest, and
bost Insurance Companies in the Unitod
Stales.
C. M. ARNER,
CONVEYANCER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER
AND COLLECTOR.
TIONESTA, - PEEN'A.
Deeds, HoikIh, Mortgages, Loasos.WllIs,
Powers of Attorney, Articles of Agree
ment, and ail other legal instruments r.f
writing, drawn witli accuracy and dis
patch. Titles examined and "Briefs"
prepared. Ground rents, mortgages,
and loans negotiated. Farms and wild
lands, houses and lots for sale or rent.
Registers of Property for salo or to let,
open to the inspection of those interested.
Particular attention paid to the collection
of routs, Interest, etc. Also to tlio proper
assessment of lands and payment of
taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg
ment of deeds, and depositions taken.
t hnrrh and Hnbbnth Mrhool.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. j M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. W. V. Dalo.
Preaching" in the F. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
F. F. Shoup, Pastor.
Services in the Prosbyterian Church
every Sabbath morning and evening,
Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market $2.51
And now the anglers test their poles,
And boast about thoir flies,
And talk about the well-stocked holes
And tell the same old lies. Ex.
J R. Laodia of Clariogtoo was iu
town Tuesday.
D. D. Reid of Marienville was
id the city Monday.
Jas. T. Brennau wa in Sheffield
nu business Monday.
The national base ball league
season opens to-morrow.
J. B. Carpenter of Newtown was
n the county seat Tuesday.
Jos. Weibel of Tidioute
was la
town on business Saturday.
W. B. Stewart of Warren
n town on business Monday.
-That "love of a bonnet"
was
very much in evidenoe Sunday.
Thomas F. Cryan of South- Oil
City was up on business Monday.
T. J. Fleming aud wife of Kel-
lettville were in Tionesta Monday.
Always read the advertisements
in your paper there 8 news iu tbem.
The important - question .is not
how long are we goiug to live, but
bow?
E. E. Morrison of Tidioute was
n town on business the first of the
week.
Garden making now occupies the
spare time of the industrious man of
family.
Hon. J. A. Nash ef Pigeon'" was
n attendance at Areomett 'Court
Tuesday.
-It is quite natural that man
should be rattled when his girl
shakes him.
Two persons cannot loner be
friends if they cannot forgive each
others failings.
Wm. Kilmer has moved his shoe
shop from the Barnelt block to the
Bovard block.
-Dr. J. B. Siggius has been laid
up with the grip for the past week,
but is improving.
flora Walters & Co., will not be
undersold in millinery and fancy
goods. Go and see.
It is stated that the defunct
Bradford Sunday News will resume
publication in a couple of weeks.
1 lie biggest thing iu the way of
bargains; the smallest thing in the
way of prices, at Miles & Arm
strong's.
Mrs. 8. S. Caofield was called to
Titusville last week to attend her
mother, who is lying very low with
the grip.
R. L. Erhardt of St. Marys, Pa.,
is in town in the interest of the pa
tent gate anu tence lor which be is
general agent.
Farmers, if you want eood, re
cleaned seed oats, weighing 40 pounds
to the bushel, call on II. V. Ledebur
on German Hill. 2t.
Ihe mill of Iox & Cram at
Pigeon was destroyed by fire Monday
morning. We are without particu
lars and unable to state the extent of
the loss. Marienville Express.
About the only business trans
acted at Arguraunt Court yesterday
was the transfering of the license of
the Marien House at Marienville,
from J. R. Barr to D. D. Reid.
Only two thousand barrels of oil
can be purchased at one sale on the
Oil exchauge and the amount of
profit on margin speculating has been
restricted to the amount invested.
Messrs. C. M. Shawkey, Mate
Cogswell and Frank Bartlelt weut to
Newtown, Pa., Monday afternoou,
where they will locate a 500 barrel
well more or less Warren Mirror,
Farmers, if you want your cattle
dehorned you can get it done hy call
ing on Amos F. Ledobur of Starr.
He has recently purchased the best
dehorning clipper on the market
Charges very reasonable. 3t.
Forest Bovard arrived home
Friday evening from Jefferson Medi
cal college, Philadelphia. Forest is
Ihe third medical student to come
home for the summer vacation, who,
with the three regular doctors, make
six "physics," and only one under
taking establishment in town. Ilully
cbee!
From tlio crown of the hoad to the sole of
the font,
In mens' furnishing goods wo fit you
complote. M I i.ks A A itMSTTtonii,
"Avoid whisky and water, my
son," said the fond father. "It is a
dilution and a suare."
Ed. Hunter returned Monday
from a week's visit with relatives in
Mill Villiage, Eiio county.
The rubber stamp signature has
again been pronounced illegal and
void by the New York courts.
C. M. Shawkey of Warren was
in town Monday. Curt says business
is good with him, and be looks it.
A Chicago judge has ruled that
the man is the head of the family.
An exchange conjectures that the
judge is a bachelor.
Monday was the opening of the
trout season, and Alex Thompson
brought in a two and one-half pound
catch of "speckled beauties."
W. II. Whitman of Gibsouburg,
O., who lias been renewing old ac
quaintances here for a few days,
returner1 to his home Saturday.
There are a good mauy real
miseries in life that we cannot help
smiling at, but they are smiles that
make wrinkles and not dimples. Ex.
The Easter opening is over at
Flora Walters & Co.'s, hut there is a
large stock of spring millinery left
which will be sold at ridiculously low
prices.
The quarterly meetiug for the
Tionesta circuit of the Free Metho
dist church will be held at Newmans
ville, April 19 21, W. A. Sellew in
charge.
John Hart and wife, both of
whom have been on the sick list, the
former with quinsy and the latter
with fever, are improving Oil City
Blizzard,
Judge Barker has decided that the
scalp law is unconstitutional, there
fore no bounties will be paid by the
Commissioners of Cambria county for
fox scalps.
Suckers are a great catch these
days. We mean the kind found in
tho river. The land sucker corpjs
a good one the year round. Tidi
oute News.
When in need of commercial
job printing of any kind, dou't for
get that you can get first class work
done at the Republican office at
reasonable prices.
Judge Noyes came down from
Warren yesterday to assist the jury
commissioners in araving the juries
for Ihe May terra of court which con
venes Monday, May 20.
Judge Ewing of Uniontown
caused a sensation in license court the
other dfly by remarking that a hotel
proprietor bad no right to take a
drink, under the Brooks law.
-A Nebraska farmer plowed up
an iron teakettle the other day con
taining $3,000 in gold. This is about
the only money that has been made
in farming during tho last five years.
Chicago lispatch.
Mrs. Jane Grove and daughter.
Mrs. A. M. Doutt, who have been in
Oil City for some time past, caring
for Mrs. J. A. Hart, whose illness has
been mentioned iu the Republican,
returned home Saturday.
-An agent while distributing sam
ple packages of liver pills recently at
Bellaire, O., threw several packages
into Charles Miller's yard. Hie lit-2-year-old
child ate about fifteen of
them, and died in great agony in two
hours.
Dr. J. W. Morrow wishes to in
form his patrooa and others that he
has called to his assistance Dr. Frank
S. Hunter of Cleveland Dental Col
lege, and is now prepared to do nil
kinds of dental work. All work is
first class and warranted. tf
Matrimony, says an exchange, is
a game of cards with the chances all
one way. A woman has a heart aud
a man takes it with a diamond, after
that her hand is his, and besides he
can beat her with a club, and at the
end of the game he uses a spade.
-An exchange remarks: Now is the
time whsn an editor can get a bicy
cle. The bicycle manufacturer
agrees to accept $100 worth of adver
tising to apply on a 850 wheel when
accompanied by $75 in cash, which
trifling amount any editor is liable tn
have about his clothes any time.
- spartansburif correspondence to
Union City Times: II. S. Brockway
having sold bis hotel to Mr. S. B.
Armour of Lttle Cooley, has moved
bis family to a private residence and
will open a J. P. office about May
1st, at which time he will qualify for
the term ot nve years to follow.
Mrs. Partridge and son Joe of
1'ittshurg made a short stay with
Mrs. Partridge's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Dale, while on their re
turn from Jamestown, N. Y., where
they had been to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Abbie Ahlstrum, a sister-in
law of Airs. Partridge, who died
Saturday, the 6th, lost.
Quite a number of lumber and
timber rafts bave left the mouth of
the creek and gone on their way to
Pittsburg, but the rafting season uow
adays does not bring the number of
people to town that it used to a few
years ago. it is but a matter ot a
few years until the lumber industry
iu this county will be a thing of the
past.
Don't ask an editor to suppress
an item of uuwa. Some other pupcr
will get it uuyway. The uext day
something will happen to your ueigb
bor, and if he asks to havo it sup
pressed, you will bo the first one to
jump on the editor for not daring to
"say his soul is his own!" Take your
medicine when tho item happens to
full your way, for really you have no
more claim on the paper than your
neighbor. Nearly every day the ed
itor is called upon for roasts and
other kiuds of cookery for the bene
fit of this or that one, and yet those
who request this would no more think
of writing what they ask Ihe editor
to write, and assume the reapnnsibil
ity for it, than they would attempt to
fly. Jxclianre.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
will meet in the W. C. T. U. reading
room on Saturday afternoon, April
20, at three o'clock. All the old
members of tho society are tequested
to be present, and all the children of
Tionesta are invited.
Don't make fun of a boy whose
clothes don't fit. In five years his
clothes may.be tailor made, while
yours are second hand. Don't make
fun of a poor girl, for in a short time
she may be Ihe happy wife of some
man with brains and a bank account,
while you moy bo glad to cleric for
her huuband and sleep in the attic
Fairport Mount.
An exchange contains the fol
lowing words of wisdom : "The man
who gets the fewest letters complains
must of the management of the post
office ; the man who complains the
most of preachers pays them the
least; tho man who complains the
most of his neighbors is the meanest
neighbor, end tho man who has the
least sense is the most conceited."
It is quite probable that the
Northwestern Asiosiation G. A. R.
will hold its annual reunion at
Mcadvilln instead of Conneaut Lake.
Gov. McKinley is to he in attendance
at the commencement exercises of
Allegheny C , liege oil June 27, the
date of the reunion, and that fact has
influenced Ihe veterans of the North
west to favor Meadville for a meetiug
place.
Grasshoppers in March. Well,
yes, rather A few days ago while
spading in the garden a resident of
Glade turned up what appeared to be
the winter abiding place of a large
sized bunch of "hoppers." Imme
diately upon being exposed to the air,
they regained their usual activity,
and soared away in different direc
tions. We have an affidavit for this
story. Warren Mirror.
The social given by tho Epworth
League at the home of Miss Minnie
Landers was a very successful affair.
Between sixty and seventy guests
were in attendance, and all heartily
enjoyed themselves in the usual
routine of entertainments of this
character. An appetising luncheon
wa3 served by the young ladies of
the league, for which they are deserv
ing ot a great deal or praise.
James Rainey stabbed and killed
Fred Mitchel at a dance in the Hotel
Florence at Fluvanna, on Chautau
qua lake, last Thursday morning.
Both men were residents of James
town. This is tho same place where
Clias. 11 ass ot Jamestown was mur
dered about two years ago, the mur
derer committing suicide a few min
uies afterward. Both quariels were
over some of the women who frequent
teat resort.
-S. D. Irwin went to Youngsville,
Warreo county, Thursday, to attend
the funeral of his aunt. M9. Jane
Currie, who died last Wednesday,
aged 77 years. The deceased was
the widow of Joshua T. Currie, and
was the youngest daughter of Samuel
Irwin, one of the pioneer settlers of
Cherrytree township, Venango coun
ty. Her death leaves but one survi
vor of that family, Mr. John Irwin,
ot (jalesburg, III.
-tire broke out iu a small gun
shop owned by J. D. Glenn, in Pleas-
autville, shortly after 1 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Wheu the fire
was first discovered the building was
mass of flames. 1 hose who ar
rived on the scene first were horrified
to fiud the proprietor, J. W. Glenn,
in the burning building. He was
lescuad from his perilous position
and it was found that he had received
serious injuries. His hands and face
were terribly burned. Ihe shop was
completely demolished by the flames
Mr. Ulenn s burns were dressed and
be was conveyed to his home in Tidi
oute, where at lust reports he was
resting comfortably aud would in all
probability be out in a few days.
A young married man was in
viied to a home which had recently
been blessed with an additiou to the
family. Accompanied by his "better
halt he met his kind hostess at the
door and after the customary salu
tion, asked after the welfare of thi
baby. Tho lady was suffering from
a cold, which made her slightly deaf
and fhe mistakenly supposed he was
inquuing about her cold. hhe re
plied that though she usually had
one every winter this was the worst
one tbo ever had ; it kept her awake
a good deal at first, and confined her
to her bed. Then noticing that the
young man was getting pale and
nervous, she said she could tell by
his looks that he was going to bave
one just like hers aud she asked him
to go and lie down. The youug man
still moves along in his graceful way
but he has given up inquiring about
babies. J:x.
Last Saturday night a freight
car standing iu tho W. N. Y. it P,
freight yard at this place was broken
into and four bugs ot clover seed con
fiscated. Tho railroad authorities
were notified of the theft and on Mou
day Detective G. W. Frye of Oil City
came up, end an investigation of the
matter threw suspicion upou Odley
Hunter and a number ot the titz-
gerald boys, who live at Hunters
station, two miles below town. Mr,
frye went down and succeeded in
getting Hunter to give the snapawav
and discloso tho hiding place of the
graiu. Thu authorities wcut tu the
home of the FiUgeruld boys at
an early hour yottiduy morn
llig uud succeeded in cap
tiiring "Bob," Miko and Put l'itz
gerald, while two other Fitzgerald
boys, who are supposed to bo impli
cateil, mude their escape aud are still
at largo. At a hearing yesterday af
ternoou it was shown that rat was no
implicated aud ho win released, while
Hunter and the two I it.geralu boys
were bound over in the sum of $300
fr their appearance nt court. Michael
FitgeraliJ, I'm her of one of the boys
went bail lor the two 1'itzgerald boys
while youug Hunter is still incarcer
ated in the county hastile, being un
able, ao far, to secure bail.
Loral Oil Notes.
I. N. Patterson is erecting another
rig on the Dickius tract in Hickory
uwosbip and will start tho drill as
oon as possible.
The Hunter Run Grs Co. have fin
ished reaming their well up Hunter
run and started casing yesterday.
The gas is very strong in tho well
and it is expected that it will be a
hummer after it has been shot.
S. J. Wolcott baa completed a new
ig on the Sibble farm, about three
miles above town aud will start the
drill io a few days.
Geo. W. Hood, J. M Vanderlin
and Sim Hood of this place have
leased the property known as the
Marshall farm, located between
Stewarts Run and Pleasantville. aud
will commence operations in a short
line.
But as to Dr. Siggins' big (?)
well in Green township, we don't
kuow any more about its capacity
lhau we did last week, although a
representative of the Republican
visited the scene of operations. There
is n good show of oil, but as ihe well
had not been shot it was impossible
to say bow much it will be good for.
It is rumored that the well will be
shot to-day. The same company
have located another well on the
same lease, and the rig is to be started
soon.
The deep well which the Proper
Oil Co. have been drilling on Hem
lock is dry, but another rig has been
built by the same company and the
drill started yesterday.
It is reported that another well
has been located on Hunter run and
operations will soon be commenced.
The rapidly advancing price of oil
is causing local oil meu to get a bus
tle on, and considerable wildcatting
will be done in the near future. Lvery
available piece nf land is being leased
and it would be a good idea to keep
the tact in mind that blank leases are
on sale at the Republican ofllce.
A Decided Success.
Despite (be rather unfavorable
weather, the annual Easter opening
nf spring millinery at the up-to-date
establishment of Flora Walters &Co.
wbs a decided buccoss and surpassed
all previous efforts nf tbe young la
dies or the nrm to please their pat
rons and display a line of goods that
would suit the most fastidious buyer.
Everything was very tastily ar
ranged, the trimmed hats, made up-
under the personal supervision of
Miss Walters, while in New York,
were magnificens, while the draperies
and other goods were displayed to the
best possible advantage.
the large variety of stock carried
by the firm made the attraction a
unique as well as a pleasing one, for
the store is well filled with everything
that a lady could possibly wish, from
the smallest Dutch bounet to the
finest and most elmwey headgear and
everything was brought into promi
nence by the artists who designed tt)6
arrangement, the whole effect being
very pleasing to the eye.
We congratulate the young ladies
who bave worked with such untiring
energy, and who have made such t
success of their undertaking.
Death of Joseph Weaver.
Joseph Weaver of Cheerful, Clar
ion county, died at his home in that
place, of Catarrh of the stomach, at
11:30 n clock on Tuesday night, April
), alter an illness of about six mouths
Deceased was 57 years of age, was
born in Clarion county and has lived
in the vicinity ot the farm upon
which he died, all of his life. He
was a good citizen and neighbor, and
an industrious aud prosperous farmer.
lie is survived by bis wife and tb
following named children: Charles
F. Weaver, proprietor of the Central
Houtre of this place; Al. and Norbert
Weaver of Oil City: Arthur Weaver,
at home; Mrs. Mary Stubler, wife of
l eter btubler, Airs. L,etetia btubler,
wife of John Stubler, Mrs. Carrie
Davis, wife of John Davis, and Miss
Eva Weaver, all of Oil Citv. The
deceased was a consistent christian
and a life-long member of tbe Catb
one church. Ihe tuneral services
were held in the Fryburg church on
triday morning at 8 o clock
Stewarts ltuii.
II. M. Zahniser and Mrs. J. O. Ilrom
ley returned home from Morcor county
Tuesday. Mr. Z. has been at tho bedside
of his mother for tbreo wooks. Mrs.
.ahniser died lust week and Mrs. Hioin
Icy went to attend tho funeral, flaying I
few days to visit friend.
Jas. Mclntyre lost one of his work
horses Sunday lust from colic. Mr,
Philip Walters has a good horse laid up,
Ho hud been working it in tho forenoon,
uud when he cuiiie out from dinner the
horse was down aud couldn't get up.
They uow havo him in a sling.
Mr. and Mrs. McNeilly of tho Fogle
Farm hurried un infant four days old lust
Salibath.
O. 15. Mclntyre and crew are building
a rig on the Mutison. Thedrill will sturt
at once. Stewart A liort are tho contrac
tors. Oil is booming aud oil mun ure begin
ning to hustlo as much as possible the
way the roads ure, etc. Drillers and rig
builders ure hcui'co. Drilling advanced
five cents per foot lust week.
It ouicr liryner will drill on the lluys
unless he soils it. He otters it for salo.
Klnicr Nroicrs lias moved into one of
tlio houses built by Numakcr uud will
work for Duwsou this summer.
Clias. y.almiser, whom we meiilioned
two weeks ago us going to Ilruduer, got
work right awuy ut f per day.
Morgan Miller has gono to the i'leus
untvillu field to dress tools.
Nkws Hoy.
To Pkintebs The Ukpuulican
has for sale at a bargain a P F. Olds
Gasoline engine, 1 horse power. Just
the the thing for a country printing
office in need of convenient and eco
nomical power. Engine in perfect
condition. tf.
Jury List, May Term, 181K.
ORAXD JURORS.
Robert Marshall, bookkeeper, Harnett.
Peter Ilenson, laborer, Howe.
P. J. Worlskey, laborer, Klngsley.
J. D. More, fai mer, Harnett.
Namuel Ileplor, lalxirer, Jonks.
H. Mays, laborer, Jenks.
Jas. C'assatt, laborer, Barnett.
8. II. Shields, lumberman, Barnett.
Hoi. Mitchell, obber, Green.
John Hush, laborer, Tionosta tp.
W. E. Fox, laborer, Howe.
Jacob Wagner, Jr., farmer, Tionesta tp.
Lewis Rehrens, farmer, Klngsley.
Ed. Goodwin, laborer, Green.
Joseph Hall, farmer, Iiarnelt.
Lawrence Hanholt, farmer, Barnett.
George Eldridge, farmer, Jenks.
D. Downey, pumper, Harmony.
J. T. Brennan, real estate agent, Borough.
Harry Paup, laborer, Howe.
John Wilds, Jr., laborer, Harmony.
Hobert Pettigrew, laboror, Hickory.
Edd Winker, laborer, Green.
Ed. Fitzgerald, clerk, Jenks.
PETIT JURORS).
Curt Rhodes, laborer, Tionesta tp.
I. T. Beckwith. lohber. Green.
Benton Armstrong, farmer. Barnett.
Fred Dlckraeer. farmor. Green.
Chas. Kilmer, laborer. Borough.
ohn Thornton, laborer, Kingsley.
'. W. Klopfor, laborer. Green.
E. L. Dewoody, jobber, Green.
Wade Corbett, laborer, Jenks.
arnes Gilfillan. lumberman. Jenks.
T. J. Reyner, merchant, Jenks.
J. R. Landis, farmer, Barnett.
G. W. KifTer, farmer, Hickory.
Thomas Osborne, machinist, Barnett.
Henry Ledebur, farmer, Green.
Moses Hepler, carpenter. Boroush.
W. H. Cropp, carpenter, Green.
J. II. Brady, laborer, Kingsley.
J. V. W. Reck, butcher, Borough.
A. L. Thompson, farmer, Harmony.
F. W. Weingard, carpenter. Green.
Albort Hoover, laborer, Howe.
W. W. Paup. farmer. Barnett.
Samuel Watklns, farmer, Kingsley.
Jacob Corb, farmer, Tionesta tp.
James Elliott, farmer, Harmony.
Richard Flynn, laborer, Kingsley.
John Allio, farmer, Tionesta tp.
A. M. Blakesley, joiner, Howe.
D. B. Shields, laborer, Jenks.
Fredrick Baily, farmer, Barnett.
Mark Woensel, laborer. Jenks.
C. M. George, laborer, Jenks.
A. E. Himes, butcher, Jenks.
Milton Morrison, luborer. Jenks.
F. W. Glasner, farmer, Tionesta tp.
J. II. Meuch, farmer, Jenks.
Wesley Whitehill. laborer. Kineslev.
J. F. Hamilton, farmer, Jenks.
C harles Moore, laborer, Jenks.
Pat Ryand, farmer, Green.
W. H. Wolf, farmer, Tionesta tp.
Veterans Buried in Vicinity Cemeteries.
The following Is the list of soldiers
buried in the different cemeteries in this
section ot the county. There are a num
ber of the cemeteries not beard from
Any corrections or additions will be
cheerfully made by roporting same te
Dr. J. W. Morrow, Tionesta, Pa., Chair
man of the committee.
RIVERSIDE CEMETKRT TIONESTA.
Capt. George Stow, Co. G., 83 Reg., Pa.
Vol.j MaJ. W. Mulkins ; Sgt. Maj. O. W.
Stadine, 116 Reg., N. Y. Vol.j Sergt Pe
ter O. Conver, Co. L., 4 Reg., Pa. Vol.;
Philip Walters, Co. G., 83 Reg., Pa. Vol.;
James Thompson, Co. G., 83 Reg., Pa,
Vol.; Daniel McClintock, Co. F.. 74 Reg,
N. Y. Vol.; Jacob Zentz, Co. F., 67 Reg.,
Pa. Vol.; Nicholas Thompson, Co. A.,
121 Reg., Pa. Vol.; Andrew McOray, Co,
I., H'l Reg., Pa. Vol.; Nelson 8. Tore-
man, 103 Reg., Pa. Vol.; Daniel An
drews, Co. I., 154 Rg., N. Y. Vol.; Al
bert Kinney, Co. F., 58 Reg., Pa. Vol.;
Joseph A. Keniston, Co. I., 78 Reg., Pa.
Vol.
GERMAN HILL.
Frederick Glassner, Co. B., 83 Reg.,
Pa. Vol.; August II. Weingard, Co. G.,
82 Reg., Pa. Vol.; Henry Ehlere, Co. D.,
61 Reg., Pa. Vol.
RED BRUSH TIONESTA TOWNSHIP.
Corp, James L. Huddleson, Co. G., 83
Pa. Vol.
WHIG HILL.
Cias. Zeigler, Co. G., 83 Reg., Pa. Vol,
MINISTER -KINOSLBY TOWNSHIP.
lliraini L. Green, Co. G., 88 Reg., Pa,
Vol.
Lieut. John Range of the Revolution
is buriod in Riverside Cemetery, and
Wm. Manross of the war of 1812 la
buried at Whig Hill.
BOX MOTS.
Cllpdcd From the Woman's Kdltlon of
the Slstcvllle Oil Review.
"They suy" Is tho plural of slander.
Whatever you dislike in another, cor
rect in yourself.
We aro constantly surrounded by per
ils, seen and kerosene.
Man wants the earth, but it is the
house-wife who gets the mud.
Thore is more pleasure in giving than
receiving. This applies to medicine,
Hicks and udviee.
More than one mun wishes that daiu
hud died with all his ribs in his body,
but ho dures not say so.
Some people think this has boon poor
winter weather. It cortuiulv baa been
well supplied with change.
The reason those people succeed ao
well who mind their own business is be
cause there is so little competition.
There is a lurge amount of poison in
the human touguo. A tonge three inches
long can kill a man Biz feet high.
The only time that a niauof experience
takes his w ife into his confidence is when
he tells her he is not making auy money.
False friends are like our shadows,
keeping close to us while we walk in the
sunshine, but leaving us Ihe instant we
cross into the shadow.
When a bridegroom finds all tbe
clothes he bus iu the world bung one
over thu other oil a hook behind the
door, he reali.es for the first time that the
hoiicyiuoou is over.
Notice Teachers.
An examiuatiou for permanent
certificates will be held in tbe pub
lic school building at Marienville,
Friday, May 3d, begiuniug at if a.
tu. Applicants please observe care
fully the law governing such examin
ation. W, J. Bloomfikld, Pres.
ViKcasiA lifcEK, Sec'y.
Am Important lira.
.viin jr.jiir iiiomij oil Tile,
watery mixtures compounded by lnex-
i-Tii lom i-w pvimiin wimn niggins cl Her
man, Tionesta, and iV. G. Wilkins, West
tn.Fry, mun Bgmiui, will give you a 1X)I
S Of Otto's r?llrA frflfl nf f-l,.P. If rnl.
have coughs, colds, asthma, conaump-
r "y uisesse oi me inrosi or lungs,
few doses Of this irrMt irnsntnfjMwl r.m.
edy will surprise you. Hold a bottle of
Otto's Cure to the light and observe IU
beautiful golden color and thick, heavy
syrup. Sample free; large bottle P0c.
and 25o. 1
The ( PM Plast.
On the western prairie la fonnd the
compass plant whose leaves point to the
north. We wish to direct, vou to the
great health giver. Bacon's Celo'y King
ior me nerves. n yon are Riirering
from rlvsnensls. llT.rmmnl.irt .nH in.
digestion, if you are sleepless at night
and awake in the morning feeling lan
guid, with coated tongue and sallow
haggard loons. Bacon's Celery King for
the nerves, will cure you and restore yon
to blooming health. Trial packages free.
Large si7.e 60c and &c at Siggins A Her
man's, Tionesta, and W. G.IWilkins,
West Hickory, sole agents. 1
The Sire photograph gallery at
this place will be open all the time
from now on. with 8. O. Munn
in charge. Cabinets 11.50 per
dozen. tf
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is berebv given to all persona
knowing themselves to be Indented to
the late W. C. Wilson of Kellettville,
Forest Co., Pa., that they must call and
settle on or before May 8, 1805. Also, all
persons havingclaims against the estate
of said W. C. Wilson will please present
them on or before date above mentioned.
A. C. Bkkson. Administrator.
Kellettville, Pa., April 8, 18U6.
Notice to Petitioners for
Liquor License.
Applications for Liquor License will
be taken upon Monday after. icon of May
term of court, May 20, 18U5, at which
time tbey will be heard.
y tne uonn.
Attest Calvin M. Arner Proth'y.
Tha oldest and but In
stitution lor obtaining a
Business Education.
We hT taeeeMfnriy
prepared thousands of
YOU N Q MEN
for the
dress.
active duties of life. Fnr elrenlars ad
p. uvrr SONS. rttUbvrt-h, Fa.
be a half dressed
man when you can
be perfectly .well
and fully dressed
one in up to date
clothes by tailors,
who know their
business.
Twenty thou
sand dollars worth
of choice woolens
to select from, at
Hew Tariff Prioea.
Trousers to order
$3 to 8.
Sac Suits to order
$20 to 27.
Cutaway sulta -to-order
$21 to $30.
Overcoats to order
$20 to $30..
Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt
Makers, Moderate Prioe Store. Sole
Agents for You mans and Knox'a Hate
and Dr- Jaeger's Underwear.
26 AND 29 SENECA STREET.
OIL CITY. PA.
0. n. Wliitenian,
NEW STORE!
Having purchased tbe store formerly
owned by J. F. Overlander, next door to
W. N. Y. A P. R. K. Station, I am pre
pared to furnish the public with any
thing in the line of
GRECERIES & PROVISIONS,
CONFKCTIONEKIKH.
WHOLESALE AND RATAIL.
Also the
FAMOUS PILLSBURY FLOUR I
I guarantee prices as low as the lowest,
and all goods delivered free of charge.
Call and see me.
C. M. AVIIITEMAN,
WEST SIDE,
WARREN
NATIONAL BANK
WarrenPenna.
CAPITAL, $150,000.00
DIRECTORS :
Nelsou P. Wheeler,
Jerry Crary,
Geo. M. P arm lee,
C. Schiinuielfeng,
Christian Smith,
David W. Beaty
Wm. D. Brown,
Andrew Hertsel,
A. T. Suoneld,
11. T. KusmII,
H. A. Jauiicaou.
Vrou(ti and JiujincsM account vici
ted on most favorable term connsttmt '
with good conservative banking.
Interost allowed on deposits.
O. N. PA.BMLKK, Pre.
II. A. JAMIZSOX, Vue Pre.
V. K. UKHTZKL, OuVr