THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. MAY S, lfWi. BOnoUGH OFFICERS. nnrgr C. II. Davis. (,u neilmen. Joseph Clark, J. H. Os good W. A. IIIInnilH. F. H. Lanson, G. w. Robinson, Joseph Morgan. Jnnttcet Vf the I'eaceJ. F. Proper. 8. J. Setley. (yntiihle-iH. H. Canflold. f Wrrfor D. H. Knox. .VcAooi JtirrrtnrnJ. II. Clnrk, T. F Rltchey, (I, w. Holoman.L. J. Hopkins. I Agnow, J. W. Morrow. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congre O. F. Kmnns. Member of Senate Wm. II. HvnK. i4 aemblyJ. E. Wkkk. vi,fffr,M,f7,t;,IAKljK(, li. Not kh. . i4oriac JutlgtiV. W. CI.AUK, Jos. A. Nash. Treasurer (J. Jamif.soh. Irothnnotary, ItegiHer A Recorder, &e. Cai.vin M. Arnkk. Nheriir. John T. Carson. (rnM4innrr W. A. Conkki.y, Pk Tkr Yoonok, W. M. Coon. mnty .Superintendent O. W. Kerb. IHntriet Attorney P. M. Clark. Mry CVmmfonf!r J. 15. CARPKN TKB, (iKO. UEHPKL, County purveyor J. F. Proper. Oironrr Dr. J. W. Morrow. Cnunfy Auditor M. K. Aiidott, W, I Htroup, J. W. Elliott. HK'IULAU TK.IIMS OP COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Mnndiiy of May. Jjist Monday of August. Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODUE, No.3(lf, I.O.O.F. Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd Follows' Hull, 'Partridge building. IHlKiST LODOE, No. 184. A.O. U. W., I Meetsevory Friday evening in A.O.U. V. Hall, Tionesta, WASHINGTON CAMP, No.4'20, P.O. S. of A., meets every Katurdny eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall, TionoHta. CAPT. OEOROE STOW POST, No. 274 O. A. R. Moot lHt and Stl Wodnes day evening In each month, In Odd Fol lowa, Hall, Tiouesta. CAVT. OEOROE STOW COUPS, No. 117, W. H. C., miwU first and third Wednesday evening of each month, In A. O. U. W. liall, Tionesta, Pa. rpiONF.STA TKNT, No. lt!4, K. O. T. A M., meets -'ml mid 4th Wednesday evening In each mouth in A. O. U. hall Tionesta, Pa. T) M.CLARK, 1 . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorn ky. Olllce, cor. of lin and liridgc Streets, Tionosta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliablo Firs Insurance Companies. n F. RITCHKY, 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TioneNia, Pa. R. SKH1INS, M. l., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONKSTA, PA. J W. MORROW. M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Don t int. O 111 Ice throe doors north of lawreneo House. Tlononta. Rosidonco at Jacob Wonk house. Professional calls promp tly reHpondud to at all hours. LD. ROWMAN, M. l., PhyHician . Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Olllce in building formerly occupied by lr. NaMon. Call promptly responded to, night or day. Residence oppoHito Hotel Aguew. HOTEL AtiNEW, Ij. AONEW, Proprietor. Thin hotel, formerly tho Lawrence HoiiHe, has undergone a complctm-hange, and in now furnitdiod with all the mod ern improvement, limited and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of guests never neglected. CENTRAL HOI'SE, W C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Tlonscta, Pa. This is the most centrally iocatod hotel In the plaoc, and has all the modern Improvements. No pains will be spared to make tl a pleasant stopping pi co for the traveling public. First class Livery In connection. TTOREST HOTEL, 1 West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Render, Proprietor. This hotel lias but recently Imhiii completed, Is nice ly furnished throughout, ami oilers the li noit and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public. Rates reasonable. M AY, PARK CO., HAIMHEIUJ.- Cornerof Elm Walnut Sts., Tiouesta, Pa., Rank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Itcposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. M. Colle'tioiis solicited. pillL. KMERT, FANCY HOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Heck building next to Kiticar jaugli Jt ('i.' store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from tho finest to the coarsest and guarantees bis work to give porfiK-t satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. JF. '.A H It I NO Kit, . PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 2.1 years' experience, is prepared to do all work in bis line uii short notice and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered lor parlies! at the lowest possible lin ore. Will I found in the building next to Kocley Club Room. jy)RENZO FULTON. Manufac turer of sod Dealer iu HARNESS. COLLARS. BRIDLES. And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONKSTA. PA. Fred, (irettcnborgor li EN ERA L BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pcrtaiiiinu to Machinery. Ku giuus. Oil Well Tooln, lius or S aU r Fit tings and (iencral Itlacksuiittnug proinpl Ivdone at liw ltulcs. Repairing Mill Machinery given special niiuntion, and siiliHlaclion giniranl I. Shop iu rear of and. bint west of the Shaw iloiiNC, liilionlo, I'a. Your patronage solicited. FRED. OH ETTKN I1KIK i ER S. H. HASLET & Ml., GENERAL MERCHANTS. Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONKSTA, PENN. JAS. T. IJItENNAN, I ton 1 yVr-iit mid r iTtt. urt Ann acc- rAEMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS TOE SALE OR EXCHANGE. I represent the oldest, strongest, and best Insurance Companies In the United Statos. C. M. ARNER, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLECTOR. TIONESTA, PEEN'A. Doods, Honds, Mortgages, Leases, Wills, Powors of Attorney, Articles of Agree ment, and ail other legal Instruments cf writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Titles examined and "Uriofs" prepared. Ground rents, inortgagos, and loans negotiated. Farms and wild lands, houses and lots for sale or rent. Registers of Property for sale or to lot. open to the Inspection of those Interested. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents, Interest, etc. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment of taxes, l'rohating accounts, acknowledg ment of deeds, and depositions taken. ( hurra and Nabbnth School. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. ni. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every 8ab- bBth evening by Rev. W. W. Dale. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Nnhbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. r . . Shoup, Fastor. Sorrtees in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, ev. j. v. niCAiiinon oiuciaung. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market $1.55 Geo. Raab was up from Oil City Friday. Where were those April showers this vear. Qeo. Holeman is building an ad dition to his house. II. W. Carr of Chicago is visit- iog friends in town. D. Barnett of South Oil City was in town Monday. There are one hundred prisoners in the Cambria county jail. J. R. Osgood went to Buffalo Monday on a business trip. W. D. Bucklio of Tidioute was io town on business Monday. Bakers in Rochester, N. Y., are selling bread at oue cent a loaf. Miss Mattie Waterman is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Z. T, Shriver. Just arrived at Lauson's three cars of feed. Enough for tho whole county. It Mies Maude Campbell is visiting her sister. Mrs. II. G. McKnight, of Oil City. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Park Grove, Sunday, May 5, 1895, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weaver and children spent Sunday at Lucinda, Clarion Co. The creek and river are at a re markably low stago for this season of the year. 1'ioper Bro6. have located a wild cat well on Flemiog Hill, Har mony township. Gents' fine shirts at Lansoo's in auy style you desire, and at prices that can't be beat. It The green is fast getting back in the trees and it makes ones heart glad to see it once more. Sam Braunschwerger of Oil City was a pleasant caller at the Repub lican office Tuesday evening. The New York legislature has made Lincoln's birthday, February 12, a logal holiday in that state. Miss Rose Sprague of Buffalo, N. Y., is spending a few weeks with Mrs. M. Audrews at Kellett ville. II. II. Shoemaker has broken grouud fur his new residence to be erected iu the north ward this sum mer. School is out and the small boy happy fishing is good and the water will soon be warm enough fur swim ming. Flora Walters & Co. are still do. ing a rufhing business in spring mil linery. Call early, while the stock is large. It has been proven conclusively that no bicycle can carry a man and a "jg" at the same time. Kane He jiullican. G.. W. Jaroiesou cf Lebanon, l'a., wns iu town last week on a visit to hit brother, County Treasurer Q. Jamieson. You will have to hurry if you want one of those pretty baby bon uets. Only 15 cents at Flora Wal ters & Cu.'s. Messrs. Wright and Kellog of Oil City, tbe woll known friscoers and sign writers, are repairing the ceiling of tho Court house Rev. S. F. Marks, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Tidioute came down iiu his wheel Monday and spent a few hours iu towu. The upward tcudcncy iu the price of all kinds of lumber is mak ing lively times for niauuf'acturers ami dealers generally, Jake Siggins returned lo his home at Harmony, Butler Co., yes terday, alter a short visit with friends and relatives iu town. The Sires photograph gallery will be npeu every Thursday until further notice and will be mauaged by Mr. R. II. Tuthill. tf Sam Q. Clark started Saturday fur Colorado en a three mouths' va cation. We with Ham a pleasant trip and a safe return. There are some people whose re ligion wouldn't fool the most credu lous persou on earth; but they expect the Lord tc swallow it. Charlio Andrews was in town the last of the week on his return from a pleasure trip through Ve nango and Mercer counties. F. F. Whiltekin, Tionesta's well-known civil engineer, went to Tittsburg Monday, on business con nected with his new map of Forest county. Tho weather for the past few days has been almost unbearable and it is claimed by some that the mer cury registered as as high as 97 last Sunday. If you waot a spring suit, now is your chance for a bargain, in any style, grade or color, and we offer them at prices so low that they will astonish you. At Lanson's. It Will Kepler of Pine Grove Mills, Centre Co., is in town visiting his sister, Mrs. J. D. Davis. Will is looking hale and hearty and says that working on a farm is preferable to "sticking" type. Rev. Ira Hicks, the alleged weather prophet, claims that through tbe summer months this year there will be more storms, cloud bursts and water spouts than in any year pre vious. Sharon Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Whiteman of the West Side were up on Salmon creek last week on a trouting excur sion and returned with quite a string of speckled beauties, among which was tbe largest we have seen this spring. A Covington man recently sold a pair of 2,500-pound oxen for $125, and a Dblmar man recently bought a 2, 800 pound pair of horses for $80. Moral, eat horse and the price of beef will come down. Welhooro Ad vocate. Miss Edith C. Shearman, of Ti dioute, closed a very successful six mouths term at the Huddleson school last Monday. Miss Shearman made many friends during her six months' stay in this vicinity, who regret to see her leave. Robert Fulton, the jolly, good natured couductor of the W. N. Y. & P., came up from Oil City, Satur day, od a fishing excursion. "Bob" had a rattling good time, the only drawback being the fact that he "had a bad cold." Through the comiug season it is my intention to keep a line of fresh fruits and vegetables and I will sell them at the lowest possible figure. I expect an order of fresh vegetables the last of this week. It Frank Amsler. Dr. J. W. Morrow wishes to in form bis patrons and others that he has called to his assistance Dr. Frank S. Hunter of Cleveland Dental Col lege, and is now prepared to do all kinds of dental work. All work is first class and warranted. tf Mr. Marks, of the firm of Marks & Donaldson, managers of the Guar antee Adjustment Co. of Oil City, was in town last week. Can't do much business in this neck n' woods, Mr. Marks, our people are all "on the square," and always pay up. Dr. J. W. Morrow received the appointment as delegate to the 46th annual session of the American Med ical association, which is in session this week at Baltimore, Md., but was unable to attend on account of bus iness which required bis attention at home. Next Sunday, May 12, is the sixth anniversary of the organization of the Epworth League. In honor of the occasion tbe League of this place will conduct a sunrise prayer meeting in the League room in the M. E. church. Everyone is cordially iuvited. June 11th, 1895, will mark the fourteenth anniversary of the organ izing of the order of the Maccabees of the world. All tents and hives have been urged by advices from su preme headquarters to make the oc casion a memorial one by appropri ate celebrations. We notice by yesterday's Pitts burg Times that Patrick Joyce has been appointed clerk to the superin tendent of construction of the Al legheny public building at $4 per day. Of course this is not bur "Pat," but we would be glad to see him strike a like job. "Billy" Morgan and wife, who went to the oil fields iu Indiana some time ago, returned last Saturday, and think tbey will remain in old Tio nesta. Tbey say the water and climate iu that part of tbe country is bad and tbey have both been in poor health siuce going there. The Executive Committee of the W. C. T. U. will hold their aonual meeting in Tiouesta, Wednesday, May 15th, in the reading room, at 2 p. ni. All are earnestly requested to be present. By order of tbe Presi dent, Mrs. J. II. Dericksox. Mr8. G. W. Warden, Sec. A movement is on foot amoug tbe Masonic fraternity of Pittsburg, to establish a national college where the soosof Masons, who have not the means to educate themselves, may receive u collegiate education. The eodowmeut will be $4,000,000. "Good tbiug; push it along." The Blizzard is responsible for tho following : "A six-year old Oil City urcliiu receutly attended the marriage of a relative. He saw others cougraluluting the bride and was anxious to do likewise. Finally he grasped her by the hand and said in a loud tone : "1 wish you many happy weddings." Farmers of Western New York are beiug caught on tho billboard privilege racket. Two men paint a sigu on the farmer's fence anil give him a few dollars to guarantee them that uo one else will be permitted to paint a sign over them. The farmer is aeked to sign a receipt acknowledg ing the payment of the money in or der that they can return the same to their employer. The receipt turos out to be a promisory note. Ex. Mrs. Andrew Carr, who has bceu troubled for some time past with a tumor, which has boeu growing on tbe second toe of her right foot, was compelled to have the toe amputated last Wednesday. Tbe operation was successfully performed by Dr. Sig gins and Bowman. Mrs, Carr is get ting along nicely. Remember the elocutionary en tertainment to be given at the Court bouse next Saturday evening, May 11, under the auspices of the Epworth League. Mr. Lindsey has been heard in Tionesta before and he is known to be a fine elocutionist, be sides, the entertainmeu is for a good cause. Come out. The happiest man in tbe world is he who has the fewest wants. Ev ery man should educate himself to live on a narrow basis of desires, for if his desires be many and bis grati fications few, be needs be miserable. But if his gratifications always ex ceed his desires, then he may always wear grin. Ex. The Odd Fellows of Pennsylva nia are preparing to dedicate their $500,000 temple at Philadelphia. The services will be held May 21, when there will occur perhaps the greatest parade ever seeu in Phila delphia. There are in the state about 110,000 Odd Fellows, of whom the officers say 50,000 will partici pate in the march. This will be the banner year for the shirt waist girls. It is said that one woman in Bradford who makes ehirt waists at tbe rate of 25 cents apiece, bas 500 orders to fill before the Fourth of July. If what is fair for the goose, is fair for the gander, men may go to cburch and the thea tre in their shirt sleeves. Bradford Record. The creditmau of a large whole sale bouse in New York informs us that he always takes tbe newspapers of towns where he bas customers about whose standing there is any question. "When they advertise freely," he says, "we feel that tbey are selling goods and making money. Wheu tbey quit advertising we take meas ures to fiud out why." Ex. Some one, who has evidently beeu the victim of the gossip's tongue, says: "There is in every com munity a set of people who are con stantly worrying about and over their neighbors' affairs and of late these gossips seem to have ruu out of sub jects, but to keep up their record and their band in, they are whispering about that Adam and Eve's marriage certificate can't be found." The prevailing drouth in this section is becoming serious, and in some parts of the oil region it is alarming. Fierce forest fires are raging in Bradford aud Elk counties. Men are obliged to make a constant fight to save oil rigs, tanks, lumber and timber. Drilling wells in ruaoy places are suspendid because of lack of water, as springs are dried up. Franklin News. Fred McDonnell, tbe Tilusville boy murderer, bas had his sentence commuted to imprisonment for life. His imprisonment will probably serve the ends of justice fully as well as bis execnlion. So long as ihere was a question as to his sanity and it certainly seems that uo sane person would even commit such a henious crime the pardon board doubtless acted wisely in sparing his life. Blizzard. While Jeff Grove and Jared Huling were coming down the hill across the river, on their return from the Cherry Ruu mineral spring they espied a large rattesnake crossing the road. After Jared bad killed his snakoship it was found to measure three feet and six inches in length, and carried thirteen rattles. This is the first rattler that we have heard of this season and is a pretty good sized one for a starter. The Huntingdon Herald gets around tbe long and short of tbe whole thing in this style : "It is said that a tail girl named Short, was once promised to a big mau named Little, while Little little thinking of Short, loved a little lass named Long. To make a long story short, Little pro posed to Long and Short longed to be even with Little's short-comings. So Short meeting Long threatened to marry Little before Long. Query : Did tall Short love big Little less be fore Little loved Long." The long-drawn, tedious con test over tbe judgeship election in Indiaua county, IV, between Judge Harry White and John P. Blair, has ended by a decision in favor of White. The tribunal has declared White elected by 128 votes. This is 41 votes more than tbe majority allowed White by the original election re turn. The costs, which are to be paid by Indiana county, are very heavy. There were between 2,000 and 3,000 witnesses. The stenogra pher's fee amounted to $1,970. Franklin Neivs. Last Thursday May 2, at the home of the bride's parents on Ger man Hill, occurred the happy mar riage of Edward E. Youogk, sou of Couuty Commissioner Yuuugk, In Mits Anna Vockroth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vockroth, Rev. Otto Kubitz officiatiug. The young couple are both highly esteemed by all who know Ihem, the bride beiug one of the must beautiful ami gra cious young Indies iu (he county, while the groom is au t-xi'inplxry young man. Immediately after the wedding the happy couple departhd for Elie on a shoit wnlding trip. They will be tendered a reception at the home of the groom on their return next Friday eveuing, and a large number of guests are expected to be in attendance. Mr. aud Mrs. Young will make their home nt Wilk insburg iu the future where Mr. Youugk will work at the carpenter trade. The Rkpiblican joins the community iu wishing the young couple joy in their future life. 1 Dates iu the month of April eoem to have figured prominently in the history of the United Slates. Did you ever notice that in April took place three events of im inence conpcquence in this country? On April 19, 1775, was fired "the shot that was board around the world," the opening gun at the battle of lex ington, which ushered in the revolu tion. April 17, 1801, another shot "echoed around tbe world ;" it was the greatest international struggle in modern history. April 9, 18G5, oc curred the surrender of Lee to Grant at Appomattox. The extremely dry weather for the past few weeks has caused more destructive forest fires in Western Pa. than has ever been known of before and millions of dollars have been lost. In the lumber regions every man that could be procured has been engager' in fighting fire. It is impos sible to make a summary of all the different losses for our space will not permit. The welcome rain of yester day has done a wonderful amount of good both io the way of extinguish ing fires and in starting the crops which have beeu planted, and the outlook is now more pleasant. It is with much regret that" we are compelled lo chronicle the serious illness of Couuty Superintendent G. W. Kerr, who was stricken down a week ago last Sunday with renal colic, hut after being relieved of this painful disease he became troubled with luflamation of the parotid glands, one of tbe salivary glands situated just in front of or below tbe ear, which has resulted in the forma tion of a very large and dangerous abscess. He is under the care of Drs. Siggins and Bowman, and Dr. Ritchey of Oil City was up on Mon day. His condition at the present time is extremely dangerous, and it is hoped that he will soon get relief. -Startling, if true, is tbe report that twenty-five young women of Your.gstowu, O., have organized themselves into a club to wear bloom ers and do other things in the way of promoting ideas of dress reform. The young women Bre prominent mem bers of society, and it it is expected that others will follow their example. Clarion Democrat. The time will soon be here when a fellow will go home iu the evening after a hard days' labor, but with his soul filled with rapture because of the expecta tion of spending a delightful eveuing with his best gill, and find that his sister has gone off oo a drunk and is wearing his bran new summer pants. Report of West Hickoiy school for the month ending April 30ih : No. enrolled, 47; average attendance, 40; per cent, of attendance, 97. Those not missing a day: Harry Turner, Fred Duno, Benny Elder, Fred Wil kins, Charley Norton, Albert Bender, Floyd Hardenburgh, Charlie Sig gins, Randall Elder, Benny Carlson, Johuoie Sutley, Gust Carlson, Tom Dunn, Hulda Carlson, Carrie Har denburgh, Minnie Beurler, Mary Sut ley, Willabell Elder, Amie Brown, Floreuce Norton, Alruy Nurss, Pearl Biggins, Ada Dewalt, May Siggins, Mabel Dewalt, Anna Carlson, Alice Siggins and Emma Carls.in. Mary Casey, Eaiuy Lusher, Willio Nurss, and Charlie Demery each missed one day. S. M. WniTMER, Teacher. The dale fur the school enter tainment has beeu fixed for Friday evening, in the Court House. A great deal of pains has been taken to make this entertainment surpass all previous efforts and the program that has been arranged is a good one aud auy cue who does not intend will surely miss a treat Tho program consists of drills, marches, recitations, songs, etc. The musical part of tbe program will consist of solos, duets and quartettes. As the graduating class of tho school consists of only two members this year Misses Blanche Hunter and Minnie Reck no regular commencement exercises were held at the close of the school, and the young ladies will be presen ted with diplomas at the close of the entertainment. Come out everybody and help to increase the fund for the school library. Prohibition Committee Meeting. Thcro will be a meeting of tbe Prohibition county committee of Forest couuty in the Court house, in Tionesta, l'a., Thursday, May 16, 18!i5, for the purpose of nnminatiug officers to be elected at the ensuing general election. All committemen are earnestly requested to he present. 11. li. Shoemaker, Chairman. Stewarts ICiiii. The National Oil Co. linishcd a woll on tho Matisou farm liiust week. It is good for threo barrels. Homer Rryiicr hus bought Frank Kliiunburg's interest In a lease known as the Sliamliurg lease, joining tliu Fugle farm. There are three wells on the lease and one ol them has been pumping for twenty-ono years and is now pumping a barrel it day. Roy Copeland was up from the Carter lal iu Sunday. Clara and Alum Hakcr visited friends at liarlaud over Sahhath. lT. S. Zalini.er called on friends here on Saliliulh last. Forest Hunter's goods have arrived and lie is moving in tliu Hen liirm house. Ilarrv Idoiiiley is visiting friends in Old Town. Jus. Klliolt has been home lor a lew days, doing some titriii i iti;. liraceand Noriniin Mcl ntvre Hi'cspcnd ing a week willi friends in Ueihi-I, Craw ford county. Our lin n,l ami neighbor, Mr. .loliu Thompson, is doinir Ins ow n tarniiiu; this Niiiniiicr. Mr. and Mrs. Tlioinp-ou have raised twelve children and are now Id! alone. Mr. Reynolds will move his mill from the More farm to the Joclvu I II in this week mill cut out the loys Wood lias stocked. Last summer tint spring went dry where llicw expected to get water for the boiler. This spring Mr. Strong is so busy since oil wenl up that he has moic lioiler luiikiiiu ami repairiim than he etui do and is moving In mill out lo lei Mr. Ran dall in. Martin liliodes of I ld Tow ii called mi friends iu lliis place Tuesdav. Nkws Roy. To the VoIom of Forest Comity. Kditob RKroni.H'AT : I noticed In your last edition a state ment that I had reported throughout the county that A. J. McCray, my opponent for the nomination for Associate Judge, was not a citizen of Forest county, as I then belioved. I did so represent, on the authority of the city directory of Tilus ville, Pa , from which I make the follow ing extracts : Titusvillo directory of 1S90-91, page 71 j McCray, Andrew J., lumber Mnfr., ros. 1112 K. Main j direc tory 1K93, McCray, A. J., lumber, house 192 K. Main j directory of 1W4, McCray, A. J., lumber, house 192 E. Main : direc tory of 1S95; McCray, A. J., lumber, house 71, N. Brown. This was the basis on which 1 made said representation, and since Boeing tho article In last week's Republican I have taken the pains to go to Titusville and Investigate, and I fiud that his household goods are still In his residence at 71 N. Hrown St, I also have a statement from fifteen prominent citizens of Titusville, including J. T. Hemphill, the register and assessor of the ward In which Mr. McCray resides. Following Is the statement of promi nent citizens of Titusville. We, the undersigned citizens of the city of Titusville, Pa., are acquainted with A. J. McCray. and regard him as an honorable and upright citizen and res ident of our place. Wo bcliovo he is en gaged in the lumber business in Forost county, part of his time. Titusville, May 4, 1S95. I have copies of the above described directories, and the statement In my pos session and will be pleased to show same to any porson interested. It has also been ascertained that my opponent, Mr. McCray, was exonerated from taxation In this county In 1893, and any person who has any doubt about the matter can find the same by looking at the records. I understand that my opponent is doing considerable talking about my marking his name ofT tho tickets which I have been circulating throughout the county, and claiming that I have no right so to do. I claim that ho is wrong, as the tick ets which I have been circulating are mine, and are not the tickets sent out by the Chairman of the County Committee. I notice in a copy of the last edition of the Marienvillo hrprcx, that Mr. Mc Cray has published, in part, tho samo no tice that appeared in tho last Republi can, but omits to state that It is his in tention to become a resident of Tionesta, in the evont of his eloction, where the services of an Associato Judge are fre quently required whon thcro is no court. The people of Forest county cen draw their own conclusions from the foregoing statement. Very resp'y yours, S. S. Can field. Veterans Ituried In Vicinity CVmctrries. Following is the complete list ofsoldiors buried iu the di Heron t cemeteries in this section of the county. There are a num ber of the cemotories not heard from. Any corrections or additions will be cheerfully made by reporting same to Dr. J. W. Morrow, Tionesta, Pa., Chair man of the committee. RIVERSIDE CEMETERY TIONESTA. Capt. Oeorge Stow, Co. G., 83 Reg., Pa. Vol.; Mai. W. Mulkins; Sgt. Maj. O. W. Stadine, 110 Reg., N. Y. Vol.; Sergt. Pe ter O. Conver, Co. L., 4 Reg., Pa. Vol.; Philip Walters, Co. O., 83 Reg., Pa. Vol.; James Thompson, Co. G., 83 Reg., Pa. Vol.; Daniel McClinlock, Co. F., 74 Reg. N. Y. Vol.; Jacob Zentz, Co. F., 67 Reg., Pa. Vol.; Nicholas Thompson, Co. A., 121 Reg., Pa. Vol.; Andrew McCray, Co. I., 142 Reg., Pa. Vol.; Nelson S. Fore man, 103 Reg., Pa. Vol.; Daniel An drews, Co. I., 154 Reg., N. Y. Vol.; Al bert Kinney, Co. F., 58 Reg., Pa. Vol.; Joseph A. Keuiston, Co. I., 78 Reg., Pa. Vol. GERMAN HILL. Frederick Olassner, Co. B., 83 Reg., Pa. Vol.; August H. Weingard, Co. U., 82 Reg., Pa. Vol.; Henry Ehlors, Co. D., til Reg., Pa. Vol. RED llltUSH TIONESTA TOWNSHIP. Corp. James L. Huddleson, Co. G 83 Pa. Vol. WHIO HILL. Chas. Zolgler, Co. G., 83 Reg., Pa. Vol. MINISTER KINOSLEY TOWNSHIP. Hiraim L. Green, Co. G., 83 Reg., l'a. Vol. ZUKNDEL CHURCH. Robert Osgood, Co. G., H.'ld Reg., Pa. Vol.; Peter Nibble, Co. G., 83d Reg., Pa. Vol.; James D. Conger, Co. K., 31st Reg., Ohio Vol.; J. G. Root, Co. G., 83d Reg., Pa. Vol. EAST HICKORY. J. D. Sutton, regiment unknown. CHURCH HILL. John S. Range, Co. G., 83d Reg., Pa. Vol.; Parous Copeland, Co. II., 4th Reg., Pa. call. Lieut. John Range of the Revolution is buried iu Riverside Cemetery, and Wm. Manross of the war of 1812 is buried at Whig Hill. Kperlal Notice. No uiedicino was evor giveu such a se vere tost of its curative qualities as Otto's Curo. We are distributing sample bot tles free of charge to those alllictod with consumption, asthma, coughs colds, pneumonia, croup and all diseases of the throat and lungs, giving you the proof that otto's Curu will cure you. Hon t de lay, but get a bottle of us to-day and commence the use, of tins great guaran teed remedy. (Sold only by HinginsA Herman, Tioucsut, and W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory, sole agents. Samples free. Ijrge bottles oOo. and 20c. 3 A IIHkIiI l.ltfhl Ahead. For all those who have been wearing out their lives from the el.ecta ot dyspep sia, liver complaint, indigestion, vie. We guarantee Bacon's Celery King tor the nerves to cure you, and if you will call at our store we will gladly givo you a package froo or charge of this infallible herbal health restorer. Ituco i s Celery King for tho nerves cures costiveness, nervousness, sleepless e . and all di sease arising from derangement, of Hie stomach, liver aud kidneys. Samples lice. l.aiv si.o foc and 2..c at Sigius A Herman's, Tionesta, or W. ii. Wilkins', West Hickory, solo agents, 3 IEWIS 93 LYE tATJITElJ rhOtrongMiuid PBNtll.ya nuwitb i tiiiao oiltor I a Imum fluo I '. aud L-k.3 Iu will riiovtlo UtL i,, txtitii rnio ftlwbys rljr f. um iu In a Uilnuu without bull 111 I'll", Ulaiiifm UtMi sink a, ei-wuA, fruoiduff Uhlu. iiau, una fZXVA. SALT KTQ CO. tfePf?? WOOLEN MILLS, f Mik.T.'fdi, V4 t'uiM.IIIIITIW.t-lMIIIH-la L H Mud VkrilM (if Hurt, Ajf- as. A- H w.m.i. milium i,.hI- ji W 11 M sey uilxtura wu Witt . TaVl J Liconso Applications. Notice Is hereby given that the follow, ing applications for liccnxo have been hied in my oilier and will be presented at May session of Court. 4. II. W. pfaff, Forest House, Marien villo, Jenks township. 5. Li. K. Branch and J. If. Power", Keystone House, Marienvillo, Jenks township. B. John 8. Caldwell, Iiiagnnal House, Hyromtown, Jenks township. 7. I.. Agnow, Hotel Agnow, Tionesta Isirongh. 8. C. F. Weaver, Central House, Tlo nsta borough. t. Sylvester Wilkinson, Dolnie House, ClarltiKton, Harnett township. 10. D. D. Reid, Hotol Marien, Jonlu township. Certified from tho Record, April 30 1805. CAIA IN M. ARNKR, Clerk. Tit I A I, I.I.ST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Picas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Monday of May, 1MU5. 1. J. A. Neil, Nancy Church, Julia N. Berry and S. T. Neilf, for use of Nancy Church, Julia N. Berry and S. T. Neill, vs. B. F. Shamburg and H. W. Sham burg, administrators of O. Shamburg, decern ed. No. 2S, September Term, 1801. Summons In Assumpsit. 2. Fredonia National Bank, assignee of John A. Waterlionse, vs. Andrew Bor den and H. P. Perrin, Hefts. T. D. Col lins, Terra Tenant. No. 53, February Term, lsfi.J. Scire Facias Stir Mortgage. 3. Fredonia National Bank, assignee of John A. Watorhouse, vs. Andrew Bor den and H. P. Perrin. T. D. Collins, Terra Tenant. Ho. M, February Term, 18H3. Scire Facias Stir Mortgago, 4. Horace P. Perrin, Andrew Borden and H. J. Pemberton vs. John A. Water house and Warren B. Honker. No. 58, February Term, 18D3. Scire Facias Stir Mortgage. , 5. C. F. Fox, Frank Crain, Bruce Craiu doing business as Fox, Crain A Co., vs. J. M. Kdwards. No. 52, August Term, 1804. Appeal by defendant from J. P. fi. R. W. Stockton, T. L. Sbwkton and W. F. Stockton, vs. VV.H. Frost and L.T. Damen, doing business as Frost and Da mon and W. H. Frost, L. T. Damen. No. 31, August Term, 1804. Summons in Action of Trespass. 7. Salmon Creek Lumber and Mining Company, vs. U. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, A. J. Pufflnbergand R. M. Her man, partners doing business as the Tio nesta Lumber Company. No. 9, May Term, 1804. Summons in Assumpsit. 8. Marietta Shipe, vs. Charles J. Harris, Cordelia Harris. No. 1, May Term, 1805. Summons in Action of Trespass. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNKR, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa.. April 27, 1805. CLOTHES DDNDTERDW They are a creation. The Best of them are apt To "be the creation of We HOfMirff tho pt matprmN. W mix brains with our workmanship, and the prrwlivt wo turn out wponks 1'nr UmpIT. tfimlUy iw the true toMt ot' rhPan.iPMw. There h nothing w cooil rm the best. MgGuev & Simon, Practical Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt Makers. Importers of exclusive haberdashery for men, aud sole and exclusive agent for Knox, Youman's, Roelofs' and John B. Stetson's Celebrated Hats, and Dr. Jager's and Jaros Celebrated Underwear, 25 AND 29 SENECA STREET. OIL CITY. PA. M. Wliiteiirau, NEW STORE! Having purchased the store formerly ow ned by J. F. Oveiiander, next door to W. N. Y. A P. R. R. Station, I am pre pared to furnish the publio with any thing in the line of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CON FHCTION ERI ES. TOBACCO A! CK. WHOLESALE AND RAT AIL. Also the FAMOUS PILLSSURY FLOUR! I guarantee prices as low as the lowest, and all goods delivored free of charge. Call and see me. C. M. WHITEMAN, WEST SIDE, NATIONAL BANK Warron,:Pcnna. CAI'lTAL, . 1150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheeler, David W. Bealy Jerry Clary, Wm. D. Brown, llco. M. Parinloe, Andrew HurUttl, C. Schimmolleiig, A. T. Scotield, Christian Smith, H. T. Russell H. A. Jamieson. J'fixnnul uu tunneim account tulict ti il oh iiiii.it anir.iWi' term cutmuitt Ht with ifmul cunri-t'titire tmttkinjf. Interest allowed on deposits. U. A. I'Mt Ul.tiK, I'rta. II. A. JAMIKSO.V, Vice es. K .'. HF.Kl.El., nuA i" STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. (Haaaadortk'a Paloak) Lightning, Firs and Storm Proof. Bend ft.r I The ! Tra RooAna aa Corrtt. UkUUOKIK aulnj I . I .Ul I fEll.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers