THEF0REST Republican,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. 1811.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Iturgess R. M. Hermnn.
Councilman. J. R. Osgood J.I). Davis,
F. It. Lnnson, Joseph Morgan, C. F.
Weaver, H. Fitzgerald, Win. Hmoar
bangh. K. . Crawford, L. I). Ilownun,
J. I). W. Rook, O. W. Proper.
Justices uf the Peace C. A. Randall, 8.
J. Notloy.
Otmstnbte ft. H. Canflold.
(Xitlcctor3. R. Clark.
ffvhooC Directors u. W. Ilolnman, L.
J. Hopkins I,. Agnew, W. A. Oroyo, (J.
JainioHon, J. C. Heowdon.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress Wm. C. Aunot.d.
Mcmhe.ro Senate Wm. II, Hydk.
A ssemhly J. K. Wknk.
President Judge Charles II. Notks.
.Mnrirtfe Judges Jos. A. Nash, A.
J. MuUfiAY.
Treasure) Jamri II. Fonhm.
Prothonotary, Register t Recorder, die.
t'ALVIN M. Arnrk.
Sheriff; John T. Carson.
Commissioners W. A. CoNWBr.Y, Pn
tkb YouKdK, W. M. Coon.
tXtunty Superintendent Aonku Kerr.
District Attorney P. M. Clark,
Jury Commissioners J. IJ. Carpkh-
TK, GKO. lUKNnKL,
County Surveyor S. F. PllOPKR.
t Coroner Dr. J. W. Morrow,
County Auditors M. K. A11110TT, W,
Sj. MTitour, J. W. Kiii.ioTT.
RROULAR TKUMH OV COURT.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Last Monday of August.
Third Monday of Novombor.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
rrUONKSTA LiOIXJK. No. .100. T. O. O. F.
.L Moots every Tuesday evening, In Odd
Follows' Hall, rartrldge minding.
II 1 '."H T (1 T , 1 V
No. 184. A.O. U. W
Meets every Frid
ay oven lug In A.O.U.
W. Hall, Tlonest.
IITASHINUTON CAMP, No. 420, P.O.
V S. of A., mccls every Saturday eve
ning in A. O. U. w. nan, nonosia.
(1 APT. OKORd K STOW POST, No. 274
w U. A, K. Meets 1st anu a wooiiks-
day evening In each month, in Odd rel
lows, Hall, Tiopesta.
-Al'T.iL:OIt(iK STOW CORPS. No.
yy l:t7. W. It. C, moots first and third
Wednesday evening of each month, in A
O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa.
HMONKSTA T10NT, No. llH, K. O. T.
X M., meets i!nd and 4th Wednesday
eveninir in each mouth In A. O. U. W.
hall Tionosta, l'a,
M.CLARK,
ATTORN EY-AT-L AW.
and DisTRirrr Attounky. Otllco, cor. of
lill and IJridgo Strcots, Tionesta, Pa.
Also Bgnnt for a number of reliable
Fire Insurance Conipanlos.
Hi F. RITCHFY,
1 . ATTORNEY-AT-I,AW,
Tionesta, Pa.
JB. SICKHNS, M. D.,
Phvsluian. Suruoon A DrugRlst,
TIONESTA, PA.
J.W
MORROW. M. D.,
Dl..u!,tun HiiriNtfin A. HAIltlMt.
Ollleo and Uusidonue threo doors north
or Hotel Agnew, 1 ionnia. i-roiessiuuui
culls promptly responded to at all hours.
LD. IlOWM AN, M. U.,
Physician A Suriroon,
TIONESTA. PA.
Offlce In building formerly occupied by
IT. carton. 1111 pruuipuy runiiuiiurn n',
night or day. Residence opposite Hotel
T -,.-11 -J- ...
Agnew.
TTOTEL AGNEW.
il L. AO NEW, Proprietor.
This lintel, formorlv tho Lawrence
House, has underirono a complete change,
and is now furnished with all tho mod
ern improvements. Heated and lighted
throughout with natural uas. bathrooms.
hot and cold wator, etc. The comforts of
G C .KWKAVE R. Proprietor .
Tiopsela, Pa. This is tho mostcentrally
looted hotel in tho place, ami has all t ie
tnmlnrn 1 mnrtwil linntj). No DlllllS Will 1
be spared to muke it a pleasant stopping
maco xor me truvouiiK puunu. riio.
class Livery in connection.
1TOREST HOTEL,
West Uickory, Pa.
Jacob Rondor. Proprietor. This hotel
has but recently been completed. Is nice
ly furnished throughout, and offers the
nnestanil most oomioriauie aucoiiiiiiuim
tions to guests and the traveling public.
Rates reasonable.
MAY. PARK & CO.,
RANKERS.
Cornor of Elm .Vt Walnut Sts., Tiouosta,
Pa., Hunk of Discount and Deposit, in
lrnNt. ilIIowoiI nn Time Dtmosits. Collec
tions mudo on all tho Principal points of
the U. S. Collections solioitou.
puiL. KMERT,
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER,
Sho in Wallers buildim:. Cor. Elm
and aluut stroots, is propared u uo ail
the coarsest and uuarantiH s his work to
irive nerfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion givon to mending, and prices rea
sonable.
T V. ZAllKlNllKH.
J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER
and Jewelor of 25 years' experience, is
prepared to do all work in his line on
prepared I
short not
short notice and at reasonable prices.
Alwuvs Kiiaiantues satisfaction.
tisluetion. Watch-
es. Jowulrv. Ac. ordered for parties! at
tho lowest possible tiKure. Will be fouud
in tho building next to Keelcy , Club
itooui.
JORENZO FULTON.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA. PA.
Fred. Grettenberger
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery. En-
gines. Oil Well Tools, (Jas or Wator Fit-
1111)3 BIIU IIUIIU1 CI IWJ.aill lltllllf V ...... -
lv done at Low Rules. lU'iuiii'inir Mill
Muehinery given tipeeiul attention, and
sutisl'uctioii guuranleed.
Shop iu rear of and lust west of the
Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
F R E f. OR KTT K N B IC RO K R.
S. H. HASLET & SONS.,
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
runiituro Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA, PF.NN.
jas. T. KllENNAN,
Konl ICnitito Areiit itiirt
Oonvpynncvr,
rmt. urt acci
dent irjsuftyiTJCE.
FAEM3, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND
LOTS TOB SALE OE EXCHANGE.
T ranrmanf t It n nlilnur ifmnrrmt. n n rl
host Insurance Companies In the United
Stale.
C. M. ARNER,
,
CONVEYANCER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER
AND COLLEGTOR.
TION1CSTA, - PEEN'A.
Doods, Bonds, Mortgages, ticasos.Wills,
Power of Attorney, Artlclos nf Agree
ment, and all other legal instrument cf
writing, ilrawn wltn accuracy and dis
patch. Minos exannneu anu "unois
. . .. 1 1 - ... .nn,i,ra,
and loans negotiated. Farms and wild
lands, houses and lots lor sale or rent.
Registers of Property for sale or to let.
open to the Inspection of those interested.
I .l . 1.1 . . 41. 11 ,!
l articular mieuiiuii nsiu wj uie wuuuuijm 1
of rents, Interest, etc. Also to the propor
assessment or lauus anu payment, 01
"taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg
ment of deods, and depositions taken.
Church mi Hahbnth School.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
in. t M. K. Sabbath School at iu:uu a. in.
'roaohmn in M. K. Church bvory Bab-
Proachhng 1 n tli k' M. ci.urchevery
Sabbath evening at tl.e usual nour. itev.
1 K. Olass. Pastor.
services in tne rrosuyienan nurcii
every Sabbath moaning and evening,
uev. j, v. MCAinncn oineiaung.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
School Hall.
Friday Evening,
"Enlisted for the War."
Oil market, $1.20.
Seoond Arbor Day next Friday.
Mrs. L. J. Hopkins end children
spent Sunday in Warren.
-Forty-five liquor licenses have
been granted in Warren county.
Remember your seed oats can be
found at Laoson'i. Also graBS seed.
-Well, ite time something was
done about organizing a base ball
nine.
-Miss Mary Denslinger is the
cuest of Mrs. C. F. Weaver at the
Central House.
Mr. Jos. Adamson of Pbiladel
phia, was a business visitor in tbis
place last week.
The publio parlor of the Central
House has been newly painted, pa
pered aud carpeted
-Rinvnlo. ar nnt in full fores and
1 . . 1. .ii, i. i. j
nmtA lar(7A smooth nath has already i
J I
been made id our streets. I
r
HITS. iJVQIVlVV uqn looiucuiiu 1
.kni. lha nnurt hnnao is pnmnletpH
and ready for occupancy
W. G. Gaston, of Cochranton,
was the guest of his son, G. G. Gas
ton of this place last week
What'll you have, soda water,
ilk shake, lemonade-or something
mi
e,ay They are all "on tap."
' the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Thompson
.Miss Susie Huling has finished
o
her school at Guitonville and is at
home for tbe summer vacation
Mrs. Anna Gorman and son and
daughter went to Oil City Saturday,
where tbey will reside in the future,
Quite a Dice flock of ducks swam
around the river bridge Sunday fure
noon and gave our local sporUmen
tbe ha ba
C. F. Weaver, mine host of the
Central Hotel, Tionesta, was in
Clarion for a short time last week.
Clarion Democrat.
The large store room of the
Kepler block which has beeu empty
... . . . . c .
o long, is being repainted and fixed
Up for l,l,eg t Armstrong.
d. u. uavis 01 Ull Viiy vmueu
bis son, Evan Davis, tbe gentlemanly
clerk and bartender at tbe Central
House, tbe first of tho eek.
D. W. Clark was home from
I n , ... XT v (5..j
Portville, N. Y., over Sunday.
He
siinerintendinr' the construction of
1 . , . ,
new water works at that place.
Mrs. Holvey, State Superiuten
deut of Press Work of the W. C. T.
U., will deliver a lecture on temper
auce in this place Friday, May 1
Miss Kate Tobey, of Franklin,
who has been the guest of her cousin,
Miss Maude Brenuan, for tbe past
two weeks, returned borne yesterday
The piscatorial artist is now iu
his element, but the number of
peckled beauties" that are being
lauded is not alarmingly large, bu
f"
"When our U6W bauking firms
erect thoir buildings it would be a
good idea for them to bear in mind
that we ueed an opera house or lec
turo hall.
Mrs. J. D. Huling, w ho has beeu
the gubst of her daughter, Mrs. II.
II. Shoemaker, for a few weeks past,
returned to her borne in Huling, W.
Va., last Thursday.
Albert Height, of Elk county,
aged about 40 years, was takeu sud
denly ill while on a raft at daring
ton one week ago last Saturday and
died the following Monday. The
physicians seemed to be unable to as
certain the cause of bis death. ,
A. II. McElralli Zahtiiter de
parted for Siverly, Veuaugo Co.,
Monday, wliero he has received em
ployment through Rev. J. I's rn ti a rt .
Brevity is the soul of wit. The
following story is by a western jour
nalist: "Benton, Ark., had no fire
department. Benton, Ark., needs no
fire department now."
-Mrs.- Clara Hayden, who has
been living at Siverly for the past
year, is the gueit of relatives io- town.
8,10 expects to make her home at
JNebraska this summer.
1 1 was a saying of Josh Dillings:
"The quickest way to take the starch
out of a man who is always blaming
i) 1 m8el 1, is to acree with him. lhis
ain't what he is looking for,
Uev. J. V. McAninch is in Falls
Creek, Ptt., this week in attendance
at the meeting of tho Clarion Presby
tery. lie will visit his mother at
Brookville before returning borne
Trailing arbutus was out in
abundance last Sou nay and a great
, - . . ,
number of our people were out 111 the
wooj9 Catherine the first to anneur
and most fragrant of wild flowers,
A citizen of Liuesville recently
brought suit against a neighbor for
27 ceuli. His claim was 25 cents
and 2 cents interest. He lost his
case and had to pay over 3 in costs
Mr. fienrrre Dawson and son
went to franklin mis morning, where
she will join her husband, who has
been there a short time. They will
make Franklin their future home.
Warren News.
-We have received copies of pa
pers from Honolulu, Hawaii; Kings
tou, Jamaica, and another, which is
printed in both the Swedinh and Ger
man languages, and which was print
at GraafTReinet, wherever that is.
-Ctias. C. Payne, one of Jeuks
township's prominent lumbermen,
was a business visitor to town last
week. On Friday he took passage
on one of the lumber rafis going as
far as Foxbur for tbe pleasure of the
trip.
Misses Maude McCall and Ida
aud Clara Siggine came down on one
of Orion Siggins' rafts last Friday
and stopped off here and called on
friends. The Republican is indebt
ed to the young ladies for a pleasant
call.
A street railway is looming up
within the range of (he Bradford peo-
P16' WUl8"19 CBP,la' UaS 0een ,U
p 1 . .1. T.T JT'..
luseu iuio uio project. rra iKiw
1 J
.. . . . .
railway lor a long time. Aud a
Blree' Car, 100.
The season for fresh vegetables is
now on and you can always find tbe
choicest at Amsler's, where they ar
rive fresh every day, and are always
sold at the lowest possible prices.
Tb b4-8t line of confectionery, cigars
anu louacco in iowd. 11
The compulsory education law
will go into effect May 1st, and all
children will he eurolled by the as
sessors. The law will no doubt in
crease the school attendance in a
great many places, but will make
vory little difl'erence here.
Burt, son of Amos Cliuger, of
Neilltown, this county, died at tbe
home of his parents on Thursday
night last, of consumption, from
which disease he had been a sufferer
for a number of months. Funeral
services were held from his late home
on Saturday morning last at 10
.o'clock
Frieuds here of Will Morrow
have received invitations to be pres
ent at the commencement exercises
of Baltimore Medical College, April
22d. We are pleased along with
William's muDV friends to learn that
he passed a very creditable examiua
tion, aud will graduate with honors
to day from this well known college.
D. P. Miller, of Brookston, one
l''e Prnia8ters of Howe town
ship, iorest county, visited Mies
Celia McDouuld, a patient at the
Sanitarium, yesterday. Mr. Miller
is suffering from a crushed ankle, he
received six weeks ago. He may
have to undergo a surgical operation
for uicrosis of the joint. Kune lie
publican.
State delegate Geo. Is. King of
West Hickory, and Leon Watson of
Nebraska, member of tbe Stajo cen-
tral committee departed for Harris-
burS yet?J to be present at the
UIIUVCUUIIU inn, HDIO
accompanied by a few of their
frieuds, ex-Treasurer Q. Jamieson, G.
B. Robinson aud J. E. Wenk of Tio
nesta, Grant Erb aud Sam'l Morrison
of West Hickory, am Judge Nush of
Howe township.
Tbe boiler and engine and part
of the frame work for tho new grist
mill of Ilepler & Co., just below
Landers & Wymau's mill is iu place,
and the work will bo rapidly pushed
forward. This is a new industry that
has quietly come to the front, but
there is every indication that it has
come to stay. The new firm oxpeets
to do a general milling business ud
expects to be rea iy to grind all kinds
of flour aud feed iu about two weeks.
Geo. Raab offers his neat resi
dence, on Vine St. for sale at a rea
sonable figure ; nice garden lot ami
everything comfortably for a pleAfiint
home. Also his very desirable bus
iness staud, at the corner of Bridge
aud Elm Sts. This is one of the
best business locutions in town, and
those who have occupied it have al
ways enjoyed a large publio patron
age on account of the location. For
prices and terms address Geo. Ranb,
Oil Cily, Pa. tf
With two good national hanks
in Tionesta we see no reason why the
town should not lake on n veritable
boom, aud we trust that inside of a
year the large volume of business in
this line heretofore transacted nutxide
the county may be done here in the
future. Other enterprises should
now be attracted to the town, and
while the time seems to he ripe for it
let us all turn our attention to the
encouragement of any industry that
may be in eight.
Remember the last of the series
of school entertainments in School
Hall Friday evening. A great rlenl
of time and pains have been spent in
rehearsing aud getting ready to pro
duce tljs play aud it is said that our
amateurs have got it down fine and
will give us a first class rendition of
"Enlisted for the War." As the pro
ceeds go to the benefit of the school
library, there should ho a packed
house. Come out aud help the good
cause along. Curtain rises at 7:30.
Ten rafts passed here yesterday
afternoon and on Sunday, and there
was a family on every raft. There
was also a good sized livery stable
outfit on one raft that passed here on
Sunday. The livery stable and pro
prietor and his family were on their
way to Sistersville, W. Va., and the
other families were on their way to
West Virginia and Kentucky. This
is a total of 12 families who have em
igrated from points tip the river
bound for tbe southern oil fields in
side of a week. Derrick.
Those who have talked of the
"waning" of the baBe ball craze will
realize their mistake by a glance at
the attendance figures for Thursday,
the opening day for the National
League. The number who witnessed
the game at Cincinnati was 14,000,
at Louisville 10,000, at Washington
9,256, at Baltimore 11,200, at St.
Louis 10.UUU, and at i'uiladelphia a
mighty host of 23,000, thousands be
i tig turned away from the gates
Base ball is not a fad, but a rock-
ribbed American institution. Frank
lin News.
Tionesta is to have two national
banks, the "Citizens National Bank
of Tionesta" having been organized
in this place last Saturday. The cap
ital stock is $50,000, aud tbe follow
ing officers were elected : President,
T. D. Collins, Nebraska ; vice presi
dent, F. R. Lansou, Tionesta ; cash
ier, J. C. Bowman, Tylersburg; di
rectors T. J. Bowman, East Hickory;
F. R. Lanson, R. M. Herman, O. W.
Proper, E. E. Vockrotb, Tionesta;
C. P. Collins, Bradford; J. J. Car
ter, Titusville ; G. F. Watson, Golin
za; 1. D. Collins, Nebraska. The
institution expects to begin business
ab ut the first of May, in the Geo.
Raab building, corner of Elm and
Bridge Sts.
Martha Elizabeth Ejsert, relict
of the late Casper Eiserl, died at the
home of her gou-iu-law, James Em
ert, on Germau Hill, April 16, 18U6,
of consumption, Mrs. Eisert was
born in Germany, June 28, 1830, and
was therefore iu her 66th year at the
time of her death. Her husbaud
preceded her iu death about six
years. She leaves to mourn her
death, three daughters, Mrs. Jesse
Overlauder of Tionesta, Mrs. James
Emert of German Hill aud Mrs. Eli
Salsgiver of Tylersburg, besides a
large circle of friend and neighbors.
Mrs. Eisert wao an affectionate wife,
a fond mother aud a good and kind
neighbor, esteemed by all who knew
her. Fuueral services were held ou
Saturday last, Rev. J. V. McAninch
officiating, and the interment took
place in Ml. Ziou cemetery, on Ger
man Hill.
There was a very large audience
preseut at Jlie Court House lust even
ing to hear the debate between Theo,
C. KnaulT, of Philadelphia, aud
"Farmer" Dean, of Tionesta, on ihe
financial questiou, or "sound money"
questiou. So far as the writer is con
cerned he has uever been able to get
hold of any money that was issued by
the Uuited States governmei t that
was not soucd enough, or that he had
any difliculty iu getting hicu value
lor, no matter whether he wished to
purchase rye or wheat Mr. Knaotl's
talk was profusely illustrated by
steriopticau views and wai very inter
esting, but when he came to nu argu
ment on the financial question, tak
ing tbe general geutiuieiil of the au
dience us expressed by applause as a
criterion, he was not in il with the
"Farmer," either as an orator or as a
statistician.
Wedding Hills.
ISKUIJER CAN FIELD.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrn. H. H.
ConfieM, of this place, last Wednes
day evening, April 15, 18!K, at 7
o'clock, the bride being their daugh
ter, Mins Jennelt Viola, and the for
tunate bridegroom was Mr. Harry
II. Bruner, of West Hickory, Pa.,
Rev. W. W. Dale oflioiating. Only
the family aud a few of the most in
timate friends of the bride and
groom were pienent. The bride was
atteuded by her sister, Miss Minnie,
nud Mr. Fred Davis acted as best
man for the groom.
The bride is one of Tionesta'e pop
ular young ladies, where by hvr
modest, plensing ways she has gainer1
for her the high esteem of all The
groom is one of West Hickory's fa
vorite young men, where he has fr a
number of years held the responsible
position of telegraph operator and
assistant station agent under his
father. The union of these two young
hearts is a most happy one, upon
which they will receive the congratu
lations of their many friends
Gathered ul the depot, as they took
their departure on the 8 o'clock
train, were about a hundred frieuds
who showered them with rice aud
good wishes. After visiting a sister
of the bride in Ohio, and a few days
spent in Buffalo and other cities Mr.
and Mrs. Bruner will tske up their
residence at West Hickory, where
thev will he at home to their many
friends after May 15th. The Repub
lican joins in extending best wishes
for n long and prosperous future to
the happy young couple.
BARTKL8 G ASK ILL.
The following is from the Alliance,
Ohio, Daily Jlevieiv of the 8tb inst.,
the bride being a niece of Mrs. Judge
Reck of this place, and very favora
bly known to rnauy of our townspeo
ple :
Miss Dora Gaskill of this "ity was
married Tuesday evening to Mr. Ed
ward F. Bartels of Pittsburg, at the
borne of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Gaskill on North Union
avenue. Tho cereaiony was perform
ed at '6:30 o'clock by Rev. A. B.
Russell of the Christian church, of
which the bride was an active and
esteemed member. Tbe affair was
a charming one and was witnessed
by the immediate family and near
relatives. Miss Bertha Gaskill acted
as maid of honor for her sister, while
the best man was Mr. Howard
Bubecker. The bridal costume was a
beautiful light uovelty gown trimmed
with green velvet, and rich ecru lace.
l lie bridesmaid was also attired in a
hundsomc novelty. Immediately af
ter the ceremony a magnificent ban
quet was seived, the tables being ex
quisitely decorated with lovely aud
rare flowers. A large number of
costly and useful presents were he
stowed upon the happy coupol. One
of these was an oil painting of rare
beauty presented by tbe artist, Miss
Grace Keek, of Sawyer City, a cousin
of the bride.
Chtts. Wallers of Clariugtnn, this
county, died Sunday, April 12, after
a short illness from pneumonia. Da
ceased was aged about 35 years and
leaves a wife aud two children to
mourn his loss. We are without fur
ther particulars.
Mr. and Mrs. A rlhur Breuneman
of Claringtnn seem to be having more
than their share of the world's trou
ble. They Buflered the Joss of their
5 year old sou on Mouday, April 13,
from spinal meningitis, aud on last
Monday their one-year-old daughter
died from the same disease
The Prohibitionists met Tuesday
evening and Dominated the following
ticket: Legislature, Rev. W. W.
Dale, of Tionesta; Sheriff, E. J.
Whisner, Green ; Prothouotary, Thos.
S. Work, Barnett ; County Commis
sioneis, David F. Sutton, Kingsley ;
Wilbur Docker, Hickory; Delegates
lo Slate Convention, C. A. Hill, W.
W. Dale and H. H. Shoemaker.
Jas T. Brennan was re-elected Chair
man of the County Committee
Argument Court convened at
tho Court House on Monday with As
sociate Judges Nash and McCrsy on
the bench. The only business before
the Court of any importance was the
license applications. There were no
new applications aud as there were
no remonstrances or comidaints of
anv kind against the former licensed
houses they were all granted. There
were only six applications to act
upon, and that being the only luisi
ness before the court they adjourned
at 3:30.
-The Indies of the W. C T U , of
Tionesta, will hold a parlor social at
the residence of Mrs. A B Kelly
this Wednesday evening, and the la
dies wish to have the gentlemen un
derstand that they are especially in
vited, as a number of the ladies
who have been longing for the oppor
tunity intend giving vent to their
pent up emotions on the Woman's
sofrragf question. So emu out poor,
weak, insignificant man. ami take
vnnr medicine In addition to the
above enlertainincr program, Miss
Justina Signing of West Hickory,
will read a carefully prepared paper
on her recent trip to Mexico.
Notico
The sceoud ooarterlv dividend of the
TioncNla ( bis I 'ii., of H i els. on each sh ire
of stock, has been declared, puvahle bv
tl c Treasurer on or after the 'jot li day of
April, iMMi.
A. It. K Kl.l.V,
Secretary aud Trasurer.
NEWSY NOTES.
A case ol supposed leprosy Is lieing In
vest igntcd In Chester.
Clarion county Grand ,Iury has recom
mended the erection of a soldiers' mon
ument. After an idleness of sin yprs the Helle-
font nail works are to resume operations
on Mav 1st. I
J. V. Kissinger, a successful farmer
and hanker of Butler county, Pa., Is the
father of thiity-tive children nineteen
liy his first wife and (ifteen by his second.
Citizens of Spartanslmrg have raised
?.VK) cash, which, with two acres of land,
thev expect to icive toward the erection
of a tio.ouu woolen mill.
Business hoom is looked for at Uiove
City. The mines are all starting up, and
there is every prospect of contained
work durum tho summer,
rc"nville is to have a couple of daily
papers to enliven tho town. The Ad
vance A runs starts a daily on Monday,
and Mcu'lvillo parties will shortly after
wards start another paper.
About thirty girls employed in the
Colombia carnient factory at i'orry, have
struck. They could iniiko lint $? per
week at most, many makinir only a few
cents. The place is a veritable sweat
shop.
In a tight ovsr a iramo of cards at
Favettot itv.au unknown man picked
up a pick ami drove il through Joe
M nsloscky's heart. Then, drawing a
knife, he slashed the dying man across
the throat and llivl.
Of the :!O0 young ladies attending Wil
son college, Clmmlierslinrg, Pa., about
100 aro from Western Pennsylvania.
Recently the alumnae all over the coun
try have started out to raise $100,000 as
an endowment fund.
At last a man has been found who is
willing to accept tho Democratic l'resi
deutial nomination. lie is ex-lov.
Roswell P. Flower, and lie says so him
self. Who pot Flower up to kill the
Cleveland third term hoom in that way?
Hutler county is showing up alongside
the loading counties in too western eon
ot tho Mtate. The valuation ol the coun
ty for tax mmiosnsis$U,0:S:t,000. Money
at interest to the amount of $:i,51i,000 is
returned. Tho county has 11,514 horses
ami o.ooi dogs.
It is not generally known that when a
person talis into tho water a common felt
hat may lie niailn use of as a life nerser-
ver, and by placing tho hat upon tiie
wator, run down, with the arm around
it, pressing it slightly to the breast, it
will near a man up lor nours.
Another New York saloon-keepor has
died , ot heart tailure brought on by
worry over thH Raines law. f this thin it
keens on. the follows who want to an
River tho temperance lecturers will be
able to collect some quite heavy statistics
ot tho fatalities ol temperance.
The Jamestown News says there is
rumor in the air. which if 'verified, wi
add much to the pleasure of the visitors
wlio nock U t liautaiKiua ijane ourmg
the summer. It seems likely that open
cars, of the nicest make, will ho run dur
ing tho season between Jamostown and
Mavville.
Some Chicago "scientists" have discov
ered that the X ray will exterminate all
disease germs and make epidemics im
possible. Ho much is being elaimod for
the latest discovery that the public will
presently begin to believe that it is an
other ease of blue glass, of anti-toxine,
of serum.
Five thousand families in Erie ate cold
food on Tuesday in consequence of the
success of John Michael McCormick in
fueling a natural-gas leak with a candle.
As lor John Michael, once a wormy
watchman in the employ of the ful-gas
company, he is beyond the necessity of
curing whether his meals are hot or cold.
Pennsylvania will have eight uoieguios-at-lHi-ge
'in tho National Convention this
vear more than any other State. Penn
sylvania is short on Congress districts.
two members of Congress being elected
by the Sta'e at large. Two delegates for
each member and Senator in Congress,
requires the election of four delegates for
Pennsylvania's Congressnien-at-large
and four for its two Senators.
(iirls of a niarriagoble age do not like
to toll how old they are, but you can find
out by the following tho subjoined in
structions, tho young ludv doing the fig
uring : Tell her to put down the number
ol the month In widen sue was noru,
then to multiply it by 4 then to add 5,
then to multiply it by M, then to add her
age. then to sus'tiact HHo. then to add ll.".
tell her to tell you the amount she has
left. Tho two figures to the right will
denote her age and the remainder the
month of her birth. For example, the
amount is KJ, she is '2- years old, and
was bom iu the eighth month, August,
Try it.
There have lately boon placed upon the
market several cheap reprints of an ab
soleto edition of "Webster's Dictionary."
These books ate given various names,
"Webster's Unabridged," "The (ireat
Webster's Dictionary," "Webster's llig
Dictionary," "Webster's Kncyelopodio
Dictionary," etc., etc. Many announce
ments concerning them are misleading.
The Webster reprint portion of them
from A to 7, is the same, torty-six years
behind tho limes, aud printed trom
plates made by photographing the old
puges. The old book iius been padded
out by various additions culled from
various sources, but the body is the sumo
that was published when Polk was pres
ident anil duly buried at tho incoming of
Lincoln. The Webster, current Ironi
Lincoln to Harrison, is tho popular copy
righted "I. nalirnlged winch lias re
cently been superseded by Webster's In
ter national Dictionary. See advertise
incut in another coIuhiii.
MARRIED.
OKI.' BBS l i IT 1 TON At Tionesta, Pa.,
Tuesday, Aiuil 14, 1S!W, bv S. J. Sul-
ley, J. P., Mr. E. W. (Irubbs and Miss
Lizzie C. Ouiton, both of Kingsley
township, forest county, l'a.
IIAROER WILSON At River Hill,
l'orest county, Pu., bv S. J. Siitlev, J,
P., Thursday, April ill, !;, M r. ( has.
R. Ilargcr, of Tionesta township. For
est county, l'a.. ami Miss C. tl, Wilson
of President township, Venango couu
tv, Pa.
THE BIKE
FOR '96.
KIKCIIARTZ 15U0S
Will hundlo the following high class
wheels during this season :
BARNES WHITE FLYER $100.
Kainblor ?10O. Crescent $ 7"i.
Viking $loo. Crescent $ ,'o.
Syracuse 100. Ideal $ 7'i.
linshi n no. Ideal 50.
(iosheu $ rii. Majestic $ 7-.
TANDEMS
of all the aliovo makes, fatal--gm-s on
application. Second hand wheels
stoek and wheels takeu ill exchange.
Repairing prompty done. Cull on us be
lore purchasing.
Tioiu-sla, Pa.
ti. i:i iianui: iti:si Ai i;an r,
V Cur Seoeea and Centre Sin., Oil 11 V
l'a.. Thomas lii-nl, Pi pnobr. Meals
and Lunelle served at all hours, (incu
day and uiglil. W hen in the eitvlouk
up the Exchange Kesiaui ant, and ;cl
good meal.
I 14 tl V InI feJ
-.' ilium in ri
r4
3
.jrjj
3
-JJ
WEST TIONESTA, PH.,
Wishes to Inform the public
that ho is permanently located
near the W. N. Y. A .P. Depot,
with a full line of
7?
3
1
3
FRESH GROCERIES,
4
3
3
PROVISION & FEED, M
CHOICK CONFF.CTIONRIES,
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
- .1
7i
ALSO TIIE FAMOUS
B PILLSBURY FLOUft H
..... . . . u t
win 's prepureti 10 Keep
anything wanted in the line
of (Jroceriis. Prices as low
as the lowest. Ooodsdeliv
eied free of charge
Pa
trT?
CMS. M. WHITEMAN
?4
r A
'J
r
The Magistrate's
Library. ,
Brightley's Pnrdoii's Digest
OK THH LAW OP J'KNNWYI.TANIA.
IIOO in S!M.
2 vols. Royal 8 vo. Price $13.(10.
Continued bv a supplemental volume for
l'stin. Price $1.00.
By FRANK F. BRKillTLY, Esq.
Binn's Justice, 10th Edition.
(Issued in May, l'"i.) Beingthoroughly
revised, vith reference to the 12th edi
tion of Purdon's Digest. 1 vol. 8 vo.
By F. F BKK.UTLY, Esq. Price $o.00.
Dunlap's Forms, 6th Edition.
(Issued in January, I hi HI.)
Revised to date with reference to the I2th
edition of Purdon's Digest. 1 vol.Svo.
By ED WD F. PUOll, Esq. Price $5.00.
Marsh's Constables' Guide.
Containing forms, and full directions as
to llieir duties, with the Fee Bill, under
the Act of lsii:, 1 vol.
Br II. F. MARSH. Price1.60.
Savidge on the Law of Boroughs
Showing their manner of incorporation,
regulation, rights and liabilities, ami me
powersand dutiesof their ollicers. 1vol.
By F. R. HAVIDUK, Esq. Price $2.UU.
A hove bouks sent prepaid on receipt of price
It VY & imOTHF.K, Pub.,
Philadelphia.
New Feed Store
in Tionesta.
C. W. CLARK
has just opened a new feed
store in the Barnett Build
ing and keeps on hand
a good sized stock of
FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN,
HAY AND STRAW.
In fact everything iu that line, which
he proposes to sell at the lowest
possible margin. Customer will receive
fair treatment and prompt attention.
When in need call.
C. W. CLARK,
Tionesta, Pa,
WARREN
NATIONAL BANK
Warren,;Penna.
CAl'lTAL, 8150,000.00
DIRECTORS:
Nelson P. Wheeler,
Jerry Crary,
Oeo. M. Parmlee,
C. Schiminell'eng,
Christian Smith,
David W. Boaly
Win. D. Browu,
Andrew HerUol,
A. T. Sootiold,
11. T. Russell.
11. A. Jamieson,
I'erauitul ami llusinens accounts solici
ted un moat fnvurulde terms cvnauiteHt
with ynod conservative banking.
Interest allowed on deposits
G. X. I'KltMl.hK, Pres.
11. A. JAMIKSOX, Vic Pres.
y. K. II h'HTZKL, On' r
TIME TABLE, III
l llect fSept. Ill, IH5.
Trains leave Tio
nesta lor oil Cily
unit points west as
follows :
No.31 Bu Halo Express 12: 10 noon.
No, til Way Freight (currying
passengers) 4:."0 p. in.
No. ;t;i Oil City Exi less 7:n5 p. in.
For 1 1 iekory, Tidioute, Warren, Kin.ua,
Biadlbrd, ilean and Ihe Kant:
No. ;to oleun Express HAi a. in
No. :t2 Pittsburgh Express ... -:17 p. in.
No. 00 Way Freight (carrying
passengers to li-viueloii) ti:oU a. Ul.
Oct Time 'fables ami full information
from S. IJ. CI.AItK, Agent, Tioiicsta, Pa.
It. HELL, Oen'lSupt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
iien'1 Passenger t Ticket Agent,
licmirai olllee, M.ionev-lli isliaue Bhlg,
Cr. Main ami Clinton Sis., Btitlalo.N . .
H AZELTINE
Warren, Htt.
.Make I'weeJi.
il un. I Yarn !' mire
T, --si U.M.I, u UlunU liu4-
'fl-vVLwiT iy milium liftt
30