THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, INOd. BOROUGH OFFICER! nurgcH R. M. Ilorman. Counmlmen.J . R. Osgood J. D. Davi, . U. Lannon, Joseph Morgan. V. F. Weaver. 8. Fitzgerald, Win. Smear- imV!?,',W11; U- Crwrl. L. 1). Howman, J. I). W. Ilock, O. W. Propnr. Juatleea v( tht react V. A. Randall, 8. J, Nolloy. ConntableH. H. Can Hold. Collector J. R. Clark. aj-Aoni Director G. W. Holoman, L. J. Hopkins iU Agnew, W. A. Oroyo, a. Jamioson, J. (J. Soowdon. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member oCongre Wm. C. Annoi.D. Member of Semite Wm. II. Hydk. A embly J. E. Whnk. President Judge CitAiu.F.s II. Notes. 5onin Judge Jos. A. Nash, A. J. Mdt'RAT. 'ViMiirer-jAMi!i IF. Fonks. Prothonotnry , Itcginler & Heeorder, Ae. Calvin M. Anmn. Sheriff. John T. Cakson. Commioner W. A. Connklt, Pe TKR Yodnok, W. M. Coon. County Superintendent Aon km Kkrr. DiUrict Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury Commissioner J . B. Carpkn Tkb, Gko. Zuesdkl, County Surveyor J. F. Protrr. Coroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. County Auditor M. K. Ahiiott, W. L. Stroitp, J. V. Elliott. RKOITLAR TERMS OF COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Last Monday of August. Third Monday of Novombor. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. T ION F.ST A LODGE, No. 3(10, T. O. O. F. Moots every Tuosdny evening, in Odd Follows' llall.'Partridgo building. TRK'S'T LODG E, No. 184. A. O. U. W., I Meets evorv Friday evening In A.O.U. W. Hall, Tiouost. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P.O. S. of A., moot every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. APT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 O. A. H. Moot 1st and 3d Wednes day evening in each month, In Odd Fel lows, Hall, Tionosta. CAVT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 1.17, W. K. C, moots first and third Wednesday ovonlng of each month, In A. O. U. W. hall, Tionosta, Pa. ITIONESTATENT, No. KM, K. O. T. . M., moots 2nd and 4th Wednesday evonitiK in each month In A. O. U. W . hall Tionosta. Pa. P M.CLARK, . ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, and District Attoknky. Otllco, cor. of I tii aud Uridge Streets, Tionesta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. p F. HITCH EY, 1 . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionosta, Pa. II. BIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW. M. D., Phvsiolan, Surgeon A Dontlst. Olliee and 'Rosidonoe throe doors nortli of Hotel Agnow, Tionosta. Professional calls promptly responded to at all hours. LD. BOWMAN, M. D., Phvsician A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Office In building formerly occupied by Dr. Nason. Call promptly respondod to, night or day. Residence opposite Hotol Agnew. HOTEL AGNEW, L. AGNEW. Proprietor, This hotol, formerly tho Lawrence House, has undergone a complete enange, and Ih now furnished with all the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas. bathrooms. hot and cold wator, otc. Tho comforts of guests never neglected. CENTRAL HOUSE, VJ C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor, Tlonsota. Pa. This is the most centrally located hotol in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping nlace for. the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. TX)REST HOTEL, r West Hickory, Pa. Jacoh Render. Proprietor. This hotol has but recently been complotod, Is nice ly furnished throughout, and offors the finest and most com lortauie accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public, Rates reasonable. MAY, PARK A CO., HANKERS. Cnrnar tfliu At Wul n lit. (si . TloilAsta. Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of Hie U. O. vuueutiuun buiiowiu pUIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER, Shoo in Waltors building. Cor. Elm and W alnut streots. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work lrom the II nest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. T F. ZAHRINGER. J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jewelor of 25 years experience, is prepared to do all work in ins line on short notice and at reasonable prices. Alwavs guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered for partiosl at the lowest possible figure. Will be found in tho building next to Keeloy Club llooiii. jyRENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Grcttenbergcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST AH work pertaininir to Machiuorv. En U'mes, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings aud General ltlacksmithiug prompt' Iv done at Low Hates. Repuiring Mill Machinery given special attention, and ttutisl'action guaranteed. Shop in rear of and Just west of the Kliaw House, nuiouie, I a. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER S. H. HASLET k SDNS. GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furiiitiiro Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PKNN. JAS. T. HRENNAN, Con vi3r ii lifer. riTtE, urt tun acci dent W8Uflwc$:, FAEM8, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS FOE BALE OE EXCHANGE. I represent the oldest, strongest, and best Insurance Companies In the Unltod Stales. . M. ARNER, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLEGTOR. TIONESTA, - PEEN'A. Doeds. Bonds. Mortgages. Leone. Wills. Powers of Attorney, Artlclos of Agree ment, and ail other legal instruments cf writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Tltlns examined and "Briefs" propared. Ground rents, mortgages. and loans Negotiated. Farms and wild lands, houses and lots for sale or rent. Registors of Property for sale or to let. open to the Inspection of thoso interested. Particular attonlion paid to the collection of rents, interest, otc. Also to thopropor assessment or lands and payment of tax os. Probating accounts, acknowledg ment of deods, and depositions taken. Church nnd Kabbath Hchool, Presbyterian Babbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. W. Dale. , Preaching in the r . M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. . E. Glass, l'astor. Services in the Presbytorlan Church every Habhath morning ami evening, kov. j. v. AlcAninch omciating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market, $1.17. Maxon to-nigbt at School House Hall. All are invited. It Miles & Armstrong have a new aJ. in this issue. Hod J. B. Agnew bas returned to bis business in Washington, D. C -F. A. Shaw of Tidioute was a business visitor to Tionesta last Fri day. Miss Leila Shugart of Tidioute speut last Sabbath with Miss Lua Clark. Miss Mamie Housonger, of Ti- tusvilJo, is the guest of Miss Allie Giering. Miss Lillie Gotham, of Fertig, Venango Co., is the guest of ber sis ter, Mrs. Chas. Hood, Mrs. Kate B. Craig, Miss Daisy aod James, were guests of Warren friends over last Sabbath. Dr. Morrow reports the arrival of a fine daughter at the home of E. H. Hoovler, of the township, Mon day. David Landers and childreu, of Derrick City, McKeau county, were guests of Mrs. Landers of this place part of last week. Mr. aod Mrs. J. 8. Carr of Lottsville. Warren county, were guests at the home of F. R. Lansoo during the past week. W. F. Boyle of tho Derrick "wheeled" up from Oil City via Ti tusville, and was the guest of Tiooes ta friends last Sunday. Maxon Biogs songs exclusively of his own composition. You will recret it if vou miss hearing bim at School House Hall to-night. It -The Haab building, corner Bridge and Elm Btreets, is being fit ted up for the accommodation of the new Citizens' National Bank. -The ladies and young people should not miss Mazon's lecture and entertainment to-night, if you wish to enjoy a good healthy laugh. It Landlord Randall is erecting large bay window to the north side of the Rural House, which will add to the comfort of this pleasant hotel. Married, at Hotel Agoew, Tio nesta, May 16, 1896, by Rev. J. V, McAnincb, Mr. L. O. Mervin, and Miss Jennie Albaugh, both of Hick ory township, Fore6t couuty, Pa. A. W. Richards bas gone to Pittsburg as the Representative of Tionesta Lodgo, I. O. O. F., at the meeting of the Grand Lodge, which takes place in that city this week. J. R Cbudwick, who lately pur chased the Bleakley property, on the rivor front just north of the E. L. Davis property, is re-moddling and fitting up the building as a residence. G. G. GaBton has purchased the half iuterest of Geo. Weant iu the lumbering plant, boat scaffold, stock, etc., of Robinson & Weant, the transfer having taken place last week. Amsler, who keeps up a fine sup ply of fresh vegetables, bas also a new soft drink on tap Thompson's Wild Cherry which is delightfully refreshing ou these hot dry aod dusty days. Go sample it. Perfectly pure and healthful. It During the past three days the press has been filled with reports of frightful tornadoes throughout the southwestern states, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Kentucky and iutervening points. The destruction of life aud property has been fearful. Oil City is to hold a special elec tion, June 18, for the citizens to pnss on a proposition to add $50,000 to the debt of the city, to be used in en larging aud improving the city water works. Ed. Steiner and John Hoover were down from Marienville a few hours yesterday. Mr. Steiner took the evening train for the Ohio oil fields, where he has been interested for the paBtyear. The H. O. Davis lot, corner of Bridge and Elm sts., was sold at Orphans' Court sale last Thursday, to Mr. J. T. Brennan, for $1,017. The corner is a desirable ooe and a nice business location. Miss Nannie Morrow has finished a very successful term of school at Foxburg, Howe township, and has returned home, and her many friends will be pleased to learn that she will remain iif Tionesta all summer. An exchange makes a statement which challenges refutation when it says that a wife has no business sew ing for a heathen when her husband wears a heavy long-tailed coat in summer to avoid embarrassment. Remember the Memorial sermon to be preached in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning, bv Rev. Wm. Richards. Veterans of the Grand Army as well as all others are cordially invited to be present. Dr. J. B. Siggins of Oil City, will be at his office, Proper & Wal ters block, Tionesta, Pa., in the fore noons of Monday, Wednesday and Saturday of each week, for the pur pose of treating catarrhal diseases. Romember the days. 4t -A White Cap notice has been served on a resident of Kane. Pa. If current reports are true there is a man not a great ways from Tionesta who not only ought to be served wun a notice, out should be given a good dose of tho medicine usually prescribed by White Caps. Court convenes next Monday, which is one week later for the May term than heretofore, owing to the sitting of the Superior Court in Erie this week. The civil list comprises eleven cases, and from present ap pearances the criminal business will be about as light as usual. Hon. E. II. Wilcox, one of Erie county's Assemblymen, and by-the- way, one of the best members of the last House, stopped in town over Monday night. Mr. W. is traveling in the interest of one of Erie's repu table wholesale houses, aod has a large patronage through this section I he delightful rains of the past two days, though light, have been ex ceedingly welcome in this section. Vegatatioo was needing moisture very badly, the grass and oats crop especially, were Buffering from the drouth. But this little spurt will freshen up things in a wonderful de gree. The prospects for an abundaut yield of all kinds of fruit could scarcely be better at this time of year, fruit trees or every descnptiou are loaded to the brim, and it would seem that nothing but heavy frost, of which there appears very little probability, can prevent a wonderful crop. . Kircharlz Bros, are doioga laud office business io the bicycle line these days. They exhibited a line of bikes that covered the entire front o the Kepler block Saturday evening, most of them just fresh from the fuc lories, aod about all of them sold They handle a large variety of wheels. The Woman's Relief Corps of Pennsylvania are making a heroio ef fort to free the Memorial Home at Brookville from debt and save it for the use of the old soldiers, their wives and childreu. The debt must be paid ou or before the lit of Septeni ber, or the mortgage of $8,000 will be foreclosed. lbere is talk of erecting clothes-pin factory at or near Duh ring station, on the T. V. railroad, iu Jenks towusliip. The timber used will be beech, of which there is an immense supply all through that sec tion, aud which, if not made use of, is soou destroyed by forest fires wben the hemlock is cut off. The Emleutou Ncwa celebrated it eleventh birthday last Thursday, iheiYeu'gnas lately put iu a new Babcock cyliuder press which does excellent work and gives the paper very bright appearance. The New is one of the most welcome ex changes on our table and we cougrat ulate liro. Cubbison ou his success, Lyman Odell of Howe twp., at Dr. Morrow's house with a dislo cated shoulder joint, aod otherwise considerably bruised, as a result of au altercation with J. F. Fredrick sou, which took place at the latter'i tailor shop Mouday afternoon. There was no oue present when the fracas occurred, hence it h uot kuowu just what it was all abuut. Miss Aggie Kerr, the retiring superintendent of Forest county's schools, has gone to Clarion fur a short visit. After her term B4 Super intendent has expired, on the first Monday of June, she will visit friends in Butler county for a few months before again engaging in hot profess ion as teacher. Miss Kerr has given goneral satisfaction in her official pos ition, and her friends will wish her a pleasant summer's vacation. A number of the groom's Tio nesta friends have received iuvita tions to attend the wedding of Mr. Charles C. Morgan, a former Tionesta boy, and Miss Maud I. Gayetty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gayetty, of No. 212 Iloue Ave., Oil City. The happy event is set for next Tuesday evening, May 26, at the home of the bride. We jcin Cbarles' many friends here in extend ing congratulations aod best wishes in advance for a happy tuture. The executive committee of the Forest County Veterans' Association will meet iu the office of S. D. Irwin Esq., on Monday evening, May 25, 1896, to fix the time and place for the annual reunion of the veterans of Forest oounty. The committee will be pleased to receive any suggestions from any comrade in the county as to time and and place of meeting. The members of the committee are as fol lows: C. A. Hill, 8. J. Sutley, J. W. Morrow, Tionesta ; C. II. Wilton, II. H. Borchet, P. V. Merciliott, Ma rienville; W. E. Witherell, S. C. Whitmore, Wm. Albaugh, East Hickory. The editor of an exchange has been taking observations on the dif ference between a lady and a gentle man in mounting a bicycle. He says the lady stops, adjusts her skirts, puts one foot upon a pedal, gives a little spring, settles lightly upon the saddle and away she goes! The man grabs the handle bars, stretches him self out behind the machine, puts one foot upon the step, hops along upon one leg like a lame ostrich, gives a jump, lands "kerplunk" in the sad dle, kicks about to find the pedals and then goes wobling along for a lod or so before he gets his ceuter of gravity located. The Hardenburg & Erb well on the Hawthorne tract, bolow Trunkey- vine, started pumping last week, Wednesday, at the rate of thirty-five barrels a day, aud is now doing twenty-five. This is a good well for that territory, opening up, it is thought, a new streak, and it will stimulate operations there this summer. A second rig is up on the Hawthorne tract, and Proper Bros, are ready to drill on the Tucker farm, a short dis tance from the first Ilardeobuig & Erb well. The Black well, on the Garvey farm, is claimed to be doiug four to five barrels a day. Ed. Pe gulnot also has three small producers a short distanco above the station. Tidioute News. The Cox well on the Spooner tract, uear Bear creek, Kingsley township, drilled two years ago, and abandoned as a duster, bids fair to yet come to the front as a producer, and may be the means of opening a field In that section. It was cleaned out and drilled several huodred feet deeper lately, but no sand of conse quence was found. , Last week it was shot io the original sand, about 40 feet of which was found at a depth of 1,190 feet when it was first drilled. Since the shot was put iu it has filled up about 200 feet with a nice quality of oil, aod the owners are quite con fident that the pay streak bas been lapped. Mr. Cox informs us that operations will be continued, and it is gratifying to know the prospects for a good field are quite flattering? Memorial Day, Capt. II. II. Cuming, of Tidiouto, De partmont Commander of tho State G. A R., in his gonoral orders, No. 17, makes use of these beautiful sentimouts : "Memorial Day, vtiti its fragrant Mowers, its sweet music and its sad mem ories is approaching, when soldier and sudor living will pay loving tribute to soldier and sailor dead. Though tho lit tlo mound may be high ou hill-top, or down low iu the valley, or tho resting pluco be deep in tho fathomless uca, yet shall every Conn ado who has gone to tho greut beyond, be romembered iu tho sweetly solemn ceremony of our lloral festal day. With tlags and llowors and music shall we greet them again, and again shall wo in memory march sole by side, touching elbows with our Com rades as of yore. Hongs of praise shall swell tho bree.o, story of sarrilico, do feat and victory shall bo told, loving hands shall strew the graves of loved ones with ivy and with myrtle, with spring's fairest tlovvers and garlands,. patriots will plant on patriotic dead, tho Hag they loved so wull, aud sacred Hen edh'tion will bo chanted. " "Farmer Deau" says: C. M Maxon will please and entertain ev erybody who hears Li iu at .School Hall to-night. It Clothing aod gent's furnishing goods at Lanson's. They aro just as good, just as new aud only about two thirds the price of the other fellows. Do not fail to hear Maxon, at School Hall to night. It --Cash buyers always find out that Lanson gives most values. It Suits made lo order by Miles & Armstrong. No fit, no take. It Wall trunks, telescopes, valices and suit cases at Miles & Arm-. strong's. It F. S. is the name, and its getting the fame. Flour at $1.05 per sack at Liaison's. It Latest shade in tan shoes ; also new styloB in ladies' and children's shoes at Miles & Armstrong's. It To Lawreuce & Smearbaugb's for shoes. Bet quality, nicest styles and lowest prices. Come let us prove it. It Gel a pair of shoes that will fit your feet, and buy them where you can get the best value for your money. Everybody knows that's at Lanson's. It Buy goods where they "adver tise," and make the prices that bring the buyer back, and make competi tors sell at two-thirds their "marked price." See Miles fe Armstrong. It Elegant new wash goods in large variety of styles, and at prices that you can afford to pay, at Lawrence & Smearbaugh's. No baits nor catch games. Same price to all cus tomers. It "Farmer Dean" says: C. M. Maxon bus made more personal sac rifices for the reform cause than auy man he knows. Turn out aud give him a hearing to-night at School Hall It Last week Miles & Armstrong bought a full line of the finest worsted suits ever shown in Tionesta, at prices away below regular prices, which we can sell as low as $7.00. Better suits $10.00 and upwards. It Lawreuce & Smearbaugh will show you as complete a line of shoes, all sizes and styles, as can be seen in any town twice the size of Tionesta. They are making a specialty of shoes this season aud won t be outdone in any particular. It Geo. Raab offers bis neat resi dence, on Vine St. for Bale at a rea sonable figure : nice garden lot and everything comfortably for a pleasant home. Also bis very desirable bus in ess staud, at the corner of Bridge and Elm Sts. This is one of the best business'lnratioos io town, and those who have occupied it have at ways enjoyed a large public patron age on account of the location. For prices and terms address Gen. Raab. Oil City, Pa. tf Stovtiowu. G. W. Wardon is having his house newly re-painted. A now fenco bus been built along our principal street, adding much to the beauty of our little town. Tho class in Dolsarto will moot in En doavor Hall, May 22d at 7::1U p. in., in stead of 2:110 as heretofore. Tho ladies of tho W. C. T. U. will bold a "Mothers' Meeting," May 20, at :'M p. m. All the ladies are invited to attend Tho Loyal Temperence Legion will give a free entertainment Tuesday even ing, May 2H. The program will consist of singing and speaking by the little folks. Mrs. Whaling, wife of ilnv. J. It, Whaling of Tidioute, has kindly con sen ted to give a recitation, and Mrs Marks, wife of Rov. S. E. Marks, Tidi onto, bus also consented to entertain the audience with singing. A cordial invi tation is extended to all. EWSV NOTES. Willard McKlnslry, editor of the Fre donia Censor, was eighty-one years old last Saturday, lie is still active aud en Joys good health. Minnie Swauger, the 12-yoar-old Al toona girl, who poisoned her undo, Wil liam McGregor, by placing rough ou rats iu his coilco, was sentenced last week by Judgo Hell to the care and custody of tho Children's Aid Society of Western Pennsylvania in tho Society's institution at Pittsburg. An obelisk comprising the dillerent building stones of the state is being erected on tho eauipus of the Pennsyl vania State College. There will be PiS varieties of the stono In tho obelisk, and it w ill bo 20 feet high, surmounted by a glacial boulder. The stones will be ar ranged in geological sequence. Ridgway boasts of a family whose pro lificacy it would be hard to ecpial. Mrs. Victor Olseu, who resides ou the Warren road a few dajs ago gave birth to twins, being tho second pair she hail presented to her husband inside of a year. " Iu all four pair of twins have been born to the family. What town can beat it? Dem ocrat. The dead body of Charles F. Johnson, a Swede, aged about twenty-four years, was found hanging by the neck to a limb of a tree near Shodield, Warren couuty, Wednesday forenoon. Ho had been missing since Mouday. A note left by him explained that ho hail committed suicide because ho could not pay his dobts. Tho bicycle, which a few years ago was regarded as a fad, has grow n by general use into such tremendous proportions that tho mind can hardly grasji the lig urts. To supply tho demand there aro something like -ion firms, making money baud over list, anil it is estimated that in the various plants more than f2-,unn,uno is invested. Tho American hen, it is said, lays $i:i:l, 000,000 worth of eugs annually. Tho A iiu-rtcan eagle does tho screaming for I'ncle Sam's whole family, eats up the egs as fast as they are laid, and. is wor shiped ill season and out, while the poor old hen is potpied as soon as she eeaes lay ing ami her faithful old bones fed to tho dog, which lays under tho bed ready for business." The dry weather that has been prevail ing recalls tho great dry time in Kansas. A denizen of that state being intoriogatod as to the dry Noasnn out there said : "We used to have to run the well through tho clothes ringer every morning to get water for cooking, and we would go and throw a lot of littlo pobles on tho barn to make the horses think it was raining and in that way koep them from getting dis couragod." Tho latest and ono of the most humor ous schemes in advertising has been amusing the patrons of theaters in New York. A bald-headed man Is the instru ment, (in his shining pate is printed in Indigo blue the name of r, patent medi cine. He sits iu the front row and con ducts himself with propriety, while peo ple behind him are convulsed with laughter, each observer supposing that here Is a practical joke some ono has played on an unsuspecting friend. On Monday, while John Itrown, of Vernon tp., Crawford county, was plant ing some potatoes, a stranger came along, engaged him In ploasant conversa tion and then passed on his way. Mr. Brown afterwards discovered that while tho chat was iu progress a pal of the af fable strangor had slipped into the house and ransacked it, the balance nl tho fam ily being at work in the garden. The visitor got away with fl!)0 in money, about filoO in paper negotiable at Mead- ville banks and a 4old watch. Franklin Nows. The ?:'.2,000,000 of gold belonging to the Clearing-houso Association of New York has been removed to the new building of the Association. Tho last load was car ried on Saturday morning. Few people realize how big an undertaking it was, but when it is understood that it took two weeks to do it, and that the greatest care had to bo exercised lest a portion should be stolon and that the weight of the metal was sixty-four tons, one bogins lo se 3 that tho transfer was a matter of some importance. Tho public was not aware of what was going on until the work was finished. Linevillo, near Fryburg, has a sensa tion. During the past week two young men returning from a country I'rolio about two o'clock in the morning discov ered four men digging near the road, while a filth man was apparently acting as a sentinel. The boys did not stop to Investigate, but jumped the fences and arrived home by a cross-lots route. At daylight they informed their neighbors of what they had seen before daylight and a posse Investigated. They found that a hole eight feet long, about two wide by six deep had been excavatod by the mysterious visitors and afterwards filled up. The investigating party set to work and threw out the loose dirt in the beliof that a body had boon buried there, but nothing of tho kind was discovered. The matter has created much talk and all sorts of rumors ot burled treasures, counterfeit plates and the proceeds of robberies in Clarion county are being re tailed. Derrick. Indians Must Obey the State Laws A doeision of considerable importance touching the rights ol the Indians on the territory which they have leased to the wliiles, was rendered bv Judge U. Vreeland. of Salamanca recently. The question involved was whether the state has any jurisdiction ocer an Indian which can prevent him from fishing or taking lish lrom the streams of the reser vation at such times or in such manner as ho may choose. The question grow out ol tho arreat ol au Indian named James Pierce, some time ago, ami win was convicted before Justice Seymour of .Salamanca, ot unlawfully killing hsli in tho Allegheny river by the use of dyna mite, lie was sentenced to pay a line of ?ni arid io serve 31 uavs in too couniv ail. II. C. Iteillv, of Randolph, at that time attorney for the Seneca Indians, an iiraled from this judgment and held that ndians were exempt from the oporat ions of this stato law iu regard to illegal fish ing on their own territory or reservation Judgo Vreeland ill his decision reviews at length the dillerent steps by which the state acquired tlio sovereignly and luris diction of the Indian lands, and holds that the right over these lands warrants the assumption of authority in all such matters over these reservations. He holds that the state has authority to make and enlorce laws regulating tho taking ol lish from the streams of the stale and that they can bo en forced against the In dians as well as the wdiites. The judg ment of Justice Seymour is therefore continued but the tine is remitted as the statutes do not authorize a tine. H'un en Unit. How lo Treat a Wile. (from Pacilic Health Journal.) First, got a wife; second, be patient. You may have great trials and perplexi ties in your business, but do not there fore, carry to your home a cloudy or contracted brow. Your wife may have trials, w hich, though of less magnitude, may lie hard for her to bear. A kind word, a tender look, will do woudoia in chasing from her brow all clouds of gloom. To this we would add always keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy iu the house. It is the best and is sure to be needed sooner or later. Your wife w ill then know that you really care for her and wish to protect her health. For sale by Heath tfc Killmer. Mrs. 11. DeYoung, Midlleburg, la., writes: 1 have used One Minute Cough Cure for six years, both lor myself ami children, and I consider it the quickest acting and most satisfactory cough cure 1 have ever used. Heath & Killmer. Mr. D. P. Davis, a prominent livery man and merchant of Gnshcu, Ya., has this to say on the subject of rheumatism : "1 take pleasure in recommending Chamberlain's Pain llaliu for rheuma tism, as 1 know lrom personal exper ience that it will do all that is claimed for it. A year ago this spring my brother w as laid up in bed w it ii iullamatory rheu matism and sintered intensely. Thelirst application of Chamberlain's Pain Halm eased the pain and the use of 0110 bottle completely cured him. For sale by Heath A Killmer. One minute is the standard time, and one Minute Cough Cure is the standard pieoaratioii lor every form of cough or cold. It is the only harmless remedy that produces imiuudiato results. Ilealh Killmer. For every quai ter iu a man's pocket there are a doeii uses ; and lo use each oie in such a way as to derive tho great est benelit is a question every one must solve for himseli. W'e believe, however, that no belter use could be made ol one of these quarters, than lo exchange it for a hottlu ol Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Iteuiedy, u medicine that every family should be provided w ith. For sale by Heath .V Killmer. One swallow does not bring spring, but one swallow ot' onu Minute Cough Cure brings relief. Heath A Killmer. .t;t w ill pay lor a term of six weeks, hoard and thorough instruction in music, al the Musical College, Frcchurg, Sny der couuly, Pa. .summer Term begins July 10. For pi liculars address, Henry 11. Moyer, 4t Till I. MST. List of causes set down for trial In fho Court of ('oininon I 'leas of Forest Count v, rennsylvniiis.eommeni'ingon the Fourth Monday of May, lsoii. 1. Carl . Scholield. uso First National Hank, Jamestown, N. Y.. vs. John A. Wsterhouse. No. 2H, February Term. IWt. Scire Facias Sur Morfgairo. i. tan vt . Mciioiieid. iisr First Nat onal Hank of Jamestown. . Y.. vs. John A. Wstorhonse. No. 27, February Term, is:',. nriid rnciasrMir .-MorigagO, 3. H. L. Holder vs. W. 11. Kticev. No. HO, February Term, IKII3. Appeal from 1. r. 4 Howard Weber, use West Ifickorv Fuel A Light Co., vs. John W. Thomp son. No. 41. November Term, 18115. Ap peal irom .j. t. n. Cyrus 11. Kynd, vs. James Mcln- tyro. No. 41, November Term, 1MH5. Summons in Trespass. 6. James N. MeCutcheon. Charles L. McCuteheon, Win. A. MeCutcheon, Ada Met'raeken, Clara N. Martin, Helen V. MeCiitchec n, Leroy C. MeCutcheon, vs. Iiunes Alliaugh, Anna Albaugh. William Woleott, I. N. l'ettersoii. Clarrissa Davis. No. .).!, August lerm. 1H!;. Summons in Fjeetmont. . T. F. Ritchov, vs. Jasper H. rlne- man, now deceased, A. II. Dale, Adda O. IMngman, M. W. S. Dinginan and D S. Knox, F.xoeutors of J. H. Ilingman. dee'd. No. 1(1, February Term, 18.ni. Scire Facias Sur Judgment. 8. v illiain J. Kutnui and W. J. Haeh- op, for use of Wm. J. Knupp, vs. A. J. Csrnahan and M. S. Carnahan and J. B. Siggins, associated and doing business as Green Oil Company. Summons in Adinn of Assumpsit. No. 22, February Term. ISfKl. 9. D. S. Drurv vs. O. J. Blanchard and Chas. Rogers, partners doing business as Illancharil v Rogers. No. 57. February Term, Is'.HI. Appeal from J. P. 10, Nellie lirewster. vs. John Shaw. Constable. No. .ill, February Term, iSts3. Ap'al from J. P. It. Ilenrv Groee vs. John R. Osirood and W. R. Guiton. No. 21, November 1'erm, IS! 15. Summon In an Action of Trespass. Attest, L'AljVIN M. AKNKR, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., May 5, 18(i6. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been filed in my odlce and w ill be presented at the next term of court, cnmnionoing on the 4th Monday of May, is;!, for confirmation : r irst and linal account of KMa L. Kerr, Administratrix of Gen. Kerr, doe'd. late of Tionesta Jiorough, Forest County, Penn'a. First and final account of A. C Bopsoii, Administrator of W. C. Wilson, dee'd, late of Kingsley Township, Forest County, Penn'a. Attest,, CALVIN M. AKNEK, Register, and Clerk of Orphans Court, Tionesta, Pa., May fi, lhfW. y WEST TIONESTA, PR., "3 Wishes to inform the publio that he is permanently located V4 near the W. N.jY. A ;P. Depot, rr3 with a full line of tM FRESH GROCERIES, 3 PROVISION & FEED, 5 CHOICK CONFKCTIONHIES, 3 W & TOBACCO & CIGARS, m ALSO THE FAMOUS 3 PILLSBURY FLOUH M And a prepared to keep jf- anything wanted in the line It; of Groceries. Prices as low as the lowest. Goods del iv- eied free of charge. q CHAS. !YI. WHITEMAN. THE BIKE FOR '96. KUtCHAKTZ ltltOS Will handle the following high class wheels during this season : BARNES WHITE FLYER $100. Rambler $100. Crescent f 75, Viking fjioo. Crescent 60. Syracuse 1U0. Ideal $ 75. Goshen glno. Ideal $ 50, Goshen $ 50. Majestic ( 85. TANDEMS of all the above makes. Catalogues ou application. Second hand wheels iu stock and wheels takeu iu exchange. Repairing prompty done. Call on us be fore purchasing. Kiiicmiizrz &ros. Tioiit-sla, l'u. New Feed Store in Tionesta. C. Wx CLARK has just opened a new feed store in the Barnett Build ing and koeps on hand a good sized stock of FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN, HAY AND STRAW. In laet everything in that line, w hich he proposes to sell st the lowest possible margin. Customers will rcciv lair treatment and prompt attention. When in need call. U. W. CLARK, Tioueou, t'a.
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