davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-24
American Cultivator.


No kind of wood will more easily grow from
the eye than the grape vine For this reason
the rapid propagation of new variety is very
easy matter The nurserymen use single-e eye
cuttings in greenhouses. and this is very good
way where bottom heat can be furnished But
all this trouble and expense are not needed, pro-
vided the right course IS taken and enough buds
eyes left on the cutting. Even nurserymen
do not rely entirely the sinele-eye method
1t is only used in fact, for new varieties when
wood is scarce and it is desirable to increase the
vines as fast as possible. Cuttings set in the
open ground should be prepared early in the
spring, leaving two or. at most, three eyes
on piece The lower part must be cut off
square at the bulge where a bud has formed
Then remove this lowest bud with sharp knife
so to make a clean cut. Leave the top eye
just at the surface of the soil, which must be
packed around the lower part very closely.
Plant In rows three feet apart and run the Guilt
vator through once a week to keep weeds down.
Plant cuttings six to eight inches apart in the
row, and keep down weeds with the hoe If the
season is fairly favorable four-ffths Of these
cuttings will make strong rooted plants by the
1st Of July. There is no need of being discour-
aged about those that at this time show signs
of putting forth a shoot. Pull one up and you
will find the bottom calloused and fine white,
thread-like roots from it, In such cases the shoot
will usually start from the eve below the sur
face. Where the first eye starts and grows the
one below it grows also. In the fall next
spring one of these sprouts must be cut off, and
the other trimmed down to a single eye. By
this method farmers and others can easily and
cheaply supply themselves with as many grape
vines they wish. and of the best varieties.
Four ffths of all the grapevine growth of the
previous season must be cut off this fall or next
spring. and it can usually be had for nothing. A
few very hard wooded and close jointeo grape
vines do not root easily. Eumelan and Della
ware samples of these; but it is only nececes-
sary to take little longer cutting and plant at
an angle of forty five degrees in the ground
This will keep the bottom of the cutting within
reach of the air and warmth. No manure is
necessary; in fact, it is positively hurtful It's
heating forces the buds too rapidly, and may
cause the bottom of the cutting to rot instead Of
putting forth roots
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-24
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23.-Flour dull and steady
Wheat very active but weak and lower. The market
opened easy and continued weak during the entire
cash. 74c; October. 74as075lac closing at 74ssc;
November 76laO775sc. closing at 76l9c bid; May,
87i2088l2c, closing at 87iec. Corn fairly active
mixed, cash, 35ssc October, 354035lac, closing
at 35 14c; November 36l4 036&c; May, Al Sc Oats
easier and ise lower; No Ss mixed cash 25iae
032c Rye steady, at 48c Barley about steady. at
50065c according to quality Lead weak and de-
cdedy lower; chemically hard 25ci refined 4.3oc
Hay active and firm; prairie. $7.5009.5O; timothy
seed weak, at $1,000 .05. Bran firm, at SO 05Ic
%G sr1 steady ssts s Mhs s5un osns
&c., combng. 24025c; low and coarse, 14022c
fine light, 20925e; heavy, l6@2le: black, 1920.
$40. Iaia0io25 Lard entirely nominal Bulk
meats easy; loose lots-Long clear and short ribs
7c short clear: 1920 Boxed lots-LoDg clear and
steady long clear and short ribs 762i9c short clear
7.S7190Sc Hams unchanged. Afternoon board
Wheat weak and le lac lower. Corn heavy and $50
Ice lower Oats about unchanged. Receipts-Flour
5000 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu corn. 81, 900 bu;
oats, $4,000 blu; rye. 5000 bu; barley 5000 bu.
Snipments-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat 13, 600 bu,
corn, 5000 bu; oats, 1000 bu; rye, 1000 blu; bar
ley none.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Four-New winter
grades weak; spring grades steady. Wheat weak and
lower: No. red, September. 82io082a4c; October,
0S67sc. Corn-Spot quiet but steady; No. 3 low
mixed, track, 47c; steamer No. mixed, track.
4sc; No mixed. in grain depot Acc; futures dull:
No. 2 mixed, September, 46a4047c October, 470
47lac; November. 48404sasc; December 47le0
4Sc. Oats-Spot steady but quiet rejected white,
white 35is036c; futures quiet but steady; No. 2
white September. 344 $3.50; October. IS 0354c;
November 357s036c; December. 36l9036ac But
firm and active. Eggs strong under scarcty fresh
21c. Cheese fairly active and firm Ohio flats. 9l20
1Oi2c. Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, Al 600
bu; corn, 300 blu; oats, $4,000 bu. Shipments
BALTIMORE. Sept. 90 heat--western lower
and Quiet; No. winter red, spot. S2l4OS23sc Oc-
tober $3.50 s27sc; November, S3Ss0S4 ac Decem-
Der, 965s086ac Corn-Western steady and dull;
046c; November, 47c. steamer, 44cbid. Oats firm,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-24

with fais demand; Western white. 34036c; Western
mixed, 30033c. Provisions steady and fairly act
i've Coffee higher; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair I0s
011ae- Other articles unchanged. Receipts-F1our,
726 brs; wheat Sc. 600 bu; corn. 8. 700 Blu; oats
A. 700 hes rye, 800 bu. Shipments-Flour. 1898
brls
CINCINNATI Sept. 23.-Fiour easy. Wheat
heavy; No 2 red. TIE; receipts. 1000 bu; ship
ments, 5000 bu. Corn strong and higher; No. 2
mixed lac. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed, 27l2c. Rye
in fair demand: No. 2 SAC. Pork easier at $40. 12l0
O1O.25. Lard in fair demand at g. Toe. Bulk meats
and bacon duh and nominal. Whisky steady; sales
$40 brls finished goods basis of $1.12. Butter
steady. Sugar quiet. Eggs lower at 15c. Cheese
firm and unchanged.
TOLEDO. Sept. 23.-Wheat active and steady,
cash, TIC; October. 77loc; November 1850; Decem
her, 804c bid; May. 89l9c bid. Corn dull cash, Ale.
Oats steady cash, go. Clover.seed dull cash,
$4. 60; December, Ito bid. Receipts-Wheat So.
600 bu corn. 10000 bu; oats none Shipments
Wheat 5000 bu; corn, 1900 bu; oats. 5000 bu.
DETROIT, Sept. 23.-Wheat easier; No. white,
cash, 7634c; cash Michigan red. 763c; No. red,
765ec cash; TIC for October; 1880 bid for No
vember 8Oloo bid for December; receipts, 30. 300
bu. Corn--No 2. 42l9c; receipts. 1900 bu. Oats
NO. 2, 2Sc; No. 2 white 3O14c; receipts, G, 400
bu Clover seed-October 50. 60.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-24
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Sept 23.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports Catte-Receipts, IL 900: shipments 5000
The market strong; carload of fancy steers
and feeders So CO. cows bulls and mixed Stock
$1.3O 03.2O; the bulk of the sales were at 81. 400
steers $a5as Is western range e cattle firm; na
tves and half breeds. So "a; cows $685. So; win
tered Texans, So @3.S So.
market active and SC lowers rough and mixed
hogs. 81 "a 65 packing and shipping. 81. 6O04. 50;
light weights, $50. 6504.65; skips, $2.5O03 CO.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 600. The
market strong; native sheep. So. 1904: Western
So: 2O03.4O; Texans. $2.4003.1O; lambs. 1915
05.
KANSAS CITY Sept 23.-The Live Stock Indi.
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 2 22S. The market
slow grassers and shippers; butchers and feed
steady; native shippers So 6004.50; feeders, SO
1878; cows. 81 50@2 so; grass Texans, $2.4003;
Hogs-Receipts. 6.152. The market was democrat.
lied; choice, $4.6004.7O, mixed packers 1920
45O.
Sheep-Receipts, 400. The market was active;
good to choice natives, $25O03. rs; common to
medium, $L7502.25.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3;-Cattle-.Recepts. 2,4Oo;
shipments, 1900 Market fairly active; natives
steady; range cattle shade lower Good to choice
shipping, $4.4O04. 85: common to fair So $50
43O butchers steers, So. 1904; cows and heifers,
So 5O350 Texas and Indians, So. 2503.6O
Hogs-Receipts, 5, 500: Shipments 2, 600. Market
slow and 1Oc lower butchers and best heavy 81 20
o. 5; mixed packing, $4.35 04.65, light 400
AGO.
sheep-Receipts, 400. Market stronger at So. 5O0
4.50.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Beeves-Receipts. 8 car
loads. No trading Dressed beef plenty and dull at
Chase " ID for native sides and SO SIC for Texas
and Colorado Sides
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 The market
was firm for sheep at steady prices and active and
higher for lambs sheep sold at 90 I'd 70 % 100 TBS,
and lambs at So $3.50.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 2.27o. The demand was fair at
So. 100550 " 100 TBS for live hogs.
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. observation-disclosures,
144 shipments, 153. The market was slow at yes
terday's prices.
Hoes-Receipts 2,1OO; shipments, 2lOO The
market active: Philadelphas S. Is 053 80; York.
ers. 81 9O05; grassers 81 6504 So
Sheep-Receipts 18 o; shipments, 1900 The
market was slow at yesterdays prices.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-Beef cattle-The market
was very dull and prices Lea Lac off, to quality.
Best beeves. So 1908; first quality, $404.5O me
dunn, $2.2503. 62aa ordinary. $202.5O. Most of
the sales were at $2.7504. Receipts 1921; sales,
2443.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1857. Quotations:
Sheep, 1904; lambs 1906.
CINq y n II Sept 23;-.Hogs steady; common
049O. Receipts, 1900 shipments, 1,17O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-24
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Recovery in Business Slow bnt Healthy
in Its Character.

IN HIS Cnaracter.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 81
From all quarters reports regarding business
are encouraging, and give evidence that business
lie slowly recovering from the staenation of
months past. and that the improvement is healthy
in its character; or, in other words, the move
ment of all kinds of merchandise has become
more energetic and consumption seems to keep
pace with production. Eastern papers, almost
without exception, report that manufacturers
are busy and staple goods are hardening in price.
There is as yet no accumulation of goods worth
speaking of: the mills are cleared of any surplus
and the merchants have so far been satisfied to
buy against current sales. The signs, however,
now point to some increase of buying in ad-
vance, and gradually there opens up the
prospect of a revival of speculation in general
trade. The reports, as we have said, are good.
and they begin to show business developing in
the manner usual at the entrance of period
of what are commonly called ''eood times ;
The recovery from stagnation has been slow and
healthy. The strength that was so long missing
begins to be felt once more, and to seek for Its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-24

energies the thousand channels into which 10 is
accustomed TO flow. Railroad building was some
time ago undertaken q considerable scale.
and is in steady course of execution; but, large
as this branch of business is. il is far from oc-
cupying the general public. every part Of which
must find active employment in its own special
and familiar way. The local markets present
no new features, unless it be the frmer tone to
the produce markets The advance in eggs and
poultry of Wednesday is fully maintained, and
with the coming cooler weather further ad-
vance In prices is certain. Apples are In better
supply and firm at quotations Vegetables or
all description are in abundant supply. Sweet
potatoes are coming ia by the carload, and the
market is really glutted. Irish potatoes are
beginning to come in quite freely, as well.
Grocers are busy. Coffees and sugars steady,
but neither of these staples is in as strong a
position as last week. although not quotably
lower. The -four market is still under cloud,
and its future uncertain. The Boston journal
of the 22d says: THE -four market is in the
same unsatisfactory condition as previously no.
ticed, and the past week has witnessed d further
shading or values on some grades. The wheat
market has been unsettled and declining owing
to the continued free marketing of the new crop
and the lack of foreign demand. Prices of
both wheat and -four now at the lowest
point of the season. There have been sales
the past week of choice spring wheat patents
at ST. 85, and the very choicest brands could
probably be bought for 81 80. Winter wheat
patents have sold in about the same range as
spring wheats. The large receipts and the ex-
eellent condition of the new -four have, without
doubt been the great causes of the decline this
week Farmers at the West have been in need
of money and have rushed their wheat to mar
ket and sold at low prices. UP to the present
time more wheat has been marketed this year
than was the case a month later last year. AS
soon as this free movement stops and the Eu
ropean demand improves, we may look for
better condition of affairs in wheat and -four"
GRAIN
Wheat is in good demand at about Wednes
days prices. Corn-Spot deliveries firm at quo
tations. The same remark will apply to oats.
The receipts of each cereal are improving.
Prices to-day ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-24
Oils.

OIL CITY, Sept. 23.-National Transit certificates
opened at 647sc; highest price IS lowest I'd SEC;
closed at Ga sc. Sales, 10000 brls; clearances,
100000 brls; charters S,463 brls; shipments,
81, 1872 brls.
NEW YORK Sept, 23.-Petroleum opened firm at
647sc, advanced rapidly to 65l4c, broke to 643sc.
rallied, and closed at 646sc. Sales, 242O,OOO brls.
PITTsBURG, Sept. %. The petroleum market
fairly active; National Transit certificates opened
at osc and closed at 651sc highest price, 641sc.
SAVANNAH, Sept 23.-Turpentine dull at 80 l9c
asked.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 23.-Turpentine quiet at
35c.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Turpentine dull
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-24
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Cotton quiet; upland
$780, Orleans 916c sales, Ase bales futures closed
steady; September, g. Ice: o. der, g. lie; November
9.21c; December, 9.23c January, oslo; February,
39 March, 9.4Sc; April, 1850; May. 9.64c; June,
972c; July, 979c.
LIVERPOOL Sept. Northumberland good at
unchanged prices Sales $4,000 bales, including
1000 bales for speculation and export and 8, 400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-24

Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at the Two
Great Centefs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Flour-Receipts
17,77l brls; exports, 2,5O5 brls, 4,349 sacks The
market was heavy, and in some cases 50l0c per
brl lower. Sales, $4,000 brlA Common to cho'~~
extra ST. Louis, $265 0490
Wheat-Receipts, 200, 700 gu; exports, 55 7l9
bu; cash lots 014c, and Options l01!c lower,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-24
Dry Goods.


NEW YORK, Sept. 23-There has been more
doing in general way through increased supple.
mentary demand for miscellaneous assortments of
seasonable staples and specalties: Wool goods are
doing better. and the firm and higher market for
wool is fastening orders for spring goods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-24
Cincinnati. Hamilton & TndIanapoIis.
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.
Via vandalia Iase.,

I've Tndpls 7:30am p*12:00m t4:(l1rm s*10:45pm
Ar Indpls .3.5Oam f10OOarn 3:35pm 415pn
Via I. & St L. Rv.)
LveTndpls *10:50pm f5,30pm a11,55am 7:i0am
Ar IndpIs 3:45am f10:0Oam 335pm 6:25pm
*Daily, tdaily except Sunday parlor car, Sleep
ingcar.
These t.ains carry tho magnificent Monarch parlor
sleeping end buffet cars the finest in America.
between Indianapolis and Evansville. Oars Rre open
for passengers at $50 p. m. Train does not leave
until 10:45 %. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-24
LIVE STOCK.
Best Grades Of Cattle Steady; Common Dull |
Hogs Active-Sheep Steady.

INDIANAPUIIS,
CATTLE--Receipts, 100; shipments. Al. No
shipping grades here, and only fair supply of
butchers. The best grades are steady, while
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-24

Chicago, ST Louis Pittsburg
Depart-Eastern Mail and EXPRESS daily. 4:O0am
New York. Philadelphia Washing.
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex.
press. daily s....-........---... 430 ana
Dayton and Columbus Express.
except Sunday loo ana
Richmond Accommodation 1890. 4:00pm
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk.
press. daily s., h.-.-..-.... 4:55 pnn
sunday ...-.-.-...-.-....-.p 9:4oam
New York, Philadelphia. Washing.
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk.
press, daily: HAS am
Columbus and Dayton Express ex-
cept sunday .--......-....... 4:s5pm
Western Mail and Express daily $40 pm
New York. Philadelphia. Washing.
ton. Baltimore nud Pittsburg Elk.
press. daily. -.-.--.-...-..-.....10: 2opm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p G. &sr L. R. R.
Depart-Lousvile and Chicago Express
Pc. 1:15 am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press, daily, :00pm
Arrive-Chicage and louisville Fast Elk
press, daily. Observation-Disclosures. 400 am
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. c.-...-...............-... 3:5opm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-05-12
KeIIettvIIIe Items .

Capt Kellett of Boston arrived
Sunday.
Lyman Cook Of Nebraska is visit.
ing relatives here, and also taking in
lite fishing no doubt Lyme has in
his time flipped more of the speckled
beauties from these streams than falls
to the lot of most anglers.
We neglected to mention the pres.
ence of Mr.. Charley Walters, in
speaking Of his brother John last
week we didn't mean to slight you,
Chas., not by any means.
Miss May Sloan began her third
term of school here yesterday; which
speaks for itself as to Miss Nays pop.
ularity as a teacher.
Robert Fryar has located a shoe.
shop here, where be will be found at
"awl" times.
A foot bridge now spans the Tio.
nesta at this point; one man put it up
in a day, so you may form some idea
of its stability. A good, substantial
bridge is what this place needs, but
we fear it will be some time before we
get that.
Charley Whiteman now drives a
handsome new team which he pur-
chased in Clarion Co.
A couple strangers came to town
one day last week with about 400 fine
trout. They gave them to Mrs. Arner
who cooked them fit to set before O
king.
Mr.. Levi Pierson has taken the con
tract of peeling and delivering 200C
cords of bark from w. w. Kellett &
Co. EzEKIEL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-05-12
Brookston Items.

Barkpeeling has commenced in
good earnest; the Forest Tanning Co.
shipped three car loads of provisions
into their camps during the past week.
Mrs. Will Shelley of Highland is
dangerously ill, and is not expected
to live.
The little daughter Of John Billy.
dew mst with a severe accident by
falling out of the door and cutting it's
face very badly. DR.. McNett dressed
the wound and the child is doing we'll.
Black eyes are fashionable at pres,
ent; the most Of our young men wear
them.
DR.. G. G. Smith has just began to
plant his potatoes.
H. Tou,ley has painted his house
and also planted quite a number Of
shade trees, which adds to the appear.
ance of his place.
Mr.. Frank Dickson has purchased
a new speeder which will save some of
his sole leather.
Married--At the residence of James
Schwerd6eld, at Brookston, Pa, by
w. S. Cole, j. P, Mr.. James Brine to
Miss Della Haven, all of Mexican
Co., Pa. OBSERVER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-05-12
Memorial Day, Programme, 1885.


Owing to the fact that the both of May
falls this year on the Sabbath, Saturday
the 10th will be observed, when the Post,
and the people will pay tribute to the
memory of our comrades who have fallen
asleep.
The Band will report for the duties of
the day at p. M, to the Post Commander.
At l p. M, all members of the Post, and
veteran soldiers will report at Post head
quarters, where preliminary arrange
ments will be made at 1880 p. M, sharp. The
different Orders and Societies of Forest
County, are cordially invited to particle
pate with us upon the occasion, and will
be assigned places in the line should they
report. The Tionesta Fire Co., are invi-
ted TO turn out with us, as we'll as the
Sunday Schools, with floral offerings un-
der their Superintendents. We deem it
highly proper that the youth Of the land
should take prominent part. The child
rem and youths belonging to the Sabbath
Schools are requested under the manage
nent of Mr.. j. II. Dingman, to select and
sing two or three odes at the Cemetery.
The marching will be arranged accord
ing to the order presented in the ritual.
The Tionesta Cornet Band have kindly
consented to discourse music upon the
occasion, their leaders having arranged
the following programme of tunes &C.,
which will be played in proper order.
1. Drum Major.
2. Marching Through Georgia.
8. Morning Light. (To be played at
Cemetery.)
A. Rally Round the Flag Boys.
s. Red, White and Blue.
MEMORIAL ADDRESS.
Our Comrade, Rev. b. F. Feitt is ex-
pected to deliver the Memorial Address
upon the occasion. His reputation and
ability as an excellent speaker ON such
occasions is too well established to require
comment.
Short addresses may DO delivered by
other comrades. The addresses will be at
the Cemetery should the day be clear-in
case of inclement or stormy weather, at
the Court House.
We ask the aid and cordial cooperation
of all citizens in properly observing the
day, and suggest the usual decoration Of
houses and buildings also that during the
ceremonies that stores and places of busi-
ness may be closed out of respect for the
honored dead.
Geo. Stow Post, No. 274, earnestly re-
quests that every veteran who can possi-
bly, do, so will be in attendance to honor
the day.
BY order of the Commander,
J. w. MORROW.
Attest, SAMUEL D. IRWIN, Adjt,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-05-12

Next Monday evening, 18th inst,
at the Court House. Chaplain Wood
ruff will exhibit his Stereopticon
views of the life Of General Grant,
which will embrace over 100 views H..
Illustrative of the life Of the Worlds
Greatest Soldier, from the cradle to
the grave. The Chaplain is a fine
speaker and will give a good descrip-
ton of every scene that is presented
lie comes under the auspices of Capt.
Stow Post, G. A. r., to whose benefit
a percentage of the proceeds will GO,
and the entertainment ehould there.
fore be literally patronized. The ad.
mission will be very reasonable-25
and 10 cents-so that all can enjoy it
who wish. There is rare treat in
store for those who attend.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-05-12
Our Western Rivers,

The river and harbor bill has pass.
ed the house with the Monongahela
river appropriation all right, and the
clause providing for government es.
innate of the value of the Navigation
cOmpany's plant still standing. The
Pittsburgh portions of the appropria.
tions are in much better shape than
the course of the debate led people to
expect, and the probabilities are the
three rivers have received more in
proportion to the estimates than any
others 10 the bill. The Monongahela,
which caused the principal fight, re.
ceives $121,000 which was the full
amount called for by the engineers.
The proposition for purchasing the
Slackwater plant dwindled down to a
provision to inform congress what it
was worth, but it makes a start to-.
wards a government purchase and is
regarded as a very favorable com.
promise both by Col. Bayne and Mr..
Boyle. The Allegheny gets $4,000,
about the same reduction from the es.
Inmates that other rivers have had to
suffer, and the Ohio, though not men.
toned near Pittsburgh, gets a reason
able share also.-BHzzard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-05-12
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of 0ngreSs-ALExANDER G.
WHITE.
Member Of j,Sendte--J. q. HALL.
AsSembly-PETER BERRY.
President Jwdge-W. d. BROWN.
associate JudgcS--LEwIs ARNER. JNo.
A. PROPER
Ircdstrer-WM. SMEARBAUdH.
Prothoaotdry, Register d Recorder, &C.
CURTIS NJ. jSHAwKEY.
SkeriG.,-LRoNApD AaNEw.
mtSSioneTs-OIIvER BYERLY, WIN.
SHIELDS, J. X. CHADWICK.
Cowaty IS'perinteRaent-J e. Hill
ARD.
E District A AttorneU-P. M. CLARK.
Jury ComnltsSiOneTs-H q. DAVIS,
DARID WALTERS.
!. County SurVe,jor-H. G, WHITTEKIN.
\ Cor0ner-Dr. J. w. MoRRow.
= County 4 AUditoTS--J. A, SCoTT, THos.
Conan, GEO. ZUENDEL,