davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-29

trer en France. Et IL munilicence
imp6riale. qui criblait de dotations
les serviteurs de CO regime, loi
await permis d'acheter en- Seine-et-
Marine le beau pare ct le petit cha
teau de Bellombre, don't j'ai tongue
! ment parl6 deja. LIE fils du general,
Bernard des Armoies, 6tait lie
grand.pere du jeune Georges,
relieve des jesuites de Toornai.
II me reste maintenant a abordel
une 6poque plus r6cente, qni fut
fertile en- incidents dramatiques
dams cette famille. La mort du
general laissait deux eDfants, Ber-
nard ct Hortense, a Ia garde de
leur mere, qui snccomba d son tour,
la quatrieme aimee de son veuvage.
Dun comnun accord, le frere ct
Ia seur convinrent de partager
Pheritage. Hortense cholsit Bel.
'ombre +; ct lie Mas des Armoies, en-
Vaucluse, echut a Bernard. C'est
le Iecit de rexistence accident3e de
ces deux enfants du general des
Armoies ct lie leurs proches qui
formera le troisleme cahier de ces
notes ct m'amenera aux 6v6nements
du 81 octobre 1882.
Entire dams l'arm6e, il fut tou.
jours tenn en- suspicion sous la
restauration ct navanca jamais en-
grade, aussi, en- 1921 le sous-lieute-
nant Bernard des Armoies donna
sa delnission. Sa mere etait morte
l'ann6e p1ec6dente au Mas, pres
UAvignon. II songea alors a vivre
loin de Paris, q rabri des intrigues
de cette cour od il s'etalt senti de-
pays6 ct Oh Les familiers du r0i
Louis XVIII pavaient reeu avec
froideur. J'ai dit que Ia propriet6
Cd Ia mere du jeune des Armoies
await rendu le dernier soupir await
etc 50 part d'h6ritage. Co fut Ia
quill vint s'iustaller tout jeune en-
core, car il await 4 peine vingt.qua-
tte ans lorsqu'il arriva an Mas des
Armoies.
| La fortune laiss6e par le general
n'etait pas des plus considerables ;
ct tout proprietaire du Mas des
Armoies quill 6tait, Bernard. n'au-
rait pas pu vivre de ses seuls reve.
nus. La region quill habitat com
mencait 4 s'enrichir par Ia culture,
ls preparation ct le commerce de Ia
! garance. II SO livra 4 cette indus
trie ct, CONNIE il 6tait jeune ct beau
garcon, les relations sociales l'obli-
lgArent bient6t = prendre femme.
II No serait jamais entire dams ses
id6es de fairo un marriage d'argent.
II en- fit 90 d'inclination ct 3poasa
uue file d'artisans, dune grande
beaut6 ct dune psuvret6 non moina
lerande. An bout dom an de ma
risge, il lui naquit nm fills. Maurice
des Armoies, quill alma d'autant
plus que 81 mere monrut des snitea
de 10 maternit6, enlev6e par une
p6ritonite aiguS
i LIE chagrin ct Ia solitude don
cote, son pen d'exp6rience en- ma
there commerciale de l'autre, frent
/ que Bernard ne r6ussit pas 4 trou
/ YER dana lea affaires Ia fortune qu'il
revait de conquerir. II dot liquidel
% situation ct - retrouva pauvrs
CONNIE devsnt, dams IL vieille pro
priet6 de ses pArss, avec IN enfan1
A clever. So seur Hortease, plua
richie que lui, raida pendant quel
ques anptes, ou pen en- rechignant
il fsut bien l'ayouer. Une brouill,
survint entire eox an sujet dane
} discussion d'argent. Puis, il men
tanAif nina nafler ds0liA.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-29

laisser, disait-il; mon enfant ee
fera un avenir CONNIE mon p0re le
general &uillaume, 4 IL poiute de
son sabre!
Cependaut pamour vint on ins.
tant contrecarrer ces projects. Man.
rice, devenu mn jenne homme s'a-
Inourachs dane belle chatelaine de
Sorgues, Mile de Sabbias, demaads
"a maiu ct robtint, grace { Fan.
clennet6 de la noblesse de sa falnille
car les Sabbias, qui ne lnanquaient
pas de fortune. tenaieDt estentielle-
ment 4 ne pas Sc m6sallier. On
passa aisement sur l'absence de
richesses chez le fatur. On tenait
surtout au nom ct a Ia position.
LIE nom il favait. La position, il sc
la ferait, CONNIE Sc r6tait faite sou
grand-pere, dams Ia carriere des ar.
mes.
Je passe sur les annees qui sui.
virent ct j'arrive d Pann6e 1868, OH
le lieutenant-colonel Maurice des
Armoies, qui venait d'atre nomne
sous gouverneur du Senegal, mou-
rut a Dakar de la ieyre jaune, a
Page de quarante ct un ans, laissant
une famille ainsi composee: 10 Sa
veuve, Nine des Armoies, nee de
Sabbias, enceinte de quatre mois a
cette epoque. 90 Son pere, le
vieux cOmte Bernard, redevenu
chef de lignee par la force des eve
nements. 80 Sa file Marthe, nee
en- 1860 ct elevee au Mas des Ar
moies sous les yeux du grand -pere.
40 Georges, le Georges des Ar.
moies qni m'occupe tant, qui n'6tait
pas venu au monde quand le gene
raj mourut. Get enfant Wit le jour
en- fevrier 1868, cinq mois apres
que Nine des Armoies fut devenue
venve.
Deux ann6es s'ecoulerent. Puis,
min6e par le chagrin, Ia mere de
Georges ct de Marthe ALA rejoindre
IA haut son epoux. sill est vrai qu'on
s'y rejoint lie vieux grand pere sc
t,ouva seul alors pour clever lee
enfants de son bien. .aim6 Maurice.
V'vant lie presque rien, ne quittant
pas la campagne aux environs d'A'
vignon, il consacra tout CO qu'il
poss6dait, tout CO don't il await Ia
gerance l6gale, 4 assurer une bonne
education 4 ses deux petits-enfant
qui, par bonheur, jouissaient tou'
les deux dune sant6 parfaite. Il
realisa des prodiges d'6c6romie az
Mas. L'annee terrible fut meme
une de celles Oh il cut le moins d.
depenses 4 faire. La vie etait poo,
rien dams le Midi, faute de commu
nications avec Paris ct le Nord. 81
bien qu'en 1875, il annopcs & Sc,
enfsnts une grande noavelle: OF
sllait partir pour Paris.
Mile Marthe des Armoies 6tait
alors une belle jeune file, fottan,
entire quinze ct seize ans. Sol
instruction etait complete. El
CONNIE Marthe paraissait plus que
son age, tant ellie 6tait d6velopp9e
CO n'6tait plus une 1illette, mai
bien une jeune file que bon pap,
Bernard emmenait & Paris.
Fier de son nom, il voolait pro
duire cette enfant dams 10 monde .
10 marier 10 plus tot possible; @
il se senta,t dejA bien vieux ct biel
fatigue. II fr6missait l l'id<e 4
quitter cette terro avsnt d'svoi
etabli Marthe ct mis- Georges sur !,
voie de son avenir. u - proposal
aussi, mails de cela II s'svai
point parl6 aux enfants, do tache
do retrouver % eceut aorteuse, h
rranda tanta de MnfthA Af da 0aos
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-29

NJ. Bernard des Armoies lous.
peu de jours apres son arriv6e, un
petit hotel situe rue de Marignan.
L'h6tel etait tout meubl6. Bernard
sigma un long bail ct s'installa tran
quillement. avec les siens, dams
cette comfortable habitation. So
plus grande preoccopation fut le
choix des domestiques; il n'avait
emmene do Mas, pies d'Avignon,
qu'un seul petit bonhomme appel6
Marius, qui 6tait plut6t un cama-
rade de Georges qu'un seryiteur.
P"isque je viens d6crire CO nom
de Marius, je crois utile de retracer
tout d'abord Ia geographic de CO
gareon. Bien que son ideutit6 ait
ete q peu pres constat6e, lors de
lenqu6te faite 4 Lille sur le cada-
vre tronve dams le canal, ct que,
par consequent, son role dams cette
histoire semble termine, il peut
etre neaumOins utiie de faire con-
naissance avec CO serviteur du jeune
cOmte des Armoies. Son entree
dams Ia maisOn datait d6]a de quel-
ques annees. C'6tait un assez me-
chant gamiu dAvignon, un peu
flaneur, grand coureur de rues, que
Pom trOnvait plus solvent faiaant
l'ecole buissonniere sur les berges
du Rh6ne on dams Pile de la Bar.
thelasse qua lecole ou & l'atelier.
Rest6 orphelin, il fat recueilli par
le vieux des ArmOies ct devlnt
bient6t lami intimc du petit 0eor-
ges. A Paris, IL fut le compagnon
de courses ct de plaisir de Georges,
ct on le baptisa du nom de FirmiD,
celni de Marius paraissant trop
c0mmun.
J'ai dit que Ie plus grand embar-
ras de- Bernard await etc le choix
de ses domestiques. II parvint 4
tr0uver IN cocher ct une cuisiniAre,
ainsi qu'une femme de chambre
pour sa petite-fill Marthe. Cette
femme de chambre 6tait uue petite
rousse do nom de Coralie. Ellie
poss@dait IN d6licieux ct gallant
minois; des yeux noirs tres Wits
egayaient 50 physionomie ct jetai-
ent une note brillante dams CO Vi
sage frais ct rose comme une petite
pomme d'api. La taiile etait mince
ct bien prise; son esprit 6tait vif
ct intelligent; a peine 81 ellie comp
TAFT seize printemps, CONNIE 60
maitresse, &c qui cr6a tout d,abord
entre elles une sympathie biea na-
turelle. Je crois que cette Coralie
arrivait de Ia TouraiDe pour 50
placer. Je mai pas pu reconstituer
excitement son 6tat civil ct son
origiDe.
| A toutes ces qualities physiques,
il ne parait pas cependant que cette
charmante cam6riste ait en- le bon
esprit de joindre des qualities mo-
raIes; car ellie ne tards pas & mener
une conduite que le plus indulgent
n'aurait os6 quali6er d'exemplaire.
La beaut6 du jeane valet de cham.
bre, CO brun an teint mat que i'ai
decrit d6ja, At tout d'abord une
tres vive impression sur Coralie.
I Aussi des relations intimes ne tar
derent pas 1 - snooer entire eur, mails
dune faqon tres mystlriense, do
soete que ph6tel do h rue Do Nsri-
gnas parsisseit ! Firnin Of s Cora
lie an coin dn paradis tsrrestre OF
qu'ils y vfcsrene quelques ann6es
| parfaiteuaent heareux ct ps6oocup6s
settlement das mesares 1 prendre
pour que leur sitsatiou s,amlliorat
de plus en- plus. Coralie avait 50
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-29

C'est vhistoire de Ia famille des
Armoies que Jsi refaite en- entier.
Ellie ma sembl6 curieuse. En- cher.
chant bien, on retrouve deux des
Armoies existant sous le regne de
Louis XVI. II = en- await peut 6tre
aux croisades; mais pour avoir la
Gle dun drame survenu en- 1882, je
mai pas cru necessaire de Iemonter
aussi haut. Les des Arnoies 6tai>
eut de- Ia noblesse du comtat We
naissin. Surviut Ia revolution.
Iain6 va disparaitre. Lors des
elections des Etats. G6ueraux, NJ. le
conseiller Bernard des Armoies fut
une des premieres victimes d6si-
gu6es . Ia vengeance des Sans
Culottes provencaux. II dnt fnir.
I'm abri rattendait chez un parent
| ie sa femme, qui habitat une bas.
tide isOl6e ct perdue dams les gor.
ges d'Ollioules. II partit IN soir
de Ia vile d'Aix sous un d6guise.
ment de portefaix. Nais, trahi par
! on valet que Ia peur insplra ct qui
sc fit ainsi d6cerner IN brevet de
civisme, il fut rejoint a Orgon par
nne bande de forcen6s ct massacre
dams Ia salle basse dune h6tellerie.
Celui-lA mourot sans posterit6.
Son frere, Guillaume, 6tait, dams
le ma,ne tempe, lieutenant al rkgi.
ment de dragous Royal-Allemand
qui tenait garrison en- Lorraine.
II ttait marie ct d6j& p6re dun en-.
FAINT, auquel y donna le nom de
Bernard, en- souvenir du conseiller
mort ei mis6rsblement dams le Midi.
Mais il 6tait svsnt tout soldat, Ell,
comne Ii s6volation l'svsit entiere.
! ment ruin6, il soueeaF & faire son
avenir lui.mame ! II po,nte de son
sabre ct & assurer raipsi. 10 sort q
/ son fils.
An bout de Quelque temps de
sejour ! l'etranRer, il 'comprit que
/ les .sp4rauces des 6migr9s n'etaient
en- realt6 quo de chimeriqoes illu.
sisps, et il ne tar6A pss q lasesr
de- pstites iutllgaes qqs les gentils-
hommes de cour continuaient d'our,
dir ! Coblentz ct ! rar,nee de
Condo. Aussi, cAs qu'apparut, sur
les ruines de 10 Terreor, un gouver.
uement moins violent, il saisit on
pretexte et revint, dams % pstrie,
combattre les Prussiens ct les An
trichiens allies.
LIE ministre de Ia guerre lui rem.
dit aon grade ct II fut place dams
II division do GENERAL dc cayalerie
Kellerman. II crut bien faire en-
uniasut con nom OF sigma pendant
quelque temps sDssarmoies; maia
cette concessions aux id6ss du jouI
llui perut une plstitude ct, lorsqofl
Irecss d preoisr eoesul le grade
de major, le d6cyet nonnait Gull
llaume des Armoiss, sp denx mott
CONNIE satrsfoiA Dams h meme
sps6e, Il sqt % desxiame sofant
spe iille qu'il sppeis Hortenss.
| A fhoure % j1ovasion, IL n,
pas ensoes pris . retraite; et e'ss'
On ousi!t6 d eestssl % brigade
lou'il ct tss = Ohsopsubsft. l
svsit ospendsnt s6ssd , assarer Y
| ]sort . 80 sptsats, comns Il e'
await % 10 peojet, or Il ~ LEG 'a's
| sait pas tout ) fsit asns tertsne
ILs B6paSiiqos III sssis dabosS
rendp ogdpastssf famiiipl. H. a'
dee Ars,oiel, - dsAs y dspsfte
! nant d vsssassA daD n6poese oa
il swat quits Ceblesss posr rss
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-29

Le ssiss ~ prsoasis ssssrs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-29
- anA n RBTER8 STRBET,
NEW ORLEANS

rR@ceives cousignments Of Cotton, 81
gar, Molassss, Rice. Hides. Weoa. fefs, Aoe.'
EgUs etc. Advances maee e Ceps ss,s9
C00aguments. Orders for oerehAneesS nIes
ct lowest prices. neyiSoy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-20
How to Kill a Town.

The following receipt for killing q
town is going the rounds of our ex
changes. As there are some men in
every village who are always looking
about for the best method of running
it's prosperity, we feel certain this class
will be glad to receive the hints here
suggested: Keep growing. Keep
your hands in your pockets. Don't
put out cent for the benefit of the vii.
lage in which you live. Let the Gal.
laghers and the Smiths and the Browns
run your political machinery for you
while you stay at home and growl.
Buy all your supplies of the peddlers,
or in the city. 1t is folly to patronize
local trader. If you did he might
make enough in year to pay his rent
aud taxes. The peddlers don't spend
cent in town, therefore patronize
them all you can. Don't subscribe for
your local paper. You can borrow one
Of your peighoor, or go into hotel
somewhere and read copy there. If
you have house for sale or rooms to
lot don't pay the newspaper quarter
to advertise the same. Write out a
dozen notices, and tack them up on
the shade trees in the village. The
trees cost you nothing. y
Keep up this course for about five
years, and we will agree to buy the
best piece OF real estate in town for
three cents a foot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-20
NEWSY NOTES.

Evidence in a Shenandoah criminal case
showed that the defendant, boy of ~
years, was so poor that he had TO borrow
the clothes in which to appear in court.
With a view of testing new ooth-pull-
ing machine which lac was about to pur-
chase WilliamspOrt dentist allowed him
self to be operated upon, and the lower
part of his face was nearly torn away.
A couple of farmer-like dressed indi-
viduals, claiming Butler County as their
home, did land Office business in strictly
fresh eggs in certain portions of Pitts
burgh, Wednesday. After their departure
1t was found that all of the eggs were ar
tifieial, and were composed of albumen,
carrots, sugar and certain acids. The
shells were made of chemically prepared
minerals and could scarcely be told from
the genuine egg shell.
The Clarion JdekSonidH saysi "Quite a
curiosity was found ons day last week by
the workmen on the Normal building
In splitting one of the large sandstone
rocks, used in the foundation, a petrified
reptile was exhumed that very closely
resembles rsttlesnake. 1t was several
feet in length, and coiled up in the manner
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-20

neighborhood when he leased the land.
He put down a we'll two miles away
and claims that the drilling Of that
we'll fulfilled the obligation. He
afterwards sold out to the McCalmont
Oil Company. Tbirty.fve hundred
acres of land are involved aud it will
be test case.-- Washington Journal
DIR. Morrow returned from Dex.
ter, Iowa, ON Saturday last, where he
had been called to the bedside Of his
late lamented brother, whose death we
recorded in last weeks issue. The
following biographical sketch of the
deceased is taken from the Dexter
Sentinel: "Rev. James H. Morrow was
born 10 Rural Valley, Pa, on January
10, 1889. His early education was in
the public schools at his home. He
took thorough academic course in
Dayton Union Academy, Pa, grad.
uatiDg in 1860. In the fall Of 1860
he entered the army as QuartermRster
Sergeant Of Company NJ. of 2ud Pa,
and was shortly after promoted to
Lieutenancy. He remained in the
army four years, and after returning
to his home he engaged IN school
teaching awhile, and again entered
College (Westminster) at New Viii.
mington, Pa, and graduated 10 June,
1868, aud in the fall Of '6S be entered
the United Presbyterian Theological
Seminary at Allegheny City. He was
granted license as a minister of the
Gospel in 1870, and Immediately en-.
tered the ministry, continuing the
work with unbounded success up TO
the time Of his DEATH"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-20
TRIAL LIST.

List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas Of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third
Monday of December, 1889:
2. $. Kaster VS.. James G. Welsh, No. 30,
May Term, 1883. Summons in assumpsit
3. James G. Welsh vs. G. w. Hawks,
No. Is, September Term, 1888. Replevin.
4. j. G. Welsh, John A. Proper, l.. Ag-
new and A. J. Wallace, doing business as
Proper Reserve Oil Company vs.. G. w.
Hawks, No. p, September Term, 1888.
Replevin.
S. J. G. Welsh and f. r. Grundin Va.
e; w. Hawks, No. 25, September Term,
1888. Replevin.
6. +. +. Whittekin VS.. Levi 8. Clough,
No. s. May Term, 1889. Appeal from j. p.
Z. Howard Weber vs. A. j. Siegworth,
No. /, May Term, 1889. Summons in
trespass.
s. r. A. Dunbar ct al, doing business
rs The Dunbar Lumber Co., Limited vs.
W. IL: Frost, No. 30, May Term, 1880.
Appeal from J. Z.
.. p. b. Crider and - Crider, doing
business as =. B. Crider & Son VS.. James
Haggertv, No. Is, September Term, 1883.
Summons in trespass.
10. Howard Weber va. J. +. Whitmore,
No. 2, May Torm, 1889. Summons in
trespass.
Ii. f. +. whittckin VS.. William Law
renee and William Smearbaugh, doing
business as Lawrence & Smearbaugh, No.
3, September Term, 1889. Appeal from J.
II. Andrew Mccoy VS.. Stow Setley and
VIM. German, No. s, February Term,
1889. Summons In eiectment.
Attest, CALVIN NJ. ARNEH,
Prothonotsry,
TiOnesta, Pa, November 8, 1889.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-20
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.

Our combination with the Philadelphia
Weekly Press affords an opportunity for
obtaining an immense amount of reading
at very trifiing cost. By this arrange
ment we are enabled to furnish both the
REPUBLICAN and the Weekly Press at the
very low price of Si.75. Any person
sending us this amount will receive the
two papers for one year, an advance of
only 25 cents over the price of the REPUB-
LICAN alone. Old subscribers who pay
up all arrearages and Sl.75 in advance can
have the advantage of this splendid offer.
The Weekly Press is the very best weekly
family in the country, containing 10 pages
weekly of the choicest General News,
Household and Agricultural reading,
Strong Editorials, Young Peoples De-
partment, good Continued Story, in
short everything that goes to make the
most desirable family reading matter.
With these two papers in your family You
will be sure OF the best service in each
department. The REPUBLICAN is the
oldest and best of the County papers, sup
plies you weekly with all the home news
of interest, such as no city weekly can
possibly give, and the Weekly Press pro-
vides you with all the world wide news
and mass of general reading such as no
local paper can possibly furnish. BY
taking advantage of our combined offer
you get the best of each class of reading
in its proper place and at a price so rea-
sonable that you cannot afford to deprive
yourself and family of the benefit of it,
No such offer has ever been made by any
responsible paper in the county. Sub
scribe now.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-20
A Sound Legal Opinion.

f. cambridge Munday Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex. says: "lIave used
Electric Bitters with most happy results.
My brother also was very low with Ma
larial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured
by timely use of this medicine. Am sat
isiied Electric Bitters saved his life" Mr..
ID. |. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, KY, adds
q like testimony, saying: "EIe positively
believes he would have died, had 1t not
been for Electric Bitters. This great rem
edy will ward of, as well ns cure all Ma
larial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver
and Stomach Disorders stands unequaled.
Price soc. and Sl.0O at Herman & Siggins'
Drug Store.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-20
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Came to the premises of the under
signed in Howe township, Forest Co
Pa, near Sheffield Junction, one bay
horse, about twelve years old. Said
horse is blind in right eye, and the
left fore leg is stocked. The owner
can have possession of said horse by
proving property and paying all
proper charges, otherwise he will be
disposed Of according tu law.
j. l.. BETS & Co.
Sheffield Junction, Nov. 10, 1889,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-20
Jury List, Decemberi Term, 1889
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Andrews, Daniel, farmer, Hickory.
Bean, Warren, laborer, Hickory.
Cooper, J. L., laborer, Howe.
Chapman, Abner, laborcr, Howe.
Downey, Dennis, lsborer, Harmony.
Flynn, Richard, lsborer, Kingsley.
Fleming, Andrew, laborer. Green.
Ford, w. L., lsborer, jerks.
Fosba, w. A., lsborer, jerks.
Johnston, James, teamster, Kingsley.
King, George L., laborer, Harmony.
Kellogg, John a., farmer, Barnett.
Murphy, L. E., laborer, Hickory.
McChesney, J. b., merchant, Harmony.
Mervin, Samuel, laborer, Hickory.
Noblit, G. W., blacksmith, Howe.
Porter, w. b., laborer, Howe.
Rhodes, John, teacher, Green.
Sutton, David, farmer, Kingsley.
Shimp, j. H., minister, Hickory.
Shannon, Robert, foreman, Howe.
Taft, Wm., laborer, Hickory.
Tobey, Wm., lumbsrman, Kingsley.
Williams, Frank E., laborer, Barnett.
PETIT JURORS.
Archer, w. F., farmer, Harmony.
Agnew, Mack. notary public, Borough.
Allender, T. W., toll-keeper, Harmony.
Burchfield, Jesse, farmer, Harmony.
Brace, Thomas, lumberman, Borough.
Bradbury, G. X, lumberman Borough.
Cropp, John, laborer, Green.
Corah, Thomas, laborer, Howe.
Ginger, Amos, oil producer, Harmony.
Cook, James, farmer, Barnett.
Cook, A. j., laborer, Barnett.
Douglass, Samuel, farmer, Hickory.
Edwards, Ira, minister, jerks.
Eek, John, farmer, Barnett.
Emert, Adam, farmer, Hickory.
Fleming, j. j., jobbeI, Hickory.
Fox, C. Frank, laborer, Howe.
Gaul, J. T., farmer, Jenks.
Grove, w. W., oil operator, Borough.
Hill, Truman, lahorer, Hickory.
Henderson, Jacob, laborer, Harmony.
Harrison, w. H., farmer, Green.
Hasselback, w. r., lumberman, jerks.
Hunter, James, farmer, Hickory.
Herman, r. NJ, merchant, Borough.
Hall, w. B., farmer, Green.
Hood, Wm., farmer, Tionesta twp.
Hoyt, A. B., hborer, Hickory.
Kiser, Edward, farmer, Green.
Kelly, George, laborer, jerks.
Kinney, Beuj., laborer, Howe.
Lyons, Samuel, farmer, Harmony.
Ledebur, Amos, laborer, Green.
Moore, N. r., farmer, Green.
McCaslin, John, laborer. Harmony.
Mong, Joseph, farmer, Tionesta twp.
McBeth, Robert, clerk, Barnett.
Mooney, Theodore, laborer, jerks.
Mealy, Wm., laborer,. .Tionesta twp.
Overlander, Jesse, laborer. Kingsley.
Patterson, Martin, farmer, Barnett.
Siverling. Henry laborer, Green.
Setley, Winfield, laborer, Kingsley.
Sibble, Ernest, farmer, Tionesta twp.
Stroup, A. W., farmer, Tionesta twp.
Sager, Sidney, minister, Kingsley.
Thompson, J. r., farmer. Green.
Thompson, John, laborer, Hickory.
Wells, l.. b., farmer, Hickory.
Zuendel, f. F., laborer, Kingsley.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-20
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of CbHgress-JAMEs KERR.
Member Of .Sendte--J. II. WILSON.
Assembty-CHARLEs 4. RANDALL.
President JWdge-W. n. BRO wN.
Associate JudgcS-LEwIs ARNER. JHo.
A. PROPER
Trcasurer-SoLoMoN FITZGERALD.
Prothonotdry, Register q Recorder, &C.
CALVIN NJ. ARNER.
Sheriff. Gro. w. SAwYER.
bmmtssiOnerS-WM. u. SHIELDS, G..
". LEDEBuR, J. J. PARSONS.
County Observation-Disclosures. w. KERR.
District Atornev-P. NJ. CLARK.
Jury Comm II. CHURCH,
AMOS l.. CoorEu.
County S0fveyor-H. @. WHITTEKIN.
Joroner-Dr. ]. w. MoRRow.
County 4 Auditors-E. l.. JONES, r. u.
GtLLEsPGE, WM. BLUM.