THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 1, 18!2. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Iturge. V. H. Davis. Omitriinrn-Palrii'k .lovcp, V. A. Drove, W. A. llilands, N. II. Haslet, A. If. Dale, Joseph Morgan. Justice of th Peace J. V. Proper. S. J. Netley. Onntablea. S. ranfield. Collector 3. W. Landers. firhool Director It. W. Robinson, A. R. Krlly, K. L. Davis, I). H. Knox, I). W. I'lark, .1. T. Breiuian. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. M 'umber of ConiyresU. F. Kitinns. Member of Semite Harhy A. IlAi.r,. A sse.mblfi H. N. ToWI.r.n. President Judge ('it A ri.ks II. Noyrs. A xtocitile- J udget Jon if If. Whitr, O. W. Ct.AltK. Treasurer .Ia. B. IIaoOkrty. PrnfAono'rirv, Reqitcr& Recorder ,tt-e.. Calvin M. Arner. Sheriff. Jon ft It. Osooon. Commissioner V. V. Lkderor, Jas. McInttrr, Philip Km rut. Conntft Superintendent It ko. W. Kerr. District Attorney I. M. ("lark. Jury Commissioner JohnN. Hkat.t, It. V. HltlTON. County Nurvejtor J. F. Profer. Coroner I). W. Clark. Count it Auditors Yf. W. Thomas, J. A. Da whom, R. Fly UN. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. M. of A., meets every Snttmlnv eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, Proper ,fc Dmitt Mock. J. C. SPOWDF.N, Pros. J. J. TjANDTCKS, K. S. TIONESTA LODGE A'o. .?, MEKT8 every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, intho Lmlirn Room In Par 1 ridge' s Hall. Confers tlio initiatory de gree the first Tuesday night of eacli montii; first degree tho second Tuesday night; Hei-ond decree tiie third Tnosday night; tlilnl degree tlio fourth Tuesday night. A. II. DALE, N. n. J. II. PONES, Soe'y. 27-tf. I FOREST LODOE, No. 1S4, A. O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening in A.O. U. W. Hull, Proper . Doutt block, Tionesta. W. P. WALTICKS, M. W. T.. .1. HOPKINS, Recorder. CAPT. flEOHOK STOW POST, No. 274, (t. A, R. Miets on tho first Wednesday in each III. null, in Odd Fellows Hall. Tionesta, Ph. .1. K. EDEN, Commander. CAPT. P.EOROE STOW CORPS, No. 117, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, In A. . U. W. hull, Proper A Dontt block, Tio nesta, Pn. Mrs. C. C. RDMREROER, Tres't. Mrs. ANNA PROPER, Sec'y. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest Count v. A. E. Stonecipher M. D., President; J. W. Morrow M. D., Secretary ; J. H. Siggins M. D., Treasurer. Tlio Hoard will meet in Dr. Morrow's ollicp, Tionesta. on tho third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, A. m. I M. CLARK. ATTORNEY-A T-L AW, and District Attornky, Olllco eomer of Elm and Bridge Streets, Tionesta, Pn. Also aucnt for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. 1;. U DAVIS. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections mado in this and adjoining enmities. n F. HITCH EY, J . ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tionesia, Forest County Pa. J," K. 11IULE, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Otlico in Kepler Block, Room 0, TioHesta, I'a. I A WHENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.. J Leonard Agnow, Proprietor. Tliis tiouso is centrally loeatod. Everything new and well furnished. Supeiior Ac commodations and strict attention given to guests. Vegetables ami Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Sample roo.it for Commercial Agonts. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tlonosta, Pa., V' O. ?. Brownell. Proprietor. This is a new Iioiiho, and has just Won fitted up lor the accommodation of the public. A por tion of tha patronage of tho public is solic ited. 4fi-ly. 1XREST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa.. Jacob Bundur, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nicely furnished throughout, anil otters thejlnost nnd most cimforlahle accoinmodHtions to guests and the traveling public. Katun reasonable. JB. SKiUINS, M. D., Physician, Surgoou & Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORROW, M. D. . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, late of Armstrong county, having located in Tionestn is preiiured to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. O Ilice a nl residenco two ilisirs norlii of Lawrence House. Office hours 7 to H a. m., ami II 10 12 m. ; 2 to 3 and til to 74 I'. M. iSiindayH, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 ami ! i Ui 71 P. M. msy-18-81. DR. F. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, TIONESTA, PA. Olllco on Elm Street. Culls attended to promptly day and night. MAY, PARK . CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm A Wuiniit Sts., Tiomtsta, Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit, In terest allowed on Time Dcnosils. Collec tions made 011 all the Principal points of tne i). n. .'Oiieciious soui'iiuo:. pilIL. KMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Reck building next to Smear juiigh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the iiucst to ttie coarsest and guuruntocs his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion iven to mending, and prices aa rea sonable as first class work can be done for. of tho tirni of MORCK BRO S, OPTICIANS, Kpecialist ill Errors of Refraction of the Eye. Examinations free of charge. WAKREN, PENN. Itch, Mange, und Scratches 011 human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool, ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Proper ,t Doutt, Druggists, Tio nesta, J a. nuv.is bui. T. O. of O. TP. JAS. T. HKENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIONESTA, FA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO Til K PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS AND THIS PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OK THE SAME. f 'hnrrh nitd Snlibnlh Hrhftnl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 a. 111. ; M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. 111. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumberger. Preaching In the r . M. Gliurcli every Subbath evening at tho usual hour. Rev. A. T. Suger, raslor. Services in the Presbyterian I lnircli every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. .1. V. McAiiinch olliciating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. June the 1. Now catch hard fish. Oil market ulosod ycsteiday 551 . Since Monday, what beautiful weather. The Senior Class at the Clarion Normal numbers !)!). To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scowden a daughter was born on Decoration Day. -i-Miss Artie Robinson is visiting friends in Keynoldsville, Jefferson county. Mrs. Jas Ileeselgesser of Worth ington, Armstrong county, is vUitiog her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Boyd. Strawberries have reached this latitude in small consignments. They iooifc very nice to a country printer. James Cosgrove of Baruett, who took in the Memorial exercises here Monday gave the Republican a pleasaut call. Dentiiit Fisher will be at Andrew Weller's place, German Hill for one week after next Monday, prepared to do any work in his line. It. Found, a lady's purse, contaiuiog some change and other articles. The owner can have same by calling and proving property. The ease of the Tionesta Bridge Co. vs. the County, is up for trial at Warren this week. A fair sized dele gation went up on the morning train yesterday as witnesses in the case. The borough council has posted notices to the c fleet that bids will be received until the 10th inet., fur the erection of a lockup on the borough's lot. Plans and specifications to be seen at the council room. Nebraska was largely represented at the memorial services in Tionesta Monday, fclxty eight persons having floated down on one of the large barges run out by Lyman Cook on that day. Their floral contributions were many aud very beautiful. Another lad of Jerry Ilepler, aged 9 years, had his right arm broken below the elbow yesterday by the kick of a horse. His other son, who broke his arm in two places about three weeks ago, by falling from a hay mow, is getting along nicely. A member of Epworth League reports that their society decorated eighty-five graves, trimmed the arched entrance tt Riverside Cemetery, killed Gve snakes and chopped the tail off the sixth, and still had time to take part in the other exercises of Memorial day. A niau sometimes gets mixed up even when he's the most emphatic and iutensely earnest. A Jamestown paper cites this instance: A gold-cure grad uate, iu praising its eflicacy, declared: "The cure is a gteat thing. If a man would put $50,000 here and a glass of beer there, I would take the $50,000 aud let the beer alone." The West Chester Morning Re publican has increased its size mater ially, addiug a column to each page, making it the largest daily iu Chester couuty, and by lur the best. Camnio dore Fisher, the f'ut aud handsome editor aud mauugcr, U a thorough newspaper man, with all the brains necessary to make his paper one of the leading in the Stato. Success to you, Jeems. You have doubtless observed that the twelve page Pittsburg D'upatch every moruiog contains from twice to three times as much of the latest im portaut sporting news as any othor paper between New York aud Chicago Kvery interesting twe, no matter in what branch of athletics, whether among professionals, amateurs, schools, colleges or universities, is accurately and briskly reported iu next morning's Dispatch. Farmers wishing to purchase a Mower should remember that the Champion i the best and strongest Mower made. A boy can raise the cutter bar without leaving his seat, or throwing it out of gear, as it runs as well with bar up as wheu dowu. As it has a short pitman there is no danger of breaking or bending by running over low stumps or gruba. If you want the best buy the Champion of U. C Heath, Starr, Pa. 2t. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the M. E, Church, Franklin district, will hold their eleventh annual convention at Tidioutc, June 1st, 2d, and 3d. Mrs. C. C. Rumberger and Mrs. Eli Hole man will go as delegates from the Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church of this place. Pete Gruber came op this morn ing armed with all his paraphernalia, which consists only of a small box, forked stick and rubber boots, to lift in a few more rattlesnakes, which are necessary to complete tho tuit of clothes he is having made in which to attend the World's Fair next year. He only lacks a few of the pelts. The members of the Forest County Auxiliary Committee of the World's Columbian Exposition will meet at Mrs. A. B. Kelly's, Tionesta, Pa , - on Thursday, June 3d, at 2 o'clock p. m. All ladies interested in World's Fair work aro cordially in vited to attend. Mrs. A. B. Kelly, President; Mrs. J. B. Siggins, Sec retary. The new style of postal cards( for which the government has recently given an order foi 24,000,000, is an original device and an experiment. The card will be doubled in the middle. One-half will be utilized by the sender, the other half for the answer, if the recipient sees fit to make one. The cards will be 5x3 inches in size, and will cost 2 cents each. Mr. T. D. Collins returned from Omaha last Saturday, where be had been for the preceding three weeks as a lay delegate to the general confer ence of the M. E. Church. Mr. Collins will now devote much of his time to the building of the standard gauge railroad which is to cennect the large lumbering plants at Nebraska and Golinza with the Wheeler & Duseobury road at the mouth of Ross Ruu. The road will follow the east bank of Tionesta creek to near J. F. Ovcrlander's place where it will cross to this side. Grading on the main lino, from Wheeler & Dusenbury's mills at Stowtown to Kellettville is well along, and before the summer is ended it is expected cars will be run ning. Mrs. Elizt II. Dean, died at the .home of her sister, Mrs. J. II. Hardi son, of this place, on Saturday morn ing last. Deceased had for a number of years been an invalid, suffering from partial paralysis, aud since the death of ber husband, Mr. Henry E. Dean, in October last, bad made her home here with ber sister's family, where she had received the tenderest care. On Monday previous to her death she accompanied other friends of the family to Titusville, to witness the marriage of her only brother, John J. Brooking. The efTort was greater than she could bear, and on arrival home she began failing rapidly, until death eudid her suffering in a peaceful sleep, uot a struggle being apparent when she passed away. Mrs. Dean, whose age was 42 years, had lived an exemplary Christian life, as is attested by those who koew ber, and death seemed a welcome messenger to her. She leaves, besides ve sisters and a brother, a little daughter, Edna, aged about 12 years, to mourn the loss of a loving mother. Her remains were interred beside those of her hus band in the cemetery at Cochranton, Pa., on last Sabbath. And now as to mowing machines! Scowden & Clark handle the D. S. Osborn machine, which, while not thoroughly known in this section, are Bt'll up with the best of thorn. They will guarautee them to be such, and will put them up with any machine on the market in all respects. To cap the climax they offer them for sale at $45, which is far below the selling price of all others, thus saving cus tomers the usual agent's commission and more too. All they ask is a trial of the machine, as each one is told with a positive guarantee to give per fect satisfaction. They also handle the Thomas hay rake, which they sell for less money than anybody else will sell you a rake for. Come and see us; wo are ready to staud over every claim we make. tf. A Great Story. "A Scarlet Letter," Nathaniel Hawthorne's most celebrated story, and one of tho most famous in Ameri can literature, up to a few weeks ago cost, in cheapest cloth binding, $1.00, or in paper, 50 cents. We have just received a very neat aud thoroughly well made clotb-bouud editiou from John B. Aldeu, Publisher, New York, which he sells for 20 cents, plus 5 cents for postage, if by mail; the same iu paper cover he sells fur 10 cents, post-paid. Hi catalogue of choice books, over 100 pages, which he sends to auy oue for 2 cents postage, is a literary curiosity, which every book buyer ought to have, of course. His publications aie not sold by book sellers, but ouly direct. Address, John B. Aldeo, Publisher, 57 Rose St., New York. I' or bargains iu l urmture go to S. 11. Haslet & Sou's cheap furniture store. tf. MEMORIAL IAT IN TI0SF.STA. Decoration Day dawned clear and warm. Not a flaw was in it so far as weather was concerned, barrin' it was very warm. The bad, wet, cold weath er so unfavorable to the promise of floral treasures had awakened some anxiety as to whether the bouquets and wreaths and posies needed for the proper observance of the day would be forthcoming. But such fears were groundless. Never were flowers more lavishly bestowed, never the decora tions more beautiful than in the dis play witnessed Monday at Riverside Cemetery. At no time in the past was the sad memorial service entered into with more respect and sympathy by all classes than here on the Memo rial Day just gone by. The attend ance from the surrounding country was large and the interest manifested by these, generally, was sincere. The large cemetery had been in put fine condition and appeared to good ad ran tage. Ou Sunday previous two memorial services were held here in town. Rev. J. V. McAoinch preached a memorial sermon in the morning at the Presby terian Church, and in the evening Rev. C. C. Rumberger preached a memorial sermon iu the M. E. Church. At the latter place the choir sang a memorial hymn composed and dedi cated to the G A. R. by Levi Gilbert, of the M. E. Church. On Monday at an early hour the business places were decorated with flags, and most of the private residences were similarly adorned. Some of these are worthy of special mention if we bad space to accommodate our desires in this respect. The Keeley Institute, besides the ordinary decorations, displayed a large portrait of Keeley, and under neath the name "Keeley" done in a wreath of evergreen letters, The arch at the entrance to Riverside Cemetery was tastefully enveloped in wreaths of evergreen with flower garlands prettily disposed. At 1:30 the Tionesta Camp of P. O. S. of A. in regalia, accompanied by the Kellettville Camp, who had come down to participate in the exercises of the day, headed by the Tionesta Cor net Band issued from their headquar ters in the Proper & Doutt building and marched south to Partridge Hall where they joined Stow Post, G. A. R. beaded by the Post Band, whose escort they then became. Next immediately following the Post members in the profession thus formed came the pret tiest feature of the whole procession 40 young ladies, each armed with a flag and each in her prettiest gown adorned with her own pleasant face nnd carrying a handsome bouquet a battallion of light armed infantry, so to speak, commanded by Capt. D. S. Knox, who, while he in days gone by might have commanded a more warlike brigade, certainly never led a hand somer one. Theu camo a column of Sunday School children carrying bou quets. Theu followed tbo Woman's Relief Corps iu carriages decked with flags and laden with wreaths and gar lands of flowers. Then all the other good people, and a goodly number, too. From Partridge Hall the procession moved south half a dozen blocks then counter-marching proceeded north up Elm street to the Cemetery where tho following order of exercises was ob served : Roll call of the dead ; prayer by Rev. Dean, of Hickory; decoration of the graves of the fallen, by mem bers of the Post with appropriate sen timents; appropriate musical selec tions rendered at intervals; decoration of graves by children and citizens. After these exercises were done with all adjourned to the grove on the east side of the cemetery where seats and a speakers' stand had been erected. After a short prayer by Rev. Henry Rhodes, Rev. J. V. McAuiuch deliv ered a memorial address. Then Rev. B. F. Feitt of Brookville, was intro duced and spoke. Comments on ad dresses delivered by such well-known speakers as Revs. McAninch aud Feitt are unnecessary. Rev. Dean, Rev. Rumberger, Rev. Rhodes, and Benjamin May, Esq., occupied the stand with the speakers and added uo little dignity aud weight to the occa sion. The procession moved away from the cemetery and the active observances of the day were over. The day is one of sad memories to very many, and will be, on reflection, to all. Glorious is the land we live iu, great the privileges we enjoy, bright the hope of our nation's future. But these have been saved for us and uiade sure at the cost of a sacrifice that is realized to us aod others in oceaus of tears, rivers of blood, aod with privations and hardships aud endurances words are powerless to tell fully and cau portray ouly faiully. It is fitting we should willingly devote one day fully to a inemoriam sad in itself and out of which comes to us so much of peace and prosperity. The Rr.i'uiii.K'AN and the Iltila dlphia Wvtklg l'rem, the largest and best weekly in the State, for ouly $1.75. Call dud take advantage of this oiler. Rase Kali. The first game of (he season was played on the Tionesta grounds on Monday afternoon, and resulted in a defeat for the home team, the Reno boys taking home the laurels with them. Game was begun at 4:15, and called at the end of the seventh in ning on account of darkness. Tio nesta made a spurt in tbo second in ning piling up three runs, but this was their first and last. There was some good playing ou both sides, and much that wns not half 60 good and a great deal worse, particularly on the part of the homo club. Kepler in the box did some remarkably fine work, strik iog out 15 of Reno's men, who are generally good hitters, but his support was not what it should have been. Ed. Mattern, who caught for Tionesta, is a daisy, aod his work behind the bat was admired by all. The Reno boys were in good form and played to win. They are a nice team and all work nicely together. Their battery, Manross and Harper, is much better than is generally picked up in the country, aud they have reasoo to be proud of it. The attendance was large but was mostly on the outside of the fence. Following is tho score: TIONKSTA. W. Hunter, 1. f. Klrehnrtx, 2b F. Hunter, itb Mattern, o Killmer, ss Joo. Landers, r. f.... Birtcil, lb Ilegga, c. f. Kepler, p tt. In. P.O. A. K. 110 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 111 1 1 0 0 10 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 10 0 11 110 11 3 5 21 3 13 R. In. P.O. A. T.. 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 7 0 1 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 111 1 1 1 10 0 0 0 10 0 1 2 2 2 3 1 10 0 12 0 4 21 lli 6 10 0 0 0 0-3 10 2 11 3-U RKKO. I later, c. f. Harper, c Connory, 1. f Manross, D., r. f. Courson, ss Manross, C. E., p Roiinett, C, lb McDowell, 2b , lionnett, J., :ib Tionesta Reno 2 0 Earned runs, Tionosta 0 ; Reno 0. Two baso hits, Harper, Connery. Buses 011 balls, Manross 3; Kepler 1. Passed balls, Harper 1; Mattern 1. Struck out, by Kepler IS; by Manross 6. Wild pitch, Kepler. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. State Superintendent of Public In struction, D. J. Waller, Jr., has ad dressed the following circular inter rogate! ies to the School Directors of the State io a circular letter issued May 17 : What was the length of tho annual school term in your district last year? Were your schools opeu seven, eight, nine or ten months, or were they closed by the action of your Board at the end of the minimum term cf six months? If your Board made provision for only a minimum term of six months last year, or at any time since you have been a director, what was the motive that governed the majority of tbo members in taking such action? Was the education of the children duly considered and emphasized as an imperative duty on the part of the Board and the District before deciding to close the schools at the end of a short term ? What excuse was offered for closing the schools of pour district at the end of a short term of six or six or seven months with a low tax rate for school purposes? Do you favor 11 policy, on the plea of economy, that virtually deprives the children of school privileges half the year aod places a barrier in their way to advancement and which pre vents them from obtaining such an education as the public schools afford, or are you in favor of a progressive policy in the administration of the office of school director, a policy that will result io having good schools aud longer school terras, and well qualified teachers honestly compensated for their services? These are pertinent questions for your consideration in view of the fact that your voice and vote will deter mine the policy to be pursued by your Board iu the operation of the schools of your district for the ensuing year The State has generously increased the appropriation for the support of the publio schools to five million dollars. If all directors have a proper cou ceplion of the responsible duties which they are called upon to dis charge aud a due regard for the welfure of the children, aud the Common wealth, every boy and girl of legal school age in Pennsylvania will have the privilege of attending a good public shool a continuous school term of not less than eight mouths during the school year beginning 00 the first Monday of June, 192. --I). S. Knox has been appointed ageut for LeC'lare & Manning, Bright on, N. Y., growers of every variety of seeds, and is now ready to take orders for the spring ('elivery. This firm of fers to the public choicest potatoes grown especially for seed, and go trn tee every pound sent out by them. He has also takeu the agency of tho Stan dard Silverware Co., Bostou, and cau supply auy article in that lino at very lowest rates. Samples cau be seen ut the Postiiflice. He wants a number of good live agents to canvass the county. Good commissions. Call or write tor particulars. tf. 1 Kellettrllle. About woek ago W. C. Wilson, our P.uckeye Rhwksmith, had tho misfortune to step 011 a nail will, h ran clear through his foot, causing a very painful accident. Ho Is bettor now, however. A. II. Downing moved lip front New town Mills on Decoration day, to his farm abovo towu. That's right, Humphrey, emtio and be ono of us. James Carson was out i-oou-hiintinir re cently, Jim says coons are rather scarce but If ho hail better tracking it would be Krcat sport. The danco In tho new hull Friday eve ning was well attended despite tho in clemency of the weather. Quite a shuk sum was realized. Tim danco was piven by tho P. O. H. o( A. Camp. d. S. Piinnon, a Franklin aent, is iu town selling washing machines. Sheriff Osgood has tho contract of put ting in tho timber above tho tannery, aud delivering it to Pittsburg. Harry Smith has gone down tho river on tlio Tionesta Lumber Co.'s lumber. Two rafts belonging to tho Tionesta Lumber Co., nnd one belonging to A. L. Weller, wero run out of the creek Satur day. This makes a total of 53 for the T. L. Co. this spring. About 30 members of Washington Camp, No. fi3il, went down to Tionesta to-day, to tako part in the memorial ser vices hold thero. Mrs. M. Andrews went to Sinelhport Sunday morning where she will visit a day or two. Will Walks. JtEWSY NOTES. The Union City Times is about to open a voting school. Tho Army of the Potomac will reune at Scrunton, Juno 1.) and 10. Tho Urn is a new paper which advocates tlio cremation of the dead. A corncob holder, mado of silver, from which you can eat your corn without soiling your lingers, is tlio latest novelty. Tho ear of corn to put In tho holder will also bo a novelty unless the weather soon begins to rol'orm. Homo of tho belts nowadays have hooks nt the side for currying umbrellas whon tho hands aro full of parcels. The littlo loops of silk cord that almost always adorns tho handles is slipped over the hook and tho umbrella hangs oasily aud with a rattier fascinating littlo swing that adds in some, iudctinnlilo woy to tho gruco of a pretty walk. Tho Erie Times says Moadvillo men otrcr $100,000 to huvo tho Edinboro .School moved to this place, and made an adjunct of Allegheny College Wo don't know who tho fullow is who is sneaking around trying to give f 1000,000 awny, boforo the rest of us get a clianco, but we do know that it is a mean trick. Tho Edinboro School might bo made part of tho military department of Allegheny College, but they are entirely too touchy to bo givon ehargo of tho cannon. Wo aro a peaceable peoplo and don't want so warliko 1111 ele ment. Mend villo Gazette NOTICE. To Thresher, Saw-Mill and .Shingle Mill Men. TunEfliiER-MKN On any other Sep arator than the Huber, you have no right to, and can uot, use our improved Chafliiog Rack or our Patent Revsrso Beater and Trailiogs Distributer. The Huber is the ouly Separator using one belt to operate the machine, which iu sures every part ruuning at its proper speed. The Farquhar Vibrator aud Rake Separator is recommended as the best in use. We have several second-hand Mas silon Separators in good order. Also several Champion aod Springfield Sep arators with Clover Hullers. They are in good shape and will be sold at a sacrifice. Saw mill Men know or will find the Improved Farquhar Saw-Mills, with Simultaneous Head Blocks aod V friction feed, Paieot dog and Patent set works, have few if any equals. Shingle-mill Men aro all well aware that the new and improved Farquhar self feeding Shiugle Machine is strong and durable and equal to any on the market The Ajax Engine and Cornish Boilers for Threshing, Saw Mills, Shingle Mills, or general use are war ranted equal or superior to any iu use. We have a full line i.f second hand mounted Boilers and Engines, 8 aoj 10 horse power, that will be sold cheap. Will b pleased to mail cata logues and quote prices on application. John A. Maukk, 4t, Clarion, Pa., General Agent. Teachers' Examinations. Examinations for teachers for Ii2 .vill be held as follows : Ilrookston, Friday, July 1. Clarington, Wednesday, July li. Marienville, Thursday, July 7. Nebraska, Saturday, July 0. Neilllowti, Monday, July II. East Hickory, Tuesday, July 12. TionoMu, Wednesday, July 13. Kellettville, Thursday, July It. Bulltown, Friday, July l.". 1. Each applicant must write, for a specimen of his penmanship, the preamble t i the Constitution of the I'uiu-d Stales, ami cm-lose it in a sclf-addrcssed stamped envelope. 2. All written work must be done v illi pen and ink on foolscap paper. 3. All persons intending to teach must attend the examinations, as 110 ceililieales can be endorsed or renewed. All inter ested citizens are invited to bo present. Examinations commence ut 0 o'clock a. 111. W. W. KERR, Supt. Forest Co. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps mi l b!em inlies from horses, Lluod spavins, curbs, splints, sweeucv, riti-lxttie, sillies, sprains, all swollen llnoals, coughs, etc. Save J. .li by use ol one. bottle. Warranted tlio uio.st wonderful bleiuisli cure cer Known. Sold by Proper Doutt. Drug gists, Tionesta, Pa. uov. lS-iim.' Better Than a $1.00 Bottlo of Blood rurificr. Dr, W. II. Evans, the leading drugijist of San ford, Florida, says : "I always feel sale in recommending St. Paliiek's PUN. I sell more of them than any other pills I cany iu stoek." There are ii-uib better, and one dose of them will often do more good than a dollar bottle of any blood puriller iu the market. For sale by Sig gins ,V Fotics, druggists. Is C.iltnnililH iftn Ini-lirntilr f Rend the following: Mr. C. It. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Absi-essof l.nnu's, and Irieuds and phvsi cians pronounced me nil Incurable fun siiinplive. Ilegan taking Dr. King's New Discovery for 'onsiunpt ion, nm now on my third bottle and able to oversee tin work ou my farm. It is the lincst medi cine ever made." Jessie M iddlrw art, Dr eatur, ( ihio, says; "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Disisivery for Consump tion 1 would have died of' Lung Troubles. Was given up by dis-tors. Am now in' best of health." 'Try it. Sample bottles free at Proper A Doutl's Drug Store. Absolutely the Best. "I never hesitate to recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as absolutely the best," says Mr. F. II. Kemp, assistant business manager of tho Yoiiugstown, Ohio, D'tity VVfonim, one ot the most in lluenlial and valuable newspapers in the Huckeyo state. Mr. Kemp also says: "I have found it n certain cure for the cough usually following an attack of the grippe, and always keep a bottle of it ill tho house." Mi cent bottles lor sale by Siggins A Font's, druggists. I I.IMTKtl It ITT hits. This remedy is b imingsonell know n and so popular as to need no special men tion. All w ho have used Electric Hitters sing the song of praise. A purer medi cine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Hitters will cure all diseases of the Liver ami Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Roils, Salt Rheuiii nod other atlections caused by im pure blood. Will drive Malaria front the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial levers. For (lire of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Ritters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price fill cts. and f 1.00 per bottlo at Proper & Doutt's Drug Store. Ill ( lil.l.N'H AltMC A NAI.VE. The best Salve in (lie world for Cuts, Untitles, Sores, Ulcers Salt Khouin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,, or money refunded. Price "-"1 cents per box. For sale bv Proper A Doutt, When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatorla. When she waa a Child,'she cried for Caatorla. When the became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla. MARRIED. EVANS HENDERSON. At, James town, N. Y., May SI, 18S2, at tho resK douce of Mrs. Curolino Woodford, fills. 15. Evans and Alinira J. Henderson, both of East Hickory, Tu. Tho Rei'I'Iimcak Joins tlus' many frlonds hereabout in wishing him and- his a long, happy and prosperous life. t'ORHECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY I'.El.IAItLE DEALEK.ss. Flour Y barrel choice - - 5.(K)fiil.'jr Flour ft sack, - - l,i(li,.,w Corn Maul, 100 n - - - 1.10f,jil.U.) Chop feed, pure grain - - l.tHKi.l.lO Corn, Sholled - flO(Ti,70 Reans 'p bushel - U.oOM.'I.OO Ham, sugar cured - 1-J(7I Rreaklast liucon, sugar cured II Shoulders ..... n Whitelish, half-lstrrels ... 8.;0 Lake herring half-barrels Sug'ir - .r.(,i5i Syrup 50((v!0 N. (). Molasses new ... M(d,TH Roast Rio Cofl'oo ... Rio Coll'ee, ... . Java Coffee .... 3J(VI5 Tea i!0fiv7") llutter ...... ($15 Rice ..... . K(a) Eggs, fresn .... Lif,i,l,- Salt best lat e .... i.oo Lard ...... (,(;ia Iron, common bar .... ,M Nails, odd, t keg .... 2.25 Potatoes .... fe'lOf Lime "0 bbl. .... 1.00 Dned Apples sliced per lb - lifialO Dried Heel' .... - is Dried Peaches jsir lb 10 Dried Pem lies pared per JC - - 15 CARTER'S CPlTTlE s-s5vn aksMMsflsMweaaraal CURE Sick Heatlarheaiut rWlYA all the trouble! (not dt ut to a bihuua state of tb syniani, auch an iMziiMiM, NaiiMfA, OrowttiuesH, litra aftr cat 1 uk, Fain iu tho 8uie, Ac. While their inn( remarkable aitcociia luut been aliuwn iu curing IfttaiUrlte, yet Carter'h I .n-n I jvta I'ii-iji ar equally valuable iu mstlAUon. eunurf ami rttveiitniK tlim annoying coinitlamt, hiki they a I ho forml all t1itnWii of the atomacli, ttUmulate the liver ami rvgulale Uxe bowel, tveii i( tlicy only rurtvi Ah thy would ho almost prUH-lea to thoaa vthu fcullor ffvmt Una tlistrewiiiHe complaint; but fortunately their Kooiiueaa doe nut etui here, and tlD who t-iu'e try them will Itnd the little pilla valuable iu so uinny way that they will not willing to do wiluout tiietu. but afior all Hick head ACHE is the bane of ao many Uvea that terv U when we mnktt our ivat bouttt. Our pilla cure it while other do not. 1'AitTtcK it Li ptlb I.ivkh FiLt-S atv very small and very imhv (o take, one or two pill make A dMe. They are tit riot ly veelatde ttud do id it k'iiour pure, but by their ifeutle aotioii pltMMe all who use them. In viaU at i cent a; live for $1 Sold everywhere, or bent by uuuL CA&TX2 METlCIi-'E CO., : T.tt t:HE SdlE:::, Siilifrift Mlhkai. I'di.lkiik. Tlio Hummer Term opens Augubt lot, iu Vocul uud Instrumental Music. lr catalogues a Mrvss IKnry 15. Moyr, I'Vtcbuijj, 1'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers