f THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1803. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Iinrge.C. Jl. Davis. Ouuneilmen. Patrick .Tnvcn. W. A . Orovo, W. A. inlands. N. 11. Haslet. A. II 1'itin, joxnpn Morgan. t.. i t ik. - . JuKdcr.t of the Peace J. F. J. Hetley. Proper, S. Oowitabte H. fi. Canflold. Collector J. W. Landers. School Director O. W. Robinson, A. M. Kelly, I). H. Knox, J. T. Brennan, J. H. Clark, T. F. Hltchoy. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congre0. F. Knmiis. Member of Senate Harry A. Hall. Aembly3. J. llAtoiiT. Preident.Tui1ne Charlks H. Noyks. Antedate Judge ionn II. Whitb, O. W. CLARK. Treasurer Q. Jamikbon . Prothonotary , Register St Recorder, te. Calvin M. Arnkr. Sheriff: Joiik It. Osooon. Oommiinner O. K. Lidebpr, Ja. McInttrr, Philip Kh'kkt. County Superintendent G. W. Kbrr. District Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury CommUionersJno, N. ilKATrr. K. W. Guiton. County Surveyor J. F. Proper. Coroner D. W. Clark. County Auditor V. W. Thomas, J. A. Dawboh, R. Flynn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. T ION EST A LOTNJE, No. 300, 1. 0. 0. F. Moots every Tuesday evening, In Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridgo building. IORKST LODGE, No. 184, A.O. U. wT, I Meets every Friday evening In A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionosta. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. H. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall', Tionesta. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 ii. A. R. Moot 1st and 3d Wednes day evening hi each month, in Odd Fel lows, Hall, Tionosta. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 1:17, W. R. C, meets first and third .Wednesday evening of each month, In A. O. U. W. hall, Tionosta, Pa. OARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest County, meets on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. in., in Dr. Morrow's ollice, Tionesta, Pa. P M.CLARK, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney. Office, cor. of lm and Bridge Stroots, Tionosta, Pa. Also agent for a numiior of reliable Fire Insurance Conipanlos. T F. RITCHEY, 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesia, Pa. R. P. T. NASON, Physician, Surgeon & Druggist. TIONESTA, PA. Office on Elm Street. Calls attended to promptly day and night. B. SIGGINS, M. D., i Physician, Surgeon Druggist, TIONESTA, PA, J W. MORROW. M. D., Physician, Surgoon A Dentist. Offlice and residence throe doors north of Lawrence House. Tionosta. Profession at calls promptly responded to at all hours. TR. PRESTON STEELE U Homoeopathic Physician A Surgeon TIUH tSSIA, 1'A, Office In the rooms formorlv occuplod by E. L. Davis. Calls mado night or day. LAWRENCE HOUSE, L. AGNEW, Proprietor Tionesta, Pa. Contrally located, greatly enlarged, newly furnishod throughout, ii nil complete in all lis appointments, Sample rooms for Commercial Agonts, Good Livery in connection. C1ENTRAL HOUSE, I O. C. BROW NELL, Proprietor. Tionsota. Pa. This is the mosteontrally locatod hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will bo spared to make it a ploaHant stopping place for me traveling puunc. F REST HOTEL, west uicKory, ra. Jacob Bonder, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, ami offers the finest and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public ltatos reasonable. M AY, PARK A CO., ISA IN h. 111.-5. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit, in rnxt allowed on Time Deposits. Collee tions made on all the Principal points of the U. 8. Collections solicited. pHIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. SIiod In Rock buildinir uext to Smear jaiiL'li A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to irive Derfecl satisfaction. Prompt atton tion given to mending, and prices rv'a sonaulo. 17 VERYBODY reads The PiUburg Dis S-J natch for the reason that it contains nim-A iiitwH Loth ironnral. special, and telegraphic ; has more contributors and and more special correspondence than any other nowspapor between New York and Chicago. JOItENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS. BRIDLES And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS TIONESTA. PA. &UGU8T Jit of the firm of MORCK BKO'S, OPTIOIA1TS, Specialist In Errors of Refraction of the Eve. Lxaiiuiialions treo or charge. WARREN, PENN Fred. Grettonberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Hlucksmithlng prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction giiitraulued. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioutu, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER. f un T XJronna IlROKEK IN Heal estate And General Insurance. Wild Lauds for Sale. Farms for Sale. Houses o Lots for Sale Houses for Rent. Do you wish to Bell or exchange Real EslatoT or dosire Insurance on your buildings or housohold furniture T Call on mo. C'harrb unit Nnbbnih Mihool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. : M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. I roachinn- in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Hov. Rankin. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Habhath evening at the usual hour. Kev. A. 1 . Hiiro r. Pastor. Sorvlces in the Frosbytorian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Kev. J. v. lucAninen oinciating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesterday at 68, The river was swarming with sea gulls yesterday morning. Clifford, five-year old son of Andrew Carr, Is lying ill with Scarlet foyer. A numbor of our people went to Oil City to-day to see the old Liberty Boll. Kory Heath Is able to walk out again after a three wookB1 tussle with billions fever. Metumorial Day, May 30th, falls on Tuesday this year. So does the fourth of July. Ed. Leech and Will Stoughton wore up from Franklin this week trying the trouting. A new post office has been establish ed in Howe township, this county, the name of which is Lynch. Rev. McAninch is attonding the spring session of Clarion Presbytery, at Wilcox, Elk county, this week. The venerable ex-Chief Justice Gor don, of BrooKvllle, is so critically ill as to give his family much anxiety. Comrade Irwin of Stow Post, inspec ted Baker Post, at Spring Creek, Warren county, on Monday evening of this week. Mr. John R. Osgood authorizes us to withdraw his name from the list of can didates for Prothonotary this week, which has been done. The gates of the great Columbian Exposition will swing open to the world next Monday, and the event will be one of the world's greatest. The County Superintendent electiou takes place next Tuesday at the court house. The Dlroctors of the county will meet in convention for that purpose at 2 o'clock, p. m. Pilots Blrtcil and Dottorer started for Pittsburg yesterday morning with an 'Allegheny" each, of Salmon Creek lum ber, J. B. Hagerty'a Job. Charlie Hood started with a pair of Nebraska flat boats, Rattlesnake Pete transferred his li cense to Johu Stubbor at 5:30 p. in. Mon day. The last trafllo conducted by the old proprietor was to trsde his wolf to man from Hickory for six live rattlers. Derrick. Tho borough schools have In propa ration a program for a fitting close of tho term. The exercises promise to be extra nice, and there should be a good attend ance. Wednesday evening next, May 3, No admission fee. Farmers are warned to be on the lookout for fork swindlers. Do not sign a contract or agreemont to become agent for these implements. A Lehigh county farmer signed one the other day and it turned out to be a promisory note for 1224. F. M. Reck was down from Marlon- ville last Friday. Frank reports the handle factory, of which he was the chief promoter at that place, aa doing a good business already, and turning out a nice class of work, for which a ready sale is found. Heads are beginning to drop in Forest county, and soon the "dull thud" will be heard In all sections, we suspect. Isaac Wateraon was last week appointed pos master at Byromtown, this county Mr. Brocht, the former p. in. at that place having resigued. -Hood, the six year old son of James G. Carson, of Nebraska, had the mlsfor tune to break his left leg below the knoo. on Monday. It ia not known Just how it occcurred, the little fellow being at play with some other children at the time, Dr. Morrow atttouded the case, and re ported the child doing well at last ac counts. . The Odd Fellows and Rebecca De free Lodges of this place Join in eclobra ting the 74th anuivorsary of the birth of Odd Fellowship in America this evening A banquet with exercises appropriate to the occasion will be held in the hall, after which all will partake of a tine spread at the Lawrence. The occasion promises to be an enjoyable one to all present. Mr. W. C. Hilands, who has spent the past eight months in Tionesta, ex pects to start for his home on the Pacific slope next Monday, taking in the fair at Chicago on his way. Mr. Hi lands goes back much improved iu health from what he was when he came here, and he btars with him the best wishes of all his old, as well as many youngor friends made during his sojourn among us. We hope he will not make his visits so long between times in the future. The Kecley League has been fortu nate in being able to secure theservicesof Prof, aud Mrs. George W. Olos, in a grand concert to be given at the League's Club Rooms, in the evening of May 6tb. This highly accomplished pair of musi cians has delighted packed houses in nearly every important city in the United Stales, and have now a national reputa tion. Prof. Oles is master of the violin and ranks with the first In the country, while Mrs. Oles is a soprana of great ex cellence, prof. Wheeler, of the Keeley Institute gives his cordial endorsement to the superiority of these people as mu sicians, which is a guarantee that none will be disappointed who attend. Re member the date, May Gth. Excavating for the foundation of tho now addition to the Presbyterian Church is in progress, and active work will begin n a few days. Tho now Improvomfint will cost in tho neighborhood of $2,000. The people In Wostorn Pennsylvania who know Ben Hogan, the pugilist, while he was the "bad man" of oildom, will bo nterented in the news that ho Is now an artist of no moan repute, A copy of the daily Oregonian, sent to this section from 'ortland, says : "The largest oil painting in America of the Yosoinito valley will be exhibited at the World's Fair. It was painted by Bon Hogan, tho reformed oil region pugilist and dance-house keeper, who Is now engaged in evangelistio work In thafbity." CVon'on Jackaoniiin. A very lazy attempt was mado to rob May, Park A Co.'s bank lust Thursday night. The thieves had forced tho win dow on the north sldo of tho bank, and had carried In a largo sledge hammer stolon from Scowdon A Clark's shop, and sovoral punchos and cold chisels from Blum's shop. At this juncture thoy wore evidently Irightenod away, for they had made no attompt whatever to crack the safe or vault. Either that, or having contemplated the magnitudo of thoir Job wore too lar.y to goon with it. Tho latter thoory finds the most adherents, and is perhaps tho correct one. An exchange notes tho fact that Judge Archibald, of Lackwanna county, has decided, in a test cose, that the county is not liable for the pay of borough and township auditors for work performed in printing and distributing election ballots under tbo Baker law. They must look to the borough or township for the com pensation. This decision will prove in teresting to manycounties, Forest among the rest, and should it be sustained by the supremo court, will Bottle a question that seems at this time to be considerably mixed. The auditors had a duty im posed upon them at the late spring elec tions that was now and arduous, and some one should be responsible for the trouble and expense to which they were subjected. The following from tho Tidioute New will meet with pretty general en dorsement throughout the country : Tho plague at Irvineton is still unabated. In fact is increasing. We callod the atten tion of Dr. Lee, Secretary of the reputed Stato Board of Health, to tho condition of affairs at the infected place and was astounded by the Information that prac tically the Board could do nothing. Dr, Leo In his communication says: "The State Board of Health, as you know, has a very limitod appropriation and is there fore unable to do anything beyond Indi cating tho necessary precautions and con veying authority to local officers." And horn we desire to differ with the learned Secretary. There are a number of things the Board can do. First of all, resign, that the common people may not rest under tho belief that the Board is for the protection of the public health. What else they can do is of no moment, once the Board is wiped out of existence and the farce of playing health protectors done away with. If the great state of Pennsylvania Is so parsimonious, or the Health Board bo extravagant that no funds are available to further the objoct and aim of the Board's being why the sooner the people understand it the better. But that affairs at Irvineton are in a de plorable state goes without tho saying and where help is to come from we con foss we do not know. That danger from infection exists and is liable to spread along the lines of the throe railroads is also true. It seem to us also that it practically kills tho Springs for at least this year, for if tho people of Irvineton care so little for themselves as not to use precautions as between themselves what can they be expected to do in the way of public safoty T House Crushed by a Falling1 Killing Two Persons. Tree, A most distressing accident occurred at a boarding house about a mile west of Pigeon, or Frost's station, this county, on the P. A W. railroad during tho high wind last Thursday. A large tree was blown down and fell directly on the house crushing it almost completely, Andrew Kelly and his family, consisting of wife, two children and Tillie Johnson, the servant girl, were in tho house at tho time. Mr. Kelly was instantly killed, having been caught by the celling and crushed into the earth breaking his back. He had apparently attorllfted to escape by running toward the door. The oldor of the two childron was also killed Mrs. Kelly, who was found with her in fant child in her arms, had one of her legs broken. Tillie Johnson was badly injured but will recover. Mr. K., who was formerly from Butlor county, had moved to the place but two weeks ago, and was intending to conduct the boarding house for a lumber firm at that place. Later. Since the above was put in type we learn that the child which lost its lifo was a girl aged about 8 years, and that the parents had but tbo one child, llwrse Thief Caught. Claude C. Collins, a lad 17-yoar-old whose parents live near Vowinkle, Clar ion county, was brought here Friday forenoon on a charge of stealing a pony owned by Frank Vieyra, who lives on the Reinbold farm on tho Plumer road, and Is employed as a pattern maker at the railroad shops. The lad hail worked for Mr. Vieyra for some time, but oil last Friday, a weok ago, tho horse and young man disappered simultaneously. Mr. Vieyra procured a warrant Monday and traced his proporty and his former em ploye into Clarion county and from there to Watson's Mills, Forest county. With the assistance of Constable Joe Smathors, tho lad and horse were brought to Tio nesta, whore Collins was handcuffed and brought here by Mr. Vioyra. Tho young man stated yesterday that at first he did not intend to steal the horse but had taken it for a ride Friday night, and stay ed so long that he was afraid to meet his employer and kept going. When he got to his father's house he had cut the mane from the pony and concluded to keep it. At his hearing before Squire McSteen at 2:80 p. m. Friday, he plead guilty and iu default of $'200 bail was taken to Frank lin jail by Constable Fleischuian. Der rick, of lost Saturday. The pony was quartered at Cantield'a livery stable over night, and on Saturday morning Harry took him back to the owner near Oil City. Prophet Hlelin on May Wcnlliprt Rev. Hicks' forecasts for May will not reassure tho people to any great extent, as thoy bear a striking to his April bud get, which has so far hit almost to a dot. May Is likoly to opon with cool fair weather, with frost In northern locali ties. A warm, wave with reactionary storms about tho 3d, and after a fow days of coolor, clear weather, it will grow warmer in the west about the 7th, which will Increase In warmth as It advances eastward, to the 11th, and storms may bo expected during 8th, 0th and 10th. Frosts are likely to occur about tho 15th, and forsomo davs after. Dangerous storms may be expected about tho 2id which will be procedod by a very warm wave. Tho Indications of approaching storms will be easterly to southerly winds, sul try air, with low and falling barometer and until tho winds shift permanently to westerly the danger from storms will not bo past. About the 20th anothor rise in temperature, resulting in reactionary storms, first in tho west and appearing later in tho cast. A very warm wave may be exported about tbo last of May, and the month will end with sovero storms. There will be a tendency to hard hail storms up to the 1Mb. of the month, with sudden changes in tempera ture. It will bo prudent to also antici pate tornadoes. Rev. Hicks begs the people to be on their guard, and to rob the storms of their power to terrify and destroy, by such knowledge and prepa rations as will insure safety to human life. NEWSY NOTES. Titusvillo is buying a shoe factory. Edwin Booth, tho World's greatest ac tor, is lying at the point of death, from paralysis. Thirty-eight licenses were granted in in Warren county last week. Of this number Warren borough gets twelve, and Tidioute threo; tho National Hotel, W. D. Bucklin proprietor, was refused. The New Peterson for May is ahead of its predecessors, excellent as they were. Tho number opens with a beautifully il lustrated article by Julian Hawthorn, called "A Cjty Wltin a City : Chicago To- Day." The rest of the cotents are of un usual merit, and thore is a freshness and novelty about the number which is im mensely attractive. The New Peterson has already proved itself the model fami ly magazine, and its success is an es tablished tact. Terms, two dollars a year. Address, 112-114 South Third Street, Philadelphia. While many prodictiens have been made that wo shall have cholera in the United States during the coming sum mei, it is consoling to learn that the health authorities aud eminent physl clans of New York City do not think there is danger of an epidemic. They say there is no cause for alarm, and that although thore will doubtless be some sporadic cases, the disease will not have any chance to spread. Tho reason thoy give for this is that excellent precautions have been taken all over the country, and that all the cities where there might be likelihood of a spread of the discaso are in splondid sanitary condition. The Derrick gives the following ac count of the almost human intollegeuce of a livery horse belonging to Oil city A remarkable exhibition of instinct was exhibited by "Dan," one of McGuigan A Stubler's livery horses, Monday fore noon. Sunday night, the horse was brought into the stable lame and the sta. ble men thought it was a sprain, Thoy were rubbing the leg with liniment Monday morning, when the horse broke away from them and ran into Parson's blacksmith shop, on the same street. Here he wheeled up to the horseshoer and lifted up his lame log. The man ex ainlned the leg and foot and found that an improperly driven nail had penetrated into the quick of tho foot. The shoe was reset and the horse returned to tho barn. The horse has been owned by tho firm for the past four years, but this is the first time he had gone to the blacksmith shop voluntarily." The answer of the respondents in the equity case of Benjamin and Henry Feicht, their wives and other mombersof tho Harmony society versus the said so. ciety, John Duss et al. has been filed by the solicitors for the defendants. The answer denies all the averments in the bill of complaint which charges misman agement, extravagance and dishonesty of acts aud purpose on the part of Trustee Duss aud his associates, and says in con clusion : When John S. Duss was, in IK'.tO, appointed a trustee, the actual ft naticial condition of the society was known to no one except Jacob Heniicl and it is doubtful if it was really under stood by him. Mr. Duss began an iii' vestigatlon which it was difficult to start or carry on and gradually he arrived at an approximate idea ol the real condition of the society, which he found to be sub stantially this : Dobt of tho society $1,4:H 357, up to March 3, 1802, he paid oil over 11,000,000 of this dobt. On that date tho debt was $819,000, There is enough assots to pay this and continue the society. Lost A Tionesta Township School order, issued to Ella Blocber, dated March 22, 1893, and numbered 69, for $35. The finder will confer a fa vor on the undersigned by returning earue to him. And all persons are hereby warned not to negotiate said order as it will not be paid unless presented by the proper person. A. W. Stuoui', Sec'y Board Not Ice Is hereby giveo to Capt. George Stow Woman's Relief Corps, No. 137, tha the Corps will meet on Wednesday May 3, at 2:30 p. in., instead of the evening. It is hoped all the members will be present as there important business to transact. Mks. Maktua J. Mouuow, Corps President. Iq Gents' Furuishiogs our oew stock takes the cake. You will make uo mistake when you come to us for anything iu that lice, 11. Baruett. Are you reading your own paper ? THE LIBERTY REM. Few rolnls of Interest In Connection with Its History. According to the Philadelphia city records the Assembly pased a resolu tion in 1700 directing the superinten dent to "provide a bell of such weight and dimensions as shall be suitable." On November 1, 1751, Iasac Norris, Thus. Leech and Edward Warren ordered llobort Charles, of London, 'to get us a good bell of about 2,000 pounds weight, tho cost of which we may presume may amount to about 200 sterling, or perhaps with the charges, etc., more." The letter con cludes as follows : 'We hepe and rely upon thy care and assistance in this affair, that thou wilt procure and forward It at thy iirst opportunity, as our workmen nform us it will be less trouble to hnng the bell before their scaffolds are struck from the building, where we menu to place it, which will not be done until the end of next summer. Let the bell be cast by the best work men ana examined carefully, with the following words well shaped, in large letters around it, viz.: isy order ot the Assembly or Penny., for the State House in the city of Phila., 17f2. "Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof. Leviticus XXV : 10. The bell was brought from London in the ship Matilda, and landed late in August, 1752. After it was hung it was cracked when being tried. The Matilda had a large cargo and could not take the bell back, and Pass & Stowe, Philadelphia founders, under took the job of recasting it. Many experiments were tried Snd the bell was finally recast, with the addition of an ounce and a half of copper to one pound of the old bell. The sound was not satisfactory and again the bell wa9 broken up, and the result of the next trial was satisfactory. Under date of June 7, 1753, the records read : "Last week the great bell cast by Pass & Stowe, weighing 2,080 pounds, was hung in the steeple." The original bell cost 108. Pass & Stowe were paid 00, 13s, 5d. Concerning the ringing of the bell on July 8th, 1770 (as the public read ing of the Declaration took place in the State House yard on the day,) John Adams wrote to Samuel Chase on July 9th, "The bells rang all day and almost all night." In September, 1777, by order of the Executive Council, the Liberty bell and the bells of the Christ Church and St. Peters were taken down shipped to Alluntown and Lancaster. Eleven bells were thus removed to keep them out of the hands ofjhe British. After the lirilmh evacuation they were brought back, and Old Liberty was put in its old position late in 1778. In 1828 a new bell was put In the steeple, and Liberty Bell became a venerated object, to be rung only upon great occasions. It was tolled in that year upon the receipt of news that the British Parliament had passed an act to Emancipate Catholics. On February 22, 1832, the Centennial birthday of Washington, it was rung. On the morning of July 8, 1835, just forty-nine years after the great Decla ration of Independence celebration, the old bell was tolled in memory ot Cbief Justice Marshall, who died in Philadelphia two days before. Then it was that the large crack appeared, starting from the rim and running in a right hand direction, toward the crown. It was about eight or ten inches long, but when it was rung February 23, 1S13, It Increased so much that never again could the famous old bell be heaid more than a few feet away. SCHOOL DIRECTORS' CONVENTION. To the School Directors of Forest County : Gentlemen : In pursuance of the Forty Third Section of the Act of May 8, 1854, you are hereby notified to meet iu Convention, at the Court House, in Tione6ta, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on the FIKST TUEHDAY IN MAY, 1893, being the second day of the mouth, aud select, viva voce, by a majority of the whole number of directors pres ent, one per9ou of literary aud scien tific requirements, anil of skill aud experience iu the art of teacbiug, as County Superintendent, for the three succeeding years; and certify the re Bull to the State Superintendent, at Ilarrisburg, as required by the Thirty-Ninth and Fourtieth Sections of said Act. G. W. Keur, County Supt of Forest County. Tioneela, April C, 1893. We have our new stock of Cloth ing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Gents' Fur oitihiog Goods, &.C, unpacked, ready for the rush, ami lay claim to as fine a display as the best of them. Prices marked rediculotialy low to suit the stringency of the times. Don't fail to call aoJ look over our stock. K. Baruett. It. The publio is not slow to catch on. When the people once discover where they can buy the best grade of goods at the lowest living figure there's where they will deal. This thought occurs to us as we note the steady increase iu our yearly sales. Keep it in mind. Lawrence & Sinearbangh. 2t. Don't wate any time hunting around, hut come direct to us for anything ia the Clothing line. Our spring stock was never so fine bef 're, and the styles are correct. And when quality of goods is considered, the prices are lower than they ought to be. H. Baroett. It. -Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit,. rositivcly cured by administering Dr. lainns' Uolden Specific It is manufac tured as a powder, which can bo ifiven in a glass of beer, a cup of cotlceor tea, or in lood, without llio Knowledge of the pa tient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a pormanent and speedy cure. whether tho patient Is a modorate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given In thousands of cases, and in every In stance a perfect cure has followod. It never fails. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Address (JUL DION STKCIFIC CO., 185 Kaeo St., Cin cinnati, O. aug.IO-ly. Persons who are sublect to ottacks of bilious colic can almost invariably toll. by thoir feeliinrs. when to exiiccl an at tack. If Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrlio-a Kemedy Is taken as soon assjonas these symptons appear, they can ward oil' the disease. Such persons should always keep the Kemedy at hand, reany ior inimcdiaio uso when needed. Two or threo doses of it at tho right time will save them much suffering. For salo by Siggins & Nason. Klcolrlo lilt ten. This remod v is becomine so well known and so popular as to noed no special men tion. All who have used Kloctrio Hitters sing tho song of praise. A purer modieino does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Hitters will cure all diseases of the liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, ISoils, Salt Kheinn, and other all'eetions caused bv impure lilood, will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial lovers, rorcureof Headache, Constipa tion and Indigestion trv Electric Hitters. Entire satisfaction uuaranteed. or monev refunded. Price 50 cts. and f 1.00 per bot tle at Siggins it Nason's drug storo. 5 It Hlionld Ho in Kvrry House. J. B. Wilson. 271 Clay St.. Sharnsbum. Pa., says ho will not be without Dr. King's rsew Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia af ter an attack of "LaCirippo," when va rious other remedies and several physi cians had done ber no good. Kobert Har per, ot cooKsport, ra., claims Dr. King s New Discovery has dono him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at Siggins A Nason's Drug Store. Largo bottles, 50c. and ?1.00 5 Tho more Chamberlain's Cough Boinedy is used the better it Is liked. We know of no other remedy that al ways gives satisfaction. It is good when you first catch cold. It is good when your cough is seated and your lungs are sore. It is good in any kind of a cough. Wo have sold twenty-live dozen of Hand every bottle has givcu satisfaction. Sted- nian (X f riedman, druggists, Minnesota Lake Minn. 50 cent bottles for rale by Siggins & Nason. How to Obtain I.oiik 1.1ft'. Tako lifo easy. Nothing prolongs lifo like a cheerful disposition. Make baste slowly. The snail outran the hare and won tbo race. Avoid all worry. Caro wrinkles the brow and dries up the foun tain of life. Don't got angry. Every burst of passion shortens life's span one men. tie moderate in alt things and temperate in your habits. llemeniber "sleep is nature's kind restorer," and if you would live long, sloop long. Above all take caro of yourself. If you are not feeling well there is semetliing wrong and nature needs to bo stimulated in her work. The best physicians iu tho country recommend Klein's Hilvor Ago and DmpiestiH Hvn for such a purpose. They are for aie bv dealers generally at $1.50 and fl. per quart respectively. Send to Mat Kx-hi, Federal Street, Allegheny. I'. a coinnleto catalogue and price-list ol ail kinds of liijuor, mail ed iree. Bi t KI.KVN AKMt'A HALVE. The best Salve In the world for Cuts. Bruises, Soros, I'lcors iialt Klieum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped I lands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no iiav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per uox. tor suie uv Higgins x JNason. My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a very severe at tack of rheumatism. We could get nothing that would a I lord her any relief, and as a last resort gave Chamberlain Pain Halm a trial. To our great surprise sue Dogan to improve alter tho Iirst appli cation, and by using it regularly sho was soon ublo to get up and attend to her house work. E. II. Johnson, of C. J. Knutson A, Co., Kensington, Minn. 50 cent bottles for salo by Siggins it Nason. When Baby was sick, we gare her tistnria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castnria. When she became Miss, sho clung to ('.'iMoria, "Vben she bad Children, she gave them t'uslur't. MARRIED. SMITH-LYNCH In Tionesta, April 2'J, 1S03, by S. J, Sotlcy, J. P., II. A. Smith and Anna It. Lynch, both of Fa gundu.i, Pa. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALER Flour "jS barrel choice Flour sack, Corn Meal, 100 Ids Chop feed, pure grain Corn, Shelled - Scans bushel -Hum, sugar cured lireakliist Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders -Whitehall, half-burrels -Sugar - - - - - Syrup N. O. Molasses new ltoa.st Itio Coffee ltio Codec, ... Java Coffuo ... Tea ISuttor Kioo - - - - -ICgg", fresh ... Suit hike best ... Lard - - - -Iron, common bar Nails, 50d, r. keg Potatoes .... I. hue 'H bid. ... Dried Apples sliced per lb Dried lieef ... Dried Peaches per th Dried Peaches pared per i: OOfajll.OO l.rf,,l..r0 .r(j,l..r)() i, 1.15 fa. 15 - 1(1 - 12 . 8.50 6fi tl 50(u,(i0 fiOtn,75 (a 'Jit 'JO(.i75 - !i5(. tiej,8 l'JiO.i.15 1.00 (. 1(1 - 'J...0 - i.'i") IK) 1.00 l.oa - (.(, 10 15 10 15 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that tho linul ac count of S.S. 'fowler, Assignee lor the benefit of creditors ol William K. Hrown, has been tiled with me and will lm r i Koiilcd to the Court of Common 1'lea.s of Forest County, l'ciin'u, at Tionesta, Pa., for continuation or ullowauco on tho Third Monday of May, A. D. I MM, unless i anise be tiliown to the contrary. C. M. AK.SF.lt, l'n'nuonotaiy. SEND your Job Work to the KF.l'UlS LICAN OlhYe. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIKTt'F. of sundry writs of Lev. Fa. and Fl. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Penn sylvania, and to inn directed, Micro will bn exposed to public salo or outcry, at tho Court House, in tho Horough of" Tio nesta, Pa,, on MONDAY, MAY 15, A. D. 1803, at 1 o'clock, p. m., tho following de scribed property, to-wit: HAMl'Kf.H. FKUTIU, Trustee, vs. LK- A.M'KK I,. SIIATTUCK, Levari Fa cias, No. lis May Teim, 103. Sherman A Urumbino, Attorney. All tho riubt, title, interest and claim of tbo defendant of, In and to all that cor tain Leasehold F.stato situate in Harmo ny Township, Forest County, Penn'a, described as follows: lipginnlng al a post in tho southeast corner of the land described in lino of land formerly of Sloan and (ireen; thence north 20" east 5-10 rods to a post; tbeneo north 88" west 82 rods to a post: thence north 2 east 1 1 rods to a post ; tbeueo nortli 88 west Lm rods to a post ; thence 88" east i!:w rods to a post, tho place of be ginning. Containing lpii acres of land. part ol I raet No, 2Si. Iteing the lease or minim; riitht acquired hv saiil Leandnr L. Shattiiek from Susan Hawurth and others, widow and devisees of Thomas Hawarth deceased, for oil, gas and min ing purposes, bv Instrument in wrilimr dated Herein her 4th, 188s, for 20 years from date, which instrument is recorded here with : together with the oil well thereon. and tho rig, easing, tubing and all appli ances used thereon. I'aken in execution and to be sold as tho property of Leander L. Shattiiek, at the suit of Samuel S. Fcrtig, Trustee. ALSO, JAMES CAM PHKLL vs. W. H.NEELY and JOHN NICELY, Fieri Facias, No. :)0 Mav Term, 18!3, waivers. J. T. Matlett, Attorney. All tbo right, title, Intorcst and claim of the defendants of, in and to all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land sit uate, lying and being in tho Township of Jeaksj in the County of Forest, State of Pa., bounded and described as lollows, to-wit: Iteginning at a post at the south wet corner of tract number one, sold to Mrs. Curry ; thence along said Curry lot west one hundred perches to a post tbeneo along other land of Oeorge W. Means and A. C. White north one hun dred sixty perches to a post on line of Warrant number threo thousand seven hundred ninety-nine ; thence along said Warrant number three thousand seven hundred ninety-nine, east one hundred perches to a post, being tbo northeastern corner of the Curry lot ; thence along said Curry lot south ono hundred and sixty perches to a post, the place of be ginning. Containing ono hundred acres of land, moro or less, and being Subdivi sion lot number Two, of Warrant num ber threo thousand eight hundred, as laid out by A. Spyker, Surveyor. Thereon erected two dwelling houses, one barn and other necessary out-buildings ; about sixty-live acres cleared, one orchard con taining tifty choice Iruit trees, ifcc. Taken in execution anil to be sold as tho property of V. 11 . Noely and John Neely, at tlio suit of James Campbell. ALSO, W. W. KELLKT P, now for uso of WILL IAM 1UC1I AKDSON vs. GEORGE M. KKPLKK, Fieri Facias, No. 23 May Term, 1S03. Dull & Thompson, Attor neys. All tho right, title, interest and claim of the defendant of, in and to the follow ing described real estate, to-wit: Tho " undivided ono-eiglith interest and part of all those certain several and adjoining tracts of land, situate in Forest County, Pennsylvania, and numbered on Unorig inal patents therefor from the Common wealth, and designated on Irwin's map of Forest County as tracts Numbers five thousand ono hundred rive (5105), five thousand one hundred eight (5108), five thousand one hundred nine (5109), five thousand one hundred ton (5110), five thousand ono hundred twenty-nine (5120), and live thousand-one hundred twenty eight (5128), computed to contain eight thousand one hundred eighty-four (8184) acres and eight (8) perches, according to survey calculation and map of said lands by William Hilands and S. D. Irwin, Surveyors. Doing the same undivided interest which was mortgaged by Q. M. Kepler to W. W. Kollett, by instrument bearing duto tho fourteenth day of June A. D. ono thousand eight hundred and eighty-ono, and recorded iu the Record er's olllee of Forest County, in Mortgago ltook Volume 2, at page 113, Subject to any reservations contained in said mort gago of any interests in said lands -which may now be out of the said defendants. Taken in execution anil to bo sold as tho property ot i, corgi) ,M. Kepler, at the suit of W. W. Kollett, now lor use of William liichurdson. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly complied with when the property is stricken down: 1. When the pluiutilt' or other lien cred itors hecon e tin) purcliiiMir, the costs on the writs must bo paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop erty sold, together with such lieu credit or's ro'.tiipt for tho amount of the pro ceeds of the salo orsuch portion thereof a lie mav claim, must be furnished the Sheril)'. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sa'es not settled immediately will bo continued until 2 o'clock p. in,, ot the next day, at which time all property not settled for will again lie put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom Iirst sold. See Purdon' Digest, Ninth Edition, page 4 0 and Smith's Forms, page 384. JOHN R. OSGOOD, Sheriff. Sheriffs Ollice, Tionesta, Pa., April 24, 1803. Tit IAI. LIST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, PeniiNv Ivunla, commencing ou the Third Monday of May, 1SH3: 1. Commissioners of F'orest County vs. Auditors of Forest County, No. 2) May Term, ISO:!. Appeal. 2. J. A. Njill, Nancy Church, Julia N. Kerry, and S. T. Neill for use of Nancy Church, Julia N. Kerry anil S. T. Neill, vs. K. F. Sliuinburg and H. W. Sliaiiiburg, Administrators of (i. Sham lung, deceased, No. 28, September Term, lsul. Summon in Assumpsit. 3. Jurvis A' Co. vs. C. W. Aiusler, No. Hi September Term, lsol. Appeal from J. P. 4. Allien Fox vs. V. It. Page, L. H. Keaeer, J. II. Strong, Cutis Johnson, No. 7 Nov. Term, lM'2. Summons in F.ject ineiit. 5. J. W. Kahlo, D. P. Kahle, J. C. Kulilc, K. S. Gray, vs. Clara S. Itlood, Executrix of the Eslate of A. K. Blood, deceased, and Citizens' Light A Heat Co., a corporation under tho laws of Punn'a, and Charles Lcopcr, terre tenants. No. 22 Nov. Tel in, 1802. Scire Facia sr Mortgage. Attest, CALVIN M. A KN EH, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa.. April 22, 18'J3. Licciiso Applications. Notice is hereby given that tho follow ing applications for License have been lilcd iu my ollico uud will tie presented at May Term of Court: 1. L. E. Hi aiii h and J. H. Powers, City Hotel, Mariciiv iilti, Jenks Township. 2. J. P. Castner uud P. M. Costlier, Forest House, Muricuvillu, Junks Town ship. 3. J. II. Carter, Brooklyn House, Kcl lcttville, Kingsley Township. 4. Milton E. Gravhill, Centre House, Maricuvilic, Jcnks Township. 5. Leonard Agnew , Lawrence House, Tionesia Horough. (i. J. S. Crldwcll, Caldwell House, Hy rointowu, Jenks Township. 7. o. C. HroMiiell, Central House, Tio iicsla Horough. 8. C. s. Andrews, Andrews House, Kcllctlvillo, Kmgslcv Township. I'. II. W. Plall, I'fall House, Marien villo, Jenks Tow usliip. 10. I.. K. M.ihiiicy, Hotel Marion, Mar ieiiville, Jenks Township. Attest, C. M. AK EK, Clerk'. TionooU, Pa., April 2o, IsyJ.
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