1 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 25. ISfiB. BOROUGH OFFICERS! Burgess n. M. Tlorman. CVn-imrn.-.Iooph Clark, .1. R. Os J; lvK F. II. Lanson, U. VV. Robinson, Joseph Morgan. j "t'p vf the fence J. F. Proper, S. OonstiibleH. R. Canfleld. CbHerfor U.S. Knox. AVAooi DirMorn-ii. V. Holoman, L. , '"l'kli li. Agnew, VV. A. Uroye, (J. Jamioson, J. C. Seowdon. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Oonprr.M-WM. C. Arnold. Member of Senate Wyt. II. Hydb. AcmbhJ. K. Wknk. Vn,,,nf Judge Uhaiiikh II. Noykk. Xoeiff Judge V. W. Clark, Jon. A. Nash, Vrt.trer (i. Jamikson. VofAonof.rrj, Register dt Recorder, e. Calvin M. Armrk. Mieritr. Joim T. Carson. CbmmiMionern V. A. Consult. Pie tkb Younok, W. M. Coon. Munty Sttpcrintcntlent Aonkh K krr. District Attorney p. M. Clark. Kry rtomwifddtoner J. U. Carpkn TKU, (JKO. .UKNnKL. Uonnty Surveyor I. F. PnorKR. (.kroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. County .4 uditnrs M. E. AniioTT, W, L. STrtoiir, J, w. Klliott, HKOULAn TKRMH OF COURT. Fourth Mnndiiy of February. Third Mnmlny of May. Last Monday of August. Third Monilny of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. HMnNESTA LOIMJK, No. 3(10, T. O. O. F. A Moots every Tuesday evening, in Odd Follows' Hill, Partridge building. ;VitK!ST IX) DUE, No. 184 A. O. U. W., I Moots evory Friday evening In A.O.U. W. Hall, Tlon'est. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. S. of A., moots ovory Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Half, Tionosta. C&PT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 U. A, It. Moots 1st and 3d Wednes day ovonin in each month, in Odd Fol lows, Hall, Tionesta, CAVT. GEORGE STOW COUPS, No. 1:17, W. It. C, moots first and third Wednesday evening of each mouth, In A. O. U. W. liull, Tionosta, Pa. TIONKSTA TKNT, No. KM, K. O. T. M., moots 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening in each month in A. O. U. W. hall Tionesta, I'n. PM.CLAKK, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney. Ollloo, cor. of lui and ISridgo Streets, Tionesta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. 1 F. RITCIIFY, i . ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. R. SIGGINS, M. P., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW. M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Dentist. Ollloo and Residence three doors north of Hotel Agnew, Tionosta. Professional wills promptly responded to at all hours. LD. HOWMAN, M. 1)., Physician A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Office In building formerly occupied hy Dr. Nuson. Call promptly responded to, night or day. Kcsidcnco opposite Hotel Aguow. HOTEL AO NEW, L. AGNEW, Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergono a complete change, and is now fiiriiishod with all the mod ern improvements. Ueatod and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of gliosis never nogloctod. I CENTRAL HOUSE, V. C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Tionsota, Pa. This is the mostccntrally located hotel in tho place, and lias all the modorn improvements. No pains will lo spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for tho traveling public. First class Livery In connection. 1XREST HOTEL, 1 West Uiekory, Pa. Jacob Render, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is oiee lv furnished throughout, ami odors the liuest and most oomfortable accommoda tions to gnosis and the traveling public. Hates reasonable. M AY, PARK A CO., Corner of Elm Wainut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Hank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. piIIL. E.MERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Keck building next to Smear jaugli A Co. 'a store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work lrom tho liuest to the coarsest and guarantees bin work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to inendiug, and prices rea sonable I F. ZAHRINOER, J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 25 years' experience, is prepared to do all work in his Hue on short notice and at reasonable, prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ao., ordered for parties at the lowest possible figure. Will be found In the building noxt to Keeley Club Room. J OIIHNZO FULTON. Manufacturer of uud Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Grcttcnbergcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En-Fit- uinau. O Wei Tiiols. lias or water tings and General lilaeksmilblngproi npl Mill iv done at i.ow nines. ivi.iiimk Machinery given special attention, satisfaction guaranteed. Shop In rear of and lust west of and the isiiaw tiouso, J llliouic, i n. Your pMronage solicited. F R ED. G R ETT EN R E RG E R. S. H. HASLET & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS, TTONESTA, PEN'K. JAS. T. BRENNAN, Conrcyniieer. rwz. urt aim icci- FAEMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS TOR SALE OE EXCHANGE, I represent the oldest, strongest, and uesi insurance companies In the United C. m . ARNER, UOHVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLECTOR TIONESTA, . PEEN'A. Deeds, Montis, Mortgages, Leasos.Wllls, Powers Of AttortlOV. A rt.tclaH nf A mont, and ail other lognl iiistrumonU r.f wriiing, drawn Willi accuracy and dis- imwii. lines examincu ana "llriofs" prepared. Ground rents, mortgages, Blld loans lieuntiRtod. Knriria ami wil.i lands, houses and lots for sale or rent. jtogisicrs or j-roperiy lor sale or to lot, iien iu nie inspection oi inose nitorestod. Particular attention nnWl t.i ti.n n..iinfi..n Of rentS. interest. Otc. Aun IJ ll nrnnnr assessment of lands and payment of utxes. i-rouaiing accounts, acknnwledg nient of doeds, and depositions taken. t'hnrrh and Habbath Nrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a, m. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preach nil in M. E. Church every Sab- oain evening Dy rtev. w. w. Dale. Proachinir in the F. M. Church evorv nuiiDiun evening at ino usual nour. nev t. r: Hhoup. fan tor. Services in the Prosbvtorian Church every rSabbath morning and evening. . v. mcAiiincn oinciaiing. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. No Paper Next Week. No paper will be issuod from this office next week. Holidays. The office will be open for the transaction of business in our lio just the same, aud no action in trespass and damage will be brought if you burst the door open to leave a few "ducats." Our next issue will be on Jan. 8, 1806. Meantime we wish all our readers a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Oil market $1.35 Merry Christmas. MuJ is king once more. Time to begin practicing on '1)6. No paper from this office next week. Elbert Cbadwick is home from a five months' jaunt in York State. Miss Blanche Pease is home from Clarion Normal for the holidays. The' young folks are enjoying their school vacation to the full ex tent. Mr. aud Mrs. J. D. Davis visited relatives in Warreu the last of the week. M. V. Patterson of Marienville, was here on business one day last week. Edward and Elsie Kelly are home from school to spend the holi days. Mrs. J. A. Hart of Oil City has beou with Tiouesta'frieuds during the past week. Mrs II. 8. Butes and daughter Mary, are guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. May. Lawyers D. I. Ball and W. E. Hice, of Warren, were here on legal business last Friday. Miss Fanny Small, of New Beth lehem, Pa., has beeu the guest of Tionesta during the fast week. Mr. J. M. Kepler arrived in town yesterday morniog, and is the guest of bis daughter, Mrs. J. D. Davis. Mi68 Nannie Morrow, teaching at Foxburg, Hone twp., came home Friday to spend the holiday vacation. The Ridgway Democrat now comes twice a-week. That looks like prosperity for both the town and the paper. Drs. Frank S. Hunter and A. M. Doutt left their medical studies at Clevelaud to spend the holidays at home. Mrs. Harry Carr, nee Miss Dora Blum, of Chicago, arrived yesterday to spoDd the holidays with her par ents nod friends. James H. Fones has a good horse and buggy for sale at a bargain. Better call on him if you are think ing of making an investment. It The handsome new M. E. church at Marienville, Ilev. J. R. Miller, Pastor, was dedicated with appropri ate and impressive services on the 15th inst. Keep in mind that Amsler is herdquarters for everything in the fruit and vegetable or confectionery line. Choicest brands of tobacco and cigars always to be found at his store. Benj. May Esq., of Tiouesta, was circulating among old friends to day, returning home on the 12:47 W, N. Y & P. train. While here he was the guest of his niece, Mrs. W. J. Bleakley. Franklin Aetc. Get a pair of rubber soles for this bad weather, at Miles & Arm strong's, tf John Huddleson, our old stand by on the turkoy question, was down Monday, and deposited the annual gobler at the sanctum, so Dow thi editor's family will holp edit a lur key dinner this Christmas day. The Marienville Gas Co fcave completed another well on Brush Creek that is said to be a good eager Fraok Cole, of Clough's, cut bis left hand Suoday while spliting gome hrewood, and Dr. Stonecipher was called to dress the wound. Ufariew villa Lxprets. A uew counterfeit $2 silver cer tificate has been discovered. It is of the series of 1891, check letter C, plate number 41, J. Fount Tillman, register, D. N. Morgan, treasurer; portrait of Windom, small scalloped seal. The note is much smaller in every way than the genu ine. For a few days during last week Mr. F X Kreitler, of Nebraska, Pa , had lor his guest Rev. Dr. C. Golder, assistant editor of Der Chrutliehe Apologeti, (Christian Advocate), the recognized German organ of the M E. church of the United States, pub. lished in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Attorney General of this Slate has decided against the position of the Auditor General that life in surance policies which have a surren der value are taxable under tbe laws of this Slate. It is probable that as sessors will be instructed Dot to re turn such personal property as taxa ble. It is expected that Major J. B Maitland will install the newly elec ted officers of Stow Post on Jan'y 3, and Mrs. Charlette Cumings tbe Re lief Corps officers. We understand that Wray Post of Marienville, Eli Berlin Post of East Hickory, and the members of the A. O. U. W. have been requested to attend. Harry Rudolph and Miss Mil dred Lemon, two of Newtown's pop ular youog people were quietly wed at the Rural House, on Monday of this week, Justice Randall pronouncing the words that joined tbe two happy hearts. The Republican joins the maiiy friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph in congratulations and best wishes for a long, happy and prosper ous future. -Mr. Jacob Cook, cf Cooksburg, stopped in town over Friday night last. Mr. Cook returned a short time ago from a sojourn in the Rocky Mountains aud Pucifio coast States extending over a year and a half, during which time be saw about all in that country worth seeing, as be was not lying idle while there, and his description of that interesting region is very entertaining. Rev. O. T. Kubitz, for upward of a year and a half pastor of the Lutherau church, German Hill, will preach his farewell sermon on Sun day next. He has accepted a call to the pastorate of Salem, Ohio, Luth eran church and goes there soon to assume his new duties. During his stay io this community Mr. Kubitz has gained niauy warm friends both io aud nut of bis church, all of whom will wish him God speed in bis Dew home. Michael Dunkle, one of Baroett township's well kuown citizens, died suddenly of heart disease, on tbe 11th inst. He was at work in the woods skidding logs for Work & Soo, accompanied by a Mr. Gadley, when he fell to the ground and expired io- stautly, and without the slightest struggle. Mr. Dunkle leaves a wife aud several childreo, besides a large circle of other relatives aud friends to mourn his sudden and unexpected death. He was aged ab'out 55 years. The Commissioners of Forest county are just now being coin pi i mented upon the complotiou of a county jail, constructed ou tbe latest improved plane, of good material, and containing 12 steel clad cells with other accommodations for pris oners, at ar entire cost of $16,000. This is an object lesson iu cheapness, aud furnishes a pointer to those in terested iu the construction of pub lic buildings, showing as it does what a few thousand dollars will do when economically handled. Brookville Reptillican, -Tbe Punxsutawney Spirit, one of our most valued exchanges, aud by the way, one of the best country weeklies in tho State, came to hand this week so enlarged aud beautified that we scarcely recognized it. A handsome uew drees of type has been added and the general appearance of tho paper very much enhanced. The handsome and talented editor, Col. Win. O. Smith, has our best wishes for a continuance of that suo- cess which these improvements evi dence, and may his people return him to the legislature with that em- phatio endorsement which his excel lent record in that body in the past so well deserves. Tbe best and nobbiest overcoats are round at Milvs & Armsrrtnig'i Something unusual occurred in court this week. Two or three com monwealth cases were to be tried in which Judge Reed was employed as counsel before going on the bench. To save the expense of calling a judge from another district, the at torneys on both sides agreed that the associate judges should call to the bench, for the trial of these cases, as amicut curiae, (a friend to the court,) ex-Judge Jenks, which they did. It looked like old times to see His Honor Judge Jenks again ou the bench. Brookville Democrat. About five o'clock last Saturday morning a flue in tbe boiler of the Arlington Hotel, Oil City, burst, re sulting in a fire that caused consider able damage to the property, and no little inconvenience to to the guests. The flames quickly spread into a room in tbe roar of the office, first floor, filling the spacious structure with a dense volume of etnoke. All the guests were routed out and sought places of safety. In tbe meantime the fire department got a stream on the flames and whipped them. Tbe greatest damage is from smoke and water. Tbe World fVels perfectly safe i n predicting that the people of Titus ville will not club together for tbe purpose of making a joint Christmas present to the American Express Co. On the contrary we hear arguments among business men of the city in favor of the organization of ao as sociation to get justice from the com pany for shippers at this point, whete tbe American company has a mono poly of the business. World. An organization of this sort would have many sympathizers in this section, where the "American" also has a complete monopoly of the express business. Proper & Fleming have a fish ing job on their No. 3 well, on the Tucker farm, West Hickory. They were within 150 feet of the sand. Tbe National Oil Co., on the Azro Copeland farm, Harmony twp., lost their tools some time ago, and have a bad fishing job. Tbe well, which was a short distance in the sand, and would have been shot tbe next day, shows up for a nice producer. W. A. Grove, on the Frazeq, Little Hickory, has also got a fishing job on hand. "Farmer" Dean is well under way with bis latest venture ou the Fitz gerald place, Huoter station, and will be down in the course of ten days at least. For the Improvement of the Allegheny. The Oil City Blizzard of last Fri day contained tbe following, which will be of interest to many of our readers : Thomas B. Leeson, of Ta rentum, is here to-day fur the purpose of interesting our citizens in the pro ject to induce the Government to slackwater the Allegheny river from Pittsburg to Oil City. Mr. Leeson is well informed and presents tbe sub ject in such a manner as to make it appear feasible and practicable. There is little doubt but that render ing the river navigable would tend to conduce to tbe prosperity of the Al legheny valley very materially. The Monoogahela river is only about oue half as large as tbe Allegheny it contains only about half as mucb water, yet for the distance it is ren dered navigable by the dams above Pittsburg the population is more than double thai of the same distance above that place along tbe Allegheny. This is readily accounted for in the better facilities afforded manufac turers for shipping. The arguments iu favor of the project are so numer ous it is unnecessary to attempt an eoumeration of them. The idea, as we understand it. is to form these local orgaoizalious for the purpose of united aud porsisteut ef forts io the direction of securinc Governmental actiun. With this ob ject iu view associations have been toraied to every city and town from Pittsburg to Oil City, includii g tbo former. Mr. Leeson has orgauized associations receotly at all points be tween Oil City and Kittaoning, and public meetings have been arraoged at follows: At Kittaouing Monday evening, December 30; at East Brady Tuesday, December 31 ; at Parker ednesday, Jauuary 1 ; at Emleutou Thursday, January 2; at Frauklin Friday, January 3 ; at Oil City Satarday, Jauuary 4. At theee meetings addresses will be tuude by good speakers and a line of proce dure mapped out. Three delegates will be chosen at each meeting to at tend a guueral meeting, which has been called for Thursday. Juoe !). These delegates will form a general association, which will consider the recommendations from the subordi nate associations and devise methods for obtaining the desired results. -Miles & Armstrong are head quarters for overcoats, ulsters, dressy suits and furnishings. When you can't find what you want go to them. Tbey have it, aud give your money uack tr not luittfd. tf Saturday s rain brought the creek and river up in double-quick time, and on Sunday morning there was a good raftiog stage in either Mreani. The warm weather of the few days previous melted the ice so there was very little left of it and no damage whatever resulted. Those who had logs scattered along the creek from the previous flood man aged to save a goodly portion of them. Reports from Pittsburg are to the effect that a ten or twelve-foot rise is expected, and it is thought fifteen or twenty bushels of coal will be moved on the flood. At the regular meeting of Cspt. Geo. Stow Post, No. 274, G. A. R., last week, the following officers were elected for the ensuiog year: Com., S J. Sutley; 8. V. C , C. A. Hill; J. V. C , Solomon Fitzgerald; Sur geon, S. S. Canfield ; Chaplain, Rev Henry Rhodes; Quartermaster, S. D. Irwin ; O. D , J B. Eden ; O. G., D S.Knox; Trustees, Fitzgerald, Hill and Eden ; Representative, J. W. Morrow; Alternate, S. D. Irwin ; In stallation of officers in A. O. U. W. hall, on Friday evening, Jan. 3, 1896. The Women's Relief Corps, No. 137, will bold their anuual installation jointly with the G. A. R, on the above date. All members are re quested to he present on that occa sion. Teachers' Institute begins next MoDday, and from nil accounts will be attended by about every teacber iu the county. The fact should not be lost sight of that Miss Kerr, Superintendent, has secured some of the best talent to be bad f r tbe even ing lectures. Frank R. Hindman lectures Monday evening, on "Com pensation." Mrs. Louisa S. Rounds, a speaker of national renown, will lecture on Temperance Tuesday even ing Wednesday and Thursday evenings will be taken up by Will Carleton, the gifted poet and lecturer. The day instructors, Profs. Davis of Clarion, Fckles of McKean, and Gresh of Milton, Pa., are all well koown and popular at Forest county institutes. Fleming Hill and Fagnndiis. We are having very pleasant weather overhead at present, but verv muddy roads. The entertainment at the Fleming Hill school house on Friday evening last was listened to by a large audience, consider ing tho shapo the roads were In. Miss Myrtle Foglo of Neillsburg was tho guest of friends hore the latter part of the week. II. 10. Green has gone to the Ohio nil Holds. In a letter written home he says there i9 plenty of work down there, but that it is very cold. Misses Katherine and Ellon Hull have departed for Erie, where they will spend Xmas with their mother. A very pretty and quiot wedding took place at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mauross lately, the contracting parties being their daughter, Miss Alice, and Mr. Ellis Hogue. Win. P. Siggins, J. P., performed the marriage ceremony. E. L. Casler, who has been iu the em ploy of J. K. Green for the past year, lost a very valuable team horse Saturday night. Miss Lizzie Wilson, who has been stay ing at tho Fogle Farm, passed over the Hill on .Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Scott, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gus B. Evans, at East Hickory, has returned home. The little friends of Mies Ethel Carna han gathered at her home on Wednesday last to help her celebrate her twelfth birthday. They all report a good time, Miss Dora Cubbin, of Pilbole, is the gust of her brother, Fred. Cubbin. Pick wifK. NEW ST NOTES. Henry M. H Hands, son of the venera ble Wui. Hilands, of Franklin, died sud demy in that city, Wednesday last, age 50 years. Construction ofau oleotrio railway from Warren to Sugar Grove is being agltatod. Sugar Giovo citizens manifest much in terest in the movement. The announcement of Miss Maggie 1. Short as a candidate for Commissioner of Warren county ou tbe Republican ticket appears in tlio last issue of the Warren Mail. Duliois Water Works Company, whose contract has beeu declared void, will re move all hydrants ou January 1, and will bring suit to recover three ard a half years' lontul. The town will put in its own water system. Slate executive committee ot the Young People's Society of Christian En- deovor met at Altoona and decided to hold the next state convention at Scran- ton on October f), 7 and 6. Tbe Keystone Endeavorer published at Pittsburg, was declared the official organ of the society In this stuto, and Rev. J. F. Hartiuan, of Altoona, was elected editor. J. C. Man ning was elected transportation agent und arrangements were made to have a lull representation of Pennsylvania at tbo international convention at Washing ton, in July noxt. C. W. E. Lytic, reoeutly constable of Apollo borough, has come into a hand some littlo fortune of f Ht.OOO iu being able to discover the biother and heir to the estate of a rich oil mail who died in a northern county a fw years ago. Mr. I.ytle having secured the power of attor ney from the heir, who is a native of Ire laud, received the above sum as bis fees for services rendered. And the sou of Erin is lo much elated over falling into such a large estate that he will take Mr, Lytic back to Ire. aud aloni: with him. Kitlauning Free Press. Wantkii -20,000 Ties delivered at Tiouesta station. tf. G. G. Gabtok. I the Toung Lady Dead ? An alleged case of suspended aui mation has been made the basis ot extensive sensational specials from this city. The story is to this effect: Miss IvelJie Baker, daughter of Henry Baker, of Canal township, while visiting her sister at Kaoe, Pa., was taken ill with dropsy, and died ou Saturday, Deo. 14, after a short illoeos. The body was encased in a box filled with ice aud arrived at the home in Canal on Monday last. Tbe body was transferred into a casket. Soon afterward tbe parents and neighbors were surprised to notice a uatural oolor io the face. They also found, it is said, that the body did not have the rigidity of death, but that the limbs aud joints could be moved freely. Some go so far as to say that they have seen the face flush up. On Saturday the re mains were still unburied, being the eighth day after death. Doctors have made unsuccessful efforts to resusci tate the girl. The case may be exaggerated, and the alleged flushings of the face may be more or less tbe imagination of the spectator. It is certainly a strain on one's credulity to believe that a body could lay in ice for 24 hours and then take on the glow of life Franklin News. M Will be a Great Tear, And The Pittsbtira; Disiiatch Will Tell All About It. Next year promises to be a remarka ble one for news. There will be national conventions which everything indicates will be more than usually exciting, and an election of vital importance. There are wars and rumors of wars, and Inter national complications almost without number. It is the year in which the Greater Pittsburg is to be inaugurated. and the new er in Pennsylvania poli tics bids fair to make matters lively from one end of the State to the other. The Pittsburg Dispatch will have the most accurate, complete and exclusive reports of these events, and of all others that will transpire. The Dispatch Is now the only newspaper, not only In Amer ica, but in the world, which has a Btaff correspondent inside oi the lines of the revolutionary army in Cuba, insurin prompt and trustworthy information of tho great struggle which is attracting so much attention. What other papers get by hearsay and rumors tbe Dispatch re ceives direct from its own staff on the spot. But while the news is of the first im portance the other features which go to make up the modern newspaper-magazine will receive even more attention than ia the past. Nearly all of the really prominent authors of the two hemis pheres have been engaged to write for the Dispatch during 18UG. The list in eludes: A. Conan Doyle, Rudyard Kip ling, Sarah Orne Jewett, Harold Fred eriu, Justin Huntley McCarthy, Bret Harte, Anthony Hope, Mrs. Burton Harrison, John Strange Winter, S. Bar ing Gould, Frank R. Stockton, S. R Crockett, and, in fact, pra-tically all of the famous authors whose novels aud tales delight the reading public. The ablest scion titio and economic writers will vie with the most noted humorists to both instruct and entertain The department devoted to the fair sex aid the household will be placed on an even higher plane, if that be possible, than before. On January 1 the Dispatch will publish its New Year's feature, a comprehensive chronological record of the events of 1805. This has been imitated, but never on the scale of the original in the Vis patch. It is something which alone is worth about a year's subscription as a work of historical reference, in which all subjects, local as well as guueral, are treated. At 2 cents, 10 cents a week, or 15 cents with the Sunday issue, delivered through carriers or newsdealers, the Dispatch is the best value on earth. Forest Cuuiily Teachers' Institute, I be Teachers Annual Institute of Forest Couuty, will be held in the Court House, at Tionetta, during the week beginning Lec. 30, 1890. THE DAY INSTRUCTORS. Prof. A. J. Davis, Principal of Clarion Normal bchool. Prof. W. P. Eckles, County Supl. 01 iuiean uu., t a. Prof. I. D. Gresh, Milton, Pa.. Di rector of Music. EVENING LECTURERS. Monday eveoiug Frauk R. Hind man will give his lecture on "Com pensatiou." Tuwsday evening, a Temperance Lecture, by Mrs. Louise S. Ivounds, a rsatioual speaker. Wednesday and Thursday even ings, Will Carleton, tbe famous leu lure. Iu the selectiun of day instructors and evening lecturers, we have kept io view the needs of our schools aud the teachers' benefit and pleasure. We bope all will be pleaded. Let sickuess be the only excuse for ab sence of teachers. Thursday afternoon is set apart as Directors' Day. Aunes Kfrr, Co. Supt. Major C. T. Pictou Is manager of the State Hotel, at Deuisou. Texas, which the traveling men say ia one of the best hotels in that section. In sneakins of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy Ma or Pictou savs: "I have used it myself and in my family for several years, and take pleasure in saying that I consider it an inialliblo cure for diarrhoea and dysenterv. I al- wavs recommend it. and have I'rwitieiitl v administered it to my guests in the hotel, aud in every case it has proven itself wor thy of unqualified endorsement. For sale by Siggins A Herman. The wlfeot Mr. D. Robinson, a prom inent lumberman of Hartwick, N. Y., was sick with rheumatism for live months. In speaking of it Mr. Robin- sou says: "Chamberlain Paio Halm is the only thing that gave her any rest from pain. For the relief of pain It can not be beat." Many very bad eases of rheumatism have beeu cured by it. For alw at 50 oents pur bottle at Sggius it tierinun. F YOU WANT a reiptutaiil Job of printing at a re&onwt'tB itrlue send your rnrder to this rimr. When most needed It Is not u minimi for your family physician to be awsv from homo. Such was the erperience of Mr. J. Y. Si'honek, editor of the Caddo, Ind. Ter., Hnnner, when his little stir1, two years of aire was threatened with severe ait ack of croup. Ilesavs: "M v wifo insisted that I go for the doctor, but as our family physician was out of town I purchsMod a bottle of Chamberlain' Cough Remedy, which relieved her im mediately. I will not he without it ii '.he future." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale hy Siggins A Herman. MARRIED. RICHARDS ECK-At Marienville, De cember 14tb, 1W5, by C. ft. Wilton, J. P., Mr. J. C. Richards to Miss Mary Eck, both of Redclyft'o, Pa. ALBAUG II YOUNG At Marienville, December Uth, IH'X, by C. H. Wilton, J. P., Mr. E. A. Albaugh, of Lamona villo, Pa., to Miss Maggie Young, of Marienville, Pa. RUDOLPH LEMON At the Rural House, Tionesta, Dec. 2:i, 18!6, by C. A. Randall, J. P., Mr. Harry N. Rudolph and Miss Mildred Lemon, both of Newtown Mills, Pa. CARSON ANDERSON At the resi dence ol the bride's parents, East Hick ory, Pa., Dec. 24, 1H05, by Rev. Mr. Cunningham, of Pleasautville, Mr. Sam. T. Carson of Neilltown, and Miss Lou. C. Anderson. noM:si A jiy j t moxn CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Hour -p sack, - - l.lOfl.N) Uorn Meal, 100 ths - - - I.ZoOl.fO Chop foed, pure grain - - (jjil.'.S orn. Shelled - 5j,75 Beans 9 bushel - - - 2.002.f 0 Ham, sugar cured - (g12 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - 11 Shoulders 9 Whiterlsh, half-barrels - H.f.O Sugar - 4i(a'i Syrup 25(g)(.0 N. O. Molasses-new ... 50(g,',5 Roast Rio Coffee ... "& Rio Cofl'eo, ... . 25 ( i JavaCotl'ee .... S2 Tea .... . 20fg.M) Butter ($::o Rice 6(g 8 Eggs, fresh ... . f::o Salt lake best .... i.o I-ard 10l:.i Iron, common bar .... 2.00 Nails, 60d, keg .... 2.(0 Potathes .... 25fc:!0 Lime 1 bid. .... j.im D'ied Apples sliced per ft 6)10 Dried Beef .... 15 Dried Peaches per fh - - 10fiJU!t Dried Peaches pared per - - 15 A WOMAN JUMPS At conclusions where a man limps toward them. Her in stinct is more accurate than a man's judgment. When she tells you that our store is the best place to get pure wool or sanitary balbriggan under wear, she has been taught by experience. Men's scarlet lambs' wool shirts and drawers, 80 cents per garment. Men's pure natural wool slur Is and drawers, 50 cents per garment. Dr. Wright's fleece lined, that will not shrink, U0 cents per garment. Men's heavy grey sanitary merino, 37)4' cents per gar ment. WOOL HOSE. Ten dozen to close Two pair for 25 cents. MODERATE PRICE STORE. 25 AND 29 SENECA AND 12 ELM STS. OIL CITY. PA. New Feed Store in Tionesta. c. vv.Idlark has just opened a new feed store in the Bamett Build ing and keeps on hand a good sized stock of FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN, HAY AND STRAW. In fact everything in that line, whl -h he proposes to sell at the lowest possible margin. Customers will receive fair treatment and prompt attentlou. Wheu in need call. C. W. CLARK, Tionosta, l a. Orphan' Court Nale. Estate of Mary E. Surreua, Deceased. Hv order of the Ortihaiis' Court nf K. r. est County, there will be exposed to pub lic sale at the premises, viz : Mary E. Surreua (dace, iu Hickory Twp., Slid county, on Tuesday, the 7lh day of Ji u uary, 1140, at 2 o'clock, p. m., the follow ing piece of land, viz: Hounded uorin weai by Empire Oil Co., northeast oy Ruth, souiheu-tt bv Win. Albauich a id southwest by Max Hanson, and eoutaiu- lng It! acres, more or less. Terms of Sale Cosh on delivery of Deed. JONATHAN ALBAUGH, Administrator. S. D. IRWIN, Attorney. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, PENH. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Oood Stock, (iood Carriages and Hi z it to let upon the inoet reasonable turi.i. e will also do JOB TE-AiMIIZN-a- All orders left at the Post Oraeewill eoulve prompt atteutiou.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers