THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, HKrTKMIlKIt 2, IWKJ. BOHOUGH OFFICKHs7 ftKrj.lt. M. Mcminn. V,r.mrn.-J. H. Osgood J. I. Davis, r. 11. I.snson, Joseph Morgan, C. K. n purer N. Kltrgersld, Win. Smear- .'"V'lJS rr""'"r''. Bowman, J. I. W. Keck, o. W. Proper. jHHttrtt f (A w-C, A. Randall, R. J. Sotlev. fMuriM H. H. Cantlold. Oillcctor J, It. Murk. Aft-rof Hrrrfors-O. W. Holeinan, T J. Hopkins I,. Agnew. W. A. Oroye. U. Jaiuleson, J. ('. Scowdon. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Jf'Wri.mijr-W. c. Arnold. Mrmhrr of Nrnntr YfM, H. Hyp. Atmhly i. Wp;k. I'rtaitlrnt Judar I'll A III. us II. Notk. orn Judges J,m. A. Nash. A. J. Mri'BAr. Trr.iturrr Javks H. Forks. VoM-m.iMry, Itegisttr Heeordtr, fre. Cai.vik M. Arnkh. r(r. John T. Caiwow. ()ini,MtifrJ-W. A. Cimnil.T, P Tltn YoiiNdK, W. M. Coon. Oiunty Superintendent K. K. Stitziw- (IKR. IHttriet Attorney?. M. CLARK. Jury (bmnKHinnen-J. It. t'ARPKN Tlta, Gleo. .tTKHMKL. Ununty Surveyor J. F. Propkr. ron Dr. J. W. Morrow. Cnnntt A mtitnr M. E. Abbott, W. L. STRotJP, J. W. KLI.IOTT. HICCUILAH TRRMH OF COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Last Monday of A liirnnt. Third Monday of Novemlmr. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA IMM J K, No. 86!t, I. O. O. K. Moot every Tuesday evening, In Odd Follows' Hull, "Partridge building. I.MREST LODGE, No. 1H4, A.O. U. W., I Meets every r rlday evening In A.U.U. W. Hall, Tionesta. ASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P.O. S. of A., moots every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hull, Tionesta. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 O. A, K. Moots 1st and Bd Wednes day evening In each month, In Odd Fel lows, Hall, Tionosts- CAPT. GEORGE STOW COUPS, No. W. 11. C., meets firKt and third Wodnosdsv evening of each moiith, In A. O. U. W. hull, Tionoxta, Pa. TIONESTA TKNT, No. KM, K. O. T. M., mods 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening in each month in A. O. U. v hall Tionoxta, Pa. P M. CLARK, 1 . ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, and Distiiict Attornkt. Olllco, cor. of lm and Bridge Stroets, Tionesta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companion. F. HITCH KY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. B. SKKHNS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Dentist. Olll"0 and Residence three doors north of Hotol Agnew, Tionoxta. Professional calls promptly responded to at all hours. D. BOWMAN, M. I)., Physician A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Office in building formerly occupied by Dr. Niison. Call promptly responded to. night or day. Residence opposite Hotel Agnew. r HOTEL AGNEW, L. AO NEW, Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the I.awreneo House, has u ndorgone a com plctn change, and is now furnished with al! the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot anil cold wator, etc. Tho comforts of guests never neglected. pENTKAL HOUSE, V.J C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Tlonsota, Pa. This Is the most centrally located hotol in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to niako It a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. TXREST HOTEL, 1 West Hickory, Fa. Jacob Hondor, Proprietor. This hotel lias but recently been completed, la nice ly furnislied throughout, and oilers the tinost and most comfortable accommoda tions to guosU aud the traveling public Kates reasonable. OIL EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, Cor. Seneca and Centre Sta., Oil City, Pa., Thomas Gout, Proprietor. Meala and Lunches served at all hours. Open day and night. When in the city look up the Exchaugo Restaurant, aud get a good meal. I JI1IL. EMERT, FANCY ROOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in W altera building, Cor. Elm and alnut streets, la prepared to do all Kinds of custom work lrom the llnest to the coarsest aud guarantees bis work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. JF. ZAHRINGER, . PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER aud Jeweler of years' experience, is prepared to do all work in his line on short notice and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Jto., ordered for parties at the lowest nossihle liiruro. Will be found in tho building next to Koeley Club itoom. J ORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of aud Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIOXESTA, PA. Fred. Grettonborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery. En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Wator Fil lings and General Kiacksni lining prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given speciul attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Snaw House, iiiuouto, 1 a. Your patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTENBERGER S. HASLET & GEKERAl MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, VENN. JAS. T. HRENNAN, f itiE. urt Ann yicci- rAEMS, WILD LANDS, H0USE8 AND L0T3 rOB BALE OB EXCHANGE. I represent the oldest, strongest, and best Insuranne Companies In tho United States, . Mm ARNER, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLECTOR. TIONKSTA, PEEN'A. Deeds. Bonds. MoKiraires. Leases. Wills. Powers of Attorney. Articles of Agree ment, and all other legal Instruments r.f writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Title examined and "Briefs" prepared. Ground rents, mortgages, and loans negotiated. Farms and wild lands, houses and lots for sale or rent. Registers of Property for sale or to lot, owu to the Inspection of those interested. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents, Interest, etc. Also to tho proper assessment of lands and payment of taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg ment or deeds, and deiosllions taken. t'h.rrk aad Nnbkaili Hrh.ol. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. ni. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. W. Dalo. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Kov. r . E. Glass, Pastor. Services In the Presbyterian Churcli every Sabbath morning and evening, uev. j. v. McAnlnch omciatlng. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Get registered. . Oil markot tl.Ofl. The squirrel season open yestorday. Tho bicycle plc-nlo is the latost inuseinont fad. Dr. Stlllson Is in bis dental ollloo in this place this wook. -A new plank walk has boon built in front of the Forest hotel. Dr. Boatty of Tylorsburg was a guest of Dan Waltors, Monday. -Miss Edith Davis came over from Spartansburg on Monday. . Rev. J. E. Hlllard, of East Hickory, was pleasant caller yesterday. -The Uiri'ui.icAW gives espoclal at tention to mall orders for job work. Mrs. Flora lenders Is in Pittsburg, purchasing stock of fall millinery. M las Elsie Newkirk of Sandy Lake la visiting ber sister, Mrs. A. Carson. County Treasurer Fones has had bis residence beautified by a coat of paint. Don't fail to got registered to-day or to-morrow, as It will be your last chance. Miss Dolllo Canon, of West Hickory is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. II. Fonos. Mrs. Rebeoca Stephens of Plttsbarg Is the guest of her nephew, Shcrill Car son. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart, of Cil City, are in town for short visit with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove and baby, are guonts of tbelr aunt, Mrs. Jane Grove. George Weller la up from Emlenton on a short visit to his paronts on Gor man Hill. School oponod Monday for the fall term with an unusually large attendauce of pupils. Misa Ruth Clark returned Thursday from a visit with Miss Etta Ramsey at Ullca, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hunter were down from Porkey Friday and Saturday of last week. Misses Maude and Violet Daugherty of Oil City, are the gueata of their cousin, Mrs. L. Fulton. Misa Mary Denalinger of Oil City la guest ol Mrs. Mrs. C. F. Weaver, at the Central House. "Brady" Sbawkey was down frein Warren tbe first or the week shaking bands with old frouds. Tho Erie annual conlerence of the M. E. church, will meet In New Castle, on Wednesday, Sept. Mb. Twonty-elght tickots for the O. A. It. reunion at Conneaut lake were sold al this place last Thursday. Clarion County Commissioners have let the contract for the erection of an tH.ROO soldiers' monument. All who voted on age last year mu be registered In order to got a vote this year. See to it Republicans. Misses Francos and I.Itie Parr of Oil City were tbe guests of Miss Clara Dunkle fow daya last week. Will aud Sam McK night, of Oil City, spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Campbell. Fred. C. Lacy, a former resident of Golenza, was in town this week shaking hands with old acquaintances. Mrs. Miles aud son, of I-awrrnce county, mother and brother of O. F. Miles, are paying him m visit. The Oil City ball club has disbanded for this season, after having played 60 games, out of which they won 41. Before purchasing your fall hat lust step in and see tbe "Duriuesne," the latest out, at Miles A Armstrong's. It Miss Nannie Morrow went to Pigeon, Howe twp., last Friday, where she will be engaged In teaching thia winter. Labor Day in Pennsylvania is the first Saturday in September ol each year, and therefore occurs next Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Partridge aud son Dale, of Pittsburg, are making a short visit with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dale. Farmer Geo. L. King of West Hick ory brought s quantity of applos to town Monday that were beauties and no mis take. Miss Kato Caulield went to North Warren yesterday, where she baa secured a situation in the state hospital for the tusaue. The excavations for the new Cltiitoua' National Bank building have been com pleted and work on the foundation walls commenced. Mrs. W. F. Jones, daughter and son, of Newtown Mills, are paying a few week's visit to her former home In Hor nellsvlllo, N. T. That dear old song,' "Mother, put the wheol away, I cannot spin to-night," Is being revamped for use by the bicycle girl during the winter. Rx. Miss Kate Hood has returned to her labors in the postofflce, after a two weeks' vucatlon spent. In visiting friends at Chautauqua lake and vicinity. Tho man who wants a paper for the next two months without politics in it, will have to take his choice between sand paper, wall papor and fly papor. The special dog day sale of broken lines at Miles it Armstrong's still con tinues, and some excellent bargains can le bod in shoes, suits, etc. Come early, The tools were fast In the well drill ing on the Patterson loase Monday, but they were removed all right and it Is ex pected tbe well will be drilled in to-day. Miss Bessie Cook of Nebraska de parted Monday for a few weeks' visit with rolatives in Rochester, N. y., after which she will go to school at Randolph. D. W. Clark, who has been In charge of the construction of a new water plant at Portville, N. Y., during the past sum mer, has completed bis Job and returned home. An excellent line of school shoes for children has just arrived at Miles A Arm strong's and they will be sold at prices that were never before equaled in Tlo nesla. It. Rev. J. V. McAnlnch is taking tbe balance of his annual vacation, having departod for Kansas on Monday of this week. He expects to be absont two or three weeks. -Tbo season at Lily Dale has closed and contrary to previous report the as sociation finds itself ahead financially af ter paying all expenses connected with the ontorprise. The Oil City Derrick has discontinued tbo publication of its Sunday edition. Tho Sunday Derrick had come to be ea gerly watched lor by our citizens aud will be greatly missed. Mr. Wm. Feltt and Miss Georgia Collins, both of Franklin, Pa., were un'ted in marriage at the M. E. par sonage by Rev. W. W. Dale, Tuesday oveulng, Sept. 1, 1890. Jay Catlin, of Whig Hill, met with a painful accidont on Saturday last. He cut his left foot open with an axe, the wound extending from the toe back over a large part of tho foot. G. W. Robinson 1b in St. Paul this week attending tho national encamp ment of the Q. A. R. He is one of the State Delegatos from Pennsylvania, and is doubtless having a royal time. Communion services wore held by the M. E. peoplo at Kellottville Saturday and Sabbath, in the grove there, which had been nicely fitted up for the occa sion. Everything passed off pleasantly. - Miss Florence Uaggerty, wbo has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. M. Taylor, for a week, returned home to Tionesta, Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. They went on thoir wheels. Emlenton Keua. Mrs. John Watson, of Kellettvllle is in a serious condition at present, as a re sult of the Illness from which she has been sutlerlng all summer. It is pro posed to take her away for treatment. Dr. Detar will accompany her. When you see a number of people congregated ou tho street you may be as sured that they are debating the finan cial question or talking about the won derfully low price of shoes and gents' furnishings at Miles & Armstrong's. It Miles W. Tate, a formor attorney of Foroit county, but for soveral years past a resident of Meadvlllo, is missing from that city, where bis absence Is the subject of anxious inquiry. Mr. Tata's family has gone to Boise City, Idaho, to live. During tbe recent hot spell a gentle man In West Virginia wrote to a young lady In Kane, Pa., that the weather in that section was so hot they were com pelled to feed the bens cracked ice to keep them from laying hard boiled eggs. Mrs. A. J. Small and two children, of Nebraska, who have beon Buffering with typhoid fever, are getting along as nicely as could bo expected. Mrs. F. P. Walker of the tame place has been stricken with the fever and at last ac counts ber condition was quite serious. John J. Shirk bss severed his con nection with the Clarion JarJUonian and Is now in Washington State, whore he is sull'cring from an alwceas on bis neck. The paper will be conducted hereafter by G. B. WhiU'bill, who will continue to give bis subscribers a good paper, A household curiosity is the asbestos towel, which never needs washing. When soiled, It is cleansed by throwing it Into the lire and In a few minutes it may be taken out frenh and clean. This would be a good towel for the printing otrlce. Just make a note of this fact, Brw'r Muse. Parties expecting to put up peaches are requested to leave orders at Amslor's. Ho will handle some of the finest grades vliji nmrkfll n(Ytina lull liulut L tlriur In alsiut what quantities to buy in order to aave money lor ins customers ana avoid loss to himself. 1L Charles Kircbartx has moved his fam ily luto the H. O. Dvl house, now owned by Mr. Brennan, which has beeu thoroughly overhauled and fitted up. We uiidursUiid Mr. J. C. Bowman, cashier of the Citizens' National Bank, will occupy the tbe Partridge dwelling, vacated by Mr. Kircliartz. C. II. Lawrence returned Saturday from a two weeks' spin through New York State, on his wheel. Hart Is de lighted with that section of country, and says there Is some satisfaction in owning a wheel up there, for when you start out for slide you dou I have to walk up alaiut s'leeu miles of bill for a sturter. A rig belonging to the Oil City Fuel Supply Co. was b'lruod dowu ou tbelr Hemlock property, uear the Tionesta Gas Co.'s lcasu, Monday. As to Just how it occurred Is somewhat in disputo. Some say it was calmed by a lad in the derrick striking a match to light bis pipe, (the drillers were running the last screw ill tho gas suiid) while, some say the g;ts ignited from tho lorgu. The boy, a sou of David .in k, was quito severoly burned alaiut the Uce, but others in tho derrick at the liuiu escaped Injury. The debate on the silver question be tween M. C. Carrlnger of Msrlenvllle, and I. E. Dean of Tionesta, has been ar ranged to take place at Marlonvllle, next Saturday evening. A large crowd will doubtless be in attendance to hear It, and as both gentlemen are well posted on the question, all present will be highly edi fied. Mr. L. B. Cbappell of Oil City, who onco conducted the Sires photo gallery in Tionesta, waa arrested some time ago, charged with violating the contract labor Immigration law. At a hearing before Commissioner J. V. Cbadwlck at Frank lin last week Mr. Chappell was dis charged, there being no evidence to hold him lor trM. A pleasant wedding took place at the borne of tho grooai on German Hill, last Wednesday, Aug. 2fl, being the inarringe of Mr. Adam Kinort and Mrs. Rachel Mclntyre. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dale, In tbe presence oftheiin mediate relatives of the contracting par ties. Our congratulations are extended to the happy couplo. The veterens' reunion at Marlon ville, on tho 10th Inst., promises to be a very successful affair, and will undoubt edly be largely attended by old soldiers and their friends. The people of Marlen ville aad vicinity will fully sustain their woll-morlted reputation as hospitable entertainers, and will give tbe "old boys" a royal reception on this occasion. J. R. Osgood wishes us to state that there has been a hen and brood of chick ens prowling about his garden for the past two weeks, and since they hnve con sumed about nil his garden truck he has shut them up, and ho now says that if the owner doesn't show np by about next Sunday, he is going to even op ac counts by consuming a few of the chicks. The new river road, from Tubbs Run to tho Hickory twp. line is progressing very satisfactorily, and if the weather remains favorable it will be oomplctod this fall. That part of the road which has been completed is certainly one of the finest in tbo county, and it is bard to believe that such a complete transforma tion could be accomplished in so short a time. Pott's Shorthand Colloge, Williams port, Pa. Thorough instruction by mail for those unable to leave home. Posi tions tor graduates. School well estab lished, safe and reliable. State whethor you wish instruction at home or prefer coming to the school. Catalogue with first losson free. No vacations. John C. IIknokilson, Principal and Prop'r. Our old friend John Thomson, of Stewarts Run, gave the Republican a pleasant call Wednesday last, being ac companied by his son, John Jr., who ha) bcon at home for several weeks past on a visit, aud who returned to Chicago on Monday, John promised to make his homo a visit at least once a year in fu ture, otherwise his father would not have consented to bis leaving home again. Tbe U. S. secret service officials are quietly advising merchants and others to watch the f 10 bills that pass to them. The counterfeiters are unloading a batch of these bills all over the country. The "Martha Washington" and ' Stanton" $1 and the "Windom" and "McPherson" t- silver certificates are boing raised to f 10 bills, and only the closest scrutiny of the figures will detect the counterfeit. A ccording to the Derrick's monthly oil report there has been a considerable activity in oil operations during the month of August. In the oil fields of Pennsylvania, Now York, West Virginia, aud Southeastern Ohio there were 639 wells completed in- August, with 151 of them dry, while the new production footed up 7,430 barrels. The decline from the July report was 99 wells com pleted, 3,071 barrels now production, and 33 dry holes. Marlenville Express : John M. Smith of Marionville, and Miss Flora Lawson, of Garfield, were married at Crown, Wednesday, August 26th, by Rov. D. W. O'Hern. Mrs. Smith will visit among hor husband's friends near Hazen, Jef ferson county, for a' few weeks, after which they ox pee. t to locate in Marien- ville. Arrangements have beon made for a debate on the money question, by M. C. Carrlnger, Esq., and Farmer Dean, to take place in Marlenville on Saturday, Septoraber 5th. Rev. John A. Aiken of Bangkok Siam, will speak in the Piesbyterian church next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Aiken spent four years as a teaoher in the King's oolleire, Bangkok, before taking bis Seminary course in Al legheny. By his own efforts he raised suQiclent funds in this country to estab lish a Christian school for boys which has been in successful operation for about eight years. Mr. Aiken's salary is paid by the Presbyterian Endeavor societies of Clarion and Butler Presbyteries, and vi bile at home he desiros to meet all these societies. lie la an eloquent and brilliant uiau and this will be a rare opportunity to bear facts first hand from one of tbe most enterprising of tho Eastern Conn trios. In the neighborhood of 150 persons took passage on the special train to the reunion of the Northwestern G. A. R. Association at Conneaut Lake last Thurs day morning, tbe train starting from Tidiuute and taking on passengers from Trunkeyville, Hickory, Tionesta and President. The day was a beautiful one, and It is estimated there were between 5,000 and 6,000 persons ou the grounds, a large part of which were veterans of the late war. The 63d Regimental Associa tion also held their reunion there on that day, and many of the "old boys" of Uat famous regiment met and exchanged greetings. Co. G, of this rogimont:. was woll represented, most of thoso who had come to tho reunion hore the previous day having extended thoir visit to the lake. Court Mi nut cs. ( . ( i root) vs. Osgood and Guitonj verdict for plaintiff for flUU.OU. IxiRoy vs. Johnson ; settled. Com. vs. N. Hill, Thos. Armstrong and Win. Horvur. Forciblo entry and detainer. Not a true bill. Com. vs. Road Coiu'rs of Green twp. Neglect to opou roud. True bill. J. P. Flyiin vs. Campbell, Ritz A Co., on trial. "llovs will bo boys," but you can't af ford to loose any ot them. lie ready for the green apple suomjii ly Having no Witt's Colic .1 Cholera Cure In the house, lltath Jt Killuier. ('Iinrlos R. Dnvl Dead. Charles Richard Davis died at San Diego, California, Sunday evening, Aug. 30, 1890. The above announcement, though not unexpected by tho large circle of friend of the deceased In this section, was, nevertheless a very sad piece of news to them, as "Dick," as he was familiarly known, bad a host of warm personal friends wherever be was known. About two years ago he contracted a severe cold which was the beginning of a pro tracted Illness, and though not confining him to his room, his lungs had appar ently become affected. He continued to do bis work, Beemlngly being sustained by an Indomitable will power. On the advice of friends and physicians he went to Colorado, making his headquarters at Boulder City for upward of a year. At first the change of climate seemed to help biin, but be never regained his health to any appreciable degreo, and, for some months past had been gradually declin ing. About two weeks ago be started for San Diego, where he died shortly af ter his arrival. Mr. Davis was aged about 35 years, and was a son of the late II. O. Davis. He grew to manhood in Tionesta, and was one of our most popular young men, a general favorite with his associates, and i young man of sterling worth and strict est integrity. He was twice elected bur gess of this borough, and in his official capacity was ever consciencious, just and faithful to the trust reposed. Ho resign ed his office when ho took his departure for the West. Ono brother, Harry, and sister, Edith, survive him, being all that are left of the family. Besides these he leaves a very extensive circle of true frionds to mourn his death. The regrets expressed for "Dick's" taking away are universal and most sincere. For tho present his remaliiB will be In terred at San Diego, but will be brought on to his old home later for permanent burial, Tionesta Lodge, No. 369, I. O. O. F., of which he was an honored member, having charge of the arrangements. May he rest In peace. A Flensunt Reunion of Comrades. The occasion of the second reunion of tho "Tionesta Rangers," on Wednesday last, was a pleasant affair. True, there was not that gush, or street display, so often seen ou such occasions, but the stree's were beautifully decorated, with the old Rangers' flag . floating from the ISovard ball window, designating as It did, the headquarters of tbe old com pany. Soon the boys began to gather in, and catching Bight of that old flag they at once rcportod for duty. The President of the association, Capt. D. S. Knox, movod as sprightly as a boy ot sixteen years A goodly number of Stow Post and Ell Berlin Post joiued in the hand shaking and fraternal greetings, which occupied the time until the arrival of the noon tralu. Soon after the arrival of this train tho command was given to "fall In." Not waiting to "strike tents" nor to pack knapsacks, the order was promp tly obeyed, with our Comrade guests in tho place of honor in Hue of march to the W. R. C. hall, where the veteran ladies of Stow Relief Corps, No. 137, had a real feast of good things in readiness for all. The earnest, patriotic devotion manifest ed by tho ladies of the corps in the wel fare of "tbe boys" is forcibly seen In all tin y undertake on every such occasion Equals, they have but few ; superiors, they have none; we are telling our fam ilies of their generous reception to us; we can not forget even thouifh we were to try. Long live Capt. Geo. Stow W. R. C, 137. After partaking hugely of the good things set before us, to our perfect satis faction, an interesting camp-fire was kindled. Comrade Geo, S. Mason, of Franklin, throw the first faggot. Al though ho said he was bashful yet he said somo very bright things, so much so that he was accorded the iloor the second time. Rev. II. Rhodes, our severely af flicted comrade, gave one of his spirited talks, also Comrades Irwin, Robinson, Aguew and others. Members ot the Re lief Corps gave some interesting address es. Back to headquarters we weut to at tend to the business part of our Com pany association, the election of officers for the ensuing year : D. S. Knox, Presi dent; J. Albaugh, Secretary ; O. A. Hill, Treasurer. ' It was decided to erect a monument in Tionesta to perpetuate the momory of every volunteer member of the company, and a committee was ap pointed to solicit subscribtions for this purpose. . ' Following is a list of those present on the occasion of the second reunion of the Hangers: I). S. Knox, J. II. Berlin, Geo, S. Masou, G. S. Henderson, Goo. W. Mo Calmont, A. T. McCalmont, C. C. Van Giesen, C. Zueudel, Nicholas Weant, J. H. Wentworth, J. C. Pettigrew, J. Al baugh. The executive committee will at their next meeting sol the timo for the next mooting or reunion of the company. During the past year, two ol' tho old com pany have died, viz: Moses B. Hunter and William Lyons. The secretary also read letters of regret lrom J. P. Siggins, James C. IVrcival and W. W. Diamond. These letters wore brim foil of fraternal greetings. Itesolvcd, That we the survivors pres ent of Company G, Kid Regt , Pa. Vols., do tender our most hearty thanks to the Capt. Goo. Stow W. R. C, No. 137, for their noble demonstrations of kindness extondod to us on this occasion. . ' Jiesulvetl, That we also tender our thanks to our many comrades of other organisations who honored us by thoir lireseiice and council, as well as hearty greeting upou thin occasion. Jliioliett, That, appreciating as we do the assistance rendered us by the Kiiruu i.ican and Vindicator, for the support and aud spare given us In thoir columns during tho recent past, we heartily thank them, ami all others who assisted us by word or deed. Another greeting, another farewell, is recorded upon the pago of our life's his tory. Nkcukiaiiv. If you have, over seen a little child in tho ugony of hummer couipluiut, you can reuli.e tho danger of the trouble anil appreciate the value of iuslanl aneous re lict always afforded by DeWitt's Colic A Cholera Cure. For dysentery and diar rhtHja it is a reliable remedy. We could not afford to recommend this as a cure unless it were a euro. Heath A: Killuier. Tenth Annual Convention of the Forest Count T W. C. T. U. The tenth annual convention of the Forest County Woman's Christian Tem perance Union was held in the United Presbyterian church of Redolyffe on Thursday and Friday, Aug. 27 and 28. At 8 o'clock p. m. on Thursday the con vention opened with the president, Mrs. J. 11. Dorickson. In the chair. The choir sang "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," and Mrs. iiorickson read the M'ltn fsaim the crusade Psalm after which she of fered prayer. "O, Tlmu tho Shepherd of Israel Art," was sung: Mr. Josiah Work then led In prayer, and the choir sang "Praise His K'ame." Mrs. Prudence Wvman offered prayer. The roll call of officers and superintendents and the number of delegates to which each local union is entitled followed. There were ptesont four county officers, four vice presidents and nine delegates. The pres ident appointed the following committee I on resolutions: Mrs. Towler, Marlen ville; Mrs. Wyraan, Tionesta; Mrs. Work, Redclyffb; Mrs. Abliott, East Hickory; Mrs. McKeeo. Nebrask. A committee on time and place consisted of Mrs. Warden, Eat Hickory, and Mrs. Irwin, Tionesta. The secretary read the minutes of an executive meeting held at Tionesta, May 13, 1S96. Mrs. Josiah Work gave the address of welcome and Mi-s Nannie Morrow the response. The secretary read a letter of kind greetings from tho corresponding secretary of tho State, Miss II. Frances Jones, the choir sang "The Cooling Stream For Me." A pleasing address by Mrs. Mary Work Hogg, of Oxford, England, on her obser vations on tho subject of intoxicants ,n Egypt, was listened to with close atten tion by everyone. Mrs. Uolvey, our State Supt. of Press Work said a few words to the convention and the public with a promise to speak at length Friday evening. Mrs. Hogg, aNlssted by mem bers of the choir sang "Wine is a Mock er." Mrs. Warden gave an interesting account of the banner union of the county the Rialto. Mrs. Wyman talKed-on fiarlor meetings, and the meeting ad ourned with singing "The Nluotv and Nine." The Executive Committee met at 8:45 a. m. Aug. 2X. Tbe president in the chair. Prayer by Mrs. Irwin. The following superintendents were elected : Evangel istic, Mrs. A. S. Stewrt; suffrage, Mrs. P. Wyman ; Sabbath school, Mrs. A. J Turner; mercy, Mrs. C. B. Towler; contest, Mrs. S. K. Shlpe; soldiers, Mrs. T. W. Allendor; Scientific Tern. Inst., Miss Nannie Morrow ; Loyal Tern. Ie gion, Mrs. M. L. Abbott; narcotics, Mrs. Jenny Patterson ; railroads, Mrs. Kate B. Craig ; press, Mrs. C. Hunt; purity, Mrs. P. Wyman; parlor meetings, Mrs. Ruie M. Sharpe; systematic giving, Mrs. llattie A. Cook; mothers' meetings, Mrs. N. P. Whoeler; literature, Mrs. J. H. Derickson. Mrs. Wyman urged super intendents to answer promptly all busi ness letters. All sang "He Lcadoth Me," followed by "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Miss Morrow read the 4th chapter of Philippians, and offered prayer; "God is Good," was sung, also, "Old Hundred." At 9:45 the president called the meet ing to order, and the secretary read min utes of Wednesday evening's session ; Mrs. Haslet was elected as a member of the oonveution as delegate from Tionesta union. All the reports of the superin tendents of the different departments and the annual report of the president were then read and accepted. It was de cided that each union give the proceeds of one social during the year for the ben efit of the county treasurer's fund. Mrs. Cowan and ber daughter, Mrs. E. F, Cowan, were Introduced to the conven tion and each gave pleasing accounts of the work done in Armstrong county. Al 11:30 the devotional home exercises were opened by a few minutes of silent prayer, followed by a prayer voiced by Mrs. "Jo siah work ; a loving greeting was read by Miss Morrow from our county treas urer. Mrs. Kelly, who was prevented by sickness fmm being in attendance. The noontide prayer was voiced by Mrs. Der ickson ; convention adjourned. The of ficers, delegates and visitors were invit ed to partake of a bounteous repast in a large tent reared near tbe church. This was a most pleasing teat nre or the con vention. Friday, 1:30 p. m.: Meeting opened by singing "Thee Will I Love; Scripture read and prayer ottered Dy Mrs. sue K. Warden ; singing, "God's Foundation." Convention called to order at !4:00 o'clock ; minutes of morning session read and ac cepted; annual reports of county officers road aud accepted : moved and seconded that the expenses of State Delegetes be paid by taxing each memlier individually lusieau Ol levyjiiH ma wwi io uneu union. Carried. Mrs. Holvey was made a mem ber of the convention with all its privi leges; visitors from adjoining counties were also made memliers of the conven tion. Mrs. Holvey then gave a fine talk on press work. Music by the choir the 23d Psalm. In memoriam of Mrs. Frank Witherell was beautifully read by Mrs. Marie L. Abbott. Miss Morrow talked on "Y" work, Miss Eastwood gave an interesting account of the new union at West Hickory, aud the dole gates made interesting statements of the good work being doue by their unions. The election of officers was next in order and following Is the list for the ensuing veart Pres. Mrs. A. B. Kelly; Vice l'res., Mrs. Josiah Work ; Cor. Sec., Mrs. S. D. Irwin; Reo. Sec, Mrs. Oriou Sig gins; Treas., Mrs. Clara B. Towler. Mrs. Tiattie A. Cook and Mrs. Albert S. Slew art were elected delegates to the State convention, with Mrs. Belle L. Hunt and Mrs. Savilla Shipe as alternates. The chairman on resolutions, Mrs, Abbott, reported as follows ; "We recognize the loading and loving care of our Heavenly Father through all the past years of our organization. We come to this our annual meeting with a Crofoiiml sense of gratitude to Him who ath ieil us. Hexolved, lst.'that as members of tbe Woinans Christian Temperance Uaion we will remain true and linn in our al legiance to and as workers ia this organ ijition, in all its departments .and pledge our loyalty to its methods and plans. Jlcsulved, 2d, that the liquor trattlu is ever ou the alort to promote Its Interests, wa promise In renewed consecration to enter upon a new vear of work, each member endeavoring to Increase the membership in hor line. Jtcsotved, 3d, that we will teach in tho home, in the school and in our liv.'-s, one standard of purity for both men and wo men. Inasmuch as we have a law upon our statute books against the use of ciga rettes ami tobacco, Jtemilved, 4Ui, that we pledge ourselves to use our best efforts to enforce this law. Having learned the value ami power of the ballot in securing desired legislation and in the enforcement of law, Jtejiolved, 6th, that we work persistent ly to secure this weapon the ballot for women, in aid of all our work for the de fense and protection of the home. Since the agricultural products hops, barley, corn and applos, enter so largely into the manufacture of Intoxicating liquors, thus transforming the fruits of the earth into poison for tiio destruction of the people, Itexotved, ttth, that we earnestly call at tention to all who cultivate the soil, lest they thoughtlessly furnish the elements of destruction, which mav ill turn ruin their own posterity aud destroy the life of our blessed nation. Jtinuli rd, 7ih, that we press forward to the work of sutluury prohibition as the ono possible way for Pennsylvania to close the saloons. Jtexulued, bib, that our President, Mrs. Derickson, has earned the best wishes and hearty thanks of the county by the earnest work she has done lor the success of the conventions, and for the efficient manner in which she has presided over our luectiiigM, and by tho many acts of kindness win. h have added so much to the pleasure of our conventions. J!tsttted, fth, that tho convention ten ders its sincere thanks to the trustees tor the use of their beautiful edilne, to the choir u,r tho delightful music rendered by their inspiring voices, to the decorat ing ooiumiiuw) for their beautiful work, to Mr. Ahl whoso generously looked al ter the transportation of the delegates and to the men and women of Redclj fle for thoir bountiful hospitality and to all who have added to the enlovmcnt of this con vention " Signed 'Mrs. Towler, Mrs. Work, Mrs, Wvman, Mrs. Melieon, Mrs. Abbott. The resolutions wcrn adopted as read. Tho Invitation from Tionesta union for tho convention to convene at Tionesta next vear was accepted with pleasure. Misti Tillie Hsll recited most beautifully "The Mnninn Mother." Up on motion of Miss Morrow the conven tion gave tho retiring officer, Mrs. Der ickson, s slight expression of thoir deep feeling for her hy rising to their feet in her honor. Miss Work recited In a love ly manner a selection from Lalla Rooke. Minutes were reid and approved. Mrs. Fitch, lste of Jefferson countv, gave an interesting aeconnt of raising money. "God be with you till we meet sirairi" was sung, and the President declared the Tenth Annn il Convention close I. Fridav eveninz at 8:00 o'clock a devo tional srvic was conducted bv the Vice Pres.. Mrs. Albert s. Stewart, durimr rhlch the music by the choir was of a luh nrrtitr nml ninul .1 1 w.lo ftil P.. was offered bv Mr. Joseph Hall of Keil- clyffe. Mrs' Annabel Morris Holvey gave a lecture entitled, "A few things wo omen nave lotind out, ' winch was full r thniorlit. nnil ntntrattm llai nn..l. elicited round slier round of applause, mowing now sue was appreciated by ruing and old. The mectinu closed with simrimr bv the choir. Alice H. Siihhns. Reo. Secretary. Agricultural Society Meeting. The meeting of the Forest County Agricultural Society at the Court House, Monday evening, was quite well attend ed, and an enthiisioslic session, lasting over two hours, was held. President Randall called the meeting to order, and Secretary Albaugh road the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted as read. The committee on by-laws made'. Its report which covorod all nocessary points, add the by-laws were adopted without material alteration or amend ment. A number of questions pertain ing to agricultural pursuit , good roads, etc., were discussed, and some excellent points brought out. A communication from Deputy Secretary of Agriculture, Jonh Ham ilton, was lead, in which the date for tbe next Farmers' Institute was given, Jan uary 18 and 19 being fixed as the days for holding same. Monday evening of each regular term of court was fixed as the time for hohjing tho regular stated meet ings of the Society. An invitation was extended to all present who had not al ready done so, to enroll themselves as members of tl.e society, and quite a number availed themselves of the oppor tunity given, alter which the meeting adjourned to meet on the tho third Mon day evening of November, as per by laws adopted. It is not unusual for druggists to rec ommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their customers. Many of thorn have used it themselves, or in their families and know from personal experience its great value in the treatment of coughs, colds and croup. Tliny know too that thoir customers are their best friends and naturally wish u give them the most re-T liable medicine they have for those fiU ments. Messrs. Daugherty Bros., prom inent druggists of Indiana, Pa., say, "We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy than of any other cough syrup, and always take pleasure in recommending it to our customers." Mr. H. M. Urey, the popular druggist at Frodonia, Pa , who has sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for several j'ears, says: "I can truly say that it is the best cough medicine in the market." For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by O. W. liovard. The whole system is drained and un dermined by indolent ulcers and open sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve speedily heals them. It is the best pile cure known. Heath it Killuier. Many a day's work is lost hy sirk headache, caused hy indigestion and stomache troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the most effectual pill for overcoming such diillcultios. Heath k Killuier. It doesn't matter wbether sick head ache, billiousiiesM indigestion and con stipation are caused by neglect or by un avoidable circumstances ; DeWitt's Lit tle Early Risers will speedily cure them all. Heath iV. Killuier. Don't tritle away time when you have cholera morbus or diarrhoea. Fight them In the begin ing with DeWitt's Colic (V Cholera Cure. You don't have to wait for results. They are instantan eous; and it leaves the bowels in healthy condition. Heath A Killuier. Thoorios of cure may bo discussed at length by physicians," but the sufferers want quick relief; and One Miuuts Cough Cure will give it to them. A safe cure for children, it U "the only harm less remedy that produces immediate re sults." Heath fc Killuier. Rev. Mark Minser, a Dunkard min ister of Deckers Point, Pa., says be can recommend Chamberlain's Pain Halm to any one in need of a good liniment, and that he considers it the best he has ever used. I'am Balm is especially valuable for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises, burns and scalds. It is one ol the most remarka ble medicines in existence, and its effects will both surprise and delight you. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by G. W. Bovard. 3 nnifl if H CIS. M. p-.ii 1 WHITEME' WEST TIONESTA, PA. a j-i Wishes to inform the public that he is permanently located j near the W. N. Y. A P. Depot, y? with a full line of 3 FRESH GROCERIES, H PROVISION & FEED, rfi 't'HOlCK CON FECTION RIES, k TOBACCO & CIGARS. 5 ALSO THE FAMOUS PILLSBUHY FLOUK sa Ami in prcpai cil to koop j anything wiinl'-.l in lhu lino ot Groi'ttritw. i'ni-t ah low lv a Out IowcnI. ioiuU ili-li v y x mini live til' huru, 3 CHAS. M. WHITEMA!
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