3 tpuM if nit. r r C WDTSDA MORNING, MAY 14, 1882. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Thtre (JKonofc ' jMohoaw. Vttn'ncilmcn North 'ward, V. A. Orove, T. 11. Cobb, Patrick sloven South Ward, Joo. V. Robinson, Ak ll. Partridge, O. W. Proper. - ' . ' Just ire of the rcncc3, T. lSronnan, 1. 8. Knox. s. , ... Const nM James Swailes. tlchonl Directors Shawkey, H. .T. Wo'.uott, U. L. Having A. 15. Kclfy, O. W. Itobinson, A. II. Partridge. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Mcnibf.ro OrmrreM -J AS. MosnnoVK. Member of Hm'titeS . O. llAI.L. , jenft.v K. L. Davis. President JihltjeW. D. rROV7. .t.iocircte Jutfics-t-Joim Kkck, C. A. Iltiu,. , TrenMurer N. S. Korkmas, Prothnnotnr, Register tfc Recorder jdic JUSTIN IMIAWKKT, Hhe.riir.-C. W. Ct,A?.ic. CVmt.ifnVner If. W. Lkpeti'r, J. H. Tl FNDKUHON. II. A. t'Rtf OKI,!,. , County Superintendent J . E. HiLT,- Awn. JHstriet Attorney R. D. Tkwin. iTitrv Coimw'.Mi'im'WA K. . IIn.iAnn. J. Ri'.p.jAvAiyr. f Count v NumevorlF. TYWhittkkin. Coroner C. II. CubuiMt. k Chwnfv -4 MdiVori-.V. WAnPEN, J. A. f?0OTT.'R. B. SWAI.liW. nUSINES SDJ RECTI RECTORY. "TIONESTA LODGE x- : V, O. of O. F1. w EETS every Saturday eveninpr, at 7 o'clock, in the JuOURO ltooiu in car tridge's Hall. .T. T. DAWSON. N. O. O. W. 8 AtV YER, Bej'y. 27-tf. E. L. bAVIS, . ATTOIlNF.YAT-LAW, , Tlonestn, Ta. Colloetlons made in this and adjoining ootmtiflf M. W. TATE, ATTOKN E Yt AT-LAW, Elm Street, Tlonesta, Pa. ' T. F. RITCHEY, ATTORNEY-AT-TivW, TioncHlu, Forest County Pa. J. Et. ACNEW, ATTORN E V- AT-LAW, Tionosta, Ta. ATTENTION (sOI.DIF.rtMt I LavOiJioen admitted to practice as an Attorney In tho Pension Offleo at Wash- Injfton, I). C. All odicers, soldiers, or Bailors wno were in. urrn in mo niio war, m. M.n nmsinm tn which tlV BUT 1) mtltlcd. bv callinir on or addressing me at T onftMtA. P. Also.daims for arrearages of pny and bounty Will rocoive prompt at- tention Having been over; four years a soldior In the lata war, and having for a number of years onpraprod in thj prosecution of sol diers' claims, my experience will assure tho collection of claims In the shortest pos sible time. i J. B. AO NEW. 41tf. Lawrence house, - T ION EST A, PENN'A, WM. SMEATt TVUTGII. PnopniKTOR. This hons iseontrnlly located. Everytiiinir now and wnll furnished Sunor or awflmmnilii- tions and strict attention tfvon to fcuest. Vettetftblea and Fruits of all kinds served n their season. Bample room for Com mercial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, BONN EH & AUNEW BLOCK. T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. This is a new house, and has just boen fitted up fr the accommodation of tho public. A portion of tho patronage of the public is solicited. 4fl-ly NATIONAL HOTEL, TIDIOUTE. PENN'A, W. . Bitctclht, Proprietor. A first-class hotel in all re- rPnpi!r2ln?-i; in town. Kates very reasonable. jan8-82 W. C. COBURN, M. D., PHYSICIAN BURGEON, Has had over fifteen years experience in the practice of his profession, having jrrad uated legnlti and honorably May 10. 1805. Olllce and Residence In Forest llouso, opposite the Court llouso, Tioncsta, Pa. Aug. 2.r)-188t) J. W. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Late of Armstrong county, having located In Tioncsta is prepared to attend an pro fessionat calls promptly and at all hours. Otllce in Sinearbaiiuh A Co.'s now build- Inc. nn stairs. , Otlice honrs 7 to H UOUrs Ml o A mM n,1 II tn v. u . tn S and i to 7 v. m. " Hundays, to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 3 and 6t to 71 V. M . IVUiUtlUCD 111 X' laiiUl iiv-uoiT, ... Walnut Street. may-18-81. F. F. WHITTEKIN, CIVIL ENGINEER m SURVEYOR. (Co. Survoyor of Forest County.) FIRST-CLASS INSTRUMENTS AND GOOD WORK. apr5 81 Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa. I. K. MAT. A. M. KKLLY MA Y, PA It K C CO., B A IT K E B S ! Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tioncsta. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Intorost allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made on all tho Principal points of tho U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. Dealer in 8TOY K S, T I X V A II K, )And( HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ALL KIND3 OF JOB WORK PROMPT j LY ATTENDED TO. Tionesta, Pa., Juno 27, 1881. Q1IARLE3 RAISIG, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER, In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop, KI.MST. - - tionesta, PA 8Jw 6. ,lf. ?M,rca-, (Successor to lironnan A Shawkey,) Real Estate Agont & Couvejaccr, (Office in Court House,) TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, FA. ' "PARTICULAR ATTENTION piven to 1 Searches, liricf's, Payment of Taxes, Redemption of Lands, Purchase of 1 finds (it Treasurer's Halo. Will draw deeds, mortaes, agreements, Ac. All business entrusted to my rare will receive prompt attention. Everything done eatiHfucterily and at reasonable rates. HJanK2 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. C'nnilciined Time Table Tioncsta Hlnllon. NORTH. I SOUTH. T,.!n IS T-'.M nm Train in...... 1:153 T)tn Train is!!... 8:08 amlTrain 18 ;08 pm Tiain H..... 4:04 pm Train 9 Noxtli, and Train 10 South carry the mail. 1 No preaching in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Freo Methodist Quarterly meet ing will be held at Newmansville, commencing on Friday next, and lastine over Sunday. All are invited. liev. iarion oi i re8iueuW w.u . t :j. ..mi 1 . -r . . . j m-tm a i 1 1 i i ix! a xn o vt a ar n tti i and at Ticnesta in o'clock. ' 9 ' I 4 . u I lha AvoriiniT ot aI Presbyterian Sabbath School at 3 p.m.; M.E. Sabbath School at 10 I a. m r-. -.11 v -i-i . i tr: 1 uoroneruurcnoiastiiiciiory, called at our sanctum yesterday. Mr. J. S. Elliott, of Parker, is here looking up his Forest county oil lands. Dan. Jackson and Arthur Kelly are attending Clark's Commercial Col lege at Titusville. Miss Anna Sawyer was quite seri ously ill for a fow days past, but is now rapidly recovering. Dry goods Notions and Wall apers; newest and best styles at .'m. Smcarbaugh & Co. 3t. Tap' Wm. Smcarbaugh M. A. McDonald, Esq., of Den ver, Colorado, was a pleasant caller at . t ft(T;,,a t70ator,i,v fter " "-"" j oon T r, , ... -vr. W, KOV. J. Bamliart Of JNeW Wll- .: T.o .,nn innnl fm-mcrlv """fa ------ ; - j pastor of the F. M. church, preacucd in that church last evening Dr. W. L. Chrisman, of Eldred, I McKean county, is in town this week. Toe Dr. is interested somewhat in Forest county lands and is here look ing after the same. -Mr. J. P. Sheriff, of New Bedford, p j, j durn f,ur absence on 1 'i wulu uu" o ifci - Ktay last, borry we were not ai home as we always enjoy a visit from our old friends and patrons Next Tuesday will be Decoration Day, but as yet we hear of no effort on the part of our patriotic citizens to celebrate the event as it should be, which is not as it should be. fr-Sso f iVia fV.ronnrf nf tlm " week have made good Hoods in tne creek and river, but as all the lumber has been marketed there is uo partlc- ular reloicinff over the matter. Mr. Carpenter, our boss photog- raDher. has cot himself squared around for the summer season, and is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line on t, .Krtnot nniioo r.iira him ii nll young friends yesterday, embarking 3 b J , ... for Allegheny City, where she will 1 (,n.n(l Via Diimmor with Pflhrivca I OP . many friends will wish her a pleasant sojourn. The "Oriental Casket" for May is issued and a handsome and entertain ing number it in, containing as it does many large pages of the choicest lit erarv selections. Published ,by L, Lum Smith, Philadelphia, Pa. Wm. Richards has a lot of "Sim- plicity" Beehives which he wishes to dispose of at very low-prices. He will take in exchange country produce, Any of our citizeus wanting anything of the kind could not do better than call on Mr. Richards. pond on the spring run of Mr. Emert, on Dutch Hill. Tho site is ono of the best in this section, having many cat- ural advantages that will lessen the cost of construction very materially, There is little doubt but that Mr. II. will make a success of his undertaking. Our thanks ore due Mr. Fred. Hyde, the active and wide-awake reporter for the Jamestown Daily Joumal. for manv courtesies shown us while in that bustling city, on Friday last. Through him we had the pleas ure of a stroll through their hand- somely fitted printing establiahmet, and met the taleuted and good-looking city editor, Mr. Post. Mr. II. C. Wbittckin, brother of our Coucty Surveyor, ia at work with a gang of moo, establishing a grade for EIra St., ia pursuance of a resolu tion by the Town Council. This is one of the most sensible moves our borough dads have made for some lime, and should have been done years ago. ' Opposition is the life of trade. Another harness maker came to town last Friday evening, but it will be some time before he will engage in business. We believe Mr. Fulton is rather pleased with the new-comer and will accept biuj as a partner when he is ready to branch out. Weight eight pounds and doing well. -Mr. G. M. Kepler is steadily in creasing the industries ul balmon Creek. He recently consumated a bargain with a gentleman who will in a short time put in machinery at that place for the manufacture of fork handles and shingles. The industry will rive emnlovment to a dozen or fif . Sftlmon, J Our Brookston correspondent tnnitAO n a trvlinra nnHai tiara tr A I a tt nil bv3 c luitung uuuki uavo vi j zz: "Mr. ana iurs. ivninoDy jjeei Inst tlieir fippnnd rtiild. Johnn.fl 'on Th .,. ATn v 18th. about three f() diphtheria beiflg the disease. Mrs. Deet is lying very sick at her nr. A -... . T. 0.b, x.ilD. 4l.u,uaCv,a.CJ,a, .1.1 . . .l u. J .uauu.,L wu u w "7"u before the last child died. I learn mis morning mat sua is somewnai . 1 . . -. ll . 1 1. ' 1 L I better, and hope with their many jurisdictioD in receiviug a peiaUy or nity. Few, if any of Tionesta'a citi friends that the improvement may flI10 for peddiiDS without i;cerMe . aso zens would be more keenly missed by continue." .i . ., , iij,.,i r,.: a us all than is he. Ever kind and The Oil City Blizzard is a new paper which made Us bow to tho pub lic on Monday evening. F. W. Bowen formerly of the Derrick the editor, and bis associates are McKnight & Gate", aho old attaches of the Der- nc ' 1 18 a Lluzard 8Ure aIul WItu such talent at the head can scarcely be anything but a success. If it don't succeed it will not be on account of brains. Our best wishes, gentleman ; and may your Blizzard become as powerful for good as tho ones we read . ...... . about in the lar west are Ion Dad. The borough schools have closed for the season. Miss Freeman, Miaa "Prpomin thn I principal, was obliged to give up her school, on account of ill health, about a month before the term had expired. She gave very general satisfaction, and proved hereelf a successful teacher, and her talent and refinement won for her a host of new friends who will ever hold her in high esteem. Miss Sue Evans, who had charge of the inter mediate department, was loved and esteemed by her scholars and became very popular wiui me parents ami patrons.- Her school was a success, as is attested by the rapid and thorough progress made by her scholars. She hears with her the, best wishes of manv ." " . . acquaintances mane uunug ner aoouo in Tioncsta. Miss Aggio Kerr has given splendid satisfaction in the pri mary department. Her band of little s was very much attached to ber a- seemed to take pleasure in obey inS hr- Sbe wa9 the riSht 0De ia the right place, and can doubtless have the school again if she wants it. Alto- I getner the past term oi school was i a ouvuc" no 0 0 A, J- , 6, " progress made by the scholars. True f . J . , ers is anv community, aud the less attention paid to that class by the cit izens generally, the more will the schools prosper. The Court Proceedings ,1..,! f info-ncf tn tt,,, public this time. As we stated last wopIt thA Psn of Pom va fin Ma! on charge of arson, was disposed of and tbe defendant acquitted. The boy Harger, who was found guilty of larceny at last term waa given a light sentence. ' The court geemed disposed to deal leniently with the bov for the reason that he was an I outcast; had never had the advanta- ges of proper training, and was hardly responsible for Lis misdeeds. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $1, costs of prosocutiou and two months in county jail. Case of Com. for use of Kohn vs. David Mintz et. al. Non suited. The case of Freeman vs. Coinwell was tried, but, as in tho lormer trial, the jury disagreed, which will nece33i- tate another trial. All the other cases were continued. Hotel license was granted to Wm. Smearbaugh, Tionesta, and to1 John Woodcock, Neilltown. An argument court was appointed for June 19th. The 64G Mystery. The well on lot 640, Warren coonty, which so long figured as a mystery, ia a mystery no longer. It waa opened last week to the public. After drill- ing a short distance Into tho sand it commenced flowing at a terrible rate, The second day it put over 1000 bar- rels in tho tanks, and it has kept up to that figure every day since with very slight variation. The excitement in Warren is at white heat and' the bot- torn has dropped entirely out of the oil market. There is no telling as yet where the new strike will end. There are several wells going down near this one which will give some more light on the subject, and probably demon- strate whether a new and great field has beeu found. Ic the meantime operators and speculators are fllocking around the place like bees around a hive. Look out for the next strike in Forest county. An Interesting Case. There was at the last term of court a case concerning naddlers which is interesting viz : Suit of Com. ex A. Coha vs. Morris and David Mintz. The defendants had been arrested in Hickory township, and brought before .Tnstien Allison who. fined them 850 , . .,. ... ,. n - r I .nnaalwl. and on tho hearins? rr o Neill & Irwin, defendant attorneys, j!u- f T..,: that the act alluded to foreign goods, not domestic goods, and that domestic good they were allowed to peddle ; and that under the decisions domestic not domestic coods. and that domestic i i h i iim nil, n i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi cii' u l-'viijua. i goods included all goods that were not imported from a foreign country ; thi goods manufactured ia the State . New York, for instance, were domest at of ic goods. These questions, however, were not adjudicated, as plaintiff took - a non suit. Council Proceedings. Council met at the Prothy's office I t 4 r -A t.. r .:!. 1 reseui wu- "iU'Bau' - I 1 I ' 117 .1 I I 'uj''0 VJr ' 'wuiusuu, it. xx, vjtiuvc, T. i. Cobb and W m. iJluoi, the latter having been appointed since lust meeting by the Court, to fill the va- cancy caused by the death of A. H. Partridge C. M. bhawkey was elected becre- tary for the ensuing year Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. Motion by Robinson that council receive, from now until June 3, pro- , posalsfor building a culvert across ,- , ljim ui.y a u laic a uuiwc, bun ty itcu long ; size to be 2 feet square ; bottom to be of 2-inch oak plank, put in crosswise : the sides to be of two tiers of stone, each tier to be 1 foot high and of stone 18 inches wide, to be covered with stone 4 feet long and 10 inches thick ; the mouth of culvert to be flared. Carried. Motion that council receive from now until Jane 3, proposals for stone sewer, 18 inches square, clear inside, walla 15 inches thick, flag bottom, to be covered with Btone two and one- WVICU TT li 4-4 DIUUO k(TU (UU L lff u and at i t 8 inche3 thick per foot, from the river to the low ground on IM back of Mrs. Hun- ter's lot. Also for fifteen inch sewer from foot of the hill near lower corner of Wolcott's lot to the upper side of Elm street, of same sides bottom and top as first mentioned sewer. ' Carried, Bill of Sheriff Clark for one dollar lor lodging two tramps, presenteo.anu i . i . . . . i j . ., uPon motl0U blU aPProved and order drawn lor amount. JiiU oi dustis nawK6y ior s.o ior fees in appointment of Councilman Blum by the court, presented, and upon motion bill approved and order drawn for amount. . Motion that John Muenzcnherger be appointed collector for cash tax. Carried. Motion that William I'. Blum bo appointed to fill tho vacancy in tho sidewalk committee in south ward, Carried. Motion that council adjourn to meet on first Saturday in June. Car ried C. M. Siiawkey, Secretary. At a previous meeting the Street Committee was tsninowcrad to secure a suitable person for Street Commis- siouer. lho committee nas secured rni . . 1 1 the services of Geo. W. Walters, who will probably commence wort in a jovt Uttya. C I For headache, sick headache, take Peiuna. The Late Albert H. Partridge. The funeral of A. II. Partridge, whose death we briefly noticed last week, took place in Jamestown, N.Y., his former home, on Friday of last week, and was attended by a large number of friends of the deceased at that place, as well as many from Tio- uesta, among whom were quite a nura- ber of the Workmen of Forest Lodge, cf which Mr. Partridge was a member. Both of the Jamestown Lodges were largely represented and tooK a ptomi- nent part in the ceremonies. lie v. Hansom Harvey, of the Baptist Church, conducted the services, which were very appropriate and impressive, The remains were) interred in the beautiful Lake View Cemetery. The deceased bad boeu in ill health about three months, but at first no alarm was felt as to the probable results. As time passed on, however, he became worse, and about six weeks ago he was taken to Jamestown, where the best medical skill was procured. His phy sicians theie pronounced him in a critical condition'from the first, stating that he was suffaring from paralysis or softening of the brain. Notwithstand- 1US lQls iariu.ug mi.geu u : -i :.ii: u: raany lrienda her0 hPed aSaiD9t fPe lHa' no IulJr,Jfc relJUer uuk luak uu0 was changed to deep grief when the .fl,!. ,1 U news came of his death The death of Mr. Partridge just in the prime of life is a very sad blow to his family, his friends and the commu- obliSiriS 5 ever ready to do a favor for or assist a friend : never denying au accommodation that was in his power to bestow : going about and pursuing his business in a peacable way always even-tempered and ever jovial, ho had a warm friend in every one who knew bua. As a member of society Mr. Partridge was honored and esteemed, and enjoyed the confidence of his fellow citizens in a high degree. He was married to Miss Jennie, daughter of Judge J. G. Dale, which union always seemed a happy one and li i ... :.u c u:u -1 1 r uitBseu wnu iuUr umUi, i , 1. . . .. n K .1 . I 1. . 1. n . A n . J nuuui esurvive. i.uu Willi tuciu lu their relatives, it is needless to say, the community symyathizes and mourns deeply. Mr. Partridge was aged 41 years, 9 months and 7 days, Grand Jury Presentments. Tho District Attorney, through the press, desires to call to notice of those concerned to the following matters of public importance contained in the general, or "Uoinibus Lull, otthelast r.r.nrl Jnrr nd cites all finding of j v"-jf o a pubuc nature excepting matters re- ferring to the County Buildings, and under charge of the County Commiss ioners, as they are furnished a copy by the Clerk of the Quarter Sessions under the Act of Assembly, 1st. With regard to the township line between Kingsley and Howe townships, there is much dispute as to the location, especially where said line crosses the Tionesta aud Balltown road, aud the grand jury requests the County Commissioners to employ a I w -j i " competent surveyor to survey and locate said line to prevent further dis- pute and contention lhey also report a nuisance oxisting on the public road leading, lroni the mouth efTubbs Run to the Hickory road ; said nuisance being a slaughter house erected on 6aid road about a quarter of a mile of the mouth of the i ...i. i. . ;i ,1 r.. run, wuoio I.UO cunnna uu luuao i exposed to poison the air. Jioey aiso report a political pom standing on the grounds of Honry Zueudell, in closo proximity to the public road leading from Tionesta to Balltown, as dangerous to the travel ing public and adviso its removal The grand jury also recommend I re-view of the public road on lionesta creek between Sylvester Setlcy's and White's Rock, as it appears by evi dence beforo said grand jury that tho nublio monev is beins oxneuded where there is no legal road. S. D. Iuwin, Dist. Att'y. May 20, 1882. Tho first law of nature is self- preservation : but to do it she needs Pcruna. For good fresh Goods cheap go to Haslet tt Sons. Feb. 1, '82. v a., i... . 1 c. .:., sick, if you can. With Peruua you can. RESOLUTIONS, In Memory of the Late Albert .11. Partridge. The following Resolutions'; were passed by Forest Lodge, No. 184, A. O. U. W., of Tionesta.Ta., of which Albert II. Partridge, was a member i llcmlved, That in the demise of Brother Partridge tho Lodga has lost an excellent member, beloved by us all. With the Workmen, as with tho world he was an active and useful member of society, and we desire to bear record of his virtues and excel lencies which were many. Assured we are that his pleasant mem ory is not confined to any mere human organization, for he was as much beloved by the people of the county as by his brother Workmen, that he habitually met in the halls to aid by his presence and advice. He loved this community, dwelt here, and spent his useful days here, and many a heart beats in sympathy with his friends and relatives, who are assured that they mourn not his loss alone. Resolved, That these resolutions be enteied upon the books of the Lodge, and be published in the county papers, and copies be forwarded to his kindred. By order of tho Lodge. T. J. VanGiesejt, C. A. Hill, Geo. M. Kepler, Committee. Tionesta Boro. School. Room No. 2. The following are the names of the pupils who have not missed a day during the month ending May 19th, 1882: Flora and Effie Wal ters, Kate Hood, May Knox, Blanch , Pease, Minnie Shawkey, Maud Clark, ; Chas. Clark, J?oresfc Uovard, Chaa.., Bovard, John Clark ; Those who,ha!ve , missed but .ono day are: H-artie Lawrence, Carl Coburn, Llzzie'Ran dall, Effie Clark. Examinations were held in this room thi month., with the following results : Read ing class Effie Walters J00, Lizzie Randall 97, Florence Kbaestiver 99, Effie Clark 98, Minnie hawkey 97, r Maud VanGiesen 95, vate Hood ,95, Chas. Clark 90, Flora Walters 90, May Knox 85. "B" class Blanch Pease 98, Maud Clark 95, Maud Adams 90, John Clark 90, Forest Bovard 95, Hartie Lawrence 95, Chas. Bovard 90, Horton Albaugh 80. Arithmetic "A" class Chas. Clark 100, Knte Hood 98, Effie Walters 98, Minnie Shawkey 97, Lizzie Randall 96, Effie. Clark 95, Flora Walters 90, Nellio Kepler 85, Maud VanGiesen 80. "B" class Carrie Dithridge 100, Blanch Pease 98, Rachel Dithridge 85, Mary Dithridge 95, Forest Bovard -90, Maud Clark 90, May Knox 90, Maud Adams 85, Florence Kline stiver 95, Chas. Bovard 85, John Clark 85, Carl Coburn 80, Horton Albaugh 70, Hartie Lawrence 90. Spelling "A" class Kate Hood 98, Carrie Dithridge 99, Effie Clark 90, Minnie Shawkey 99, Effie Walters 97, Lizzie Randall 98, Chas. Clark 96, Flora Walters 86, Maud VanGiesen 80, May Knox 75, Florence Kline stiver 96, Nellie Kepler 89, Mary Dithridge 85. "B" class Blanch Pease 100, Maud Clark 97, Maud Adams 90, Chas. Bovard 95, Forest Bovard 90, Hartie Lawrence 85, John Clark 85, Horton Albaugh 60, Rachel Dithridge 85, Carl Coburu 85. Ge ography "A" class Kate Hood 97, Effie Walters 97, Lizzie Randall 97, Florence Klintstiver 98, Flora Wal ters 90, May Knox 85, Chas. Clark 96, Carrie Dithridge 95, Minnie Shawkey 95, Maud VanGiesen 90, Effie Clark 95. "B" class Blanch Pease 100, Maud Clark 98, Forest Bovard 98, Johnpiark 95, Hartio Lawrence 95, Carl Coburn 70, Maud Adams 90, Chas. Bovard 89, Horton Albaugh 70, Rachel Dithridge 95, Mary Dithridge 96. History Kate Hood 98, Effie Walters 97, Lizzie Randall 97, Maud VanGiesen 95, Effie Clark 95, Chas. Clark 95, Carrie Dithridge 100, Mary' Dithridge 95. Language class Carrie Dithridge 98, Effie Clark 97, Kate Hood 90, Lizzie Randall 95, Effie Walters 95, Maud VanGiesen 80, Chas. Clark 90, Minnie Shawkey 92, Nellio Kepler 90. The fallowing arb tho names of the pupils who havo ltoft off head tba most times in tho spelling class: Kate Hood, Effie Wal ters, Chas. Clark, Lizzie Randall, Blanch Pease, Chas. Bovard. Num ber of scholars eurolled during tho month 32 ; per cent, of attendance 93. But: E. Evans, Teacher. Much letter to do without sugar aud coti'ie than be out of Peruua. Wanted. for cash Cherry, Ash, Poplar, Cucumber, aud White Oak Lumber. G, M. Kepler. April 26-tf.
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