The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, August 01, 1883, Image 4

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    WEDXliSDAY MORNING, AI'G. I, 188.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
II urge. fi. P. Inwii.
Councilmen North ward. H, M. Fore
man, C. M. Shawkcy. A. M. Boutt; South
ward, V, A. Eagles, J. If. Fonos, A. II.
Dale.
Justices of the Peace J. T. Brennar,
I). H. Knox.
Countable James Swnilcs.
tir.hool Director U, W. Robinson, A.
n. Kelly, J. II. Dlnirmnn, I). 8. Knox, J.
W. Morrow, II. S. Broekway.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Memher of Congreit-3 Mohokovb.
Member of Senate-J. G. HaI.L.
Aasemhty K. I,. D.WI.
'resident Judge W . I). IlRnifN.
Associate Judges 3 onn Kkck, C. A.
II 1 1. 1..
Treasurer Of. S. Foreman.
lh-othonotary, Hegistcr cC' Recorder, ic
JUHTU SHAWKKY.'
NfierUr.V. V. Ci.awk.
Commissioners II. W. Lkokbur, J. fl.
II RNnKRSON, II. A. ZUKNDKI.L.
Count Superintendent J. 12. HiLL-
AKD.
District Attorney T. J. VanGifski.
Jury Commissioners II. O. Davis,
J. Orkrnawait,
County NurvAiorV. F. Whittf.kin.
Coroner C. II. Cliunrn.
Count it A uditors(i. W. WARDEN, J. A.
NfOTT, R. B. SWAI.I.KY.
O USIN ESS DIRE CT OR Y7
. TIONESTA LUDUh
MIC UTS every Tuesday evening, at 7
o'clock, in the Lodge Koom inPar
trlde'a Hall.
KM HOLEMAN X. G.
O. V. SAWYER, Keo'y. 27-tf.
C AFT. GEORGE HTOW POST,
No. 274, G. A, R.
Meeta on the first Wednesday In each
month, In Odd Follows Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
I). S. KNOX, Commander,
T'J. VAN OTESEN.
. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ami District Attorney of Forest County.
OfiieP In Conrt House, Tionesta, Pu.
L. DAVIi
ATTORNEY-AT-TAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collection made In this nml adjoining
counties.
' T TILES W. TATF,
ll ATTORN E Y-AT-IA W,
Elm Street,
Tionesta, Pa.
rp F. RITt'HF.Y.
1 . ATTORNEY-AT-LaW,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa.
JU. AG NEW.
. ATTORNEY- IT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS !
1 have been admitted to practice s an
Attorney in the Pension Otllco at Wash
luirton, ' D. C. All olTWrs, soldiers, or
Bailors who were lnun d in the late war,
can obtain pensions to winch tliev may he
entitled, bv calling on or addressing uie at
'I ionesta. Pa. Also, claims for arrearages
ofpav and bounty will receive prompt at
tention.
Havinir been over fivnr voars a soldier In
tho Into war, and havintr for a number of
vear onirasred in the nvo-ecution nt sol
diers' claims, my experience w ill assure
the eollection of claims iu the shortest pos
sible time. J. It. AO NEW,
41lf.
T AWRENCE HOUSE. Tionesta. Pa
h II. S. Brock wa v. Proprietor. This
house U eentrallv 1ocii((h1. Everything
new and well furnished. Supeiior Ac
commodations and strict attention given
to lruest. Veu'ctablcs anil Fruits of ail
kinds served In their season. Sample
room for Commercial Agents.
"CENTRAL HOI'S E, Tionesta. Pa.,
J T. C. Jackson, Proprietor, This is a
new house, and hat Just been titled up tor
the accommodation of tho public. A por
tion of the patronage of the public is solie
Red. "-'
77 AST HICKORY HOTEL.
Vj EAST HICKORY. Pa..
.1. W. Ham.. Proprieter. This house is
new and hus been furnished with new
furniture throughout. It is centralley lo
nteil. and has a first class barn in connect
ion with it. Tho traveling public will
lindit a pleasant stopping place, first
class Liverv In connection witli tho Hotel
TVTATIONAL HOTEL. Tidioute, Pa.,
11 W. I), llueklin, Proprietor. A first
class hotel lu all respects, und the pleas.
uiitest stripping place in town. Hates very
reasonable. Jans-si
MB. COOK. M. V)..
PHYSICIAN SURGEON,
. Ofl ice at the Central House, Tionesta,
Pa, All professional calls promptly nt
tended to.
TW. "MORROW. M. I)..
.1. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON.
Latn of Armstrong county, having located
nyi . 1 1 ..,,....! ..H
111 ) IOlCl IS Jin!IHU'il fcW ItLVlTiivi Uii J'lu'
fesslonal calls promptly and at all hours
Otlk-e in SmearbaiiKh A Co.'h new build
iuif, up stairs. Ottice hours 7 to H a. m.
on.l II (nl'u , in ! unit I'A to Ti P. M
timwlnvu o Ill m 2 tr 3 and fit to 74
r. m. Rosidonee in Fisher House, on
Walnut Street. may-18-8I
WC. COTIURN, M. D..
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
lias had over fifteen vears experience in
the practice of hiH profession, haviiiKtrrad
liated legally and honorably May 10, 1K65.
Office 'and Residence in Forest Ilonse,
opposite the Court House, Tionesta, Pa,
Aug. a-iso
DENTISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
Having purchased the materials Ac, of
Dr. ."teadman, would respectlully an
liounce that ho will carry on the Deital
nusiness in Tionesta, and having had over
six years successful experience, considers
liim'sell fully competent to give entire sat
isfaction, i shall always give my medi
cal practice the preference. mari-K2.
a. B. MIT.
1. 8. KMLLT
MA Y, PARK M CO.,
B A K K E B S !
Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta.
Bank ol Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
w Collections made on all the Principal points
of the U. S.
Collections solicited. 18-ly,
J. T. RRRNNAK,
V. M. HIIAWKKY.
BRENNAN &SHAWKEY,
Real Estate Agentu & Couveyanoers.
Dealers In
ANTHRACITE tf; BITUMINOUS COAL
(Onieen In Court llouse.)
TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA.
FOR RALE.
f7 acres, Tionesta twn.. 10 acres cleared
and in wheat and rye) small house and
bam ; considerable oak timber. Price
$700 (400 down, balance In 8 years.
A l.so.
Houses and lots, and bulldintr lots in
Tionesta Borough for salo on easv terms.
Wo have some good bargains on hand.
llUKNNAN iVSHAWKKV.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condensed Time Table Tionesta Nlatlen.
WORTH. SOUTH.
Train 15..... 7:48 amlTralnO 11:05 am
train 18 8:10 am Train 10 l:4.r.pm
Train 8:011 ptnTrain 16 8:20 pm
Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry
the mail.
No preaching in the Presbyte
rian Church next Sunday.
Ilev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. E. Church next Sunday
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
3 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10
a. m.
AuguPt the 1.
The trout season expires to-day.
We noticed Capt. Geerge Kepler
of Oil City oq our streets yesterday.
Oil Market closed last night at
$1,001. Opened this morning at
$1,001.
Miss Fannie Doutt, of Rochester,
Pa., is paying her brother, A. M., a
visit this week.
Seuator Cameron will please ac
cept our thaDks for a copy of the Com
pendium of the Tenth Census.
--Fred. Morgan went back to Rich
burg, N. Y., yesterday morning, after
a refreshing visit with Tionesta irieuds
of two weks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lanson re
turned last Saturday from a vibit
among friends and relatives in Chau
tauqua couuty, N. Y.
Charley Clark returned to his
home near Philadelphia, last Wednes
day after a pleasant visit of three
veiks with his parents aod friends iu
this place.
An entertaining letter Irom our
friend Rob lloskins, now one of Da'
Rotas pioneer journalists, will be
found iu this issue, and will doubtless
be read with much i uteres t by his
many friends here.
A gjod share of the mountain
above the depot at this place came
down and landed un the railroad track
last Saturday morning, inconsequence
of which trains worn obliged to trans
fer their passengers and baggage here
during the day.
The premium list of the Venango
County Fair to be held at Franklin,
October 2d, 3d., 4th and 5th, is before
us. It is much larger this year than
usual, and will boubtless be the means
of drawing mauy more visitors as well
as exhibitors to the fair.
The Meadville Messenger has a
correspondent who mentious the death
of an old reiident of Evansburg 91
years of age, who was a soldier in the
Revolutionary war and took part iu
the battle of the Braodywina. That
scribe needs to rub up his historical
pen; it's evidently rusty.
On Monday of last week Alonzo,
son of Daniel Andrews of Hickory
township, this county, met with an ac
cident in the bark woods at Magee
Run above Tidioute, which resulted
in the fracture of his right arm above
the 'elbow. He was stiuck by
falling limb. 11 was working for
Alexander lleid at the time.
Alter to-dav see that your cows
nd horned cattle are not running at
large after nine o'clock p. m. The
borough ordinance "sets in" to-day,
and all etock running eut o' nights
will be gathered in and one dollar
charged for each and every offense.
Who will be the first lucky man
7
Iden
contribute the dollar.
Pittsburgh experienced a eud
a destructive flood on Sunday moruing
last. The rise was so sudden that the
lutubarmen were taken by surprise
and lost heavily. All the lumber
timber, coal boats, &c, lying between
lltrr's Island and the Point were
carried away. Among the heaviest
losers we recognize the following
names: Watsou & Dunham, 2,500,-
000 feet lumber and 60.000 feet tim
ber, $49,000; John Shoup, 6 rafts tim
ber, $2,000; Capt Kepler, timber, $3,
500; Robe't McClosky, 10 rafts $3,
500.
Mills Jennie Williams", teacher of
Clariogton school, makes the' follow
ing report for the month ending July,
18: No. enrolled males 21, females
18; average attendance, males 17, fe
males 15; per cent, of attendance,
males 8G, females 89; names of pupils
not absent during month, Efla Myers,
Clara Slaugbenhopt, Ada Thompson,
Rebie Williams, Ward Boyd, Alvin
Boyd, Alvin Highgate, Willie llutch-
esoo, Willie Slaugbenhopt.
We have been asked to call the
attention of .our borough authorities
to the bad condition of the road im
mediately above the Tubbs Run bridge
the heavy rains of the past few days
having washed it out so as to make it
unsafe to travel. Last Saturday while
Judge Hill was coming to town he
was thrown from his hack and quite
severely bruised. It would be well
to look after the matter at once as
some serious trouble might arise
therefrom if not attended to in time.
A notice has been sent to the sev
eral Sunday Schools in Forest county,
to send delegates to a meeting to be
held in the Presbyterian Church, Tio
nesta, ou Tuesday, August 7, 1883, at
1 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of or
ganizing a Synday School Association,
to be auxiliary to the State Asocia
tiou. The object is to advance the
Sunday School work generally, and
create greater interest in the cause.
The organization-is undenominational,
aud it is to be hoped all the schoels
will be represented at the meeting.
The storm which passed aver this
section last Friday afternoon did con
siderable damage to some of the crops
The storm seemed to be coafined to a
narrow streak, anil was accompanied
by hail. At Hunter's station,- three
miles below this place, the corn, po
tatoes and oats were badly damaged,
some of the farmers having their corn
torn into shreds and totally mined by
the large hail stones that fell. On
Dutch Hill it passed between Wm.
Heath's and II. A. Zuendel's places,
doing considerable damage to the let
ter's oats crop.
The young men of this place have
organized themselves into what they
style the Tionesta Gymnastic and Dra
matic Club. A meeting was held Sat
urday evening last and the following
officers chosen : President, Jas. B.
Muse ; Vice President, Jas. Landers ;
Secretary, Jas. D. Davis;- Treasurer,
Dan. Jackson. The object of the or
ganization is fully demonstrated iu the
uame it has adopted. Dumb-bells,
Indian clubs, soft gloves, and the like,
have beeu ordered, and the boyer will
soon all be practicing the manly art
of self-defense, aud before long our
town will probably be able to turn out
a colony of athletes, all of whom will
doubtless be stars in their line. Our
devil speaks for a free ticket to the
first entertainment, and should the
club feel the need of a financial man
ager be puts in first bid for the berth.
"Time !"
A Barnett township friend sends
us the following important item: A
sad accident happened at Coleman
Mills on the 14th of July. While
Joseph Geer, the head-sawyer,- was
gumming the saw the emery wheel
bursted, a piece of it about three inch
es long and twa wide striking him ou
the forhead above the right eye break
ing through the skull. Dr. Burkett of
Clariogton, was called, dressed the
wound aud rendered all the relief
possible under the circumstances but
the unfortunate man lingered only
until the following Thursday, when
death relieved him of his sufferings.
His remains were taken to his former
home beyond Brookville for burial
He leaves a wife and four children
who were dependent upoc his labor
for support. He was a soldier of the
late war, being a member of the 105th
regiment, and was also a member, at
the time of his death, of the Grand
Army Post at Brookville.
FOR SALE.
Situated on the Allegheny river,
about three miles above Tiouesta, in
Hickory Township, the tarm of the
late George Sibbald, oecoased ; con
tain tog about 96 acres. A first class
farm in every respect, under good cul
tivation; buildings aod fences all in
good repair.
Persons wishing to purchase address,
Dk. J. Sibbald,
Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa
Latest Revised Map of Forest Co
Oil Regioue, $1.00, and subsequent
revisions free to subscribers. Address
S. C. Smith, Civil Engineer, Harris
burg, Pa. tf.
OIL NOTES.
A gusher is still brought in occa
sionally up in the Balltown field', just
to liven up things a little when tbey
get too dull. On Monday afternoon
Porcupine Oil Co.'s No. 8 struck the
sand. It began flowing strong. Iu
the first twenty-four hours It put eight
huudred barrels ia the tank, aud at
the end of that time was flowing at
the rata of twenty-eight barrels an
hour. Its location is four hundred
feet north of Porky No. 6.
Grandin No. 42 was drilled eight
feet in the sand and is flowing. The
first six hours it made thirty-six bar
rels. It is expected to improve by
further drilling.
The Tubbs Run well is now down
over 2,000 feet, says Web. Clark, the
boss of operations up there. He also
Bays they will be down 3,000 feet or
have some oil by the time we are
ready to report it again, no bad luck.
Their pluck is good and ought to be
rewarded by a gusher.
Notes by Our Tramp.
BARN El T TWP.
Dr. Burkitt has been quite unwell
for a week or so, but is now better and
able to get around amongst them
again. Tho Dr. has a nice barn up
on his lot, and has his house under
way.
John Snyder, our blacksmith, is
building himstlf a house also. We
don't know'who will help him occupy
it.
-The road laid oat some time ago
running from Clarington to the head
of Button wood eddy along the creek is
being made by David Wingard, he
having taken the job at $2.40 per rod.
The roads out through our township
are in anything but good condition
owning to the severe rains.
Our schools are open for a two
month's summer term. We have six
months of school this year.
Our town ot Clarington keeps right
up with' the times, and revels iu ice
cream suppers once in awhile.
Andy Slaughenhaifpt has had built
this summer a very substantial barn.
L. Warner's new house at Redcliffe
is nioviug on toward completion.
The boat-scaffold at Coleman pre
sents considerable of industry. Sol.
Fitzgerald is contractor for building
a number of boats and ia pushing
things right along.
The Clarion hus been "up" so much
this summer that it looks sort o' tired
The boys at Colemao, it is reported,
captured a big fish some time ago. It
weighed 23 pounds:
The rain is interfering with harvest
ing. Hay is good. Potatoes look
well. Ouce iu awhile a field may be
found slightly struck with blight.
NEILLTOWN.
The Flemming Hill school closed
with a nice picnic on Monday.
Miss Kerr will teach in Jenkstown
ship this fall and winter.
Major Woodcock is doing some fix
ing up to the wall and porch of his
house.
Miss Coihnes of Bradford is the
guest of Miss Lizzie Hopkins.
Carsonville had a church dedication
a week ago Sunday. The U. B. con
gregation built the church. The effort
to raise the amount yet dun on the cost
of the building ou the day of dedica
tion was strong and successful. The
people who attended the services were
well pleased with the proceedings, ex
cepting the paint they carried off with
them. Tramp.
July 31, 1883.
Brookston Bubbles.
On Wednesday evening 25th, Mrs.
C. C. Smith missed the last train at
Sheffield and her oldest son borrowed
the "speedei" in Brookstou and went
after her. Upon their return, when
near Martins, the car jumped the
track, throwing Mrs. Smith into the
creek cutting her face severely. Dr.
McNett of Sheffield was called and
took some thirty stitches in her face.
She is doing very well now.
Chas. SvenBSon, a Sweede, peelicg
bark for Wm. Stover, cut his foot bad
ly a few days ago.
The Free Methodists, who have
quite a hold in Brookston, will hold a
quarterly meeting here on Friday,
Aug. 3d, and Communion services
Saturday and Sunday. They extend
an invitation to all.
Peter Anderson seems to be doing
quite a nice busiuess.
The word of warning in our last
appears to have been fculficient.
July 30, 1883. Bijau.
, Whig Hill Talk. J
After a long tilence will again grasp
our quill and try to givo you a minute
account of what we are all doing, at
least so far as we koow.
Everyone is busy, from our greatest
farmer down to the poorest laborer.
Crops are exceedingly good indeed.
They exceed our expectation, but ow
ing to the inclemency of the weather
we are barely able to gather them in.
Wheat never was so good in tbia part
as the present season. This we know,
for our oldest settlers, who have been
here since this settlement's infancy,
tell us so.
Joe Wuerzka beats us all in having
the best crops, which speaks well for
him and for our community. It is
well, for such things have a tendency
to arouse a feeling and an anxiety on
the part of all to try and excel and be
come foremost iu the ranks of the
husbandmen.
Sunday School never has been so
good as it is this year. All are anx
ious to make it a success, and our ef
forts are being crowned as they should
be. The attendance averages sixty;
good order prevails, and there appears
to be a great interest awakened con
cerning the instructions.
Day echool we bear nothing about
so conclude it must be good, for if
otherwise complaint would be made.
Len. Barnes broke his valuable
phtclon on Friday evening last. Sor
ry for Len!, also for tho girls who were
fortunate enough to get riding in it.
Jesse Shrcfler says it is a mean man
who dares to run a rubber boot
crooked.
J. L. Klinestiver has returned and
says there is no place like his old
home. We welcome you back, Jacob.
Long may you live and be happy.
Intelligence recoived from Ed. Gil
lespie is very favorable. The estimate
made ou his hay is between fifty-five
and sixty tun6. Also bis other crops
are very flattering. We bespeak for
Ed. success, and we are safe iu stating
he will achieve it.
Eli Berlin and lady depart for Fair-
point in a few days.
John Shunk is around again.
James Faichney still makes the an
vil ring in the shop on the corners.
Roads are iu the worst condition
they have been for yeais.
C. F. Gillespie has gone to visit his
son at Uuion, and also to look after his
interests in that section.
Send up some of the candidates for
office. We are ready to be bulldozed
If you wish to see the latest im
proved farming implements in opera
tiop come up, for we can boast of hav
ing the largest assortment in use here
of any farming community in this
county. Ichakode.
Whig Hill, July 30, 1883.
Kellettville Krumbs.
Rtr. Hays preached his farewell
sermon in Kellettville according to
previous announcement, and it is re
gretted very much by the church-going
people that his services cannot be
secured longer. The kindest wisheB
of his friends here go with him wher
ever he may journey through life.
Mrs. Rarrick, of Painted Post, N.
Y., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R.
R. Andrews, and son Charles Rarrick.
Dr. Stead ua an, Misses Sallie Hu
ll ugs and Jessie Knox, of Tionesta,
were the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. S. R.
Cogau one day laBt week.
Mrs. E. II. Chase and family of
Miles Grove, Erie county, Pa., are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Arner.
Master Charlie Audrews returned
home a few days ago from Canada,
where he has been visiting bis grand
father, Mr. Audrews.
School rouirueuced last Tuesday
with Miss Libbie Guenther in charge.
The building is not finished yet, but
near enough so that it could be occu
pied. J. M. Kepler, Supt. of the Salmon
Creek Co., was around looking after
the interests of that Company a tew
days' ago. X. Y. Z.
July 30, 1883.
Kuuti-lird Tram I lie (.rate.
My wife was ut tho hrink of the grave.
She had hecn given up to die liy three
of Allegheny City'a heat physicians.
They all pronounced her disease Con
sumption. Her liiiucr-nail and lips
were blue; was pulseless nt tiie wrist; wo
were all called to w itness her death. At
this moment a neighbor brought iu Dr.
llAHTMAy, who prescribed tcaspootul
of Peru mi every hour. Sho imiiioved
from the lirst dose, aud in a week she was
up, and now (less than six months) Miu
is well. See page !10 in the "Ills of life"
a book you can get gratis from your
Druggist, If not, address Dr. Hautman,
Osboru, Ohio. T. S. KBKKLKIN, South
Chicago, 111.
-For good fresh Goods cheap g to
Hamlet & Sons. Feb. 1, "82.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
We take pleasure in announcing
that we have perfected arrangements :
witli the publishers of the American
Farmer that enable us to club that
magazine with the Fcjhest IlErrBLi-
can at the low price of $1.75 per year,
a trine over the price of the Ketubu
can alone. This is beyond question
the first time that a reliable agricul
tural paper has beeu offered at so cheap
a price, and we trust all our subscribers
will avail themselves of tin unusual
opportunity of securing a first class
agricultural magazine. The Anicri
cau Farmer is beyouJ doubt worth
three times the prico, at which we
place it. Try it. li is a monthly
publication.
A Dangerous Counterfeit.
There are dangerous counterfeits in
circulation purporting t be "Walnut
Leaf Hair Restorer. 1 he etrongeBt
evidence of its great ralue is the fact
that parties knowing its great efficucy
try to imitate it. Each bottle of the
genuine has a fat simile of a walnut
leaf -blown in the glass ; and a Green
Leaf on the outside wrapper. The
"Restorer" in as harmless as water,
while it possesses all the properties
necessary to restore life vigor, growth
and color to the hair. Purchase only
from responsible parties. Ask your
druggist for it. Each bot tle warranted.
Johnston, Holloway &, Co , Phila
delphia, and Hall & Ruckel, New
York, wholesale agents.
DIED.
PETIT at fior home near . Newnanville,-.
Clarion county, Pa., on July 30th, JlSSIt,'
after an illness of three weeks, Mrs. Al
bert Petit, aged about 38 years. '
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS. -
Flour p barrel choice - 4.(57.00
Flour "0 sack, - -' l.liifcjg 1.70
Corn Meal, 100 lt.s - - -,1.001.75
iioji letiii, I'urt grain - .. i.uu .
Corn, Shelled - - . - - 85
Beans bushel - 1.503.00
Ham, sugar cured - - 10
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 10
Shoulders - - - - -1 13
Whitetish, half-barrels - '" - 8.50
Lake herring half-barreU - - - 2-50
Sugar - - - . - - - 9H
Syrup - - - - - - "5'
N. O. Molasses new - - - '80
Roast Bio Coffee - -. 15(fc22
Rio Coffee, - 12Jf5,18
Java Coffee - - . - 28 SO
Tea - - - - - - 20(a,t0
Butter - - - - DIi,2o-'
Kico .' 8(ujl0
Eggs, fresh - - '.- ' . - M
Salt best lake - - '.. l.-V)
Lard ------ -- IU
Iron, common bar - - - - S.-o
Nails, lOd, keg - - - -' 3.75
Potatoes - - - -- . 75(3100
Lime 1 bbl. - - - - 1.50
Dried Apples sliced per lb - - 11
Dried Beef - - - - - 38
Dried Peaches per lb 10
Dried Peaches pared per - 2
Tho Union & Normal
HIGH SCHOOLS,
AT TIDIOUTE, PENN'A.
Opens September 3, 1883.
HMirc (rounds and Buildings havoeeii
, -I enlarged and relitted, thus offering
better facilities than heretofore. Besides
the advantages of good Teachers, etc., us
usally furnished by Union School, wo
oll'er'tho following
SPKCTAI, ADVANTAGES :'
A NOHMAL COURSE, for the thorough
pioparation of teachers.
A BUSINESS COURSE, for the prepa
ration of students for practical biiHim s.i
lite.
A CLASSICAL COURSE for preparing
for col lego or for a profession.
A SELECT LIBRARY and Reading
Room. New Apparatus, Cabinets of min
erals, etc. ,
INSTRUCTION in German and French
by the new method.
A SPECIAL TEACHER in Vocal Mr
sic.
KINDERGARTEN WORK.
A SERIES OF FAMILIAR EXPEIU
MEX'l'S for teachers by the Principal.
For further information address
II. 11. CUMINGS, Pres., or
S. F. 1IOGE, Principal.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that a niectiuir '
flic qualified voters of Tioiita boroii) 1
School 1 istrict will bo held on tlio
ELEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST, NKX
at t lie usual place for holding the uimii
pal t leciioiis iu said Borough to decide i
ballot of the (jneslion of (lie incurring,
said School District, of hiHcbtcdues
Hit- purpose of building a new sclu
house therein, in accordance wiil) the .'
of '.'Mlh of April, lsl4: "An Act to rcj
late the manner of increasing tho hide'
t-diii'i-H of municipalities, to provide
I he redemption ul the same, and to i
pose penalties fur the illegal inert
thereof," and the corporate auilioi-itiee
said School District have bv their v
duly recorded on their minutes auction
t he inciiri ing of a dehl to the amoiiu
four thousand dollars for said p:ii'
iicennling to said Act. aud set fttitli
stitti-iiient required uniler the same as
lows: Amount of the lust assessed . .
iitiiui for school purposes, $110,: .
Amount of the proposed debt. - .
Amount of the percentuKc of the iru;
iiii-l-case. ;ij per cent. Surplus in '
of Treasurer, per Auditors' with i..
G. V. KOBINSOX. Presi.l.
.1. li. UINGMAN. Secretin -Tiouesla,
Pa.. July 11, ls3.
Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Kcxi
the marvel of the age lor all Nu
"t'i- .i A II tits slopped lice. Semi
Ivl-ii'yt-i 1'hil.la. i . bep-'.