J WEDNE8DAT XORIUXG, APRIL 6, 1887. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Jtiirgt.hx. Jolt Ukck. i utrtrilinfiti North ward. Tj. J. Hop hint. J. K. Clark, W. L. Klinestiver, Notith ward. J. F. Proper, C. A. Randall, Una, llouner. JunHcc of tfi react 3, T. Bronnan, I), n. Mint, ConxttiblnH. 8. Canfield. .YoAonf Director (i. W. Robinson, A. n. Kelly, C. M. Slmwkey, D. H. Knox, i. . i iarK, li. imvih. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congre Alexander C, Whitk. Mmr of fjenateJ. H. Wir.so. Aifmbly ClIAHI.FH . . UaHOALL. iVMfftC JlrfV. I). I)ROT Aciciate Jmlyrt Lkwis AltXKR. J NO. A. I ROPER Trennurer Snr.oMo Fithhkrald, Prnthonntrtry, Rrgittur iJ!corrt-, f e. CBTI M. nUAWK KT, AttmrifT. Lkoiaci Aojckw. f'b waMinnr OLivrn Bysuly, W, S.HCIDS, J. R. Chapwtck. fnfj ATuperinfcniZcnt: J. E. Mill ar. District Attorney P. M. Clark. jury f7o mm toner H. O. Davis, David Waltf.us. t onn(x) Surveyor IT. C. WhtttekIH. Tronirr rr. J. W. Morrow. County A uditor.1. A. ScoTT, THOU. ConAH.'Oeo. Zni'.nET,. "BUSINESS DIRECTORY "iSC&ii TIOITESTA LODGE VSfcSSi. o.ofo.F. MEETS every Saturday evening, nt 7 o'clock, in' the Lodge Room in Par- Iriilgo s Hall. O. R. ARMSTRONG, t. W. SAWYER, Seo'y. N. n. 27-tr. I.OREST LODGE, No. 1S, A. O. U. W., 1 Moetn every Friday Evening in Odd Fellows' Hall, Tionesta. L. FULTON, M. W. J E. WENK, Recorder. j's VPT. GEORGE STOW POHT, ' No. 271. i. A. R. Monti on tlu llrt Wednesday in each it o ill), in OJd Kellowi Hall. Tlonosta, Pa. I. S. KNOX, Commander. t . I . ah x nv. T. M. CLAtlK, District Attorney. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, Oflitro in Court House Elm St, Tionesta, Ponna. J. VAN UIESEN, A ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT LAW, Kdonburg, ,'lviiox P. O.,) Clurion Coun ty. PR. I j1 L. DAVL-. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Jletions made in this nnd adjoining counties. MILES W. TATE. ATTC ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, - ; Elm Street, Tluniwtrv. Pa. ') MMF. K ITCH V. Y. i ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tlonos'a, Forest County 1'a. LAWRENCE HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa.. 4 11. M. Ilrnrkway, Proprietor. Thi" lie u ne 1m centrally lm-ated. Everything new nml well furniHhd. Supniior Ac--iwnnvlitUons and Htrict attention given U cie-ili. Vet:tlilei and Fraitn of all UStiJrt Hervml in their whimoii. Humplo iim.n ftfT CommeriTial Agent. CENTRA riOUSE, Tionestn. Pa., O. C. Bom-nell. Proprmtor. Thii is a new hoiiBf, aid lin JiiHt boon fitted up tor lia aeeomniodotion of the pnhlie. A por im of the patrounge of the publlo ia solie- i-.nd. . 4'i-iy. MENTRAC 1U)USE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor. The larffwt, Rent Ioeated and Furnihod IIoua in the City. Near Union Depot. Phj'Hiciun, Hur;eon A DrutrtfiNt, TIONENTA, PA. .1. W. MORROW. M. I).. IMIYSICIAN A SURGEON, Itleo. Armittrons eonnty, having locatel in I'w"it ia prparei to attend all pro feMional culls promptly and at all hour. Otboe a.id residence two doora north of Lawreaee Ho mho. Ottice hour 7 to H a. m., and U to 12 m. ; 2 to 3 and tU to 71 p. x. Nnnd.iva, 9 to 10 a. m. ; Z to 3 and 61 to 7 r. m. " may-18-81. T Et.TISTRY. U UR. J. W. MORROW. Ilnrinir pnrtrhiiHed the materinlK An,, of lr. Sleudman, would repe;tlully an nourco that he will carry on the Dental ')UHiiwi in Tionema. and having had over nix ; nan sueeesHt'ul experience, conHiders I iniVrti fully eotnpetont to give entire at iKfa tiu. I shall alwayH (;ive iny tnpdi o il jwaeticfl the preferohre. mar2U-2. H.ll. MAT. A. B. IKLLT JIA 1', PARK C CO., S AUKER S! t4inerof Elm A WalnutSta.Tioneala. Bank ol Discount and Deposit. late rest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections madeon all the Principal pointa of the V. S. CollenUoHH solicited. 18-ly. J ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Doaler in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, - And all kinda of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. marl 81 TON EST A. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONICiaTA PA. Land and Railway Snrveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation Survey ing. Bet of IiiatrumonU and work. Terms oil application. IF YOU WANT a rj,-rt,tfle job of printing at a roasouable price send your order to Ibis urh&. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIOITESTA, J?J. mm ini cdt a n sold ON" COMMLSHION If you wish to buy or aell Real Eatato it will pay you to correspond with nip. CmdeaMd Time Tabls Tlinnit Mtatlaa. KORTH. I BOUT1T. Train 2S 7:37 amiTrainfl lOtM am Train 62 7:.12 am Train 2fl... 1:18 pm Train 30 3:&2 pm Train 31... 8:10 pm Train 28 North, and Trin W South car ry llie mail. Charrk and Pabaith Hrbaal. PreMbytprinn Sabbnth School nt 0M5 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath Hehool at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Small. Preaching in' the Presbyterian Church next Sundny morning and evening, by Rev. Ilicklihg. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Black birds have come. Go to Smenrbaugh & Co.'a for Pants, Overall, Jackets, Shirts, &c. Miss Justioa SiggiDB of West Hickory, was a guest of Dr. Siggius, last Friday. Job work of every description neatly executed, at a very reasonable price, at this office. Aoy one wanting skiff built, should call at the Riuk, aud examine James Landers' models. Representative Randall came up from Ilttrriuburg on Friday, re turning again on Monday. AluX. llopkius and Vern Barber of IMcusaQtville, were the guests of Mr. L. J. Hopkins, on Sunday. Whig Hill has the measles, and by the way wo'd like to know the place anywhere near us that hasn't. Sliss Eureita Proper, and brothers entertained their many young friends at their home on Friday evening last. Miss Lslla Shugert, of Tidioutr, baa organized a German clubs in this place, to meet oil Thursday evening cf each week. J. T. Carson has moved his stock of goods into the Hoi man building, and occupies the dwelling bouse part of it with his family. Jacob Klinestiver of Nebraska, came home from Allegheny College, Meadville, Wednesday last, where be has been atteuding school. Master Dick Irwin, son of May Irwin, of the Franklin Xewt, who has been visiting bis Uocle, S. D. Irwin, returned home on Saturday last. New announcements this wtek are W. S. Davis of Jenks township, for Sheriff, and W. W. Thomas of Tio- nesta township, for Jury Commissioner. Mrs. Jaeksio cams down from Varren on Saturday, and spent Sun day here with her daughter, Mrs. L, J. Hopkins, returning Mooday after noon. Mrs. Partridge went to Pittsburg oo Tuesday to select a liue of milli nery goods. Look out for something fine at the opening, when the new goods are received. The Fetroleum Age, published at Bradford, monthly, by McMullen, Snell & Armor, at $3 per year, is on our table. As its name indicates, it is full of oil news and of a reliable character. We can, without hesitation, say that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has giv en the best satisfaction; We have sold an immense amount of it during the past winter. Wallace, Hilton, & Co., Druggists, Lock Haven, Pa, Mrs. Castle, Mrs. J. R Chad- wick's mother, died at her home in Tryonville, on last Thursday, of pa ralysis. Jirs. Lnadwick had gone np homo previously and was with her mother at lha time of her death. El bert and Birdie Chadwick, went over to attend the funeral on Sunday. "Histories make men wise, Poets witty." But what in the world does a man want with either when he has sprained hid ankle. No sir, not these. Give him but one bottle of Salvation Oil. The greatest cure on earth for pain. The number of adhesive postage stamps Ufued during the last fiscal year was over 1,32,000,(K)0, valued at 133,000,000, costing to manufacture leas than seven cents a thousand, agaitst twenty-seven cents twenty years ago. The number of postal notes old by postmasters was about 6,000, 000, of value of about J12.000.000. Teaehors' Examinations well be held nt Balltowo, April 9 ; Marien ville, April 15; Clarington, April 14; Whig Hill, April 23. Requirements same as heretofore published. The sentence of Bush the Elk county murderer has been commuted to imprisonment for life. The Pardon Board recommended the commutation of the death penalty to imprisonment for life because it believed, as the re sult of the examination of the testi mony at the trial and depositions filed with the board recently, that the fatal shooting followed a running fight be tween the two brothers. Amoog the reasons submitted fur his pardon was the alleged unreliability of his moth er and other relatives who testified against him. At the regular meeting of the I. O. of O. F., Saturday evening, April 2, 1887, the following officers were in stalled by T. F. Ritchey.D. D. G.M.: N. G., Geo. B. Armstrong; V. G., E. S. Hoyt; Secretary, Geo. W. Sawyer; Assistant Secretary, C. M. Shawfey ; Treasurer, A. B. Kelly ; R. S. N. G., Eli Iloleman ; L. S. N. G., Q. Jamie- son : w.. .John JJ. bwaues: (J.. 1. r . Ritchey ; R. S. S., Grant W. Kemble ; L. S. S., M. Bruner; O. G., J. H. Fones ; I. G., S. II. Haslet ; R. S. V. G., P. M. Clark ; L. S. V. G., F. A. Wheeler ; Rep. to Grand Lodge Eli. Iloleman ; D. D. G. M., J. II. Fones- T. D. Collins of Nebraska, re turned home from California on Fri day of last week. His son Everell, will return in about 3 weeks. From the Oil City Blizzard we learn that Mr. T. D. Collins and his brother J. V. Collins of Oil City, purchased, over a year ago, a tract of 7-3,000 acres of land in Lower California. The loca tion is 12 rail es from San Diego, and comprises the larger portion of the Tiajunna valley. It is all south of the Mexican line. The lands have four miles of sea coast frout. Lands arouud San Diego, iu acre lots, range in value from $-30 to S1000 per acre. San Diego is a well built city of 12, 000 inhabitants. It is growing rapidly. Since December last 23,000,000 feet of timber from Oregon has been brought there and sold. The land bought by the Messrs. Collins is the most fertile in that section. The soil is rich, aod production and climate, excellent. i .... luesaay nignt two. men, one named Buck from Clarion county, and bo Italian, stopped at Wheeler & Du senburys boarding house at East Ilickary and wanted to stay over night, claiming to be looking for work. Weduesday morning fonr trunks be longing to boarders were gone through and from seventy-five to one hundred dollars taken, while a number of watches were left. The losses were discovered about noon, and it was also found that the Italian had disappeared The boys were hot, and a search was instituted as well as messages sent to contiguous points. Some of the boys came up to Tidioute oc train 30, re- ceinng information here that their man had gone across the bridge. They started pell niell, caught a man, but he failed to be the one they wanted. The Italian was captured at Warren the same evening and last night was taken to Tionesta. He got 865, to which he confessed, and returned $42.12 to the Constable who went up to Warren after him. Tidioute News, April 1. Clarington Notes. Rafting is done. We want a flood. Miss Cassie Guire is quite sick with fever. Mr. Charles Elder of Kossuth ar rived in town Saturday evening. Glad to see him lookiug so well. MifS Effie Mays is home from Kane on a visit. Born. To Dr. and Mrs. Sinning, oo Sunday, Mar. 27th, a daughter. Also, To Mr. and Mrs. Mance Dunkle, Saturday, Mar. 26th, a daughter. Also, To Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Haight, a daughter. Also, To Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, a son. The S. S. was organized lastSunday by Rev. Edwards. We ought to have a good school. Let everybody help it on. Johu Snyder has been on the sick list, but is now better. Ross Breoneman of Gravel Lick, is pntting up a house at the mouth of Maple Creek. He will move into it in three weeks. The Maple Creek Lumber Company having secured a boat scaffold site, Mr. Breoneman will put up a scaffold aud build boats for the Company this summer. AOJf. ARBOR DAY. Oovernor Beaver has caused to bo is sued the following proclamation regard' ing Arbor Day: "In piirsiinnco of a goodly precedent, and in compliance with a request of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, contained in a concur rent resolution, approved the 30th day of March, A. P. 1S87, I have appointed nml designated, and do hereby appoint and designate Friday, the 22d day of April, A D. 1H7, as Arbor Day. And I do earnest ly recommend to tho people of the Com monwealth that they devote tho whole, or at least a portion of tho snid day, to tho planting of trees and shrubbery wherever it may Ix? proper and convenient so to do. Lot school directors, teachers and schol ars unite in making it a day for the adorn ment of tho grounJa surrounding the schotd houses throughout tho Common wealth, Let the people of our towns and villages make it a day for the planting of trees along their streets. Let tho peoplo in our rural regions see to it that their highways are beautined by tho planting of trees upon their borders. Let families observe tho day in the planting of trees and shrubbery in the grounda surround ing their homes. Lot tho farmers see to it that the waate places on thoir larms are turned to profitable nccount by the plant ing of timber, nut and fruit trees thereon. Let ull tho people understand that upon tho general observance of this day, and the practical results which arise therefrom, in largo moasure depend the continuance of regular seasons of rainfall, tho temper ing of our climate, the bcantv of our homes nnd highways, the timber supply of the future, and a remunerative return for labor bestowed upon lands not other wise productive. Tho observance of arbor dny is becom ing general in many of our States. Its necessity is recognized by those who have given tho greatest care and study to the subject, and its practical usefulness M at tested by all who have engaged in it. In case the day herein designated should be unsuitable in any portion of the Com monwealth, let un adjournment be had to some future daj, which will suit the cli mate and convenience of the locality.'' KANSAS LETTER. Ed. Republican : I have received letters asking about the probability of work to be had in Kansas. I would say in answer that all over Kansas there is an abundant prospect for work of every description. Kansas is on a general boom, as never before. Every town of any size is on a big run of improvement. Buildings of all kinds are going up in every town: business houses, school houses, and family dwellings. Carpenters, (good work men), command a premium. Laborers can get all the work they want, that is if they want to work Xfan arlin liett flora a-irtr fnw m lirinp Masons, brick-layers, bands to wait on these, plasterers, ail command liv ing wages. Farm bands are wanted, 1 a a ana command twenty dollars per month and board. Our city, McPher son, is having a grand boom. Spring is opening out nicely, past winter was a very mild Farmers ate sowing their oats, getting their corn ground ready. Our one. and As reported in my other letter, grain looks well taking everything into consider ation. Emigrants are coming in from tha East in great numbers. Every day you can count "prairie schooners" by the dozen. There is a great deal of land in the South Western, and Western part of the state, still await ing filers, that can be preempted or homesteaded. Every day these lands are being filed upon, and it will not be loug until all will he taken up. Mr. Editor if you want a farm in Kansas, you had belter come soon, or you can not preempt or homestead one. Yours, Respectfully, J. F. Hill. LW of Soldiers Burled in Forest Co. BpIow is a list of soldiers of the wars of 181-and IMil-'ti"), buried in thesever al burial grounds in this or adjoining counties. The date ol the death of many are unknown, and any one who can furniah the same will confer a favor by addreHing L. Agnew or Kaniel Black, at Tionesta, or Oliver Byerly, East Hickory. The following is the list : William Steele, War of 1H12. died April 1X63. Pvlvesler Nolum, War of 1S12, died Jail 12. 1879. KnM h Kiffer. War of 1812, died Jul? 16. 18rt. Robert K. tigood. Co. (r. Md HiaCt. Private. KpUriam Furree, Co. II. luiid Keyiment. J oil n A. Counliia, Co. B. 1& V. V. f rivata, died February 13, 1H71. WaliiiitfUn Galbratti, Co. IT. 149th P. V. Pri vate, died DecMintier 21, lvtrt. Jaoou Zenta, Co. F. t7iti Hi-g t, P. V. Private. Thomu Black, Co. F. 7lh Reg't. P. V. Private. Oao. W. Paup, Co. A. load Ktij't, P. V. Private. Aiden Skx-uui, Co. V. 63d P. V. Private. Dlud Novemlier 6. IhiJi. Jamxa A. Thompson, Co. 4. R3d P. V. Private. Hiram Greeu. Co, J. bid P. V, Private. Auram Caxoaugli, Co. F. 1211 P. V. Private, died Annum t, 1077. Frederick Uiwner, Co. Q. 834 P. V. Private. William A. Uilford. Peutr Hippie. Auarew Mi ixinaia, Kicbohu Tbomukon, Co. Private. lUat Rcg't, P. V. George W. Walters. Co., B. 6th, P. V. Private. Card of Thanks. Iu this my bereavement I feel truly tbankful to all my neighbors and friend fur all the kindness and help extended to me, and may the Giver of all good reward yon. J)M U. -2CENDLL. In MemorJam. The following addresses, the lirst by S. D. Irwin, and the second by J. B. Agnew, were read before the meeting of tho For est County Bar, mentioned last week : The purpose for which wo have met, you all well know. It would bo mere formality only, a twice told talo to an ounce the death of Samnel W. Calvin, priate, payinga tribute to bis memory. The We take such action as may be appn presence of mcriioerc of the bar, as well as some citizens, proclaim clearly, the high estimation, In which our brother was hold. And his memory is pleasant to re flect upon as that of a good man. My recollection of him is confined to a decade, and he has been known to most of the members of this bar for about that period of time. The press of Forest county has already set forth a brief biog raphy of his earnest useful life. From my observation of him I can say that he has well preformed his part in life, as far as Uod gavo him strength of body so to do. He had a good mind, though a weak bod, and improved the talents bis Maker g -.ve him. He was one of those good men that wo are glad to have mot in the journey of life, true and honorable in his actions, and upright in heart. It was Goethe who said, "Hn that doth tho best ho can does well." Then fitting that lino to our departed brother, how well does it become him! Though suffering long, he was always cheerful and confid ing, and always did his duty. It is a sad thought that we shall see his cheerful faco no more. Latterly he sought actively for the boon of health, like Ponce de Leon seeking for tho fountain of eternal youth, ho nought health in the open fields, in the pino woods of our own county of Forest, beneath tho warm and genial skies of Southern California, and latterly in New Mexico, iut he died away from home, away from the scenes of his childhood, away from his dear ones, his wlfo and children, away from his friends, on the 22nd of March, nt Albuquerque, in the valley of the Rio Grande, at that strange, ancient town, in tne midst of scenes of ancient Aztec civilization, which we read of in tho early Western travels of Fre mont, the Pathfinder, who describes the temples and their wierd ruins, covered with oild figures representing the worship and history of a by gone age, an enigma in our history. In this land he died, and though far from home and family, a friend of many years was with him, but better j-et the Greater Friend of his whole life was there with him, even his God. 11 is career wns upright and straight, and he loved the truth for its own sake, and though in latter years ho suffered like a martyr, he hail faith like one, and so ho did not fear death, but a? our poet Bryant. has expressed it, expired, "Like one who wraps the drapery ol his couch about him, and lies down to pleasant dreams." So ho passed away, abiding in the faith of his fathers. We are all conscious that a wor thy man has passed away. Let us cher ish his memory, and remember his many virtues. It is with feelings of profound sorrow that I arise to express, briefly, my appro bation of tho resolutions that have been read, and to move their unanimous adop tion. I feel well assured that not only the hearts of our entire association, but also of all those who have known him, have been deeply touched by the sad ovent we mourn We all knew well and favorably our la mented n-iend and brother. For the last nine years I havo enjoyed his intimate personal acquaintance and friendship, and since his health became impaired have felt great anxiety and interest in his re covery. It is sail indeed that one so young possessing ability, energy, and traits of character that would have placed him high upon the ladder of fame in the legal pro fession, and whose laudabltf ambition, love of justice, truth, and friendship, would havo won for him further honors, should have been stricken down in his early man hood by death, leaving a loving wife and three small children to mourn tho loss of a kind, loving, affectionate husband and fathor. To his bereaved widow and children I too offer heartfelt sympathy and condo lence. I know that his memorv will bo forever cherished and revered by them, and am glad to say that I have never heard his integrity and henesty questioned, or his character OMsailed. This is saying a great deal in our day of criticism, jeal ousy, vituperation, ana slander. Let us emulate his virtues and profit by his ex ample. Sad indeed was I on hearing of his death, and on receiving tho following letter from mv friend, J. W. Cook : Cooksburu, Pa., Mar. 23, 'ST. J. R. Ao.nkw, Dear Friend : Samuel W. Calvin is dead. Two cold waves of intelligence roll ed across tho wires bearing the sad news of his fate. Tho ono arrived here niujit before lust, stating that be was sink ing fast, and no hopo. Poor Sum ! We then felt that us earthly mortals we should never hear his voice again, that tint shad ows of tho Dark Angel of Di'Htli were gathering over him. Our worst predic tions were verified by a second telegram arriving at 11:110 a. m., Tuesday, stating ho hud died at 1: til that morning, ul Albu querque, New Mexico. His remains un expected hero for burial tho last of litis week. Respectfully, Your Friend, J. W. Cook. This opens to our mind a licld for thought. Is there a more pleading idcu in lilu tnuu that of perpetuul progress which man makes toward perfection of his nature without ever arriving at it ? To look upon the soul going ou from strength to strength, to consider that it is to shine forever with new accessions of glory, brightor to ull eternity, that it will be'udding virtue to virtue, uuil knowledge to knowledge, cur ries with it something very agreeable to thut ambition which ia natural to the iiiiud of mull. Nay, it must be a prospect pleas ing to God hiuikeif to see his creation tor over beautifying iu his eyes, and drawing near to him by greater degree of resem blance. This boundless desire had not lUi origin in uiuii In in Mill'. Something above tho bouuds of tins world impluntud those doxirns all -r a higher good, and made him restless in everything else. And since tho soul can ooly rest la thut which is infinite, tlicie is something infinite for it to rest in. Since uothiug in the world, though ma had Ihu whole, can give it tiif'u-iion. tberw is "omething above, only, capable of giving it satisfaction, otherwise, through time and eternity, the soul would be for ever In unrest, an idea that it revolt nguinst with ft i I its owers. There Is therefor" some infinite being that only csn give content menl to llio so'il.imd wlir is God ; and I feel that our dptirted broth er, whose loss we mourn, could well hnvo said, with the poet, in his departing hour: "I go to life, and not to death ; From darkness to life's nntivo sky. I go from sickness, and from pairi, To health and immortality. Ict our farewell, then, be tearless, Since I bid farewell to tears : Writo this of my departure, Festive in your'coming years. " Thomas 3ngnt Will. The following is the last will and testament of Thomas Nugent, which was probated by th projwr person on March 24th. The deceased dvlnw intestate, five per cent, of the estate goes to the State treasury : "The last will and testament of Thomas is'upent, of Jenks township, county of Forest ami State of Penn sylvania, l ariner, I i nomas Nugent, considering the uncertainty of thi mortal life, and beinjr of sound mind and memory, (blessed be Almighty God for the same,) do make and pub lish this my last will and testament in manner and form following: First I s;ive and bequeath Geom: Lang Scott, my lot near Gilfoyle Statiun, a part of tract X). 5,."i)0, containing one hundred and twenty (120) acres, more or less, all in Jenks township, County and State aforesaid, also, a lot of cucumber, cherry and ash logs skidded, (about 20,(iihi feet,) also my outstanding debts and judg ments, also my Henry rifle, my watch and my revolver. The said George Lang Scott to pay all my debts and give me a respectable burial. Second To my nephew, Hezekiah F. McMann, of Waukee, State of Iowa, I give and bequeath my farm adjoi ning land f J. W. Daniels on the South, and the Mifflin land on the North-west, containing o9 acres and V,) perches, also, a tract of land con taining 5 acres adjoining my farm oti the eastlands of J. II. Donnelly on the south, also, adjoining in the'Kel ler lot, part of lot st acres, warranted by Thomas Nugent, and since sold tor taxes to J. M. Clapp of Tidioute, of Warren county. The tax deed trans ferred to George L. Scoot, and by said Scott transferred to Thomas Nu genr. Also, to my nephew Hezekiah F. McManns, all my manuscripts, part of which are in the hands of J. E. Ilillard, the rest at J. A. Scott's. Third To ray nephew Wm. Mc Manus, of Waukee, Iowa, the amount of his indebtedness to me. To Airs. Elizabeth Ann Scott, all ray personal property not specified above. I appoint Joseph Bostapli, of Far mingtown,twp.,counry ofClarion.and George Lang Scott of Jenks township, county of Forest, State of Pa., as my executors. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 21st day of October, 188. Thomas Ncgent. Witness :John Sallade. John F. Gaul, of Jenks twp.. Forest Co. DIED. ZUENDEL At her home on German' Hill, Forest county. Pa., on Tuesday, March 31, 1887, Mrs. Cotherina Dora Elizabeth, wifo of John H. Zueudel, aged 25 years, 6 moths, 20 days. The deceased leaves a husband and (bur children, the youngest of whom is a babe of two weeks, to mourn the loss of a wife and a devoted mother. Her death was very sudden and entirely unexpected. On the morning of the day "on which she died, she was cheerful and bright, and appeared to be growing well and strong, rapidly. Her husband was working a few rod from the house, when, a little later on in the morning, some one called him to come in. He cams at once, but when he reached the house she was dead. The husband and children have the sincerast sympathy of friends and neighbors ia their very deep sorrow and so very touch ing bereavment. It is comforting to know that there is a land never darkened by the shadow of the death angel, and in that lund the dearest ties of earth so rude ly sundered here oftentimes, are taken up again, or supplanted by higher and holier ones. The funeral services were held on tho Sunday following. Her lxdy was laid to rest in the Evangelical church yard on German U ill. Hev. Toby, preached tho funeral sermon in Fnlis'h, Kev, Rhodes preached the same in German. Tho verv larite number of puopla pres ent together with the distance many had to come tci-titied to the respect and etteeih In which tho deceased was held. Death. Ui her was only a gateway to life, for she lived loving and serving God. Haute Pouliiib People Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often sav. Oh, it will wear awav. but iu most casus it wears them awav. Could thev be in duced to try tho auccossnil medicine call ed Kt-Hip's BuUaiii, which wo sell on a positive guuninte) t cure, thev would iiiirnediatt'ly nee tho exculleiit etfect si'ter taking the lirst dose, l'rico Mc unn Jl.uO. Trial Ni.e free. G. V. Hovard. DO.VT K.YPKUl.UUNT. You cannot ullord u wast time 11 ex perimenting when your lungs are in dan ger. Consumption always xcems ut tirnt. oulv a cold. Do not oerinit anv dealer to impose upon you with somo cheap imita tion of lr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, ( 'ouglm and Colds, but bo sure you gel tho genuine. Dei-su.se ho can make more profit he may tell you ho has something just us good, or just tho smile. Don't ho deceived, but insist uixili getting Dr. King's New Discovery, w hii-U s guaranteed to givo rebel in all Throat. Lung and Chest uUectious. Trial bottles' free at G. V. Movant's Drug Store.' Tbr PupulHliou ul' Tluue.t, Is aliout 7u0, and we wonli sav ut least one half are troubled with some affection of the Th rout and Lungs, as thnvu com plaints urn, according to statistics, more numerous tbun olh "is. We would advise all not to negbs-t the opportunity to call in us arid get a bottle ol Kemp's Hulsum for the Throat und Lunit. 1'rie ,'mic. and 8 LOO. Trial size Irne. Kespeetlullv. G. W. Bovard. BITKLK.V tUMl'i SAtVt. Tho best Sulve iu the world Lr Cuts,' HniiiM's, Soros, L'lcers, Suit Kbeum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skiu Eruptions, and ihi.si tively cures Piles, or no pay req inreil. 1 1 is guaranteed to give perfect satihlaction, or money refunded, l'rico ecu is J r In!, For -tile bv G. W. liovar 1. L'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers