'lit goxttl gUpufclta.
UCilNESDAY MORNING, JISE 11, 18S7.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
r.nrgcus. Jorf w Rkck.
Vouncilmen North ward, Tj. J. Hop
kins. J. it. Clark, W. L. Klinestivor.
South ward. J. F. Propor, C. A. ltundall,
Chas. Homier.
.fustiecs of the reace J. T. Brennan,
V. S. Knnx,
Cfnstnbte R. S. CanOoM.
Sr.honl Director O. W. Robinson, A.
R. Kelly, C. M. Shawkey, D. S. Knox,
1). y. Clark, 15. I,. Dnvis.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress J ames T. Maf-
FKTT.
Member of Senate J. II. Wilson.
Assembly Charles A. Randall.
President Judge yv. D. Brown.
4 ociafe Judges Lewis Abneb. Jno.
A. Provkr
Treasurer So-lomon Fitzoerai-d.
Prothonotary, Register & Recorder, dte.
Curtis M. Shawket.
Sheriff". Lkonaed Aonfw.
Commissioners Oliver Byerlt, Wm,
S.IIELDS, J. R CnADWICK.
County Superintendent, (5 eo. W. Kerr.
District Attorney P. M. Clark.
jury Commissioners II. O. Pavis,
David Walters.
County Surveyor IT. C. WniTTEKIN.
Coroner Vr'. J. W. MoitROW.
County Auditors J. A. Scott, Thos.
Cohah,' Geo. Zubnpel.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE
Xo. .?,
T. O. of O.
MEETS every Suturday evening, at 7
o'clook, in the Lodge- Room in Par
tridge's IU11.
i). B. ARMSTRONG, N. G.
G. V SAWYER, Seo'y. 27-tf.
1X)RKST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W
' I Meets every F riday Evening In Odd
Tallows' llall.'Tionesta.
U AGKEW, M. W.
J. E. WEXK, Recorder.
T-l'vPT. GEORGE KTOW POST,
V No. 271, O. A, R.
Meets on the first Weilneslay in enmi
ii o ith, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, I'a.
1. !S. uoinniauuer.
J.I. AUNKW. P. M. CLARK,
District Attorney.
- AGISEW Sc CLARK,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Ofllce in Court IIouso.
Elm St. Tionesta, Ponna.
n
J. VAN CUES EN,
A
. TTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT-LAW,
Edenburg, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun
ty, Pa,
J
, L. DAVIS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, I'a.
Collections made in this and adjoining
eotmtie.
M
ILKSW. TATF,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
FJm Street, Tionesta. Pa.
, RITCIIEY,
ATTO RNE Y-AT-L a W,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa.
I AWRENCIC HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa.,
ii II. S. Brock way. Proprietor. This
hruso is centrally Incited. Everything
lifw and well furnished. 8upeiior Ae
eomiuodations and strict attention given
ti R'Hoxts. VegutaMes and Fruits of all
kinds served in their season. Sample
ooin for Commercial Agents.
CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa.,
O. C. Brownoll. Proprietor. This is a
new house, and ha Just been fitted up tor
tho accommodation id the public. A por
tion of tho patronage of the publie is solic
ited. 40-ly.
NTItALTlOUSK, GIL CITY, PA.
V W. II. ROTH, Proprietor.
The largest, Best Located and Furnishod
Hons in tho City. Near Union Depot.
T B. SIGGINS, M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon fc Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
1 W. MORROW. M. D.,
.!. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Lain o. Armstrong county, having located
(hi Tiu'esta is prepared to attend all pro
fessional calls promptly and at all hours.
Olllco a.id residence two doors north of
Iiawrcuco Honse. Office hours 7 to 8 a.
a., and 1 1 to 12 m. ; 2 to 3 ami i to 74 p.
m. Sundays, U to 10 a. m. j 2 to 3 and 61
to 71 p. M. may-18-81.
"I ENTISTRY.
U DR. J. W. M ORROW.
Having purchased the iittuerinls Ac., of
Dr. fteiulman, would respectiullv an
nourco that he will carry on the Dental
"MishieKS in Tionesta. and having had over
mx years successful experience, considers
t Jmsell fully competent to give entire Bat
ista tlou. i shall always give my medi-o-
l practice the preference. ' ma'r22-82.
H . H. MIT.
A. B. EEI.LT
MA Y, I A II K CO.,
B AN.EBBS!
, Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta.
Bank ol Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
Collections madeonall the Principal points
of tho U.S. !
Collections solicited. 18-ly.
JORENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
may! 81 TON EST A, PA.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
I .and and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
MagSetie, Soiar or Trhttigulation Survey
ing. Bet of Instruments and work.
Terms ou application.
1 "
IF YOU WANT a rrxpwtable. Job of
printing a reasonable price send your
order to tin ollice.
JAS. T. BEENNAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
USDS 1501 GUT AND SOLD
If you wish to buy or sell Real Estate it
will pay you to correspond with me.
Condensed Time Table Tlonf ! Station.
NORTH. I SOUTH.
Train 2S 7:7 am Train 10:55 am
Train 62 7:A2 am 'Train 20 1:18 pm
Train 30 3:52 proiTrain 31...- 8:18 pm
Train 28 North, and Train 2U South car
ry the mail.
C'linrrh and fcahbnlh School.
Presbvtcrian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in.
Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Small.
United Presbyterian services will be
held in the Presbyterian church next Sab
bath, morning and evening. All are cor
dially Invited to attend. Rev. J. R. May,
will bfllciate.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yesteidsy 63.
Opening this morning at G3e.
The Fourth ouly one week from
next Monday.
Remember the primaries next
Saturday, Republicans, and get out
the vote.
Mrs. S. S.'Canfield is visiting rel
atives in Michigan. She is accompa
nied by her daughter Minnie.
Mr. Geo. P. Park of Jamestown,
N, Y., stopped iu town over last Fri
day night with Jas. II. Kelly.
Messrs. Doutt & Shoup are giving
the river bridge a coat of whue paint,
which very materially adds to its good
looks.
That was a most lovely and wel
come shower yesterday. It was a lit
tle lute corning, but all nature seems
to smile the more for that.
Thos. V. Corah of Kellettville,
was a visitor to town yesterday. His
company is about ready to start the
drill in a new well on the west side of
the creek, above Kellettville.
-The Whig Hill M. E. Campmeet
ing, which begins on July 27th, prom
ises to be a complete success. See of
ficial notice and general information
published elsewhere in this issue.
Let every Republican in the
county show up at the polls next Sat
urday afternoon, aud take a hand in
the selection of a ticket for the fall
campaign. Plenty of good timber to
select from.
Franklin News: Miss II. G. Ir
win and her guest, Miss Anna Rey
nolds, of Meadville, went this after
noon to Tionesta, where they will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ir
win for a few days.
Fourth of July talk is a little
quiet hereabouts just now, but we look
for a revival in that direction before
the eventful day, and expect that
there will be fun enough and to spare
for all who come heie to spend the
day.
The Green patent on drive wells
expired January 24, 1885, consequent
ly no royalty can be collected ou wells
put dowu since that date. There be
ing no patent now on these wells, any
body is at liberty to use the process.
Meadville Gazette.
Our old friend and patron John
Crom r of Green township, paid us a
pleasant visit Monday. Some time in
March last he bad the bad luck to
cut bis left leg just below the knee,
from the effects of which be it still
suffering somewhat, something in the
nature of erysipelas having set in.
Thos. B. Cochran, the veteran
chief clerk of the State Senate, has
our thanks for a copy of Smull's Leg
islative Hand Book for 1887. Mr.
Cochran, who is the compiler, has
changed the form and style of the
work very materially, aud made it
much better than it ever was before,
Geo. Holeman is laid up and
won't have much fun running foot
races on the Fourth. His ax took a
side sweep while taking out ties on
Monday and landed in his left foot,
cutting a gash about three inches long
by one inch deep. It is an ugly
wound, but we hope it will give him
no undue trouble.
Mr. S. B. Newton, Excursion
Agent, will accompany the train that
takes the excursion party to the Kin
zua Bridge next Sunday, This insures
the excursionists a royal time, as Mr.
Newton makes it a study to Bee that
his passengers enjoy all the comforts
to be extracted from such an occasion
Remember the date and take it in.
Mr. Alex. Mealy returned to his
Ohio home this morning, after a week's
pleasant visit with Forest county
friends.
We have this morning the very
meagre report of the killing of a man
at Lickingville, Clarion county, yes
terday, by a vicious stallion. As
nearly as we can learn the gentleman's
name is Bower.
The boys in the vicinity of Star
P. O., will celebrate the approaching
Fourth of July in grand old fashioned
style. A large platform has been
erected in Osgood's Grove, at the top
of Ross Run Hill, where all who wish
can while away the day and night in
the mazy whirl. A good time is
bound to be had.
Tidioute will "rouse" on the
Fourth, while other towns in the
neighborhood lay dormant. Oil City
made a slight struggle in thut direc
tion, but the patriotic bubble bursted
with the first gasp, and wide awake
citizens of that place will reserve their
enthusiasm for August 25th, the time
fixed for the big reunion of the veteran
soldiers.
Byrom's Station (Jenks township)
people will have a grand demonstra
tion on the coming Fourth. Music,
dancing, raciug, fireworks, and all
other amusements appropriate to the
occasion, will be the order of the day
and night. No labor will be spared
to make the day one long to be re
membered by the good peoplo of that
section.
The Republican joins all of Mr.
R. Z. Gillespie's friends in congratu
lations aud best wishes upon the hap
py event of his marriage with Miss
Alma Hoyt, one of Tionesta's accom
plished young ladies, proper notice of
which will be found iu its appropriate
corner of this paper. Mr. and Mrs.
Gillespie will go to housekeeping at
once at their home on Whig Hill, and
we wish them a prosperous aud happy
future.
The Postoffice department have
issued a new design of the ordinary
ono cent postage stamp. The centre
of the new stamp consists of a profile
bust of Benjamin Franklin in an oval
disk, the lower portion bordered with
pearls, aud the upper with a curved
panel containiug in small white letters
the words "United States Postage."
The whole is engraved upon a shield-
shaped tablet, with truncated pyra
midal base, bearing on it the words
vuo oim ICilfa U U CIlllGl D1UD Ul ItUU
figure 1.
Yesterday Rev. F. M. Small and
wife were iuvited dowu to Eli Hole
man's to tea. They went, but strange
to say, at the hour appointed, 4 o'clock
in the evening, and for nearly two
hours later, there appeared co signs of
tea, or coffee, or anything else in that
line. Of eourse Bro. Holeman and
his estimable wife were sociable and
pleasant and chatty, unusually so,
but something seemed out of joint ;
it was becoming embarrassing when,
in the midst of a terrible rainstorm,
word was brought to the Rev. and
wife that they were wanted at home at
once. Obeying the summons they re
turned home to find that in their ab
sence an invasion had occurred. Ta
bles weighted down with eatables were
set in the dining room and kitchen.
The house was filled with frieuds, aud
good humor and good cheer. Laugh
ter and talk and pleasantry flowed
free, as well as coffee and tea and other
drinkables on the free list. Mrs. Hole
man presented Rev. Small with $51.75
in silver coin, in behalf of the ladies
of his congregation, informing him
that the same was to be invested in a
new suit for himself. Mrs. Small was
also presented with material lor a new
dress suit.
Byrom Station.
L. Aguew and Mr. Arncr, both of
Tionesta, were in town on Wednesday,
on political business.
Jas. Nevison is painting his store.
There will be an ice cream and
strawberry festival in the Rink on
Friday and Saturday eveuings, for the
benefit of the M. E. Church.
There will be a new meat market
started in this place.
D. S. Drury has started his shingle
mill after being shut down for about
three weeks. Zero.
June 20, '87.
July 4th
We will bo attending the wants of cus
tomers, selling Parasols, Faus.Saspeu
ders, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs,
Straw Hats, Candies, Nuts, Fireworks,
Toy Pi&lols, &c.
2t. Wm. Smeakuaugu A Co.
Proceedings of the Meeting of the
Women's Foreign and Home
Missionary Societies.
The convention of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society, held in
the M. E. Church, Tionesta, on
Wednesday and Thursday, the 15th
and 16th of June, was a very interest
ing occasion. Most of the charges of
the Franklin district were represented,
the names of tho delegates being as
follows:
Brulu and Martinsburg, Mrs. Hook.
Franklin, Mm. D. S. Smith.
Millerstown, Mrs. J. V. Hayes.
Oil City, Mrs. Earsman.
Titusville, Mrs. Grossman.
Tidioute, Miss Carrie Brown.
The convention was opened at 2 p.
m., Wednesday, with a consecration
service conducted by Mrs. D. S. Stead-
man" of Tidioute. It wa then organ
ized with Mrs. Hoyt, of Milleriowu,
in the chair, and Miss Delia Coursou
as Secretary ; after the organization,
roll call, etc.
Mrs. B. M. Dewees extended a
graceful and hearty welcome, and Mrs.
Connelly, of Franklin, responded.
Among the afternoon exercises were,
an essay by Mrs. Readey of Oil City,
on "Buddhism," a reading by Mrs.
Tarbell of Titusville, and an interest
ing recitation by six little girls; the
programme being interpersed with
music.
The evening session presented au
especially interesting programme, con
sisting of music by Tionesta's excellent
choir. A recitation entitled, "So much
to do at Home," by Miss Fanny
Small ; a well rendered reading by
Mrs. R. Z. Gilleepie of Tionesta, nee
Miss Alma Hoyt, and a most interest
ing address by Miss Thoburn, who is
now at home resting from her work iu
India, where she has been for fifteen
years.
Thursday morning's session was
very encouraging and inspiring. The
reports from the different auxiliaries
were satisfactory. The Bible reading
led by Mrs. Smith of Franklin, was
enjoyed by all. Mrs. E. C. Tarbell
read a paper on "How shall we enlist
the Women of the Church in Mission
ary Work?" and an essay entitled,
"Individual Responsibility the root of
Mission Work," was read by Mrs. J.
V. Hayes of Millerstown.
After a general busiuess meeting
and much interesting talk by the dif
ferent delegates, the convention ad-
j lurned giving place to that of tho
Home Society.
Della Courson, Secretary.
The Home Convention opened
Thursday at 2:00 p. m., with usual de
votional exercises. Mrs. D. S. Stead
man of Tidioute, District Secretary,
took the chair. The reports from dif
ferent auxiliaries were read and favor
ably commented on by the chairman.
Millerstown, as a young society, gave
a specially good report, as did Titus
ville and Oil City, also. Among the
subjects discussed in the afternoon
were the Contingent Fund, ' Beneficia
ries aud Industrial Homes. Mrs.
Culver read a letter asking for sup
plies, and it was generously respondod
to by Oil City, Franklin, Titusville
and Tionesta. A poem entitled, "The
Lowly Mission," was read by Miss
Delia Courson of Tidioute.
During the evening seesion Rev. D.
S. Steadman of Tidioute, presented a
very strong plea iu behalf of the ig
norant masses of the South, and the
frontier missionaries. Mrs. C. V.
Culver, as conference secretary, gave
an interesting and encouraging reportf
closing her remarks by asking the
young ladies of Tionesta to meet for
the purpose of furnishing supplies for
the Haven Home. A selection, "The
Measuring Rod," was read by Miss
Carrie Brown of Tidioute, aud the
choir kindly furnished somo lovely
music.
Friday forenoon's session was one
of deep religious fervor. A paper on
"Life Membership" was read, and
"Sources of Helpful Reading," as dis
cussed, many interesting remarks were
made, the general seutimeut being
that lack of interest was largely due
to lack of knowledge.
A paper on monthly and anniver
sary meetings was read hy Mrs. Shef
field of Millerstown, and Mrj. Keener
of Tidioute, gave a selection from II.
1$. Stowe entitled, "When he Comes."
A letter was read from a minister in
Nebraska, to whom the Tionesta aux
iliary had seut a box of supplies. The
business part of the convention being
finished, a Union Meeting, led by Mrs.
Tarbell, was held; all were deeply
impressed, the testimony being mark
ed with deep religious feeliog and mis
sionary zeal.
Deli. a Colkson, Secretary.
OBITUARY.
R.J. Hopkins, Esq., Pleasant vi Me.
Died At bis home in Pleasant
ville, Venango county, Pa., at 12
o'clock, M., Saturday, June 18,
1887, R. J. Hopkins, Esq., aged 63
years, 2 months, and 1G days.
The deceased died suddenly. lie
seemed to be in unusually ;ood health
and spirits on the day of his decease.
He had been working arouud the
store in the morning, and later in the
forenoon had gone home and gone
into the garden to work some potatoes
planted there. He came into tho
house after getting through with these
and remarking that he felt tired he
lit his pipe and went out and sat down
under an apple tree a short distance
from the house. He sat there a Wit
15 minutes and then got up and came
to the house. As ho reached the
porch he was observed by a young
lady working at the house, to take
hold of two posts that supported the
porch, with his hands, and then to fall,
sliding slowly down between tho posts.
The young lady mentioned hurried
to him. He gasped twico only after
she reached, him. It is probable he
had been overheated and had cooled
off too suddenly, although ho had
mentioned to his wife when he came
in from the garden that he had a pain
in his breast. He was the youngest of
a family of eight four boys and four
girls and is the only one yet deceased.
He was, at his death, and had been
for mauy years, a member of the U.
P. church. He had been elected to
the office of Justice of the Peace, at
last Spring's election. Mr. Main, of
Pleasantville, who died also quite sud
denly, having been sick only a few
days, a short time previous, was also
a Justice of the Peace.
Mr. Hopkins had always enjoyed
unusually good health. In the last
25 years of his life he had never been
so sick as to require the aid of a doc
tor. He leaves five children, all boys,
and all liviug : II. J. Hopkins of
Pleasantville; J. M., of Ohio; L. J.,
of this place; G. T., of Iowa; and
R. A., of Pleasantvillo ; all of whom
were at his funeral. There is oue of
the family dead a girl.
The funeral took place on Monday,
June 20, at 4 o'clock, P. M. His
body rests in Fairview cemetery,
Pleasantville. Rev. Stevenson of the
Presbyterian church in that place,
conducted the services. The attend
ance at the funeral was very great,
evidence of the respect and esteem in
which Mr. Hopkins was held by those
who knew him and knew of him.
A GRAND EXCURSION.
The Buffalo, New York it Phila
delphia R. II'. Company will give a
grand excursion to the Great Kinzua
Viaduct, via Bradford, on Sunday,
June 26. To those who have never
seen this most wonderful bridge, the
highest in the world, being oOl feet
above the bed of the creek, we would
say take in this excursion. The traiu,
which starts at Titusville, will leave
Tionesta at 8:31 a. m. The fare for
the round trip from hero and Hickory
will be, to Bradford $1.50, to the
bridge $2.00, a mere song, as it were.
At Kinzua station the party will take
Narrow Guage trains, made up of
regular coaches and observation cars,
for a ride of 28 miles, over the finest
yard-wide railroad in the world, wind
ing its way over the hills, across deep
ravines, through lumber camps nud
oil country, with picturesque scenery
on all its sides, arriving at Bradford
at 12:30 noon. At 2 p. in., a train for
the Great Viaduct will leave via the
B., R. & P. Railway. Returning,
leave the Bridge at 5 p. in. and Brad
ford at 6 p. m., giving ample time to
visit frieuds or look around i ho inter
esliug city. Make up your miud to
go. Take your wife, take your chil
dren, lake your friends and spend a
delightful day. TiuketJ will Ih fur
sale at Company's Offices oue day be
fore excursion takes place aud on the
train ou day of excursion.
For Sale,
One bay horso, oue set single harness,
one spring wagou with thills and polo,
three good milch cows.
Forest Shoup, Tionesta, Pa.
If you waut at ouce the best and
cheapest Life or Accident lusurauce,
insure in the Mutual Reserve Fund
Li Co Association and Guarantee Mut
ual Accident Co. P. M. Clark, Agent,
Tioue-ita, I'a.
Neilltown.
Miss Ida Black is home from Mc
Kcan county, where she has been teach
ing during the past year.
Miss Emma Black is teaching at
Cataraugus this summer.
Mrs. Carson is over at Mr. Pato
riotis' uear Titusville. Miss Pasloriou,
who has taught school here and at
other places in the county, is quito
sick. We hope she may recover.
Major Woodcock, jolly and cheer
ful as of yore, came home on Satur
day evening from Lima, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Landers visited
friends in Warren lost week.
A festival for the benefit of a new
church organ was given iu the Pres
byterian church last Friday evening.
Net proceeds, $27.00.
Tionesta Borough's Schools.
The directors of this borough have
lately had printed a neat pamphlet in
which is laid out a course of iustruo
tiou which will hereafter be the guido
for our schools. The studies have
been carefully arranged, and embrace
three grades primary, intermediate,
and advanced besides a post gradu
ate course. The introductory remarks
give a proper idea of tho purpose and
intent of this new departure. Tbey
are as follows :
"The Directors of the Public Schools
of Tionesta Borough present the fol
lowing Course of Instruction to the
peoplo of Forest aud surrounding
counties, hoping to meet a long felt
want of not ouly giving students an
opportunity of obtaining a thorough
English education near home, but pre
paring those who desiro to lake a col
legiate course.
"In this generation the progress of
science, the arts, and general enlight
enment is rapid aud educational facil
ities are such that all who make au
effort may acquire an education fully
lilting them lor the practical duties
of life.
"We have endeavored to so arrange
this course of study that, whatever
may be the future career of our stu
dents, they may look back upon the
time spent in this school as well spent.
"With a now aud commodious school
building, well furnished, perfectly
heated, with an able aud experienced
corps of teachers, we shall hope for
your assistance to sustain a thorough
ly good school, of which we all ac
knowledge the value, and can be just
ly proud."
THE M. E. CAMPMEETIXC.
The Camp Meeting at Whig Hill,
begins July 127, 1887, at the M. E.
ground, the most beautiful grove in
the county. An excellent water well
has been drilled. There will be a
boarding house on the ground. Board
can be hud by the meal, day or week
at reasonable rates. Hev. J. M. Bray,
1. 10., will bo present during the
entire meeting, beginning Wednes
day. July 17, at 8 o'clock p. in., con
tinuing in session one week. The
following ministers have pledged
themselves to be present during the
meeting: Rev. Dr. W, W. Wythe,
M. I)., and family, of Parker City:
Rev. Dr. Armstrong, P. II. D., and
family, of Franklin; Kev. Wm.
Bran field, tho Welshman, of Emlen
ton, a host in himself ; Kev. A. Bash
line, of Fngundus; Itev. 8. E. Ryan,
of Houseville ; Rev. D. S. Kteadman,
of Tidioute; Rev. W. P. Graham, of
Karns City ; ltev. W. II. Uunce, of
Petrolia ; Rev. J. A. Hume, of Clin
tonvillo ; Rev. L. F. Merritt, of Far
mington ; Rev. iu Wick, of Water
loo; Rev. V. V. Rumberger, M. D.,
of Monterey ; Rev. 8. M. Gordon, of
St. Petersburg, and Dr. C. E. Hall, of
Titusville. Also, we expect other
bretheren of the ministry of tho
Franklin District, Dr. Fradenburg, of
Trinity Church, Oil City : Dr. Warren
of Orace Church, 8outh Oil City ;
Kev. P. J. Slattery, of Millerstown,
and others of the district. Several
families of Millerstown, Oil City, Ti
tusville, Parker City, have ordered
tents. Tents can be rented or bought
by application to Rev. F. M. Small,
Tionesta. Those wishing tents apply
at onco to make sure of obtaining
them. Arrangements have been
made for stabling in abundance,
Horses eared for by the day or week,
or room given for owners to care for
their own. Hacks and carriages will
meet trains at Hickory Station. Tent
may be rented ut the following rates:
!lxJ, Sl.fiO; !xl2, 11.75; O.xll, $2.00 ;
12x12, 2.2.j; 12xH, fi.50; Hxll,
J.1.IKI ; 11x10, $3.50 ; 10x25, 0 foot wall,
$4.00 ; a room family tent, $3.50 ;,
5 room family tent, $5.00. The
above pi ices would be for the first
week, half price for each week after
wards. Cots, 3 for $1.00 for tho term ;
Chairs, 20 cents each ; Stools, 10 cents
inch. These prices are F. O. 11. Yon
would have to pay freight both ways
which is about 40 cents per hundred
pounds. Come one, come all. We
expect uu old-fashioned camp meet
ing. No show, no parade, but earnest
zealous work for the advancement of
the Redeemer's Kingdom.
Rev. J. M. Hkav, P. E.
F. M. Smau.,, Pastor.
MARRIED.
tilM.KSI'IK JIOVT. At Krew'Hliurtt.
N. Y., on Moniluy, June i:i, 1H7, by
Hev. F. M. Small, Mr. Robert Z. Uillo
pie, of Wliiji Hill, and Mi Alum I',
iloyi, of TiouebLi, I'a.
.