f
WEDNESDAT MORNING, JUNE 29, 1887.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Burgess. Joni Rkck.
0U.cilmen North ward. I.. J. Hod
Nouth ward. J. F. Proper, C. A. Kandall,
Chas. Bonnor.
Justices of the Peace J. T. Brennan,
u. n. ivnox.
Ctnslable 8. S. Canfield. ' .
. School Directors (J. W. Robinson, A.
A. Kelly, O. M. Shawkey, D. 8. Knox,
TV. VI Ul IV, ja. JU. l'KVlH.
, FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress James T. Maf
,fktt.
Member of Senate 3. II. Wilson.
Assembly Chacii.ks a. Randall.
JVeatdent Judge W. D. Brown.
.lOxoctata Judges Lewis Arneb. Jno.
A. JrROPER
, Treasurer Solomon Fitzgerald.
Prothonotary, Register dt Recorder, die.
JURTI8 M. (SHAWKEY.
Sheriff1. Lkonaro Aaitfw.
Commissioners Oliver Bykrlv, Wm
Shields. J. R. Coadwick.
County Superintendent Geo. W. Kerr.
i Jhstnet Attorney P. M. Clark.
Jury Commissioners II. O. DAVIS,
JJAVID WALTERS.
County Surveyor Y. C. WniTTEKIN.
Coroner Dr. W. Morrow.
County Audimrs3. A. Scott, Thos
CO RAIT, JK0. KuitNDEL.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIOHESTA LODGE
zzr? I. O. of O. F.
. TI TEETS every Saturday evening, at 7
l'-i o'clock, m tue ijoago iwom in far
trldge's Hall.
O. B. ARMSTRONG!, N. O.
O. W. SAWYER, Sec'y. 27-tf.
ITHtftEST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W..
I "ts evory Friday Evening in Odd
iel)w"Iall, "Tionesta.
' L. agnew, m. w.
JT. E. WENK, Rooorder.
f PT. GEORGE STOW POST,
iW No. 274, G. A. R.
"Sets on the first Wednesday In each
iro.ith, in Odd Fellows Mall, Tionesta, Pa.
v 1. S. KNOX, Uommandor.
I.I.AONEW. P.M.CLARK,
District Attonny.
AGISKW Sc. CVniL,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Office in Court House.
Elm St. Tionesta, Penna.
-tVJ,. VAN GIESEN,
1 '
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT-LAW,
Edenburg, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun
ty. P.
1 L. DAVIS.
W ATTORN KY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collections mado in this and adjoining
counties.
MILES W. TATE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
f KlarRlrwt, Tionesta, Pa.
F. RtTCMEY,
ATTO RNEY-AT-L A W,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa.
LAWRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
H. K. Brock way. Proprietor. This
txuse is centrally loeatod. Everything
new and well furnished. Supeiior Ac
s'oniniodations and strict attention given
' guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all
vinds served in thoir season. Sample
i oom for Coin merciul Agents.
CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
O. O. Brownell. Proprietor. This is a
new house, and has just been fitted up lor
'he accommodation of the public. A por
tion of the patronage of the public! is solic
ited. 46-ly.
CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
J W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor.
The largest, Best Located and Furnished
ITouso in the City. Near Union Depot.
T B. SIOGINS, M. D.,
' Physician, Surgoon A Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
J.
W. MORROW. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
Late o. Armstrong coanty, having loeatod
2a Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro
fessional oal U promptly and at all hours.
OtHco aad residence two doors north of
Lawreece House. Office lionrs 7 to 8 a.
W 2 m., aud 11
f x. Sundt
to71 p. M.
psr"'
m.. aud 11 to 12 M. : 2 to 3 and 04 to 74 P.
Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 6i
may-is-si.
DENTISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
Having purchased the materials Ac, of
IV. ftteadman, would respectlullv an
nourco that he will carry on the Dental
busiuess iu Tionesta. and having had over
six jears successful experience, considers
I imself fully com potent to give entire sat
isfy tion. I shall always give my medi
co il practice the preference. mar22-82.
fl.H. KIT.
A. B. IKLLT
MA Y, PARK & CO.,
'B'AKEES!
Comer of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta.
Bank ol Discount and Deposit.
j Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
'Collections made on all the Principal points
of the U. S.
J Collections solicited. 18-ly.
JORENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer In
IIRNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
may4 81 TONESTA. PA.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, Solar or Triaogulation Survey
ing. Best of Instruments and work.
Terms on application.
IF YOU WANT a respectable Job of
nrintlna at a reasonable pric e send vour
order to tins olllce.
JAS. T. BRENNAN
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
LANDS BOICIIT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION.
If you wish to buy or sell Real Estate it
win pay you to correspond with mp.
Cendenacd Time Tnble Tionesta Station.
NORTH.
Train 28 7:37 am
Train 6'Z..:.. 7:52 am
SOUTH.
Train 63 10:55 am
Train 29 1:18 pm
Train 31...- 8:16 pm
Train 80 3:52 pm
Train 23 North, and Train 29 South car
ry the man.
Church and Kabbatft School.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching in M. K. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Small.
Preaching in the Presbyterian Church
nexi ptunaay morning ana evening, by
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
No Paper Next Week.
"According to custom" the Repub
lic an will take its usual Fourth of
July lay-off next week. We expect,
maybe, if everything goes right, it
will make its appearance on the 13th
of July considerably remodeled, but
we don't propose to make any great
fuss or brag about it now or hereafter,
Next Monday the Fourth.
Come to town on the Fourth.
Jas. P. Davis is home from War
ren on a week's vacation.
Oil market closed yesterday 62,
Opening this morning at 62c.
Mr. John Green of Tylersburg,
paid our town a visit Thursday.
Alex. Dale is down from Dallas,
McKcan county, to spend the Fourth
with his parents.
The report of a man having been
killed at Lickingville last week by i
stallion, proves to be unfounded.
The Fourth will be more gener
ally celebrated throughout the country
this year thau any yeai since the cen
tennial.
The water is beginning to bug the
bed of the river pretty closely, and is
now lower than is generally seen at
this time of year.
Quite a number took the train at
this station laet Sunday and visited
the great Kinzua bridge. Thay re
port it the most orderly excursion they
ever went on.
Messrs. G. T. and Alex. Hopkins,
the former of Missouri Valley, Iowa,
and the latter of Pleasantville, were
the guests of their brother L. J. Hop
kins last week.
By a private letter from Dr. Co-
burn we learn that he has moved to
Hay ward, Sawyer county, Wisconsin,
where he takes charge of a flourishing
hospital, as chief physician.
Miss Maud Davis returned from
Boston on Saturday last. She will
remain at home until the Assembly at
Chautauqua opens, when she will re
sume her situation as pianist.
No paper from this office next
week. The Fourth must be celebrated,
and the average printer generally but
tons up about as much patriotism
under his coat as the next fellow.
Charles II., youngest child of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Hoovler, died on Wed
nesday of last week of dropsy of the
heart, and was buried on the follow
ing Friday. The child was one year
and seven months old. v
liobert Huddleson, formerly one
of our well known citizens, has taken
a wife in the person of Miss Olive
Koapp, of Pleasant Bun, Tucker
county, W. Va. Bob'a many old
Forest county friends will be only too
glad to extend congratulations on the
happy event.
Mr. B. J. Haywood, late message
clerk of the State Senate, has been
nominated for Prothonotary by the
Republicans of Mercer county. They
might have raked the county over
with a fine tooth comb and not found
a more efficient gentleman than Ben.,
and we predict his election by a rous
ing majority.
This morning Mr. Charles II.
Hunter departed with his intended
young bride, Miss Emma Sawyer,
for Jamestown, N. Y., where the wed
ding knot will be tied, after which
the happy young couple will take an
extended tour through Ohio, visiting
relatives of the bride and groom. We
join their many friends in extending
the usual congratulations and best
wishes.
Among the aids on the staff of
Col. Dick, for the reunion of veteraD
at Oil City on the 25th of August, we
notice the namos of Comrades II. J
Hopkios and Samuel D. Irwin.
Henry Winker, of German Hill
raised a large barn on his farm yes
terday. Improvements of this kind
are quite notioeable out over the Hill
which speaks well for the posperity of
the farmers.
Mr. P. C. Blocher is putting up a
substantial dwelling house on his farm
out along the Tylersburg road. That
neighborhood is being rapidly cleared
up and worked into a fine farming
community.
George Matson, son of R. M
Matson, met with an accident last
week at his home in Forest county, by
which one of his limbs was broken
Dr. C. M. Matson was summoned and
reduced the fracture, and he went out
to-day to see his patient. Broohville
Republican.
A gentleman named John Bille
dieu, a bark contractor, engaged at
the tannery at Brookston, this county,
died suddenly at that place on Friday
last, and was buried at Warren on
Sunday. He was aged about 30 years.
The cause of his death is not definite
ly known.
Everything will be in readiness
for the blowout in Tionesta when the
Fourth comes along. The band boys
are preparing fjr a concert at the
Court House in the evening, which
should and doubtless will be well at
tended. Come to Tionesta and have a
nice time. Come early and hear the
cannons roar.
The Kittanning Free Press, one
of the solid old papers of Western
Pennsylvania, has enlarged by adding
four columns to its former size, has i
new head, and otherwise very mate
rially improved in appearance. It is
pleasant to note this mark ot prosper
ity in one of the best papers that comes
to our sanctum.
In order to enable every one to
take a trip for pleasure or recreation
during the Fourth of July holidays,
the B., N. Y. & P. R. R., and the Al
legheny Valley R. R. will sell excur
sion tickets on July 2d, 3d and 4th,
good to return until and including the
5th, between all stations on the main
line and branches.
Don't forget the dance to take
place at the Rink on the Fourth. Joe
Landers, who is managing the affair,
has engaged Wilson's orchestra of
Tidioute, which is a guarantee that
.1. . '- -ML . n -v .
tue music win oe extra nne. uauciDg
will commence after dinuer and con
tinue as late in the evening as the
party cares to stay.
Mr. Forrest F. Shoup and Miss
Eda Knox yesterday morning took
the train at this place for Clean, N.
Y., where they were joined in wedlock.
We have not the official notice as yet,
but presume congratulations are in
order. The Republican joins their
friends in wishing them along, prosper
ous and happy future.
Our esteemed young friend John
H. Shunk, of Whig Hill, has taken
unto himself a bride in the person of
Miss Rilda Berliu of the same place.
The happy event occurred at Frews-
burg, N. Y., on the 15th inst. You
and yours have our heartiest congrat
ulations, John, and may joy and pros
perity abide with you through a long
and useful wedded life.
Mr. and Mrs. James C; Percival,
with their little daughter, Nina, are
paying a visit to their old Forest
county home as the guests of Capt.
Knox's family. It is nineteen years
since they removed from this section
to their homo in Michigan, yet we
apprehend they still meet a good many
familiar faces and friends, all of whom
are pleased to meet them once more.
The School Board of Tionesta
Borough will meet on Friday evening
next, Jul? 1st, for the purpose of elect
ing teachers for the ensuing year. We
understand there will likely be no
change made in the primary or ad
vanced rooms, as Miss Kerr and Mr.
Donnell will doubtless be re-elected
to fill those places respectively. For
the intermediate room there are bo far
six applicants.
The Republicans of Venango
county held their primaries last Sat
urday, placing the following ticket in
the field : Prothonotary, John H.
ii.vans; Kegister ana Kecorder, u. j.
Crawford ; Treasurer, Chas. E. Shoup ;
Commissioners, Samuel II. McKinoey,
W. A. Maitland ; Auditors, A. S.
Mawbinuey, L. J. Bowen ; Delegates
to State Convention, II. C. Graham,
R. II. Woodburn.
One-third of the fools in this
country think they can beat the law
yers in expounding the law; one-half
think they can beat the doctors in
healing the sick ; two-thirds of them
think they can beat the ministers in
preaching the gospel ; and all of them
know they can beat the editor in run
ning the paper. Ez.
James Solley, Esq., one of Tio
aesta's old-time residents, was down
from Forkey, this county, visiting a
few days of the past week. 'Squire
Bolley, aj he was familiarly known to
the older inhabitants of our town, left
this section over 30 years ago, and
this is his first visit since. He was
highly esteemed by all his neighbors,
and those who are still left here were
glad to see him once more.
Mr. J. W. Ball has just put in a
stock of goods and will carry on the
mercantile business in the Cobb build
ing, next to the depot, across the river.
He will carry a general line of goods,
such as dry goods, groceries, provisions,
flour, feed, notions, and in fact about
everything usually found in a flourish
ing country store. Wes. has a good
stand, is an affable gentleman, and
will no doubt soon work up a good
trade.
Crops are not just what they
might be in this section. Wheat will
scarcely average up, while some oats
fields will be far below a half crop.
The grass will have some trouble in
reaching the average mark, and corn
is short and yellow. Potatoes gener
ally look well but have a good deal of
hardship to go through yet before
reaching maturity. The weed crop,
as usual, is flourishing nicely on all
sides.
Peterson for July begins a new
volume, and we can honestly say that,
exceptional in merit as it has proved
ituelf this year, the present number is
an advance on its predecesssors. The
steel-engraving, "The Pel Rabbit," is
of rare beauty. Now is a good time
to subsribe or to get up clubs. Terms,
two dollars per year, or one dollar for
six months, with Jarge reductions to
clubs. Address, Peterson's Magazine
306 Chestnut ft., Philadelphia, Pa.
Jefferson county Republicans
nominated the following ticket at their
recent primaries : Prothonotary, Scott
JM
McClellan; Sheriff, Wm. B. Sutter
Treasurer, W. A. Neale; Commission
ers, Jas. A. Gathers, Edward Barry
Auditors, Jas. W. Mays, Samuel Shil
ling; Coroner, J. B. Morris; Dele
gate, Jas. B. Mitchell. The Brook
ville Republican says of the result
"The candidates who were left take
their medicine with few grimaceo,
philosophically reasoning that it was
impossible for all to succeed, and that
they are in respectable company, both
as to character and numbers." And
the same will apply to the' feeling
among the gentlemen who were left in
the primaries in Forest County.
The Bradford Era is publishing
the text of the new law governing cities,
at the rate of two columns a dav. It
has been two weeks at the work which
must be of absorbing interest, consid
ering that the installments frequently
break off in the middle of a word,
eaving the reader twenty-four hours
to guess out the concluding syllable
About a Bcore of columns have been
put in type and there is no assurance
that the foot of the procession is iu
sight. If the Era ever gets through
with its awful task we suggest that it
publish the Bible in daily installments.
It would be far more interesting than
this legal rot and possesses the fasci
nating charm of novelty to a large
proportion of its readers. Blizzard.
As the above little epistle covers up
ward of a hundred and fifty closely
written pages of legal cap paper, the
Era's readers will have some suffering
yet to undergo.
This is Business.
Utica, Pa., May 23, '87.
This is to certify that the loss on the
Utica Publio School Building, which
was insured through Findlay's Agency,
at Franklin, Pa., has been settled and
paid in full. And we take pleasure
in recommending A. Y. Findlay, Man
ager, for promptness and courtesy in
business. D. K. Ramsey. Pres.
A. B. Gabtow, Sec'y.
July 4th
We will bo attending the wants of cus
tomers, selling Parasols, Fans, Suspen
ders, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs,
Straw Hats, Candies, Nuts, Fireworks,
by Pistols, &c.
2t. Wm. Smeakbaugu & Co.
The Publio Road Law.
It is a general doctrine of law in
the country that the land in the high
ways belong to the owners of land
along each side. The farm generally
extends to the middle of the road, and
the public has only the right to pass
and repass in an orderly manner, and
keep the road in repair. The farmer
owns the highway, the soil, gran?, trees,
stones, gravel and everything else up
on the surface or under it, and may
use them in any way that does not af
fect the public right of passage and
the law will protect his ownership in
them just as much as if they were in
side his own fence. Notwithstanding
the fact the farmer owns the land of
the road, he cannot use it himself for
any purpose which at all interferes
with the public right there. He can
not put bis woodpiles, wagons or pig
pens thereon, and if he does, and the
traveler runs into them at sight and
is injured, Jie would not only be liable
for the private damage sustained but
he may be indicted for obstructing the
puDiio nignway. xso person lias a
right to pasture on the side of the
farmer's highway any more than in
tde enclosed lands, nor can he hitch
horse to a tree there without being
liable for trespass, especially if the
horse should knaw the tree or do other
damage. If a person lets his cattl
go into the highway he is liable for
trespass they commit by being (here
unlawfully; for the injury they occa
sion to the sod or by barking of the
trees, and for any other damage they
may do. If while there they hook or
kick, or bite any person, lawfully us
ing the way he would be liable for the
injury. Ex.
The Glorious Fourth.
The prospects for a little fun in
town on the Fourth of July appear to
be encouraging at this stage. Those
having charge of the affair have
mapped out the following program, to
which will be added, no doubt, some
other features :
PROGRAM.
Fantastic parade at 9:00 a. m.
RACES.
Boya 6 to 8 years old, start at llaslot'
store, at 11:00 a, m. ; prizes, 75, 50 and 2fi
cents.
Boys 10 to 14 years, at 11:30 a. m. ; prizes,
75, 50 and 25 cents.
ree for all race at 11:45 a. m.; prizes,
91.50, 91.00, and 75 cents.
Hurdle race, four hurdles, drop and re
turn with eggs, starting point, at Herman
A Siggins' Btore, at 2:00 p. m. t prizes.
51.60, 51.00, and 75 cents.
Horse race, from Haslet's to Herman's,
at 2:30 p. m. ; prize, (5.00.
Potato race, at 3:15 p. m. ; prizes, (1.00,
75 and 50 cents.
Pulling match at Blum's blacksmith
shop, at 4:00 p. m. ; four prizes, $5. each
Pulling toams will be classed as follows
Class A Any span of horses and mares
weighing 2,200) pounds or under, best
drawing, prize (5.
Class B Any span of horses or mares
weighing from 2,200 to 2,500 pounds, best
drawing, prize, 5.
Class C Any span of horses or mare
woighing from 2,500 to 2,800 pounds, best
drawing, prize (5.
Class D A ny span of horses or mares
weighing 2,800 or upwards, free for all,
best drawing, prize, (5.00.
An entrance foo of 60 cents will be
charged to all who may have teams to
draw in any of the above classes.
Tight-rope walking at Herman's, at
4:30; no prize.
Jumping match from spring board.
Two balloon asconsions, one at Haalet's
at 5:00, and one at Herman's at 5:30 p. in.
Dance at the Rink in the afternoon and
evening. .
C. M. Shawkoy has beon solectod as
starter in the races, and 1. V. Sawyer
and j . tSUoup, judges. Uoorgo Dunklo
will perform the duties ot Marshal of the
uay.
A good tinio is expoctod.
List of Patents.
List of Patents granted by tho U. S.
Patent Oflice, to citizens of Pennsylvania,
for the week ending Thursday, Juno
23, 1887, reported expressly for the For
est Republican, through the Patent Law
Ollico of O. E. Duffy, (!07 7th St. N. W.
opposite the U. S. Patent Ollico, Wash
ington, D. C. :
O. Albee, Susquehanna, extension lad
der; J. II. Amies, Reading, umbrella;
R. V. Bailey, Pittsburgh, shitting device
lor rolling mills ; J. G. Bealo, Leeohburg.
manufacture of planished steel shoots; T
Breen, Knowlton, cable railway car; E.
Clark, Pittsburgh, gas furnace; W. II.
Downing, Ooodell, sucker rod adjuster;
S. Egiuton, Bradford, oil pump j O. D.
Gilbert, Corry, boiler; C. II. Jones, Corry,
baby jumper with crib and vehicle attach
ment; G. Lauder, Pittsburgh, coal and
ore digger; F. E. McMastur, Millburn,
flour bolting reel ; J. It. Perry, Wilkes-
barre, damper for pianos; F. C Sawhill,
Midway, pipe wrench ; J. Story, Castle
Shannon, connection of pipes tor con
ducting gas Ac. ; C. Bockert, Allegheny,
cigar bunching machine (2 patents) ; J. M.
Bowyer, Erie, distance instrument; F. P.
Burcaw, Hazleton, ironing table; W. S.
Carlton, Big Run, door sill ; P. B. Doty,
Conneaut, hand guide and brake for sleds ;
E. B. Entwisle, Johnstown, rail chair for
utrevt car rails ; T. D. Farmer, Oil City,
car coupling; IX. II. Fowler, Mead ville,
swing; R. C. Gilliland, Snow Shoo, wrap
ping paper holder ; A. D. Goetz, Martins
burg, die for cutting leather ; F. S. Guer
ber, Allentown, wafety appliance for rail
ways (3 patents) ; W, Hamilton, Alleghe
ny, cofun ; R. W. Hare, and R. Sproul,
Pittsburgh, car wheel vehicle; L. V. Hue,
Phillipsburg, manufacture of hollow
glassware; J. A. Irons, Water Cure,
churn; E.W.Jenkins, Norristown, har
vesting machine; J. E. Lee, Conshohock
en, surgical splint ; W. O. Loach, and L.
B. Harner, Pottsville, steam whistle j J.
McDado, Bristol, weft stop mechanism for
looms; M. L. Mctzger, and L. Cooper,
Harrisburg, feed cutter; G. M. Miller,
York, washing machine; F. Moore, Pitts
burgh, pipe joint for gas mains; I. B.
Oakley, Pittsburgh, kindergarten game
for teaching spelling"; J. Old, Allegheny,
gate valve; J.B.Oliver, Pittsburgh, lire
plow; T. Schweitzer, Spring Grove, car
coupling; J. J. Thomas, Pittsburgh, pipe
joint; A. E. Vogeley, Butler, attachments
for grates or stoves.
THE M. E. CAMP MEETING.
The Cnmp Moetinpr at Whig Hill,
begins July 27, 1887, at tho M. E.
grounds, tho most beautiful grove in
the county. An excellent water well
has been drilled. Thcro will bo a
boarding house on the ground. Board
can be had by the meal, day or week
at reasonable rates. Itev. J. M. Bray,
JL li., will be present during tho
entire meeting, beginning Wednes
day, July 27, at 8 o'clock p. m., con
tinuing in session one week. Tho
following ministers have pledged
themselves to be present during the
meeting : Rev. Dr. W. W. Wythe,
M. D and family, of Parker City :
ltev. Dr. Armstrong, P. II. D., and
family, of Franklin; Rev. Wm.
Branfleld, the Welshman, of Emlen
ton, a host in himself; Rev. A. liash
line, of Fagundus ; Rev. S. E. Ryan,
of Rouseville ; Rev. D. S. Steadman,
of Tidioute; Rev. W. P. Graham, of
Karns City ; Rev. W. II. Bunce, of
Petrolia ; Rev. J. A. Hume, of Clin
tonville ; Rev. L. F. Merritt, of Far
mington ; Rev. L. Wick, of Water
loo; Rev. C. C. 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 the
Franklin District, Dr. Fradenbarg, of
Trinity Church, Oil City : Dr. Warren
of Grace Church, South Oil City;
Rev. 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 once to make sure of obtaining
them. Arrangements have been
made for stabling in abundance,
Horses cared 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. Tents
may be rented at the following rates :
9x9,11.50; 9x12,11.75; 9x14,(2.00;
12x12, (2.25 : 12x14, (2.50 ; 14x14,
(3.00 ; 14x19, $3.50 ; 16x25, 6 foot wall,
$4.00 ; 3 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 the term ;
Chairs, 20 cents each ; Stools, 10 cents
each. These prices are F. O. B. You
would have to pay freight both ways
which is about 40 cents per hundred
pounds. Come one, come all. We
expect an old-fashioned camp meet
ing. No show, no parade, but earnest
zealous work for the advancement of
the Redeemer's Kingdom.
Rev. J. M. Bray, P. E
F. M. Small, Paste.
For Sale,
One bay horse, one set single harness,,
one spring wagon with thills and poler
three good milch cows.
Forest Shoup, Tionesta, Pa,
If you want at once the best and)
cheapest Life or Accident Iosuraner
insure in the Mutual Reserve Fund
Li fa Association and Guarantee Mut
ual Accident Co. P. M. Clark, Gen
eral Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
MARRIED.
RUSSELL WEAVER In Tionesta. Pa..
Juno 27, 1887, by Jas. T. Brennan, J. P.,.
Mr. David D. Russell, and Miss Sarah
E. Weaver, both of Kingsley townsliip.
CHATLEY MAYS Juno 1!). 1887. by
Rev. J. M. Edwards, Mr. A. B. Chatley
and Miss Mary E. Mays, both of Forest
county, Pa.
Administrator's Sale.
In tho matter of the estate of R. C. SCOTT.
11Y VII1T1TH cf mm r.l..p nf !, -
phan s Court of Forest County, the un
dersigned will offer at public vale to tho
highest bidder
AT THE POST OFFICE IN FAG UN-
DAS, WARREN CO., ON TUES
DAY, JULY 26, 1887, AT
10 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
the following described real estate, via
The one undivided fourth of all that cer
tain niece or pan-el of land situatu in tt.
Township of Harmony, County of Forest
and State of Pennsylvania, contaiuing 81
and i acres, more or less, and known as
the II. W. Scott farm, Iwunded and de
scribed as follows; begiuniug at a pin oak;
on the west side of the I'reacTier road (so
ailed) and in the north liue of lan.la of
Uaiubridire Cluland. thence
road north 15 degrees west 80 perches to a
post, thence north 17 and i dea-rees wmt.
M perches to a post; thence by lauds of C.
tagundas north 89 aud i degrees west 78
urcuos 10 a posi; inence Dv lands of
-oveloHB (formerly) south 1 and 1 decree
west 12 perches to a vonti thenca h
lands of said C'leland south 88 and I perch
es east 121) perches to the place of begin
ning, ouing pan oi a larger piece ol landr
wan anted in the name of Wm. U.izau.
terms cash on continuation of deed.
CELEST1A M. SCOTT,
Adm'x,
Tidioute, Pa., Juue 22, 1887.