THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1889. BOROUGH OFFICEHb. 7?rocM. I). R Knox. Cbuttrim North ward, R. M. Tier- linn, H, M. Foreman, H. D. Irwin. South wnrd, J. C. Seowdcn, O. W, Robinson, J, K. Proper, Jitttirca of th reaeet). 8. Knox, T, H. Cobb. Oonnlnbh unit Cntteetnr S. S. Canflolil, Slrhnnl Directors U. W. HolnnNon, A. H. Kelly, K. L. Davis, I). 8. Knox, D, W. Clark, J. T. Oronnnn. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Mf.mbnr of OtmpreM .Tamrs Kerr. Member of Senate J. II. Wn.sott. -.4 Memftry Ciiaiu.ks A . Randall, Aoeint Kf7e Lewis Arnkr. Jno. A t O.. KIII'KU 'VeiMnrer Solomow FiTroERAT.n. Pmthonntnry, It erji titer Jt Iteeordcr,tc CAt.viw M. Arnrr. A'Ar(r. Oro. W. Raw-tub. ffimmm((iiifM-W. D. H.ttKLTm, C. K. IiRDKMnR, J. J. PAnHONS. fn.v Superintendent Gro. W. Kerr, Jitriet Attorney p. M. Cl.ARK. Jury OnmmfMinnerj-C. II. CnriRriT, Amos L. Coopicr. . Cbtmf.v Surveyor II. C. WmTTEKIlc. Cbrowrr Dr. J. W. Monnow. Ownry wtitarK E. I Jones, R. Z. OlLt.KSPln,' Wm. Bi.um. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVE LOPOE, No. 667, V. A A. M. . - Slated Meetings held at Odd Fol lows Hall tlio first Monday of each mouth, T. J. PA V NIC, W. M. T. n. conn, sce'y. TIONESTA LODGE 2fo. 309, I. O. of O. TP. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Lodtro Room in Par tridge's Mall. Confer the initiatory de gree the first Tuesday night of each month; flrsLlcgroe tho second Tuesday night) BoooiliWlegroe the third Tuesday night) third degrW tlio fourth Tuosday i)lKbt. O. W. K EM RLE, N. O. O. VT. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. IOREST LODOE, No. 184. A. O. U. W., Merta every Friday Evening in Has lot Hall. Tionesta. CM. ARNEIt, M. W. J. R. CLARK, Recorder. : . CAPT. GEORG E STOW POST, No. 274, . A. R. Moot on the first Wednesday In each mouth, In Odd Fellows llnll. Tionesta, Pa. L, AtiNEW, Commander, 'ANEW CLA"K ATTORNEYH-AT-LAW, Office next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa. . B. AONKW. I. M. CLARK, District Attorney. Mr. Clark la A cent for a number of re liable Firo Insnranco Companies. 1? U DAVIS. V. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections niado in this and adjoining counties. RITCHEY, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. k. bible, attorn ky-at-la iv, orn.' Pa. i In Kepler Illock, Room 0, Tlonesta, LAWRENCE HOUSE, TionoBta, Pa., Harry Maxe, Proprietor. This liruse is centrally located. Kvervthinjt new and woll furnlNhcd, Rupciior Ao omnindntions and Htrict attention piven csbt. Yesctables and l''tultx of all moots aerveil In their xhwin, Hanijilc room tor nmtmcrciai AL-flitR, piENTHAI. HOUSE, Tionenta. Pa v O. C. Ilrownell. Proprietor. This is a new house, and hasJiiHt lieen titled up lor the accommodation of the pIVilie, A por tion of the iiatronageoftho public la solie Itol. 4H-lv. CENTRAL HOI'SE, OH, CITY, PA. W. H. ROTH. Proprietor. Housn in the City. Near TTnion HcpoU JB. SIOOINS, M. n., Pli3'sician, Knrgoon A DrwznM, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, lte of Armstrong county, having located In Tit) efita is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Offtoeaid residence two doors north of Iiwrenco Houso. Onieo hours 7 to 8 A. M., and 11 to 12 m. : to 3 and (!) to 71 p. M. Kunday, 9 to 10 A. M. j 2 to 3 and 0J to 71 p. K. , tHay-18 81. DR. F. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN A SUROEON, TIONESTA, PA. Ofllce oppposite C.as Office. Calls at tended to promptly day and utght. Dentistry! ' Hit. J. W. MORROW. Having purchasod the materials Ac, of 14 leadmau; would rospecllull v an nource that he will carry on the iteutal business iu Tionesta. and having had over Bix years sonoesHful experience, considers hlmsell fully competent to give entire sat iafactloli. I shall alwavs give mv medi cal practioe the preference. iuu'r22-82. MAY. PARK A CO., HANKERS. Cornorof Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Iiunk of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all tlio Principal points of the U. 8. Collections solicited. JORENiO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, i. And'all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. , ... TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. T-and and Railway purveying a Specialty, Magnelio, Mular. or Triangulation Survey ing, liwst of Instruuionts and werk. Iwrms tiu application. 1 OHIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Reck building next to Smoar baugh A Co.'s sUire. Is prepared to do all 'tiiidsartjUiatoiu work lVoiu the limwt to li.e coiiTiot and guarantees his work to give pei-natf satiblaution. Prompt atten tion giveusn mending, and priis as rca soua.ble us 111 at cla.ii. work can be done for. loll WORK of every (It-script ion execu 1 tod at the UKPUlil IN ollii. JAS. T. 1JI1ENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOUESTA, FJ. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAUKMKJNT Or THE SAME Church anil Nnbhnth Mrhonl. Presbyterian Snbbnth Rchool at P:4.r a III. : M. E. Sabbnth School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church ovory Sab' bnth evening by Rev. Romborirer. Services in Luthersu Mt. .ion's Church, Herman Hill, every Sunday at 1 (1:110 a. in., I'.nuiiHii ami licrmsti auernniing. n. m every Sunday at U:3U a. in. 11. J. Gractr., I'astor. Preaching In the F. M. Church every naonain evening at tlio usual hour. Rev A. D. Oaines. Pastor. Sorvlces in the Prpsbytorian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, ucv. j. v. MCAiuncn onieiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesteiday 981 Get registered at once, Rcpubli cans. Mies Josie Hall of Warren, U Hie guest of her friend, Miss Iuez Brow Dull, this week. The borough schools open for tl.e season next Monday, and the email b'lj is making the best of tho few play-days yet remaining. On last Saturday a week, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. fcetley, of Starr, died after a short ill ness. It was aged about one year. Republicans should remember the importance of being registered at once thus insuring them a vote this fall. Attend to it quick. Sept. 5 is (he last day. Billy Walters and Jim. Landers have guue to Clarendon to see what there is laying around loose in the shape of a good job at tool dressing or drilling. The (squirrel season opens next Monday. Blacks and greys are get ting quite plentiful, so the boys eay, and the indications are that the sport will be due. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hill have is sued invitations to Ihcir friends to assist them in celebrating their fortieth wedding anniversary, on Monday eve ning next, September 2d. Mrs. Smith and daughter of El dred, McKean county, and Mr. A. N. DeFrance, of Lima, Ohio, are paying a visit to the home of their brother io law, Mr. II. M. ZahnUer, at Stew arts Ruu. Miss Carrie Dithridge, of New York, accompanied by her younger sister, miss Alice, paid liunesta a visit during the past week, and was warmly greeted by hor former young lady companions here. Republicans have no time to lose in the matter of getting registered. The time is fast approaching wlieu it will be too late. The committee should see to it iu their respective dis tricts, that all the voters are properly registered in lime. Mrs. Carter, convicted of perjury in the Everhart murder case at Clar ion, was on Friday sentenced to two years iu the penitentiary. loung McKisick, charged with mutilating a horso by cutting out ils tongue, cutting ofl" its ears and cutting its throat on three consecutive nights, was found not guilty. Mr. Wm. Sibhle of Lima, Ohio, accompanied by his wife, is spending a few weeks with relatives aud friends here. The very severe injury to bis left hand about six weeks ago, sustain ed while turning down a band-wheel, ia healing slowly, and will leave him a crippled hand, minus a couple of fingers. Otherwise Billy is as cheer ful as of old. The Franklin News says, "one method of distinguishing mushrooms from the poisonous toadstool is said to be by sprinkliug salt on the under side. If it turns black, the mush room is good ; if yellow, it is poisonous. Another sure method is to eat them. If you live, they're mushrooms; if you die, you made a mistake." Per haps the safest way is to let 'em alone entirely. Dr. F. T. Nason has located in Tionesta fur the practice of his pro fession, in the ofiiee formerly occupied by 8. D.. Irwin Esq., opposite the Gas Office, where he will be fuund ready to attend all calls day or night. Dr. Nuson is a gentleman of pleasing ad dress, and by close attention to busi ness hopes to merit a fair share of public patronage. His card will be found in this issue. Rorah & King's Stereopticoo Company will exhibit their splendid views oi ttie ureat Johnstown Disas ter at the Rink, Tionesta, Friday eve ning, Aug. 30. This company, direct from New York, is one of the finest on the road. During the exhibition, summer will be changed to winter, day to night, and the shadowy forms of spirits will be introduced. Dou't fail to sea this wonderful exhibition. A local board of the National Saving and Loan Association of Roch ester, pi . i ., has been organized in TinneBta, with the following list of officers: President, J. W. Morrow Vice Trest., Edward J. Fitapatrickj Soc'y, C. M. Arner; Treas., Solomon Fitzgerald ; Attorney, S. D. Irwin The regular monthly meetings of the board take place at tho Attorney's office on the last Saturday of the month. Aquilla Mong who escaped with his son, Sio. several weeks ago is again quartered at the hotel de Sawyer, having been captured by Constable Willis Kerr, and assistants, of Tylers burg, near Newmanville, and brought to town on Friday morning last. Slier iff Sawyer has been ever vigilant since the escape of these prisoners, and has spared neither time nor expense in their re-capture, and therefore feels elated over the return of his boarders. Anna, wife of R. W. Guiton, of Green twp., died ou the 22d inst., of typhoid fever, aged about 27 years. Mis. Guiton had been ill for several weeks, but until fevbr set in she was Dot considered in danger. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Ross Run, at whose home she was when she died. Besides husband she leaves two children and many friends to mourn her loss, all of whom have the sympathycf the com munity iu their afilistion. Mr. M. A. Leeson, of Chicago, is at present in our midst gathering data for the forthcoming history of Forest county. He has already accumulated an immense amount of facts and fig' ures which will contribute to make the work oue of great interest and value to our people. Mr. L. is a quiet but indefatigable worker, and has the knack of piling up a vaBt amount of "copy tu a short space of time, and all without making very much fuss about it. When the book is com plcted we apprehend none of our citi zens will be without a copy. Miss Mary L. Spangler, daughter of Col. S. II. Spangler, 521 West Market street, will leave on the north bound train this evening for Harris burg, where she will remain a few days, visiting friends, after which, accom panied by Miss Millie McCormick, of Harrisburg, she will make an extend ed tour through the northern part of the State, finally arriving at Tionesta, Forest county, where they will remain several weeks as the guests of Misses Lizzie and Vinnie Randall, daughters of Hon. Chan. A. Randall, who repre sents that district in the State Leg is lature. For (Pa.) Daily. Mr. Amos Signorlh died at bis home iu Lickingville, Aug. 21, 1889, after a long and painful illness from cancer in the stomach. Mr. Sigworth was born in Washington twp , Clarion Co., Pa., Jan. 18, 1841. A number of years previous to his death he joined the Uuited Brethren church, aud was a consistent member thereof. A wife and several children, besides a large number of friends are left to mourn his loss. His remains were in terred in the Hill Cemetery, near Newmaosville, Rev. J. II. Sbimp, of the Evaugelical Church, conducting the funeral services. Deceased was a highly esteemed citizen of the com munity in which be lived. Mr. F. F. Whittekin was a visitor to town a day or two of last week, being on his way to South America, where he has accepted a position as chief engineer iu the construction of an extensive now railroad that is being built by the government of the United States of Columbia. Frank promised to write us from his new location when he got fttirly settled and had gained some information of the country, and no doubt bis letters will be looked for with interest. His address will be as follows: "Sr F. F. Whittekin, Jefe de los log Terrocarril do Antioquia, Puerto Berrio, EE. UU. de Columbia, America del Sur," and if any of our subscribers with to communicate with him they had better cut this out and paste it on the envelope. Mrs. Whit tekin will remain with friends in Lan caster, Pa., during her husband's ab sence. We had a pleasant call from our old friend Hon. Wm. KcKinley, of Elizabeth, N. J., on Monday, who is the guest of bis old friend and former neighbor, Mr. John Thomson of Stew arts Run, and who accompauied him upon the occasion of this visit. Mr. McKinley is well aud favorably known to our older class of citizens, and his uame is linked with the early history of the towu by the fact that he built a groat many of its substantial dwellings, a number of which have stood the weight of ytara and are solid structures to this day. During his short stay Mr. Leeson, who is now engaged in writing the history of this county, succeeded in gathering some data which is of considerable local interest. From 1844 to 1855-6 Mr. McKinley erected the Hamilton Stow house, now owned by Chas. Bonuer, the Presbyterian Church, Benjamiu, Huntington aud Scldnu Mays' dwell ings, tho old Tionesta House, and the Holmes House, both of which have since been dostroyed by fire, Joseph i. Dale s house, still standing, and John A. Dale's house, destroyed by fire away back in the sixties. These and many others are some of the land marks which are destined to stand for years to come, being very substantially built in those days; much more so, in fact, than now. Mr. McKinley is still bale and hearty at 75 years, and we hope his visits to his former Lome may be many and often. Friends io this section received telegram conveying the sad intell gence that Capt. James Zahniser had died Monday morniog, at the resi dence of his son-in-law, John Wetzel, Cochranton, whither he had gone ro cently on a visit. The message con tained no particulars, and as the Cap tain had been known to be in good health when be left here, the supposi lion is that he died suddenly of heart failure. The deceased was 75 years of age on the 28th day of last May, and was born and raised in Mercer county. Five or six years ago h came to Forest county, and made his home for the most part with his son in-law, Aaron Fout, at Neilltown. During his residence among us Capt. Zahniser made a host of very warm friends by bis honest and genial man ners, all of whom will bear of his death with painful surprise. He was a good soldier in our late war, and suffered several mouths in rebel prison pens. W. C.' T. U. The annual meeting of the Forest County Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will take place at Marien- ville, beginning on Wednesday morn ing, September 4th, and closing Thurs day evening, Sept. 5th. Mrs. Mary A Baxter, of Chicago, will deliver a lec ture on Wednesday evening, a gen eral invitation is cordially extended Mrs. W. J. Roberts. Recording Sec'y. DOGS. Away back in August, 18G8, wheu Col. Reisiuger published The Bee, out of which grew the Forest Republi can, he hit upon the novel idea of publishing a list of owners of dogs, together with the names of the canines at the time resident in the borough, which we here re produce. It will be observed that a number of the then owners have lost none of their attach ment for "man's faithful friend," for they still keep dogs: S. S. Hulings, 0, viz: Dan, Drive, Mat, Snow, Sailor and Fannie. S. H. Haslet, 3. Waltz, Jowlor and Jack. William Hood, 3. Curley, Watch and Bob. J. N. Tietsworth, 3. Penny, Fido and Trim. Z. T. Sln-ivor, 2. Fred and Spot. E. H. Savage, 2. Gip and Leaf. Geo. S. Iluntor, 1. Coaley. W. W. Mason, 1. Dick. J. D. Hillings, 1. Snip. D. Andrews, 1. Snow. P. D. Thomas, I. Watjh. D. Black, 1. Cuff. It. C. Stephenson, 1. Unknown. L. II. Davis, J. Trip. Dr. Hunter, 1. Gip. J. B. Agnew, I. Cony. Sam'l Kiddle, 1. Mull'. J, J. Fisher, 1. Prince. J. Phil ley, 1. Sport. Mrs. Noble, 1. Watch. J. Wonk, 1. Itovor. II. Bloom, 1. Schnitz. J. W. II. Reisinger, 1. Dido. D. S. Knox, 1. You Know. J. T. Dimock, 1. Coaley. J. Alsbach, 1. Lady. W. P. Mereilllott, 1. Bet. John A, Dale, 1. Frank. J. G. Dale, 1. WatcJi. E. L. Davis, 1. General. John Slroup, 1. Coaley. W. Roberts, 1. You Know. J. A. Proper, 1. Dick. A. Xellis, 1. Bounce. T. F. Simmons, 1. Gip. Wm. Strong, 1. Fan. James R. Orr, 1. Princo. Additional Jurors. The nature of some of the cases that will come beforo the September term of Court is Buch as to make the draw ing of an extra number of Jurors necessary, and accordingly Sheriff Sawyer and the Jury Commissioners gave the wheel another turn on Satur day last and the following list of petit jurors is the result: Allio, J., farmer, Tionesta. Byerly, Oliver, farmer, Hickory. Clark, James, wagou-iuaker, Borough. Collins, Everoll, laborer, Green. Gillespio, Wm., laborer, Kingsley. Hilliurd, Robert, farmer, Burnett. Hilliurd, Jack, laborer, Hickory. Miles, Asa, farmer, Harmony. Moriarty, D. G., engineer, Ji nks. Proper, O. V gentleman, Borough. Richurds, George, laborer, Barnett. Smith, Charles, laborer, Hickory. Sol ley, .1. W., foreman, Howe. Stoughton, J. E., blacksmith, Hickory. alters, W. W., furmer, liaruett. A Card. The uudcrsigued takes this occasion to thank bis friend) and neighbors for their kinduess to himself aud family during their late bereavement. W. S. StTLEY. Aug. 22, 1889. Henrietta Cloths, Fall Flannels, Stocking Yarn, &o., fresh arrival. 2t SMEAUtlAtXill & Co. East Hickory. "O, the skoctnr, the beautiful skeotor j Filling the air with melodious motre; Undor our hat, and tickling our nose; Taking a bite through a hole In our clothes In through the window, opening the door llllng the house with a terriblo gore j ruling onr chamber and singing the sweeter Ever is found the untiring muskestor." When you hear a man sneering at the local papers because they are not as large, cheap and newsy as some city papers, you can rest assured that he does not spend his wealth in assist ing to make them any better, and that generally the local papers have done more for him than he ever did for them. We stop right here to remark that our wide awake correspondent "gets there with both feet, so to speak. Ed. Squire Foreman is doing a land office business among the young and tender souls in search of matrimonial bliss. There is hardly a day passes that does not find one more trophy in his bolt. James Connelly bas hire himself away from the scenes of bis boyhood days, and is now at New Washington Pa. J. E. Whitmore and wife spent Thursday at Tionesta. C. R. Middleton has returned from Chautauqua. Rev. C. R. Thompson is able to sit up. Mrs. Eugene Holmes is convalescing Airs. Simon Whitmore is getting well. Sue Connelly is better. Mrs. Lowers is able to be out. Drain the pond aud we will all get well. Picking blackberries is the fashion here now, and in spite of the rattle snakes and puukeys many quarts of the luscious fruit are being carried into town. What might have been a disastrous conflagration on Church street was by persistent effort confined to the garret of the M. E. Church. A burning lamp was upset by Mr. Hoy t as he was making the gas connections in the garret. The oil ignited and before it could be extinguished quite a bole was burned in the ceiling. In Roland Reed's play, "Humbug" there were those presoot who said, "It is lacking in something, Reed ia not as vivacious as he bas been." But had tho individual who made the ro mark known all ; had the man's heart beoo unrolled before the audienco as bis face was lighted with merriment for their delectation, a strange contra diction would have appeared. Three weeks before Roland Reed had con signed to mother earth all that re mained of her he held most dear on earth a loving wife. With the mem ory of that dear one uppermost in his mind that evening, we are amazed that be could amuse us with the degree of success that he did. "He did better when his wife was with him" some one said ignorant of her death. And so do we all "do better when our wife is with us." When we have nothing left but an aching heart, a throbbing brow aud the ringing in our ears of falling clods upon the ooffin lid, it is hard to staud before the world with the same joyful smile wa wore when the was with us. Let the world say what it will, "we did better when our wife stood by our side." Dr. Storrs of Brooklyn, when lec turing the Theological Btudenis, among other things told them how to preach without notes. If the Dr. had lived in this section of ccuntry Buch advice would have been unnecessary as many of the preachers are preaching without "notes;" and more than this, he would have learned that the one who is con stantly clamoriug for the best Minis terial talent is always without "notes," aud that the Theological studeut who comes from the Seminary with patches on bis knees and several other places generally has to "go short" on the note" system. A young writer for the local papers asked us the other day "which maga zine will give me tlio highest position quickest?" We replied, "a powder magaziue if you contribute a fiery article. Word has just reached us of a man up the river who had tho fuueral of his wife put olTone day longer that he might get his potatoes dug. He said it would not make much diU'creuce to ber, as she was always good natured. A ccrtaiu clergyman stood io the door-way and warned a donation party that the first one who entered his gate would be a dead man. He said it was bad enough to take half his pay in beans and turnips, without having his bouse destroyed. This reminds us of a story they used to tell on Father Wilder. It was wheu he drove bis team of pouies and wheu he was younger by several years than be is now: He had been on a certain cir cuit for several weeks without receiv ing any compensation. At last after much talk aud advertising a pouud party was held at the parsonage. The parson aud his estimable better-half wera about to retire for the night. when lot a knock was heard at the door. It was opened, when in came, like a swarm of hoes, the donixtors, while upon the tahlo was piled in a prodigious heap, coffee 1 cofTee 1 1 cof fee ! ! ! Several weeks after at another appointment on the same charge, preparations were made for a grand donation party for the benefit of Bro. W. and wife. He got wind of it, and one evening after preaching be rose and said: "Brothien, I hear that you contemplate surprising the minister and his wife with another pound party. Suffer a word of advice, just bring coffee 1 Neither Mrs. W. uor myself use the beverage, but we can feed it to the ponies." Oae hears a great many laughable things at fuuerals sometimes. Ht-re is one: A widow who had just buried her third husbood said to a gentleman who had paid her marked attention in her early days, and who stood by her side as the sexton was placing the last shovel full of earth upon the grave, "Ah! you might have been in that row if you bad only had a little more courage." August 27. Hepler Corners. Robbers entered Hayes house and ransacked it; they returned home again with the name but no game. A child of Mr. J. McKissick of Fryburg, died one Hay last week. Mt. D. Daum accompanied by Master F. Kinch, both of Stroblcton have taken their departure for Gar ington. The drillers completed the well on the Mealy farm, and pronounce it a duster. Children's Jubilee day last Sunday at the Amity Lutheran church was largely attended, and a grand time was had in general. Mr. Elmer Bortzer of this locality has taken his departure for Bowman's mill, where he intends stopping for some time. Messrs. Wm. and II. Hepler of this commuuity are busily engaged iu moving the Newmansville school house to a better location. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mealy of Red Hot, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. Sbriver not long since. One day last week two strong men were trying to train a young horse They sprang into the eulkey and away they sailed at lightning speed, when the colt became frightened, as well as the men. The latter jumping out, and leaving the hoise to take charge ot itself, it was fuund standing against the fence, while the men were running iu a different direction. We hope they will soon overcome their fright and return home again. Aug. 27. Apache. j common coiu siiouiit not bo nec- locted. Downs' Elixir will cure it. For sale by D. Barnett. -Arnica A Oil Liniment is very healing and soothing, and does wonders when ap plied to old sores. For Bale by D. Barnett -Itch, Mango, and Seratehos on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool- ford s Sanitary I,otion. This never fails, Sold by Herman A Siggins, Druggists, iiouosia. iiov28-0ni. English Spavin Liniment rr.nir.vna nil Hard. Soft or Calloused I .llmnHaiul Itlcm. iNhes from horses. Blixid Snavin. Curlm. Splints, Sweeney, King-Bone, Stifles, S, .rains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs Etc., Save f"0 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by Herman & Siggins, Druggists, i luucna, no V-8-J V. HI Kl.L'N'N Alt.Ml'A HALVE. Tho best Salve In tlin n-nrl.l r .rCniu Bruises. Soros. Ulcers. Salt Hheu in. E.icnr cioreM, iciior, (.'Happen 1 lands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and isisi tivoly cures Piles, or no nav rooiiirnit. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 'ia cents per box. t or sale by U. W. Bovard. Tho motto of the proprietors of Dr, Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is, "the greatest good to tho greatest number," and so sell a largo bottlo of a valuable remedy for tho small price of l!5 cents, and warrant every bottlo to irivo satisiiiction or money refunded. For sale by 1. Har nett. noNiwTA M.vic icirri-i. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, KY KEUAM.E DEALtKS Flour Tph barrel choice Flour sack, - 5.no($A.lo l.iiifaj.tin (ill. 00 - 70 1..T0Q2.M) - H - Hi 8.5V - 7(a.l4 oOfuliO - M(a 73 (. Si". 8-'(-i,H5 20(4 !HI - ir,(al8 l-JIC orn Meal, lou ts hop feed, pure grain Corn, Shelled - lleans "r. bushel -Ham, sugar enrol Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders - Whitetlhh, half-barrels ake herring half-barrels Sug:ir - Syrup N. O. Molasses new Koast Itio Colli e . . llio Cull'ee, ... ava Colleo ... Ten Butter iice ..... Cggs, fresii ... Salt be.U lake - .ard - . . . . . ron, common bar ... 'i.M Nails, lGd, c keg .... 2.50 'otutnes ..... Amu "0 bbl. .... 1.00 Driod Apples sliced per lb 6Q8 Dried Beef - 121 Dried Peaches nor lb . . . 10 Dried Peaches pared per - - lb The most successful advertisers are using lltfiiiingtim Bros.' County Scat Lists, isnuud si Pittsburgh. They cover the ground tlio moat thoroughly with the leant exptuao. TR I A 1, 1,1 ST. I,Nt of etiuxes set. down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County. I'r-uiisvlvnnln, roinnirnclmr on the TliiM Momlsv of September, l.Wl; 1. Unbrrl M-Closker and A. B. Held vs. .T. II. Kytlcr and .Ii niino Powell, N . 1, December Term, Summons in tres pass, iVe. 2. Mary It. Fox, Joseph M. Fox and Hannah Fox vs. Oeorge J. Lacy, Fred erick C. Lacr, Frank iiidingor and George S. Lacy, Ko'. 4-i, September Term, 18S6. Summons in trespass. 3. S. Raster vs. James C. Welsh, No. 30, May Term, INKS. Summons In assumpsit. 4. James C. Welsh vs. C. W. Hawks, Xo. 1.-., September Term, 1RS8. Replevin. 5. J. C. Welsh, John A. Proper, L. Ag new and A. J. Wallace, doing business as Proper Heservo Oil Company vs. C. W. Hawks. No. 21, September Term, 1888. Iteplevln. f. J. O. Welsh and E. B. Orandin ts, C. W. Hawks, No. 25, September Term, H8. Iteplevln. if. Patrick II. Powers vs. Jacob F. Over laniler, No. 4, May Term, lHsf). Kcplevin. 8. K. F. Whittekin vs. Levi S. Clongh, No. 8, May Term, lNKO. Appeal from J. P. P. Howard Weber vs. A. J. Siegworth, No. I, May Term, 18S9. Summons lw trespass. H. Tlio Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia for use of Jennie E. Bradish vs. K. W. B radish and William Bradish, No. 1, September Term, 1889, Summons in as sumpsit. 11. It. A. Dunbar et al, doing business as The Dunbar Lumber Co., Limited vs. W. H. Frost, No. M, May Term, 1889, AppesI from J. P. 12. In matter of Appeal from County" Auditors' Heport for year 1888 bv Solomon Fitzgerald, Treasurer, No. 6, May Term, iw, Appeal from County Auditors' Re port. 13. Ocotge D. Harter, Elizabeth A. Harter, his wife, In riuht of Elir-abeth A. Harter vs. O. Sham burg, J. J. Carter, John Strawbridge and James Osborn, No. 19, February Term, 1888. Summons ia. action in assumpsit. 14. P. B. Cridor and Cridor, doing business as P. B. Cridor & Son vs. James Hnggerty, No. 18, Septombcr Term, 1888. Summons in trespass, 15. Howard Weber vs. J. E. Whitmore;. No. 2, May Term, 1889. Summons ia trespass. 1(1. F. F. Whittekin vs. William Law rence and William Smearbaugh, do:ng business as Lawrence A Smearbangh, Not 3, September Term, 1889. Appeal from J. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Prothonotaryv Tionesta, Pa., August 13, 1889. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Faciaa Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania and to mo directed, there will be exposett to salo by public vendue or outcry, at tb Court House, iu the Borough of 1ioncsta Pa., on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, A. D. 1889, at 1 o'clock p. ni., the following described real estate, to-wit : P. L. KIMBERLY, R. F. WOLFKTTX, W. ROBERTS, EDWARD ROBERT and P. M. SWEENEY, partners as P. I,. KIMBERLY A CO.. vs. R. A. DUN CAN Bnd N. D. MITCHELL, who sur vive (JEORGE R. DUNCAN as mem bers in firm of Duncan & Co., and DUN CAN ,t CO., No. 10, September Term, 1889. Samuel Grillitu, Samuel D. Irwin,. Attorneys. All that certain tract of land situate in Green Township, Forest County, Penn sylvania, being part of Warrant No. 6185, described as follows : Beginning at a ma ple, the most North-easterly corner of said Warrant; thence South 4:i degrees East 80 rods to a white pines thence by traoS line South 47 degrees West 2o0 rods to a hemlock marked Vj thence by residue of tract North 43 degrees West 30 rods to a post ; thence by line of Warrant No. 6184 2o0 rods to place of beginning. Contain taining Ave hundred acres, be the saiuee more or less, and unimproved. Taken in execution and to bo sold as tho property of It. A. Duncan and N. D. Mitchell, who survive George R. Duncan as members in linn of Duncan A Co., and Duncan & Co., at the suit of P. L. Kim berly, R. F. Wolf kill, W. Roberts, Ed ward Roberts and P. M. Sweeney, part ners as P. L. Kimberly A Co. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly complied with when tho. property is stricken dowu : I. When the plaintiff or other lion cred itors becorc.o the purchaser, the costs on tho writs must be paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searchos on the prop erty sold, together with such lien credit or's receipt for the amount of the Dro- ceeds of the salo or such portion thereof a he may claim, must bo furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will bo continued until 2 o'clock p. m oi the next day. at which time ail nronertv not settled for will again bo put up and aold at the expenso and risk of the person to whom first sold. See Purdon's Diirost. Ninth Edition, page 4 ;U aud Smith's Forms, page 384. GEO. W. SAWYER. Sheriff. Sheriffs OlUce, Tionesta, Pa., August 24, iOIVJ. COMMISSIONERS' SAIE OF LANDS. BY VIRTUE of various acts of Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania mado and provided, wo, the under signed ComniisKioners of Forest County, will cxiioso to sali bv public vendue or outcry at the Court Houso, la Tionesta- isoruugn, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, A. D. 1889V at 2 o'clock p. iu., tho following described tracts of land, vlr. : HARMONY TOWNSHIP. Warrant. Acres. How Assessod. 20 Ciitant A Nelson. 210 1.I Raymond .t Co. It Smith. 217 110 ItuvmomldtCo. 11 Smith. M) HaioJ.G. KINOSLKY TOWNSHIP. 6132 "0 Harrison John 11 Bond, till 10UO Forest Oil Co. 11 SuperiiMi Lumber Co, JKNKK TOWNkHIP. 17 Dobbs Benson J. 1IONK.NTA TOWNSHIP. 3820 100 J. T. Dale tl Palo Bros. W. D. Shiklps, C. F. I.fcllKllUK, J. J. Pau.sons. Attest, Co. Commissioners. J. T. Hhknsak, Clerk. Confirmation Notice. Notii-e is hereby given that the follow. in ai-cmint has been tiled in mv ollien and will bo presented at the next term of Orphans' Court, of Forest County, Pa.. i.eiiiiinuig September 10, ls.sK, fo. eon li i it i nt i i u : Fiuit' account of Thomas J. Bowman, Guardiii!) of Josephine Fleming. l . PI. All.i 1'. It, Cierk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., August 19, lhu. rractical Tinner; All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly aitenjed to. TIN A spkoialty. AND SPOUTINO, ROOFING BONNER BUI DING, Upstairs. TIONESTA, PA. IK YOU WANT a rexptettible Job of printing at a reasonable nriue scud vour order to this oAieo. Knptareenriurnt!. Euctlcao. Noon- riuuia or biuill'il dulay. Ttiouanutl cured. Vjt riit ui,, it. j . u. Biiiyur,H.-ii Ar.-b m , rint. At
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers