THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, DECI5MI1EU4, 18S0. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Jlnrge.. D. H. Knox. rimnmr North ward, It. M. TTnr nian, II. M. Foreman, H. I). Irwin. South ward, J. C. Scowdon, O. W. Robinson, J. K. Proper. Jnittiee of tha react J. F. Proper, T. II. Colli). Ontuinble ant OttteetorS. 8. Cnnflelil. iK'Aont Director J. W. Robinson, A. R. Rllv, )'.. Ii. Davis, 1). 8. Knox, 1. W. Clnrk, J. T. Hrennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Cnnffre Jamf.s ICF.nn, Member of fiennteJ . If. Wir.aoi. Aembty ;haiu,ks A. IlANnAi.i.. PMuiiilftil .faille W. D. Itnoarw. .4 Mnrit'a Judge. Lewis Arueii. Jko. A. Proi-kb Treinurer Somimoh KiTr.oEWAT.n. Prothnnntary, Beqtter t Iteeortter, dte. Cat.vi M. AniV.n. SberitT. Ono. W. Kawtec. OJiaiamioncr Wm. D. H.IIET.DH, C. F. 1.RPKDITR, J. J. PAnsONS. Oottnfy .Snpcrintenilent (Ir.o. W. Kr.nn. Dinlriet Attorney P. M. Ct,AHK. Jary PnmmlM funer C. II. Cntweir, A MOS Ti. Cooprr. County Surveyor II. P. WniTTKKII. oron- DrJ J. W. Sloimow. CoKHfy Auditor K. I Jonks, It. Z. Oillkspiu, Wm. Dlcm. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVE LODOK, No. r.fi7, F. A A. M. Stated Mooting held at Odd Fol low Hall tho first Mondnv of each month. T. J. PAINE, W.M. T. n. conn, Re-ay. TI0NE3TA LODGE v Wart) I. O. of O. F. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in" the Lodge Room In Par trkige's Hall. Confers the Initiatory de cree Uio first Tuesday night of each month; Unit degree tho second Tneadny night; aecoiul degree the third Tnwilny iilKhtt third degree tno rourui lucsuay night. CHAS. F. THOMSON, N. O. J. IT. FQNKS, Hoc'y. 27-tf. Fin EST IOD(3E. Ne. 14, A. O. U. W., Meet every Friday Evening In Ha- ' let Hall, Tionesta. C. V. ARNER, M. W. - J. R. CLARK, Rocordor. CAPT. OKO ROB HTOW TOST, No. 2TI, O. A. R. Meets on tho first Wednesday in each month, In Odd Fellows Hall. Tionesta, Pa. 1 AONEW, Commander. flSKW & CLARK, ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW, Otnce next door to P. O., Tioneata, Pa. J. S. AONKW. V. M. CI.ARK, District Attorney. Mr. Clark la A cent for a number of re liable Fire Insurance Companies. E. L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonasta, Pa. Collection made In this ami adjoining COUIltlCH. T. F. RITCHKY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonea:a, Forest County Pa. T E. MULE ATTf RN EY-AT-LA W. OfBce In Keifcr Rlouk, Room 9, Tlonosta, Pa. lcr I A WRENCH HOUSE. Tlonesta. Pa.. 1J Harrv Mnxe, Proprietor. Thi lie uko N centrally located. JCvery thinir new and well ftirnixhed. Sunoiior Ac LMiiiKiodations and Kir let attention given t j cunstH. Veei'tnliles and Krnits of all kinds nerved In (heir Kenwin. Hniuple r.Miiii for Commerciiil Arohu. CENT O. ( ENTIUL IIOUSi:, Tionesta. Pa. llrownoll. Proprietor. This la n new house, aud lias just been fitted up lor the accommodation iif the public. A por tion of Iho patroaajjo of the public Is solic Kod. 4tl-lv. MENTHA L HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. - W. H. ROTH, Proprietor. 'flic largest, Rent Iocted and Furnished Hons in tho City. Near Union Depot. JR. SIGOINf), M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J. W. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, I of ArmstronK county, having located In Tio 'osta la prepared to attend all pro fessiondt call promptly and at all hours. llllce aid residence two doors north of Idiwrenee Houso. Otnce hours 7 to H a. m., and 11 to 1'2 m. ; ii to 3 nnd 6) to 71 P. M. iSttfaLiva, 9 to W A. M. 2 to S and A to 7i pTM may-Id HI. DR. F. T. NASON. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, T ION EST A, PA, OITlcn oppposite Ga Otllco. Calls nt' tcMidud to promptly day and night. MAY, PARK ft CO., BANKERS. Corner of El in Walnut fits., Tionesta, I'a., llauk or liscount and Deposit. In terost allowed on Time Deposits. Collee lions made on all the Principal points of tne u. . uoiiections soiicuea. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Doaler In m' ''XAR1ESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIOSESTA PA. I .ami aud Railway Surveying a Spocialty, Magnetic, So'.ar or Triangulution Survey ing. Itovt of InstruHioula aud werk. Turms on application. PHIL. EMERT, FANCY ROOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Deck building next to Smear- jaugn . In. s store. Is prepured to do all k mils or custom work from the llr.ett to tiie coaiseljl guanintws his work to give H'rl alisiucti(in. Prompt altcu tion given to mending, nnd prices ns n a Konuble as lirst class work can be done for. Tractlca Tinner All kinds of Shoot Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN V 1NU I KOOr A SClil lALTV AMI SPOUTING fcOKOUUH HU1LD1NG, TIONESTA, PA JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOITESTA, IF-A.. PARTICULAR ATTENTION OIVKN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND HALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OK THE SAME. ('h.rrh and Mabbnth Hcbool. Fresbytcrlnn Sabbath School nt 9:45 a. in. t M. E. Subbnth School at 10:0 a. in. PrcachiiiB in M. K. Church every Hab balh evening by Kev. liumhergcr. Services In Lutheran Mt. .inn' Church, Herman Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. in., English mid German alternating. S. S. every Sunday at U:30 a. m. It. J. Grant!!, Pnstor. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Hnl.l.nlh evening at tho iiHiinl hour. Kev. A. D. Hainan, Pastor. Sorvlccs in tho Presbyterian Church everv Sabbath morning nnd evening, Rev." J. V. Me.Aninch ollicluting. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesteiday 1.051. WatcumakerRall has again lo cated in Tionesta. David Bamctt of the famous Low rrice Store has flung a neat little sign to the breezes. Dr. and Mrs. Jackson and their son, of Oil City, epent Thanksgiving day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Brennan. Farmers will Cud that Salvation Oil is a eure remedy for frosted feet. All druggists keep it. It is sold for 25 cents a bottle. Forest Lodge, No. 184, A. O. U. W., elects officers next Friday eve ning, and it is hoped there will be a good turnout of tho members. The Hardison well was finished Saturday and is practically a duster. A fair sand was found, and a email quantity of oil, but not enough, hard ly, to call it a well. Ben and Ted Kelly were home on a short vacation from their school at Saltsburg, during the week, returning on Monday. Forest Bovard also re turned to his studies at Grove City, Monday. The best training school for teach ers is the model school connected with the Normal, at Clarion. Miss Sykes, a graduate of Col. Parker's school at Normal Park, is the popular training teacher. Mr. llalbert Cowdry of Gowanda, N. Y., U paying his nephew, Cbas. Rueiell, a visit. He brought his fox hound with him and will help to rid our county of a few of these pcBU before -returning. jL fellow "out west" had this item in b paper a lew tluvs ago: "Antici pating a great rush of business, wo prepured several receipt books, to be used in our subscription business. Some or those book are still on our hands." Joe Landers will cive one of bis popular dances at thejl'.iuk ou Christ mas night, to which a general and cordial invitation is extended. Mo Graw's full orchestra will be in at tendauce, aud a first class supper will be served. ot. In the case of Commonwealth against Wiu. M ug and Daniel Wnl ters, tried in Clarion last week, the jury found the defendants guilty as indicted, but we have not learned whether or not they have received their sentences yet. Last week we stated that James M. Mills had heeu appointed post' master at Elulalia, this county, getting our information from the list of ap pnintuients published in tne city dailies, which we learn was a mistake, Mr. John II. Robertson being the lucky roan. Bro. R. will pardon us and accept our congratulations. Our former townsman, Mr. C. D. Baker, who is now in Cleveland at tending medical college, writes, in the exuberance of his soul : "It's an eight pound boy ! very smart and handsome! They say be looks just like his 'pa.' Made his arrival on the 25th ult." Daddy Baker will please con sider himself congratulated by all his old friends hereabouts. "Germania," a fortnightly journal devoted to the study of the German language and literature, is one of the handsomest and best publications of its kind extant. As a help to teach ers and students it is invaluable, and to those who are contemplating the study of German it will at once rec ommend its. If. Send 15 cents to A. W. Spanhoofd, P. O. Box 90, Man Chester, N. II., for a Baraple copy. Mr. T. D. Collins is arranging to pipe the gas from the well on Fox creek, Green township, to Nebraska, and has ordered the pipe for that pur pose. The well is a strong one. We understand it is t lie intention of the company which drilled the well to put down one or two mere in the viciuity in the hope of getting oil, and if not, then more gas. And since this item was put ia type we learn that Collius, Bhannoo A Kelly have started a well within 600 fret of the big gasser. Mrs. Wbittekin, mother of II. C. and F. F., sold her farm in Pinegrove township, Venango county, recently, for $19,000. Mist Maggie Van Camp, aged about 20 years, died at the home of Mr. John Shaw, id Nebraska, on Sat urday last, of dropsy. The funeral ! took place at Lineville, on Monday. The first Quarterly Meeting of this conference year, Tionesta charge, will be held in the M. E. Church at this place next Sabbath. Love Feast at 11 a. m. Communion services at 7 p. in. Presiding Elder Smith will preach in the evening. Do you value the health and com fort of your children? Then guard them against croup by taking hold of that cough or cold at the start, and relieving the inflammation with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. If they have the whooping-cough do what you can to alleviate their pain by giving them Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. All children love it. V We observe by the weekly patent list that our ingenious friend Wm. Richards, of Mayburg, has been grant ed a patent on a "Gudgeon for drilling machiue sand reels." Mr. R. holds forth back in the woods, where it is impossible to run to a machine shop wheo things don't go just to suit him, so he is obliged to draw ou his inventive genius often to help him out. The old adage, "necessity is the mother of invention," frequently applies in his case. Several of our exchanges have published statements that it is not necessary to stamp letters in order to have them forwarded to their deslina tion, as the receiver would pay the postage at the delivery office. Uncle Sam has undertaken to do nothing of tbe kind. If do not want your letters "held for postage," or the receiver notified to send tbe necessary postage to the mailing office, you bad better stamp your letters when you deposit them in tbe office. Clarion Iiep.-Gaz We have been readers of "Peter son" for a long while but, excellent as we have always found it, we consid er this year the best yet. The Dei-ember number cannot be surpassed in the beauty of its engravings and the in terest of its contents. The paper on "Picturesque San Jose" is admirably written and illustrated, aud the othei stories and articles are all capital. "Things Worth Kuowing" gives some "New Christmas Games," which will prove most acceptable to the yr.ung people. Practical, useful, interesting, there is no other lady's-book which compares with "Peterson." Next year, it will be -better worth having than ever, with its new cover and type and various other improvements. A subscription for 1890 would make a valuMiIe and useful holiday present. Terms, $2.00 a year. Address Peter sou's Magaziue, SOG Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Fine Show Coming. Next week, at Landers' Opera House, John Diguam, the "funniest Irish comedian in the world," with his company of a dozen or more Specialty and Dramatic Artists, will hold the boards for three nights. Monday night, Dec. 9, "Dan. Finnigan." Tues day night, "The Tinker of Kerry." Wednesday night, "The Tide of For tune." All these are immensely pop ular with tbe public, and draw large houses wherever presented. Don't forget the dates. Popular prices of admission, 15, 25 and 35 cents. Instantly Killed. An accident occurred near Cooper Tract, Howe towuship, this county, on Thanksgiving morning by which James Nesmith, of Warren, one of the pioneers of this section, was instantly killed. He bad lately taken a con tract for getting out timber on a tract of land near the above mentioned place, and had gone to the woods to start a crew of men to work. While walking along a steep side hill in company with two other men, a tree was blown down by the wind, striking the unfortunate man crushing his skull and right side, causing instant death. Tbe other two men narrowly escaped a similar fate. The remains were ten derly cared for and conveyed to his home in Warren, where the funeral was held on Saturday last. Mr. Nesmitb was born in Warren in 1824, where he has always resided. He was ouo of the best rivermen along the Allegheny, and was known by all of the older inhabitants of ItWts section, where he was universally es teemed and honored for Ids upright ness as a man, aud by whom he will be mourned and missed as only an honest and beloved citizen can be. Prof. Uarrett of St, Lawrence county, N. Y., Hpcaklng of pulmonary discuses, says: Not one death occurs now where twenty died before Downs' Elixir was known. Ovor fifty years of constant sue eesa places Downs' Elixir at the head of the long list of cough remedies. For bale by D. Dai iiett. uon l Biitlur witu indigestion, use Baxter's Muudruko liilters. For Halo by D. UaiDMlt. Nitro-Glycerlne Explosion Killing Two Young Men. Oil City's foundations were shaken on Saturday afternron last, at 2 o'clock, by an explosion of nitro-gly cerine on a boat moored at Fair's ice bouse, just belowtthe city, on the South Sido. Two young men lost their lives, the ice house and an oil rig were transformed into kindling wood, J. C. Abbot's barn was almost demolished, tbe interior of his residence wrecked and rendered uniuhabitable, and the windows blown out. Across the river from the explosion Andrew Moyna ban's houso was treated almost as bad ly. It is a remarkable and fortunate circumstance that aside from the tem porary shock and fright the families were uninjured. Windows W6re shat tered in all parts of the city and doors blown in. In all directions people rushed from their .houses, thinking they were about to tumble down about them. Ia tbe tall blocks in the busi ness part of the city tbe occupants hurried down stairs, feeling sure that there had been a gas explosion in the cellar and that flames would next burst forth, Ou the South Side and on Cottage Hill many persons thought the same thing with regard ta their houses. Edward HofTmau, aged 22, aud JatnesFisber, aged 19, who were killed by the explosion, were the sons of widowed mothers. The body of young HofTuian was found thrown against the wreck of Wm. Wright's oil derrick. Fisher's body was nearer the river. Their clothing was almost stripped from their bodies, but they wore not mangled. Pieces of cloth were found scattered in every direc tion. The two victims of the explo sion had been hunting; their gans, Colt magazine rifles, were found lying near them. Tbe one identified as Huffman's gave evidence of having but recently been discharged. Tbe lever had been thrown back to eject the empty shell, and the gun was in that position when picked up by C. H. Duncan. The theory grows out of this that a bullet from Hoffman's gun exploded the nitro-glycerioe. The glycerine belonged to Tbe Tor pedo Company. It was loaded on the barge at tbe company's factory on Hemlock creek, near Warren, aud floated to Oil City, reaching there early Friday evening, and lauding at Fair's ice house, between 6 aud 7 o'clock. Wm. Hollister, an old hand at the busiuess, was in charge of the boat. He was aided by John Honliart, who made his first trip on this occa sion, and who also declares it to be his last in the same capacity. On Satur day moroinz a team and wagon truai Reinbold's livery was hired to trans port tho glycenoe to the magazine, some three miles back ia the couuiry, ou the road between Deep Hollow aud Suleru. Hollister and Honhnrt uuder took to do all tho woik themselves, The two men were a roilo and a half on their way to the magazitio with the second load when the explosion oc curred. They bad removed 2,600 pounds, leaving in the buat 8,400 pounds. No one was left to guard the cargo of condensed destruction. Only a red flig was on the boat to indicate that there was danger. It is presumed that Hoffman, perhaps ignorant of the boat's contents, used the red flag for a target, with the awful result uow koown. It seemed as though he had Gred the gun and with the movement of taking it from his shoulder, worked the lever to eject the empty shell, but bad not time to rsverse tbe movement to throw another cartridge into the barrel when the explosion came. German Hill. All are patiently waiting for the sleighing, especially the boys, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Puffinburg of Kellettville visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiser, over Sabbath. Miss Myrtle B. Lee spent Thanks giving at her home in South Oil City. Mr. George Zuendel aud family have moved to Nebraska. We are sorry to lose such good citizens. Rev. R. J. Graetz will preach in the Lutheran church at Lineville next Sunday. Wm. Diekrager stopped at home last week. Miss York of Warren will speud the winter with Louisa Kainan Miss Alta Turner of Tidioute, and Miss Ahlers of Star, were guests of Mr. Kiser's family not long siuce. A part of "Uncle Tom's Cabin drove over the Hill Monday eveuing en routo to Fryburg. The latest philosophical question Can dogs dream ? Deo. 3. M. Y For Sale. Blac-ksmitb shop and property buop 2bx40 Kel, 2 forges and 2 sets o tools. House 16x20, good cellar and good well ot water. Barn 128, out buildings, and pavements leading to all. Uoo acre ot land, fruit trees and prapeviues. Situated in Clanngtoo Harnett township, Forest Co., Pa Address John W. teoydet as above. East Hickory. "With hands upraised a with ono voice, We Join our notes in grand accord j Hail to December t Say We all, It gave to earth our Christ the 1ord t" "Oh poverty la disconsolate I Its pains Are many, Its foe are strong ; Tho rich man In his jovial cheer, Wishes 'twas winter through tho year Tho poor man, 'mid his wants profound, With all his little children round, Prays God that winter be not long!" The West Hickory correspondent is mistaken. We are in controversy with no one; we desire controversy with no one, and with Emperor Con stantino would say : "Iniquimam pae'em jtutimmo hello antcfero." "I prefer the moat unjust peace to the jus test war," or with Augustioe: ''In necesmrut unitat, in non necetsarut liberlas, in omnibus earilas," which being trans lated, means. "In things essential, unity; In non-essentials, liberty; In nil alike, sweet charity." The "Latin correspondent" was the recipient of a Thanksgiving dinner furnished by the "Derrick scribe." 'lies tsl ingeniosa dare." A union Thanksgiving service was held in the M. E. Church. A profita ble time to all. The singing uuder the supervision of Prof. F. A. Wheeler is flourishing. His class is making rapid advance ment. Mrs. T. J. Bowman is home from Jamestown. Rev. Lou. Saegor who has been on a business trip to Canada, has returned. John Woodford is in Jamestowo, N. Y. Frank Henderson has returned from Franklin. Geo. Sisson was in town duriog the week. Mr. Conard and family, also Mr. Barnes and family have moved from town. E. A. Bloomfield has rented his house to Mrs. Baldwin. Perry Hill, Geo. Hill, Miss Nettie Hill, Wm. Wolcott, Daniel Rustler, Parcus Copeland, Tom Fleming, Herb. Taft, Mr. Madison, Nelson Spencer, Jefferson Spencer, Eli Berlin, Jos. Hall, and hundreds of others, were in town during tho week. T. D. Collius was here ou Monday. Jos. King of Franklin, has been spending bis vacation hero, Wheeler & Dusenbury's mills shut down for Thanksgiving. lu fact all the mills were idlo during that day, and last but by no means least, Stright's mill, at Strightsville, stood still and the crew from tho superin tendent to the log-jacker, spent Tbauksgiving in Hickory O, by-the way, dear editor, we are coming to Tionesta the 3d Monday of December. We are all going. Wait for us. Till then, adieu. Dec. 2. K. A. Star Chips. The snow has come and gone, but while it lusted tho jolly hunters enjoy ed themselves. According to latest reports, however, the increasing appe tite for venison had not yet tasted of the long hunted and fleet-footed forest beauty, and if starvation Is to be kept at its distance by the slaying of any of these animals before tbe close cf the season, then some will come very near to the expiring poiut. Oil is the household word of this section now, especially among the landowners. This is the week set for the removal of a rig from the upper oil fields to this part of the supposed new territory. Wm. Richards of Mayburg, has secured some leases and a well is expected to be completed before tbe year is closed. The slaying of porkers has begun in earnest. W. B. Heath cives the greatest record thus far. He killed one recently that balanced the scale at 447 pounds. Those dogs that make tbe woods resound with music from morn till night, and very frequently cross tbe line whero the fanners keep their sheep, should be looked after by their owners, otherwise the music aforesaid might suddeuly cease. R. C. Heath has accepted the posi tion of clerk in the store at Whig Hill for the firm of Osgood Bros. We wish him success in bis new under taking. The coldest morning of the seasou was Dec. 1, the thermometer register ing 12 above zero at 7:30. H. A. and Adam Zneudel have re turned from a trip to Erie Co., where they visited their aged mother, who has attained the ripe old age of 90 years, and still looks hale and hearty. Dec. 2. X. L. Tho Vrrillrt I'liniiliiiouii. W. D. Suit, Druggist, I'ippus, I ml., tes tifies; "I can recommend Elcctrh: Kilters us the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relit 1 in every cuse. One man took six bottles, ami wus cured of Kheuniatism of 10 years' atanding." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bcllville, Ohio, ullirin ; "The best selling medicine I have ever bandit .1 in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Hitters,'' Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that tho verdict unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or BIihhI. Only half a dollar a bottle, at Herman it Siggius' Drug Stoie, Hepler Corners. Henry Terwilliger of Strohleton, who for some time past was attending the Clarion Normal, was visiting friends at that place last week. Grandmother Hepler who for a pro longed time was stopping at Geo. Sliker's is at present rusticating in this proximity. James Butler, Tionesta's botcher, gave this locality a flying visit one day last week. Supt. Kerr was visiting the schools of this community last week. Mr. Morau of Strohleton, purchased four acres of land from Patrick Ran lately, at $50 per acre. Rev. Feitt of Red Brush, visited the Washington school one day last week, and delivered a pleasing address to the scholars thereof. The artist of Fryburg, had tho misfortune of receiving two strokes of paralysis last week. We sincerely hope and trust he will eoon recuperate. Dec. 2. Abyss. School Reports. Report of Brooks ton public schools, for month ending Nov. 25, 1889: Room No. 1. No. enrolled, 32. Aver- ago nttendanco, 30. Per cent, of attend ance, 01. Pupils present every day, Har ry Erickson, A ml row Bankson, Oscar Carlson, Amiel Kopf, Georpe Johnson, Carl and Adolph Swanson, Albon Andcr son, Llzr.io Dickinson, Tillle nnd Minnie Jeorgcson, Jeunlo Johnson, Jennie An derson, Li..io Andorson, Josio Sroka, Al ma Carlson. Those who were absent one day, Maggis Cochran, Reda and Anna Anderson, Kmma and Jonnie Ilruee, IIul da Johnson, Severlne Carlson. Mrs. A. De Lacf.y, Teacher. Room No. 2. Number enrolled, males 12, females 10. A vorago attendance, males 0, females 0. Per cent., males 85, fomales 0-4. Those present every day were, John Anderson, Jonoph Miller, Wm. Rrucc, Elsio Gilderslcevo, Carrio Joorgeson, Dora Miller, and Joanna Anderson. Tho fol lowing missed one day, Geo. Dickinson, Molly Anderson, Jcnnio Carlson, Anna Gilderslcevo, Anna lleckwitU. R. A. Strick rniif.r, Teacher, Report of German Hill school, for the month ending Nov. 22, 1889: No. enrolled, males 6, females 10. A vet ago, mnlos 5, females 9. Per cent., males 1)5, females 05, The following named pupils did not whis per without permission during the month : Uarry Ikonburg, Willie Ehlers, Albert liamcs, Conrad Ledebur, llonry Lob moyer, Maud Welter, Roso Uurhcnn, Rosa Ikcnburg, Lucy Risphen, Maggie Barnes, Kmma IChlois, Minnie Ledebur, Maud Ledebur, Dora and Scnu Lohmeyer, Jenniu lIooi'K, Teachor. Tho reason why Arnica tfc Oil Ltnl uicnt is so popular with the ladies ia bo causn It not only Is very healing and soothing but its odor is not at all offensive. For sale by D. Harnett. English Spavin Liniment removes nil Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-lione, Stitles, Strains, all Swolfon Throats, Coughs Etc., Save $50 by uso of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by ilcrmnn & Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. novl!8-ly. mXKI.KN'SI ARNICA SAI.TE. The best Salvo In the world fjr Cuts, Ri-uilics, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp"d Hands, C'liilblains, Corns, and nil Skin Eruptions, mid posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money reluudcd. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G. W. Bovnrd. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in tiiis county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for soven years she withstood ;ts severest tests, but' her vital organs were under mined nnd death nccmrd imminent. For throe months she coughed incesMintlv and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption nnd wan so much relieved on taking lirst dose that she slept nil night und witli ono bottlo has been miruculously cured. Her namo is Mrs. Luther I.ulz.'' Thus write W. C. Hamrick A Co., of Shel by, N. C Got a froe trial bottlo at Her liiau A Siggins' Drug Store. When Bab h tick, wa ere her Cattoria, When she waa a Child, aha cried for L'aitorla, When she became Min, she clung to L'astoria, When she had Children, she care them Castoria, Confirmation Notice. Notice Is hereby given that tho tlniil ac count of J. U. Dingmaii, Guardian of Maud, Mabel, and llcleu Adams, minor heirs of II. A. Adams, late of Forest county, doceased, has been tiled in my ollico, mid will be presented ut December term of court, next, for confirmation. C. M. A UN Kit, Clerk Orphans' Court of Forest County. Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 25, 1889. PROCLAMATION. WiiKnKAS, Tho Hon.W . D. Brown, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Otiartcr Sessions in and for tho county of Forest, has issued his pre cept lor holding a Court of I'ommoii Pleas Quarter Sesssioiis of tho Pence, Or- ilians' Court, Oyer and Terminer and eneral Jail Delivery, ut Tionesta, for th'i County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of Doc., being Iho 10th day of Dec., 1S.S9. Notico is therefore given to tho Coroner, Justice of the Peace und Con sluhlcs of said county, that they be then uud there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other leiiioinhriinctHS, to do those things which to their ollico appertain to be done, and to those who are bound in recogiii.aiu e to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall Ou in tliu jail of l-orest County, Unit they may lie then und there to prosecute against them us shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this l"lu day of November, A. D. !!. GEO. W. SAWYER, L.S. Sheiitf. WANTED ItEUAHI.E AtJENTS to sell our New 1 1 irt Arm Automatic Sewing Machine, Tim No. II. Liberal inducements. Address W 11 KKl.Klt .V WILSON Mill. CO., rbiladclphiu, l'a. Established 11. TIONESTA ftlAKItirri?. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour barrel choice - - 6.00A.25 Flour 1 sack, - 1.25(1.5y Corn Meal, 100 tba - - 1.00Q1.2.T Chop foed, pure grain - - ($1.00 Corn, Shelled - - 70 Beans $ bushel - 2.503.O0 Ham, sugar cured - H Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - 12J Shoulders - U Whiteflsh, half-barrels ... 8.50 Lake horring half-barrols Sugar - - - 7 10 Syrnp 50fiBO N. O. Molasses new ... 6075 Roast Rio Oofloe .... 25 Rio Coffee, ... . 23 JavaColTco .... 32(5)35 Tea 20OO Butter i!022 Rice ..... . 8(5) Eggs, fresn .... 20(V4 Salt best lake .... j.z.-, Lard ...... (W. 10 Iron, common bar .... 2,60 Nails, lOd, keg - - . . 2.75 Potatoes &75 Lime tJ bl.l. .... 1.00 Dried Apples sliced per tb 810 Dried Beef - - - . - 15 Dried Peaches per tb 10 Dried Peaches pared per - 16 TRIAL LIST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, I'ennsvlvama, commencing on tne mini Monday of Decemlier, 1889: 2. S. "Raster vs. James C. Welsh, No. SO, May Term, 1SHK. Summons In assumpsit. 8. James C. Welsh vs. C W. Hawks, No. 15, September Term, 1888. Replevin. 4. J. V. Welsh, John A. Proper, L. Ag ncw and A. J. Wallace, doing business as Proper Reserve Oil Company vs. C. W. Hawks. No. 21, September Term, 18-8. Replevin. 5. J. C. Welsh and E. R. Grandln v. C. W. Hawks, No. 25, September Term, 1888. Replevin. 0. F. F. Wbittekin vs. Levi 8. Clongh, No. 8. May Term, 18S9. Appeal from J. P. 7. Howard Welier vs. A. J. Siegworth, No. 1, May Term, 1889. Summons in trespass. 8. R. A. Dunbar et a), doing business! as The Dunbar Lumlier Co., Limited vs. W. If. Frost, No. 30, May Term, 1889. Appeal from J. P. 9. P. B. Cridor and Crider, doing business as P. B. Crider A Son vs. James Haggorty, No. 18, Soptember Term, 1888. Suvimoua in trespass. 10. Howard Weber vs. J. E. Whitmore, No. 2, May Term, 1889. Summons in trespass. 11. F. F. Whittekln vs. William Law rence and William Smearbaugh, doing business as Lnwrenco it Smearbaugh, No, 3, September Term, 1889. Appeal from J. P. 12. Andrew McCoy v. Stow Sotloy nnd Wm. Gorman, No. 5, February Term, 1889. Summoiin in efectment. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Ta., November 8, 1889. WHAT I WANT IN MT WEEKLY PAPER: I WAST . ' H A rruablr paper tbst I can 1 boialr Uk lata my fsmur. 1 W A XT A uauer which repnwoU Blf h ldMln And oiaa PrlBoljlM. I IT AWT Tua Uteat Rome K mwt, TlioUuil Vnrelgn Newt. TIM LtM raitlOftl KfWl. t n 5iwl i I WANT UullaMe Market Report. Uvo stuck Market, Financial CoaimrrcUI. I WANT huualble and urasonabl Kdltorlau on roiiUcai, boclal, aa4 Moral QuMtloaa. '1 bo crwnm of the bet Editorial lu New York nod oilir dully and weekly pftp. To let me know waat tne tnlnk ot mailers. I WA NT UvkkI. reliable Farm and narden Article Written bj Fraction. Ilea. I WANT To know fli-tmethlnc "f the TTocne Life of Tne AiueiTcen people, eniJ of thetr LUe, tUouguU. and experience, I WANT J'leasAiit morn! tor 1m for the Young People, Tuut the children may look for tne papei At luej do for a friend. 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