THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1890. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Jltirffr.J, R. Cr.Anit. ) OiUKfiilnum North vrard, K. M. Her man, H. M. Foreman, Patrick Jovco. South ward, J. C. Hoowden, B. ll. Has leL Ell lloleman. JuMiee of the Peace J. F. Proper, 8. J. Hctley. . Oouttabte and Otll'dnr S. S. Cannold. ftVAoot Director . W. Robinson, A. H. Kelly, H. L. Davis, D. 8. Knox, I). W. Clark, J. T. Rrennan. FOREST COUNTT OFFICE rS. fifembcr of OmoreM JamrsKktir. Member of Senate J. II. Wtt.sow. At,mbty Charlfs ... Randall. JVmiTfnit Judge W. D. Rron. Aoeinte. JutljeiJoHH A. Protkr, John II. WrtiTK. Treasurer Ja. B. Haoorrty. Prothnnntary, ll'qitter & Recorder, &e. CAt.VtN M. ARNtTR. Sheriff. a bo. W. KAwvrn. C!omrrniancr W, D. S.Iirxrt, C. F. liFriKorn, J. J. Paroh, Ormnfy Superintendent Gro, W. Kkrii. Metrict Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury CommUnione,rnC. II. CHrnrw, Joiim F. AUt Cn(v Sunrjtr .1. F. Proper. Voroner Dr.' A. K. Stoneoipiiku. Couwfy A uditnr E, I Jones, R. an.t.riR, w. ni.wM. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVK LODGE. No. 6.17. F. A. M. HtAted Meeting held nt Odd Fel lows ITall tho first Monday of each month. T. J. TAYNE, W. M. T. B. COIin, Soo'y. WA SHI NCI TON CAMpNo. 420. P. O. 8. of A., meets every Monday eve ning In Dale Hall. White degroe confer red lat and 3d Mondavi nl each month. F. W. LAW, Proa. t. n. conn, r. s. TIOKESTA LODGE JVo. 3G9f I. O. Of O. F. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Lodge Room In Par tridge'a Hall. Confer tl Initiatory decree- tho first Tuesday night of each month; first degree the second Tuesday night; second decree tho third Tuesday uightj third degree tho fourth Tuesday Might. C. 11. DAVIS, N. O. J. II. FONKS, Scc'v. 27-tf. .V)RE!HT I.ODGE, No. 14, A.O. V. W., I Meets every Friday Evening lu Has let Hull, Tionesta. L. .1. HOPKINS, M. W. J. R. CLARK, Recorder. APT. d EORG E STOW POST, No. 274. O. A. R. Moot on tho first Wednesday In each in on tb, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tlonosta. Pa. D. BLACK, Commander. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS fnr Forent County. S. , Towlor M. D.. Presidents .T. W. Morrow M. D., Secretary s J. B. Siggtns M, D TrpRsuror. The Hoard will meet j Dr. Morrow's oWce, Tlonesta, on the third Wednesday or each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m. JOKETV CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, s'Jiaee next door to P. O., Tioneata, Pa, X. B. AOKEW. T. M. CI.ARK, District Attorney, Mr. Clark la Aennt for number of re--Unblo Fire Insurance Companies. ' U DAVIS. ATTORXKY-AT-LAW, Tlonosta, Pa. Collections modo In this and adjoining counties. T F. RITC1IFY. J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionea-a, Forest County Pa. p E. MOLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ollice In Kepler Mock, Room 9, Tlonesta, ra. IAWRENCE HOUSE, Tlonesta, Pa., -J Justia Shawkev. Proprietor. This houwt Is centrally located. Everything new ami well furaished. Supeilor Ac. iMinmedationa and strict attention given t. ituests. Veirutablcs and I'ruita of all kinds served in their season. Sample rooiti Kir Commercial Agcnta, CENTRAL HOUR1X Tionesta. Pa, .' O. C Brownell. Pronrietor. This is a new hoiiao, and has just been lifted up tor the accommodation of the puhlic. A r tiou of tho fiatronao of the public la solic- ifiv. -iy, CENTRAL HOUSE. OTL CITY. PA. V W. II. ROTH, Proprietor. The largest, Rust Located and Furnished 1oiis i iu the City. Near Union Depot. Jn. SIGGIXS, M. D., Physician, Kurgotm ADruggist, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORItOW, M. D., . . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Lain of Armstrong county, having located in Tii"esta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly ana at all Hours. OIBoeaid residence two doors north of Iwronce House.. Office honra 7 to 8 A M.. and 11 ui li it.; 3 to 3 ani Hi to 7) v r. nundaya, 1 to 19 A. at. t 'i to 3 and 61 to 7i P. M. may-18 81. DR. F. T. NASON. I'HYSICIAN 4 SURGEON, TIONESTA, PA. Office opppowle Gas Office. Calls at tended to promptly day and night. MAY, PARK A CO., HANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tlonosta, Pa., liauk of DiHiuiiint and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. IS. Collections solicited. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. TA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil engineer and Surveyor. TIONKSTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Wo'.ar or Triangulation Survey ing. Rest of Instrument and wurk. Terms on application. I)U1L. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Keck building next to Smear naugh A Co.'s store. Is prepured to do all Kinds of custom work 'rora tho fiuet to the coarse si and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices as rea sonable as nr.t class work can be done for. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOITESTA, PA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OFTAXES. ALSO TO THK PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OK THE SAME. Ckarrfc an Aabbath HrkMl. Presbyterian Sabbsth Rehool at 9:45 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumherger. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Saldiath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. F. Shoup, Pastor. Services in tho Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. No Paper Next Week. No paper will be issued from this office next week, on account of the holidays. Our next issue will appear oo January 7tb. 1891. The office will be open for business all week however, and we hope many of our patrons will take advantage of the occasion to atart in fresh on the new year, both in tbe matter of arrearages and renewals. A pleasant Cbristmaa-tide to all. Oil market closed yesteiday 681. No paper from this office next week. Considerable ice of a fair quality was housed last week. Subscribe for the Republican and Pliila. Prets. Ouly $1.75. The borough schools closed yes terday for two week's vacalioo. New crop New Orleans molasses at Rubinsuii's. Last years' make at reduced price. 2i. Tbe "Surprise" Wringer, guaran teed never to slip on the shaft, for sale byF. W. Law. 2t. Beu. and Ted. Kelly and Harold Sharpe are home from school to spend the holiday vacation. Arthur Kelly arrived home from Chicago last evening, and will spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dewces, of Warren, Ohio, ure spending the holi days with Mr. D.'s grand parents. David Baruclt has set np house' keeping in the upper front rooms of tbe Ililcman building, over Mrs. Covert's store. R. G. Brownell is home from Eric, where he has been for the past five or six months tak'iDg a course in "short baud." Lumbermen's pass books, and a fine line of stationery of every descrip lion, new style tablets, lie, just re ceived at Lawrence & 6mearbaugh's. Tbe Republican and the Fbila delphia Weekly Press, the largest and best weekly in the State, for only $1 75 Call Aud lake advantage of this i Der, Mr. D. G. Moriarty, one of Ma- rienville'a wide-awake citizens paid his first visit to the county seat last week, and gave the Republican a pleasant call during his stay. Sheriff Sawyer started fur Alle gheny Monday evening having in charge Win. Eck, sentenced at last week's session of court to a 14 month's term in the penitentiary. This is Christmas Eve, but it is scarcely oecessary to remind the little ones nf the fact. May they all old and young realize their fondest au ticipations on the morrow. The coasting on the 6ide streets is as fine as it could be, aod sleds loaded with boys and girls dart across El j) street like a flash. We hope no serious accideot may happen the young folks, Representative elect Towler was down from Marienville a good share of last week sbakiog hands with friends. The Doctor will start for his post of duty in Harrisburg the latter part of next week. Attention is called to the new ai of M. Levy of the Boston Clotbio House, Marieuville. Mr. Levy keeps abreast of the limes in mercautil affair and always guarantees satisfac tion to his customers. Mr. Bovard Las Lad a temporary building erected on the site of the re cently burned store, aud will soon be prepared to serve her patrons iu mill nery goods again, and with a band somer stock thau ever. "Oh speak, ye ghosts of the dead and say what killed you?" Tbe an swer came, borne on the fierce east wind: "Cold! cold! cold!" Then let us be thankful that since then we have Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Appropriate Christmas exercises will be held in both the M. E. an Presbyterian Churches to-morrow ev niog. Elaborate preparations have been made, and no doubt all who at tend will enjoy themselves greatly Lawrence & Smearbaugh have opeoed their Laudsome line of bolida goods, aud there's no difficulty ia getting suited In a present for old or yeuog. t. -Physicians' prescriptions have failed to reach many oases of rheuma tism known to have been subsequently cared by Salvation Oil. That la tho reason why the popular voice is prac tically unanimous in its favor. One bottle la usually sufficient. The dwelling boose of Orris Walters, about a mile aod a half from Nebraska, Green township, is reported to have been totally destroyed by fire on Friday n!ght last. Very little of is household effects were saved we ndersland. We have no particulars as to the origio of the fire, or whether e carried any insurance. This evening a large number of our citizens with many from abroad, ill assemble at the residence of Hon. od Mrs. Joseph U. Dale to assist in the celebration of their "golden wed- ing." Fifty years of happy married fe is a blessing which falls to tbe lot f but few, and we wish for this wor thy couple and their guests a pleasant evening's enjoyment. Don't forget that the Teachers Annual Iustitute of Forest county convenes next Monday at 2 o'clock p. A splendid array of instructors nd lecturers has beeo secured by Supt. Kerr, aod the session promises to be tbe best ever held in tbe couoty. Every teacher in the couoty is expect ed to be present, and every friend of education is earnestly solicited to at tend and help make tbe week a suc cessful one for the cause. R. Ralle deiires to express bis gratitude to the publio, for the assist ance rendered to bim duriug tbe fire f December 8th, 1890, and for the assistance since the fire. He also de- ires to express bis thanks to Tionesta Cornet Band for its good music at bent-fit by tbe Lyceum Theatre Co., Friday evening following the fire. Mr. Ralle figures bis actual loss at 1222, nd acknowledges receipt of assistance to the amount of S43.ll. Tbe petition of tbe citizens of Clarion and vicinity to change mail route No. 9095, Clarion to Couksburg so as to cut off Cooksburg, was re fused. In response to a protest against the prayer of the petition, Hon. J. T- Mafl'ett has received from the Second Assistant P. M. General a letter of the 12th lust., saying, "I have tbe honor to iuform you that the proposed change not beiog deemed practicable by tbe department the service on (aid route will be operated as heretofore and Cooksburg supplied accordingly." Clarion Jacksonian Tally one for Cooksburg aud the i. a. p. ra. g. Mary II. Hunt. This eminent ady is billed to appear at tbe Court House next Moodar evening. Her reputation is not coofiued to Pennsyl vania : rather, ber voice has had t welcome in all the States of our Uo ion where the bus bad opportunity to go, and ber convincing argument gra ciously acknowledged by all who have attentively listened to ber. In the State and National legislatures she has, with ber eloquence and magoet- isrn, plead for Scientific Temperance text books in our schools and colleges, and with such success as cur school boys and girls are well able to testify to. tight years ago she predicted tbe influence of this physiological instruc tion which Dow might almost be con sidered a prophecy. Let there be a full house. Admission free. If you want to feast your eyes on a dandy lot of holiday goods, and at prices within tbe reach of all purses, go to Lawreuce & Smearbaugb's. 2t Big Fire at Stowtown. The extensive and finely appoioled band saw mill of Wheeler, Duseobury & Co., at Stowtown, two miles above tbe village of East Hickory, was total ly destroyed by fire oo Sabbath morn ing last. The watchman had left tbe mill at half past four o'clock, and bad extinguished all the lights and fires about tbe premises, aod It five o'clock tbe mill was discovered to be on fire, and under such headway that it could not be extinguished. Tbe blacksmith shop near tbe mill was also destroyed. About 3,000,000 feet of lumber was piled below tbe mill, but a favorable wind saved it from destruction. The origin of the fire is unknown. Tbe mill was ona of tbe best in tbe couoty, aod is said to have cost betweeo $15,000 and $20,000. We understand tbe company bad an insurance of $5,000. Important Notice. Owing to the multitude of children in Tionesta and vicinity, it is, going to be impossible for me to attend person ally to all their wacta in the way of Christmas presents, and in order that all tbe boys and girls may get just what they want and expect, I bave made arrangements with II. J. Hop kins & Co. to look after this part of mv territory. Considering my knowl edge of tbe wants of tbe people in this community, and tbe willingness of Ibis firm to assist me, I am coufideot that every oue will be able to get just what they want and at a lower price than I can afford to distribute it myself. 2t. Santa Ctive. Death of Mr. D. S. Knox. Jesus, thou Prince of llfo, Tby chosen cannot diet Like thee, they conqner In the strife, To reign with thee on high. Malan. Saturday evening, Dec. 20, 1890, our citizens were shocked as tbe news spread of the fatal illoess of one loved and respected alike by all, Mrs. D. S. Knox. Elizabeth Spence Knox was born in Indiana, Pa., May 5, 1836. Six years later her parents moved to Clar ingtoo, Forest county, then a part of Jefferson county, where she was united in marriage, June 14, 1853, with Dan iel Stow Knox. A residence of a year or two in Oil City is all of their mirried life they bave lived outside of Forest county, twenty seven years of which they have been located in our borough. From their union nine children were born, six of whom, the Mrs. J. E. Wenk, Woi, Smearbaugh, George Klump, F. F. Shoup, Wm. Hunter, and Miss Kate, eurv've ber. Our subject bad been a sufferer at Intervals from dyspepsia for nearly a year, but nothing serious was antici pated, as she diligently applied herself to the carea of ber household, aod the extra preparations being made for the approaching holiday season. About 5 p. m , Saturday last, sbe was taken suddenly ill, falling to the floor and becoming unconscious. Physicians were quickly summoned and restora tives applied, but not sufficient to re vive ber from a semi-comatose stale in which sbe remained until 11:20, when death separated the mortal aod ira- tnoital. Mrs. Koox experienced a change of heart and united with tbe Methodist Episcopal Church under the pastorate of Rev. F. M. Small, in 1885. Her Christian life bas been an illustration of a personal knowledge of oneness with her Sarbur. Sbe was faithful aod prompt in response to tbe calls of the Church, earnest, helpful and loyal to its various departments. Tbe Sab bath School will mouru ber absence; tbe Loyal Temperance Legion and the Woman's ILnne Missionary Society ber healthful iufluence, tbe class and prayer meetings her modest deport ment. During the years of her Spir itual life as she was actively engaged with the cares of her family, her inner life was ripening for that blessed eter nity where she now elands at the "Beautiful Gate," to welcome those who, like ber, have proved faithful until death. The whole community is saddened; the home, the husband and the family have sustained an irrepara ble loss, aod to them our people ex tend hearts full of sympathy. The funeral services were couducted at the house ibis (Wednesday) room ing at 10 o'clock, by Rev. C. C. Rum berger. Court Minutes. At tbe conclusion of our court re port last week tbe case of Kaster vs. Welsh was on trial. The trial contin ued until Thursday at noon, when tbe jury brought in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $200. Case of Commonwealth vs. Herbert and Dell Green and John Murphy, charged of the misdemeanor of taking some Siberian crab apples from tbe farm of Isaac Jones, tbe prosecutor, was tried, and tbe boys found not guilty, but held for tbe costs. Two cases of Welsh vs. Hawks, re plevin, were decided in favor cf the plaintiff. Case of Hare vs. Anchor Oil Co., was continued at cost of defendant. Case of Wm. Latham vs. John Sto bert was called, aod defendant not ap pearing he was non-suited. Case of C. A. Hill vs. Tionesta township was tried. Ibis was a case in which Mr. Hill was suing to recover damages for injury to a horse while hauliog on the road along the railroad track hetweeo Huuter'a grist mill and Jamieson Station. Tbe case was de- ciJed in favor of tbe plaiotiff at previous trial, and was carried to the Supreme Court, and a new trial grant ed. After some deliberation the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $161.66 George Sulsgiver v. Jesse Carson, verdict for plaintiff in the sum of six aod one-fourth cents. Wm. Eck, who was found guilty of tbe larceny of a watcb, was seoleuced to pay a fine of $1, cost of prosecution, and undergo ao imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary fur the period of one year and two months. George W. Robiuson, of the Bor ough was appoioied County Auditor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of T. B. Cobb, elected in November last. URAMD JURY REPORT. The Grand Jury made their report as follows : That they have acted upon three bills of indictment of which two were found true bills, and one true bill as lo assault and battery only. We beg leave to further report: ; That we bane visited and Inspected the County buildings and find that tbe vault is insufficient in size, and in case of fire would not properly protect tbe records of the county, and would rec ommend that the Commissioners in quire into the cost of a fire-proof vault aod lay it before tbe next grand jury. We further report that the road running from Balltown to the Porter farm, aod from there to Foxes, bas been reported by Daoiel Gibson as being obstructed by fallen timber and would lecommeud that the roads be opeoed up. And would further recommend that if there has been no objection filed against the survey of tbe road run ning from tbe Nebraska road, in Green township to the Tionesta creek road, that there be an order granted for tbe opening op of that road to connect with that part of the same mad in Kingsley township now already built. Evidence has been shown before the grand jury and District Attorney that one Jack Plummer is illegally selling intoxicating liquor upon the premises of Chas. Murphy at Byromtowu, Iu Jenks towoship, aud we preseut the said Jack Plummer for selling liquor illegally. Wo respectfully tender our thanks to the Honorable Judges and District Attorney for their courtesy and as sistance rendered ua during our delib erations. A. J. Siooins, Foreman. Honor to Judge Brown. At the adjournment of court on Friday evening last, tbe members ot tbe Forest couoty bar read aud uuant mously passed resolutions upou the retirement of Judge Brown from tbe bench. Speeches were made by all the members eulogizing the Judge io tbe highest terms, and many very graceful compliments were paid him for the uniform fairness and souud wisdom he has ever shown io his de cisions while occupying the exalted position uf President of the Courts during tbe past ten years. Judge Brown respouded feelingly to the speeches, aud seemed visibly affected by the impressive occasion. The pro found retpect ever shown him in tbe discbarge of his official duties by the members of the bar and officers of the Court had tni.de a lasting impress upon his ntind aud heart which he felt could never be effaced. Tbe rest. In lions, which were endorsed by a rising vote are as follows : Wherkas, His Honor, William D. Brown is about to retire from tho Presi dency of our Courts, after a decade of faithful services, it seems eminently fit ting that this last occasion should not be permitted to pass without some tribute on our part as members of the Forest County Bar, to the merit of his services. Therefore be it Rksolvkd, That as practicing mem bers of the Bar this event to us causes re gret, in view uf tbe cordial rotations that have always existed between us, and that during bis entire term we bave enjoyed his personal acquaintance and unbroken friendship, and we feel that whatever may be the qualifications of his successor, we will miss the genial presence of the ablo and just Judge who preceded him, and we not not only, but the citizens of Forest County as well. We endorse what has already been said of him that "his purpose has been just, bis decisions as free from prejudice as fulls to the lot of man. He has been high- minded and bas administered justice with wisdom. We would further add that he Is gifted with the ability to be plain, and in the trial of cases, possessed the faculty of sup pressing in a pleasant manner, immaterial questions aud statements, yet with pa tience to hear ail that was relevant or im portant, having no desire ot so doing for appearance sake, but basing bis decisions upon law and equity he leaves tbe beuch not only with personal honor, but with the approval of the people as to tbe profit able discharge of bis judicial duties and having the good wishes of all. As a token of the esteem in which the bar and people of Forest county, alike hold William D. Brown, It was resolved at a meeting of said bar, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the uiln utes of this Court and published in tho newspapers of tbe county. SAML'KL D. Iiiwin, President P. M. Clark, Secretary. Tbe ladies of the W. C T. U.. of Tiones ta, and of Forest County, desire to ex press to Judge Wm. D. Brown the high esteem In which he is held by their organ ization, for the suppression under bis administration of the legnlized liquor traf fic iu this Judicial district. Our hearts are lillod with sorrow by bis retirement from the position bo bus so ably and wisely filled. Our best wishes lor his welfare go with bim, aud our prayers to Almighty Ood is that tie will ever be stow upon him His choicest blessings. Deo. 19, '00. W. C. T. U. The retirement of Associate Judge Proper taking place with Judge Brown, he also came in for a good share of the complimentary remarks by those who spoke, aud tbe beet wishes of all went with him as he stepped down from the bench which he has twice occupied. Lost. A gold bar piu set with turquoise. A liberal reward will be paid if re turned to O. C. Brownell, Central House. Prof. Barrett of St. Iawrenoe county, N. Y., speaking of pulmouaiy diseases, says I Not oue death occurs now where twenty died before Downs' Elixir was known. Over fifty years of constant suc cess places Downs Elixir at the head of the long list of cough remedies. For sale at liovard's. Fifty Yean of Married Llfo. From the Iona, (Mich.) Sentinel of a recent date we get tbe followiog ac count of a pleasant social affair tbat will be read with interest by many of the older families of this section. Mr. and Mrs. Percival, the bride and groom of 50 years ago, are still pleas antly remembered by many of our people who knew them duriug their residence at Newtown Mills 30 years ago. in a private letter from Mr. Percival he mentions a number of old acquaintances, and wishes to be re membered lo all : "In tbe quiet village of Talo, De cember 1, 1890, occurred one of those pleasant events, so seldom witnessed and so long remembered, the occasioo being the fiftieth anuiversary of tbe wedding day of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Percival. Friends and neighbors gathered in their pleasant home in the afternoon and evening until the guests numbered about a hundred. The host and hostess were equal to the occasion, aod all were made happy and comfort able. Among those present were their five sons, two daughters-in-law and three grandchildren James C. and wife ot Stautou, with their two chil dren ; Fred. C. of New York ; George A. of OgJen, Ulah; Edward B. of Grand Valley, Pa., aud William J. and wife of Lake Odessa, with their infai.t daughter. At an early hour choice refreshments were served, after which Mr. ami Mrs. Percival stood surrounded by their children, while fitting remarks were made by the pas tor of the church of which they have been members many years. Letters were read from absent frieuds, tokens of love and good will were sent from far and near, and the people of Palo (who have maoy of them grown to manhood and womaohood under the teaching and counsel of this worthy couple) were not behind in offering their tokens cf luve. As we bade them good-night we all said: 'God spare these useful lives many years yet.' Jabez Chapman Percival was born at Greenbusb, N. Y., January 21, 1816. P-dly CaufielJ Percival was born at Olean, N. Y., March 22, 1817." Teachers' Institute. Tbe following instructors and lec turers have been engaged for tbe Teachers' Iostituto, to be held in tbe Court House at Tionesta, commencing Monday, December 29, 1890, at o'clock P. M. and closing Friday, Jan- tiaiy 2,. 1890: Supt. C. J. Swift, .of Elk county aud Prof. L. L Himes of tbe Clarion Stale Normal School, will be our prin cipal instructors, and will be with us the entire week. Miss Maltie Readdy of Oil City will have charge of the music at both tbe day aud eveniog sessions. Mrs. Mary B. Hunt, SuperititenJen ot tbe .National W. V. 1. U., is en gaged to lecture Monday evening. Having a national reputation, her name is recommendation enough to insure a full house. Hon. Will Cumback will lecture Tuesday eveniog ou "The Invisible Some People." "Among tbe grand things of the July meetings, which later visitors may well regret having failed to hear, was the effort of Hou. Will Cumback, of Indiana. His witty and eloqueut ap peal fur open dealiugs, fair play, truth fulness and charity was one of the best efforts of tbo platform this season. Mr Cumback bas been a member of Congress from Indiana, and Lieuten aut Governor of tbe State, end in public life bas ever been a mark and influence for right and justice. His fine presence, magnificent voico, aod magnetic delivery make bim one of the most popular o Tutors and lecturers of the df.y." Chautauqua Herald. Col. J. P. Sut.l'ord will lecture Wednesday eveniog on "Walks in Palestine," and Thursday evening on ('My Travels io Japan and China." Col. Sanlord is a grand success; he uever fails to please. No man oo earth has traveled more thau he, and in the art of presenting humorous lec tures on travels in all lands be is with out a peer. Admission to eveniog lectures, ex cepting Monday evening, which is free, 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lectures begin at 7:30. Every teacber in tbe couuty is ex pected to be present during tbe entire week. G. W. Kerr, Co. Supt. The Palpll sad the Ml as v. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pustor United Breth ren Chun-h, Blue Mound, Kail., says: "I fcol it my duty to lull what wouders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for Inn. My Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took live bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining lbs. In weight." Arthur Iive, Manager Lovo's Kunny Folks Com bination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion beau 'em all, and cures when every thing else fails. The greatest kindness I cuii do my many thoukaud friends is to urge them to try it." Free tiial bottles at Proper tfc Doutt's Drugstore. Regular sixes 50c. aud $1.00, Don't sutler with Indigestion, use Baxter' a Mandrake Bitters. For sale at (Ward's. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. Our combination with the Philadelphia Weekly Pre affords an opportunity for obtaining an Immense amount of reading at a very trifling cost. By thla arrange ment we are enabled to furnish both the Hrrunr.icAS and the Weekly Fre at the very low price of $1.75. Any person sending ns this amount will receive tbe ta-o papers for one year, an advance of only 2., cents over tbe price of tbe RKecsv lica alone. Old subscribers who pay up r.ll arrearages and $1.75 in advance can have the advantage of this splendid offer. The Weekly Pre is the very best weekly family in the country, containing 10 pages weekly of the choicest General News, Household and Agricultural reading, Strong Editorial. Young People's De partment., a good Continued Story, in short everything that goea to make the most dcslrahlo family reading matter. With these two papers in your family you will lx sure of the best service in each department. The R it public am is the oldest and best of the conr.ty papers, aup plies von weekly with all the home news of Intero-t, such as no city weekly can possibly give, and the Weekly Prent pro vides you with all the world wide news and a mass of general reading snch as no local paper can posslhly lurnlsh. My taking advantage of our combined offer yon f In its on get the best of eacli class of reading proper place and at a price ao rea- sonable that you cannot afford to deprive yourself ana lainuy or me oenem oi n. No such ntler has ever been made by any responsible paper in the county. Sub scribe now. ftis-eclmea Cases. S. H. Clifford. New Cassel. Wis.. wa troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stoinscn was dtsorneren. his iiver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly rolucea in tle-h and strength. Three bottles of Elec tric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Hamsburg, III., bad a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and soven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and bis leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, )., bad five large fever sores on his leg. doctors said he was lncuraoie. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entire ly. Sold by Proper A Doutt's Drug store. BCCKLEN'S A KMC A HAt.VK. The best Salve In the world for Cuts. Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures files, or no pay required. i Is guaranteed to give perfect aatisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For aale bv Proper t Doutt, Enslish Snavin Liniment removes all Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from hordes. Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, 8. -rains, all Swollen Thronta, Coughs Etc Save $60 by use of one bottle. Warranto tbe most wonderful blemish cure eve. known. Sold by Herman it Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. Jau22-ly. Tbe reason why Arnlea Oil Lini ment is so popular with tbe ladies is be cause it not ouly is very healing and sooth ing but Iu odor is not at all offensive. For sale at Rovard's. Wbrn Babj was eick, ws favs hr Cateria, When ah was a Child, the cried for Csatoria, Wheo aha baeaaw Miss, ah taac la Caatoria, Wfcra aha hd C&OdrM, aW far (ba Cutoria, dieo. KNOX At her rate home in Tionesta, Pa., Saturday evening, Dec. 20, 1890, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of D. S. Knox, aged 54 years, 7 months aud 15 days. CAPT. GEOROE STOW CORPS, No, 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in P. O. 8. of A.' ball, Partridge building, Tio nesta, Pa. Mrs. C. C. RUM BERGER, Pres't. Mrs. E. L. DAVIS, 8eo"y. DR. A. FISHER, DENTIST, Warn Pa. One of tbe oldest and moat sui cesaful practitinrers in thia section of thv State. Will visit Tionesta every regulai court week. may28-Iy. Dr. W. F. CONNERS EYE AND EAR SURGEON, M'COLLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA. Gives special treatment to all diseases ol eye, ear, nose and iLrout. Refracts and fits defective eyes and furnishes specta cles and eye glasses from ollice, securing fit of frames as well as glassea. IF. W. L-AW iractical Tinner, All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN ) ROOF1XG A Sl'Kl IALTV. ( AND i SPOUTINO BOROUGH BUILDING. TIONESTA, PA WALTER'S GREAT -:- PROFOSITIOir Wo will givo more fresh moat for th cash al our Meat and Produce Market it Tlonesta, Pa., than any one in Forcai County. C. II. WALTER. s ALES ME WANTED. LOCAL OK TRAVELING, to sell our Nursery Stock. Salary, Ev peuses ami Stead v Etnplovinen' teed. CHASE BROTHERS CO Rochester, N. Y. ae JL I IIUI I Tmrt taif the uoat of hoisting ,K Storekeepers. Butchers. - Jj Machinists, Builders. Co I ana others. Auiuitteu t ,! I greatest improvements I in tai-kle blocks. Freigh I Write for catalogue. Ft tk Eugine ka 10 Brut f trolt, Mich. Katab. of the firm of MOUCt BKO'S OPTICIA1TS, Specialist in Errors of Retraction of Eye. Examinations free of charge. WARREN, PE. SCUSCiUBK Mir the HarntLtCAX, o tl-.Ati per annum. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers