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THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY. JUNK S, 1891.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Itnrge. J. E. Wonk.
Oounclmcn North ward, R. M. Ilor
lnn, Patrick Joyce, VV. A. Orovo.
Booth ward, S. H. Haslet, Ell Holomnn.
A. II. Dalo. '
Juntiees of the rea.ee S. F. Proper, 8.
J. Hntloy.
Countable, and Collector H. H. Canflold.
Srhool Director (I. W. Robinson, A.
R. Kelly, E. L. Davis, D. 8. Knox, D.
W. Clark, J. T. Dronnan.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Afemher of Conpren O. F? Knmim.
Member of Senate IlARltr A. Uali..
Assembly N. H. Tnwt.Kii.
President Judge Chari.iih H.Noykh.
Associate Judge Jouw H. WniTR, C.
W. CLARK.
Treasurer Ja. n. IlAoonrtTT.
Prothonolary, neaitert Recorder ,f e.
Calvin M. Arnkr,
Sheriff". Johk It. Osooon.
7matt'onrJI C. K. LRDEDUR, Jas.
Mi'Iwttrb, Philip Emkkt.
(Munty Superintendent Oko. W. Kerr.
District Attorney P. M. Clark.
Jury Commissioner JohnN. IlBATit,
John MttEHrKNRRRnKn.
bounty Surveyor J. K. Propkr.
Coroner Dr." (!. C. Kumdkriikr.
County Auditor W. W. Thomas, O.
W. Roiiinson, R. Flyhk.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
OLIVE LODGE, No. 557. F. A A. M.
SbUod Meetings held at Odd Fol
lows Hall tho first Monday of each month.
T. J. PAYNE, W. M.
T. B. COBB, Sco'y.
W AlTlNQTON CAMP, No. 420. P. O.
S. of A., moot every Monday eve
ning In A. O. U. VV. HallProper A Doutt
block.
J. B. EDEN, Pres.
J. J. LANDERS, R. 8.
TIONESTA LODGE
No. 309,
rs I . v. oi J.
MEETS every Tuesday nvonlng, at 8
o'clock. In" the Lodge Room In Par
tridge's Hall. Confers the Initiatory de
gree the first Tuosday night of each
innntli ; first decree tho second Tuesday
flight; second degree the third Tuesday
.night; third tfegroo tho fourth Tuesday
night.
F. W. LAW, N. O.
J. II. FONES, Soc'y. 27-tf.
IJV1KEST LODG E, No. 184, A. O. U. W.,
I Meetsevery 1' ridav evening in A.O.U,
W. Hall, Proper .t lviult block, Tionosta.
J. 11. HAGERTY, M. W.
T. R. CLAUK, Recorder.
CAPT. GKOUOB STOW POST,
No. 274, O. A. It.
Meet on the first Wednesday In each
mjnth, In Odd Fellows Hall. Tionosta, Pa.
JONATHAN AL11AUUI1, Com.
BOARD of EXAMININQ SURGEONS
for Forest Count v.
A. E. Stouoclpher M. 1")., President: J.
W. Morrow M. P., Secretary ( J. H. Niggins
M. !., Treasurer. Tho llnard will moot
in Dr. Morrow's office, Tlonostn, on the
third Wednesday of each month, at 10
o'clock, a. in.
I) M.CLARK.
1 . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
and District Attorney,
Odlco corner of Elm and Bridge Streets,
Tionosta, Pa.
Also agont for a number of reliable Firo
Insurance Companies.
I. L. DAVIS.
Vj ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionosta, Pa.
Collections made In this and adjoining
counties.
ly F. RITCHEY,
J . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa.
p E. BIBLE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Ollico In Kepler Block, Room 0, Tionesta,
v.
T AW HENCE HOUHE. Tionesta. Pa..
XJ Justis Shawkev, Proprietor. This
bouse Is centrally located. Everything
new mid well furnished. Suneiior Ac-
coimuodations and strict nttentinn given
to guests, i Vegetables and Fruits of all
kinds served in their season. Sample
room ror commercial Agents.
CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
V.y O. C. Iirownell. Proprietor. This is a
new house, and has just oon fitted up for
l.A..An......n.t..tI...i ..ftl.a ,...I.1IA A
tiou tu me pnirouagu oi iuo puuuu in sum;-
Ilea. -to-iy.
T B. SIGGINS. M. D..
J Physician, Surgeon A Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
JW. MORROW, M. P.,
. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
!.ate of Armstrong county, having located
In Tio'esta is prepared to attend all pro
fessional call? K'pmnlly and at all hours.
Ollico aad r...uee two doors north of
t-awrence House. Ofhco hours 7 to H a.
m.. and 11 10 12 M. : U to S an) 6) to 71 P.
M. iSundaya, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 6i
to 71 P. M. raay-io-ei
DR. F. T. NAHON,
PHYSICIAN fe SURGEON.
TIONESTA, PA.
Office oppposite Gas Ollico. Calls at'
tonded to promptly duy and uight.
f"R. A. FISHER, DENTIST, Warren,
Jlj t'a. One oi the oldest ana most sue
cessful practitioners in this section of the
(state. Will visit Tionesta every regular
court week. mays-ly.
ATORA H. SF.IGEL. Praciicionor in Mi
crobic Trentuiont for the cure of all
forms of disease. No druj.'s, no medicines
to be swallowed. I'nturrh, lung diseases,
Inteiuperance, and lu short ull forms of
morbid conlitions treated under the new
ly discovered Microliio Philosophy, the
most successful mode known to science
for the curing of tho people. Residence,
opposito P. O., Tionosta, l a.
M
AY, PARK ft CO.,
Corner of Elm A Wainut Sts., Tionosta,
Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In
terest allowed on Timo Deposits. Collec
tions mado on ull the Principal points of
the U. S. Collections solicited.
JORENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kiuds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA. PA.
pilIL. EMEUT,
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shop in Reck building next to Smear-
-Villlirh t I'tv 'u .'...a lu ii.ut.urml t.. .1.. .11
. jviuus oi cusuiui worn iroui mo nucst to
the coarsest and guarantees bis work to
five perfect sutislactioii. Prompt atten
. tion riveu to mending, and prices as rea-
' "oiiablo lir.t class work can be done fur.
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
ACENCY,
TIOITESTA, IP..
PARTICULAH ATTENTION GIVEN 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 OF THE SAME.
C bnrrh and Ksbknlh Hchool.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
ni. t M. 1- Sabbath School at 10:00 s. m.
Preach! im In M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Humbnrger.
Preachinir In 'the F. M. Chnrch every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Kev.
r . r . Hlioup, Pastor.
Sorvlcos In the Presbyterian Chnrch
every Sabbath morning and evening,
i(ev. j. v. aioAnincn omciaiing.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yestet day 69.
Dag. Jackson was down from
Warren over last Sabbath.
Lettuce and little ouioDS ore now
among the home garden truck that
adorns the table.
Mrs. Jas. Q. Carson of Nebraska,
was vbaiting Tionesta friends the fore
part of the week.
The fellow who isn't satisfied with
the delightful rain of last night should
go soak his head.
Mr. Simon, of the reliable firm of
McCueo & Simon, Oil City, was in
town a few hours yesterday.
Charlie Griffin, James McGaffigan
and several other Balltown gentlemen
were in town Monday evening.
Mrs. T. C. Jackson of Warren,
is visiting her daughters, Mrs. L. J.
Ilopkius and Mrs. J. F. Proper.
The opening for a first class tinner
in Tionesta is us good as ever. Who
will be first to souffle onto this snapT
A slight rise in the river would
help out a god deal just now with
some ot our lumbermen and boat
builders.
Another dry bole was completed
at the mouth of Bear Creek on the
23d ult. It was drilled to a depth of
1500 feet.
Fourth of July four weeks from
next Saturday. There has been no
move here toward a celebration, but
there's a little lime yet. "
Evar who hauled out the school
house fltg for Decoration Day had
better pull it in out of the woatber,
now that the occasion has passed.
Dentist Davis has his office, in
the Baruett building, nicely fitted up,
and has ordered an elegant chair,
which he is expecting to arrive every
day.
A little gum camphor thrown in
among the silverware, in packing
away for the summer, will prevent the
plate from tarnishing, says an ex
change.
Ed. II. Savage of Louisville, Ky.,
a former Tionesta boy, mourns the
loss of his little son, whom they called
Fritz, who died on the 30th ult. Ed
has our sympathy.
The Tionesta "farmers" bavo i
challenge to play Tidioute another
game of ball on the letter's grounds
on the 12th lust. Don't know whether
it has been accepted yet.
Frank Whittekio will soon have
the finest walk in town fronting his
property in the north ward. It is to
be of flag and five feet wide. The
stone has arrivod and is being hauled
from the depot.
Airs. John Muenzennerger is
having a sale of household and other
goods to day, preparatory to the re
moval of the family to Chioago to
join Mr. M , who has been employed
there sinee about the first of March.
Strawberries are yet somewhat
high in the figure for this market,
though quite a good many have found
sale. The short cake crop is, In con
sequence, still considerably short,
while strawberries and cream are
only gently touched.
Grove Bros, are about roady to
start the drill iu a well on the farm of
J. I. Range, Stewarts Run. Should
they make a strike it will open up i
new lead in that district, as the opera
tions have hitherto been some distance
beyond Mr. Range's place.
The School Directors met Monday
night and organized tbe new board by
electing the same officers as last year,
Tbey decided to have eight months
school, the same to commence the first
Monday of September, and to hire. the
teachers and jauitor on the third
Monday of June, tbe 15th.
A number of exchanges say that
the Supreme Court has decided that
all bridges, after being constructed
are a part of public highway and as
such must be kept in regular repair by
the towuship or borough in which they
are situated. Heretofore it has been
the custom of the county to keep in
repair all bridges erected at tbe ex
pense of the county, and if this deci
sioo has actually been made it will
materially affect several townships in
this county where iron btidges have
been erected by the county.
Messrs. Landers & Bovard have
the machinery of their handle factory
pretty much all in position, and are
about ready to turn on the steam.
They have already contracted for con
siderable timber suited to their needs,
such as hickory, oak, .beech, maple,
and all other bard woods, and some of
it has been delivered. These young
men have an industry which, once
under headway, will not only keep
themselves busy as nailers, but furnish
employment for a goodly number of
others, and if it fails to pay its pro
jectors good revenue it will not be
because of a lack of personal applica
tion to business. We bespeak for the
boys success from the start.
The pessimists declare that many
crops have been practically destroyed
by the freakishness of the spring
weather. In reply to their blue-spirited
predictions the Chicago News
says: "Inere are some regions un
scathed by drought and unharmed by
frost, and despite the dark predictions
the Michigan fields will yet blush with
strawberries, Dakota's plains will grow
golden with grain, Delaware will still
mold astonishing peaches and tbe
quiet Georgian plantations will be or
nate with the dark, bottle-green em
broidery of the watermelon vine. Tbe
pessimists should stop croaking. Tbey
will be as hungry for.the good things
later on as though they had not tried
to freeze them out with cold and cyn
ical predictions."
Irvin M. Shick was killed in the
woods near Clough'a Mills, Jenks
township, this county, on Tuesday of
last week. He was engaged in the
bark woods, and with a companion,
had felled a large hemlock, which had
so loosened a dead birch as to leave it
little or no support. This dead tree
finally fell, and with such little warn
ing that tbe men did not notice it. It
struck the unfortunate roan on the
bead killing him instantly. He was
aged 28 years, and leaves a young
wife, besides many friends to mourn
his tragic end. Funeral services were
held at Marienville, his home, on
Thursday following his death, conduct
ed by Rev. Sbawkey. Deceased was
a brother of John J. Shick, editor of
the Clarion Jacktonian.
The ball game between Tidioute
and Tiouesta on the grounds of the
latter last Saturday, was the best and
most hotly contested gamo yet played
here, and drew out by far the largest
slid most excited crowd of spectators.
Tionesta took the lead from the start
and kept it up tu the seventh inning,
when Tidioute made a break which
sent them two ahead. Tionesta
eveued up on the eighth iuning, bow
ever, and tbe ninth started that way
and ended by a goose-egg on both
sides. At this stace Dick Davis, Tio
nesta's umpire, called the game on ao
count of darkness; while Dr. Magill,
Tidioute's umpire, decided the point
"not well taken," and called a batter
to the plate, and waited five minutes
for tbe ball, which not being forth
coming, he decided that Tidioute had
the game by 9 to 0. Tbe score actual
ly stood 11 to 11 when the ninth in
ning ended, and Tionesta concluded
that since she had held Tidioute's im
ported battery down so nicely (getting
about 13 hits to their 4 or 5) she bad
achieved glory enough for one day,
and if tbe boys wanted any more
"neighborly" games they had better
cenfioe themselves to home talent; in
which case they'll always find a team
here, composed of home boys, who
will be pleased to meet and give them
lots to do. We understand tbe ma
jority of the citizens of Tidioute don't
take kindly to the action of their team
in setting aside home players and
taking in outsiders in a contest which
was supposed to be one of mere friend
ly rivalry. The Tionesta team was
composed of tbe following gentlemen
Will Kepler, p., II. M. Sharpe, a,
J. V. MoAnincb, 68., Chas. Kirchartz,
lb.. Chas. II. Davis, 2b., J. II. Kelly,
3b., Will Hunter, If., J. B. 6iggins,
cf , and Park Grove, rf.
List of Letters
Reraaioing in Tionesta, Pa., post office,
June 1, 1891:
Mrs. Tom Clark, Mr. A. Graham,
II. P. Henderson, Miss Minnie Lacy,
Mrs. Noris D. Kiffer, Miss Annie
Ranson, Pre). Bocan.
When calling for above please say
"advertised." D. 6. Knox, P. M.
Lawrence & Smearbaugh bave
just opened another invoice of shoes
fresh from the eastern markets. They
are bound to mamtaiu their reputation
of handling tbe best line of shoes at
the least money. Call and see. 2t
In Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing
Goods we take no back seat, and in
low prices we are always at the front
at David Barnett's new store. 2t
For bargains in Furniture go to
S. II. Haslet & Son's cheap furniture
store. tf.
Large stock of Boots and Shoes,
and more coming every day at David
Barnett's. Call and see ours before
purchasing elsewhere. 2t.
A SUCCESSFUL MEMORIAL DAT.
By far the largest gathering that
ever assembled here on a similar occa
sion, was that which assisted in the
celebration of Memorial Day in Tio
nesta on Saturday afternoon last
Promptly at the hour set, 1:30 p. ro.,
Tionesta's silver cornet band struck
up a slow march and headed the pro
cession which formed at Post head
quarters and marched to Riverside
Cemetery. At tbe Presbyterian
church the Sabbath School children of
the town were formed in line and
headed the entire column, which ex
tended almost half the length of tbe
town, aud marched in tbe following
order: Sabbath School Children, Cor
net Band, Patriotio Order Sons of
America, Post Martial Band, Capt.
Stu.w Post, Woman's Relief Corps in
carriages, Citizens. Arriving at the
oemetery the usual impressive services-
were gone through with, the whole
being interspereed with vocal and in
strumental music. Commander Jona
than Albaugh of Stow Post delivered
an address to the multitude which was
brim full of patriotism, pathos and
eloquence, and was pronounced by all
who heard it as amongst the best ever
listened to on an occasion like this.
Other brief addresses were made, and
then the beautiful custom of strewing
sweet floweis over the graves of the
fallen heroes was completed, and the
large throng dispersed.
The cemetery had been put in ele
gant repair for this occasion, and it
was tbe common remark that it never
looked half so fine. Every grave bad
been newly built up and trimmed, and
there were few which were not literally
bedecked with flowers. We under
stand this was tbe work of William
Hunter, assisted by Louis Nuneman,
under the direction of tbe Odd Fel
lows Lodge of this place. Certainly
tbe transformation has been very
marked, and it is expected that by
another year, Riverside will be one of
tbe finest cemeteries along tbe Alle
gheuv. Tbe decorations of business
places and private residences through
out the town were very profuse. All
in all tbe Memorial services in Tiones
ta this year were a grand success, and
aj) honor to tbe town aod community
which helped to make them so.
Stewarts Him.
Seme of our people went to the
"hub" Saturday, and report a lively
game of ball.
U. G., brother of J. G. Bromley,
was up from Mercer county from
Thursday until Monday.
J. I. Range is starting a rig this
week to drill a well. Grove Brothers
of Tionesta, have the contract, we
understand. If Mr. Range succeeds
in getting a well this will open op
territory further south aod cause more
drilling to be done in that direction.
No. 4, on the Tom Howarth, was
completed last Friday, and was dry,
only about a foot of sand being found.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hogg were over
to Goodwill Hill to see Mrs. H.'s
parents last week.
Ed. 2ubniser has gone to Beaver
Valley to peel bark.
Mrs. Cummings is very much wor
ried about the whereabouts of her son
James, who went away from home
some time ago. Any information as
to his whereabouts would, no doubt,
be very gladly received by her.
Mr. H. M. Zabniser received tbe sad
intelligence last week that his father
was very sick and hardly expected to
recover.
The people in this community, have
been working out their road tax the
last week.
There will be preaching at tbe
White Church next Sabbath morning
by Rev. Brennan, and at the Jackson
school bouse at 3 o'clock p. m.
O. B. Mclntyre is building an ex
centrio power on tbe Hydekooper, for
Stewart & Co.
Mr. Criss has been out in Ohio visit
iog relatives for some time, his son
Otus pumping in bis place while he is
gone.
There will be a wedding on Stewarts
Run before long, or we miss our guess.
U. S. Zabniser is borne from Butler
and Oil City. Mr. Vanderliu is still
in Oil City teamiDg.
Mr. Hugh Marshall atteoded the
general quarterly meeting of the F.
M. Cburcb at Oak Grove over Sab
bath.
If any one in the community haviog
any news of friends visiting them, or
anything of interest to tbe readers of
the Republican, will jot down the
same and drop in the office at Stewarts
Ruu, addressed "Citizen," it will be
gladly received by your bumble ser
vant.
June 1. Citizen.
An elegaut stock of clothing will
be found at David Barnett's new store
and all put right down in prices. 2L
Bl'CKLKN'tt AUNK A MAI.VK.
TIlA tu.t f4u.lt. A l l.a X.. ft...
Bruises, Surett, Ulcers, Malt Kueuni, Fever
tsorea, leuer, i nappct lianas, Chilblains,
L or ns, anu all bkiu irruptions, aud posl
tively cures Pilos. or no uav renuired. I
la guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 26 cents per
uo. ror aaie ov roper tx uouii.
East Hickory.
Derrick correspondence.
Mrs. J. P. Lusher returned from a
visit at Wildwood, Saturday.
Ernest Sutley will move to Wash
ington, Pa., this week.
H. Tremain will move to Hickory
this week.
Decoration Day was observed here
and the graves nicely decorated. Rev
Torrey made appropriate remarks.
Mrs. Hood, of Pittsburg, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Sutley.
Warren Bean departed for Smeth-
port, Tuesday.
T. J. Bowman is in Jamestown.
T. J. Fleming and David Fensta-
maker will move to Salmon Creek.
Tbey have a job stocking the Salmon
Creek Mills.
Mrs. Charles Southworth aod Miss
Mina Wbitton were in town over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Shaw were
visiting at her mother's over Sunday.
Johnny Metzgar is setting up the
cigars over a line girl baby born
Tuesday night.
Martin Vockroth will begin house
keeping this week.
The suit of Spencer vs. Hall, was
decided in favor of Spencer.
Ed. Douglass has completed his
dwelling house here and has gone to
housekeeping.
Wash Galbrailh has moved to
Marienville, where he will work during
the summer.
The Excursion Season.
Tbe excursion season is ouce more
upon us, and the W. N. Y. & P. Rail
road is the first to announce the open
ing of its popular rides at cheap rates.
Mr. S. B. Newton, whose popularity
extends the entire length of the routes
over which these trains run, will give
his personal attention to all excur
sions this year, which means quick
time, comfort and safely to all who
patronize them. The dates thus far
named, at the same low rates as here
tofore, are as follows: Sunday, June
28, to Bradford and Rock City ; Sat
urday, July 11, to Thousand Islands ;
Thursday, July 30, to Niagara Falls;
Friday, August 28, to Thousand Is
lands. The Thousand Island tickets
will be good for ten days returning,
and the Niagara tickets two days. A
number of new Pullman coaches will
be ready when the season opens, and
the public will thus be better served
than ever heretofore. Bear iu mind
tbe dates, and get circulars when they
are distributed. Mr. Newton has
prepared a handsome and elaborate
excursion book of 112 puges, a copy
of which can be had by applying to
the ticket agents of the Road. Don't
fail to get one. They are nice.
Letter Front Mrs. W. W. Hullngs.
A letter from Mrs. W. W. Hullngs,
written at N. Y. City, to Mrs. Nora Soigel
of Tionesta, may be of interest to some of
our friends :
I left Washington where I was a delegate
to the Pan-Republican Congress. We met
the great minds of the laud. I spoke be
fore thorn, and Count and Countess ar
ranged then and there for me to act as one
of the bie Presidents of their great cele
bration. It was one of the grandest affairs
I ever saw. Over thirty orders, in bright
uniforms and Irotn all parts of the U. S.
Oay, bright and alive. Such music I And
tbe speeches were sparkling. I bad the
seat of honor between the President,
Count Peter Wodzickl and Uie Conn teas,
In front of seven thousand people, (I was
not nervous). America was at borne ! 1
did not wish or seek this ; It was thrust
upon me. I did the Capitol and justly
proud we (Christian Scientists) are of it.
The White House I looked through, saw
the famous "bine room," just gorgeously
furnished by our present Lady Harrison.
Tbe pictures and works of art were shown
me. I met and almost lived with Nancie
Hughes, tbe greatest healer in C. S. She
cures all, and is determined to do Instant
healing, which is for us. She says culti
vate intuitive, then you "see" how to
heal. She sits in the "silence" aud grows.
You can, and will not take any thought
but tbe best, as she says she can not afford
to throw away her substance, which is
thought power. We are God's bocauso we
can think.
The history of Poland, a country which
a hundred years ago was effaced from tho
map of Europe, is known to the peoplo of
the U. S. bnclosed ia a tract upon which
Count Peter Wodzlokl urges wo to bo
present at their great mass meeting bold
Cooper Union Hall, May 4th, 1801, and act
as one of their vice presidents. Tho ono
hundredth anniversary of the constitution
adopted and proclaimed on the 3rd day of
May, 17111, by the Polish Parliament, This
constitution established a firm, permaneut
government; granted the t'roedom of re
ligion and equality of rights. Iu France,
England aud the United States, the news
of proclaiming this constitution was re
ceived with enthusiastic approval. But
Russia, Prussia and Austria invaded a
part of Poland, which naturally brought
the Polish people to arms. In tho year
17U4, under the command of Oen. Kos
ciusko, the Polish nation defended their
rights but was conquered. Tho constitu
tion ia dear memorial for the sons of
Poland, and so the Poles living here on
the free American soil, decide to colobrule
their national anniversary.
Lovingly, E. C. Hi'MNog.
Many years practice have given C. A
Snow it Co., Solicitors of Patents at Wash
lngtou, D, C, unsurpassed success iu ob
taining patents for all classes of iuventiou.
They make a specialty of rejected cases,
and have secured allowance of many
patents that had been previously rejected.
Their advertisement in another column,
will be of interest to inventors, patentees,
manufacturers, aud all who have to do
with patents.
KEWSY NOTES.
An inventor has applied for a patent on
a child spanker. It is automatic, and is
said to do its work well.
It is a refreshing bit of history to recall
that In the year 1784 the legislature of
Pennsylvania, to abolish a practice then
prevailing, passed the following resolu
tion i "Resolved, That horearter no mem
ber shall come into the chamber barefoot
ed, nor eat his bread and butter on the
steps of the capitol."
John Duhrlinger, of Wrightsvllle,
Bucks county, laughed when be heard the
good news that a new railroad passing
through his farm would greatly enhance
the value of it. His laugh grew hysteric
and he is laughing himsolf to death, going
down to 110 pounds the past week from
175. If help cannot be given him he will
die.
Somerset has a society whoso specific
pnrposs is the promotion of laziness. The
president Mr. Greedigut, mado an address
a few days ago on the effect of the frost on
tbe fruit crop, no said there was com
pensation in everything; that if tho so
ciety was to be deprlvod of tho luxury of
fruit its members would at the same time
be relieved of the exertion necessary to
climb cherry trees, and throw clubs and
stonos at high-hung apples.
The other day mention was made among
the Cumberland Valley notes in this pa
per of the critical illness of a little Cham
bersburg girl from the effects of eating
freely of locust blossoms while at play,
and now comes tbe news from Bowinans
dale that three children of Photographer
Stull are confined to their beds from the
same cause. This dangerous habit is
growing, and if not discontinued soon fa
talities will result. Children shouldn't
eat locust blossoms. Harrisburg Tele
graph. "A young lady wants to know how to
make "not enough" out of the word
"enough." That is easy. It is done by
transposing the lotters and arranging
them into two words. Take the third,
second and first lotters for the first word,
aud the sixth, fourth and fifth for the sec
ond, and you bavo something that is not
enough for any girl in this town." We
will not mention the exchange from which
the above is extracted, for fear it would be
the cause of having several slander suits
on its hands at once. However, such a
bold insinuation should not be allowed by
the girls to go unrebukod.
James McIIenry, the man who built tho
Atlantic A Great Western Railway, now
the New York, Pennsylvania A Ohio, d'ed
Monday in London, Ho was a man of
most attractive personality, gonial and
generous, and a warm personal friend of
Louis Xapoleon, Queen Christine, and the
Duke of Salamanca, after tho latter of
whom he named the town of Salamanca,
N. Y., as acknowledgemeul of tbe Duke's
large investments in Great Western. On
one occasion Mr. McIIenry, when "srap
ped," was able, through Queen Christiue's
friendship for him, to borrow 100,000 of
her. Two years ago Mr. McIIenry won
the suit against the Erie road. He was a
determined antagonist of Gould and Fisk
for many years.
Is C'unsnmplloa Incarnblef
Road the following: Mr. C. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi
cians pronounced me an Incurablo Con
sumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New
Discovery for. Consumption, am now on
my third bottle and able to oversee tbe
work on my farm. It is the finest medi
cine ever mado." Jessie Middlewart, De
catur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for
Dr. King's Jew Discovery for Consump
tion I would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was givon up by doctors. Am now in
best of health." Try it. Samplo bottles
free at Proper A Doutt's Drug Store.
EI.KCTKIC IHTTKRM.
This remedy is becoming so well kuown
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Elcctrio Bitters
sing the song of praise. A purer medi
cine does not exist and it is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by im
pure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial lovers. For cure of Headacho,
Constipation and Indigostinn try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 6(1 eta. and
$1.00 per bottle at Proper & Doutt'a Drug
Store.
David Harnett pays the highest
market price for wool. 2t.
MARRIED.
SAGEU-BIGLEIl-In Tiouesta, June 2,
18'Jl, by Rev. J. V.MoAnluch, Mr.Johu
P. Hager of President, Pa., and Miss
Laura C. Bigler, of Butler.
DIED.
WHITCOMB. Sistor Minnie Whitoomb,
wife of William Whitoomb, was born
on Church Hill, Forest Co., Pa., Oct. 14,
1868, and died May II, 1801,
Sister Minnie was an afl'oetlonate daught
er, a loving wife and mothor. About four
years previous to her death she was glo
riously saved of God under tho labors of
Bro. R. II. Beutly, after which she lived a
consistent Christian life, and was a mem
ber of the V, M. Church until her death.
For a number ol years previous to her
death she has been vory much afflicted iu
body, having lung trouble, which was the
cause of Lor death ; during all her suffer
ing Bho would never murmur or com
plain, but patiently endured to the oud,
until God saw tit lu Ills wiso providouce
to call her lmmoital spirit home, whoro
there is no sorrow neither pain, for the
Lord shall wipo away all tears from her
eyes. During our last revival effort at
East Hickory sho lalsred through the
congregation lovingly entreating 111011 and
women to Jesus and bo saved. She fin
ished by work on oarth j henceforth there
is laid up for her a crown of life, which
the Lord, tho rlghtoous Judge, shall give
her at His appearing. Her last testimony
was "there is not a cloud between 1110 and
my God," after which she peacefully fell
asleep in Jesus.
Funeral services were conducted by tho
writer In the I'. M. Church, which was
tilled to its utmost capacity with sympa
thizing friends and neighbors; her ro
mains were laid in thtir long resting place
to await the final resurrection, when the
dead in Christ shall come forth to meet
their Lord.
nue leaves a uusrjanu, one child, a
mother and step-father, four brothers and
two sisters to mourn bur loss, who have
the heartfelt svinpiilliy of all who know
them. A, D. Z.viisiser.
CORRECTED EVERT TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour barrel choice - 8.00fl.25
Flour W sack, . . 1.25r1.60
Corn Meal, 100 lbs - 1.76(g,2.0O
Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.75
Corn, Shelled -----1.00
Beans bushel ... 2.503.0O
Ham, sugar cured 12J14
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - 11
Shoulders ..... g
Whlteflsh, half-barrols ... 8.50
Lake herring half-barrels
Sugar ...... 5a
Syrup ...... 60G0
N. O. Molasses new ... 6075
Roast Rio Coffoo ... 27
Rio Coffee, .... 25
Java Coffoo .... 3235
Tea 2090
Butter ... - . - - I5
Rice ..... . sgj
Eggs, fresn .... 15
Salt best lake - - - 1.23
Lard ...... Qlfl
Iron, common bar - - -- - 2.M)
Nails, OOd, -p keg .... 2.40
Potatoes .... 1.20 1.40
Limebbl. .... 1.00
Dried Apples sliced per lb (9
Dried Beef .... .-13
Dried Peaches per lb 10
Dried Poaches pared per - - 16
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
TS THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 of Forest County, Pa.
ELMER E. CUMMINGS vs. T. H. BAL-
LENTINE, E. D. Nos. 17 and 18, Feb'y
Term, 1801.
L. S. CLOUOH t CO. vs. PLIN McCON
and T. 11. BALLENTINE. E. D. No. 19,
Feb'y Torin, 18U1.
Having been appointed by said Court as
Auditor in the above cases, notice is here
by given that I will attend to the duties of
my appointment at the ofllce of Ball A
Thompson, in the Borough of Warren, ill
the County of Warren, on Wednesday,
the 24th dav of June, A. D. 1801, at 10
o'clock A. M. of said day, at which time
and place all parties interested in the dis
tribution of the fuud in Court may attend
and be heard.
D. I. BALL, Auditor.
Warren, Pa., May asth, ISitl. at.
SHERIFFS SALE.
BY VIRTUE of a writ of Vend!, lix.,
Issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Forost County. Pennsylvania.
and to 1110 directed, there will bo exposed
to sale by public vendue or outcry, at tho
court House, in the Borough ot Tionesta,
Pa., on
SATURDAY, JUNE 13, A. D. ISO!,
at 2 o'clock p. in., the following iloscribod
real estate, to-wit -,
GEORGE E. HASLET vs. WILLIAM
BIRCH, Vendi. Ex., No. 7, September
Term, 18U1. F. E. Bible, Att'y.
All the defendant's interest in all that
certain piece or parcel of land situated in
the Township of Kimrsloy, County of
Forost, and the Stuto of Pa., descrilied as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post at tho
southwest corner of land owned by Johri
H. Walters and on line of lot numbor livo
thousand fire hundred and six (5500)
thence by land of John II. Walters noith
forty-five (4.5) degrees east ono hundred
and sixty rods (100) to a post at northeast
corner of land of said John H. Walters;
thence by land formerly owned by M. J-.
Bond south forty-three (411) degrees east
fifty (50) rods to a post; thonce by said M.
J. Bond south forty-five (45) degrees west
one hundred and sixty ( 100) rods to a post,
line of said lot number live thousand five
hundred aud six (5500); thence along said
lino north forty-three (43) decrees west
fifty (50 rods to place of beginning. Con
taining fifty (50) acres more or less, being
part of Warrant number five thousand
one hundred thirty-two (5132), and having
thereon one small dwelling house, one log
barn, and one young orchard, and about
six acres cleared.
Taken in execution and to be sold as tho
property of William Birch at the suit of
George E. Haslet.
TERMS OF SALE. The following
must be strictly complied with when the
property is strickon down :
1. When the plaintiff or other lien cred
itors becoire tbo purchaser, the costs on
the writs must be paid, and a list of lions
including mortgage searches on the prop,
orty sold, together with such lien credit
or's receipt' for the amount of the pro
ccods of the sale or such portion thereof as
ho may claim, must be furnished the
Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
8. All sales not settled Immediately will
be continued until 2 o'clock p. 111 ot the
next day, at which time all property not
settled for will again be put up and sold
at tho expense and risk of tho person to
whom first sold.
See Purdon'a Digest, Ninth Edition
page 4.0 and Smith's Forms, page 384.
JOHN R. OSGOOD, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Tionesta, Ph., May 25,
1801.
VETERINARY SPECIFI CS
Tor Ssrses, Cattle, Sheep, Sen, Son, i
AND POOLTHY.
OOOPase Book aaTrratnrat of Aalmala
and Chart brai Frco.
Cfaasj Fovrra.Ooofoailoas.InaaaimailoB)
A.A.I Hlnl ttlvuInsUU, Milk fever.
Il.II.Nlralua, Lameness, UkeaajatU.
.( .IlUtrBiprr, Nasal lllwkarseo.
l(.U.Hoia or t.raba. Worm.
K.K.4 aika. Heaves, I'aeanaata.
F.P. olio or Urlpea, Belltacke.
IJ.J.-Mlararrla, lleaiarrhasao.
il.II. I rlaary and Hldaer Dlaraaea.
I.l.--Krapilve Itlaeaaea, Irlause.
.H.lilaeaaea al" Vlseaiiuu, Paralfala.
Simile BotUa tonsrSOduaea), . . aya)
ttlable Case, with Speclllca, Manual
Vetortiutry (Jura Oil aod UtKlkmUM, 8)7.60)
Jar Velerlaarr 1'areOII, . . 1.UO
Bold br Drat (lata) or Sent Prapald aarwhar
and la aur ouajitltr an Boc.ipl ol Frio.
HiimjlhrejrjMJeiiMriae
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