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Auditors
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 15, 18ft.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Purge. 3. K. Wenk.
Cbusctcmen North ward. It. M. Uor
man, Patrick Joyce, V. A. Grove.
Smith ward, H. II. Haslet, Ell llolomnn,
A. II. Bale. '
Jnlices of Iht react S. F. Fropor, S.
J. Hotley.
Conttable and Collector S. H. Canfleld.
School Director a. W. Robinson, A.
B. Kelly, K. L. Iavl, D. 8. Knox, D.
W. Clark, J.T. Breunan.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Cnngre O. F. Km nits.
Member of Senate Harry A. IIai.l.
Assembly 8. 8. TowLien.
President Judge CiIARI.KS II. Notes.
Aoeiale Judge Joun II. Whitr, C.
W. Clark.
Veiirr Ja. B. IIaookrty.
Prothnnntarif, Register A Recorder, Se.
Cat.vin M. Aukkr,
ftherilT. Johk It. Oroood.
0ntm,i4ifitsr C F. LkdEdor, Jab.
MrlKTTRR, Fnii.fr Emkbt.
Cbnnfy Snper intend cnt G no. W. Kerr.
Kutrict .Attorney P. M. Clark.
Jury nmmMfonr JoniiN, Hkatu,
John MriKNXKNiiKitnKri.
County Surveyor J. F. Proper.
Coroner tr. C. C Rumberoer.
Comity A udi t or W. W. Thomas, O.
W. Ronmnoir, B. Flynn.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
OLIVE LODGE, No. 5C7, F. A A. M.
Stated Mooting held at Odd Fol
lows Hall tlio first Monday of each month.
T. J. PAYNE, W. M.
T. B. COBB, Sce'y.
W" a s i r i kotojTca M P, No. 420. P. o.
8. of A., moots every Monday eve
ning in A. O. U. W. llall.Fropor A Doult
block.
.1. B. KDEN, Tros.
J. J. LANDERS, H. S.
TIONESTA LODGE
Xo. 309,
I. O. of O. F".
MEETS every Tnesdnv evening, at 8
i 'lock. In the Lodge Room in Par
trldgi " Hall, Confers the Initiatory de
gree I flint Tuoadny night of each
month; first degrea the aocond Tuesday
night: second degree the third Tuesday
nlghtj Uilrd degree the fourth Tuosday
night.
F. W. LAW, N. O.
J. H. FOXES, Soe'y. 27-tf.
I FOREST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W.,
I Meetsevery Friday evening In A.O. U.
W. Hall, Proper A Doutt block, Tionesta.
J. B. HAGERTY, M. W.
.T. R. CLARK, Hecordor.
CI APT. GEORGE STOW POST,
J No. 274, G. A. R.
Moots on the first Wednesday In each
in jnth, In Odd Fellows Hall. Tionesta, Pa.
JONATHAN A LH AUG II, Com.
BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS
for Forest Countv.
A. E. Ktoncelpher M. D., President s J.
W. Morrow M. !., Secrotary .1. B. Sigirins
M. D., Treasurer. The Board will nieot
In Dr. Morrow office, Tionesta, on the
third Wednesday of each month, at 10
o'clock, a. in.
M. CLARK.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
and Distinct ATTonKEY.
OIBco corner of Elm and Bridge Streets,
Tionesta, Pa,
Also aont for a number of reliable Fire
Insurance Companies.
DAVIS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAH-.
Tionesta, Fi'tik
uoi lections made in tins ana adjoining
counties.
a F. RITCHEY.
. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Tlonesia, Forest County Pa.
J.- K. BIBLE,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
OlUcoln Kolcr Block, Room 0, Tionosta,
Pa.
LAWRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa..
Justis Shawkev, Proprietor. This
house Is centrally located. Everything
new and well furnished. Hupeiior Ac
pomnindatinns and strict attention given
to guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all
kinds served in their season. Sample
room for Commercial Agents.
f-IENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa.,
V O. C. Brnwnell. Proprietor. This is a
new house, and has Jiist been fitted up lor
the accommodation of the public. A por
tion of the patronage of the public is solic
ited. 4-ly.
T B. SIOGINS, M. D.,
hysician, Surgeon A Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
JW. MORROW. M. D. "
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
I jite of Armstrong county, having located
in Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro
fessional talis promptly and at all hours.
Otttce aad residence two doors nortli of
t.awrenoe House. Office hours 7 to K A.
M., and 11 to 12 u. 2 to 3 and 6 to 7 r.
x. Kuodays, 9 to 10 a. m. j 2 to 3 and 6
to 7 J r. k. may-18 81.
DR. F. T. NASON,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
TIONESTA, PA.
Offleo oppposite Oas Ofllee. Calls at
tended to promptly day aud night.
DR. A. FISHER, DENTIST, Warren,
Pa. One of the oldest aud most suc
cessful prautitiorers in this section of the
State. Will visit lionesta every regular
court weoK.
niay:28-ly.
NORA H. 8EIGEL, Practicionor in Mi
crobic Treatment for the cure of all
forms of disease. No drugs, no medicines
to be swallowed. Catarrh, lung diseases,
intemperance, and in-short all forms of
morbid conditions treated under the new
ly discovered Microbio Philosophy, the
most successful mode known to science
for the curing of the people, ltosidonce
opposite P. O., Tionesu, Pa.
MAY, PARK A CO.,
BANKERS.
Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta,
Pa., Itiuik of Discount and Deposit. In
terest allowAl on Time Deposits. Collec
tions made on all the Principal points of
the U. IS. Collections solicited.
J OnESZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Doaler in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
Aud all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA. PA.
11155 pUIL. E. EHT,
, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shop in Rock building next to Smear
Jaugh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the finest to
the coarsest and guarautucs his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion given to mending, and prices as rea
sonable as first class work cmi he done for.
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
AGENCY,
PARTIDITLAK ATTKNTION OIVKN TO
THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS
AND THE PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK
REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING
AND MANAGEMENT OK THE SAME.
Church and Kntibnlh Mrhool.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
Di. i M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in.
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Riimborger.
Preaching in the F. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Kev,
F. F. Shoup, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
every Snbbath morning and evening,
Rev. J. V. MeAnlnch olTlciating.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yesteiday 681.
Supt. Kerr is in the midst of his
annual examinations of teachers.
Dr. Nasun U erecting a commo
dious office on a corner of Mr. Sloan's
properly.
Mrs. Watson is entertaining Miss
es Millie and Mamie Furman, of
Bradford.
Mr. Wril. Ueibenlbal and family
of Pittsburg, spent the Fourth with
Tionesta friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Osgood of
Whig Hill, spent last Sabbath in town
the guests of Sheriff Oagood.
Mrs. Dr. Biggins is entertaining
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of
Steubenville, Ohio, at present.
Ilervel Dotterer of Guilonville,
rejoices over the arrival at his domi
cile of a fine Fourth of July boy.
Geo. Hood and family have been
up from Pittsburg during the past
week visiting relatives and friends.
Migs Etta Wenlwurth, of Rome,
N. Y., is paying Tionesta friends a
visit as the guest of Miss Nellie
Hunter.
A borse belonging to "Bub"
Mong, Tione9ta township, was killed
by lightning during the storm yester
duy afternoon.
Joe Clark has moved into one of
the now dwellings receully built by J.
M. Kepler, uear the Scowden & Clark
carriage factory.
Judge Dule has materially en
hanced the appearance of his home
by laying a new sidewalk and rebuild
ing his paliug fence.
The name of Miss Bertha Wil
kiuson, of Marienville, appears among
the list of graduates from the Clarion
Normal School this year.
Misses Lizzie and Vinuie Ran
dall, Inez Brownell and Effa Clark
are spending a couple of weeks at
Allegheny Sulphur Springs.
Wm. F. Blum of this place, lias
just received the sad intelligence of
the death of his father, which occurred
some time in January last in Germany.
Sheriff Oagood is niious any sum
mer boarders just now, but he is not
advertising for any, and won't feel
slighted if he is given the go by en
tirely. The exodus from Tionesta to
Chautauqua has not fairly set in yet
this season, but will likely be as large
as usual before the hot wave is over
entirely.'
Miss Louise Dunn, of Washing
ton, D. C, is with ber grandma, Mrs.
Sloan. Lee and Dunn VanGiesen,
are up from Leechburg, also vitiiing
grandma Sloan.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Humes of
Rouseville, spent last Sabbath with
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. WaUon. Mr.
Humes occupied Rev. Rumberger's
pulpit Sunday evening.
Dr. J. N. Fradenburg has left
Warren for North Dakota, his new
field of labor. His family are at
Chautauqua and will remain during
the Assembly, going West about Sept.
1st.
Jake Klinestiver, of Nebraska,
will be laid up for a week or two.
Yesterday he made a mis clip with an
ax which found lodgement in the
instep of his left foot, making a deep
gash.
Editor Lytle, of the Marienville
Express, was a visitor to the county
seat last week, and made many new
acquaintances during his stay, aud
added quite a number of our citizens
to his subscription list.
Judge Aroer's new domicile, in
the North Ward, is climbing rapidly
along toward completion, under the
supervision of Carpenter Sawyer. The
Judge will have a very pleasant abode
when once it is fiuished.
To day ends the trouting season,
and it is earnestly hoped that the law
will be respected, and the little beau
tiee given a show for their lives till the
season again comes 'round. The yield
has beeu very fail this year. Whether
it has been on account of the increase
of the full, the fishermen or stories of
the fhhermeu, it is difficult to deter
mine. At any rate the gamey little
fallows have earned a rest and should
now have it.
Any of our friends intending to
visit Chautauqua this soason may se
cure pleasant lodgings or rent a large
furnished tent for the season by ap
plying to Miss L. M. Dithridge, 552
Haven Ave., Chautauqua.
Mrs. W. Y. Siggins sustained a
severe injury to her right arm near the
wrist, Monday, by a fall. When a
physician arrived the injured arm had
so swollen that he was unable to tell
whether any of the bones wero broken.
A new order of things in the
extra train line has gone into effect on
the W. N. Y. & P. road recently. The
morning passenger train up, and the
evening train down, now run daily, so
that we have two Sunday trains each
way.
There is already a very hot
scramble going on in Clarion among
the Democracy for the empty Judicial
bench, caused by the recent death of
Judge Wilson. Doubtless the fight
will be as unsavory as all the others
have been.
New walks one in front of and
another leading up to, the M. E.
Church, are among the improvements
of the past few days, an example
which many others in the borough
should emulate. In fact, if they don't
get a move on soon some one else will.
John Kron, accompanied by his
wife aud little daughter, paid a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. L. Fulton on the
Fourth, remaining several days.
During his stay John renewed many
old acquaintanceships and tried some
of our trout streams with vory good
success.
Republicans should not lose sight
of the fact that our county primaries
take place one week from next Satur
day, 25th iust. The Chairman's call,
together with the rules will be found
in this issue, and should be scanned
closely. There should be a good turn
out at the primaries.
Harry Keating of St. Petersburg,
H. G. McKnigbt of the Blizzard, and
and Fred Morgan of Oil City, were
up last Friday, and took in the last
run of trout. Tbey returned with a
fine lot of 'em something over 200,
we notice by the Derrick, and the
Derrick don't lie about a few fish.
Mrs. Nellie Colegrove, of Corry,
who has been critically ill for some
time past, so much so that her mother,
Mrs. O. C. Brownell, has been called
to her bedside on several occasions,
was so much improved on Monday
that ber mother was able to leavo her
and come home, and the physicians
pronounce their patient past danger.
Jas. C. Pierce, employed at Amp
ler, Campbell & Rilts' lumber camp,
in Jenks twp., was iustantly killed on
tbe 25th, ult., by dropping off a train
of cars that was being dropped down
the siding. Defective brakes was the
cause of the train running away, the
others on the train at the time suc
ceeding in jumping off aud saving
their lives.
'Squire Wro. Richards was down
from Mayburg yesterday. Tbe oew
sand reel lately patented by bim is
rapidly growing in favor with oil
operators, and it is only a question of
time when every coutractor will be
using them, and Mr. Richards' reve
nues therefrom will be a thing not to
be sneezed at. None are more deserv
ing of success.
Supervisor Haines has a force of
men at work replacing the old rails
of the W. N. Y. & P. track with steel
rails, much heavier than those taken
up. The work along the whole line
will soon have been completed. The
heavy freight traffic which the com
pany has been having, and which is
rapidly increasing has made the
change necessary.
The Pittsburg & Western is
building a branch down Tionesta
creek from Sheffield to connect with
the main line in Howe township. The
grading and much of the track bas
already been laid as far as Foxes, at
the mouth of Blue Jay creek, where a
bridge is building, and up which creek
the new road will ruo. This branch
will give the company another outlet
to the P. & E. road.
I. N. Patterson brought in the
best well yet in the new oil field on
Little Hickory, last week. It is on
the Smith tract, and claimed to be
good for all the way from 60 to 75
barrels. Operations in that section
are already quite active, and the pros
pects are excellent for a nice field.
Mr. Patterson alone, we understand,
bas in tbe neighborhood of 125 bar
rels of a daily production.
Barring the ball game between
Warren and Tionesta, there were no
doiogs here to excite a person to the
sweating point on the Fourth, the day,
being a very pleasant one, parsing off
quietly. Tbe game aforementioued,
resulted very disastrously to our team,
which allowed tbe Warren boys to
carry away the victory by a score of
22 to 8. If our boys dou't show up
better than (jjia soon, we'll be almost
persuaded that Tidioute can beat
them.
A game of ball between Titusville
and Tionesta has been arranged to
take place on Ibe grounds here next
Saturday afternoon. The game prom
ises to be an interesting one, as our
boys will do considerable practicing in
the meantime, and Titusville promises
to send over a good team. The turn
out will doubtless be large.
If you want to see a busy lot of
people just take a ride over tbe beau
tiful roads through tbe country and
note the activity in the hay and har
vest fields. One of the first and pleas
antest features which you will observe
is that most of this work is now ac
complished while riding, and that half
a dozen men with as many horses do
the work that would require a small
regiment of men ten or fifteen years
ago. Another very gratifying sight
that will meet the eye Is the splendid
crops that are being garnered, and
that are yet to be, of all kinds.
Truly, thus far, the farmer is in it this
year.
Theophilus S. Wilson, president
judge of the 18th judicial district,
composed of Clarion and Jefferson
ceuuties, died at Indiana, Mooday
morning of last week, at one o'clock'.
He had gone to Indiana two weeks
before to hold court, and while a long
case was being tried be became ill. A
few days later he resumed business
and again was compelled to adjourn.
His physician made an examination
and found an abscess formed on bis
hip from which came great quantities
of pus, and blood poison set in. Tbe
most skillful physicians and -the ten
derest care could not save him, and
after ten days he died, surrounded by
his wife and children. He was buried
at Clarion on the 8th inst.
The preparations for the Veterans'
Reunion, to take pluce in Fraokliu,
Aug. 19, are under headway. Every
thing points to the greatest and best
annual gathering in the history of the
N. W. Association. The Meadville
Tribune soys : "Passenger Agents F.
II. Garfield, Jamestown, of tbe
Nypano, and V. G. Sargent, Green
ville, of the P., S. & L. E., and M. &
L, were in the city and completed
arrangements for the P., S. & L. E.
traius to ruu through to Franklin on
Aug. 19, on the occasion of the annual
reunion of the Northwestern Associa
tion, Department of Pennsylvania, G.
A. R. Mr. Sargent expects to have
upwards of twenty cars of excursion
ists out of Erie alone. All of the
lines into Franklin will make special
rates for tbe occasion."
The following is a complete sum
mary of action by the Goverooor on
all tbe bills aod resolutions submitted
to him by 'the Legislature: Total
number of bills passed, 414 ; disposed
of as follows: Recalled during the
session, 12; vetoed during tbe session,
17; signed during session, 122; total,
151. Disposed of within thirty days
after the session : Approved, 195 ;
vetoed, 68; total, 263; total number
of bills approved, 317. Character of
bills approved: Appropriations in
whole or in part, 125 ; annuities, 6,
amendments or supplements, 45; re
peals in whole or in part, 36; for
other purposes, 105; total, 317. Ap
propriation bills partially vetoed be
fore adjournment, 1; within the thirty
days, 8; total, 9. Whole number of
resolutions passed by the Legislature,
session of 1891, 39 ; number vetoed,
2; number approved, 37; total, 39.
List of Letters
Remaining in Tionesta, Pa., post office,
July 1, 1891:
Mrs. Rachel Fleming 2, Mr. Daniel
Hidinger, W. C. Jamison, George
Kitnes, Mr. Warren Miller, Mr. Smith
Porter.
When calling fir above please say
"advertised." D. S. Knox, P. M.
Camp Meet hi
Tbe Wesley a a Methodist Connection
will hold a camp meeting iu Bleakley's
Grove, Franklin, Pa., commeuciug on
July 23, and continuing to Aug. 2.
Everything points to a successful
meeting; between forty aud fifty tents
have been already ordered. Every
one, without regard to denomination,
will be made welcome.
Promineut ministers of the denomi
nation will be present. Parties at
tending the meeting are advised to
secure certificates from the Ticket
Agents where they purchase their
tickets, on which certificates tbey ran
returu home at one third regular rates.
For further information apply to
James T. Breonan, Tionesta, Pa.
No. 1 Mackerel, this season's
catch, fresh and fine, in bulk or by
tbe pound, at G. W. Robinson's. . 2t
another large invoice of bhoes
for ladies' aud geotlemens' wear has
arrived at Lawrence & Smearbaugh's.
As to quality aud prices they speak
for themselves. Call and see their
handsome walking shoe; the finest
ever shown in this market. Also their
new children's shoes. It
For bargains in Furniture go to
S. H. Hailet Ji Son's cheap furniture
store. tf.
Stewarts Run.
Harvesting has begun once more.
The crop is quite light although better
than was looked for 6 weeks ago.
The Sunday School picnio on the
4th was a very enjoyable affair for the
children, it being made more for their
benefit than the older ones. Tbe ex
ercises were opened by -singing, fol
lowed by prayer. The school then
marched from the church to the picnio
ground where a stand, seats and a
table bad been erected. Then the
children spoke some pieces and sang
some songs. Mr. II. M. Zahniser then
addressed the audience briefly. We
then retired to the table, completely
loaded down with good things, which
were enjoyed by all, a great deal being
left. Tbe remainder of the day was
spent in social conversation, swinging
&c, and all returned to their homes
feeliug the day had been well spent.
'Mrs. Ida Rankin of Siverlyville,
returned to her home Saturday last,
after spending a week or more with
her parents and friends here.
Mrs. Steve Yanderliu is quite poorly.
Chas. Zahniser, who is clerking for
Mr. Miller, of Garfield, was home
over Sabbath, returning Tuesday of
this week.
Mr. O. B. Mclntyre made a trip to
Lyooville on the 4th to visit his
brother from Nebraska, whom he bad
not seen for about 15 years.
Mrs. Cummings has built a kitchen
to ber house and repaired her cellar
wall, which has greatly enhanced the
value of her property.
Stewart & Son's No. 3, on the Fair,
came in this morning and shows for a
10 barrel well.
John Huddleson is helping Len.
Range harvest.
Eli Vauderlin is home from Butler
Co. for a two weeks' visit.
Mrs. Connelly and Mrs. Brant of
Neilltown, were down to Jas. Mcln
tyre's and attended the picnio on the
4th.
F. E. Metcalf and family visited
friends in Meadville last week.
Mrs. Jas. Hogg's parents, of Good
will Hill, visited her recently.
Mr. Criss and family have shipped
their stuff to Ohio.
Lew Peunel is now pumping on the
Wyly for Stewart & Son.
Our Sabbath School now has 61
enrolled and is still growiog.
July 14. Citizen.
A DAY AT MA01RA FALLS.
The first grand excursion this year
to Niagara Falls, under the manage
ment of tbe W. N. Y. & P. Railroad,
is booked for Thursday, July 30th
A special traiu of through coaches
will leave Tionesta at 6:30 ; Hickory,
6:43; Trunkeyville, 6:57, stopping at
all intermediate stations between here
and Oleau. Fare for the round trip,
only $2 50, which is certainly as low
as any reasonable person could desire.
Tickets will he good to return from
Buffalo on the following day, so that
excursionists can stay all night in the
latter city thus making the trip much
plcasanter and less fatiguing. This is
one of the nicest features of the out
ing. To those who have never seen
the great falls this excursion will
afl'urd an opportunity to do so at an
expense that is within the means of
any one. The train will stay seven
hours at the Falls, which is plenty
long enough to view all tbe sights of
interest. Returning will leave at
8:00 p4 m. Excursion Agent Newton
will be with the party and see to the
personal comforts of all.
NEWSY NOTES.
The WllKcsbarro Jlecord says that the
old fashioned striped back potato bug was
a harmless and an innocuous pest com
pared to the new and iiisiguillcant looking
little green bug now actively at work com
mitting his depredations on tlio vines.
On the 1st Inst. William Miznor, a
wealthy old fanner who lives near Green
ville, was buncoed out of f.1,000 by two
confidence men in a three curd game, in
which the farmer won ?I0,iX O. Then the
two sharpers played the old tin bo racket
on tlio old man with great success.
The most appulling railroad accident
that ever occurred wost of tho Missouri
river, occurred at tlio junction, 10" miles
below Aspen, Colorado, Saturday night
last. Eight persons lost their lives anil
about twenty others were badly injured
aud scalded. Drunkenness of an engineer,
who lias since disappeared, is said to have
been the cause.
The Into James Mi-Henry, whoso body
was exhumed June 120, at the Imitanco of
several English and American insurance
companies, was insured for &",ooi,ix0.
Tlio companies now suspect that he took
poison, which would render his policy
void, and havo his intestines at tlio Home
Ollico, Loudon, for examination. Where
there is $.5,000,000 involved the insurance
companies should have little dilliculty in
procuring export testimony to prove that
the man swallowed seven ounces of pros
aic acid.
Oil City has set an example of tender
ness and humanity that all other cities
may well prolit by. She has quite out-
augclcd "Mr. Angcll, of Massachusetts.
Listen to this pretty tale ol woe from the
Derrick: "A week ago a basket full of
kittens were thrown on a stone pile in tbe
rear of Ed, lluestou's house on Collage
Hill. Humane Agent MoCiarvey took the
case in hand aud found ihey had been
placed there by two young ladies, who
without having tho case come to trial plead
guilty and paid the lowest tine- f 10."
The yonng man who lifts his girl along
by her elbow Is to be seen every few yards
on Broadway. Nor Is this stylo of loco
motion confined to any particular class.
It Is one of those fashions that occasional
ly starts up in the crude socioty of the
country village, and reversing the usual
rule of social contagion, spreads to the
metropolis. N. Y. Herald.
Clearfiold Journal: 3. T. Murphy, of
this placo, purchased from Dezuey Biliot,
of Frcnchrillo, last wock, a little doe fawn
supposed to be about six weeks old. Mr.
Murphy Is very proud of his little pet,
which is a beanty, and has placed It with
tho ono Philip Lucas sold to Fred Cardon
last week. They are as handsome a pair
of young fawns as ever was seen, being of
opposite sex and very fond of each other.
There's but one prisoner in the jail of
Indiana county, Pa., aud ho doesn't care
to get out. The Meenger says : "He is
charged with having three or four wives,
and they are not on the best of terms with
him; which fact, in connection with the
additional tact that ho has a moi her-in-law
for each wifb, has much o do with his
disposition to stay where he is. Life is
not so much a burden to him In jail as it
might be wero he outside, and he knows
a good thing when he sees it."
Big Run, Jetrorson county, heads the
list with a now secret society called the
American Eagles, which is to be organised
throughout the country for political pur
poses. We presume it will bo like the
Junior Sons of '70; govern and control
the political parties of tho country about
as much as the Salvation Army docs the
established churches. No spasmodic
political party can long exist In this coun
try without being based upon some Na
tional principles. Clearfield Journal.
A party of men were exchanging remi
niscences of early oildoin Saturday after
noon, and tho conversation turned on tho
difference betweon the banking tacilities
now and then. Stories were told of car
rying money from Titusville to I'leasant
ville and to Tidioute after night, when
they expected to bo waylaid every min
ute. One man who had been sitting quiet
for some time, said : "I had an experience
once that makes me bless the existence of
April fool's day. I was going to Titus
ville ono morning on tho train. "By"
Taylor was conductor and Ed Suckctt
flagman. Just before the train started
Captain J. J. Vandergrift came up with a
package and asked me to give it to John
Sattertield when I saw him. I told him
yes, and he carefully pinned it in my in
sido vest pocket, and told mo that it con
tained $.i,000. After walking to Titusville,
I walked a Brjuare up the street and saw
Satterlicld coming down driving his little
dun mare. I reached In my pocket, but
tho package was gone. I tore back to tho
depot just In time to see Sackett kick the
packago off the car platform with som
sarcastic remarks about peoplo trying to
April fool him. I picked it up with both
hands, and never let go my gtip until I
saw it safe in Sattcrtiold's IihiiiIs. When I
examined my pocket I found that tho
Captain had slipped the packet between
tho vest and shirt and had carefully pinned
tlio top of the pocket together. I never
acted as bank runner for suyono elso
one experience was enough." Derrick.
rronoiinrrd Hopt-lean, Yrt Naved.
From a letter written by Mm. Ada E.
Iiurd of Oroton, S. ., we quote: "Was
taken with a bad cold, which settled on
my lungs, cough set in and finally termi
nated in Consumption. Four doctors
gave me up saying I could live but a short
time. I gave myself up to my Saviour,
determined if I could not stay with my
friouds on earth, I would meet my absent
ones above. My husband was advised to
get Dr. King s New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a
trial, took in all eight Lotties; it has cured
me and thank (iod I am now a well and
hearty woman." Trial bottles free at
Proper A Doutt's Drugstore, regular sine,
OUC, HUU f l.UO,
KI.'PEPSY.
That Is what you ought to have, in fact,
you musi navo it, to Hilly enjoy me.
Thousands are searching for it daily, and
moiirninir because thev lind it not. .Thous
ands upon thousands of dollars nro spent
Hiiiiiiauv oy our people in me nope mac
they may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarautco that
iMooirlo uitturs, it used according to di
rections and the uso persisted in, will
bring you good digestion and oust the de
mon dyspepsia ami install instead cupep
sy. We recommend Electric Bitters for
dyspepsia and all discasos of liver, stom
ach r.ud kidneys. Sold at 5lic. and $1.00
per bottle by Proper & Doutt, Druggists.
MTKI.KVN A It NIC A K.W.VK.
The best Salve in the world fjr Cuts,
Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, UaltKlicum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chappil Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 2.5 cents per
box. For salo bv Proper A Doutt.
MARRIED.
FREDERICK BARNES. At Tionosta,
Fa,, July 3, 1801, by S. J. Sctlcy, J. P.,
Mr. Adam Frederick and Miss Martha
May Barnes, both of Nowtown, Forest
Co., Pa.
June 2.5, in Clarion, Pa., by Ruv. J. S.
Elder, B. D., at the same ceremony, the
gentlemen being brothers, and all of
Maple Creek, Pa., Nath'auacl L. Hill aud
Eva N. Hamilton, Maple Crock, Pa.,
Robert H. Hill and Mary J. Campbell,
Eaklns Corners, Pa., ami William Hill
and Lutheria Ncer, Lickiugvillo, Pa.
Administrator's Notice.
INSTATE OF J A COB MAZE, deceased.
m.j Notice Letters of administration up
on said estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all person'! indebted to the
Name will make immediate payment, and
tnose Having claims against tlio sumo will
present them duly authenticated, without
delay to
J. B. MA.E, Administrator,
Jul 1.5. Clariiigton, Pa.
MACHINES A
SPKCIALTV.
Simplest, most durable, economical and
perfect ill use. Wastes no grain ; Cleans
it ready tor market.
Threshing Engines & Horse Powers,
W)tlr 111 I Ik! ""J '-"Klar.l Iinple
I041H JI 1 Il incuts generally. Send
for HI. Catalogue.
A. It. FAHqrilAR CO.
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works,
julli-Kt. York. Pa.
hv. w. iconii:rs
EYE AND EAR Sl'ROKON,
WCOLLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA.
Ciives special treatment to all diseases of
eye, car, nose and throat. Helmets and
tits detective eves ami furnishes snecta-
cles anil eye glasses Horn olliee, securing
hi. ui iiHiues as wen a gnoses.
SCO WHEAT & CLARK.
Manufacturers of
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES,
WAGONS, AND CARTS,
and dealers in
Grain Drills, Plows,
HORSE RAKES, AND
Agricultural - Implements
GENERALLY.
Repairing Promptly Attondod
to, and llorso-Shoeing
a Specialty.
We use the very best materials in our
work, and slight nothing. Our prices are
as low as honest work can be done for.
Wo invito an inspection of our stock, aud
respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public on the merits of our work, by
which we are willing to bejudged.
SCOWDEN & CLARK,
TIONESTA,
PENN,
A Tight Squeeze.
The bears have been giving n tight
squeeze to tho money market. Shrewd
pooplo say there is trouble bruin. When
times me closo every dollar counts.
Von can keep up appearances by (Tress
ln;r well at a minimum cost by patroniz
ing the well known Moderate Price
TAILORS, HATTERS & FURNISHERS,
31 Seneca Street. - OIL CITY, PA.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OF
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CAWFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug
gies to let upon the most reasonable terms.
He will also do
ctcxb a?E-A.3ciira-1
All orders left at the Post Ollico will
receive prompt attention.
R. C. HEATH,
Agent for the celebrated
CHA-MPICCST
Reapers, Binders, and Mowers,
Hay Rakes, Ratchet Spring
Tooth Harrows, Culti
vators, &c,
And other Farm Machinery of tho latost
patents.
Also keeps on hand
FISH GUANO FERTILIZER,
best in tho woild.
Call or address
It. C. HEATH,
Star P. O., Forost Co., Pa.
ALLEGHENY
MEA0VILLE,PA.OP'M
Tuth ve:ir Im-iHiimNimiI. I ,th If ih um.ln V..i.nh
ftetvM. KM-iiMi(iiiMlt ruu. Htronv Knciilly. Hii
ilimi la-ailliy un.l -l.-lilit ftil. 'i'hrot. counwa
r. 11. ami KliL'llli-friliar rimrm tn '. K (leuieu
rMmifiiiri iumU'i on H ik-h Kt bool ct nit1(-tt'K
liMliiDKiH. I'r.'MHrHlorv t-WuH.I. MUttury tuaUua
lion Knr ('HtitUijtutti, Mddrt'kH
PR1SIDBNT DAVID H. WHIILIR, LL. O.
tl. traps r MoftCK J a.
of tho linn ofMOlit'K URO S,
OPTICIANS,
Specialist ill Errors of lii.fr:. .-lion of Ilia
Eye. Exam inatious free of charge.
W A Kit EN , PEN N.
(APT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
V W. It. C, meets first and third
V eiluesdav evening of earh iiioiilh. in A.
o. C. W. hall, Proper it loutt blm-k, Tiu-
iicbiu, i'a.
Mrs. C. C. li 1 1 M ItEKli EE, PiWt.
Mrs. E. 1.. IAVIS, Soe'y.
DETROIT.
M ill-: ;kip
S.I.. I Tu. WU. III.-.
Hall I lie eunt i hoihtlUU savOii lo
Sion keepers, lluii hers, 1 ariners,
Mai'tiini-.t.-i, lliiiiilei s. Contractors
aud others. Admitted to bo the
greatest improvements ever made
in tackle blis ks. freight prepaid.
Write for catalogue. I- ulu.n Irou
A Engine VV k., 10 Itrusu St., lie.
troit, Mich. Estab. JUdi luyiH
wwsa.safe-4 ,. . r,9