THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1891. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Purge. J. E. Wenk. Otninmlmfn North ward, R. M. Her man, Patrick Joyce, W. A. Urovo. South ward, 8. 11. Haslet, Ell Holoraan, A. H. Dale. .Ttmtict of the Peace J. F. Proper, 8. J. Retley. Gmttable and Collector S. 8. Canflold. School Directors ii. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, E. 1j, Davis, D. S. Knox, D. W. Clark, J. T. Brennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Conor en' CI, F. Km Tins. Member of Senate Harry A. Hall. Assembly 8. 8. Towlbk. President Judge CiiAni.KS II. Notrs. Amocinte Jurtpet John II. White, C. W. Clark. 'Veiwitrer Jas. B. Haookrty. Prothonotary , KeaiMerei Recorder, Ac CAt.VIK M. Arnrr. Sheriff. Son R. Osnoon.. Committianrr C. F. Lrderdr, Jab. McIkttrb, Philip Em est. Count Superintendent Or.o. W. Kbrr. IHntrie.t Attorney P. M. Clark. wry OtfmmtMfotierii JonuN. Hkatit, JOHK MUKNIRHIlKndER. County Surveyar J. F. Proper. Coroner Dr.' C. O. Rumrerokr. County A uditom W. W. TnoMAS, O. W. Robinson, R. Fltnn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVE LODfJE, No. 557, F. A. M. Stated Meetings held at Odd Fol lows nU the first Monday of each month. T. J. PAYNE, W. M. T. B. COBB, Sec'y. A8IIINCITON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. 8. of A., meets every Mondny eve ning In A. O. U. V. Hall.'Propor A Dontt block. J. B. EDEN, Pres. J. J. LANDERS, R. 8. TIOUESTA LODGE Ao. 369, 55T'W I. O. of O. IP. MEETS every Tuesday evoning, at 8 o'clock, in the Lodge Room In Par tridge's Hall. Confers the Initiatory de cree the flrst Tueslay night of each montb; first degree the second Tuesday Right; second degree the third Tuesday night; third degroo the fourth Tuosday night. F. W. LAW, N. O. J. II. FONES, Soo'y. 27-tf. 1,V)REST LODOE, No. 184, A. O. U. W Meets every Friday evening In A. O. U. W. Hall, Proper Dmitt lilnck, Tionesta. J. It. HAGERTY, M. W. J. R. CLARK, Recorder. APT. flEORG E STOW POST, No. 274, G. A. R. Meets on the flrst Wpdnesdny In each month, In Odd Fellows Unit, Tionosta, Pn. JONATHAN ALBAUUH, Com. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest County. A. E. Stonwlpher M. P., President! J. W. Morrow M. I)., Secretary j J. It. Siugin M. D., Treasurer. The Board will inert In Dr. Morrow's office, Tlonesta, on the third Wodnosday of each inontli, nt 10 o'clock, a, m. M.CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney. Office corner of Elm and Bridge Streets, Tlonesta, Pa. Also agent for a number of rellablo Fire Insurance Compnnics. L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Pa. Collections made In this and adjoining counties. P F. RITCnEY, 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Forest County Pa. J E. BIBLE, ATTORN 1JY-AT-L A W, Office In Kepler Block. Room 0, TioHesta, Pa. IAWRKXCH HOUSE, Tionesta, Pn., J JiiHtis Shawkoy, Proprietor. Tills house Is eontrally located. Everything new and well furnished. Supeilor Ac commodations and strict attention given to guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Sample room for Commercial Agonts. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa., O. O. Brownell. Proprietor. This is a new house, and has just coon fitted up lor the accommodation ot the puiiiio. A por tlon of the patronago of the public Is no Ho lloa. -iy B. 8IGGINS, M. P., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA, JW. MORROW, M. D., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, I te of Armstrong county, having located in Tlonesta is prepared to attend all pro visional calls promptly and at an Jiours. Office and rosidonce two doors north of Lawrence House. Office hours 7 to H A. M.. aud 11 io 12 M. : 'i to 3 and 6i to 71 P. M. Sundays, 0 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to It P. U. may-io ei DR. J1. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, TIONESTA, PA, Ofllce oppposlte Gas Otllce. Calls at tended to promptly day and uight. TR. A. FISIIER. DENTIST. Warren. U Pa. One of the oldest and most suc cessful praetitiorors in this section of the State. Will visit Tionesta every regular court week, inayB-ly. NORA H. SEIGEL, Practicioner in Mi crobio 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 scienco for the curing of the people, Rosidonce opposite I'. O., Tionesta, Pa. M AY, PARK A CO.. UAiNlVJ'.ll.-5. Corner of Elm A Wainut KK, Tionosta, Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. is. Collections solicited. jyiRENZO FULTON, - Manufacturer of and Dealor in HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. piIIL. EME1U FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Rock building next to Smear Oaugh A Co.'s store. Is prcpurod to do all Kinds of custom work from the tinest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices as rea sonable as first class work can be done fur. f J B .TsFT7"sV". m.V V JAS. T. BItENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOUESTA, PA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OF TAXES. ALSO TO THR PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. Cfenrrk and Hnbbntk School. Presbyterian Sabbath School nt 9:45 a. m. : M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preach) nit in M. E. Church everv Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumberger. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. r . r . Slump, 1'astor. eervioos in ine rresDytenan jiiurcn every Sabbnth morning and evening, iiev. J. v. MoAnincti officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yeetet day 67. Don't forget the excursion to Niagara on the 30th iost. T. J. VanGiesen, Esq., is up from Leecuburg, on a few days' visit with Tionesta friends. Miss Lizzie Greaves of Warren, is visiting at tbe borne of her uncle, Hon. E. L. Davis. Mr. J. B. Lognard and daughter, Miss Gussie, of Waukegan, 111., are guests at Mrs. May's. Don't forget the Republican pri maries next Saturday. Turn out and show up a good vote. Mrs. L. Fulton and children are paying a two or three weeks' visit to friends in Jobustown, Pa. Dr. Rumberger, of this place, is to day anuouueed as a candidate for Coroner, subject to Republican usages. Mr. John A. Dawson is this week announced as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to Republican usages. JdS. T. Brennan, Esq., was re oppoiuted Notary I'ublio by Governor I'attieon, aud has received his com- mission. Turn out next Saturday and Bee the gtoie between Tionesta and Titus ville. Five hundred people ought to witness the sport. Attorneys Rice and Neill of Warren, had business at argument court here yesterday. Also Hon. J. II. Osraer of Franklin. -A colored caiup meeting will be held on Whig Hill, commencing next Sunday aud continuing ten days. No doubt it will be well attended. -Zacb, II. Eddy, who was well known to a large number of our older class of citizens, died at his homo in Warren, on tbe 11th iust., aged 73 years. Ex-Judge Brown attended argu ment court here yesterday, aud many of his old fritnds bad the pleasure of shaking bands with him during bis short stay, A son of Mr. Wirt, who lives on the old Sibble place, German Hill, had his left arm broken below the elbow, by falling off a load of bay one day last week. Miss Artie Robiuson entertained, during a part of last week, two of her former school friends, Misses Ethel Cooper of Delaware, and Anna Stone of Warren. Mrs. P. Normile aud sidter, Miss Hattie Tobey, have leased the Ridgway House, at Hydetowo, Crawford county, and yesterday departed for there to take charge of the same. Tbe steady raiu of last Saturday, while it checked the harvesting, gave the lumbermen a nico boat aud barge flood, which was duly taken advautage of in the starling of several of these craft fur the lower markets yesterday. The yoaog people of Whig Hill, and viciuily will indulge in a pleasant hop next Friday evening. A large platform has been erected and it is tbe intention to have an occasional hop during tbe summer seasou. All well disposed young folks are cordially invited. Persons having visitors of whom they are not ashamed and who are welcome, are invited to send their names to this office where a personal roetition will be cheerfully made of tbe fact. Tbe same applies to those who are going away from home to visit others. Last Friday afternoon, Clifford, the four-year-old son of Andrew Carr ftll out of a hammock and sustained a fracture of the left collar-bone. The little fellow was just recoveriug from a fall of a day or two previous, which injured the same bene but did not break it, thus making the latter hurt doubly painful. Oue of tbe pleasant events of tbe season was the marriage on Wednes day last, of Miss Nellie Hunter, to Mr. Frank Amsler. Only the imme diate relatives of the bride and groom were present at the marriage, which occurred at 6 p. m., at the conclusion of which an elegant wedding dinner was partaken of. The newly wedded pair will make their future borne in Pittsbuig, where the best wishes of many friends here attend them. The hay harvest Is pretty well whipped throughout this section. Tbe crop bas been a very fair one, gener ally speaking, although nothing like the big crop of last year, Tbe wheat and rye crops are now receiving the attention of farmers. These can bardly be said to be up to the average, Oats could not look better. The men who take your advice never give you a chance to forget that it was your advice if it -turns out to be bad for them. Atchison Globe. And why should they? On tbe other hand, if it should turn out good for them, you will never give them a chance to forget that it was your ad vice which they acted upon. Arrangements have been made for a game of ball on the Tionesta grounds, on Saturday, Aug. let, be tween the Juniors of Marienville, and the Juniors of this place. Tioneeta's juniors put up a pretty good game, and as we understand the Marienville boys are right up to snuff, an enter taining game may be expected. The Clarion Jachonian says all aspirants for appointment to the Judgeship, iu place of Judge Wilson, deceased, have given way to Capt. W. W. Itarr, who seems to be the choice of the Clarion Bar and the Democrat ic party, and that be will be the next Judgo. Capt. Barr has many friends in this county who would hear with pleasure of his appoiatmeot. Unless be is pardoned, Samuel Wayman, whose conviction as ono of the murderers of Emory Thayer, of Avon, N. Y., grew out of his arrest in Oil City a couple of years ago, will be executed at Geoneseo, N. Y., August 6th. As the murder referred to was committed before the passage of the electrocution law, Wayraao's death will be by bangiug. Blizzard. A man named Chris Kunfer met with an accident on Collins & Co.'s mill, Nebraska, on Monday, which may yet prove serious. He was acting as tail-sawyer on the circular mill, and in some manner bad his right leg caught between tbe carriage and roll ers, crushing it very badly from below the knee to the thigh, but breaking no bones. His physician, Dr. Biggins, considers the bruise a dangerous one, the results of which cannot be foreseen at present. Tbe hall game between Titusville and Tionesta, set for last Saturday on the grounds of tbe latter, was post poned on account of rain. A game will doubtless be played between these two clubs some day this week, but tbe date has not yet been fixed. P. S. Since this "was writ" word has come from Titusville that their team will be here next Saturday, and the game will be called shortly after dinner. Don't miss it. There's promise of an inter esting game. Mr. Eli Iloleman, while lathing on one of J. M. Kepler's new buildings Monday afternoon, fell backward, striking bis right side against a sharp corner of tbe woodwork, and sustain ing a fracture of one of bis ribs. He kept on working fur a while after bis breatb returned, but the injury became so painful that he was obliged to give up and call in a physician, who soon discovered, as above stated, that one of bis ribs was broken, but believes there was uo other internal injury. Albert Lawrence got a severe clip on the eye from a "foul," Monday, while playing on the ball grounds, and will likely be housed for a day or two. And right here it might be well to remind tbe boys and men, too, that an ordinance prohibits the throwing or tossing of ball on the streets, a practice which bas been considerably indulged in of late, and which is dangerous in many ways. Tbe penalty is $5.00 fine. It is hoped those who have been practicing the dangerous pastime, if they can read, will take tbe bint. Some quail liberated iu the woods near Busti, N. ., are said to be in creasing rapidly. Why wouldn't it be a good plan to introduce these delight' ful little game birds iuto this country again? At one time many years ago, to be sure the pleasant note of tbe Bob While, was a common thing to hear as one passed through the farming communities, and there is no good reasou why they should not egain become plentiful if given a fair chance, They flourish best as tbe country becomes more settled, and tbe foxes become scarcer. Of the camp-meeting, mention of which was made in tbe Republican of last week, and which opens to-mor row. Thursday, the Franklin New says : Tbe success of the Wesleyan camp-meeting is already assured, so far as attendance and patronage can make it so. Tbe 47 tents which will compose tbe camp have all been rent' ed. In addition to these, there will be a tabernacle tent, 30 by 50 feet, for meetings. Tbe situation of tbe camp in Bleakley Park dry ground, finely shaded, well lighted at night, and commanding a full view of the city and valley of Franklin is so attract ive and cooveuieut that it is certain to draw a large attendance. There is not in this part of the country a more comfortable, healthy and beautiful spot for a camp. Able and exper ienced camp meeting conductors and revivalists will be in charge. Many Franklin families will camp on the grounds and make their summerouting within sight of the home nest. No little excitement, as well as considerable amusement was occasion ed last Saturday in an effort to re capture Mr. Brennan's valuable parrot, which bad escaped a day or two pre vious. All the boys, and a goodly share of the men of the town joined in tbe chase, which extended nearly the entire length of the town, the bird being able to fly quite a stretch, and generally managed to find tbe highest tree and tbe highest limb on the tree. The heavy and steady rain finally told on Polly and she was at last obliged to take to tbe tall grass where tbe capture was made. It cost the 'Squire ten or twelve dollars to settle with the boys, but the satisfaction of getting bis pet back was ample compensation for the outlay. Argument Court. Yesterday Judge Noyes, with Asso ciates White and Clark held argument court here, when a number of matters were disposed of. A petition was presented asking tbe appointment of viewers for the purpose of vacating and supplying the road leading from the Hunter grist mill to a short distance below Jamieson sta tion, running along the railroad track. The court appointed Messrs. Henry Riser and Wm. B. Heath as such viewers. Mr. Ritchey presented a petition asking for the appointment of a com mission to inquire into aod report upon the avisability of re-uniting the Borough of Tionesta as a whole, and doing away with the ward line. Tbe petitioners' prayer was granted, and as such commission the court appointed Messrs. John Thomson, and R. O. Carson, Harmony township; W. B. Heath, Kingsley twp. They will make a report at next term of court Ever since the ruling of the court on the license question at May term, in which the question of the division of the Borough into wards was raised as an objection to the granting of the same, there has been some little doubt as to the legality of the election of the present officials of the Borough. To set matters right the Burgess aod Councilmen offered, through their Clerk, P. M. Clark, Esq., their resig nations to the court, in order that the court might fill the vacancies by ap pointment, thereby removing all doubt. The court was of the opinion that such a course was unnecessary, and tbat the present officials were offi cers de facto, and therefore their acts were valid so long as tbey were not legally meted. Aod so the matter was pressed no farther, and the officers will go on about tbeir business as usual. Mr. J. C. Confer, of Maiienville was appointed Jury Commissioner, vice John Muenzenberger, resigned. The New Oil Field. There is no abatement in the ripple of excitement caused by tbe recent developments in the new field south of Little Hickory creek, and the hunt for leases is getting quite brisk all along the line, extending some dis tance in advance of any developments. Patterson has two good wells, one on tbe Furuace and one on the Smith tract. The latter started to pumping at 75 barrels, and will not drop below 25 or 30 barrels very soon, say the experts. Wolcott & Son's strikes are still showing up well, aod they have made several runs of oil through the pipe line, which has already been counected up to the new field. Their beet well is on the Pownell farm and is a nice 25 barrel pumper. Tbey are putting more rigs up ou the latter place, aod also on the Vockroth farm which lays well to catch future developments. In fact Messrs. Wolcott have a full mile of territory that seems to bo right "in it." l'alterson is putting up more rigs on the Furnace and Smith tracts. JNicdoIsod, ol Uil Uity, Is rigging up on tbe Charles Albaugh farm aod will soon have tbe drill started. Tbe Grove & Shields well on tb Cbris Cropp farm will be drilkd to the third saod. It had ooly gone to the second sand heretofore. J. II. Hardisou has secured a lease of the Diekrager aud Wiuker farms, and will cummeuce a rig on the latter forthwith. There seems no question but that the field will be a prolific- one, with perhaps uo great gushers, but nice paying pumpers, afl'ordiog a handsome revenue to both owners and operators. Tbe distance from Tionesta to tbe new field by road is between three and four miles, on an air liue perhaps two and one-ball miles. For bargains in Furniture go to u TT III. , -i i :. tj. 4i. xiaiiGh xt uu vui iuruibute store. tf. Stewarts Run. Miss Alice Fogle bas returned from Waterford, Erie county, where she has been visiting for some time. Her sister, Mrs. Boyd, accompanied her for a visit with her parents. Miss Brown is staying at Mr. Hutchison's. Mr. Dora Carson's children have almost recovered from the scarlet fever, and U. S. Zahniser's three youngest children have bad it quite badly, but are improving slowly. Fred Fogle's children have the chicken pox. Rev. Brennan preached Mr. Morris' funeral sermon at the White Church Sabbath last. Mr. Morris had been suffering for about a year from cancer on the face. He leaves a wife and four children one young man aod three small children. George Dawson came home last week. He will remain at home for some time. Welcome back. Miss Rilla Ball is slaying at Leu Ranee's. Mrs. John Huddleson, who bas been quite poorly, is some better. No. 3, on the Fair, which we report ed last week, is doing 12 barrels. Wood & Brunston are building a rig on the Jocelyn. Will drill right away. July 21. Citizen. East Hickory. Derrick correspondence. T. J. Flemiog, of Salmon Creek, was home over Sunday. Mrs. Eli Berlin, of Whig Hill, was iu town on Saturday. Mrs. Green, an old inhabitant of this place, died last week, aged 69 years, of heart failure. Deceased leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. Employes of the government were here on Friday laying out tbe location of a wing dam, to be built at Green's Island. Work will bo commenced in a few weeks. Wheeler ADusenbury changed tbeir feed on the mill, and have considerably increased its daily output. A colored camp meeting will be conducted on Whig Hill, beginning on Saturday, July 25, aod lasting over two Sundays. Colored visitors from Pittsburg, New Csstlo and Franklin will be present to assist at the meeting. C. Hall has set his mill on Whig Hill, and is now cutting out bis stock of white oak. In the case of Becket vs. Douglass, before Squire Foreman, for surety of the peace, the defendant was bound over to court under $100 bail. Warren Bean and wife returned from Smethport, on Saturday; also Mr. and Mrs. McCray. Smith Sutley & Bros, are drilling four wells on Poverty Hill. Charles Burns is rejoiciug over the arrival of a 10 pouud boy at bis house, as is also George Copeland. Phil Boarts bas gone to housekeep ing in his bouse near the bridge. Geo. Stover passed here last week in a boat, accompanied by four cows and other young cattle, four hogs and two dogs. He will stop at Oil City, where he will engage in the dairy business. Editor Muse, of the Vindicator, was in town on Monday. A DAT AT NIAGARA FALLS. The first grand excursion this year to Niagara Falls, under the manage ment of tbe W. N. Y. A P. Railroad, is booked for Thursday, July 30tb. A special train of through coaches will leave Tionesta at 6:30; Hickory, 6:43; Trunkey ville, 6:57, stopping at all intermediate stations between here and Oleau. Fare for the round trip, only $2 50, which is certaiuly as low as any reasonable person could desire. Tickets will be good to return from Buffalo on the following day, so that excursionists can stay all eight iu the latter city thus making the trip much pleasanter aud less fatiguing. This is one of the nicest features of the out ing. To those who have never seen the great falls tbij excursion will afford au opportunity to do so at au expense that is witbiu the means of any one. The train will stay seven hours at the Falls, which is plenty loug enough to view all the sights of interest. Returuiug will leave at 8:00 p. m. Excursion Agent Newton will be with the part and see to the personal comforts of all. NOT1CK. I now have my steam thresher iu No. 1 repair and am ready to do tbresbiug. Give me a call. I guar antee good work. J. G. Bromley, 2t Stewarts Run, Pa. No. 1 Muckered, this season's catch, fresh and fine, in bulk or by tbe pouud, at G. V. Robinson's. 2i Bl C'HI.fc.VH AU.NH A HALVE. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, llruikes, Sores, CleerM. Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, ('happed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and noxi tively eures Piles, or uo pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sutintuction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Proper A Uoutt. SEWST KOTES. Tho Chautauqua Asuemhl; Herald will make its appearance July 22, and continue daily, Sunday excepted, for five weeks. Ms). D. V. Horlckson, one of Meadville's most prominent citizens, is hopelessly ill. Doth mind and power of spooch are gone. and the body must soon perish. His three daughters and two sons are at his bedside. The body of young Nelson F. Storrott, of Titusville, who was drowned near Fair Point, Chautauqua Lako, oti the Fourth of July, has been recovered. The parents of the young man had offered $1,0()0 reward for a successful search. Talmage never said a truer thing than that one of the noblest things in our hu man tiaturo Is tho feeling that prompts us to say nothing but good of the dead, and the meanest thing in our nature is to wait until they are dead before saying it. The condition of John Lynd, of Slver- lyvillo, who bad bis back brokon, remains about the same. Though he lias passed the dangerous period, bis body Is dead from the waist down, aside from the life given by the circulation of the blood, and must so remain as long as he lives. Blizzard, A Nypano official at Mead ville informs a Tribune reporter that a 25-car train of dressed meat, such as are now being haul ed over the line at tho rate of five trains daily, represents a merchandise value of about 175,000, equal to about f!7o,000 worth of that class of freight passing east dally over this line. James Polk Abbott, of Bradford, died last Sunday, aged 40 years. From birth he never knew what it was to stand on bis feet. The bones of Mr. Abbott's legs con tained no animal matter and were very brittle. One of them was broken 27 times and the injury was as painful as a similar mishap to any man. The Postmaster General has recently established a new daily postal route be tweon Loeper Station and Scotch Hill, and with the same order the service on the route between Clarion and Scotch Hill was curtailed. Commencing on Monday, July 20, the service will end at Helen Furnace, instead of Scotch Hill, as heretofore. Clarion Republican. Don't forgot that there's no economy in turning down the wick of an oil lamp, A fair experiment will show that in cither case about the same amount of oil is con sumed; only, In case the wick is low, the oil is not fully consumed, but turns into a gas that poisons the air. It is a deadly gas and is the unsuspected cause of much ill health. Always keep youi lamps burning In the ordinary way, or else blow the fiame out. Crows are not so black as they look and deserve our commiseration. We have it on the authority of Ira Munsoe and M. V. Blore, who have watched their habits this summer. Each of tbe gentlemen named have a field of potatoes near tho woods. Munseo went out to paris green his field when ho saw a very largo flock of crows who seemed to be wonderfully busy, while a few stood on the fence aud trees as senti nels. The army were among the potato rows picking off the bugs. Upon exami nation no bugs were found iu the field. Mr. Blore found a similar state of affairs in his field. The blacks are coining to tbe front. Mill Village Herald. In these warm days when one feels in clined to spend a good deal of time in keeping cool and quiet, it is rostful to sit down with a good periodical to read ; and no better one can be found than tho mid summer numbor of Peterson's Magazine Unlike tho Petorson of old days, which consisted entirely of stories, the new Pet erson offers numerous bright attractive features, which appeal to the entire family circle. It is profusely and handsomely illustrated, and got up in a manner that makes it rank with the four dollar maga zines in appearance, as it has long done in merit. Its stories and pooms are from the pens of many of our leading authors and its illustrated articles and miscellaneous papers are always as interesting as they are varied. The August number is a capital specimon of this lino magazine. Torms, 2.C 0 a year j ?1.00 for six months. Address, Peterson's Magazino, Philadel phia. REPUBLICAN lUIMAltt ELECTION. Pursuant to a Resolution of the Count" Committeo, passed May 19th, 1HU1, it is ordered tliut the Republican voters of Forest moot on SATURDAY, JULY 2!lh, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the following named places of holding primary elections to-wit : Harnett, Jacob Maze's Carpontor Shop. Burnett, Hilling's, Joseph Hall's Shop, (ireon, at Nebraska, Forest House. Harmony, Lower, Allcnder Kehool House. Harmony, at West Hickory. Hickory, at F.ast Hickory. Jenks, Fast, Byrom's. Jenks, Central, Mai ionvlllo. Kingsley, Newtown. Kingslcy, (Starr School Houso. Howe, l''nst, Brookston. Howe, VVost, Balltown. Howe, Middle, Cooper Tract. TioneHta Township, Court Houso. Borouuh. Court House. At which time and places they will by thoir voles nouunato: One person tor Delegate to tho Constitu tional Convention. One person for Delegate to tho Ilopubli can Stato Convention. Ono person for Auditor. One person for District Attorney. One person for Coroner. Kaeh Election Precinct will also elect one person for Member of the County Committee for the ensuing year. The polls will remain open until 7 p. m. Return Judges will convene at the Court House, Tionosta Borough, on the following 1 tiesuay, J uly lit, at i o clock p. m. Attention ucaneuio mo Act oi june, 1'SMl, regulating Primary Elections, that Judges and Clerks, before entering upon tno ilisciiargu ol tneir unties snail lake aud subscribe an outh or ullirmulioii iu presence of each other, viz : "1 do (ullii ni or solemnly swear) that I will as Juiln, I nupeotor or Clerk (as the case inav be) Ht tho ensuing election im partia'ly ami laitlifully pel form my duties In accordance with the laws and constitu tion of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, and iu uccordani'e with the rules slid regulations adopted by the Republican party of the County of Forest, tor the government uf suid primary elections, meeting or caucus, to the li-st of my judgment and ability. This oath or atliruiatiou to bo first ad ministered to tho Judgo by au Inspector, then the Judge can qualify tho other olli cers or administer the oaili to any elector olluriug to veto. The above form is given for convenience aud is that prescribed by tho Act aforesaid. And all board will observe It closely, that the election limy bo conducted according to Rules of the Republican parly in this County, and law governing primaries. J. C. Sc'OWUKN, Chairmau Republican Co. Com. UEPLBLICAS PRIMARY RULES. RULES OOVERNINfl THE REPUB LICAN PRIMARY ELECTIONS OF FOREST COUNTY. 1. The candidates for the several offices shall have thoir names announced In one or more of the county pnpors at least three weeks previous to the Primary Meetings stating the office, and subject to the action of the party at the said primary meetings. z. i ne voters belonging to the Republi can party in each township and borough shall meet on a day to be designated by the County Committee, at the usual place of holding spring elections, at 2 o'clock P. M., and prooeod to elect one person for Judge, and two persons for Clerks who shall form a Board of Elections to receive votes and determino who are tho proper persons 10 voie, ana wno snail noiu trie polls open until 7 e'clock P. M. After the polls are opened, the candidates announced shall be balloted for; the name of each person voting shall be written on a list at the tune or voting, no person belnir allow ed to vote more than once for the same office. 3. After the polls are closed the board shall proceed to count tho votes that each candidate has received, and make out the returns accordingly to he certified by the Judge and attested' by the Clerks. 4. Tho Judge for oue of the Clerks ap pointed by the Judge of tbe respective election district, shall meet at the Court House, in Tionosta. on the Tuesday follow ing tho Primary Meetings at 2 o'clock P. M Having tno returns and a listot voters. and the person haviug the highost number of votes for any ofhco, shall be declared the nominee for the Republican party. 5. The Roturn Judges shall bo compe tent to reject by a majority, the returns lrom any district where there is evulonco of fraud, either in the returns or other wise, and shall reject them whore there la evidence of three or more persons voting at the Primary Meeting who are not Re publicans. 6. Any two or more persons having an equal number of vots for the same office, the Judges shall proceed to ballot for a choice, tho person having the highest number to ho tho nominee. 7. The Return Judges shallappolnt Con fcroes Representative, Senatorial and Congressional whose acceptance of said appointment shall be a pledge to support the person who may receive the largost numbor of votes cast for that office. 8. Tho Roturn Judgos may at any time change the mode and manner of selecting candidates as tlioy may be instructed by the people at their primary meetings, due notice being given by the County Com mitteo. V. The Chairman of the County Com mittee shnll be required to issue a call in pursuance ot the action of the County Committee. MARRIED. AMSLKR HUNTER. At the rosidenco of tho brido's mother, Tlonesta, Pa., Wednesday, July 15, 18111, by Rev. C. C. Rumberger, Mr. Frank P. Amsler, of Pittsburg, and Miss Nellie B. Hunter. Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OF JACOB MAZE, deceased. Notice Letters of administration up on snid estate having been granted to tho undersigned, all persons iodobted to tho same will make immediate payment, and those having claims against tbe sumo will present them duly authenticated, without delay to J. B. MAZE, Administrator, JullS. Clarington, Pa. Dr. W. F. CONNERS EYE AND EAR SURGEON, M'COLLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA. Gives special treatment to all diseases of cyo, car, nose and throat. Rofrauts and fits defective oyes and furnishes specta cles and eye glasses from otUce, securing tit of frames as well as glasses. A Tight Squeeze. The bears have been giving a tight squeeze to the money market. Shrewd people say there is troublo bruin. AVliou times are close every dollar counts. You can keep up appearancss by dress ing well at a minimum cost by patroniz ing tho well known Moderate Price TAILORS, HATTERS & FURNISHERS, MeCUEN & SIMO, 33 Sonoca Street. - OIL CITY, PA. R. C. HEATH, Agent for tho celebrated CHAMPION Roapers, Binders, and Mowers, Hay Rakes, Ratchet Spring Tooth Harrows, Culti vators, &c., And other Farm Machinery of the latest patents. Also keeps on hand FISH GUANO FERTILIZER, best In the woild. Call or address R. C. HEATH, Star 1'. O., Forest Co., Pa, MEADVILLE.PA.OQI-l-EzGEz 7tiili ear hetf.iiKHcpi i th. Itlli tjnwte. Fur ttotti nvxvH. R (m-iim.- HuMlcrnU. Struni; Urully. Hilu ulioii tit-ufltiy and (tWidif ui. Tlirt w ruunw to A. li. utl Kii(;liu-jriii(,' Cours lo I'. K. ilt-t;rttf. HllKlt-lilH ftdniltleU fill 11 IK Sclaool (HTllHrml- uf f1liUiiifttt. i'rt-nriatry K UmiJ. MUtUhry iuuu tloii. t-'or CululugutiM, Kililrt-Ha fllttlOBNT DAVIO H. WHIIIIR, LL. O, CrPT. ;EOKiK STOW CORPS, No. J 137t W. It. V,, uk-oU tirHt niul third Wolnriiav tvoniuot' each month, in A, O. ir. W. hall, Tiojier A luutt block. Tio netat l'tt. Mrs. C. ItrMl.KIK.KK. TiWt. Mrs. K. li. DAVIS, Soo'y. 1 5 rri 1
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