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THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1891.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Jiuroe.3 . R. Wcnk.
ivnehnen North ward, Tt. M. Her
man, I'ntrick Joyce, W. A. Orovo.
South ward, 8. 11. Haslet, Eli Holoman,
A. II. Dale.
JnHce of (A react ,f. F. Propor, 8.
J. Sotloy.
Chnntabt and OollfrlnrH. 8. Canfield.
W-Aool Wrertors (J. W. Robinson, A.
B. Kelly, 15. L. Davis, D. H. Knox, 1).
W. Clark, J. T. Rronnan.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Memher of OonnreimG. F. Knmiis.
Member of Ncnate Hariiy A. Hall.
Attembly S. H. Towimi.
President Judge Citaiu.fs II. Notes.
Ancint Judgei John H. White, O.
W. Ct.ARK.
Treturer Ja. It. Haooeixtt.
Prolhonntart, Iteqinterdt Recorder ,te.
Cai.vin M. Arnp.r.
KhrCf. Jo UN 11. Owooon.
ftmriimii((ro, K. Lrdebor, Jam.
Mi'Irttrk, Philip Emkbt.
Cbtmfy iSnprrtnlenrfenl Oko. W. Kerr.
TMsfrtrl .Krfornev P. M. Clark.
Jury OommUnioner John N. Heath,
JOHH MnKNXKNRRRnER.
Gntntg Surveyor J. F. Propbr.
Coroner Dri O. O. Rumrkhorr.
Cotmfy A nrfiforn W. W, TnoMAh, O.
W. RoniNsos, R. Flyhw.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
OLIVE LODOE. No. BW, F. A A. M.
Stated Meetings held at Odd Fel
low Hall tho flntt Monday of each month.
T. J. PAYNE, W.M.
t. n. conn, soc'y.
WASI 1 FnOToITc A M P, No. 420, P. O.
8. of A., meets every Monday eve
ning In A. O. U. W. Hall. Propor A Doult
block.
.1. 11. EDEN, Pres.
J. J. LANDERS, R. 8.
TIONESTA LODGE
No. 369,
I. O.of O. F
MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8
o'clock, in the lodgo Room In Par
tridge's Hall. Conrera tho Initiatory de
Rree tho first Tuesday night of each
ninntli; first degree the aeeond Tuesday
tight; aeeond degree the third Tuesday
night; third degree the fourth Tuesday
night.
F. W. LAW, N. O.
J. II. FONKS, Boe'y. 27-tf.
,V)REST LODfiE, No. 184, A. O. U. W.,
I Meet every J rldav evening in A.O. U.
W. Hall. Proper it Isintt hlork, Tionesta.
JAS. CAN FIELD, M. W.
J. R. CLARK, Roeordor.
CA.PT. HEOIKSE STOW POST,
No. 274, (J. A. R.
. Meet on the first Wednesday In each
liuiUh, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
JONATHAN ALUAUUH, Com.
CAPT. OEORtlE STOW CORPS, No.
137, W. K. C. meets first and third
Wednesday evening of each month. In A.
O. IT. W. hall, Propor & Doutt block, Tio
nesta, Pa.
. Mrs. C. C. RUMnERQER, Prea'U
Mrs. E. L. DAVIS, Seo'y.
BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS
fur Forest County.
A. K. Stoneclnher M. D., President: J.
W. Morrow M. D., Secretary ; J. It. Slggins
M. l Treasurer. The Hoard will meet
In Dr. Morrow office, Tionesta, on the
third Wednesday of each month, at 10
O'clock, a. in.
PM. CLARK.
. ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
and District Attornkt,
Office corner of Elm and llrido Stre1!,
Tionosta, Pa.
Also nicont for a number of reliable Fire
Insurance Companion.
J.' U DAVIS.
J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tloiiesta, Pa.
Collections made in this and adjoining
counties.
F. RITCHEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Ttonesia, Forest County Pa.
j E. lilBLK,
ATTORN HY-AT-LA W,
oillce In Kepler lllock, Room fl, TIohcoU,
Pa.
A W RENCH HOUsl'CTIonesta, Pa.,
J Justts Shawkny, Proprietor. This
house is centrally located. Everything
new and well furnished. Kupciinr Ac
coin niol st inns ami strict attention given
t- sriie-itH. Vejictablea and Fruits of all
kinds aerved in their season. Sample
roo.n for Commercial Agents.
CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionosta. Pa.,
V7 O. C. Hrownell. Proprietor. Thla is a
new house, and has just been fitted up lor
the accommodation of the public. A por
tion of the patrouage of the public ia solic
ited. 4rt-ly.
JS. SIGOINS, M. I).,
Physician, Surgeon it Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
JW. MORROW, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON,
lte of Armstrong county, having located
in Tionosta is prepared to attend ail pro
lessionat calls promptly and at all hours.
OID.ee aad residence two doors north of
Lawrence House. Ollice hours 7 to 8 A.
M., and II u 12 M. ; 'J to 3 and 6k to 71 P.
M. HundayH, 9 to 10 A. M. j 2 to 3 and 6J
to 7) P.M. may-18-81.
DR. F. T. NASON.
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
TIONESTA, PA.
Ofllce oppposito Gas Ofllce. Calls at
tended to promptly day and uight.
CI1AS. II. DAVIS.
DENTAL SURGEON.
Karnolt lllixk, Tionestu, Pa.
Does all work in tlio lino of modern
doutislry, and guaruntuos sutisfuction.
D
R. A. FISHER, DENTIST, Warren,
Pa. One of the oldest and moht sun-
coHnful prac.titiorera in this section of the
State. Will visit Tionosta every reirular
court week.
mayitt-ly.
NORA H. SEIGEL, Practicioner in Mi
cruliic Treatment for the cure of all
forms of diseaso. No drugs, no medicines
to bo swallowed. Catarrh, lung diseases,
intemperance, and in short all forms of
morbid conditions treated under tho now
ly discovered Mierobiu Philosophy, the
most successful modo known to scionce
for tho curing of the poople. Residence
opposite P. O., Tionestu, Pa.
AY, PARK A CO.,
RANKERS.
Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tloiiesta,
i a., iiaiiK or juscouui and Deposit, lu
torost allowed on Tiuio DcDosils. Collec
tions made on all tho Principal points of
urn u . a. vuiiuviiuns soiicueu.
piIIL. EMERT,
FANCY HOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shop in Reck buildinir next to Smear-
i oaugh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the finest to
1 1 lie coarsest and guarantees his work to
;!ve purlcct satiHtuction, Prompt atten
tion given to menuing, and prices as rea-
tuiiuble as 1
uiiuble as liiBl class work vau be douo for.
JAS. T. BRENNAIV,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
ACENCY,
TIONESTA, IP.A.
PARTICTTI.AR ATTENTlOy OIVKN TO
THK PROPER ASHKHHMKNT OK LANDS
AND THK PAYMENT OF TAXES. ALSO
TO THK PURCHASE AND SALE OF
REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING
AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME.
Church unt ftabbnih Mrheol.
Presbyterian Sabbnth School at 0:45 a.
m. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Rumhcrgor.
Preaching In the F. M. Chrirch every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
F. F. Shoup, Pastor.
Sorvices in the Presbyterian Church
every Sabbath morning and evening,
Rov. J. V. McAnlnch officiating.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yesteiday 641.
The river was np to good rafting
atage tbe beginning of tbe week.
Poreat Bovard returned lo bia
studies at Grove City College, Monday.
Mr. and Mra. F. W. Law, of
South Oil City, gave friends here
visit over last Sabbath.
Several of Tionoota'a people .are
in tbe berry woods tbis week laying in
tbeir supply of the dusky fruit.
George fiutb, a former Forest
county boy, now of Butler, is paying
a visit to old friends in these parts.
Mr. A. B. Kelly is the new mem
ber of tbe Republican State Commit
tee for Forest county for the enauiDg
year.
Mrs. J. C. Colegrove, of Corry, is
paying a visit to her parents at tbe
Central House, Mr. and Mrs. O. C
Browne!!.
Mr. N. G. Cole of Nebraska,
mourns tbe loss of an infant sou, aged
one week, which was buried in River
tide lust Sabbath.
Mr. L. K. Osgood, bead-sawyer
nc Wheeler & Duseubury's fine band
mill at Stowtown, gave the UEruuu
can a pleasant call Friday.
Mrs. M. K. Leard, who has been
visiting ber parents on German Hill
for a few weeks past, was tbe gucut of
Mrs. Wm. Smearbaugb over last Sab
bath. Dentist Chas. II. Davis will be
at Dr. Tuwler's office, Marteoville,
during the first week iu each mouth,
prepared lo do all work ia tbe dental
line. He guarantees all bis work.
Rev. Jenkins and bia assistants
depai-.ed yesterday morning lor Ma
rienville, where they expect to bold a
camp meeting, having finished bis
work in this place. The attendance
at tho meetings here was very fair.
To day. our team is in Warren
"playing ball." Two games will he
played, weather permitting, and as the
Warren team has been greatly
slrengtheued, as well aa Tioueeta's,
some interesting sport may be expected.
Joseph Morgan is obliged to let
the boys do the boat building at the
Lawrence & Smearbaugh xs caff.) Id for
a few days, being knocked out by a
bad cut ou tbe back of his left hand,
tbe result of a mis stroke from a haud
axe last Thursday.
The Warron county fair promises
some fine attractions, aside front the
customary big pumpkin exhibit usual
to county fairs. Besides being tbe
beat in this section it is the handiest,
aud always draws largely from our
people. Time, Sept. 8, 9, 10 and 11.
Our thanks are due D. W. Clark
for the largest tomatu we have ever
seen. It weighed oue pound and nine
ounces, was solid as a rock, so to
speak, and made a fair meal for the
whole family. It wasn't a "picked"
tomato, but one auch as he gathers off
bis vines almost daily.
The annual re uuiun of tbe 83d
Reg. Pa. Vols, will take place at
Corry, Pa., on Tuesday, Sept. 8th,
1891. Tbe surviving members of the
regiment are earnestly requested to be
in attendance, and a cordial Invitation
is also extended to ail old soldiers to
join in tbe festivities. tf.
The Warren Hail celebrated its
43d birthday last week by donning a
new dress of type, and erecting on
itself a new bead, besides showing
general marks of prosperity in its old
age. . Merit gets there every time, and
tbis case is no exception to the rule.
Our best wishes to you.
John W. Beverly, one of the col
ored attendants at the camp meeting,
was arrested here last Saturday at the
iustance of a grocerymau of New
Castle, who claims that Beverly ob
tained goods from him to sell at the
camp meeting held there, and failed to
pay for tbem. The accused as taken
to New Castle.
Mr. D. S. Drury of Marienville,
gave us a pleasant call last Saturday.
But it wasn't so pleasant when be in
formed us of bis intention to leave
these diggiu'a and locate in California.
He expects to go about tbe first of
September, aud will be accompanied
by Messrs. W. II. Frost and Ed. Van
horn, of Pigeon, who will take a look
ut tho country.
Alexander Gordon, Jr., of Elk
hart, Ind., stopped over a few days
here with his cousins, R. L. and James
Haslet, while ou bis homeward trip,
after a few weeks of sojourning at
Chautauqua, Niagara and other noted
resorts.
John W. Reed Esq , received the
endorsement of tho Republicans of
Clarion county, at tbeir receut pri
maries, for President Judge by a very
flattering vote. He will in all proba
bility get the district nomination, and
if be does, will be the next Judge of
the Clarion Jefferson district, sure, a
result which will be beard by his nu
merous friends over here with greatest
delight.
Geo. Raab departed for New
York last Thursday, to be present at
the funeral of bis brother, who met
with the drowning accident, and whose
body was recovered. He bad been
bathing in tbe harbor, and although
an expert swimmer, is supposed to
have been seized with cramps, and tbe
exertions of his companion were in
sufficient to drag him ashore before he
was drowned.
Tbe Bovee & Duck well on the
Ledebur farm, was finished last Thurs
day, and is reported dry ; we say re
ported, for it is whispered around that
there is still some mystery about it,
Which the operators will not explain.
Hardison is rigging up on the Kaman
farm aud will probably start tbe drill
to-day, Tbis location is scarcely a
quarter of a mile in advance of Wol
cott'a latest strike, which is still keep
ing up nicely at 25 to 30 barrels.
Mrs. Josephine R. Nichols, who
will lecture before tbe convention to
be held here next week ia a lady of
Natiooal reputation, being the Supt.
of Fairs and Expositions of the World,
as well tbe Vice President of tbe Na
tional W. C. T. U. She bad charge
of the temperance department at tbe
Paris Exposition, and will have like
charge at Chicago duriug the World's
Fair. Her great experience and ex
tensive travel, have giveu her the best
opportunity to make ber discourse both
instructive and entertaining.
The boys of tbe base ball arsocia
tion have arranged to givo a lawn fete
at Dr. Siggins' on Friday evening
next, and issue a cordial invitation to
all. Ice cream, cake and other re
freshments will be served in abundance,
and those who patronize the boys may
expect a good treat. Tbe lawn will
be lighted with gas jets, Chinese lan
tei ns, &c, if the wealber is fair ; other
wise the good things will be served
indoors. The proceeds of the enter
tainment will go to tbe benefit of tbe
ball association, which bas beeo at
considerable expet se heretofore in
furufcbiug our citizens with fine
amusement during tbe summer almost
fiee of charge. Drop in and give the
boys your patronage.
Burglars were quite busy in Ma
rienville last Friday night, and must
have worked like beavers while they
were at it. The safe at the Acme Ex
tract Works was broken open, but tbe
thieves got noibiog. Chas. Leech's
store was broken into and about (25
worth of clothing, boots, shoes, hats,
Ac, taken. Tbe safe in Mr. Leech's
store was not disturbed. Tbe Machine
Shop safe was gone through but tbe
burglars failed to get anything there.
This safe was not lucked. Tbe hand
car of tho P. & W. Railroad was miss
ing next morning, and it is supposed
the thieves stole it and went north.
They left not a solitary clue to tbeir
detection, even the haod car bad not
been heard from up to Saturday eve
ning. A pretty fly set of crackers.
One of the best conducted aud
handsomest dailies in the eastern part
of the State that has come to our no
tice is the West Chester Republican,
edited and managed by oor fat, hand
some and talented friend Jas. B.
Fisher. On tbe 15th iust. tbey turned
out a mammoth sheet of 16 pages,
devoted principally to a review of the
industries of that staid and thriving
city, in which appear many hand
some illustrations showing to fine ad
vantage the numerous attractions to
be found within ber borders. Surely
the publishers have reason to "point
with pride" to Ibe success of tbeir at
tempt to show the outside world what
tbey and their community are made
of. And the people of West Chester
and vicinity are slower than we think
if they don't show a keen appreciation
of the same.
Last Thursday forenoon, as Mr.
and Mrs. J. Park Grove, who bad
beeu out for a pleasure ride, were
coming down the German Hill road,
their borse, a very speedy animal, took
a sudden notion lo run away, and all
of Mr. Grove's strength was of do
avail in trying to get him under con
trol. Tbe animal was soon under full
headway, and tbe vehicle was dashing
down tbe steep hill at lightning speed.
After a distance of nearly a quarter
of a mile bad been covered and there
seemed no prospects of getting the
horse stopped, Mrs. Grove determined
that her only chance of saving ber
life lay iu jumping from tbe bugjjy,
which she did when going at a terriblo
rate of speed. Mr. Grove clung to
tbe reins in the hope of getting the
horse slopped until near the foot of
tbe hill, when he also sprang from tbe
buggy and ran to the assistance of bis
wife, wbom be found prostrated by
the terrible leap. Othor assistance
soon came and the unfortunate lady
was conveyed to her home, where she
was found to be very severely bruised
but it is hoped .sustained no serious in
juries. Park was also severely bruised,
having been dragged some distance
after jumping out.Jjut tbe anxiety felt
for his wife's safety has diverted bis
thoughts from himself. The escape of
either from instant death ia almost
miraculous.
Frank Russell Killed by the Cars.
Frauk Russell, well known lo our
towns people, and a brother of Charles
Russell, of tbis place, accompanied
tbe excursion to the Franklin re union
on Wednesday last. He did not re
turn on the regular excursion train
which left there in the night. Thurs
day morning the body of an unknown
man was found lying beside the Ny"p
ano track near Sugar Creek station.
The body was brought to Franklin
where an inquest wss held, and the
discovery made that the unfortunate
man was Frank Russell. The facts
elicited at the inquest were to tbe af
fect that Russell had boarded tbe
wrong train and did not discover his
mistake until be had reached the sta
tion above indicated, where be got off
and was walking back toward Frank
lin. The appearances iodicated that
be had lain down beside the track
with bis head so near a passing train
that the cow-catcher struck bira on the
back of the bead killing him instantly.
No other bruises were found on bis
body.
TLere is another theory as to tbe
manner in which Frank was killed.
It is believed, while walking down tbe
track, be was overtaken by a freight
train, and having stepped off the track
to allow it to pass, was struck by a
projecting lumber binder that had be
come loosened and swung out. Tbe
fact that tbe only bruise about the
body was on tbe back of tbe head, and
that not very severe, gives plausibility
to tbis theory which may be tbe correct
one. Still another idea with some is
that he may bare met with foul play,
there being no money found on his
person, whereas be is known lo have
exhibited considerable of it during tbe
day.
His brother bere was telegraphed
aud went on. The body was prepared
for burial, and on Friday was interred
in the cemetery at Franklin.
Frank, familiarly called "Fode,"
was a heavy built man, aged about 36
years. lie bad established and built up
nice trade in the barber line at Tid
ioute, where he bad a wife, and daugh
a ter, aged about 8 years. He was a
genial, pleasant mannered man, and
made friends rapidly by his quiet dis
position and gentlemanly treatmeut of
customers and strangers.
An Incendiary Fire.
Oo last Thursday night the dwelling
bouse of James Stroup was tot'lly de
stroyed by fire. Tbe bouse is or was
located on bis farm, which lies on top
of the hill overlooking Tubbs Run,
and about half a mile to tbe left of tbe
German Hill road, beyond the Proper
farm. Just across a deep ravine from
James' place lives his brother, A. L.
Stroup. Shortly after miduight his
wife awoke him and called bis atten
tion to a bright light which shone
through their chamber window. On
investigation he discovered his broth
er's bouse en fire, and burried to the
sceue. When he arrived tbe whole
inside was ablaze, tbe side walls having
as yet baldly been burned through.
Not a person was in sight, and he
could do nothiog but watch it burn.
Tbe bouse, which was comparatively
a new one, bad not been occupied for
some time, and contained no furniture
whatever. There was no thunder
storm during the night, to which the
cause of the fire could be attributed,
aud so it is evidently a plain case of
incendiarism. Mr. Stroup is not
aware that he has an enemy so bitter
that be would perpetrate such a des
perate outrage, and is therefore at a
loss for any clue. The house was in
sured for $450, but cost Mr. Stroup to
build between $700 and $800.
As a geueral rule the perpetrator of
such a crime fails to thoroughly civer
up bis tracks, and it is hoped i. at
some discovery will be made that will
bring the guilty to trial.
Last of the Season.
The last excursion under the aus
pices of ibe W. N. Y. & P. R. R., to
the Thousand Islands will take nl a pa
on Friday, August 28. The train
leaves Tionesta station at 8:40 a. m.,
and will reach its destination at 7:00
a. m., Saturday ; rates for tbe rouud
trip $5.50. aud tickets eood for ten
days. The train will be provided
witu sleeping cars Tor tbe night run,
so thnt all can be provided with finest
accommodations aud perfect comfort.
Remember tbe date.
Convention of the Tf. C. T. V.
This, tbe 5tb annual convention of
tbe fairest of Forest connty's sisters,
mothers and daughters, will be beld
in the Presbyterian Church, Tionesta,
beginning Wednesday, Sept. 2d, at 2
P. M , and closing the following day
with a session at 1:30 P. M. As the
object of their union grows more pop
ular, their ranks are almost uncon
sciously swelling to great proportions,
and the work being pushed forward
with ao apparent certainty of early
and complete victory. The sscrilices
our sisters have made in their efforts
to develop a higher humanity are al
ready bearing fruit, and we point with
pleasure to tbe systematic education of
our youth, the curtailment of the sale
of tobacco and drugged cigarettes to
tbe young, and tbe perfection of mao
and womanhood by living a pure life.
With these pleasant reminiscences be
fore us ws look forward with pleasure
to the coming convention as a time
when something new, something in
ter?.!ng and something elevating will
be told, and to add to the attractions
the ladies have secured at considerable
expense, tbe services of Mrs. Josephine
R. Nichols, of Indianapolis, Ind., of
whom tbe press are loud in applause,
to address tbe people who may be so
fortunate to bear ber on Wednesday
evening, and also to take part in tbe
other sessions of the convention. There
will be no admission fee. Come early.
See detailed programs.
The Franklin Re-Union.
The eight annual re union of the
Northwestern Association is now a
thing of the past, and as the smoke of
that great event lias disappeared it
becomes us to take a glimpse of the
field, bury our dead, care for tbe
wounded, and praise the gallant and
heroic acts of those who so nobly con.
tributed their talents, money and pres
ence, to make the 19th of August,
1891, a festal day to the "boys io
blue." Other cities, whose hospitality
we have shared in the past, have not
been forgotten by the G. A. R. boys,
and we believe our thanks tendered
them as can only be tendered by tbe
Grand Army boys, have been accepted
by them. Hence, we only have now
to speak of our reception at the hands
of the patriotio people of Franklin.
During the past history of our lives
our feet have often contributed to
clattering noise along her busy streets,
but we freely coufess at this day, we
never knew Franklin until very re
cently. As our long train, laden with'
its immense cargo of boys in blue(
patriotio ladies, citizens and happy
children, we confecs we doubted tbe
propriety of our visit to that place, in
such great nambers; not that we
doubted the patriotism of Frankliu ;
we were too well versed in ber past
history for that ; but what would, what
could she bope to do with the mighty
hosts that were soon to tread along
her busy streets? Soou the sbrill wbis
tie of the engine told us we were at
Franklin. Every available spot of
ground was so overrun with the mul
titude as to make it almost impossible
for tbe boys to form in line on stepping
fiora the platform of the cars; the
only thing fur us to do was to start
for the city aud form line as we moved
forward. The bands at tbe bead of
the different organizations filled tbe
very air aud siul with music, and as
we passed over the iron structure that
spans French creek her great iron bars
trembled ; aud sbe swung to and fro
io perfect time to the music and tramp
of the passing host.
As we baited in front of General
Headquarters, on Liberty street, we
were greeted by one of the grandest
scenes our eyes have looked upon since
away back to the Grand Review in
Washington, May 26th and 27th, 1865.
Tbe city of Franklin is bofore us iu
all its beauty and patriotism; the dec
orations along tbe streets was simply
immense, gaod, even Lrilliant, and
amid the patriotio welcome by ber
citizens on every hand, we felt that it
was good for us to bo there. Our
dinner, we know not how it could have
been bettered; there was enough and
to spare. Our parade of more than
two miles in length passed over tbe
principal streets of the oily amid
showers of greetings from the viewing
multitude oo every band; our eld
boys, animated by the grand welcome,
put the left foot forward, keeping time
to the drum, made the best marching
possible; iu fact, to belter tbis march
ing, we call up tbe sixties. Thus, for
two hours, we marched, carried for
ward by tbe enthusiasm prevailing oo
every hand. Every G. A. R. comrade
feels glad for bis visit to Frauklio.
Every heart within our Association
does, and will ever bear testimony to
the noble, patriotic people of that city.
Boys, when our march of life is ended,
our camp-fires have died out and we
have been mustered out of service, the
history of our organization filled up,
no brighter page will be found in that
history, than that which refers to our
re-uuiou at Frauklio, Aug. 19th, 191.
0'E ov mis Bova.
SEWSY SOTES.
Tho school board of Corry is consider
ing the plan adopting a school savings
bank. It works very successfully In tho
Warren schools.
Accordinuto an in iron ions French sa
vant, persona who laugh with the sound of
A in "rathor" are frank and loynl. fond
of noise and movement, and frequently of
a versatilo and changeable character.
Those who laugh with the sound of "A"
In "ape" are phlegmatic, with a turn tow
ard melancholia. The laugh In "E" is
that of children, and of adults who aro
simple, plaint, timid and irresolute. Tho
laugh In "O" signifies generosity and ro
bust boldness. "1,00k out," says the
Fronch observer, "for those who Inugh In
U,' because they aro misanthropes."
A very seasonable article on fresh and
dried flowers, wiih clear directions for
drying them, and the process by which
the color of the leaves Is perfectly pre
served, Is given in the September number
of Peterson's Magazine. There aro also
fine illustrations of dried flowers arranged
in bouquets and baskets. Tho. number Is
replete with engravings, illustratod stories,
miscellaneous articles and poems, all first
class. Indies will "find all aorta of now,
pretty and useful things in the Fashion
and Household departments. In evory
way this popular periodical makes Itself
Invaluable to the family circle Thcro Is
no getting aiong without it. Terms, 2.00
a year. Address Peterson's Magazine, Joe
Chestnut St., Phila.
Timber For Sale.
Tho undersigned offer all their timber
on the tract of land situate at tho mouth of
Maple Creek, in Forest county, lor salo on
tho stump, with prlvllcgo for mill, lumber
yard and use of boat scaffold now on
property. This tract of land contali s
about
20 million feet of hemlock,
1 million feet of pino, and
I million feet of oak, cucumber, poplar
and ash.
For price and term address
STKIKKBtt llARLETT,
Scotch mil. Pa., or
James H. Aiken,
4t, No. 100, fith Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
rraarrS Ilvpelraa, Yet Maveil.
From a letter written by Mra. Ada E.
Hurd of Grotou, S. I)., 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 ine up saying I could live but a short
time. I gave myself up to my Saviour,
determined if I could not stay with my
friends on earth, I would meet my absent
ones above My husband was advised to
got Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds. 1 gave it a
trial, took in all eight bottles ; it has cured
me and thank God I am now a woll and
hearty woman." Trial bottles freo at
Proper A Doutt's Drugstore, regular alio,
60c. and f 1.00.
tTKFMY.
That is what you ought to have, In fact,
you must have it, to fully enoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily, and
mourning because they find It not. Thous
ands upon thousands of dollars aro spent
annually by our people in tho hope that
they may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Hitters, if used according to di
rections and the use persisted in, will
bring you good digestion and oust the de
mon dyspepsia and install instead eupop
sy. We recommend Electric Hitters for
dyspepsia and all diseases of liver, stom
ach end kidneys. Hold at 5Uc. and $1.(0
per bottle by Proper .t Doutt, Druggists.
nrCKI.K.V AltNH'A M.W.VK.
The best Salvo In the world for Cuts,
Bruiaes, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and tHisi
lively cures Piles, or no pay roquiroH. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale bv Proper it Doutt.
MARRIED.
BUTLEK PERRY. At the residence of
Mr. aud Mrs. George Hill, at HiUvillo,
Forest county, August 21, 18!l, by W.
J. Foreman, J. P., Mr. Charles Hutler
of Tionesta, aud Miss Nannie F. Perry
of Uillville.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour p barrel choice - . 6.00(,fl.25
Flour 13 sack, - . 1.25&1.60
Corn Meal, 100 na - l.M1.75
Chop feed, puro grain -Corn,
Shelled - - - - -1.00
Ileans p bushel ... 2.5n3.00
Ham, sugar cured ... 12'H
Rreakfast Ilacon, sugar cured 11
Shoulders - q
Whitellidi, balf-harrcls ... g.f)
Lake herring half-barrels
Sugar - 5(5,6
Syrup fil(ii,0
N. O. Molasses new ... 50(75
Roast Rio Coffee ... fo27
Rio Co II re, ... . zr($
JavaCott'ee .... 32(ij'l6
Tea ...... o(,llto
Mutter ...... (15
Rice ...... r(
Eggs, fresn .... jsrn
Salt best lake .... .2.i
Lard ......
Iron, common bar .... jj.jo
Nails, 50d, t keg - - . . 2.40
Potatoes .... 50 fi
Lime p bid. .... 1.00
Driod Apples sliced per R (v
Dried lleef .... - 15
Dried Peaches per lb 10
Dried Peaches pared per - - 15
Confirmation Notico.
Notice is hereby given that tho first and
final account of It. J. Uuid, Executor of
the last will and testament of 1. D. Thom
as, late of Tionesta Itoroiigh, deceased, lias
been tiled in my olHce and will be present
ed at tho next term of Court for coiilii-ma-tion.
CAI.VIN M. AKNEU,
Clerk of Orphans' Couit.
Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa., Aug. 2A ISt 1.
NOTICE is hereby given that an appli
cation will he niaih) to tho Court of
('uartcr Suuions of Forest County, ul
September sessions, lM'l, to appoint six
disinterested persona to view the toll
bridge, owued by the TionesU Hriilge
Company, eros-ing the Allegheny River
from the Ilorough of Tionesta to 'or near
(ho depot of the W. N. Y. A P. R. It.
Company, and report lo (he next Court of
(uartcr Sessions, whether the aiuie shall
lie taken its a County bridge, under an
Act of Assembly, "To authorize tbe ac
quisition by the several Counties of the
Commonwealth for the use of tho County,
of bridges erected over rivers, creeks and
rivulets, and for the alxilitiou of tolls
thereon," approved tho Sih day of May,
A. D. IsTo, aud the supplcMienis thereto,
K. L. DAVIS,
Attorney fur Petitioners,
Tionesta, A115. so, Ism.
Ih AV. V. CONNEltS
EYE AND EAR SURGEON,
M'COLLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA.
Gives special treatment to all diseases of
eye, ear, nose and throat. Refracts and
fits defective eyes and furnishes specta
cles and eye glasses from olllce, securing
fit of frames as well as glasses.
MACHINES A
SPECIALTY.
Simplest, nioHt riurnhta, economical and
perfect in uho. Wiih ton no prain ; Cleans
1 vnuj "i Hint ACt
Threshing Engines & Horse Powers,
Cn.v rilla ,,ll, Rlnndard Implo
C3slW ill 1 IIS men ts generally. Send
for III. Catalogue.
A. H. FARQUItAR CO.
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works,
jull5-8t. York, Pa.
Administrator's Notice.
INSTATE OF JACOR MAZE, decease.!,
-i Notice Letters of administration up
do said estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons Indebted to the
same will make imniedinto payment, and
tlioso having claims agninst the same will
present them duly authenticated, without
delay to
J. U. MAZE, Administrator,
Julio. Clarington, Pa.
Butler's Book.
1,000 Pages,
200 Original Engravings,
Elegant Bindings,
Published in 3 Languages.
Popular t-1
FIRST EDITION, 100,000 COPin.
The only authentic work by
CSEX. Iti:J. F. KUTJLKK.
Exclusive territory and liberal term
given to reliable agents. Accompany ap
plications for territorv with fri.otl for pro
spectus. J. W. KEELEH A CO.,
Z9 So. Cth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
ALLEGHENY.
MEADVILLE.PA.QQLLEGE
7RthyKrhKlnsHept. lAth. High Rrmle. Forboth
tie. Kximmis nitHlerntc. 81 rune Faculty. Kitu
ailoti lit'auhjf aud dHltKtttful. Three eoiirwe to
A. H. a tut Engineering Cmirnf to C. K. dcprea.
Htudenin admitted on HIko Kcbool conincm- or
diploma1. Preparatory Hchool. Military liutruo
tton. For C'ataluguan, add resit
PRISIDINT DAVID H. WHIILIR, LL. D.
A Tight Squeeze.
Tho bears havo been, giving a tight
squeeze to the money market. Shrewd
pooplo say there is trouble bruin. When
times are closo every dollnr counts.
You can keep up appearances by dress
ing well ut a minimum cost by patroniz
ing; the well known Moderate Price
TAILORS, HATTERS & FURNISHERS.
IrffrCJUKX aV KIMOX,
83 Seneca Street, - OIL CITY, TA.
R. C. HEATH,
Agent for the celebrated
CBTA.M;i?ioisr
Reapers, 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 tho woild.
Call or address
R. C. HEATH,
Star 1. O., Foi oht Co., Pa,
POOR
FOOLISH
MEN!
WolfTsAOMEBIacking
AiMBUlMatrfmBHlKrk Pllh.wtMluum
taa'a bout a week, and on WoiuMi't a luenlk.
25 Oollan worth of ft Furnitur lo
25 Ctutt. HOWt By pointing
25 s?uir rf of Old Furnituro with
WOUf mdquu, Phllaaelphla.
eliwsr MtjiiCK Ja.
of the lirm of MOIU'lv MRU'S,
OPTICIAUS,
Specialist in Errors of Helrm-lion of tlx
Eve. Examination free of cuurg,
WARREN'. VENN.