5 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, IRI)1. BOflOUGH OFFICKRS. TftiryreM. J. R. Wenk. nnneilmn North ward. It. M. Tier man, Patrick Joyce, W. A. Omvn. 1 South ward, 8. II. Haslet, Ell Itoleman. 'A. H. Dale. ' Jnntieei of the Peace J. F. Troper. B. J. Hotlcv. Omaraftfe nnrf Otllrctnr R. R. Canfield. School IHrrptnrm (1 W tnl. A R. Kelly, K. L. Davis, D. 8. Knox! D.' W. CUrk, J. T. firennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Memher of Sttintr iIubvi n... Amembly 8. N. Towi.kh. ' , j-rmtrtent Juiltje I 'RARMtn II. NoVKs. 4onfar Jurin Jnitw It Wmi-v (V Treimnrrr Ja. R. TIaookhtt. CAI.VIIt M. ANKR. ' A'AertT. Jnnic R Oqnnnn Cmmm(nr C. F. LtcnKncn, Jar. Mi'Thttrk, Phimi Emrst. Ounfy Sitpert'nenrfrnt O ro. W. K F.nn. THHriet Attorney p. M. Ci-aiik. Jury Oomminiiionerii John N. Hkatit, JOIIM MtTKHT.KHnRRnKn. Cntinry Sttrwtsr J. F. Pnor-KR. Coronn Dr. C. C. RiiMiiKnnmi. Comity A Hditor W. W. Thomas, O. Vf. Rohinhon, R. Flyhw. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVR LOPOK, No. f57, F. A a. r. Slated Meeting held at Odd Fel lows Hull tho first Mnnilny of each month. T. J. PAYNE, W. M. T. R. COBR, SoB'y. WSlTlNO TON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. 8. of A., meets every Monday eve ning In A. O. U. V. Hull, Proper A Donlt block. J. R. EDEN, Pre. J. J. LANDERS, It. 8. iwestalodge" iMcS- I. O. of O. TP. T TEETS every Tnwihy evening, at 8 1)1 o'eloek, (n the Lodge Room In Par tridge' Hall. Confer the Initiatory do Kreo the flrat Tuesday nlirlit of each inortt'i- SxuXj)rTe, the second Tuesday f desre the tiiiV.l Tun(.,!.-.V v "uT 1 mi inn iniirin iihmihv . F. W. LAW, K. O. , Soo'y. 87 -tf. ODOR. No. 184, A. O. U. W., i ry r riilay evening in A.U. U. iper A Doutt Mock, Tlnnest. JAM. CAIN FIELD. M. W. !C, Recorder. -OKQ B HTOW POST. I, O. A. R. i nrwt Wednesday In each Id Fellow Hall. Tionesta. Pa. .ATHAN ALliAUUII, Com. iEORGK STOW CORPS, No. 11. C, meets llrxt and third evening of each month. In A. Rail, Proper A Doutt block, Tio- ?C C. RTlMRERflER. Pros'L t ... DAVIS, Keo'y. of EXAMININO SURGEONS rest County. inccinher M. P.. Presidenti J. ft M. ., Secretary: J. H. Siggiits axurer. Tho Hoard will meet rrow'a office, Tionesta. on the Incaday of each innntli, at 10 111. I.ARK. ATTORNEY-AT-Ti AW, ami Distbict Attounev, iorner of Elm and Bridge Streets, ls. cut for a number of reliable Firo 0 Companion. AVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-T.A W, ! Tionesta, P11. is made in this and adjoining TCHEY. i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonosia, Forct County Pa. IlIBfiE, l ATTORN KY-AT-I..VW, Kepler Illock, Room fl, Tlontn, ENC1C HOUSE. TinncHta. P.. la Sliawkev, Proprietor. Tliin centrally located. EvcrytliiiiK well furnlHlied. Kupeiior Ac ationn and atrict attention given 1. Vecntabloa and Fruit of all Jrvod in their bciimoii. Sample jrr Coiiiinorclul Agents. n.h . noUS E, TlonoNta, Pa., . Krownull. Proprietor. Tills is a tise, and has J nut been tilted up lor tin modn tion of the public. A por- te patrouHgo of tho public is hoMc--til-ly. V INS, M. D ywician, Kurgcon A rrup.lnt, TIONESTA, PA. MORROW, r. D., Til YSICIAN A SURGEON, Irmstrontf county, having located a is prepared to attend all pro alls promptly and at all hours, residence two doors north of House. Ollice hours 7 to 8 A. tl vo 12 M. ; 3 to 3 and 6) to 7) P. lays, 9 to 10 A. M. j 2 to S and 61 t. may-18-81. . T. NASON, MIYSICIAN A SURGEON, TIOXKHTA, PA. ppposite Gas Ollice. Calls at promptly day and uifrlit. I. DAVIS. EN TAI, SURGEON. Harnett Illock, Tionesta, Pa. t work In the line of modern and guarantees satisfaction. FISHr.lt, DENTIST, Warren, 'tie of the oldest and most sue- .wtitiorers in this section of the rUVi visit 'lloncHta every regular -""'. niayaHy. MOjSEIGEL, Practicioner IrTlT L'i";atiueiit for the cure of all lornia ose. No drugs, no medicine to be swd. Catarrh, lung diseases, iiiUiiiipermd In short all forms of luorbid coiu treated under the now ly discoverVohio Philosophy, the inost Buocef(Mla known to science lor the curiiho people. KosiduiiM posite P. Oou, pn. AY, PAIIK7 ;ers. Cornor of Elm A t Kta., Tionosta, J a., Hank of Disco.l Deposit. In Uirest allowod on Tiinosits. Collec tions made on all the pal poinU of the U. 8. Collections s4. piIIL. KMEKT, FANCY BOOT A SHof.U. Shop In Beik building neSmear Jaufjh A Co.'s store. Is prepao all Kinds of custom work from tiiN to the coarsest and Kuarantecs his to give perlwi uatislaction. Prom, lion given to mending, and prices soluble as lirNt clas work can bo do JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOItTIEST.A-, FJL. P ARTICTTTAK ATTENTION OIVKN TO THR PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OFTAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND HALE OK REAL ESTATE. AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME, t'hurrh anil ftnbbath School. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a, ni. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumbergor. Preaching In the F. M. Church every naimiun evening at the usual hour. Key, F. F. Slioun. Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, itov. j. v. JMcAninrli oinclating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yestetdty 641. Money is a big thing but it won't bur time nor character. September 3d is the last day for the registration of voters. Mrs. J. T. Carson is paying a visit to friends in Boston, Mars. The Republican acknowledges a pleasant call from Mr. W. B. Teed, of West Hickory, last Thursday. Mrs. Dr. Jackson of Oil City, was the guest of Mr. Breonan'a family a few days during the past week. Miss Anna Wallace, of Brady' Band, was the guest of her auot, Mn. Mrs. J. II. Derickson, the past week. Will Klinesliver has been con fined to the house for two or three weeks back with ao attack of malarial fever. Mr. and Mrs. James Herron and children, of Armstrong county, are paying a visit to Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Foreman. The borough- schools will Jopen next Slouday. Mr. Armstrong, prin cipal, has arrived with his family, and occupies the John Muenzeoberger hnuee Dr. Nason has moved into his new office 00 the Sloan lot, where be can be found at all times during bus inees hours when not professionally absent. Republican Committee men and active Republicans generally should look after the registration of voters at once. Not a siogle Republicau name should be omitted. Mrs. R. Stiucken and little son, of Rochester, N. Y., who have been visitiog relatives and friends at Tylers burg for a few week past, returned to her home this morning. Messrs. S. II. Haslet and Wm. Hood attended the Utica harvest home luxt week, where ihey not ouly had royal good time, but met a host of old friends of 30 years ago. Fire started in the dry kilo of the Tnlioule chair factory Sunday after ikiou aud before (he flames were con trolled the properly of the company was damaged to the Vblue of $2,000; fully covered by insurauce. Squirrels are now in season for killiag, but from all reports at hand they are loo conopiruoutily absent to afTord amuseraeul flr sportsmen. They may show up belter as tho season ad vances, aud the nuts begin to ripen. The W. C. T. U. coovrution meets in the Presbyterian Church to day, and will continue till to morrow afternoon. Don't forget the lecture of Mrs. Jose phine Nichols, (o night, favorable mention of which has already beeu made David Mintz, the Marieuville merchant, is going East the last of September, and kindly ask all parties having accouots with him to please call and settle before October 1. He is now oil'eriog his iiumeufco slock at rock boltora prices for cash. Messrs. Alex. Whitehill and George Qourley, of Brookville, were with Tionesta friends during much of Itst week as the guests of their base ball associates. Their friends are lo gion here and they never lack for a hearty welcome among our people. The annual re union of the 83d Reg. Pa. Vols, will take place at Corry, Ta., on Tuesday, Sept. 8th, 1891. The surviving members of the regiment are earnestly requested to be in attendance, and a cordial invitation is also extended to all old soldiers to joiu io the festivities. tf. Free Methodist quarterly meeting will be held in this place, commencing to morrow, Thursday, evening, aud coutinuibg over the coming Sabbath. Chairman Rev. Walter Selew will he present and assist Rev. Shoup during the entire time. A general and cor dial iuviiatioo is exleuded. August oil report: Completed wells 333, produclbo 13,536 barrels, dry 63; as compared with the July report this shows a decrease in com pleted wells 1, increase ia production 6,993 barrels, decrease in dry holes 4. At the end of August there were 594 rigs up and wells drilling; at the end of July there were 602. This is the ehowiog of the Pennsylvania field alune. Rev. McAnioch is enjoying a well- earned vacation this month. Before returning be will visit friends in In diana county, and from thence proceed to Chicago, going from Cleveland by boat over the big lakes. After a few days rest with Chicago friends, a visit to his parents at Manhattan, Kansas, is contemplated. He expects to again fill his pulpit here on the first Sabbath in Ootobcr. The Derrick of Monday, says that Charles Morgan, who is a former Tio nesta boy, accompanied by James Sin cerney, James McIIale and Joe Ooliz man, started for Cincinnati, yesterday, by water. They have a houso boat fixed p with bunks and cooking ar rangeroents, and intend to fish end hunt on the way down. They expect to make the trip in three weeks and return by rail Very meagre information reached here Sunday eveniog of the finding of a dead woman in a fence corner on the outskirts of Manenville, Sunday morning. The woman was identified as Rebecca Rice, and a jury empan eled by Justice E. Whilling, found upon evidence of physicians and others that she had died of heart failure, be lieved to have been super induced by excessive use of intoxicants. The lawn fete at Dr. Siggins' last Friday evening, was a success all rouod. Though the eveniog was quite chilly there was a good attendance; the refreshments were abundant and excellent, and the enjoyment to those who were present seemed complete. In the "cake walk," which was one cf the mirth provoking features of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hardison weie the successful competitors and walked C.T with the cake. , Advices from the big hemlock belt of northern Pennsylvania say that the hemlock trees on the ridges are showing still more the ravages of the hemlock worm. It is a disputed question whether tho trees will recover or not, but it is certain that trees that were fairly green three weeks ago are showing decidedly brown now. Close by the trees do not look so bad as at a distance, but looking from one ridge across to another they look like dead trees. The blackberry crop is just about a thing of the past for this seas n. It wouldu't be proper to say the crop has been harvested, for it hasn't. Thous ands of bushels have ripened, rotted, and fallen oil', and the amount gath ered is hardly a fraction of what has gone to waste. Not nearly as many were gathered in this county this year as last on account of other fruit being obtainable. The blackberry season was a very short one this year. The berries matured, ripeued, and fell cfT very quickly. John, the 10 year-old son of J. II. Zuendel, of German Hill, died 00 Friday last, 28th ult, and wa buried in the Evangelical Church CJmetery on Sunday following Three yearaagohe had a paralytic stroke, which partially crippled him, and two years Bgo he sustained severe injuries from a fall, from the effects of which be never fully recovered, being par tially the cause of his death. Mr. Zuendel has the sympathy of his neighbors in his trials, which have beeu severe in the past few years. Mr. J. II. Hardison hauded us a curiosity in the shape of a paper printed wholly in "petroleum iuk," that is, iak made from petroleum, the same being produced by the Union Oil Co., of Santa Paula, California, where the paper, the Chronicle, is published. The process is not yet perfected, but that a fine quality of priuling ink will be the fiual outcome of experiments aud tests now under way by this company i an assured fact. We calmly await the day when every printer can have ao ink well ou the back of his lot. Last Sabbath was observed as Missionary Day at the Lutheran Church, on Germau Hill. Sacrament Communion aud Confcssijnal services were celebrated in the morning, and a Mission Festival ia the afternoon. The church was nicely decorated. A lunch dinner wss eaten io the grove near Henry Kiser t. Rev. Reioman of Oil City, was preseut and assisted the resident preacher, Rev. Kcepplin, with the sorvicts. Quite a number attended from this place and a number from other places, some coming from Tid- loute. All report an euiovable time. f Tionesta hasn't beeu in it during the past week io the way of base ball. Wednesday the team, with lots of friends, went to Warren to play two games, the first belonged to Tionesta up to the ninth iuuiog, when oue of those unaccountable bad breaks io ball games, was made by our boys, letting in five runs and losing them the game by a score of 9 to 11. The afternoon game was rank on both sides, in which Warreu got the lead and kept it to the 5th iooiug when the game was called on accouut of the near approach of train time. Ou Monday the Juniors went to Marieu ville to play tho returu game with the ! Juniors of that place. They brought home a victory for the Marienville boys of 23 to 2. But tbey had a good time and were nicely treated by the players and people generally while there. By far the finest excursion yet conceived from this section, and un doubtedly the last for this year, will be the one set for September 10th, by the W. N. Y. & P. Road. The pro posed route is to Niagara Falls, and Toronto, Ontario. Tickets will be sold to the Falls and return, good for five days, for (2 50 from here ; and to Toronto, good for ten days, for $3.75. For cheap rates this surpasses anything yet offered. Train leaves Tidioute 6:15 a. m., Hickory 6:30, Tionesta 6:45. This trip will include a delight ful ride along the shores of Lake Chautauqua, Lake Erie and (he Niag ara River, aod for Toronto pasengers a delightful sail across Lake Ontario in one of the Niagara Navigation Company's palace steamers. See bills for further information. A fine op portunity for an elegant tour. Messrs. Scowden & Clark, Tiones la's progressive and wideawake wagon and carriage makers, continue to do a flourishing business at the same old stand. They have just turned out something handsome and uovel ia the wagon line for one of our leading business firms. It is a furniture wagon for Messrs. Haslet & Sons, so con structed as to carry a big load of fur niture in an easy and safe raanuer, thus greatly facilitating the delivery of furuituro lo all parts of thecouutiy at a very trifling cost. There is noth ing in the carriage or wagon liue which this firm cannot do, aod do it better and cheaper than any of their competitors Mi the larger cities. They have only a few buggtes aBu bftckj now in stock, but am kept busy as nailers on custom work, and although orders often come in thick and fast. they have made it a rule never to dis appoint a customer. The Republican has always advocated, in the strongest terms, the policy of patronizing home industries, and in this instance can do so with double assurance that the man who gives an order to Scowden & Clark will save good money and more or less profanity. Every vehicle which tbey turn out is a standing, or running, advertisement for their fao tory, which is about as good a reconi meud as can be given any institution Population of Forest Couuty. We are in receipt of Census Bulletin No. 105, dated Aug. 13, giving the population of Pennsylvania by coun ties aod minor divisions. From this we learn that ibe total population of the State on June 1, 1880, was 4,282, o;u, auu in ioyu it was 0,'M,UI4, an increase of 975,123, or 22.77 per cent, during ten years. inere are sixty seveu coucties iu the Slate, of which ouly twelve show utcreusi-s. in no case is me decrease , T ... . greater than 9 per cent. The couuties showing decreases are as follows Armstrong, Clarion, Crawford, Fulton, Juuiata, Mercer, Monroe, Perry, Pike, Snyder, Susquchanoa, aud Wayne. The couuties showing increases of more than 50 per cent, are as fjllows: Al legheuy, Clearfield, Elk, Forest Jeffur son, Lackawanna, Luzerne, and Potter. Philadelphia and Allegheny counties show the largest numerical increases. Philadelphia county shows an increase of 199,794, or 23 58 per cent., while Allegheny couuty shows an increase of 196,090, or 55 10 per ceut. The lar gest percentage of iucrease is found in Forest couuty, where there has beeu an increase or "JO per cent, since 1880. In other words Forest still has tho proud dutiuclioo of being the banner county of the Siate. The population of our couuty 00 Junel, 1890, will be found in the official table below, which contains also the census of 1880, showing the changes that have taken place during the decade: 1800. .. K50 .. 8o7 .. 515 ..1,0'Hi ..1,70 1SH0. (il5 54.J 34-1 Kll 210 4tii 52 Harnett township , Green township uarmony township Hickory town.-liip nowe lowiiNinp. Jenks township, including Ma- rienvuie village 1,70a Marienville village Sltl KingIev township 77H Tionesta borough 077 1 loueala lownslnp 647 8,482 4,3X5 llostou llmk. The Frauklin News of last Saturday says: This morning a tall, heavily built man, of fiue appearance, called at the Newt office and introduced himself. He proved to be no less a personage than "Boston Buck," who acquired considerable fame somethiog over five years ago by being tried in the U. S. Court for dealiug in counterfeit money ia Forest aud adjoiuiDg counties of this Slate. He was convicted and sent to the Western Penitentiary on a seven year sentence. The usual allow auce for good behavior cut down the term, aud be was recently discharged from the prisou. Boston Buck h a remarkable mao, bulb physically aud 01 her wise. Though 70 years of age, he is apparently as active and vigorous as a man of half his years. He says that a good con science kept him up during his impris onment; that he was a victim of false swearing and conspiracy, and went to prison an innoceot man. He did not have to do a stroke of work in the prison, he says. He weighed 200 pounds when he entered, and 223 pounds when he came out. His mind is keen aud witty, and he iotends to write a book giving bis recollections of his eventful life and exposing ihe conspiracy against him. Stewarts It 1111. Our people have been entertaiuiog qcite a number of visitors lately. Mr. aud Mrs. Stefly aud daughter, Miss Allie, of Ohio, have been visiting the family of Fred Fogle tho pnst two weeks. Miss Dora Reeser, of Franklin, who has been with ber sister, Mrs. A. J. Handy, for some time, went home last Thursday. Mies Dolly Barnes, of Buffalo, is visiting here as the guest of Mrs. James Mclotyre and Miss Nettie Thomson. MUs Barnes formerly resided at Stew arts Rud. Miss Ellen Smith, of Tidioute, visit ed friends here and at Pithole Centre Friday and Saturday. Mr. ti. A. Reeser, of Franklin, paid friends here a flyiug visit recently. James Hogg and wife entertained Mr. Hogg's sisters, Mrs. Crawford, of Oil City, and Miss Rachel Hogg, of Cleveland, last week. Tbey also en tertained Mrs. Hogg's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Grand Valley, over Sabbath. J. G. Bromley is out with his thresh ing machine. He reports graio good acd work plenty. Stewart & Son started the drill on No. 8, Wily, last fr'aturday. Mrs. Mary Coburn nee Miss Mary Proper, is visiting old friends and neighbors of this place. Rev. A. D. Zahnise-." called on rela tives on the Run Friday aOa Saturday. James and Charles Thomson visited their parents on Sabbath. Rev. Brennan preached an able ser mon, Sabbath, at the White Church. Rev. Lewis, of Pleasantville, will preach at the Jackson school house next Sabbath at 3 o'clock. Mr. Cory, of Jamestown, N. Y., de livered quite a number of enlarged pictures through our neighborhood last week. All seem pleased with the pictures as Mr. Cory's further orders show, Mr. and Mrs. Squires visited Mrs. Squires sister, Mrs. J. A. Dawson, some time since. J. M. Vuuderlio has finished his job at Oil City, and has gone to East Hickory with his team. Mrs. Clara Metcalf is homo from Bradford, where she was called by an accident, when one of her nephews was severely injured. He has recovered. Mr. Smith, of near Cashup, will move into Mr. Range's house, formerly occupied by Wm. Brown, soon. Mr. J. A. Dawson has beeu quite poorly for some time. He is now able lo be around again. Mr. O. B. Mclotyre is building a rig up near Colorado. Rev. and Mrs. Shoup called on friends at this place Monday. Since our last letter No. 16, on the Jocelyn, came in and is doing about 20 barrels, Quiun sand. A mistake about the quarterly meeliog to be held by the Wesleyans at the White Church, brought quite a number out last Sabbath. The quar terly meeting will be iu four weeks from last Sabbath. Come friends. again, Aug. 31. ClTIZKN (J. A. K. KKOUDS. Editoh Rkpublican : Does It ay to belong to the G. A. R.T TiiU Is a question we seldom, yet aoine time, hear propounded by those who have not, perlmps, given the aubject due con sideration. We ask the indulgence of ed itor and readoia alike while we at least hint at soino of the reasons for the faith that is iu us relative to tho consequent results of our noble order. The sociability actuated and maintained under tho rules and regulations of our order, are su indent to induce me to spend ihe now declining day of my life, in olat. dience to its laws, and more especially aro we Inclined to cherish its associations and exalted lrineiiles of Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty, because it does not infringe 11 js) 11 the political or religious views of its members. Weak, indeed, must be our thread of faith iu the religion of Jesus Christ if by assoeluting ourselvos upon the grand principles of Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty, we lose ourselves in the mist of doubt aud superstition as to our eternal wellbeing. But before tho enlightened intelligences of this Christianized land we need not discuss this mint in refurouie to rfiT!rr)uostioii. There, is one (act connected with our order that goes far towards an swering alllriuutively the question bol'oro our minds ; The history of the G. A. It., made up as it will be, from the records of every Post, will be the grandest history, asido from the ilible, that we have in our power to place In tho hands of coming generations; if we individually make theso records grand, the individual history will bo grand. We now have many his toric of the lato war, none of which are In all particulars correct. Many injustices are done commands and commanders in these histories. Errors are beiuii taiiL-l.t throughout our laud; it may be argued that those errors are very trifling In their nature, but tbia does not do away with tho fact that they are errors. Tho coining history of tho G. A. It. will bo closely al lied to the history of the late war, and will go far in correcting the aliove cited errors. It may be said, and truthfully said, by many now outside the rolls of the O. A. It., that they did their work fully while In active service and need not now, In per petuating the grand record already mado, Join the ranks of our present organization. In view of this claim made by some of our comrados we most heartily agree with them, only to a certain extent: their rec ords must be clean and grand, or they could never become members of our or der, either In the past, present or future. But, my comrades, do you not Bee that in making the above claim, you are entering upon controvertible ground. Permit us this question : Did yu of your own self, without the aid of your comrades who stood upon your right and upon your left, win the laurels of which you may now justly boast T We think not. Every com rado owes to an almost unlimited extent his heartfelt and grateful thanks to his comrade upon his either flank for the lan 1 els he now wears, and every company owes the same gratitude to the company upon its either Hank j battalions to battal ions, and so on through every arm of the service, until we have made full and proper concessions to the entire grand old Union Army. If this bo true, and In Justice to ourselves we can not deny the fact, why should we, at this late hour, seek, or even permit, a parting asunder or those sacred ties cemented together in tho heat and conflict of cruel war. But out of due respect to the editor, we shall drop tho matter for this time, by asking permission to present further ar guments on the question In the near fu ture, In which we propose to present a few lacts bearing upon the necessity of full and complete records of the organization, together with the cheering results. Comrade. List of Letters Remaining in Tionesta, Pa., post office, September 1, 1891 : Mrs. Louisa Beehe, Col. E. L. Brady, Eli C. Palmer, Mrs. W. P. Reimbold. When calling for above please say "advertised." D. S. Knox, P. M. For bargains in Furniture go to S. II. Haslet & Sou's cheap furuiture store. tf. Timber For Sale. The undersigned offer all their timber on the tract of land situate at the mouth of Mnplo Creek, In Forest county, lor sale on the stump, with privilege for mill, lumber yard and use of boat scaffold now on property. Thin tract of land contaii a about . 20 million feet of hemlock, 1 million feet of pine, and l million feet of oak, cucumber, poplar anil ash. Kor price and terms address Stkixbr Baiilett, Scotch Hill, Pa., or James Ft. Aikkn, 4t. No. 100, 5th Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, Is Consumption Incurable f Head the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with AUscessot Lungs, and lriends and phvsi cians pronounced mo an Incui-aliln Con sumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottlo and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest niodi eino evor made." Jessie Middlewart, De catur, Ohio, says: "Had it not boon for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Samplo bottles iree ui i iopcr iv uonu s urug store. EI. l:t TItIC HITTEHN. This remedy Is becoming so well known anu so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used Kloctrio Bitters sing tho song 01 praise. A nurer niedi cine does not exist ami it is guaranteed to uo an iniii is ciuimeil. Klectric Bitters will cure all diseases of tho Liver hiuI Kidnoys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt iiiicum linn oiner aueetion caused by im pure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial lovers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try KU etrie Bitters. Kn lire satisfaction guaranteed, or money rciumieii. rnco DO els. and Jl.oo por bottle at Proper A Doutt's Drug r?ioi c ni't'KI.IC.VM AltMt'A MAI.VK. The best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcors, Bait ltheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chupp"d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kru.ilions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price cents per box. For sale bv Proper A Doutt. MARRIED. MOORK-JOLLY-In Tionesta, Sept. 1st, 1891, by Bev. J. T. Bronnan. Mr. ltoberl J. Moore and Miss Juunio Jolly, both of enango county. Pa. Confirmation Notico. Notice is hereby given that the first nnd final account of I!. J. Ituid, Kxecutor of the last will and testament of P. i. Thom as, late of Tionesta Borough, dccetisoJ, Iihs been tiled in my ollice and will lie prescn ed at the next term of Court for confirma tion. CALVIN M. AltNF.lt, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa., Aug. STJ, lhl-1. PROCLAMATION. Wjikhkas, Tho lion. CtmrleH II. Korea, President Judge of the Court of Comiiinu Pleas and Quarter Sessions in und 1. 11 the county of Forest, bus Ksmn his pre cept for holding a Coin tof Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions, Ao., at Tione.sta, for th County of Forest, to commence o 1 the 't hird Monday of Sept., being tho Jlst J v of Sept., isul." Notice Is therefore Kireu to the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Con stables of said coiintv, that they be then and there in their proper iiersons ul ten o'clock A. Al., ol said day Willi their recoids, inquisitions, examination, nnd other icmomlirancc, to do those things which to their ollice appertain to be done, and to those who are bound in rocognixaw e to prosecute against the in isunnrs ihal are or shall be in thojail of 1- orest County, that they may bo then and there to prosecute against them as shall Is? just. i.iveu 1111 dur my hand ami seal this ilih day of August, A. 1. is'.'l. JOHN It. OSUOOD, L.S. Sherilf. Administrator's Notico. ISTATli OF JACOB MAZK, deceased. Notice Letters of administration op unsaid estate having been gianted to the undersigned, ail persona indebted to the same will make immediate payment, ami those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated, without delay to i. II. MA.K, Administrator, juil5. Claringtoii, Pa. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUK of a writ of Vendl. Fx., Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, and to mo directed, there will bo exposed to sain by public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in the Borough of Tionesta, Pa., on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, A. D. 1801, at 2 o'clock p. in., the following described renl estate, to-wit i PATRICK MOONEY vs. PHILIP BOA UTS, Vendl. Ex., No. 18, September Term, I8!i. P. M. Clark, Attorney. All the right, titlo, interest and claim of the defendant of, in and to a certain lot ol land in Hickory Township, Forest coun ty, Pennsylvania, viz: one-half acre lot, lioundcd and described as follows: North by lands ofC. R. Mlddleton; South by lauds of Morgan Collnian : West by Hickory Town Road: East bv lands of 0. R. Middleton; also with oiio two-story frame dwelling houso, about 1(5x24 feetj also 0110 frame barn thereon eracted. Taken In execution and to be sold as the property of Philip Boarts, at tho suit of Patrick Mooney. TERMS OF SALE. Tho following must be strictly complied with when tho property is stricken down : 1. When the plaintitr or other lien cred itors becorve the purchaser, the costs on the writs must bo paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop erty sold, together with such lien credit' or's receipt for the amount of the pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished th Sheriff. 2. A 11 bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p.m., of the next day, at which time all property not settled for will again be put up anil sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition page 4:6 and Smith's Forms, pago 34. JOHN R. OSGOOD, Sheriff. Sheritrs Office, Tionesta, Pa., August 31, 18'Jl. MACHINES A SPECIALTY. .Simplest, most durable, economical and perfect in use. Wastes 110 grain ; Cleans It ready for market. Threshing Engines & Horse Powers, Qnw llTil 1 o Standard Imple 131 V llXllllS ments generally. Send for 111. Catalogue. A. It. FARQUHAR CO. Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, JullS-Kt. York, Pa. Butler's Book. 1,000 Pages, 200 Original Engravings, Elegant Bindings, Published in 3 Languages, Popular Prices, FIRST EDITION, 100,000 COPIES. The only authentic work by OE. Iti:J. F. I.VTLER. Exclusivo territory and liberal terms givon to reliable agents. Accompany ap plicntions for torritorv with 82.00 for' pro spectus. J. W. KEELKIt 4 CO., 2M! So. fith St., Philadelphia, Pa. ALLEGHENY QOLLEGE MEADVILLE.PA. "7fthyarrM-ir(nBHfpi.i.Iith. Htrhprra1e. For both MxeA. ;,-fnss mix.un.t4 Ktrunij Faculty. (Situ ation healthy delightful. Three rournea to A. H. and Kngliiperiu !'"iinip to C. E. degree. Htiiftenta admitted on Hth So!'"") crtlnatii or diplomas, r re punitory Ncluxtl. aiiJilAry toatrue- lloti. For ChtalofuaH, addrewi - PRI8IDBNT DAVID M. WHIILIR, LL. D. A Tight Squeeze. The bears have been giving a tiht squeeze to tho money market, bhrewd people hay there ia trouble bruin. When times aro doxe every dollar counts. You can keep up appearances by dress ing well at a minimum ent by patroniz ing the well known Moderate Price TAILORS, HATTERS & FURNISHERS, M Seneca Street. - OIL CITY, PA. WoKfs AC MEB lacking 18 WATERPROO OF. 1 m nanusuME LEATHER P O BRUSHING A HANDSOME POLISH. I A LEATHER PRESERVER. f Bh"Mi ran b. wt.h.4 O BRUSHING SCO REQUIRED. I U.M b, mb, viimu and .luldraa. Look al Br old ehfp baakai, Unt It a baauftff I ha put AaubtMl puottiia- it mta. A10e. W BOTTLE will da lull . saw bukMl, WOLFF aANDOLFH. Fbll.d.lphl.. PIK-KON bwuttltM othar thine bMida. but!, II bUm . won. alM. iur .ji, owlur Jim d U. Iu 1.10b. It chufM . put. tebl. Ml ..Inut, . out nekm lo suaugui,. 1( wlai fxUau, t&oajucn, Jmpaaa. 1VT I'l l' I-: K hc: by uivt li Unit ail lippli. -ll c!.oi, -.:! I,, iiu.i.- 1.1 the iVurl of tio:n;r .S(-iiiiis , K-re.-.t Conutv, a. Se.4 loin.-s.-s-ioi.i, 1-?H, f HpHilil kix disii.t. ic-'cl ih i ii to view Ihe toll bridge, owned bv Ihe Tione.sta I'rhVn Company, eroding ihe Aliccheuv Itiver noni iiio itoroouh ol I lonesta to or near the depot of the W. N. Y. A P. H. H. uiipiiuv. aud report to the next Court in ('.tarter Sessions whether tho h.nmt Khali bo taken us a County bridge, under aik Act of Assembly, "To authorize iha ao uuUilion by the teveial Counties ol lh Commonwealth f()r (i,e uo of the County of bridges era-ted over rivers, civcks nil rivulet, aud for tho abolition of thereon," approved the Mh day ' A, I). lt76, and the siippleui)" E. I Attore TioueMta, Aug. v ipnDUPnTnTr' Si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers