THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WF.DNF.SDAY, 8KPTF.MI1F.R 0, 1801. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Purfens, J , K. Wpnk. Omir'fmi North ward, It. M. Her man, Patrick Joycn, W. A. Ornve. Month ward, H. II. Haslet, Kit llolninnn, A. 11. Palo. Jnstiee of the reaeeS. F. rropcr, 8. J. Hetloy. Onutabln and Collector H. S. Canflold. Si-hnnl Director it, YV. Robinson, A. R. Kelly, K. L. Davis, D. S. Knox, I). W. Clark, J. T. Jtronnan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Mnmhar of Ooncirex0. F. Knimn. Me.mhcr of Senate If AmtV A. 11 ALL. Anaemhly H. N. Towi.Rii. President Jud(je. Charles IT. Noykm. Ataneiate Judge Joint H. Wuitk, C. W. CLARK. Trcniurer'JA. R. IlAtioKnTY. Prothtnotnry, R cy inter St Recorder, c Calvin M. Anrnqn. MinryST. John R. Osooon. diiuniatianem C. F. I.KnEnuR, Jar. McTntyrk, rmnp Rmrbt. Onnnt! Superintendent I r.a. W. K F.Rn. lHttriel Attorney P. M. Clark. Jnry Oommiiuiionf.rt John N. Hkat.T, John Mr rcwBr-.NnrcnoKn. County Surveyor .1. l' Frover. Coroner Dr. (!. P. Uumrkroer. County A uditomW. W. Thomas O. W. RoillHHON, It. FLYNIC. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OT.IVF. LOPrjF, No. SW, F. A. M. Sttcd Meeting held at Odd Fol lows Hall tlio first Mondnv of each month. T. J. PAVNK, W. M. t. n. conn, sec'y. WASH i NO TON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. H. of A., meets every Monday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hull, Proper .V, Doutt Mock. J. n. F.DKN, Tron. .1. J. landers, it. s. TIONESTA LODGE Ktf I. O. of O. 3 MERTS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. In' the hod ire Room In Par trldgo's Hall. Confers the Initiatory dc f;ro the first Tuesday night of each mouth; first degree the second Tuesday Mltrlit; sei-oinl degree tho third Tuesday night; third degree the fourth Tuoaday night. F. W. LAW, N. O. J. If. FONKS, Sec'y. 27 -tf. I NlRlflT LOnWF., No. 1X4, A. O. IT. W., I Meets every Friday nvcninirln A.O. U. W. Hull, Proper A Doutt block, Tinnest. J AS. CANF1F.LD, M. V. 3. It. CLARK, Rocordcr. APT, OKORQK STOW TOST, No. 274, O. A, It. Miets on tho first Wednesday In each in. null, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. JONATHAN ALUAL'UH, Coin. Iy A IT. OKOROK STOW CORPS, No. 1.17, V. R. C.. meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, In A. O. IT. W. liall, Proper A Doutt hlk, Tio licstu, Pa. Mrs. C. C. miMRKRGER. Pres't. Mrs. K. L. DAVIS, Sco'y. 1 ) O A H D of KX AMININO SUROISONH J for Forest Couutv. A. H. Moneciplier M. D., President: .1. W. Morrow M. D., Secretary i .1. R. Siggins M. D., Treasurer. The Hoard will meet In Dr. Morrow's oMico, Tionesta. on the third WVdnosdny of each mouth, at 10 o'clock, A. III. . PM. CLARK, . ATTOUNF.Y-AT LW. iiu.l DisTRiirr Attiiunky. Olllco (vrncr ol F.lm and liridgn Strot-ts, Tlunerlu, Pa. Also miciit for a number of rt-liablo Fire Iimtir ini'O Companies. JO. L. DAVIS. ATTORN FY-AT- LAW, Tionesta, Pa. iliectlonn made In this and adjoining comities. T. 1 mrciiKY. A TTO UN KY-AT-LA W, Tinncs'a, Forest County I'a. y k. nniLK, ATTORN KY-AT-LA W, (illh-e In Kepler I'.lock, R(hiii 0, Tionesta, Pa. IAWRKNCF. HOUSK, Tionesta, Pa.. J Justin Shawkov, Proprietor. This housn is eentrallv located. F.vervthing new and well I'lirniNhcil. Snpeiior Ac- iMinnioimtlnna anil strict attention given ti giioita. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinda served in their aeason. Sample room lor t.oiuniorciul Agents. V. O. C. Urownell. Proprietor. This la a Hew house, and has just been titled up lor llio accommodation ot t lie pillule. A pnr tion of tho patronage of the public is solic i'i-iy. y JR. SKililNS, M. D., . Physician, Hurgoon t Druggist, TIONESTA, PA JW. MORROW. M. D., . PHYSICIAN A SUROKOX, l.ule of Armstrong county, having located In n-ie.sU is frepareil to allond all pro !ssiona calls i'i' miptly and at all hours, Olllcea.id rcside,,bv. two doors north of la renoe I louse, y rnco lioura 7 to n A. . and 11 to 12 m. ; .2 to 3 and i to 7i p. M. iSiin.liiys, V to R A. M. ! 2 to 3 and 'Jl to 71 p.m. may-18 1. DR. F. T. NASOV, PHYSICIAN 4 SUROKON, TIONKSTA, PA. Otllco oppposito Oaa Otllce. Calla ut toudod to pruinplly day and night. c HAS. II. DAVIS. . DION t'AL 8CHOKON. Ilai uett lllin.k, I loue.stii, I'a. Docs all work in tilt j lino of iiiiHlcru dentistry, and guaranteotll siitisfaction. T-kK. A. FISH Kit, DUNtTIST, Warren, XJ Pi i'a. lino oi tue oiunsn ami uiosi sue- (wssful pnictitiorers in thiv section of the State, will visit Tioiiostay every regular court week. may28 ly. NORA 'II. SKIOKL, Praicioner in Mi croliic Trealnient lor tlro euro of all tonus of disease. No drugs4 no medicine to be bwalluwed. Catarrh, ling disiiascs, intemperance, and in short Vtll forms of morbid conditions treated under the new ly discovered Micioliio Philosophy, the most successful nindu known; to science for the curing of (he people. Rosidence i)posilo ( . O,. t UJilcs.a, I'a MAY, PARK A CO., HA NiKKRS Corner of Elm r Walnut Sts., Tionesta, I'u., Hunk of Discouit mid Dctsit. In terost allowed on Tiiii Deposits Collec tions made on all thCjiPriiicipal ftoints of the V. H. t'oilectioiiHSsolicilud. pilIL. KMKRT, FANCY HOOT A rf ! f O K M A K i'' R, Sliop in Reck buildiolg next to Smear .Mugh A Co.'s store. 1-1 prepared to io all Kind of custom work from the fu:est to Hie coarsest ami guarantees his work to give perfect satislUtlii n. Prompt atten tion given to mending , and price as rea sonably m ijj'wt clxs.1 v .'ork can bo doiio for. w.3 JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIONESTA, IF.A.. PARTICULAR ATTKNTTON OIVKN TO TI1K PROPICR ASSKSSMKNT OK LANDS AND TH K PAYMKNT OFTAXF.S. ALSO TO Til K PCItCIIASK AND HALK OF KF.AL KHTATK, AND TO THF, KKNTTNU AND MANAUKMISNT OK THE 8AM R. C'bnrrh and Nabbaib Mrlianl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:4.1 a. in. : M. 10. Sabbath School nt 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. H. 'hnrch every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumberger. Preaching In tlin F. M. Chnrch every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. F. Hhoup, Pastor. Services In tho Trosbyterlan Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rov. J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market dosed yesteiday 541. Wra. Iltloa, Esq., of Tidioute, gave the IIepudlican a pleasant call yesterday. Mrs. C. M. Shawkey of Warren, was the guest of relatives and frionds front Saturday until this morning. Rev. Kutnbergcr is in Meadvilie this week attending the Erie Confer ence, whose sessions begin tbeie to-day. Win. Blum has been laid up with a renewal of his old trouble, grip, once more, but is improving and able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Boon Magee, of Warren, visited Tionesta over last Sabbath, as tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Craig. Miss Maude Brennan departed on Saturday last for Hamilton, Outario, where she will attend the Wesleyan Collego the ensuing term. Our handsome friend W. S. Shafer was up from Emlenton Monday, and met a number of old frieiulc, who are always glad to shake with Scott. The Warren fair is on this week, and is drawing some patronage from this section, which it justly merits. It continues to-morrow and Friday. The bell called the children to school yesterday morning, and judging from appearances the enrollment n uet have been extra large for the first day. Hon. S. II. Haslet, of Tiooetta, was a visitor iu town over Sunday and received a dearly grectiog from his many Franklin friends. Franklin JS'cim. An iufitil son iif Mr. and Mrs Jlillird McKean, of Fox Creek, Green twp , died of cholera infinitum last evening. Tlio child's ago wad iboul four mouths. We d not know if the chestnut crop is a good one this fall or not, hut will know later. In the meantime we are open to conviction, and iu good condiuou to make use ot numerous samples. Will Kepler was summoned to C'cotte county lust Saturday night, by the news of the severe illness of his father. Word received from him since his urrival is lo the effect that his father is little if any better. Mr. Cephas Moon reports the re rent cold snap as a little too snappy for bis buckwheat crop, which he snys was about knocked out complete ly. lie would otherwise have had a flue yield. We have heaid of no other fields suffering. The Marienvillo Juniors have sent Word that they will be iu to pit y the "rub" with our Juniors uext Sat urtiay, iue ciuos stand a game u pit ce now, aud this will be the de ciding "horse." The gauio will cull promptly at one o'clock. Misses Lizzie Randall aud Iuez Browuell depart to morrow for Ober tin, Ohio, where they will attend college (luring the fall and winter terms. Miss Lizzie will coufine her studios lo music, while Miss Ioez will take the regular course of studies. The sessions of the Free Metho dist quarterly meeting during the 1st tor part of last week were fairly well attended. On Sabbath afternoon bap tUroal services were held at the river bridge, when a number were immersed, a large congregation witnessing the exercises. Charles Ruisig's large circle of frieuds iu this community wcro pleased to shako his hand once more as he cir culated among them a day or two of list week. Charlie has built up a nice trade in the hustling borough of Wil kiujburg, and reports bis brother, Li. A., aud Wm. Youngk as having gotten agaio well established after their heavy lvs by fire. The Fraokliu News makes this observation, which is ouly too true: "Although peaches are fine this year, and so abuudant as to send their price almost down to zero at the fruit cen tres, (he fruit costs considerable iu this part of the country. The price would be a half lower but for the ex orbitant charges of the express com pauies, which amounts to more than the firbt cost of the fruit." The fear ful extortious of the express compa uies are growiug worse and worse. The annual re union of the 83d Regiment took place in Corry yester day, quite a number of the survivors from this section attending, among whom we noticed Messrs. Wm. and Jonathan Albangh, James Johnson, George Root, Chris. Ztiendcl, D. W. Clark, Wm. Lawrence and Capt. Knox. Mr. AI. Richards of Mayburg, gave the Repuiu.ican a short call this morning. He was on his way to Detroit, Mich., where he expects to engsge in the gas fitting and plumbing business with Mr. E. 8. ILiyt, who has a nice layout In that city, which is now being piped for natural gas pur poses. Another boy has fallen a victim to the dangerous and forbidden pas time of playing on railroad cars that are moving. At Siverly, yesterday, a boy named Bush, with some other boys, was climbing over a coal car that was moving, when bis foot slipped from the step and swung in front of the wheel, which passed over it. Dr. Coulter found it necessary to amputate the foot close to the instep, and Bush is a cripple for life. Franklin News The boat scaffold crew and the Scowden & Clark wagon factory crew will come together on the base ball diamond next Saturday afternoon, weather permitting, so they say. There will be more fun in this game than in alt the others put together, no doubt, and those who wish to enjoy a "good" game of base ball should get there as soon as possible. Admission free. The game will likely call early so as to get through before supper time. Apples are selling here at 50 ceots per bushel and seem to be an abundant crop as a general rule. And a singular fact is that in a season when so much cider is likely to be made wormy apples are as scarce as they are. JNow, whether this is likely to interfere with the quality of the cider that will be made is a question we ure not able to answer. But if it does, aud this fall's cider crop is a poor oue, it will no doubt be changed up to the McKioley Bill. Soeak thieves are loose in the vi cinity, and people will do well to be on their guard. M inday night a pair of them entered James Church's boose, on Church Hill, Hickory township, but were frighteued away before they bad a chance to steal anything. It was only a little past nine o'clock, aud part of the household had not yet re tired, when the thieves were beard in ao upstairs room, haviog gained an entrance through a window above the verand i against which a ladder had been left standing. They were quite persistent iu their efforts, aud made tho second attempt to e titer about one o'clock of the same night, but James had got bis Dutch up by this time, and would have pumped them full- of culil lead with his Winchester Lad he g tten it leveled on them in time. At the Lutheran Church on Ger man Hill, next Sabbutb, the order of exercises will he somewhat changed. Sabbath School will be held at 2:30 p. m., and the regular preaching services at 3:30. As this will be the last ser vice under the present order of thing', preaching will be iu both German and English languages. After the regular services a congregational meeting will he held, at which the future welfare of the church, as well as arrangements fur future services, will be considered, and a cordial invitatioo is txtended to all who feel interested to be present on this occasion. Mr. Koepplin, who has so faithfully served bis people during the past summer, will next week return to his studies in Columbus, Ohio, where the best wishes of many friends made here will follow him. Another good well has been added to the string of our friends the Messrs. Wolcott, withiu the past week. Their well on the Puwnell farm, in the new field, was shot last Thursday, and for the first twenty-four hours made over 100 barrels. It has now settled down to about CO barrel', at which rate it will likely pump for some time. It is by far the fiuest well yet struck in that field, aud if oil was any price, would be as nice a piece of property as a resooable being could ask fur. Wo heartily congratulate our old friend Wolcott on his good fortune and hope it will follow him through the balance of bis days. The Hardi sou well, on the Kaman farm, same district, is down about 700 feet aud it is expected to reach the sand to mor row or Friday, if overtaken by no had luck. This well is somewhat in advance of other produciug wells. The twenty-Beventh annual con vention of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association will be held iu Bethlehem, Northampton county, Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday, September 29 and 30, and October 1, 1891, haviog been post poned one week at the urgent request of the local committee of arrange meuts. The first session will be bold Tuesday evening at 7:30, in the Mora vian church, where delegates sholJ re poit immediately upon their arrival. Each county is eutitlcJ to tcu dole- gates. All delegates will be enter tained by the Christian people of Bethlehem, aod should promptly ad vise Rev. G. A. Schwedes of their purpose to attend. Delegates and others attending, will receive orders for excursion tickets by applying to Rev. O. F. Scott, No. 442 Powell street, South Bethlehem, namiog the roads over which they will travel. Fuller information can be had by ad dressing Wm. S. Ross, M. D., Altoo na, Pa. Tbo late action of the Postal Department requests the postmaster of the County seat lo make a trip of in spection to all offices in his County. Among the long list of details to be reported upon, the inspector will have to say whether the offices are' well ar ranged, clean and orderly. Then he must find out if the books, accounts and reports are kept promptly written up. The time of arrival and depart ure of mails is included, and wbelher the notice of the lottery luw is pub licly posted. He must learn if the patrons regard the office as efficiently conducted, whether the postmaster understands ttWpostal laws and regu lations and comprehends the responsi bility and dignity of being an officer of the Uoited States. Then ho muBl discover bow much time the postmaster personally gives to the office, and what other business he has, if any. Local improvements in the service during the term of the present incumbents are to be noted, etc. Blizard. The order further stipulates that the county seat p. m. must defray 'bis own ex penses on his tour of inspection, all of wbicb will entail an outlay of from $50 to 875 in a couoty like Forest, and more in proportion as the counties are larger. W. C. T. U. Full Report of the Convention Held In Tionesta Last Week. The fifth annual convention of tho Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Forest County, Pa convened In the PreS' byterian Church, at Tionesta, Sept. 2, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Devotions led by Mrs. Kelly; Music, "Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide;" Scripture reading; Silent prayer, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Carson. Tho "Gloria" was then sung, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Sloan. Another hymn, entitled, "Onward Go." Tho convention was called lo order at 2:110. Minutes of the executive meeting were then read and approved. The roll was then called and responded to with ap propriate texts of Scripture, from the fol lowing officers and delegates of the county President, Mrs. C. C. Rumberger; Vice President, Mrs. S. S. Towler; Correspond' Ing Secretary, Mrs. M. T. Irwin ; TrcaS' urer, Mra. A. B. Kelly; Recording SocrO' tai y, T. F. Ritchey. Tionesta Local Union President, Mrs. 3. B. Siggins; delegates, Mrs. C. A. Ran dall, Mrs. Kli Holenian. Marienvillo Union No response from the President, Mrs. Wallace; delegates, Mrs. Butterheld, Mra. Whltehill. Nebraska Union President, Mrs. Jus. Carson ; delegates, Mrs. Giltillan, Miss Emma Thompson. Miss Guenther was elected member of the convention as a representative of East Hickory Union. No response from Gilfoyle Union. No response from Clarington Y's. Tionesta Y's President, Mrs. Derick son; dolcgatos, Mrs. Seigcl, Mrs. Geo. Holonian. A committee on time and place of next meeting was then appointed, which was as follows; Mrs. Derickson, Mrs. Carson Mrs. Butterfleld. The following were appointed a commit tee on resolutions, Mis Guenther, Mrs. Irwin, Dinginan, Mrs. Butterfleld, Mrs, Seigcl, Mra. Gillillan. A very excellont address of welcome, full of encouragement and good cheer, was delivered by our local President, Mra. J. B. Siggins, and heartily responded to by many. The welcome was followed by a piece of music, and thon came the soul stirring address by Mra. C. C. Rumberger, our County Presidont. This address was full of bright, sparkling thought and good advice. It showed she was alive in the work, and master of tho situation. After the President concluded, on motion of Mra. Kelly, seconded by Mrs. Derickson, a vote of thanks was unanimously ten dored to her for her ablo and instructive address. Report of Treasurer, Mra. A. B. Kelly, This report was listened to with much iu tercst. It showed that the financial ailairs of our County Unions wore in a good con dition, and that our Treasurer has proved herself faithful and efticiout In her trust. It is hoped each member will bear In mind her advice In regard to payment of uuos. Report ot Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Irwin. This report proved that our wor thy Secretary had not been idlfc, and al though her work has been au arduous ouo, it has not been shirked in the least partic luur. This was followed by music. The President declared a recess, during which time the dillcrent committees convened. The President then called the eonven tlon to order and informed us of the ari l val of Mrs. Josephine Nichols, "who Is to deliver a lecture to-night on the "Social Problem, and How to Solve It," and urged each member to come to the lecture and bring her friends. Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. Devo tions led by Mrs. C. C. Ruiiiberger. A hymn entitled, "Softly Leads the Light of Day," was sung, followed by praye by Mr. Rumberger. Another hymn "Brightly Gleams our Banner." A piece was then sung by the choir, entitled "Praise ethe rather," Gounod. The President then Introduced the speaker Mrs. Josephine Nichols, who de' livered a most Interesting and instructive address on the subject above referred to, A bountiful collection was taken, thedox oiogy sung, ana the benediction pro nounccd by Rev. C. C. Rumberger. Thursday morning, Sept. 3, thiso. Devo tions were led by Mj J as. Carson ; hymn, 'Stand np for Jesus ;" silent prayer fol lowed by a prayer by Mrs. Gil Allan; hymn, 'More Love, O Christ, to Thee;" prayer by Mra. Thos. A I lender. Convention called to order. The roll was called, and minutes of previous meet ing road and approved. Mrs. Nichols was then presented to the convention, and gave an interesting talk on county work, after which she took us with ber In a flight of imagination and gave us a glimpse into her "Temperance Pavilion" at the great Paris Exposition, recommending that we use our Influence at the Stato Convention to have a Penn sylvania exhibit nt the Columbian Expo sition, A question box was then In order. Questions of Importance were answered by Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Nichols then bode farowell lo the convention, and left with the best wishes of all, that she may con tinue to be successful In the great cause in which she has enlisted. Tho reports of Superintendents were postponed until the afternoon sossion. Election of officers was then in order and resulted as follows: Presidont, Mrs. C. Rumberger; Vice President, Mrs. J. H. Derickson; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. M. T. Irwin; Treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Kelly; Rcc. Secretary, Mrs. T. F. Ritchey. Adjournment. Afternoon session, 1:30. Devotions led by Miss Guenther; hymn, "Yield not to Temptation;" reading of Scriptures; si lent prayor, followed by a prayer by Miss Guenther; hymn, "Ho, Reapers of Life's Harvest;" prayer by Mra. Sloan. Convention called to order. Reading and approval of minutes. The election of a Delegate to State Convention being then in order, resulted in tho election of Mrs. Wallace, of Marienville, and Mrs. Gilfll- lan, of Nebraska, alternate. Reports from Superintendents of the different departments of work were then heard, and showed progress and enthu siasm in every branch of work. A very excellent Memorial was then read by Mrs. Thos. Allendor, of Mrs. Jen nie Williams, who was an earnest worker while with us, and worthy of the beautiful tribute so respectfully dedicated to her memory by her friend Mrs. Allendor. The report of Tionesta Y's, by Mrs. Sel- gel, was listened to with Interest, showing progress in this particular branch of work, and closii.g with a beautiful recitation, Reports from the different committees In order; Committee on tiino and place, report the next convention to be held at Marionvil'e: time, not later than first weea In September, 1892. Very appropriate resolutions were re ported by Miss Guenther and adopted as read. A vote of thanks was unanimously ton- derod the editors of the Republican and Vindicator for the advertising thev so kindly did for us. Also, to the choir for music rendered, and to the trustees who so kindly gave us the use of their Church, and to all who In any way assisted us. Short addrosscs. The Presidont then called an executive meoting, which resulted In the election of the following persons as Superintendents of the following departments ; Literature, Mrs. Derickson; S. S. Work, Mrs. Ding man; Juvenile Work, Mrs. Gilflllan ; R. R. Work, Mrs. Allendor; Unfermonted Wine, Miss Sallade ; Evangelistic Work, Mrs. Holeman; Sclentitiu Temperance Instruction, Mrs. Davis ; Press Work, Mrs. Kelly; Prison Work, Mrs. Watson; Soldiers' Work, Mrs. Butterfleld ; Depart ment of Mercy, Mrs. Towler; Narcotics, Mrs. Dale. God bo with us till we meet again. Ad journment. IT. H. M. Society, Clarion Presbytery. Tho seventh annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, of Clarion Preebvtery, will be held at Reyuoldsville, Wednesday aud Thurs day, Oct. 7 and 8, beginuinp at 2:30 P. M. Weduesdoy. We hope for i good attendance and that every aux iliary society, baud or circle will send their full representation of two dele gates from each. We expect to have Miss S. V. Strybn, of Whitehall school, Concord, N. C , with us. R. R. orders for reduced rales may b obtained from Mrs. J. V. Bell, of DuBois. Mrs. J. II. Evans, Pres't Mrs. J. V. Bell, Sec'y. Forest County's Insane. CommUsionert of Forest County: The coodition of the patients in ibis Hospital uuder your charge is as follows: John Clary is still much deranged but not so much excited as he was. Surah Shoupe is quiet but ber mind is much disturbed aud febe is easily excited. Isaac Reed is quiet and pleasant but his luiud is somewhat coufused. William Baruhart is restless aud fretful and bis mind much disturbed Samuel Hawthorne is quiet but his mind is much confused. Olive Noble has been at home month visiting her relatives. Peter Guenther has been much ex cited and occasionally violeut for some time past. Very Reepecl fully Yours, John Cluwkn, Warreu, IV, Spt. 1, 1!U. Timber Fur Suit. Tho undersigned oiler all their timber on the tract of laud situate at the mouth of Maple Creek, in Forest county, lor sale on the stump, with privilege for mill, I umber yard and use of boat aeatlold now ou property. This tract of laud contains about 20 million feet of hemlock, 1 million feet ut pine, and I million feet of oak, cucumber, poplar and ash. For price and terms address NteinkrA Baki.ktt, Scotch It ill. Pa., or JAULS H. AlKkN. 4L No. 100, Dth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. For bargains iu Furniture go to S. II. llailel & Sou' cheap 'uruiture store. tt. KEflST K0TES. Dealors In potatoes should boar In mind that by a late law sixty Instead of fifty-six pounds la the standard weight for a bushel. Miss Francis Willard, In speaking at Chautauqua on "Woman's Waist, as Do nned by the Corset," said: "I call it the death line. This line has fillod inoro graves than whisky." A dispatch from Baltimoro says enough peaohos have arrived In that city in the past five weeks to supply about four peaches to every Inhabitant of the Unltod States. About 1,200,000 packages were received, averaging 200 to the box. The grape crop in Erie county in the vicinity of Wcsloyvlllo and North East and In Chautauqua county this year prom ises to be far heavier than any previous year. Last year 1,W0 car-loads of grapes were shipped and this year it is expected the shipments will reach 2,500 car-loads. The Scranton Truth says : "Probably one of the most singular deaths on record occurred yesterday or Sunday morning at Tivoll. William Danley, who carried the nail from the railroad station near Tivoll to the postolliee, received a sting from a bee on one of his fingers, and in fifteen minutes thereafter was a dead man." Palmer Cox has signed a contract with The Ladies' Home Journal whereby his amusing little "Brownies," which he has made so marveloiisly successful in AY. Kicholan and in his books, will hereafter belong exclusively to the Journal. Mr. Cox's contract begins with the October number, for which he has drawn the first of an entirely new series of adventures of his "funniest little men in the world." What tho Ulizzard says in the following Item applies to more places than Oil City sometimes: Oil City is just at present passing through one of tho periodical scandal cycles which, like the Itch and other plagues, occasionally inflict alt places. There is, so far as we have hoard, no particularly harrowing ease, but sever al little ones for a cent are being carefully nursed by the wagging tongues of the gossips. In nine cases out of ten such things have little or no foundation in fact. They are much oftcner tho outgrowth of dislike, envy, jealousy or something of that ilk. If people in general would re peat no stories not known to be truo such Inflictions would be of less frequent oc currence and shorter duration. "Keep it out of the paper" is tho cry which the local newspaper publisher daily hears. To oblige often costs considerable, though the party who make the request thinks the granting scarcely worth saying "thank you" for. A newspaper is a pe culiar article in tho public's eve. The news gatherer is stormed at because he gets hold of one item, and is abused be cause ho docs not get another. Young men and often young women, as. well as older, perform acts which becomo legiti mate items for publication and then rush to tho newspaper otllce to beg tho editors not to notice their escapades. The next day they condemn the Bame papor for not having published another party doing the same thing they wore guilty of, forgetting, npparontly, their late visit to tho printing olllco. The subscriber expects to rend the news, and there is always wonder when, for charity's sake, an item on the street and in everybody's mouth Is not found in tho next issue of the paper. Ex. Tlio First Nlcp. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat. can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should lined the warning. you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nervo Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring vour nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the I. Ivor and Kldnevs resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price iiOc. at Pro per & Doutt's Drugstore. The New Discovery. You have heard your frionds and neigh bors talking about it. You may yourself ue one oi tne many wnn Know irom per sonal experience just how good a thing it is. If ymi have ever tried it, you are oue of its staunch friends, because the won derful thing about it is, that when once iriven a trial. Dr. Klnir's New Discoverv ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and shou'd lie amicted with a cough, cold or any Throat. Lung or Cliost trouble, secure a bottlo at once and give It a fair trial. It is guarau teed every time, or money refunded Trial -Bottles Free at Proper Doutt's Drugstore. lH'l'KI.E.VH AltMt'A KAI.VK. The best Salve In the world fir Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, ami all Skiu Eruptions, and post lively cure Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give period satistaetion, or money refunded. Price Z cents per nox. i' or saio uv t roper ix noun. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTL'K of a w rit of Vend!. Kx., issued out of tlio Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, and to mo directed, tere will lie exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, In the Korough ol lionesta, i'a., on MONDAY. SKPTEMUI:R2I, A. I). 1S!U, at 2 o'clock p. III., tho following described real estate, to-wit : PATRICK MOONKY vs. PHILIP ROARTS, Vnuli. Kx., No. IS, September Term. 1M1I1. P. M. Clark. Attornev. All the right, title, interest and claim f me ilelemlant ol, 111 am to a certain lot oi 'and in Hickory Township, Forest coun ty, Pennsylvania, viz : one half i I acre lot. Hounded Slid Uescrilieil as tojiows: North by lands of C. R. M idilleton ; Sooll by lands of Morgan Cotluiaii; West by Hickory Town Road: Fast by lands of C. R. Miildleton; also with oiio two story frame dwelling house, about 10x21 feel; also one frame barn theroon erected. Taken in execution and to be sold as the pri-periy of Philip lloarts, at the suit of Patrick Mooney. TERMS OK S.VI.F..-The following must be strictly compiled Willi w hen the property is stiicken down: 1. VVheu the plaintitf or other lien cred itors bocoii e the purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, and a list ol liens including mortgage searches on the prop t rly sold, together witii such lieu credit or's re 'eit lor the amount of the pro ceeds of tlio sale or such portion t hereof a he may claim, must be furuisimd the Shurilf. 2. All bids must be paid iu full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. in,, ol the next day, at which time all proM rty not settled for will again be put up and sold at the expense aud risk of the person to whom lirst sold. See Purilon's Digest, Ninth Kditlon page i 6 and Smith' Forms, pa-o JJcl. John r. osuood, shcritr. Sherill's Ollice, Tionesta, Pa., August 31,. 181U. TK YOU WANT a reportable Job of X printing at a reasonable price semi your order lo tlus otlicc. HOP BALSAL1 3 COBBLER, , inrj, Making the Old Worn Out New. in compowd of freah gum A, balftATJift aod ex-pe- torn n t known producing nf reshlnff Bleep, and when the mlnI la at rcpote It ftpiMs nature and heals the body. The hfaithfufnnrl me dicinal properties f th tiop are well known. Hop Ttalfuim will cure f'ntiKtt, 'olH". Am Ibmn, Sore Throne, naumntlnn. H r n n rhitin. nnd all Pulmon ary ;omplnlnrft, it ilsts to ralso thPiihlctrm nnl c lear thelunn or all morbid mutter. Mother will find the BAIJ3AM pxcellpnt.both nr tnmteivraanu cmiaron. It curt whrn cure la poa IMe. Tit It. IT CURES the most tur tnrti fawn, when all otber rometlten have failed. IT ALLAYS th. rwklnff rnln t n-llev.. the uffirir from tlmf terrible Couti wbeu cura Is in tbo balance. If yon srftroahlwl with Ltinir or Pulmonary complaint you hould take Uor llaLSas. Get a large bottle I Get a free sample for 35 cents. at your druggiats. , 0. RICE & SONS, Portvllle, N. Y. MACHINES A SPECIALTY. Si molest, most durable, economical and perfect In use. Wastes no grain ; Cleans ready for market. Threshing Engiu.es & Horse Powers, .., "lTS11alnd Standard Imple 3tl W ill llllS menu generally. Send for 111. Catalogue. A. B. FARQ.UHARCO. Pennsylvania Agricultural Works. Jullij-Ht. York, Pa. Butler's Book. 1,000 Pages, 2W Original Kngravings, F.lcgnnt Itindings, Published in it Lnngunges, Popular Prices. FIRST KDITION, 100,000 COPIF.3. The only authentic work by Ji:. XIK.V.I. F. BUTLF.Il. Kxclnsivn territory and liberal terms given to reliable agents. Accompany ap plications for territory with 92.00 lor pro spectus. .F. W. KF.ELF.lt S CO., :j'.i o. mil St., riitlailelpma, 1'n. ALLEGHENY, uranvn i r pa OOLLEGE 7flthyenrleKinrtSel.l.Mh. High grade. Forbothr sexes. Kx perinea moderate. Htroiitf Faculty. HUu atlon healthy and delightful. Three cotirnea to A. It. and Engineering Course to C. E. decrees. HttidentH admitted on Hlcb Hchool certificates or diploma. Preparatory Hrhool. Military iuauua- liou. ror i ttimoEuen, uurerut. PRI81DKNT DAVID) M. WHLKH. LL. P. 9 !. v. jt.' A Tight Squeeze. The bears have been giving a tight squeeze to the money market. Shrewti poopte say thore Is trouble bruin. When times are close every dollar counts. You can keep up appearanes by dress ing well at a minimum cost by patronis ing the woll known Modorate Prlco TAILORS, HATTERS & FURNISHERS, S3 Seneca Street. - OIL CITY, PA. Th. Marat of mj hapnlneaa Is, I aa aatas Wolff sACMEBIacWng Ami ham YVATm I'ltooP BOOTH Reaaw llfull. Pullshrd without Labor. ASK IS ALL STORES FOR PLK-B.0B MiLi.ST.ia Olb a Him ruaairuaa f Miu Stain TiNta.aa Will Stain voun Oka Aaaava 4 lh win st.in a.T'a CoaeN ( Nana. TX It. WOLFF BANDOU-U, raUaaaiaala, NOTICK is hereby iriwn that an appli cation will lt luadii In I tin Court of IJuartcr S -ssious ol Forest County, Kt September M-ss;otis, to apMitit six disinli-ie -lei p"rniis lo view tho toll bridal-, owned by I lie Tiouesia I'ridgo Company, cinsi.ing Hie Allegheny River from tho H-iinuii uf Tionesta tu 'or near the depot of il.n W. N Y. A- P. H. K. Couipaiiv, and report M llie next Court of iu.irn r esion. whether the s.imo shall be taken as a ('.unity brldo, under air. Act of .Assi inldy, "lo auilioiie the ac quisition by I lit- seveial Counties nt the Coniinouuealtii !' r ti.e use of lli County, of briil jm en e.i d over rivers, creeks aiid rivuli i... ami inr ll.e abolition of tolls thereon," iip ii.ni d the stli day of May, A. 1. ;(!, us;. (ho mii ph incut thereto. Iv L. DAVIS, Attorney for Petitioners. Tionesta, Aug 20, Isvl, Confirmation Notico. Notice is hereby given that the llrst and llnal account of 11. J. Raid, Kxecutor of the last will aud testament of P. D. Thom as, late ot Tionesta liorough, deceased, has boen lilod iu my ollice and will be present ed ut Hie next term of Court lor ooniirina--tion. CAI.VIN M. ARNKR, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa., Aug. 22, loll. IOU WOKK of every description execu ted al tho UKl'Ultl.U'AN othm. 8 NATO HE' Ropalrlno. Mend H and H HOP BALAAM I bops and the beet h i 1 THRESHING 7 Star- m i
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