I THE FuREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, RRPTEMBER Ifl, 1891. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Purge. J, E, Wonk. OhhciiWw North word, U. M. ITor ninn, Patrick Joyce, XV. A. drove. South ward, N." II. Haslet, Ell lloicmnn. A. H. Dale. JimUcet of the react J. T. Troner, 8. J. Motley. Cnnlahtn anil Collector H. H. Canfiold. School Director G. W. Hobinson, A. B. Kelly, R. Tj. Davis, D. 8. Knnx, D. W. Clark, J. T. lironnan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Conttre.G. F. Km Tin. Member of Senate Harry A. Halt,. A r,mblyH. H. Tciwi.Kn. President Judijc CitARl.K H.Notf.s. Aoe.iate Judgct John II. White, C. W. Ci.ark. Treanrer J ah. n. ITaoof.rty. Peothonotary, Register C Recorder, Ac. Calvin M. Arnrii. 'Sheriff". 3 on if It. Osooon. Oommnioner 0. K. l,Kni!nun, Jan. McTnttrk, Philip Emebt. County Superintendent Geo. W. Kerr. District Attorney P. M. Ct.ARK. Jury Commiionert JonN N. IlKATH, Jonw MrtKNzr.NnicnoKrt. txtnnty Survcior J. F. Proper. Ctoron'er Dr. O. O. TTiimrkroer. Comity Auditor W.W. Thomas, O. W. Rohinson, R. Flybk. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVE LODOE, No. B57, F. A A. M. Slated Mootiiifrs hrlil at Odd Fol lows Hall tho first Monday of each month. T. J. FAY NIC, XV. M. T. B. COBn, Roe'y. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. V. O. H. of A., moot, every Monday eve ning In A. O. U. V. Hnll.'Proper A Dotitt block. J. n. EDEN, Ttoh. . J. J. LANDERS, It. S. 5&,, TIONESTA LODGE Te v-' A. (J. ot W. jr. MEETS every Tnemdny evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Lodge Room In Par tridge'" Hall. Confers the initiatory de gree tho first Tuesday nlpht of each month; first dejrroe the second Tuesday nlpht; second decree the third Tuesday til Klit; third degroo the fourth Tuosday tlitrlit. F. W. LAW, N. O. J. H. FOXES, Soc'y. 27-tf. I.VlREST LODOE. No. 184, A. O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening In A.O. U. XV. Hall, Proper A rnutt block, Tionesta. JAS. CANF1ELD, M. W. J. R. CLARK, Roeorder. APT. O ROUGE STOW POST, No. 274, G. A, n't Miets on tho first Wednesday In each in inth, in Odd FcllowLllsll. Tionesla, Pa. JONATHAN (.UAUUII, Coin. C VPT. GEORGE yrOW CORPS, No. I;7, W. R. C.jieets first and tliird Wednesday eveni' , of each month. In A. O. VI. XV. hall, Pr er A Doutt block, Tio nesta, Pa. Mrs.C.C. JMBEROER, Prea't. Mrs. K. L. DA ' IS, Soey. IJOARDof E?AmININQ SURGEONS If for Forest ( untv. A. E. Slonor' nor M. D., .Presidents J. W. Morrow V ., Secretary ; J. B. Siiiis M. !., Treasi r. The Hoard will meet In Dr. Morrt a office, Tlonesta, on the third Wcdr lay of each month, at 10 o'clock, . ' PM.ri.KK. , AUTOllNEY-AT LAW, pi nd District Attorney, Offl co condor of Elm anil Bridge Street, Tionesta, U-a. Aljin at?int for a number of itlinblo Flro Insn riim-oj Companies. I,V L. D VIS. iu, i ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, Tlonosta, Pa. this and adjoining Collections mado In counties, 4 ! ril F. fUTCHFY, -I J ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. p kJ bible, ' ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, OIHce in Kepler Block, Room 0, Tiimenta, LAWRENCE HOUSE, Tlonesta, Pa., Jiistis Shawkev, Proprietor.. This housoj Is centrally located. Everything now Hud woll furnished. Supoiior Ac eoinmndations and strict Attention given to ir Kails. Vegetables and I'm Its of all kinds servod in their season. Sample roo.n for Commercial Agents. f CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesla. Pa., VA o. C. Brownell. Proprietor. This Is a now house, and has just been fitted up lor the accommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public is solic it mi. 4(l-ly. B. SIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Drngaist, TIONESTA, PA, OijBco a.id residence two doors north at lAiwreiice House. Omcehours7 to H A. Ml, sod 11 10 12 H. ; 2 U 8 and (I J to 7) v. M.I Nnndays, 9 to 10 A. M. 2 to 8 and 01 toM p. m. may-18 81. H. F. T. NASON, V PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. TIONESTA. PA. tended to promptly day and night. ("Ml AS. II. DAVIS. J DENTAL SURGEON. Harnett Block, Tlonosta, Pa. Does all work In the line of modern dentistry, and guarantees satisfaction. D K. A. FISHER, DENTIST, Warren, Pn. One of the oldest and most suc cessful iiractilloi-ers in this section of the Suto. Will visit 'Holiest every regular court week. inay8-ly. NORA H. MEIUKL, Praclicioner in Mi cruble Treatuient for the cure of all tonus of discaso. No drugs, no mediciuos to be swallowed. Catarrh, lung disooscs. nteiuperaiii!i4, and in short all forms of norma conditions treated uuilur tho new , ly discovcreJ Microhio Philosophy, tho iiosi success ul iimhIo k now ii li SCIOUl for tho curioig of tho people. ltosiUonco opposite r. 11., TlOIIOHlH, 1'u. INI AY, PAlKK A CO., JiANKEHS. Coruor of Flm iV Wuinut Kts., TionesU, tioiiH iniule in nil the Priuoiml poiuU of pHIL. EJlERT, FANC"if BOOT A SHOEMAKER, Shop In lfieck buildinir next to Smear 3HUgh A CJi 'm stitrH. Is iirmuirrul tn fton.ll Kinds of ctjiaUiin work from the lii.eHt to thu coaise-t,!. and ausniiitors his work to t : i . . . K"" I'eri.i t sat intact on. l'roiunt ulteu nun Kivan iu) liit'iHliiii. siifl itriiws as rea sonuijlo Iiirst class work can bu douo for. ' L PHYSICIAN A 8UR0E0N, I Ate of jnstrong county, having located In Tio'iohUt is prepared to attend all pro letadonal calls promptly and at all hours. JAS. T. DUENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOKESTA, JPJ. PARTIC1TI,AR ATTENTION C1VKN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OF TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. Chnrf h no Nnbbnih Hrhool. Presbyterian Sabbnth School at 0:45 a. m. ; M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumbrrgor. Preaching ln"tho F. M. Church every Sabbiilh evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. F. Shoup, Pastor. Services In the Presbyterian Church every Sabbnth morning and evening, Rev. J. V. MoAninch officiating. . LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil tnnrket closed yesteiday 571. Dan Jackson of Warren, was with Tionesta friends over last Sabbath New lot of jolly glasses at Law rence & Smearbaugh's store. 2t. Mrs. G. S. Hunter is paying a visit to her daughter in riltsborg, Mrs. Nellie Auisler. Den and Ted Kelly left last eve ning to lesutne their studies at Kiski miuetas Academy, Saltsburg, Pa. Mrs. S. C. Sloan accompanied Miss Louise Dunn as far as Fitteburg, on her return home, and is visiting friends there. Republicans should not put off th payment of their taxes if they want to vote this full. Oct. 3d is the the last day. Win. Lawrence has gone to Phil lipsburg, Kansas, to look over his farm there and see the big Kansas crops generally. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayden, of Pittsburg, are rejoicing, since the Gib inst., over the arrival of a ten-pound boy at their home. George Robinson, Jr., lbft for Gambler, Ohio, Monday evening, where he will enter Kenyon College as a student for the ensuing fall and winter terms. Rev. Jas. T. Drennan rccup'el the Presbylerinu pulpit last Sabbath evening, and will preach from the same pulpit next Sabbath evening t usual hour, 7:30. The stone crusher has arrived and is being "cet up" at a point near Poters run, on the Nebraska road. It is expected to have the machine at work by the last of the week. It Js known, says an exchange, that wasps' nests often take fire, sup posed lo be caused by the chemical action of the wax upou the paper ma terial of ihe nest itself. May this not account for many mysterious fires in barns ami out buildings. Mr. F. C. Lacy was up from Pittsburg a part of last wek on busi UM3, some of which was in connection with a public rale of his household effects and store goods at Golinza Mills, on the 30th lost., particulars of which will be given later. Il will be an item of interest to the many friends of the family here to learn of the marriage of Miss Blauche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilobart II. Stow, of Toledo, Ohio, lo Mr. Harry Crandall, of Bradford, Pa., the wed ding taking place at the bride's home last week. Ellison is quoted as saying that ultimately one's house will be both lighted and healed at a cost which will oot exceed sixty cents per annum. Which causes the Smethport Miner to remark that, if this be true, "ulti matcly" cannot make its appearance upon the horizon of life any too soon. The Titusville World is going for the express company at that city. It says: ''Every "merchant who receives au express package pays an uuearned trip to the most rapacious company of the continent." The paper hasn't faith that an opposition company would give them relief, as the various companies generally pool their issues, 'Squire Win. Richards, of May- ourg, Knocks out v. w. uiars, i big tomatoes by half a pound or more, hfl having taken one from his vines weighing two pounds, two ounces. Aside from the weight, the only differ ence between these two tomatoes Is that Clark's was brought around and Uid ou our desk, while the 'Squire's was not; however, we don't for moment doubt bis word about it, only would like to have seen tho "fruit" out of mere curiosity. la the contest lor the Democratic nomination for President Judge in Clarion county, Frank R. Hiudman was luccessful by a large majority over Hon. W. W. Barr, ihe present incumbent by appoiutment. Jefferson county Democrats have endorsed Heath Clark, and the dietiict nomioa tiou will uow bo between these two. John W. Reed has tba instructions of Clarion fur the Republican uomioa tioo, and it is believed will be the nominee of the district, furthermore it is believed he will be the next Judge of that district. Charlie Thomson, of Stewarts Run, was yesterday united in marriage at Buffalo, with Miss Nellie Barber, of Ploasautville, Pa. We haven't learned the particulars, but are ready to join Charlie's many friends here abouts in extending heartfelt congrat ulations and best wishes fof the future happiuees and welfare of him and his accomplished 'bride. Court convenes next Monday for the trial of civil aud criminal cases. The civil list is large enough to affurd a full week's work, and more if all are put on trial, while the criminal busi ness docs Dot promise much at present appearances. Those of our patrons who may feel like making a call at the printing office during their stay at the couoty seat, will find our latch string out. The wiud is now "blowing over the oat stubble," as the old saying has it, and cool nights admonish us to be careful about drafts, particularly in sleeping apartmeuts. Whenever prac ticable it is safer to open the windows of an adjoioing room to admit air than tho windows of the room in which you sleep; and regarJ any air that you feel upon your person while in bed as a signal of danger. Ex. August Ahlstrand, a Swede aged about forty years, was killed by being run over by a car of logs on a tram rond near Brookslon, Forest county, last Friday. He .was trying to stop the car and was in some manner thrown under, with the above result. The remains were brought to Tidiouto Itst Saturday night for burial. Ahl strand was a single man and worked in the chair factory in this place about seven years ago. Tidioule News, 11th inst. Harvey Jones was summoned to his old home, neat Cochranton, last Saturday, by the news of the se rious injury of his father, John Jones, in an accident which happened him on the Thursday evening pre vious. In company with a neighbor, James Irwin, he was leaving the fair grounds in a buggy which weut over a steep-embankment, throwing both violently to the ground, killing Irwin almost instantly, and, as stated, in juring Mr. Jones seriously. The Louisville Commercial pub lishes a portrait of a little daughter of our former townsman, E. II. Savr.go, and remarks as follows about her, in connection with an article naming the winners of bicycles offered by the paper for club raisers : "The next wheel was presented to Miss Bertha, the bright eyed little daughter of Mr. E. II. Savage, the contractor and builder, wbo resides at 1734 Preston street. Miss Bertha is but twelve years of age and a very ptetty and entertaining little miss. She is quite enthused over her success in securing the twenty subscribers, and remarked that it was much easier than she ex pected." Riverside Cemetery, under the di rection of ihe Odd Fellows' lodge of tli ia place, is. assuming splendor second to none of the burial grounds along the Allegheny river outside tbe large cities. A neat new fence has already been built around the entire plot, while the grove has been cleaned up, the grass nicely trimmed, and many other improvements made which should be seen to be appreciated, and w hich are only a part of what is expected to be done in the future. The entrance will hereafter be through an arched gateway off Elm St., instead of tbe side street. Tbe Lodge deserves much credit for the new and handsome order of tbiogs. The Hardison well on the Kameo farm is finished and plugged. Tbe rig stands idle, and reports are to tbe effect that tbe well is dry. Tbe Wol cott well, oo the Powoell tract, re ported last week, is ktill doing about 60 barrels. It is a nice producer and throws out a nice stream of pure oil. Patterson's latest well on the Furnace tract, about 700 feel north of Wolcott'a best, was shot Monday, and showed up for a 15 to 20 barrel pumper. He has another rig on the Smith tract, about 150 feet from Wolcott's well on the Vockroth tract, and will probably commence drilling the latter part of the week. The Davidson gas well, not far from Queen creek, Hickory twp., took fire last week, burning the rig. At last accounts it was still burning. The two ball games on the Tio nesta grounds were witnessed by fair sized crowds last Saturday, afternoon. The i,ame between the Marienville and Tionesta Juniors was quite entertain ing to the fiuifih, tbe former winning the victory by a score of 14 to 10. Tbe fun commenced, though, when the boat scaffold crew and the wagon fac tory team came together, and kept up to tbe last inoing, Joe Scowdou lead off for tba wagon shop by lamming tbe ball way out over all the fielders' beads and getting to second safely, but supposing be bad a right to tun out over the base same as on first, was "touched" out when he started to walk back to the bag. This was followed tip by more big hits until several runs were pounded out. Jim Canfiold was tbe first to bat for the boat scaffold, and banged out a home run off the first ball thrown. The game ran along pretty well with the wagon shop enough ahead to make il look as though they would be easy winners, until about tbe fifth ioniog when the scaffold took a lead and won the game by a score of 24 to 19. The features of the game were Billy Walters' (Whitebill No. 2) lightning pitching, and Joe Scowdeu't phenomenal balling. The batting, by-the-way, was fearful on both sides, many terrific strikes making the game throughout very lively and interesting. JC-It la said that a flock of domestic turkeys that were permitted to roam at will, near Brattonville, Bupgs town ship, -this county, have become verita ble wild turkeys, and are exceedingly gamey. Hunters have great difficulty in getting within range of them, but when they do and drsp one,, they find they have secured a prize. It is re ported that two have been killed this week, one of which weighed tweuty two pounds. What's the matter with "planting" some of the woods in this section in the same way? Tbe dull but pleasant thud made by the fall of a twenty two pound turkey would be worth hunting a while to bear. Blizzard. We heartily second the motion of our sporting friend, and will agree to furnish at least one turkey in furtherance of the scheme. M. E. Conference Appointments. Tbe Erie M. E. Conference, which closed its sessions at Meadville, Mon day of this week, made Ihe following appointments for this (Franklin) dis trict: Milton Smith, Presiding Eldor. Clintonviilo, J. R. Rankin. East Hickory, S. B. Torrey. Eau Cluiro, Ooorge Collier. Emlenton and St. Petersburg. J. W. Crawford. Fraoklin, H. II. Holmes. Franklin Circuit, R. A. McEntlre. Karns City, H. A. Teats. Millerstown, William Branfield. North Hope, C. E. McKinley. Oil City, Grace church, It. C. Smith. Oil City, Trinity church, J. M. Thoburn. Parker's Lauding, E. K. Creed. Pctrolia and Bruin, F. M. Small. Pleasantville, J. II. Clemens. Pluminer, W. B. Holt. Polk. C. R. Thompson. Rousoville and Siverly, J. A. Hume. . Sherretand Qiieenstown, L. W. Showors. Tidiouto, O. G. McEntiro. Tlonosta and Nebraska, C. C. Rumber gcr. Titusville, John Lusher. West Monterey, Sylvester Fldlor. Among the Clarion district appointments aro, J. II. Vance, Marienvillo, and J. E. Brown, Clarington. Clarlngton. School will soon open and our boys and girls seem very anxious to do their best. Singing school is now in progress at the M. E. church, being couducted by Prof. Gilbert, of E lenburg. W. B. Pearsall has gone to Grove City to attend collego. Tbe rest of I heir family will soon remove to that place where they expect to remain permanently. Maurice Coon is now behind the counter at J. B. Pearsall & Co. 's store, and meets the customers with the usual "is there anything I can do for you t-i day?" The hand which was organized bere some lime last spring aud instructed for a time by J. G. Hilliard, is now being taught by Prof. Gilbert. They are making rapid progress and all seem proud of the fact. J. G. Nolph aod R. B. Teitrick, teachers here for the past two years, are with us for the time being. Mr. Nolph will instruct the youth of his native county the coming term, while Mr. Teitrick is attending the Clarion State Normal. He expects to bring home with bim a diploma from tbat institution at the close of this bis senior year, Sept. 14. East Hickory. Derrick correspondence. Charles Sartori aod Miss VanGiesen were united in marriage last week, as was J. D. Rhodes and a lady near Warren. Josiah Mealy has started a new in dustry in the shape of a fox kennel He has four foxes now, and iutends to raise them for Iheir fur aod bounty money. The 4:30 express up the river in jured a cow belonging to Dr. Weber, on Thursday, which was afterwards killed by the section men. Some fine strings of squirrels are being brought in by hunters. Ed. Douglass will move his family to the McDonald oil field next week A deer swam tbe river above the bridge aod ran through the streets of West Hickory and then took ta the hills. Quite a lot of people from this place attended the fair at Warren, oo Tburi day, among whom were the accustomed number of disturbers who mar every company they happen to be iu. Sopt. 14. Stewarts Bun. Mr. Will Spence and Miss Mary Baker were married at the residence of the brido's father, near this place, Sept. 9th. After a bountiful dinner they left for Bradford, where they will spend their honeymoon. We wish them a long and happy married life. Mrs. Hineman, nee Miss Ella Black of Franklin, visited Mrs. J. A. Daw son the latter part of last week. Miss Bertha McFate, of Oil City, is with her uncle, James Hogg, She expects to remain some time. No. 4, Wily, came iu since our last letter. It is doing about five barrels. Lightning struck Wood & Lamber- ton'a boiler house a week ago last Sat urday, and it was all the pumper could do with the assistance of the rain lo save the power. Arrived at the home of Jas. Hogg, Friday last, a 9 pound boy. Mother and son are doing well. A. N. Zahniser, R. A. Zahniser and Will Brown were home from Marien ville over Sabbath. F. E. Metcalf, our genial postmaster aud grocerymau, is down with malarial fever. We wish him a speedy recovery. Stewart & Co. are hauling lumber for a rig on tbe Thomas Dawson farm. Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Crawford county, are visiting Mr. Baker's brother, A. J. Mrs. Rosa Cole of McKean county, is visiting her parents and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Auderson and Miss Ruth, of Grand Valley, visited friends on tbe Run Sabbath and Monday. O. B. Mclntyre was in Oil City on business last week. We understand Mr. Smith of Cash up, will aoon move into the one of Mr. Range's bouses formerly occupied by Wm. Brown. Mrs. J. M. Vanderlin and family of Pilhole Centre, spent a few days last week with friends at Stewarts Run. Miss Rosa Connelly, of Neilliown, visited her sister, Mrs. Jas. Mclntyre, last week, II. M. Zahniser and son went to Tidioute .Monday on business. Jas. Liudsay, of Ulica, Mercer Co., was here on business Thursday last. The Wesleyan Methodists will have Quarterly Meeting at the White Church, commencing Saturday, Sept. 26, and continuing over the Sabbath. Rev. Brennan will be assisted by Rev. Sibley. Rev. Brennan preached an able temperance sermon at tbe White Church Sabbath last. Rev. Shoup will preach bis last sermon for this conference year Sab bath, Sept. 20. We believe the people Mould be pleased to have him return ed ; however, we wish him success wherever he goes. Mis. Uriah Zahniser visited friends at Nebraska and Marienville, Friday and Saturday. Sept. 14. Citizen. Eighty-Thlrd lteplincnt. The following account of the 22d annual re union of this famous Regi ment is taken from tbe Corry Flyer of the 8th inst. : Flags aro flying and hunting dis played throughout the town in honor of the re uuion of the old 83d Regi ment which brgan to day. The gal lant old Regiment has the wonderful record of participating in more bat tles than any other Pennsylvania reg iment; its losses in battle were more than those cf any other regiment in the Union service with but a single exception, and Company I, of the i Id 83d, lost more meu tbun any other company that took part in the war of the rebellion. This marvel'ius record makes the Regiment an interesting one apart from the general interest which always attaches to a company of veterans of war now a quarter of a century io the past. This is tbe 22d annual gathering of this sort, and about 200 of tbe rcgi ment are present. Captain E. L. Whittelsey, of Erie, president of the Eighty-third Association and members from separated sections of the rountry galher to renew the old ties, review the thinning ranks, bring back tbe stories of camp life and rejoice over the peace aod tbe liberty which the victories of comrades in arms have won. - When the meeting took place 'Ibis morning City Attorney Olmstead made a very pleasing short address of wel come on behalf of the Mayor and tit izeus, extending the hospitalities of the town. Comrade M. B. Gilford, Ex-sheriff of this county responded briefly. The report showed that two members of tbe association bad died since the last meeting, viz: J. Hul land, of Fraoklin, and R. J. Wilson, of Wuterford. On motion It was agreed tbat the President of the Asso ciation aud M. B. Gilford, constitute a committee to collect subscriptions for the X'id Regiment monumeut. Tbe President was authorized to ap point a committee to gather the record aod material for a history of (be 83d at Gettysburg aud elsewhere. He ap pointed comrades Grace, Hofford aud Harris. On tuotiou of Capt. Grace tho en tire program for the uoveiling of tbe monument was ordered printed wheth er the monument be delivered or not. It was ordered that the roll of each company be called and a secretary be appointed for the purpose of forming a more complete roster. Adjouroed until 2 p. m. At the afternoon session the first business was completing the roll of members piesetit. The next placo of meeting of the 83-1 Regiment Association will be Titusville. KEN ST NOTES. The hotol at Rousevillo, of which P. McCue Is ono of the proprietors, was en tered by thieves curly on Saturday morn ing. They failed to break tho safo npon, but they took tho cash register out and rifled It of Its contents, about f 100. This makes the fourth robbery of the kind that has been committed in that vicinity with in two years. Franklin Xcic. It is worth remembering that no paper Is printed especially for one person any more than a hotel is built especially for one guest. People who become displeased with something they find in a newspaper should remember that tho very thing that displeases them is exactly tho thing that pleases somebody who has just as much Intorest in the paper as thoy have. OooA ranfon Time. A lady residing on North Park nvenuo was bitten by a duck a few days ago and Is now hnving a serious time in conse quence. She was working about some berry bushes, when tho duck reachod out and grabbed one of her fingers, taking what might be fairly termed a fowl hold. Not only the fingor, but the whnlo hand has since swelled badly and proven very painful. Mcadville Tribune. Tho tennis girl goes out to play her nerve producing game j the flippant girl goes larking because her life's loo tame; the reading girl betakes herself Into a world of books j the scheming girl to sea side goes to fish with artful hooks; the flirting girl goes anywhere she thinks '.here's a man ; tho drossy girl to Paris to buy a dross and fan ; the beauty goes upon the stugo to show her handsome looks; but the girl that gets tho husband stays right at home and cooks. Ex. Just Arrived! Wo are just opening up our full stock of Clothing and Overcoats, the most complete line and largest assort ment ever opened iu Forest couuty at any ooe time. We iuvite everybody to inspect the goods and learn the prices before purchasing clothing. 2t. Hopkins & Co. Timber For Sale. The undersigned offer all their timber on tho tract of land situute at the mouth of Maplo Creok, in Forest county, lor salo on the stump, with privilege for mill, lumber yard and use of boat seallbld now on property. Thi.i tract of land contains about 20 million foot of hemlock, 1 million feet of pine, and 1 million foot of oak, cucumber, poplar and ash. For price and terms address Stkiner A Baiii.ett, Scotch Hill, Pa., or Jamks H. Aikkn, 4t. No. 100, 5th Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. For bargains in Furniture go to S. II. Haslet & Son's cheap furniture store. tfL A HnTe Invmi nit-itf. Is ono which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of fuiluro a return of purchaso money. On this safe inan you can uuy Irom our aorortiHcd rnggii)t a bot'le (if Dr. King's New Dis covery i"or Consumption. It is guamn teed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Che..;, such as Consumption, Inflamma tion of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoo.iing Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeablo to taste, perfectly sale, and can always bo depended upon. Triul bottles free at Proper A Doutt's Drugstore. 31 K IT WINS. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kind's Now Discovory for Consumption, lir. King's iiov Life Pills, Huckleu's Arnica Salve Bin' Kloctrio Bitters, and have never handle' remedies that sell as well, or that havo given such uuivorsal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the puichitse p. ice, ii satisfactory results do not follow ihoir use. These remedies have won their great popularity purelv on their merits. I'roiHir A Doutt Druggists. Itl't'Kl.KN'M AKMI'A HAI.VK. The best Salvo in the world fjr Cuts, Ib-uiues, Sorex, fleers, W.ilt U'.ieum, Fever Sorts, Tetter. C;i;ip-vd Hands, Cniiblaiiis, Corns, mid all SMii'Ki upiio-xi and posi tively cities Iilo, oi- no pay ircjuireil. It Is guaruu'eed io give pei-ioc' satisfaction, or money r;uiulcd. 1'iiee ' cents per box. For sale bv Proper A Doutt. MARRIED. DAN I F.LS-TKUBY At tho M. H. par sonago, Ilioi.kville, Sept. 1, 1SU1, by Kev. J. V. Blaisdell, James Daniels, Jr., of Clarington, Pa., and Mary Trubv, of Sigel, Pa. M10ADVILL1-", PA. Kstabllshed over 25 years. Connected with Allegheny College and Conservatory of Music. Over 2.000 students pluccd iii good paying positions. Four complete courses: Business, Shorthand and Typo writing. Penmanship, and Normal Eng lish. Book-keeping taught by the Princi pal and practical accountant's of over 20 years' experience. Shorthand by practi cal stenographers. Penmanship by two of the U-t penmen in the world. Knglish Department by the oldest and best leat hers in the Statu. Commercial I.uw by the best lawyers in Penn'a. Students can commence at any time. Kxpensus one half less than at any similar institution. Send for tho Jlejioi ier and specimens of Penmanship. Kiicloso -t els. in stamps and address oeplti-ll A. XV. SMITH, Mtiidville, Pa. para HOP BALSAM NATURE'S COBBLER, Repairing, Mending, Making the Old and Worn Out New. - TTOP BALAAM In com pon?1 of trmh hops and the beet ffmnn, baUAtnM And x pecicrum Known Drfxlucintr iff rwhln Hwp, and when tho y mina is at repoee is t anslAts nature and Ja heals the body. CM The hcmthful n1 m l W dlclnalpropnrtlpunrtha M hop Art? well known. I M Rp ItAlsam will cure FtW r-Aavhi. tf'nIHM. A mm thnin, Mor Thronr (fnnmiinptlon, H r n Vhlttft. and all Pulmon nrr (jomplnlnrn It lit to ralst' the nli Irffm and Hear the Inn of all ninrhtrli martpr. Mothm will find the BALSAMexcoltrnt.bottl f i r them M1 vea and children. It cures whrn euro Is po IMe. Try It. IT CURtStnemofltfitub: horn pawn, when all other remedies have failed. IT ALLAYS tba rarklnn Dalm relieve the sufferer from that terrible CvUtfb when cure lain tbe balance. If yoti are term Med with LnnR rr Pulmonary complaints you should take Hor IIalsam. I Get a large bottle I Get a free sample for 35 cents. at your druggists. A. DICeT SONsI Portvllle, If. ' Butler's Book. 1,000 Ta-jcs, 200 Original I'lirHvings, Klcimrt ItindiiiKM, Published in S I.nncuncw, Popular Price. first rcniTiox, ioo.(kk) ro Pins. Tlie only authentic work )y Gv.y. re:.t. f. ituiXKit. Exclusive territory and lllicrnl term (riven to relialile Bucnts. Accompany ap plications for icrritorv with !.0l for pro spectus. .1. w. Kkrct.Kit en . 2;',i fn. lilh St., Phi'adi Iphia, Pn. ALLEGHENY MEADYILLE, PA. O Q---Q- 7fithyearhPBlnsKept. I'tth. High grade. For both sex en. Kt)ei)HtH moderate. Strong Faculty. Hitu atlon healthy and delightful. Thrte courses to A. It. anil Knglneerlug I'nurae to (. K. decree. Students admitted on Hlh Hcbonl certificates or diplomas. Preparatory Mrhnol. Military iuslruo tlou. For Catnloirues, addreaa PRISIDBNT DAVID M. WHIILKR, LL. D A Tight Squeeze. The bears liavo been niviiiK a tight squeeze to tho money market. Shrewd people say there la trouble bruin. 'When times are close every dollar counts. You can keep up appearances by dress ing woll at a minimum coat by patroiiii liijr the well known Moderate Price TAILORS, HATTERS & FURNISHERS, 83 Soneca Street. - OIL CITY, PA. TeemystonqeT SISTERS DO AS I DID DRESS YQURSKQES WITH ACME BLACKING ONCK A MONTH; OTHER 0AY5.WASH THEN ( Al LADIES, IT COSTS I cent an foot' I to change th. tppeanncfl of old II Furnitur mo completely that your husband, will think it i. new ON WILL DO IT m isaro.rr. WOLVV a KANDOLPU, f bUaaalpala. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice in hereby iriven that an applica tion will be made lo the tiovornor of the State of PeuiiMvlvania, ii the Hix-nnd day of October, A." 1). INiil, l.y J. T. .lonea, CharloH l.eepcr, Jhiiicm Campbell, Manaa sell Arnold, and II. V. I'm II. under the Act of AtiNemlily of the Commonwealth of Peutiayt vania, entitled "An Act to provide for tho incorporation and regulation of natural ra companinM." approved May '-11, lKM, and the supplements thereto, for the charter cf ail intended corporation to bo called Clarion and Tylerslmrtf Gaa Company, the character and object whereof la the production of natural Kan and the transportation thereof by ineaiiM of pipe lines in and through the Townships of liiuieHtone, Clarion, Monroe, Piney, Paint, Klk, Highland, Knox, l-'armiiiKton, Wash inxloii and Millcreok, in durum county, anil tlie TowiiHhlps ol'lireen, Jenks and Tionesta, iu Forest county ; and furnish i life the same lo consumers in the Town ship, mimed ami in the ItoroiiKhsof Clar ion and Stiattanville, and places adjacent thereto; and for thesu purposes to bavu, lutssess anil enjoy all the rights, lienetiu and privilc)(c ot' the uid Act of Assembly and its Mipplciucnts. .11. MiVomu .V e'LAIiKK, Solicitors. Confirmation Notico. Notice is hereby given that the lirst and final account of II. J. Held, Kxccotor of tlie last will and testament of P. i. Thom as, late of Tionesta lluruiih, deceased, lias been tiled ill my olllco and will ho present ed at the next term of Court for confirm.. lion. CALVIN M. AUNK.lt, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, t'oro-t Co., Pu., Aug. 2-', lbbl. lAKMKHS AND FA KM UK'S SONS X who have a horse anil rig at their dis posal, and w lu are looking for profitable employment may sccoro positions worth from thirty to si.ty dollars a week by ad (lrossiiitf A. J. Potter, 3 h'asl lilh St., New York Citv. 2 jr ,r- 1 i ;iEAN M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers