THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, lRftl. BOROUGH OFFICERS. liurge. J. K. Wenk. Cbunctlmen North ward, H. M, Hor- man, Patrick Joyce, V . A. (Jrovo. (South ward, 8. II. I! ox lot, Eli Holomnn, A. H. Dale. Juntleea of the Peace J. F. Proper, S. i. Hetlov. Onnnlablc nnd Vutleetor S. 8. Canflold. School Director (J. W. Robinson, A. n. Kelly, K. L. Davis, D. 8. Knox, D. W. Clark, J. T. Broiman. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress O". F. Kninnt. Member of Senate IlARnr A. II all. Assembly H. H. Towi.Kn. President JHttjeVnn.v. H.Noyks. A.nncinte Judge Johk II. Whitk, C. W. Clark. Treasurer Ja. H. IlAoosnTY. Prothonotnry, Register & TIceorrfer , dc Calvin M. Arnkr. Sheriff. John R. Onooon. Ounmistioners C. K. LKDKnOR, J AS. MrlNTTRK, Philip Kmkst, County Superintendent Or.n. W. Kerb. District A tlorneyP. M. Clark. Jury CommUsioners JohnN. IIkam, John Mukrixr bero,kr. ttonnty Surveyor J. P. Proper. fbronor Dr. O. C. Rbmbkroer, County A uditnrn'W. W. THOMAft, G. W. Korinhon, R. Flynn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVR LOP.OK, No. firj, P. A A. M. Stated Meetings hold at Odd Fol low Hall tho first Monday of each month. T. J. PAYNE, W.M. T. B. COBn, Roc'y. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. P. O. H. nf A., moots every Mondity eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, Propor A Doutt block. J. n. EDEN, Pres. J. J. LANDERS, R. 8. TIOHESTA LODGE JVo. SC.9, MEETS every Tuesday evening, nt 8 o'clock. In the Lodgo Room in Par Irldge's Hall. Confers the Initiatory de gree the first Tuesday night of ench month first decree the second Tuesday Mighty setmnd doijroo the third Tuesday night; third degree tho fourth Tuesday night. . P. W. LAW, N. O. J. H. FONES, Soo'y. 27-tf. I.V)REST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., I Meotsovery Friday evening in A. O. U. V. Hall. rroper it Doutt block, Tionesta, JAS. CANFIKLD, M. W. J. R. CLARK, Roeordor. APT. GEORGE KTOW POST, No. 274, O. A. R. Moets on the first Wednesday In each in.mth, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. JUAAlUAn AlillAUVIll, VyUUI. PS, fc( AVT GF.ORGK STOW CORPS. Ko Kj 137. W. R. C. meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, In A. O. U. W. hall, Proper A Doutt block, Tio noeta, Pa. Mr. C. C. TUJMnEUGER, Pres't Mr. K. L. DAVIS, Sccy. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest ("ountv. A. E. fitoneolnher M. D., President; J. W. Morrow M. D., Secrotary i J. B. Siggins M. D., Treasurer. The Hoard will meet In Dr. Morrow's office, Tionesta, on tho third Wednesday of each mouth, at 10 o'clock, a. m. P M.CLARK. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney, Office corner of Elm and liridge Streets, Tionesta, Pa. Also agent fur a number of reliable. Fire Insurance Companies. 1 U DAVIS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TionoMta, Pa. Collections mado In this and adjoining counties. ny F. RITCHEY, J . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. p E. IlinLE, ATTORN KY-AT-LA W, Office In Kepler IJlock, Room 0, Tionesta, Pa. IAWRENCK HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., J Justis Shawkey, Proprietor. This house is centrally located. Everything new and well furnished. Supeilor An Com nindatinna and strict attention given to guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Sample room for Commercial Agents. C1ENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., O. C. Brownell. Proprietor. This is a new house, and has just been fitted up lor the accommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public is solic ited. 4i'.-ly. B. SIGQTNS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORROW. M. D., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, I Ate of Armstrong county, having located In Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. OIHce aud residence two doors north of J.awrenee House. Of lice hours 7 to 8 A and 11 to 12 M. : '1 to 3 and 61 to 7) P M. Hundays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to7iP. M. may-io-ei DR. P. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, TIONESTA, PA Oftlee opppositn Gas Ofllco. Calls at tended to promptly day and night. CUAS. H. DAVIS. DENTAL SURGEON. liarnett Block, Tionesta, Pa, --Does all work In the line of modern dentistry, and guarantees satisfaction. "PVR. A. FISHER. DENTIST, Warren. XJ Pa. One of the oldest aud most suc cessful tiractitiorers in this section of the State. Will visit Tionesta every regular court week. niay JJ-iy. TV.TORA II . 8EIGEL. Practicioner in Mi J. 1 crobic Treatment for the cure of all tonus of disease. No drugs, no medicines to be swallowed. Catarrh, lung diseases, luteinperaiuro, and in short all forms of morbid ooiiditions treated under the new ly discovered Mierobio Philosophy, the iiiost successful mode known to si lence tor the curing of the people. Residuum opposite P. O., Tionesta, I'a. MAY, PARK & CO., HANKERS. Coruor of Elin A Walnut Sts., Tionesta Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Timo Deposits. Collec tious made on all the Principal points o the U. S. Collections soiicituu. miL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shoo in Reck buildiua: next to Smear jaugh A Co.'a store. Is prepared to do all aiuds of custom work iroiu me miesi the coarsest and guarautet s his work to give Derlect satislaution. frompt alien tion uivea to uiendmu. aud prices as rea sonable as first class work cau be done for, JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOITESTA, DP-A.. PARTICITLAU ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. (iinrrh and Batibnth Hrhonl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. i M.'K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening bv Rov. Kumbcrger. Preaching in the F. M. Clmrclj every Sabbath evening at tlio usual hour. Rev. F. F. Slump, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Chnrch every Sabbath morning and evening, Rov. J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesteiday 601. New lot of jelly glasses at Law rence & Sraearbaugh's store. 2t. Misi Blanche Tease is visiting relatives at Bradford. Fine corn weather the past week or mure, and good show for a big yield Mr. and Mrs. Cha. Kirchartz are attending the Brookville fair this week. Lieut. W. P. Michell, of Warreo, visited with Mr. F. F. Whittekin over last Sabbath. Mr. II. V. Ledebur was a visitor to town Monday and gave the Repub lican a call. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bleakley, of Franklin, were euests of Mrs. II. II. May over last Sabbath. Republicans, you are not forget liug about the payment of your taxes iu order to net a vole this full, are you ? The new dwelling house that is being erected by N. S. Foreman, on his lut just north of C. K. Bradbury's house, is nesriug completion, and will be a convenient and pleasant domicile when finished. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Small of Petrolia, are spending a few days with relatives and friends in this cororouni ty. Rev. Small occupied Kev. ltum bergcr's pulpit at the M last Sabbath evening. E. Church Will Kepler came homo during the week from Centro county, where he had been at his father's bedside, but returned again last eveuing. He reports his father as somewhat better, although yet in a very critical condi tion. Constable Murray Nash, of Howe township, attended the first session of court in his official capacity, and gave the Republican a pleasant call Mon day. He reports the lumber husioes in bis section as quite active tins seasou. The Wesley an Methodists will hold quarterly meeting services in the Stewarts Ruu church, commencing Saturday eveuing, Sept. 26, aud con- iuuing over Sabbath. Rev. G. V. Sibley will be present and assist Rev. Brennan in tho services. All are cor dially invited. The buckwheat crop, which is being rapidly harvested during these delightful days, averages up well with the other abundant crops of this year, so that the prospects for a good supply of pancakes fur the winter, and a cor responding yield of "buckwheat itch" n the spring, are all right. Mr. Shawkey of the Lawrence House is planning to move the billiard room anuex to the rear of the hotel around to a position on the vacant ground between the Diogman & Dale office and the hotel proper. The foundation has already been built. It is the intention, we understand, to fit up the building fur office purposes. The scheme of collecting postage stamps by 100,000 or million is a soide game, exclaims the Franklin yews. There is but one profitable use to which a purchaser cau put them, viz: To clean up those that have been impel fectly canceled and illegally use them again. Perhaps in this way the buyer can fix up enough stamps to be able to pay considerable more than S10 per 100,000. The McKean Miner has this pleasant reference to a brother of Hon. N. P. Wheeler: "The nomina tion of Win. E. Wheeler, Esq, of Portville, last week, Member of As sembly in the 1st Cattaraugus county district, is very gratifying to a large number of the citizens of McKean county. For many years Mr. Wheeler has bad large business interests in this county and his reputation for strict business integrity and fur dealing is proverbial. The Republicans of the 1st district of Cattaraugus are exceed ingly fortunate iu their nomination fur Assembly." We never were behind on shoes, but this season our stk is the most complete in all grades i -id sizes it has ever before been. Our pveea are al ways satisfactory. Wn buying shoes come to ua first. LoVrence & Sinearbaugh. t. On last Tuesday, at Baker & Hammond's mill, a boy named Mc Qunnigle, aged twelve years, was roll ing logs in the mill, when one of them came crashing down upon him, pin ning him to the ground. The log was lifted from him and it was found that he waB very badly hurt about the head and body, the blood gushing from his ears and nose. Dr. Stonecipher at tended him and it is thought that he will recover. Maricnville Express. A new game called the ''Editor's Delight," is played in this wise: Take sheet of ordinary writing paper, fold carefully and enclose a bank note sufficiently large to pay up all ar rearages and one year in advance. What adds immensely to the pleasure of the game is to send along the name of a new subscriber or two, accompa nied by cash. Keep your eye on the editor and if a smile adorns his face the trick works like a charm. Now is an appropriate time to work the joke. Messrs. Win. McKee and John Charleston have purchased the old Hulings farm on the top of the hill road leading toward Pleasantville, about 2 miles from this place.' For many years this property has lain idle, and had so grown up with brush and sapliogs as to be totally obliterated as a farm, but by the thrift and energy of these gentlemen is once more made to look like the fine farm it used to be. The publio road divides the two pur chases, and each expects to build a house on his place. During one of the delightful, moonlight nights of last week, the cornet band gave the entire tuwn an elegant sorenade. Taking a position on the high hill opposite tho borough they played several of their best selections, and as the sweet strains floated out upon the still atmosphere each particular note could be plainly heard in every portion of the town. The effect was very fiue, and we hope the boys will find opportunity to give us another treat of the same before the weather gets too cool. In digging a sewer trench along one of the principal streets of Frank lin one day last week, workmen nn earthed the bones of a supposed de funct Indian. "My goshl" W'hat won't they yet find in that Nursery of big men? Tho Blizzard intimates that Franklin was early discovered to be a clever spot in which to lay to rest the silent dead, by the keen sighted aborigncs, and hints that the same cemetery-like appearance still hovers around the ancient city. It's u mean fling, so it is, and calls fur a center shot from one of the News' poisoned arrows. At Golinza Mills, Green twp., this county, on Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1891, a public sale of considerable magnitude will take place. Among the articles on the list is a stock of store goods and store fixtures, consist ing of boots, shoes, dry goods, hard ware, tin anil crockery ware, desks, show cases, scales, &c, aud a lot of household goiids, such as chairs, cham ber sets, hat-rack, side board, book case, center tables, cooking and heat ing stoves, ingrain and Brussels car pets, dishes, hard coal and various other articles. A fine 3 year-old colt, sired by "Tempest," and a good driving mare will also be disposed of. The terms of sale are easy : All Bums of $5 or under, cash ; all over 85, one third cash, balance 6 month's note with approved security. Remember the date. Sale begins at 9:30 in the the morning. Messrs. Reese and Johnston, our famous local base ball battery, have been employed by an up-iiver gentle man to aid the tionesta club in a contest with the Tidioute oiue. There has been considerable rivalry existing between the two towns respecting the merits of their ball pluyers, aud it is proposed to lower the conceit of the latter place with a little foreign as sistauce Kiltanning Sentinel. Must be some mistake about this. Tionesta hasn't been able to cet up nerve enough this year to come to Tidioute. And beside we presume Tidioute would decliue to play the balauce of the State of Pennsylvania even if it bore the Tionesta label. However, if either Tionesta or Kittanoing have any local Block that want to take practical lessons in practical ball playing Tid ioute's nine lives right here. We don't feel any necessity for importa lions to knock the leather oft' either town. Get up your batter. Tidioute News. The foregoing is likewise quite newsy to us, as we have heard of no such arrangement as m ntioned. Nevertheless, Tionesta having walloped Tidioute in all past contests, no doubt still feels able to do them up in the same artistic fashion whenever they get too fly A nice line of new drees goods and dress trimmings, the latest of the season and very reasonable in price, just opened. Call and see them at Lawrence & Smearbaugh's. 2t For bargains in Furniture go to S. II. Haslet & Son's cheap furniture etore. - tf COURT MINUTES. I Court called at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and has been busy since. The case of Henry Stein vs. Clias. Hall was settled. In the case of Fred Stilzinger vs. Moses Hepler, an appeal from Justice of the Peace, the Court quashed the appeal and dismissed the case. The cases of Hattie B. Riley vs. Pheoix Insurance Co., and the Spring field Fire and Marine Insurance Co., were settled. Dil worth Bros. vs. J. F.Overlaodcr, garnishee of J. W. Ball, verdict for plaintiff fur $74.29. P. Minnig & Co. vs. J. F. Over lander, garnishee of J. W, Ball, ver dict for plaintiff for $48.08. Raster vs. Welsh case continued. Empire Lumber Co., Limited, vs. West Hickory Hardwood Co., settled. Jas. Reath vs. Scott Bell, on trial as this report closes. The case of Jacob Henrici and John Du3S, trustees of Harmony Society at Economy vs. Samuel Davidson and others, will be called for trial this af ternoon. Caee of Com. vs. James Connelly; charge, Jorgery, was tried. Verdict not guilty; defendent to pay two-thirds of the costs, and prosecutor, Russell Brown, one-third. The Grand Jury made report "that they have acted upon two bills of in dictment of which two were found true bills, aud one true bill as to as sault and battery only." They further report, "we have visited and inspected the County buildings and find that the vault is insufficient in size, and in case of fire would not properly protect the Records of the County, and would tecommend that they build a fire proof vault sufficiently large, on the east side of the court house, back of the Prothonotary's office, and we futher recommend that the Commissioners 'go at it as soon as convenient." Death of . L. Jones. ' Died. At his home at Trnnkey ville, E. L. Jones, on Thursday, Sept. 17, 1891, in tbo afternoon, of brain fever. We are without particulars, but understand that the deceased had been 111 only from the Monday previous to his death. He was about 66 years of age, and leaves a wife and four or five children, all ot whom are grown up and married, except one, his youngest, a son of 10 or 12 years of age. The deceased was a believer in the TJni- versalist faith, and was buried under the ritual of that church, a minister of that persuasion officiating at the funeral. He was buried at Fagundas on Saturday following his death. Mr. Jones was wall known through the greater part of the county. He served as County Auditor foi oue term, aud was a candidate for the nomination for. Associate Judge two years ago. lie was quite prominent io towuship aOiiirs in bis own township for many years, holding numerous local offices during the time. Mr, Jones was a man ot very positive views and convictions, and a man who was careful to keep his word when once spoken. His friends aud neigh bors lose one from their midst whom they respected highly. His family have the sympathy of all in their bereavement. East Hickory. Derrick correspondence. The Davidson gas well was put out Friday night by a stream of water pumped against the exit of the gas. Steam had no effect on it. Mis. Stover is home for a few days, but will return to the bedside of a sick sister in a few weeks. The dam is being rapidly pushed, and as it nears completion the useless ness of it, where it is being built, be comes more apparent, . as raits will have to cross the entire width of the river if they run the right hand chan nel. Squirrels are becoming quite plenty here. Dr. Weber aud T. J. Spencer bagged nine last Thursday in a few hours. Charles Stewart is quite sick with scarlet fever, which is raging in the neighborhood. Mrs. Warden and children are at Portville until the scarlot fever passes. Mr. Foster, of the Diamond, is blacksmithing for John Church at East Hickory. Myrta McDonald, who has been in Washington, and Peru, South Ameri ca, returned home a few days ago. Mr. McDonald was three years in Washington and oue year in South America, where be was clerking io a store. Sept. 21. Just Arrived I We are just opening up our full stock of Clothing and Overcoats, the most complete line and largest assort ment ever opened in Forest county at any one time. We invite everybody to inspect the goods aud learn the prices before purchasing clothing. 2t. JICH'Kl.Vd & Co. Tho Late David Hays. The announcement of the death of David Hays, at Plummerville,. Pope Co., Arkansas, of malarial fever, is sad tidings to bis large circle of rela tives and friends in this vicinity, and their heartfelt sympathy goes out to his bereaved wife and children in their far away home. Mr. Hays was about 46 years old ; was born in Venango county, where his early life was spent. He attended Allegheny College and afterward, having chosen the profession of teacher, took a Normal course and was graduated from Edioboro, Pa., in 1867. He married Ella J , daughter of John A. Dale. Mr. Hays at one time taught our borough school, and later was principal of the school at Oil City and many other places in the weitern part of Pa., evidence the excellence of his methods and the faithfulness of his work. About 12 years ago, having suffered from hemorrhage of the lungs, he concluded to try a southern climate and out door life, and has since been a resident of Arkansas, but with re luming strength, he naturally drifted into his favorite place the school room and his years of continued work iu that State have been a power for good that is beyond human esti mate. Indeed as an educator he had few peers; it was his life-work and he loved it. He was widely read and had a phenomenally retentive memory; keeping abreast of the times, he al ways adopted the most modern text books and all the new methods in his work. He had the rare art of talking to and interesting children, which made bim a valued Sabbath School worker, and he was ever ready to in struct, though singularly modeet and retiring. In his family he was gentle, thoughtful and loving, and the whole community sorrowed with tbem wheo bis life went out. Patient during his illness, he was perfectly conscious that his life work was. finished, and with sweet counsel to his wife, sons and daughters, he spoke so beautifully of his Christian faith discerning even the presence of his Savior as he trustingly passed iulo the beyond. Stewarts Itun. Miss M. J. Everbart visited friends here Thursday and Friday. Mrs. J. J. Zthniser and little daughter, visited relatives of this place and Pithole Centre Wednesday, re turning to her home at Nebraska, Thursday. Range's, Thomson's and Dora Car son had threshers last week. U. S. Zithniser was home from Ma' rienville over Sabbath. Mr. F. E. Metcalf is improving very slowly. Dr. Nason of Pleasant ville, is attending bim. Io our last we mentioued the firm name of Wood & Lamers, calling it Wood & Laraberton, a mistake. Mr. Lamers and family, of Titus ville, called on friends of Stewarts Run, last week. Mr. Len. Pennell moved iuto the new house on the Wily lease last week We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Pennell to our commuuity, and wish them pleasant sojourn among us. We noticed the face of Miss Nina Hotchkiss, one of our former teachers, at church Sabbath. Come again Nina, and don't be in such a hurry We would like to shake hands with you. Mr. Robert Anderson Sr., and daughter, Miss Ruth, drove over from Grand Valley, Sabbath. Mrs. A. who has been with her daughter Mrs, Jas. Hogg, returned with them. J. G. Bromley received quite severe cut on the back of his right hand last week while feeding tbe 'threshing machine; the band-cutter Btruck his hand instead of the sheaf. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Spence are home from their wedding tour. U. S. Zahuiser will have a public sale Saturday, Oct. 3, when he will dispose of his cattle, farming utensils etc. Here is a good chance for any one wanting a good cow, as they will have quite a number to select from. Sept. 21. Nupiijr Hoonlrra. Win, Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: "Kloctric Hitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arisim; from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stock man, of sumo place, says : "Find F.lci-triu Hitters to be the best Kiil noy and Liver medicine, made me feel like a now man." J. V. Gardner, hard ware merchant, same town, says: "Kloc tric Hitters is just the tiling for a man who is all run down and don't euro whether he lives or dies; lie found new strength, good apputito and felt just like ho had a new lease on lilo." Only 50c. a bottle, at Pro per k Doutt's Drugstore. Iteuiurkuble Ui-M-ue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Phtiufield, III., makes tho statement that she caught cold, which settled ou her lungs; she was treutod for a mouth by her family physi ciuu, but grew worse, lie told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. llor druggist suggested Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption ; fche bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from lirst doso. She continued its use and alter taking ten bottles, found herself sou lid and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Proper A Doutt's Drugstore, large bottles 5uu. and 1.U0. KEWSY SOTES. October Ilth Is callod Discovery Day because it is the day on which Columbus discovered what ho was here for. George Henderson, of Venango, raised on 30 acres of land 1,2.".5 bushels of pate. He threshed them all In one day. This Is a record. The Pennsylvania Company aro build ing a monster engine at their shops tit Aitoona. It will bo three times the Iciik h of an ordinary locomotive, and will carry two firemen. Plans for the Odd Fellows' Temple to bo erected in Chicago have been prepared. Thoy provide for a building as high as the Washington Monument. The Temple will be thirty-four storios altogether, with an aggregate height of 530 feet. The esti mated cost Is $3,WK),000. The ground space covered Is to be 177x233 feet. .A sad accident occurred at Ford City, Armstrong county, on Thursday night of last week, resulting in the death of a small child. Mrs. Taylor, the mother, went to a circus, leaving her husband at home with the baby. As his wifo was returning Mr. Taylor started out In tho dark to meet her, when he fell in tbe ditch and broke tho child's neck. Tho dales and place for the encampment of tho Sixteenth Regiment, N. G. P., for the annual competitive drill lor tho regi mental trophy and for other prizes, has been docided upon and Titusvlllo will be the place and October 15th, lGth and 17th the dates. Tho encampment promises to be one of exceptional interest and profit. Gov. Pattison Is expoctod to bo present. Only an ignoramus will ever wrlto Mrs, General Anybody or Mrs. Bishop Any body if his Riglrj Reverence bo wived ; or Mrs. Judge Anybody, for wo have not made ladies Judges yet. Mrs. Sonator and Mrs. Representative, Mrs. Congress man er Mrs. President of tho United States, Mrs. Chief Justice or Mrs. Asso ciate Justico are all equally illiterate and vulgar. Chicago Herald. Many years practice havo given C. A Snow A Co., Solicitors of Patents nt Wash' ington, D. C, unsurpassed success In oh. tabling patents for all classes of invention. Thoy make a specialty of rejected cases, and havo secured allowance of mnnv patents that had beon previously rejected Their advertisement in another column will be of interest to Inventors, patentees, manufacturers, and all who have to do with patents. The pnpor bags in which groceries are done up aro useful In many ways and should be saved, said a grocer the other day. For instance, slip your hand in one of them when you blacken tho stove and it will not bo soiled. In fly time slip one over tho clean lamp chimney during the day and it will be nice and clean when you light it in the evening. When you can fruit in glass, slip tho sacks over the glass and tho fruit will keep much better. The action of the light causes more fruit to spoil than any other thing. The flood at Cousugera, Spain, during the fore part of last week, was almost f not quite equal to the great Johnstown disastor. Up to a lale date over 1200 hundred bodies had been buried, and the town wears a most desolato aspect. Tbe official report of the disaster says 530 buildings In Consugcra have vanished from their Bites while 850 are in a proca rious condition and need to be demolished. The lines of forty-eight streets of the town have been literally obliterated. Tho damage done by the Hoods now is esti mated at $4,000,010. Solid hours of enjoyment are obtained each month from tho pages oi Peterson's Magazine, by its many thousands of road ers. Tho October number is overflowing with choice reading and flno illustrations, It opens with an excellent illustrated sketch "A Trip from Naples to Amalfl. Tho fashion, needlework and household departments show that completeness and careful attention for which Petersou is notod, aud which iiiako them of special value to tho ladies. Torms, $2.00 per year, with large reductions to clubs. A fine list of premiums for clubs for 1S02 is promised Send five conts for sample copy with full particulars. Peterson's Magaziuo, Phila delphia, Pa. After a housekeeper fully realizes the wortli of turpentine in a household, sho is never willing to bo without a supply of it It gives relief to burns ; it is mi excellent application for corns ; it is good for rheu mat ism and soro throats. Then it is a sure prevention against moths ; by just drop pingatriflo in the drawers, chests, and cupboards It will render the garment so- cure from Injury during the summer. It will keep ants and bugs from closets and storerooms by putting a few drops iu the corners and upon the sliol ves. It is a sure destruction to bed bugs and will effectual ly drive them away from their haunts if thoroughly applied to all joints of tho bed stead, and injure neither furniture nor clothing. A spoonful of this added to pail of warm water is excellent for clean ing furniture. nt t'Kl.KN'.t A It MCA HAI.VK. The best Salvo in the world fjr Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uleors, sjHlt Rheum, Fever Sores, 'letter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and posi tively cures rues, or no pav required. 1 is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money reiuiulcd. l'rice 2u cents per uox. r or sale uv rropor & iiouii. MKADVII.I.K, PA. Kstablislied over 25 years. Connected witli Allegheny College and CoiiHCi'Vulory ot'MuHic. (H'crJ.Uoij Mtiidents plm-cd in good paying poxiliony. l-'oiir i-oinplele courses; HiiMiies, Shorthand and Typo writing. Pennianship, mid Normal I'.iik UMii. Jiook-kccpuiK taught by tlio 1'rlin i pal and prartirul accountant's of over 'M yearn' experience, fShortliund by prui li cal KlenoKiaphuiti. Pcnuimifliip by two of the bent pciunon in the world. KhuIinIi Department by thooldcHtand best teach era in the Male. Commercial Law by the best lawyer In Peuu'a. (Students can commence ut any time. KxpciiMca one half less than at any ainillar institution. Niuid for the Ilriut-trr and Kpecimena of PeiiinaiiHliip. Kucloso 4 cts. iu slumps and address scplt- A. W. SMITH, McaJvillo, Pa. r -nrfrt Tin iW- - '. V 1 . ' ' HOP BALSAM NATURE'S COBBLER. L ' Repairing, Mending, Making the Old I - na worn uut New. 7 HOP BALSAM in compofwt of freh hop and the best gumis 1ahaiti and ex- At pectorftnm Known producinff rpfrenhlnic sleep, and when the t mm a is at repose is k agists nature and Jra heala the body. f m Th-hfftithful nndmv 1 W rilclnal proportlefiof th Va fcP arft well known. m Ron Ttalum wilt eiira Af f nutrh-. r'nlfla. As thma Hore Thronf ffAimamptlon, Hrai VhUIn and all Pulmon try Complaints. It as sist to raise t he phlegm and clear tbelnntrn of all murbldt matter. Mothers will find' the AL8AM excellent. both) t r themselves and children. A It cures when euro U pos i IMe. Trrlt, IT CURES thtM Tnnat stut I txirn rases, when all other I remedies have failed. I A IT ALLAYS th ravins; from that terrible Cougb when our to Id the balance. rim " cntn t relieves me sunerer If yon are tmtiMed with Lung or Pulmonary I I complaint you should take Hor b&us, I Get a large bottle I Get a free sample for 35 cents. at your druggists. A. 0. RICE L SONS, Portville, N. Y. Butler's Book. 1,000 Ptt'.-cs. JiiU uncinal I'.nfrraving, Klcjiiirt HiiidiouM, l'ulilis'ied in :t Lnnsunsos, Popular Trices. FIRST KPITION, lOO.cOO COPIED The only nuthei.tio work by Kxcluslvo ten l iim v and liberal term (liven to reliable neet'.U. Accompany ap plications tor tcrritorv with j2.ot for pro spectus. .1. V. KkKI.KIl ,v CO.. s:;!i mi. mn St., rniiniicipiiia, rn. ALLEGHENY, ME AD VILLE, PA. Tfith venr heclns Sent. J.'Mh. inch irnde. For both sex en. Kxtx'iuwft mudtTut'. Ktronir r'acultj. hltu aitou iit'uuny ana uHiiKmnii. inree conrw iv A. H. and KiiKlneerlng t'mirne to V. E. rt'Krees. Httnlents admitted on Jliwh Wchonl certlnVaU-s or illlrlumus. Preparatory Hrhnnl. Military lUBtruo- lloit, ror i mi niojruen, Raurenn PRESIDBNT DAVID H. WHIILIR, LL. D. A Tight Squeeze. Tho bears have been giving a tight squeeze to the money market. Shrewd pooplo say there Is trouble bruin. Whou times are close everj' dollar c6nnts. You can keep up appcarancss by dress ing well at a minimum cost by patroniz ing the well known Moderate Price TAILORS, HATTERS & FURNISHERS, MtciiKX a smox, 83 Seneca Street, - OIL CITY, PA. 4 1 nnn jr iuwu REWABB proof our cUua t Acme Blacking To Uwt this han Strip of lasther In a bottls of Acme Ulackiuc and loam It thr fur a day or a month. Tftk it out and drandeianiinoitearurtillr. Idak a similar tort with rauoh irobi;. aud VtuUt WoifrsACHEBlacking HkM uir kind of luthcr Waterproof, Soft and Durable. Chang a Pint Table to Walnut. A Poplar Kitchen Presa to Antique Oaf-. A Cant Rocker to Mahogany. tmtaw b doo wrth 280. wortli IK-XONl WOLFF RANDOLPH. Pbllkdalpalk. ros au i au itobss. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby nivcn Unit an applica tion will be niude to the tiovernor of tho State of Pennsylvania, on the second day of October, A. 1. IMil, by J. T. Jones, Charles I. ecper, James Campbell, Manas sch Arnold, and II. V. Cuill, under the Act of Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the iuix)rKiration and regulation of natural ifns companies," approved May U!l, lsxi, mid the supplements thereto, for tho charter of an intended corporation to bo culled Clarion and Tylersburg Gas Company, the character and object whereof is the production of natural kiis and the transportation thereof by means of pipe lines iu and through tho Townships of Limestone, Clarion, Monroe, Piney, Paint, Klk, Highland, Knox, barmiiiton, Wash ington and M iHrrccU, in Clarion county, and tlio Townships of Ureen, Jeuka and Tionesta, in Korxst county; ami furnish ing the same to consumers in the Town ships named and iu the Boroughs of Clar ion and Sti attain illn, and places adjacent thereto; and for tli'e purposes to have, possess and enjov all the rights, bonellta and privileges ol1 the aid Act of Assembly and its kiipplciiicuu. at. Mi t'oMll .V Cl.AUUK, Solicitors, Administratoi-'s Notioe. Tj STATU OK SWAN A. All I-STIt.VNP, lj laleol Mown Township, forest Comi ty, dee-uscd. ' Letters of administration upon the above named citato having been granted to the undersigned, all persons huving claims iiuiiinst the same will preseut them for payment, duly authenticated ; and those indebted thereto will please hmka immediate payment Io I'll A Kl.Ksl J. AHI.NTP.AND, Administrator, North Clarendon, Pa., or P. M. CI. A UK, Attorney. Sept. 8, IHUL 6t. IV YOU WANT a re.ipeetatde Job of printing at a reasonable price send vour order to this oihVo. m ! I M I Liwim ii 1 1 V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers