THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1891. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Jlnrjenf.J. E. Wenk. Oiuneilmen North ward, K. M. Uor man, Patrick Joycfl, W. A. Urovo. South ward, 8. II. Haslot, Ell lloloman, A. II. Dale. ' Jnntiees of the reaeeJ. V. Proper, S. J. Hotiny. Oonntabl and Onllcrtor-&. H. Canflolrt. fb-hnol Director ti. W. Robinson, A. n. Kully, E. L. Davis, D. H. Knox, I). W. Clark, J. T. Brennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. tfnmher of Contrreim O. F. Km tins. Member o AVnarr Harry A. IIai.l. AmhlyH. H. TowtRil. President Judqe Citaiu.ks H. Notes. Aaoaiat Judge JoiiW II. WrtlTR, C. w. Clark. Treniinrer Ja. B. Haooerty. Prothnnolnry, Iteq-iMer fleeorrtrr , fe. CAi.viif M. Arkhr. Mr(T. Johk It. Osooon. do miniiner C. K. IjRriEnnR, Jab. McIkttrr, l'miiir Emkbt. 0ny Superintendent (1 no. W. K KRR, Iitret Attorney P. M. Cl.ARK. ury ftommlMioiio'ii Joill N. IIKATIT, Jonn Mnr.Nr.KwnicnoKn. County Surveyor J. F. Proper. Coroner Dr. C. C. RtTMnKnoH.n. County A ud Horn W. W, Thomas, O. W. ItOlilNHON, K. Fltsk. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVE LODOK, No. SS7, F. A. M. 8tterl MfotinsrK hold at Odd Fol low Hall tho first Monday of each month. T. J. PA V NIC, V. M. T. B. COBB, 8oo'y. A I NO TON CAMP. No. 420. P. O. 8. of A., meet, nvorv Montlny ve nlnsr In A. O. U. W. Hal, Proper Doutt block. FRED. INFIELD. Trna. 3. J. LANDERS, R.8. JfrfTLi "TIONESTA LODGE lf Jtt"v Ao. 56.9, r I. O. of O. F MEETS evory Tunailny vcnlnfr, at 8 o'clock, in the Iodire Room In Par trldtfo'a Hall. Confers the Initiatory do jrrpo the first Tuesday nipht of oaoh month; first decree the aeoond Tuesday ulltliti second decree the Ihlrd Tnosday tiliiht; third degree the fourth Tuesday ilu-liL F. W. LAW, N. O. J, It. FONES.'Soc'y. 27-tf. OREST LODOE, No. 184, A. O. TJ. W., I Meets orory Friday svenlna; In A.O. U. W. Hull, Proper . Doutt hlock. Tionesta. JAS. CANFIELD, M. W. J. U. Cl.ARK, Reeordor. CAPT. OEORQE KTOW POST, No. 274, . A. R. Mifits on the first Wednesday In each 111 null, In Odd Follows Mall, Tionesta, Pa. JONATHAN ALBAUUII, Com. APT. OKOROE 8TOW 'CORPS, No. 1:17, W. R. C. meets first and third Wednesday eveninn of eaeh mouth, In A. O. U. W. hull, Proper A Doutt block, Tlo licsla, Pa. Mm. C. C. RUMBERQER, Pros't Mn. K. li. DAVIS, Setfy. 13 OARDof EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest Count v. A. E. Stonoclnhor M. D.. President; J. W. Morrow M. D., Soerouiry ; J. B. Sitrntns M. D., Treasurer. The Board will meet In Dr. Morrow's ofneo, Tionesta, on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m. PM. CLARK. ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW. and District Attorkev, Ofilce cornrr of El in and Bridge Streets, Tionesta, Pa. Also apent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. U DAVI8. ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made In this and adjoining counties. HI F. R1TCHEY. I . ATTORNEY-AT-LAV, Tlonesia, Forest County Pa. p E. BIBLE, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Odioe In Kepler Block, Room 0, TionosU, Pa. AWRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pn.. Jnstls Shawkey, Proprietor. This house is centrally located. Everything new and well furnished. SupeiUir Ac eouiniodatlons and strict attention Riven to guests. Vegetable and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Sample room for Commercial Agents. C1ENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., I O. C. Brownell. Proprietor. This Is a ttew house, and has Just beoii fitted up lor the accommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public is solic ited. 4rt-ly. JB. RIGGINS, M. D Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. W. MORROW. M. D. " PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, I .ate of Armstrong county, having located la Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. tnce aad residence two doors north of nwrence House. Ofilce hours 7 to 8 A. aud 11 to 12 if . 2 to 3 an4 6i to 7) P. Sundays, 9 to 10 A. kt. ; 2 to 3 and 6J m. may-18-81. V. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN SURGEON, TIONESTA, PA. lppposite Gas Oillce. Calls at iromptly day and night. DAVIS. VTAL SURGEON, laruott Block, Tionesta, Pi. rk la the line of modern 'uarantees satisfaction. lit, DENTIST, Warren, e oldest and most suo s in this section of the 'onesttt every regular mayaj-ly. Practlcionor in Ml for the cure of ail rugs, no medicines -h, lung diseases. ort all forms of tinder the new hilosophy, the vu to science Kesideuce ""ionesta, it. In- Collec' 'uU of JAS. T. BItfeNNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOIDTIEST.A., 3?J.. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMKNT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. t'harrh and Nnbbnth Rrhsal. Presbyterian Sabbath 8eliool at 9:45 a. in. ; M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumbergcr. Preaching in the F. M. Church evory Sabbnth evening at the usual hour. Rev. r . r . Shotip, rastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church evory Sabbath morning and evening, uov. j. v. MCAnincii otiiciaiing. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesterday 63. Miss inlands, of Allrgheof, is the guest of Miss EOa Clark. Mrs. Carr of Lottsvillo, Ta., is pnying a visit to the family of her brother, Mr. F. R. Laoson. Mrs. J. C. Partridge and son Fred, arrived from Cleveland, Mon day, fur a visit with Tiouesta friends. James Landers got a bad shaking up and considerably cut about the face and head by a fall at Lawrence & Smeftrbaugh's mill Monday. Married, September 17, by Rev. V. P. Graham, Oreo E. Tate and Miss Alice Black, both of Corduroy, Forest county, Pa. Clarion Democrat. Mr. Benjamin May aud 8. D. Irwin Esq , attended the funeral, on Sunday last, of Mrs. Dr. Gillelt, one of the older. and most highly esteemed ladies of Franklin. Awfully hot or awfully cold ; if it is hot, get ready, and if it is cold, get it now a suit of clothes from the cart loads just now coming in at Hop- kiiis A Co's. It. Ex Sheriff Sawyer is putting the fiiiifliing touches on Judge Aruer's and W. S. Setley's dwelling houses in the uoi th ward, aud expects to have them ready for occupancy in a few days. Editor Lytle of tho Marienville Ejrpress, was a visitor to the county seat last Thursday, remaining till Friday. He reports his eecttoo in a lively state, and his paper flourishing nicely. Coromuniun services will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sab bath morning. Preparatory services will be held ou Friday and Saturday evenings previous at half past seven o'clock. J. C. Scowdeo is paying a visit to the homo of his father aud brothers near Meadville, where he will un doubtedly enjoy a pleasant vacation. His little daughter, Leooa, accompa nies Lira. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Head were down from West Hickory a few hours of last Wednesday, haviog with them their handsome chubby little twin babies, of which our friend Head feels justly proud. Nobody but a woman can write scientifically of a woman's apparel. Tho roan who attempts it is lost. It is different with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Either sex is fully acquainted with the merits of this noted remedy. The Slate convention of the W. (J. T. U. meets at Bradford this year, from Oct. lGth to the 20ih. The del egates from Forest county are Mrs. A. J. Wallace of Marienville, and Mrs. C. C. Rumberger of Tionesta. Will Wolcott moved his family out to where the Wolcott wells are located, on Cropp hill, where he has fitted up a dwelling house. The Car son house, which he vacated, is now occupied by Mr. Wm. Hunter. Mr. R. C. Shiiver, who has spent the greater part of a year in this sec tion is again contemplating removal to his former home in Kansas, and may go about the 20:h. We bad hoped that Rob. would conclude to remain with us, but if be is bound to go our best wishes go with'bim. It looks very much as though there might be two sets of candidates all round in the Clarion-Jefferson ju dicial district; that is, a Democrat and a Republican from each county, making four in the district. 'Twould be better if all differences were adjust ed and each party put up a good can didate. Messrs. Robinson & Weant raised tbe frame of their new mill on Mr. Weant's place above Lawrence & Smearbaugh's dam oo Friday last. It is a very substantial affuir and when completed ought to be a first class lumbering institution. Tbey expect to put in planing machinery fur turn ing out all kinds of dressed lumber It will be pushed forward to comple tion as fast as possible, but may not start up for steady running till spring opens. Throw away that old straw hat oa buy the oew "none such, at ipkins fe Co's. It. Clifford, the four year old son of Harvey Foreman, fell from a chestnut tree on Saturday last, and for a time his injuries appeared to be of a very serious nature, but he is now recover ing nicely. His bruises seemed mostly to be about tbe head, which was badly cut in several places. This should be a warning to our boys. Too much caution cannot be exercised. Miss Nellie Kepler was summon ed again to the bedside of ber father, Mr. J. M. Kepler, in Centre county, whoso illness has become eo serious as to leave little hope for his recovery. Before leaving, Miss Kepler gave di rections to the young men wbo were getting out the Democrat to cease their work, as tbe paper, for the present at least, would hut be published. Mrs. Wm. Hunter, of Nebraska, died yesterday, after a lingering ill ness. Mrs. Hunter's husband died about three years ago from the effects of injuries roceived in an accidont on the little lumber railroad at Nebraska. She was a woman highly respected by her neighbors, by whom she will be much missed. She leaves a family which is mostly growu, and who have the sympathy of all in their affliction. Speaking of big crops, Mr. S. J. Grove, who lives near tbe mouth of Tubbs Run, has just cut what perhaps excells anything in the corn line that has yet been raised in this section. He brought down a couple of samples last evening; one stalk measured full thirteen'feet, and contained two very large, well-developed ears. Mr.Grove says he husked 28 hills and obtained two bushels of cars. He has between two aud thiee acres and every part of it averages op. A game of ball was played here Saturday afternoon last between the juniors of this place and tbe juniors of Hickory. Although some of the play ing was quite good tbe gamo got so one-sided toward the last as to be de void of interest. The Hickory boys did not play anything like the game they put up on a provious occasion, and allowed our boys to score 23 runs, while Tionesta held them down to two tallies. They took their defeat with good grace, however. An unusual amount of counterfeit bank notes and silver is reported to be in circulation iu the eastern part of this State. Circulars from Philadel phia warn the people to look out for tbe deceptive stuff. Ouo dangerous counterfeit is a 50-cent piece. It is a beauty and shows great skill and care in its make up. It is of the series of 1887, and has the clear ring of tbe geouioe article. It is a trifla thicker than the genuine, and the shield on the Cguro side shows a slight depress ion. Some ministers in one place and another are obtaining a cheap noto riety by advocating tho opening of the World's Fair on Suuday. Such utter acces from the pulpit are eagerly re. ported and in too many instances lauded by tho "liberal" prefs. To one at this distance it looks as if these same preachers were taking considera ble liberty with "the word." To folks who want it that way it may be grati fying, but to disinterested folks it looks like treason. There is a God, and the Bible is His word, and even ministers should be careful how tbey make a football of His commandments. Tbe County Commissioners' Con vention, held at Lancaster last week, was tbe largest and most successful one that has yet taken place io the State. We observe among the pro ceedings that Forest county was ac corded a prominent place in tho de liberations, Mr. Brennan, clerk to our board, having been made a member of the committee on topics and resolu tions, which committee selected him as its Secretary. The questions discussed wero the most important to the people, and resolutions were passed on vital matters touching the welfare of the public in general, not the least among which was one to petition the next legislature for the passage of a better road law. It is argued that much good will come out of these meetings, the next of which is to be held in Pittsburg a year hence. It gives me pleasure to certify that Lieutenaut Busick of the Central Police District used Salvation Oil oo a rheumatio arm. A few applications relieved him and wrought a permanent cure. Salvation Oil if called in will verify this statement. Serg't II. A. Ryan, Central Police Station, Balto., Md. Few pieces of dress goods to be sold cheap to make room for the piles of Dew goods just coming io at II. J Hopkius & Co's. It. W. C T. U. "From Contest to Conquest'" Miss II. Franois Jones, State superintend ent of the Do mo rent medal contest, will speak in tbe M. E. Church, Octo ber 21t, at 7:30 p. m. All are cor dially invited to heur this popular lecturer, aud it is especially requested that all the youlb attend. Free Methodist Conference. The Free Methodist Conference, embracing the districts of Pittsburg, New Castle, Oil City and Bradford, met at New Castle on Tuesday and closed on Saturday of last week. The stationing of ministers for the eusuiog year was fixed as follows: D. B. Tobey, Chairman of Pittsburg and New Castle districts, and Walter A. Sellew, Chairman of Oil City and Bradford districts. Pittsburg district Pittsburg, M. B. Miller; Braddnck to be supplied; Homestead, T. E. Glass; Mansfield to be supplied ; Venango and Kittan niog, W. B. Roupe. New Castle district New Castle, J. 8. McGeary; Rochester, S. Welling ton; Sharpsville, F. F. Shoup; Mead ville, A. Faulkner. Oil Cily diatrict 0:1 City, C. C. Crill; Franklin, A. C. Showers; Ti tusville, E. M. Sandy; Hickory, R. II. Bentley; Tidioute, S. Sager; Weavers, J. R. Neely ; Conterville, C. Copeland ; Clarion, R. M. Whitcoiub ; Tionesta and Newmausville, A. T. Sager. Bradford district Bradford, A. Bean; Penfred, J. Hodgskius ; Ridg way, A. Smith; Phillipaburg, A. D. Zahniser; Sheffield, II. C. Barnes and E. Zahniser; Keech and Raymond, Emma Ellison; Beechwood, Nettie F. Ilibua.-d. Stewarts Bun. Mrs. Lizzie Vaoderlin is visitiog her cousin, J. G. Bromley, aud other Stewarts Run friends. U. S. Zahniser's sale was quite well attended though there was not tbe crowd that one would expect to see where there was so much to be sold-. We have just learued of tbe death of Asa Lovell, of the Temperance House, who died Mouday morning, Oct. 5; iutermeut Wednesday at elev en o'clock. Mies M. J. Everhart called on friends on the Run Mouday. Mrs. Sally Gurmau is visitiog her ancle Jacob Range. Frank ZihuUer of near Tidioute, visited his brother and attended the sale Saturday. F. E. Metcalf is able to be around again. Mr. O. B. Mclntyre and family visited friends in Clarion Co. recently. Stewart & Co. finished their well on the Tbos. Dawson farm to day. It is a dubter. Len Range is treating his neighbors to pumpkins. Leu has the largest and uiceet pumpkins it has ever been our privilege to use ; be has one that weighs one hundred pounds, another sixty eight, and many uiore nearly as large. Mr. Charles F. Thomson aud bride paid Mr. Thomson's parents a visit last week. J. G. Bromley, win came home, from his work with the threshing ma chine, sick, is able to go to work again. We understand burglars are getting in their work around here. Thos. Howartb bad six dollars stolen out of bis house while at church Sabbath evening, and Mr. Baker bad bis apple trees stripped of all good apples not long sinre. Mrs. J. M. Yauderlin, of Pithole Center, visited ber brother, J. J. Zahniser, at Nebraska, recently. Jake was brakeing on the log cars and iu some way struck his ankle against a car spike inflictiog quite a serious wound. Mrs. Asa Cole, of Aiken, Mclveau county, wbo has been visitiog ber parents for some time, returned Wednesday. Rev, Sibley preached two very able sermoos here recently. We hope the people will beed tbe advice aud warn ings given by bim. All wbo heard could not help but be benefitted. Barton Bromley of Oil City, was visitiog old friends aud neighbors, and trying his luck shooting squirrels recently. Oct. 6. Citizen. lint of Letters Remaining iu Tionesta, Pa., post office, Oct. 1, 1891 : William Baroicle 2, Fremont Bor land, Wm. 8. Corey, Harry Clarkson, D. L. Darise, John D. Gilbraitb, Karol Lobermajun, Eckley Lureoa, Harry Robins, Oliver P. St. Clair, B F. Slrawbridge, Frank Taylor, Levi Volkenburgb, Fiuley Watson 2, A. Wilt, Sedon Oduca, Kuflulo Colobi reso. When calling fur above please say "advertised." D. 8. Knox, P. M. Full line of Caudee, Woonsocket, and other good makes of rubber goods at Hopkius & Co's. ' It. Time Tells. Aud time will tell that Lawrence & Smearbaugb are selling the beat grades of all kiuds of goods at prices which oo institution can beat and sell a first class article. 2t. Full assortment of the celebrated Rumberger & Co. flannels, at Hopkins & Co's. It. School Reports. Report of Tionesta Schools for month ending Oct. 6, 1801 1 Room No. 1, Agnes Kerr, teachor. No. of pupils enrolled 48. Average attendance 38. Percentage of attendance 92. Names of those presont every day, Harry Rank head, Warren Shawkey, Frank Joyce, Adolph and Freddie Rlum, Paul Clark, Howard Kelly, Charlie Banner, Charlie Charleston, Clydo Foreman, Nettie Clark, Florence Fulton, Edna and Kate Shoe maker. Those absent but one day, Roy Solgel, Maud Grove, Eva B. Davis. Room No. 2, Gertrude McElhoes, teach er. No. of pupils enrolled 3.. Average attendance 27. Porcontago of attendance 87. Those present every day, II ugh Brace, Archie Hillard, Archie Holeman, Robert Fulton, Ray Rirtcil, Archie Clark, Harry McKoe, Ralph Brace, Goo. Shoemaker, Bertha McKee. Pupils not tardy, Robert Fulton, Ray Birtcil, Goo. Shoemaker. Room No. 3, Ida Paup, teacher. No. of pupils enrolled 41. Average attendance 37. Percentage of attendance 01. Those present evtry day, Clarence Gorman, Dale Partridgo, Eddie Dunklo, Harold Herman, Leonard Blum, James Grove, Lester Holeman, Birdie Foreman, Belle Jamieson, Ella Brownell, Elsie Kelly, Vernio Watson, May Clark, Kittle Hopler, Minnie Watson, Minnie Canticld, Iva Holeman, Sadio Morrow, Lucy Hilling. Those absent one day, Albert Lawrence, Leslie Brace, Maud Campbell, Agnes Urubbs. Room No. 4, T. E. Armstrong, Princi pal. No. of pupils enrolled 40. Average daily attendance 37. Percentage of at tendance 1)6. Those present every day, Minnio Landers, Anna Anderson, Rilla Brace, Blanche Hunter, Mary Rumber ger, May Holing, Edith Davis, Emma Lawrence, Ruth Clark, Mary Joyce, Clara Gorman, James Morrow, Ben. F. Davis, Dvid Blum, William Hunter, Bruce Clark, Clydo Shrlver, Harry Watson, Wilbur Shawkey, Gilbert Davis. Those not tardy, Edith Davis, Ruth Clark, Clara Gorman, Bruce Clark, Harry Davis, Harry Watson, Wilbur Shawkey, Gilbert Davis. Report of Brookston School, Room No. 2, C. M. McNaughton, teacher, month ending Sept. 2Sth, 1801: Pupils enrolled, males 12, females iij. Average per cent, of attendance, males 07, females 92. The following pupils were present every day and not tardy, Dodle Anderson, Elsie Gilderslecve, Belle Gildersleeve, Anna Gilderslceve, Jennie Carlson, Elnm Carl aon, John Andorson, Geo. Dickinson, Fred. Dickinson, John Gildersleeve, Har ry Erickson, Andrew Bongston, Amel Kopp, Joe Miller, Fred. II. inderson. kehsv'notes. Most of the girls of this neighborhood understand the situation and are working accordingly, but the following, from tho ChrUtian Advocate, may bo of interest to a few who are rather careless : "There is a real as well an apparent scarcity of men, old and young. The forthcoming census will show a vast preponderance of women in all large cities. Men are becoming precious and women who hiive husbands who are not brutes should begin !o realize the fact. What the result will be whether men are to entirely disappear from the face of the earth, is a question too deop to discuss here but it is well enough for fe male friends to presorve thoso they have with care and see to it that none of the present stock get away." Under the heading, "The Piney Must Go," the New Wilmington Globe aaya "A crusade is to be made against what is known in this neighborhood as the red squirrel or pino squirrel, not tho chip munk. Some people will tell you that all creatures have a specific purpose to per form and yet these same people will make Mar on bedbugs, mice, roaches, etc. But the war against the pine squirrel has been waged by sportsmen for a considerable time and now some farmers are taking it up. A well-known local sportsmau calls attention to the ravagos of the animal. In his tour after gray and black squirrels in the western part of the county he found the larger variotiea very scarce, while the impudent 'pinny' confronted him ou every hand. Ho states that the farmers have in some neighborhoods declared that it must go. It is net only very destruct ive on cereals, but it is an Ishmaelite among the animal creation what the sparrow is among song birds. It notonly destroys the youug of gray squirrels, but devours the eggs of song birds, quail, grouse, and in fact of all birds." We never were behindhand oo shoes, even if we did forget to apeak about it. Come and see our stock. Hopkins & Co. It. Bl'fKLKM'N Alt.MCA HALVE. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skiu Eruptions, and posi tively cures Pilos, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perloct satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 ceuts jier box. For sale bv Proper lc Doutt. Pranoanct-d lluiirlrM, Yet Hmrtt. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Ilurd of Groton, 8. D., we quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and Dually termi nated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay witli my friends on earth, I would meet inv absent ones above. My husband was aifvisod to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds. I guvo it a trial, took iu all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at Proper .V I'outt's Drugstore, regular sixe, 60o. aud (1.0. W-PEPSY. That is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching fur'it duilv, ami mourning because they lind it not. Thous ands upon thousands of dollars aro sfMint annually by our people in tho hopo Unit they may attain this boon. And yet it nay be hail by all. We guarantee thut Electric Bitters, if used according to di rections and the uso persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust tiie de mon dyspepsia and install instead eupep sy. We recommend Electric Hitlers for dyspepsia and all diseases of liver, stom ach and kidneys. Sold at 5(io. aud 11.10 per bottle by Proper A Doutt, Druggists. J ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. For bargains in Furniture go to S. II. Haslet & Son's cheap furniture store. tf. Divorce Police. In the Court of Common Pleas of For est County, No. 2, May Term, R. J. Hiiddleson, Lihcllnnt, vs. Lizzie Huddle son, Respondent. In Divorce. Forest County, ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheritr of said County, Greeting: Whereas, R. J. Hnddleson, did on the 23d day of February, 1801, prefer his peti tion to our salil Judues of the said Court of Common Pleas for said County, pray ing for the causes therein set forth, that lie might bo divorced from the bonds of mat rimony entered into with you Lizzie Hoddleson. We, therefore, comninnd you, as we have before, the said Lizzie Hnddleson, lhat se'ting asido all other business and excuses whatsoever, you be and appear ill your proper person" before our Judges at Tionesta, at a Court of Common Pleas there to be held for tbe County of Forest, on the third Monday of December next, to answer the petition or libol of the said R. J. Hnddleson, and to show cause, if anv you have, why the said R. J. Htidiilcsnn, your husband, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to tho Acts of As sembly in such case made and provided. Heroin fail not. Witness the Hon. Charles H. Noyes, President of our said Court, at Tionesta, the 2 id day ot February, 1801. CALVIN M. A R N 10 It, Prothonotary. To Lizzie Huddlcson, Respondent: You are hereby notified to enter an ap pearance In above stated caso at the next regular term of Court, beginning Decem ber 21, 1801. JOHN R. OSGOOD, Shcriir. Tionesta, Pa., Sept. 20, 1801. MOP BALSAM - NATURE'S COBBLER, I Repairing. Mending. Making the Old and Worn Out New. nOP BALSAM In comnnftfxl nf frmH hops and the best gums, balnaiDfi and ex pectorants Known producing ref refining eleep, and when tho mind la at repose it aeaietfl nature and heals the body. The healthful and me dicinal properties of th bop are well known. Hop Balsam will cure Coughs, Cold, Am inma, rore in roar iTnnNumDtlnn. ! Vhitlft, and all Pulmon "ary Complaint, ft - 'lit to raise th phlegm and mutter. Mother will And clear thelune es of an murnia the BATAAM excellent. both for themselves and children. It cures when cure u pos sible. Try It. a IT CURES the tnot stuhv rvr cases, whtn ail other remedies nae failed, m IT ALLAYS the ra:Mng n&ln i relieves the aufffie- from that U'rrlblo Cuul when cur I. in the balance. If yon are troubled with Lung or Pulmonary t complaint, jou should tako Bor Balsa. Get a large bottle I Get a free sample lor 35 cents. at your druggists. A. D. RICE & SONS, Portville, N. Y. "Jay' $900 Salary SSX Men and Womon, Teachers and Clergy men to sell our Now, Popular Standard Work, MARVELS OFTHENEW WEST No finer hook published. Over 3.10 choice engravinirs. li,4rtt copies sold in nno week. Endorsed liy thu crc'itest men of tho country. This is no IiuimIhij; oiler. Write a! once for particulars in regard to salary. TUB IlKXHY HIM, PUBLISH ING CO., Norwich, Conn. oct.7. New Furniture Store NEW FURNITURE ! Lindal & Charleston Have opened a New Furniture Store in the Kepler Block, - Tionesta, Pa., And aro prepared to accommodate their patrons with the newest and best furniture at the LOWEST FIGURES! Everybody will bo treated fairly. All goods delivered within a reasonable distance from town. Give us a call. Come and examine our stock. Goods shown with pleasure. LINDAL & CHARLESTON, Kepler Block, - Tionesta, Pa. PROPER - & - DOUTT, (SUCCESSORS TO HERMAN A SKIGINS,) DRUGGISTS Ic GROCERS, TIONESTA, IS OUK OUOCEUY DEPARTMENT WIIX ALWAYS HE FOUND the FMKSuEsr amcmiBS. P.EKKIKS, FRUITS A VEUETAIiLES OF AM. KINDS, IS SEASON. In our Driin Departmoiit, which is In charge of a thoroughly competent Clork, will always ho found the PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. S. H. HASLET & SONS, HAVE A FULL LINE OF F TJ Ei N I T TJ RE, AND UNDERTAKER'S - GOODS ! GIYE THEM .A. CALL. T IOlSTJIsSTA, L-.'ti'v;. ' 32.00. Tho Snprrh (Jnalitips of our Two Onllar Hats nro onlv iieulniiinir to he known. Thw ll.iUnro guaranteed not t hreak and linve no pollutions rive in Hie sweat Imnils. So tir ei.slomi rs will havo no sor.' hi'iirU. We i,"lvn ilst as enrrrrt a ntj In lor i '.OO as lor ?.-.00. NO JAY STYLES But only the well known and eorrcet almpi-s of Yoti'nan. Innlap, Knox and Miller. Prices f'2.00, SJ.oO, STOO and $3.50. Mill) outers promptly tilled. McCUEN k SDIOJY, T.liii rs, Ila t"r, KiiMiisliFrs, Mod erate Prieo Slure, 3:1 SKNI-X'A STREET, OIL CITY, PA. woifrsAGMEBackinB 18 WATERPROOF. A HANDSOME POLISH. I Shoe ean be washed dailr. BftUSHINC REQUIRED. J Used br antdrrrst. Itumtaaf painted Look, like . aav aeaeh, dont it DebrP A lOe. BotU. will pmlnt Baby Coach. A BotU. a Bed Room Bolt, a. WOLFF JUJTDOLPB, FttiladalpBisV THE OLD RELIABLE " LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CMFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Oood Stock, Good Carriages and Hutr ftica to lot upon tho most reasonable terms. He will alfo do OTOE TEAMING! All orders left at tho Post OlUco will receive prompt attention. PENN. WaH rtarlinc. TOOT eoach LlntKl It with
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers