I
A
1ST REPUBLICAN.
...jAY, OCTOBER 21, 1801.
ROUGH OFFICERS.
J. R. WnrTk.
ten North ward, R. M. Her
iok Joyno, W. A. Urovo.
ard, H. II. Haalet, Eli Holoman,
j.
of tht Peace J. V. Proper, 8.
leanri OullectorS. 8. CanAeld.
Director O. W. Kohinaon, A.
B. L. Davla, I). 8. Knox, D.
, J. T. Brennan,
:ST COUNTY OFFICERS.
r of Conffre O. F. Kfunnn.
c of Senate Harky A. II all.
ly H. 8. TdWLim.
nt Judge CrtARf.v.n IT. Notrk.
t Judge John II. Whith, C.
ik.
rr Jai. R. IIaooshty.
of xr.w. HeaiMer t Recorder, 0e.
M. ARifRR. .
'.John R. Osooon.
minmiri-O. K. Lkdebor, Jau.
xk, Frm.ip Fmrbt.
V SaperintwioVne GKO. W. Kkrr.
X Attorney P. M. Clark,
PommUaioncrg JonxN, IlKAT;t,
IrRNXRNRRRnRR.
V purveyor .1. K. pROrKR.
Dr." C. O. RiiMnKROER.
V rf it on W. W. Thomas, O.
iinnoic, R. Klyhn.
SINESS DIRECTORY.
K LODGE, No. RR7, F. A. M.
Stated Moot.ingR held at Odd Fel
tll the flrat Monday of oaoh month.
T. J. PAYNK, W. M.
conn, Soc'y.
MIINQTOX CAMP, No. 420. P. O.
i. of A., moot nvery Monday va
n A. O. U. W. HallProper A Poult
FRED. INFIELD, Proa.
LANDERS, R. 8.
TIONESTA LODGE
AC 3,
e - vtr 1. O. oi 0. 1'.
ETS evorr Tuoadav ovenlnir. at 8
'clock, in the Lodire Room in Par
f'allatl. Conroratho Initiatory de
lli e first Tuoadny rtlnht of each
i first doprroe thn aocond Tuesday
i; aorond douree the third Tii'wwiay
t; third tlogroo the fourth Tuoadny
F. W. LAW, N. O.
. FONES, Sco'y. 27-tf.
REST LODGE, No. 184. A. O. U. W.,
MfiotaeTpry Friday "vr-nlnir In A. O. U.
Hall, Tronpr fc Dontt hlm-k, Tionmta.
JAS. CANFlliLD, M. W.
. CLARK, Recorder.
PT. GEORGE NTOW POST,
No. 274, G. A. R.
ts on tho firat Wednesday in each
.ith, in Odd Fellowa Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
JONATHAN ALUAUGII, Com.
T-1APT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
'J 137, W. It, C, nipets first and third
Vednpdy evenlnjr of pach month, in A.
). U. W. hull, Proper A Doult block, Tlo
J(ta, Pa.
V Mra. C. C. RUMBERQER, Prca't.
i Mra. K. L. DAVIS, Seo'y.
BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS
for Forest County.
A. K. fitonpcipher M. D., President; J.
W. Morrow M. D., Secretary ; J. 11. Slpirlna
M. D., Treasurer. The Hoard will inpet
In nr. Morrow a omce, Tionesta. on ine
third Wednesday of each month, at 10
o'clock, a. m.
P M.CLARK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
and PisTnicr Attorney,
Office corner of Elm and Brldiro Streets.
Tlonesta, I'll.
Also asent for a niimher of rclinlilo Fire
Iimurant'O Companies.
L. DAVIS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tlonesta, Pa.
Collections made in this and adjoining
counties.
F. RITC1IEY.
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tidneata, Foreat County Pa.
' H. BIBLE,
' ATTORN KY-AT-LAVV,
Office in Keplor Block, Room 0, Tlonesta,
. I B.
IAWRHNOH HOUSE, Tlonesta, Pa..
J Justla Shawkev, Proprietor. This
iiiouso In centrally iocuted. Everything
luew and well furnished. Supnilor Ao
irtnniodAtions and strict attention given
Jt- Kiiests. Vegetahlea anil Fruits of all
ttlnils served in their season. Samplo
b-ooin for Commercial Agonta.
tf-IENTRAL HOUSF., Tionesta, Pa.,
V. a. ft. nmn'tiell. Pronrlntor. This is a
blew' house, am.' . has Just been fittod up lor
the aeeommodatiM' of the public. A por
tion of the patronoor the public ta solic
ited. . -iy.
JB. SIGGINS, M. D.,
Physician, Kurguon A Dnifts'1',
TIONKK'A, PA.
JW. MORROW. M. D., v
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON.,
.ate of Armstrong county, havinir located
in Tio:teata Is prepared to atlond all pro
fessional cans promptly ana at an Hours.
Olllceaid residence two doors north of
Lawrence House. Oflice hours 7 to 8 a.
m., and 11 u 12 M. t 2 to S and 6) to 71 P.
M. Sundays, to 10 a. m. ; 'i to 8 and 61
to 71 P. M. may-18-81.
DU. F. T. NASON,
PHYSICIAN SURGEON,
TIONESTA, PA.
Offlco oppposite Gas Omco. Calls at
tended to promptly day and uight.
CUAS. II. DAVIS.
DEN fAL SURGEON.
Burnett ItliH k, Tlonesta, Pa.
Does all work in the line of modern
dentistry, and guarantees satisfaction.
DR. A. FISHER, DENTIST, Warren,
Pa. One of the oldest and most suc
cessful pructitiorers in this section of the
State. Will visit Tionesta every regular
court week. may'J8-ly.
NORA II. 8EIGEL, Praetlciotier in Ml
crobio Treatment for the cure of all
tonus of disease. No drugs, no medicines
to be swallowed. Catarrh, lung diseases,
intemperance, and in short all forms of
morbid conditions treated under the new
ly discovered Microbio Philosophy, the
most successful mode known to science
for the ourintr of the neonle. Rusidonce
. , opposite P. O., Tiouusta, Pa.
MAY, PARK A CO.,
HANKERS.
Corner of Elinor Walnut Sts., Tionesta,
Pa,, Bank of Discount and Deposit. In
terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec
tions made on all the Principal points of
the U. S. Collections solicited.
pHIL. EMERT,
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shop in Reck building next to Smear
jaugu A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the finest to
the coursest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion iveu to mending, and prices as rea
sonable as lirst class work cau be done for.
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
AGENCY,
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS
AND THE PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND HALE OF
REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING
AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME.
Church una Nabbath Hrhaol.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching In M. K. Chnrch every Sab
bath evening by Rpv, Rtimlerger.
Preaching in the F. M. Chnrch every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
V. V. Shoup, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
pvery Sabbath morning and evonlng,
Rev." J. V. McAninch officiating.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yesteiday 60.
Wild geese are flying eoutbward ;
winter's coming.;
To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wolf, of
Tionesta twp , a son was born, Monday
of this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deweei of
Warren, Ohio, are guests at the home
of Judge Dale.
The Maple Creek Lumber Co.
has purchased the timber on the Bar
lett, Stciner, and Aiken tract on
Maple Creek.
Miss Mionie Shawkey, who is
teaching the school at Gorman's, was
home over Sunday, returning to her
school early Monday morning.
The river hasn't been as low and
clear in many a year. Some of our
lumbermen are anxious for sufficient
rain to bring it up to a small rafting
stage.
Mr. N. S. Foreman, who has
suffered for several weeks with malar
lul fever, is getting better, and hopes
soon to be able to attend to business
agaio.
Ti e Juniors and the boat scaffold
crew played a funny game of base
bail last Saturday afternoon, which
resulted in a scoie of 30 to 3 in favor
of the former.
Mr. 8. S. Caofield attended the
meeting of the Grand Lodge, A. O.
U. W., of this State, which was held
al Pittsburg last week. He represent
ed Forest Lodge of this plnce.
W. P. Mitchell, uf Warren, was
down Monday, tho guest f F. F.
Whittekin, with whom be went to
South America about two years ago to
assist in the construction of a railroad.
Wolcott fe Co. shot another well
on the the Vockroth farm, Cropp hill
oil field, yesterday. It is located but
a few rods from their best well on the
same farm, but what the showing is
has not yet been learned.
The first snow of tho season, yes
terday, came down in great flskes for
a few mioutes, but of course dissolved
as soon as they touched the ground.
But it was snow all the same, and
makes a record for Ou 20, 1891.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beaver, of
Boston, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Craig front Saturday till
yesterday. During his slay Mr. B.
met many old friends here, who were
pleased to see him looking well and
fat.
Quarterly meeting and commun
ion services were held last Sunday at
Cropp Hill and Noble's. In the ab
sence of the Presiding Elder, Rev.
Rumberger conducted the services.
Rev. Rhodes preached here in the
evening.
Miss II. Frances Jones lectures
in the M. E. Church this evening, her
subject being "From Contest to Con
quest." Miss Jones is conceded to be
one of the best lecturers in the States,
and will doubtless givo her audience a
rare treat.
The Paris Figaro Las just pub
libhed ab interesting article ou "What
Young GirfsShould Read." This is
all well enougb. But it is more im
portant still to know that they should
always take Dr. Hull'a Cough Syrup
for their colds.
A conservative estimate of the
output of the oil fields of Peonsjlva
nia and WeBt Virginia places it at
125.000 bbls. daily. Of'this, the
McDonald field is yielding from 50,
000 to 60,000 a day. In Cherry
Grove's best days the production of
the entire country was only 105,000
bbls. a day.
Fifteen or twenty of the Odd
Fellows' fraternity of this place at
tended and assidted in the dedicatiou
services of a new lodge room at Ty
lersburg last Friday evening. Yoko
boma Lodge, formerly of Liukingville,
was moved to Tylersburg. There were
upward of 125 visiting brothers pres
ent from Clarion, Marienville and
other surroundings.
--"Heaven's last best gift my ever
new delight," is not my brown stone
house, nor my rarrlage and pair, nor
my fine uew yacht, nor my prettiest
girl, nor my hopes of a seat in con
gress, Dot these, but my wonderful
cure for pain, Salvation Oil.
'Squire Richards, of Majbcnr,
will please consider our hat off to him.
He left at our house, one day last
week, a great bundle of as fine, crisp
celery as we bava yet seen raised in
this section. If our friend has the
faintest Idea that this fine batch was
not appreciated he needs only to come
around and see if he can find any
scraps left abont the premises.-
Miss Winnie White, teacher of
Clarington school, room No. 2, makes
the following report for the first
month: No. of pupils enrolled, males
20, females 13. Average, males 14,
females 11. Per cent, males 86, fe
males 91. Those present every day
Burkett Reynolds, Wallace Davis,
Mary Maze, Jennie Isthman, Nana
Islbuian, Lulu Isthman, Flora Wil
liams. Sheriff Elliott drove the iron
gray horso owned by Lockard & Kel
lam, the liverymen, to Caledonia Mon
day. He stopped at the Bennett's
Branch hotel over night and in the
morning when he went to get the horse
it was missing and has not been heard
from since. The halter remained in
the stall but the equine was probably
stolen as most of the oats and hay
remained. Elk Democrat.
Quite a number of children are
being kept out of school just now on
accouot of the scarlet fever scare. It
is well to be careful, but the same boys
that stay out of school to avoid danger
of the fever, spend much of the eve
ning after school, and after dark, too,
playing with the boys they would
come in contact with in the school
room. AH the patients that have been
attacked up to this time, are agaio
about well.
John Grubba, who resides at the
upper end of town, lost a cow Monduy
from wbat he supposed to have been
choking to death. He concluded to
save at least the hide, which be was
taking off, when to his astonishment
he found a bullet hole in bcr side.
Whether the act was done by the
carelessness of some gunner, or ma
liciously, is not yet known, but tbo
theory of accidental shooting would
seem to be the most reasonable.
The judicial nominations in the
Clarion-Jefferson district are now
settled, the Republican conferees hav
ing selected John W. Reed, Esq., as
their candidate. It now behooves the
party to give Mr. Reed a hearty sup
port in the district, which there is
every indication they will do, and his
election may be counted among the
very probable results of the campaign.
His many friends io this county will
be rejoiced to hear of his elevation to
the bench.
The construction placed upon the
act of 1889, with regard to towntliip
and borough assessors, has been such
as to settle a large number of counties
in the opinion that it does away with
assistant assessors. This opinion is
shared by tbo Commissioners of this
county and their attorney, and iu
consequence they have decided that
the one Assessor iu each township shall
make the assessment for this, triennial,
year. Due notice to this effect will
likely be given to the township as
sessors ia a short time. s ,
A reader rails our attention to
the fact that there will be no varie
gated colors on the mountain sides
this fall; at least not tho beautiful,
bright tints which usually appear
at this season, and the cause is thus
given: "'Oppressed nature sleeps.'
'We will have no deckiog on the
mountain tops this fall.' " Says the
artist, "if you take note, the early
frost, followed by this excessive hot
weather, will rob Nature of her softest
tints. The later frosts will not do the
beautiful work it would have doue."
The woods, already, look leaden.
Before the close of the Grand
Lodge. A. O. U. W., which was held
in Pittsburg last week, a commission
was appointed to divide the State into
districts to carry on the work of re
cruiting old lodges and organizing new
onesand $10,000 was set aside to de
fray expenses. It was decided to hold
the next session at Erie io October,
1893. The following Grand oflicers
were nominated : Master Workman,
A. AudersoD, of Allegheny; Foreroao,
John W. Beckel, of Philadelphia;
Overseer, A. M. Hathaway, of West
Virgioia; Recorder, J. M. McNair,
George O. CVuelius aud Charles M.
Bouscb; Receiver, O. K. Gardner,
Pittsburg.
Burnett Leads.
Baroett leads in styles, quality and
prices in everything. A new line of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
just arrived.
Everything new and to be sold at
low prices.
A new line of Candee Rubber
Goods just arrived. Also just received
a new lot of Adams & Ford Boots aud
Shoes. Every pair warranted, and
same with everything else iu my line.
D. Barnett.
It's the town talk that Hopkins
& Co.'a is the place for bargaius. It
FIRE OJI WHIG HILL.
Whig Hill, this couoty, was visited
by a destructive fire on Tbuisday eve
ning of last week. The barn of Mr.
C. F. Gillespie and the M. E. Church
being the main buildings consumed.
Tbe barn, a structure 20x52 feet, was
located not far from Mr. Gillespie's
residence, and near, or connected to the
barn was a granary 12x16. Between
the barn and the church was located a
long shed, for tbe use of those who
attended services io vehicles.
The fire was first discovered about 5
o'clock in the evening by a younger
member of Mr. G.'s family, shortly
after returning home from a oeighbors;
the entire family having been absent
the greater part of the afternoon, Mr.
Gillespie being in Tionesta that day
on business. When discovered, the
fire had crept up the ioside of the barn
to tbe bay mow, and it being tome
lime before the neighborhood could be
made aware of the conflagration, tbe
flames were not only beyond control,
but it was impossible to save any of
tbe contents of the barn or other
buildings. The spread of tbe fire was
of course very rapid, and soon tbe en
tire structure was enveloped. With
the meagre assistance that could be
summoned it was impossible to stay
the progress of the fiames, and the
horse shed was the means by which
the church was reached, and in a very
short time it was a mass of asbes.
Mr. Gillespie bad just finished filling
bis barn with the winter's supply of
bay, grain, Ac, and there was little
empty space left in the building. All
was destroyed, with more or less farm
ing implements which had been stowed
away for tbe season. Mr. G. esti
mates his loss at not less than $1500,
with not a cent of insurance. The
church building is estimated to have
been worth at least $1000, on which
there was an insurance of $550. On
the church was one of the fittest bells
in the county, which is doubtless
ruined; it was insured for $150.
The cause of the fire is a mystery,
as no one is known to have been near
the barn for several hours previous to
its discovery. While it looks like
incendiarism, Mr. Gillespie is slow to
believe he has an enemy who would
perpetrate such a crime, and would
rather believe it was the result of an
accident, were such a thing possible.
Stewarts Bun.
Mr. Robert Anderson of Goodwell
Hill, and Robert Braden of Pleasant
villo, visited Jos. Hogg last Tuesday.
Mr. Matthew Elliott visited his
brother James, Saturday.
Mrs. J, C. Scowden and children of
Tionesta, and Mrs. George Scowden of
Meadville, called on friends at Stew
arts Run Friday.
Mrs. Maul and Mrs. Rankin of
Siverlyville, whom we mentioned last
week as visiting in this place, have
returned borne. We did not mention
that Mr. Rankin was up on Sabbath
with Mr. Maul, as we did not know it.
Stewart & Co. are drilling a water
well near the power house on the Wily.
Fred. Fogle's sale commenced Sat
urday at one o'clock. There was a
large crowd and things sold fast, but
uight overtook them ere half through
with the sale, hejire it was continued
Monday afternoon, when all was sold.
Mrs. Delia Met calf, who has been
quite poorly, ia able to be around
again.
School commenced Monday with
Prof. R. C. Christy at the helm. Tbe
attendance was quite small, owing to
a misunderstanding as to the time
when school was to begiu.
Mrs. Boyd and children of Millvil
lage, Erie Co., are with Mrs. B's
parents, Mr. aod Mrs. F. Fogle.
Rev. A. Sager preached an able
sermon at tbo White Church Sabbath.
Rev. Brannan will preach at the
White Church at half past eleven
next Sabbath.
Uriah Ziboiser was home from
Marienville over Sabbath.
Miss Bertha McFate will go this
week to visit friends at Petroleum
Centre.
Oct. 20.
Auction I Auction!
At the farm of Mrs. E. L. Jones,
Truokeyville, Pa., Thursday, Oct. 22d.
1891, there will be offered at public
sale live stock including horses, cattle,
sheep, hog, a lot of bay, grain and
all tbe farmiog implements on the
place. Also wagoo, buggy, sleigh,
and dairy utensils, besides a variety of
household goods.
Tekms All sales of $10 or uuder,
cash ; all over $10, notes with approved
security. Mrs. E. L. Jones.
Tka First Hirp.
Perhaps you are run down, can't eut,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything
to your satisfaction, and you wonder what
ails you. You should hoed tho warning,
you are taking the first step into Nervous
Prostration. Von need a Nerve Tonic
and in Klectric Kilters you will find the
exact remedy for restoring your nervous
system to its norma), healthy condition.
Surprising results follow ilm use of this
great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your
appetite returns, gd digestion is restiirinl,
and the I.iver and Kiduevs reunion hex.'lhy
action. Try a lKttle. Price 60c. at Pri
per & DoiiU's Drugstore.
THE LATE MARK NOBLE.
The decease of the above named,
which was briefly mentioned in the
Republican last week, removes one
whose early friends in this section were
limited in number simply by his cir
cle of acquaintances. As a citizen of
our town, or its suburbs, upward uf 26
years ago, he was universally respected
for Lis sterling qualities of mind and
heart.- He was born here, and grew
to useful manhood, reariog a family
whioh, when be took his departure,
consisted of several small children.
His farm was located on the south side
of the Tionesta creek bridge, now
owned by Jacob Smearbaugh, and
which ha Bold duriog tbe great oil
excitement of '65, for a handsome sum.
Mr. Noble was one tf the most genial
of men, and none enjoyed a pleasant
chat with a neighbor more than he.
He was noted for his industry, yet he
could often find lime to take a day at
his favorite pastime a chase after
deer, with which the country abounded
in those days, aod at slaying which be
was an adept.
Tbe Galesburg, (111.) Republican
Register gives a good sketch of Mr.
Noble, which we reproduce in full:
Mr. Mark Noble died at his home north
east of this city at 6 o'clock Sunday eve
ning, after a protracted Illness, aged 63
years; and in his death the county hps
lost an upright citizen and a careful and
intelligent farmer. Mr. Noble was the
sou of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Noblo, being
given his father's name, and wan born
near Tionesta, Pa. Ilia father was a
farmer, and so be was bidught.up on a
farm, growing to manhood there. It was
In Pennsylvania that be married Miss
Lydia Zoller. lie farmed in that State
until 40 years of his life had passed. lie
then disposed of his farm and invested in
land near Moscow, TS, Y. That village
was his home for three years. Nearly 23
years ago he came from Moscow to Gales
burg. The first year he spent in the cily.
He purchased the Huntington farm north
east of here, moved upon it, and has since
resided there. The condition ot his health
rather compelled this return to agricul
ture. Before he left Pennsylvania ho was
taken very ill, and in this sickness lost his
loft lung. This obliged him to continue a
vocation in which ho could have plenty of
frch air and water and Bunshine. That
he could have lived so long under the cir
cumstances is remarkable, hut he was a
man of tenacious vitality and great will
power. His mind triumphed over the in
rirmitiea of his body. Ilia quiet, method
ical lifo, with its simple pleasures and du
ties, no doubt contributed to maintain his
health. He took deep pleasure In his
farm and enjoyed ont-door life as few do.
In hiB younger days he loved hunting and
he delighted to recount his best achieve
ment in the wilds of Pennsylvania. No
one stopped long at his homo without per
ceiving that he was a home man, deeply
interested in the welfare of his family.
He was a quaint, genial and very interest
companion, quick to enjoy a bright say
ing, aud ready in repartee. In his daily
walk he was retiring and modest. His
farm was kept up to a high standard, and
his stock was of a high grade. The busi
ness men ot Galesburg knew and respect
ed him as a man of truth and integrity.
He was never an ofllce-seekcr. For a
number of years, however, he was a school
director of that district. lie was a man
who won regard by his lntrinsio worth,
and esteem came to him not because lie
sought it, but as his due. He was a true
friond and a hater of what la small and
mean. In his nature was a kindly vein.
His tost illness began July 4th, and was
caused by the forming of an abscess in his
left side in the neighborhood of the lung
cavity. The resisting power that ho
showed was doomed marvelous by the at
tending physicians. He endured the pain
with that fortitude characteristic of him.
He retained consciousness to within an
hour of deatd. His wife and ail but one
of his nine children wore present at bis
bedside to receive his dying blossing. And
thus passed to the hotter land a strong and
attractive personality. There survive him
his wife and his children, Mrs. Irene
Shepherd, Peoria ; Mr. John Noble, Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa; Miss Eva E. Noble; Mrs.
Julia Parsons, Mr. Harley O. Noble and
Mr. Mark Noble, Creston, Iowa, and Hat
tie, Jessie aud Frank Noblo. The funeral
aorvicca wore held at the residence Mon
day afternoon. Thero wore present tho
farmer acquaintances for many miles
around. A good many of the residents of
this city wore in attendance. The services
were conducted by Rev. Dr. ISturtevant,
whose remarks were fitting aud comfort
ing. The service of song was by a quar
tette, consisting of Misses Jones and Davis
and Messrs. Fred Arnold and Itentley.
Their selections were, "Clo bury thy Bor
row," "Rock of Ages," and "Asleep in
Jesus." There wore several beautiful
floral tributes including a pillow, cross,
crescent and bouquets. . Tho remains
wore sent to Creston, Iowa, for interment.
MARRIED.
K IKE it HANNAH. At Tionesta, Pa.,
Octobor 14, 18'Jl, by Rev. J. T. Brennan,
Mr. 8. Kifcr, of Clarion county, and
Miss Alice E. Hannah, of Forest county,
Pa.
MATIIA-CONUOE. In Tlonesta, Oct.
!4U, I8H1, by K. J. Setley, J. P., Mr.
Archie Maths, of Forest county, and
Miss Ida Coiiroe, of Warren county.
DIED.
NURXS. At East Hickory, Oct. lit, 1SU1.
Asa Leroy, uon of George and Adella
Nurss, aged 6 mouths.
Lay our baby gently
Low beneath the sod ;
Fading lower of sunshine,
Gone to dwell with Uod.
Left this world of sorrow
For a brighter sphere,
Mourn not iu anguish
Dry the fulling tear.
Oh, the joy it brought
Our home when God
Our dear baby sent ;
(Something to us always
Whispered he is not given,
He is only lent.
Gone never to be forgotten.
I- A. N vu.fi.
For bargains in Furniture go to
b. 11. Haslet & bon s cheap furniture
store. tf.
IMvorre Aotlco.
In the Court of Common Pleas of For
est County, No. 2, May Term, Ifflll, R. J.
Huddleson, Libellant. vs. Lizzie Huddle
son, Respondent. In Divorce.
Forest County, as.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
the Sheriff of said County, Greeting:
Whereas, It. J. Huddleson, did on the
23d day of February, l!ll, prefer his peti
tion to our said J mines of the said Court
of Common Pleas for said County, prav
ing for thn causes therein set forth, that he
might be divorced from the bonds of mat
rimony entered into with you Llzzio
Huddleson. We, therefore, command
you. as we have before, the said Lizzie
Huddleson, that setting aside all other
business and excuses whatsoever, you be
and appear in your proper person before
our Judges at Tionesta, at a Court of
Common Pleas there to be held for the
County of Foreat, on tho third Monday of
December nest, to answer the petition or
libel of the said R. J. Huddleson, and to
show cause, if any you have, why the
said It. J. Huddleson, your husband,
should not be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony, agreeably to tho Acts of As
sembly In such case mado and provided.
Herein fail not.
Witness the Hon. Charles II. Noyes,
President of our said Court, at Tionesta,
the 2:td day ol February, 1HM1.
CALVIN M. ARNElt, Prothonotary.
To Lizzie Huddleson, Respondent:
You are horehy notified to enter an ap
pearance In above stated case at tho next
regular term of Court, beginning Decem
ber 21, 181U.
JOHN R. OSIOOD, Sheriff.
Tionesta, Pa., Sept. 29, 18SU.
NOP BALSAM
NATURE'S COBBLER. L
Repairing, Mending, Making the 01
ana wore uut New.
HOP BALAAM In fnmrvwArl nt fnwh
hop and tbe best gums, balsam and ex
peciorama Known
producing rf renhlnfr
sleep, ana when tbo
mind U at repose It
aMfots nature and
heals the body. ,
Tbe healthful And mv
rifrinal propertlMof tha
Imp are well known.
Hop Pnlum will cure
Con Kb r,, CoMr, A
I h m ft. HnrA Thraat.
f!onamitlon, Brsi
hill, and all Pulmon
ary Complaint. It aa
Itu to raise the phlegm and
clear thelunin of all morbid
matter. Mother wilt And
the BALSAM excellent. both
for themselrea ami children. A
It cures when cure u poa
Ible. Try tt
IT CURES the moat itub- I
norn caaea, when all other
remedies have failed.
, IT ALLAYS the raekln I
fain; relieves me sun ere r i
terrible Congo wben cure I
to in the balance.
If yon are troubled with Lung or Pulmonary
oompiauiia yuu suuuiu taao nur uauai,
Get a large bottle I
Get a free sample j
(or 3$ cents. I
at your druggists.
A. D. RICE & SONS, Portvllle, N. Y.
wp7y"$900 Salary S&SZE
Men and Women. Teacliera and Clerpy
men to soli our New, Popular Standard
Work,
MARVELS OFTHENEW WEST
No finer book iiulilinbed. Over 350 choice
engraving. 10,400 copies aold in one
week. JOndorHcd by the jrreatoHt men of
me country. This m no humbug otter.
Write at once for particulars in ropard to
salary. THK HUSKY MLLPUBLINII
INU CO., Norwich, Conn. oct.7.
'Ji
4 vtJJ i.
lew Furniture Store
NEW FURNITURE !
Lindal & Charleston
Have opened a New Furniture Store in tho
Kepler Block, - Tionesta, Pa.,
yVnd are prepared to accommodate their
patrons with the newest and best furniture
at tho 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,
(MUCCKSSOKS TO HICHMA.V A HIGU1NS,)
DRUGGISTS & GROCERS,
TIONESTA, -
IN OUlt GROCERY DKPARTMKNT WILL ALWAYS HK I'OUND
rim Fitmirmv moamms.
HKRKIKS, FRUITS A Vlii i KTAItl.l-S OK ALL KINDS, IN SEASON.
In our I)ni Dopai'tinont, whiuli i in cli.uo of a (lion. uglily competent Clork,
will always o found tho
PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS!
P It KS( It I PT1 0 N S CO M l'OU NDKD WITH UTMt 1ST C A R K.
S. H. HASLET & SONS,
IIAVK A FULL LINK OF
FURNITURE,
-AND
UNDERTAKER'S - GOODS !
GIYB THEC J CALL.
i, 1
S2.00-
The Superb Qualities of our Two Dollar
Hats are onlv lieuinning to be known.
These Hals are irnaranteed not to break
and tmvH no poisonous dyes in tho sweat
bands, so nnr customers will have no
sore hrn:H. We give ust as correct a
utyle for f.1.00 as for f.06.
NO JAY STYLES
But only the well known and correct
slmpcMof Yraiinnn. Dunlap, Knox
and Miller.
Prices ?-(W, SJ..VJ, $3.00 and M.S0.
Mail orders promptly filled.
McCUEN & SIMON,
Tailors, llnlters. Furnishers, Mod
erate Price Store,
33 SENECA STREET, OIL CITY, PA.
What a
COMFORT!
M0 DIRT! NO FUSS! MO BACK ACHE!
Tke Kuan knew n (o4 thin Bail will
OA re It and war ftboula not mes likawk. um
WolffsACMEBiacking
1 cent a foot
will pay fop changing th jip
pearence of old Furniture mo
completely that it-will look like new.
WILL DO IT. K roa IT.
, WOUF ai RANDOLPH, Palladalpnia.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CAfi FIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, Oood Carrinfrea and Hupr-
fics to let upon the moet reaxonaule terma.
le will also do
JOB TEAMnTO-1
All orders left at the Post Oflice will
receive prompt attention.
PENN.
jf; ? -'.
mi s aBaar nPTaiarm