THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1801.
DORfpUGH OFFICERS.
Purge. p. E. Wenk.
Ooutieitmrn North ward, II. M,
Her-
man. Patrick Joy, W. A. Ornve.
Honth wai-d, H.' II. Haslet, Ell Holeman,
A. II. Dnl
Juttlce.e of the Peace J. T. Propor, 8.
J. Hntley.;
Cbnitabre and Collector S. 8. Canftold.
-nno( Director Q. W. Robinson. A.
n. Kelly, K. I,. Davis, D. 8. Knoi,
W. Clark, J. T. Brcnnan.
D.
FOnKST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Conprez O. F. Kninns,
Member of Senate Harry A. Ham..
Ambly S. S. TuWLBn.
J'rriti'trnt .fudge On A nt.FH It. Notm,
.r-eiaf Judge John II. Whitk, C.
W. Ci.aiik.
Treiurer J A. R. TTAofiKRTT.
fVifVno(ary, Itcgiatert Recorder, Ac
CAf.viit M. Arnkr.
Sherif. Jonn R. Osooon.
Oiufnminncri-C. F. LunKniTR, Jas.
McInttrr, Philip Kmebt.
Jounty fliipert'nienrtVnf Ono. W. Kkrr.
- Hutrict Attorney P. M. Ci.ark.
Jury (Tomm(iMionr JonnN. HKATn,
OHl MpKIfZF.NnRnnRR.
f 'o(,v Siircryor J. K. Profkr.
OronVr Dr. (!. O. IIombkrobr.
Comity Auditor W.Vf. TKonAk, l.
W. Roniwgow, K. Ki.thk.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
OLIVE I.ODOE. No. rOT. F. A. M.
Stated Meeting- held at Odd Fcl-
j lows Hall tho first Monday of each month.
T. J. l'Ani yv.ju.
t. n. oonn, sec y.
AlTfNOTON CAMP. No. 420. r. O.
. 8. of A.. meets every Monday rvo-
nlng In A. O. U. W. Hall, Propor Jt Doutt
block.
FRED. INFIRM), l'ros.
J. J. r-ANDEHS, It. H.
ScsrSa TI0UE8TA LODGE
SI.O.ofO.F.
MEETS every Tuesday evening, at H
o'clock. In'the Lodge Room In Par-
trldgo's Hall. Confers (lie Initiatory de.
irree the first Tuesday nignv i men
month- first iloirreo tho second Tuesday
sight? eonil degree me mini inraumv
jighlj third degree tho fourth Tuesday
4'r,,t- r.
, II. FONES, Soe'y. 27-tf.
I VlREST IflDOE, No. 1R4, A. O. V. W.
Meta ererv Friday evening liiA.il. u,
f. Hull. Rroncr A Donlt Mock. Tionesta.
JAS. CANFIKLD. M. W.
f. K. CLARK, Recorder.
lri APT. O ROUGH STOW POST,
j XV 27i fl. A. R.
Iwta on tho first Wednesday hi each
Month, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta. Pa.
I JONATHAN AliUAUIHI, Wim
IT. lilMIUUIS HIWW lnin,
1.17. W. It. C. meets flrst and third
.Vednexdav oveninttof eaoh month. In A.
i. IT. W. hall, Proper Doull lilock, l to-i-ala,
Pa.
Mrs. U. v.. kiisi nr.Kjr.is i rm v.
Mra. K. I. DAVIS, Sec'y.
IOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS
fur Forest Conntv.
A. E. Btoneclnher M. D., President; J.
W. Morrow M. D., Secretary ; i. . Slgglna
t M. I)., Treasurer. Tho Hoard will meet
In Dr. Morrow'a odice, Tionesta, on tho
third Wednesday of each month, at 10
clock, a. in.
P M.CLARK.
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
; and District Attorney.
) OftVe corner ol Elm ami Ilrldgo Streets,
I Tamesta, Pa.
t Also agent for a number of rtlinhlo Fire
Insurance Companies.
IT.' L. DAVIS.
J. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collootlons made In this and adjoining
V counties.
RITCIIEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa.
Y K. nillLH,
ATTORN KY-AT-L AW,
Olllco in Kenler Rlock, Room 0, TloHesta,
I "P.
I A WRENCH HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa..
J Jiislis Shawkov, Proprietor. This
lions Is centrally located. Everything
(now and well furnished. Supeilor Ac
comodations and strict attention given
t guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all
kinds served In their season. Sample
' room for Commercial Agonts.
(CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa.,
. O. C. Rrownoll. Proprietor. This is a
new house, and has just been titled up lor
the accommodation of the public. A por
tion of tho patronage of the public la solic
it ml. 4My.
R. SIGGINS, M. D.,
Plivsician, Surgeon A Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
JW. MORROW. M. D.,
. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
lle of Armstrong conntv. having located
f in Tlo-iesta la prepared to attend all ro
i lessional calls nroinntlv anil at all hours.
OIUco a id resilience two doors north of
lawrenne House. Oflico hours 7 to H A.
M., and 11 to l'J m. ; Si to 3 and 01 to 7 J r.
M. iSiiii.Ihvh. 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to S and 6
to 71 r. m, may-18-81
DR. F. T. NASON.
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON.
TIONESTA, PA.
Offlce on Elm Street. Culls attended to
promptly day and night.
(pilAS. II. DAVIS.
! O DENTAL SURGEON,
Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa,
Does all work In the line of modern
. dentistry, and guarantees satisfaction.
I TR. A. FISHER. DENTIST. Warren.
U Pa. One of the oldest and most sua-
cons fill practitiorers in this section of the
s State. Will visit 1 lonesut every regular
court week. may'Js- ly.
ATORA II. SEIGEU Praotlcioner In Ml
. 1 1 crobic Treatment Utr the cure of all
! lorais uf diseasH. No drugs, no medicines
'. to be swalloweil. Catarrh, lung Uiseases,
Intemperance, and in short all forms of
morbid conditions treated under the new
ly discovered Microliio Philosophy, the
. most successful mode known to science
r the curing of the iieoplo. Rosidunco
ipimite P. ., Tionesta, 1's.
I AY, PARK A CO.,
I HANKERS.
,'iier of Elm A Wuinut Sts., Tionesta
, Hank of Discount and Deposit. In-
Mtt allowed on Time Lleiiosiw. Col lee
.is made on all the Princ.iMl points of
U. S. Collections solicited.
II I L. KMERT,
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
ihop in Reck building next to Smear
Igh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all
ii of custom work from the tinest to
losi'sesl and guarantees his work to
rtect satisfaction. Prompt atten
o mending, and prieus as rea-
I una work tutu le Hone lor,
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
ACENCY,
PARTICtTI.AR ATTENTTON GIVEN TO
THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS
AND TUB PAYMENT OF TAXES. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND HALE Or
REAL ESTATE, AND TO TH K KKNTIMU
AND MANAUKMENT OF THE SAME.
t'bnrrli an4 Habbnlh Hchoal.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. t M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 . m.
Preachimi in M. K. Church every Sab
bath evcnini( by Rov. Ruinberor.
rreachinit In the f. M. jnurcu every
Snblmth ovoninn at tho usual hour. Rev.
F. F. Shoup, Paatnr.
Sorvh-es in tho Presbyterian Church
evorv Sabbath morning and evening,
Rev.' J. V. McAninch oluciatlng.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yostetday 60.
Christmas, only three eeki from
next Friday.
Store windows are beginning to
take on a trifle of (he holiday attire
usual to this season.
Quite a number of typhoid fever
cases are reported al Shippcn Bros,
mills, in liamelt township.
To anxious Inquirer Which is
proper, "News are scarce," or "News
is scarce?" Both, emphatically.
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace, of East
Brady, spent Thatikgiviug iu Tiones
ta, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Derickson. ,
Sheriff Osgood has been tusscling
with a rather savage attack of the
grip during the past week, hut is now
around again.
Mewrs. A. W. and T. B. Cook
were iu town a few hours on business
last Saturday and gave the Republi
can a pleasant call.
Mr. Geo. Bin rock, of Green
township, talks of pulling up stakes
hero and locating either in Oregon or
Washington, we understand.
James Elliot, of Stewarts Run,
reioices over the arrival at his Uoroi
c
ile, of a Thanksgiving boy, of regu
lation weight aud good lungs.
Turkeys have come down a perch
or two since the 26th, but are agtin
looking out a place well up on the
roost as Christmas approaches.
L. J. Hopkins skipped off to
Buffalo the first of the week, and be
fore bis return will order a rousing
stock of holiday goods Liok out
fir the:n.
Thanksgiving was observed iu a
quiet way here, liieine of all kinds
being very generally suspended. The
union services al the M. E. church
were well altooded..
Mrs I) K. Turncy, many years
ago a reMileut of Clarington, this
county, died at her home io Kellers
burg, Armstrong county, ou Nov.
19th, aged C8 years.
Messrs. Diogman it Dule, bavin?
secured a tract of oak timber along
he headwaters of Tuhba Run, will
soon erect a null thereon aod manu
facture the same ioto merchantable
lumber.
It is with i ii ft a ita satisfaction that
I state the fact that Dr. Bulla Cough
Syrup tins been long lined in my fam
ily and always with marked success,
11 F. Jama. Chief Kng. tire Dep.,
Petersburg, Va.
Mr. John (irubbs, for the past
Iwo years a resident of the north
ward, has moved to the vicinity of
Pitu-liurg. We will all mica John's
genial countenance, and hope he may
tare well iu his new location.
Rev. S A. Cornelius was installed
as pastor of the second Presbyterian
church of Oil City, last evening. Rev.
McAninch of this place delivered the
inslallatiou sermon, and propounded
the usual questions to the pastor,
Mr. Thomas Brace has moved
with his family to Erio county, having
departed on Saturday of last week.
1 he many friends ot Mr. is. and lami
lv will wish them prosperity iu their
new abide, while regretting their re
moval from our midst. ' '
Marienville narrowly esoaped an
other severe scorching the other uight,
when an old building near the Hotel
Marien wss partially consumed, and
only by the hardest kind of fighting
was the tire counued to this builui
and kept from spreading.
"The tree of deepest root is found
least willing still tu leave the ground'
and this could once have bteu most
truly said of chronic pain of any sort
But after the lapse of so many ages, a
sovereign remedy has been found in
Salvation Oil, every provident bouse
holder should keep it. .
While there has been considerable
deer huuting iodulged in by our town
sports on the last snow, very little
success has attended their efforts. T,
F. Ritchey aod Will Hunter succeeded
in bagging a fair sized doe one day
last week so we are told, not being
able to speak from personal knowledge
or taste,
Hon. J. B. Agnew, who accompa
nied the remains of bis life long friend
the late Judge Conk, from Wabhingtou
to their last resting placo in the ceme
tery io Couksburg, has been among
Tionesta friends lor a few divs of the
past week. He reports his family en
joying their stay in Washington this
wiuter very much.
The oil report of the Pennsylvani
field for the month of November
shows 246 completed wells, 34,371
barrels daily production, 57 dry holes
aod 4'J 1 drilling wells and rigs up
Compared wiib October this shows a
increase of one in completed wells,
decrease 15,007 io new production
increase io dry holes of IS, aod de
crease of 54 in rigs and drilling wells,
Scowden & Clark have now io
stock, all nicely fitted, floe selection
of sleighs and cutters, which are
marked down to the lowest living
notch. Those contemplating a pur
chase will certainly miss it if they do
not inspect their stock before invest
ing. tf.
Mr. A. J. Small, of Nebraska, is
confined to his house with an injury
which came near causing him the loss
of a leg. A few days ago, while
earring logs on the little railroad of
Collins t Co , his left leg was caught
in a jam and quite badly crushed
below the knee. He is improving
slowly, and it will be several weeks
before he is able to follow his usual
avocation.
The ladies of Tionesta will give a
Bazaar, Friday evening, of this week,
for the benefit of a public reading
room. Fancy and domestic articles
will be sold. All who have promised
to contribute are requested to send in
the articles by Friday at 1 o'clock.
Tbe Bazaar will be held at the Read
ing R om building, next door to Hop
kins & Co.'s store. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Mr M. F. Catlin bad a floe team
horse killed in the woods near Kllett
ville, during the heavy storm of Mon
day of last week, having been struck
by a falling tree. He had, only a few
days previous, paid upward of $400
for the horse and its mate. A team
belonging to Win. Tobey was also
somewhat injured during the storm.
but escaped death, although Ins bark
wagon was demolished. .
A man named Thompson, eap-
tured in a trap, which he had set for
rouskrats near Hunter Station, perhaps
the largest American eagle ever taken
in this section or country. Its wings
measured lust seven feet from tip to
p, and altogether is a monster bird.
The screamer is now in the possession
f Chas Russell, at his bather shop,
ud he will have it "set up" bv a first
class taxidermist. It will be a rare
necimeo of America's emblematical
fowl.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCalmont, who
has been a resident near tho mouth
Stewarts Run, in President towntdiip,
Venango county, for upward of bO
ear.', died on Saturday morning last,
ued about 80 years. She was the
widow of tho late Jas. F. McCalmont,
whose decease occurred several years
ago. Mrs. nicuaimont was a Kiouiy
Id lady, very much beloved by all
who knew ber, and will be greatly
mused by friends aud neighbors
generally.
Sunt. Kerr will have Iwo good
drawing cards for his iustilute this
year, in the persons of Col. Copcland,
and l'rot. lleadly. the former made
himself solid with Forest county au
diences on the occasion of his former
visit here, while the latter is said to be
ust as good, aud brings a national
reputation as a platform orator with
him. the other attractions promise
to be on a par with these, aud there is
every reason to anticipate a most sue
cessful inslitule this year.
Congratulations and best wishes
to our frieud Jesse Carson, who relo
bratcd Thanksgiving duy in a most
sensible way by taking unto himself a
wife, iu tbe porsou ot Miss Hoy,
daughter of Mr. II. E. Smith. Mr.
Carson owns a fine farm ou the Tylers
burg road, two miles from town, anr
has lately erected very substantial aud
commodious buildings thereon, and
bemg so nicely fixed to enjoy t lie com
panioiiship ol a loving and lovable
helpmate, the wonder has been that he
put oil the blissful nccasiou as long as
be did. The Refi'm.ican joins the
happy couple's many friends in best
wishes for a long and prosperous life.
Speaking of the two uegroes uow
about to be tried in Ivittauning fur
thefts committed there on tbe 5th of
November, mentioned io our lust issue,
the Derrick says a description of the
articles stolen from the residence of E
T. Howes was sent to the sheriff with a
request to forward them to the police
here. Yesterday chief of poMca Fry
reeeieved a letter from Sheriff Fiscus,
of Kittanuing, stating that the arti
cles answered the description perfectly,
but that he would have to retain them
until court convenes next Mouday.
He requested Mr. Howes to go down
and identify the articles and moke an
information against the men. Mr.
Howes and the chief will go ti Kit
tanning for this purpose to-day. Tbe
circumstantial evidence so far obtained
seems to point to the two negroes as
the authors of the burglaries at Oleau,
Salamanca, Tidioute, Hickory, Tiones
ta, as well as in this city.
The Third Medal Coutest.
Tho third Domorost Medal contest which
took p'aee In the Presbyterian Church,
Friday evening, was ono of tho most suo-
cossful yet given.. The class was composed
of eight young girls, who displayed won
derful declamatory powers, although the
oldest did not exceed fifteen years of age.
Great praiso is due Mrs. Seigel, who had
the class in training and to whom these
young girls owe much of their great suc
cess. The Judges, Messrs. Teed, Allan
and Stiles, of West Hickory, after hearing
the speuking, and weighing all the points
in each, final ly decided to award the prize
to No. 0, Miss Mary Joyce. She spoko the
piece entitled, "Prohibition, the hope of
our Country." The exercises were in
terspersed with songs and choruses ren
derod by a band of children of the Loyal
Legion, conducted by Mrs. "'. F. Ritchey,
to whom too much praise cannot be given
These songs were received with rapturous
applause by tlie audience and the marching
of the children was beyond praisd. The
male quartette composed of Messrs,
Ritchey, Clark, Nason and Biggins, was
not the least attraction of the evening,
These contests are given under tho au
spices of the W. C. T. U. of this place, by
thoir committee, Mrs. Diiigmun and Mrs
Hliarpe, who spare no pains to make them
a success, .
P. M. Clark bas a good house and
lot tor rent in the borough, tall ou
him if iu oecd. if.
Stewarts Run.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. El, lot, Fri
day morning last, a 13 lb. boy.
Tho wind storm last weok, which seems
to have boon general, did considerable
damago to derricks here, there being some
8 or 8 blown down and completely demol
ished, besides blowing down of rods, etc.
People here spent Thanksgiving at
home; some of tho men hunted rabbits.
Lcn Range said ho found a rabbit that just
stopped and sat down and waited until ho
caught It i he says tho rabbit knew he
would get it anyhow. Guess the rabbit
thought L?n some curiosity.
F. E. Metcalf made a trip Monday to
the Foglo Farm, Hickory and Dawson,
assessing.
Tho roads are very rough at present es
pecially Hunter Run road to Tionesta.
Our school teacher, Rob Christy, shot a
deer last Friday.
Len Pennel and wife spent Thanksgiv
ing in Titusviile.
Jas. Hogg's entertained Mrs. II. 's
parents and sister, of Goodwill Hill,
Thanksgiving.
Sally Gorman, of Tionesta, is staying at
Len Range's. Mrs. Range has been quite
sick with erysipelas In the head, but is
bettor at present. Wo hopo sho may
speedily recover.
Mrs. Jennie Zahnlser of Tionesta, is
visiting friends on tho Run.
Rilla Rail was at Mr. Range's last week.
Rev. Sager and J. J. Zahnlser woro out
from the Hub lint week, collecting money
for tho F. M. parsonago nt that place.
Mrs. Shriver has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Will Clark, for soino time.
There will be quarterly meeting at the
White Church, beginning ono week from
next Friday evening, and lasting over
Sabbath.
Mrs. Hugh Marshall is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lib. Barr, nt Bradford,
who has ben quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dawson mado a
trip to Tionesta, Monday of this week.
Dee. 1. Citizbx,
KEWSY NOTES.
A new Masonic Hall at Titusvlllo, has
been comploted and will bo dedicated St,
John's Day, Doe. 'J7.
Each day grows three minutes shorter
till December 21, when a turn Is made and
tho days grow longer till tho 21st of June,
Tho Brookvillo Democrat figures out
that J. J. Blackford, linewalker on the
pipeline between Byromtown and Crown,
Clarion count)', walks over nine thousand
miles a year in the discbargo of his daily
duty. The first year ho worked lor the
company ho walked 9,805 miles.
Try tho following for your broken china
Take a very thick solution of gum arable,
aud stir into It plaster oftParis till it bo-
comes a viscuous paste. Apply this with
a brush to cracked edges and thon fit them
together. In three days tho article can
not be broken in the samo place.
Tho following pop-corn story is taken
from one of our exchanges: A farmer
raised ono thousand bushels of pop-corn
and stored it in his barn. The barn caught
on Are. Tho corn began to pop aud tilled
a ten aero held. An old mare In a neigh
boring posture who had defective eyo-sight
saw the corn and thought it was snow and
laid down and froze to death
The number of locomotives in the United
Stytcs is about 30,000 one to every five
miles of railroad, and of cars of all kinds
1,109,000, of which 27.000 are passengor
coaches. The locomotives cost f ijO.OOO.OOO,
tho cars (800,000,000, making tho approxi
mate costof the rollingstc.ck $1, 500,000,000.
Each year a freight ongine hauls 35,000
tons, and a passenger engine pulls 60,000
passengers. These railways employ 713,
000 persons, nearly all inon, who provide
lit ing for nearly 8,000,0(10 peoplo, or
about one-twentieth of the whole popula
tion
The jury in tho caso of Goorgo Robin
son, iudictod for arson, brought in a ver
dict Saturday night of guilty as indicted.
The details In this case have heretofore
been given. About 1 o'clock, on the
morning of October 22d last, Henry 11.
Winaus and family, of Cherrytree town
ship, were awakened by a noise and fouud
their house and barn on lire. Tho flames
were extinguished at the house, but tho
baru wss destroyed. Tracks woro follow
ed to the house of Win. Tarr, where Rob
inson boarded, and those tracks Winaus
sworo were identical with Robinson's
that he was able to identify them from a
hole about the size, ol a titty-cent piece in
the solo of one of the shoes. Blizzard.
An exchaugo truly says that printing,
either for glory or gratitude, may bo a
time-honored custom, but it Is done in
direct opposition to the financial element
of the business. Not excepting the phy
sician or druggist, there is no line of trade
in which so much is asked and nothing
but thanks is paid in return. Tho average
citizen acts as if a newspaper and a print
ing ollice cost but little money, and that
running expenses are insignificant ; that
proprietors should be willing to do free
printing from their most expensive in a
terial and stock for tho glory of having
their Imprint attachod to the work. As a
rule, the publisher and printer is the Hrst
man in tho community selected to furnish
without pay, tho necessary advertising
mutter for every conceivable charity or
enterprise, and if he hints at getting half
price for the work ho is considered a vory
mean citizen. Kueli eases are of daily oc
currence. There seems to be no limit to
the uumbi-r of people who ask for favors
they would not grant if cases were re
versed. The wealthiest ask more than the
humblest citizen. While printers are
generally charitable and enterprising, yet
the custom of taxing thoir business to
swell contributions which the individual
should give is radically wrong.
Rulph Hill tho Hermit.
Tbe Hill Placo away up on Spring Creek,
about H miles above Hallton is often re
ferred to by tho hunters who chase the
game In that fur off spot in the wilderness.
It was a spot well known also many years
ago, for there are men still living who in
their youth paid many a visit to that local
ity to call upon Ralph Hill, the white hair
ed hermit, who lived in a hut on the prem
ises far removed from the haunts of men,
Tradition recites that away bock in the
earlier part of the century this man, Ralph
Hill, who has long since gone to his re.
ward, cut his way through tho wilderness
and located on Hie eastern slops of Spring
Creek, many miles from neighbors, built
liiin a home and cleared up a larin. No
one knows when ho first went there but
lie was found by hunters and tu them he
said he came from Routlieru New York In
the neighborhood of Elmiia, and it has
been assortod that the great governor of
tho Empire State, David B. Hill, Is a rela
tive of the hermit, and It seems plausible,
for both came from the same neighbor
hood. Tho subject of this sketch cleared
up a big farm, the land being In Highland,
Spring ('reck and Millstone townships in
Elk county and Jcnks township In Forest
county. Ho lived all alone, with no com
panions save his trusty dogs. His hut,
too, was small and with tho outside world
he never sought intercourse, and why he
lod such a strnngc, wierd life ho never In
timated to any one. It was somehow
learned, however, that in his youth he
lavished Ms affections upon a companion
of tho fair sex and that slio finally broke
faith with him, cast him off, and he losing
conlldence in humanity sought the wilds
of the forests In which to brood over his
sorrows all alone. Many years ago some
of bis relatives hearing of his whereabouts
camo in to seo him and after much per
suasion got lit tu to go back to his old home
to spend the close of Ills life.
The cause of his hermitage none may
ever fully know, but tho broad auros now
grown up to briars testify to the occupan
cy of Ralph Hill, the Spring Creek her
mit. Elk Democrat.
School Keports.
Report of Tionesta School. i, third month
ending Dec. 1, 18!ll. Those not tardy
marked with an asterisk :
Room No. 1, Agues Kerr, teacher. No.
enrolled 48 j averago daily attendance 40;
percentage of attendance 08. Thoso pres
ent every day, 'Gordon Haslet, Warren
Shawkey, Edward Joyce, Wallace Har-
dison, 'Charles Lord, 'Florence Fulton,
Zora Klump, Carrio Steen, IIarry
Bankbend, Newkirk Carson, 'Charlie
Sanner, Clydo Foreman, Samuel Haslet,
Nottio Clark, 'Helen Smearbaugh, 'Cora
Watson, 'Fay Klump, Bertha Burnett,
Maud Grove, Charlie Charleston, John
Ritchey.
Room No. 2. Gortrudo McElhnos, teach
er. No. enrolled -37; average daily at
tendance 31 ; percentage of attendance 02.
Those not absent, 'Robert Fulton, 'Archie
Holeman, 'Linas Shriver, 'Daisy Craig.
Frank Hood. 'Bertha McKco, Hugh
Brace, Bruce Ilnggerty, Hurry McKeo,
foe Joyce, Blanche Arner, Claud Hepler,
Archio Hillard, Carl Wenk, Ray Birtcil,
Nelson Foreman, Bessie Keuuison.
Room No. 3, Ida Paup, teacher. No.
enrolled 3'1; avorago attendance 33 ; per
centage of attendance 2. Thoso present
ovory day, Marie Smearbaugh, 'Belle
Jamieson, Ella Brownell, Bcslo Mor
gan, Klttio Hepler, 'Iva Holeman, 'Sadie
Morrow, 'Clarence Gorman, 'Dale Par
tridge, 'Lester Holeman, 'Leonard Blum,
Thomas Keniilstou, Florence Haggorty,
Alice Ilasscy, Elsie Kelly, May Clark,
Minnie Ciinfield.
Room No. 4, T. E. Armstrong, Princi
pal. No. onrolled 40; average dally at
tendance 38; percentage of attendance 07.
Thoi-o present overy day, 'Harry Watson,
Wilbur Shawkey, 'Gilbert Davis, 'Harry
Davis, 'Jay 11a uk hi ad, 'Edith Davis,
Clara Gorman, Russell Dingman, James
Morrow, David Blum, Ben. Davis, Alphus
DunKlo, Minnie Landers, Mary Morgan,
Blancbo Hunter, Bertha Hardison, .el a
Setley, Ruth Clark, William Hunter,
Bruce Clurk, Clydo Shrivef Clifford
Craig, Donald Davis, Tillio Morrow, Delva
Randall, Mary R'imborgor, May Hilling.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.
Our combination with tho Philadelphia
Weekly l'ren affords an opportunity for
obtaining an immense amount of reading
ut a very trifling cost, lly this arrange
ment we aro enabled to turnisii botn me
Rkpuiilican and the Weekly J'reit at the
very low price of $1.75. Any person
sending us this amount will receive the
two papers for ono year, an advance of
only 25 cents over the price of the It kit u-
lican alono. Old subscribers who pay
up all arrearages and $1.75 in advance can
have the advantago of this splendid otter.
Tho Weekly iYc is tho very best weekly
family in the country, containing 10 pages
wooklv of the choicest General News,
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Strong Editorials, Young People's De
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most uesiraiile lauiiiy reauing matter.
With these two papors'in your family you
will be sure of the best service in each
department. The Kki'I IU.ican is the
oldest and best of the com ty papers, sup
plies you weekly with all the Home news
of interest, such as no city weekly can
possibly give, and too it'cekty I'rcxe pro
vides vou with all the world wido news
and a mass of general reading such as no
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taking advantage of our combined oiler
vou get tho best of eacli class of reading
In its proper place aud ut a price so rea
sonable that you cannot afford to deprive
vnursnlf ami tiimilv nf thn henulit nt it..
No such oiler has ever been made by any
responsible paper in the county. Sub-
scribe now.
KLKITKIC niTTKUS.
This reined v is becoming so well known
and so popular as to nee I no special men
tion. All who have used KUs.-triu Hitters
sing the song of praise. A purer medi
cine dues not exist ami it is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed. Klectric Hitters
will cure all diseases of t ho Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Roils, Halt
KIiciiiii ami other nllectious caused by Im
pure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial levers, l-or cure ol iicauaciie.
Constipation and Indigestion try Klectric
Hitters, l-.ui.iro saiisiaeiion guaranieeii,
or money relundod. I'liee bo eta. unci
1.00 per bottle at Proper k Doutt's Drug
storo.
Knglish Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, suit or calloused lumps and blem
ishes from horses, blissl spavins, curbs,
splints, sweeney, ring-bone, sillies
sprains, all swollen throats, couglis. etc
Save $.0 by use of one buttle. Warranted
tho most wonderful blemish cure ever
known. Sold by Proper fc Doutt. Drug
gists, Tionesta, Pa. nov.lS-iim.
BI't'KMCN'M AKMt'.t HAI.TK.
The best Salve in tho world f r ('ills.
ri...iUAU (J..w.. I'l. ....... W..I Ifl.un... l'i.i-nr
Sores, Tetter, Cbapp"d lluuils. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and posi
tively cures riles, or no pay required, u
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money reluimeil. 1'rice cents per
box. t or salo bv rropcr iS noun.
Is Consumption lururublrf
Read the following: Mr. C. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with
Abscess of I.ungs, and lrinnds and phi si
cians pronounced me an Incurable Con
sumptive, licgiiu taking Dr. King's New
Discovery for ('onsiiiinilion. am now on
iiiv third Isittlo and able to oversee the
work ou my farm. It is the finest uieili
cine ever madu." Jessio Middlowart, Do
catur. Oliio. suvs : "Had it not buuii for
Dr. King's New Discovery for . Consump
tion I would have died of'l.ung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best ol health." Try it. Samnlo botll
free at Proper A Duull's Drug isUiro.
For bargains iu Furniture go to
S. II. llailet & Sou's cbeap furniture
(tore, tt.
MARRIED.
CARSON SMITH At tho bride's homo,
Nov. 2fl, 1891, by Rev. C. C. Rumborger,
Mr. Jesse S. Carson, and Miss Floy E.
Smith, both of Tionesta township, For
est county, Pa.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fiorl
Facias, issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County, Penn
sylvania, and to me directed, tliero will
lie exposed to public salo or outcrv, ot tho
Court House, in the Borough of 1'ionesta,
Pa., on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, A. D. 1801,
at 2 o'clock, p. in., the following described
real estate to-wit :
JOHN KROPP vs. ADAM BORTZER,
Fi. Fa.. No. 20, December Term, 1801.
Samuel D. Irwin, Att'y.
All the defendant's right, title, inter
est and claim of, in sod to all that
certain tract of land in Tionesta Town
ship, Forest County, Pa., In Warrant
No. 2S-J0, containing UK) acres, be tho
samo more or less, formerly S. L. West,
and being the same land which is more
fully described in a certain deed from S.
L. West and wife to Adam Bortzor, by
deed dated Oct. 2, 187(1. in Deed Book No.
12, at page 151, as by roferenco will more
fully and at large appear, and being samo
land on which defendant now resides ;
about twonty-fivo acres of which are
cleared, and having thereon ono dwelling
house 22x28, barn, and other outbuildings.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the
properly of Adam Bortzcr, at tho suit of
John Kropp.
ALSO,
RUDOLPH KAMAN vs. HORACE
HEATH, Fi. Fa., No. 2, December
Term, 1801. Frank E. Bible, Att'y.
All the defendant's right, title, interest
and claim of, in and to all that certain
seated piece or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the Township of Hick
ory, County of Forest, and Stite of Penn
sylvania, warranted or assessed in the
name ol Heath Hiram, warrant No. o'ioo.
Containing ion acres. Having thereon
erected one log house, frame barn and
out-linildiTiL's; nlmut 20 acres, moro or
less, of said land being cleared.
Taken in execution and to bo sold as tho
property of Horace Heath, at the sui of
Rudolph Ksman.
A Ls'O,
1IOWARTII A DEW HURST vs. S. L.
LEACH, FI. Fa.. No. 30 December
Term. l.i.T. F. R'tehey, Att'y.
All tho le!eiidant s right, title, interest
and claim of. in and to all that certain lot
situated in Marienville, Jcnks Township,
Forest County, Pennsylvania, being
known as lot No 21, in Bevr-ir's section of
town property in Marienville, surveyed
by Jas. II. Caidwell, beginning at u post ot
southwest coiner of .South Forest street
and a 20-foot allev, thence along south side
of said allev west 120 feet to cast sidn of
northern extension of Merchant's alley,
thence south sixty feet to northwest corner
of lot No. 21, thence cast along tho north
side of lot 22, 120 loot to west side of South
Forest street. th;n.c north along said
street s'xty icct to place of beginning;
being sixty f-ei front on South Forest
street, snd one hundred and twenty feet
back. On which is erected ono two-story
frame store room, about 21x50 feet, with
one story ell ; one dwelling house 21x32
foot witli small ell ; one barn about 20x24
feet and wagon shed, and uccessary out
buildings.
Taken in execution and to bo sold as the
property of S. L. Leach, at tho suit of
llowarth & Dewhurst.
TERMS OF SALE. The following must
bo strictly complied with w hen the prop
erty is stricken down :
I. When the plaintilf or other lien cred
itors become the purchaser, the costs on
the writs must be paid, and a list of liens
including mortgage searches on tbe prop,
ertv sold, together with such lien ouulitnr'i
receipt for the amount of the proceeds of
tno sale or socii portion iiien-oi as no may
chum, must no lurnisiied the Mierin.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
3. All sales not settled immediately will
be continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of the
next ilsy, at which timo all property not
setiled for will again lie put up and sold at
tho expenso and risk rl the person to whom
lirsi sold.
See Punlon's Digest, Ninth Edition,
page 110, and Smith s Forms, page .M.
JOHN It. OSGOOD. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Ollice, Tionesta, Pa., Decomboi-
1, 1891.
Administrator's Notice.
17STATE OK A. COOK, lato of Harnett
J-i Township, I-orest Count v, deceased
Letters of administration upon tho above
named estate having been granted to tho
undersigned, all persons having claims
against the same, will present them for
pnvment, duly authenticated; and those
indebted thereto will please inuko linino
aiate payment to .
a. . i non,
T. 11. COOK,
Administrators
Cooksburg, Purest Co., Pa., Nov, M, 1SU1.
JORHNZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dcalor in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS
TIONESTA. PA.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OK
TIONESTA, - PENN
S. S. CAN FI ELD. PROPRIETOR.
Hood Stock, Good Can-luges and Hug
gics to Id upon the uiost rcusonuble terms,
lie will also do
JOB TEAMING!
All orders left ut the Post OIUco will
receive prompt attention.
tlUGUST MOtWK Jit.
of Iho linn of MORCK PRO'S,
OPTICIAUS,
Specialist in Errors of Itch action of the
Eye. Examinations free of charge.
WARREN, PEN N.
Dr. W F. CONN K US
EYE AND EAR Sl'RUEON,
M'COLLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA.
tiives special treatment to all diseases of
eye, oar, nosu and tiirout. Refracts and
Ills dcfiK-tive eyes aud furnishes specla
clca and eye glasses from ollice, securing
til of IVaiucs b.s well as glasses.
lilll
mop mima
NATURE'S COBBLE R. ,
I Repairing. Mending, Making tho Old
ana worn uut New.
WOP RALSAAf In mm nnr-f 1 nf frrvH
hoi and the bust gums, biiKm-sund ex-
peotnrant.- Known
producing it l iTPhinn:
Bleep, ana tvlicn tho
mind Is at ro,s it
af,tR nnturo Hod
heals the horly.
The healthful nnA me
dicinal proportion of t ha
tiop are well known.
Htp Ttalsam wlii cur
('otighfi, t'nlilfl, Am
lh tun. Snrn Thrnnf.
f Atinumntlnn. 11 r o n
chit and all Piilmnn
ftry Complnint. It nt
itiita to r:iw ttw- thiTui and
cli-ar the). mint of all mcrMil
nmttT. Mihtnt win tlnrl
the BALSAM excellent. tmtb
fur tnemnelvr anrt ehtmreii.
It cures when euro U potv
sih!e. Try It.
IT CURES the most nt-ah
bnrn cn-w, when all other
romedles hnve failed.
IT ALLAYS thn rock I m
tviln t rtltevesi the nunVrr
from that terrible Cougu wlicn cure
Is id toe oamncf.
If ymi nre troubled with Lunpr or Pulmonary
i complaints you should tako Hop Balsam.
Get a large bottle I Get a free sample
for 35 cents. at your druggists.
OatOINATCO AND COMKUNDtD f
Sick Heartache and relieve all the trouble Inci
dent to a bilious state of the nvHtem. mich ai
ijtiinsK. Nausea. Drowninefw IiiMttfss afu-r
eating, I'nln iu the Siile. c While their moM
remarkable success haa been shown In curing
ncnr1ncln yet Carter's I.itti.i Livrr Phj
an' equally valuaMe (n Constipation. ciiriiisT
and preventing this annoying comiilaint. while
thev alo correct all disorder of the stomach,
fdtmulato the liver and regulate the bowel.
Even if tney only cured
Aehe they would be almost priceleaa to thoae
who RiifTer from this distressing complaint: .
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
thev will not be willing to do without them.
ACH
is tho bane of so many lives that here Is rhre
make our great boast. Our pills curs it
wliilo oth-.-rs ilo not.
Cornell's I.irn.s Liveh Tiu-s are Tery small
and very casv to take. One or two pills niaku
a d'MO. They are strictly vegetable and it
not cripeor purge, but by their gentle action
please nil who use them. In vials at 2f cents;
live for f I . Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CASUS XIDlcmS CO., Hew Tort
Hit Small Soss. Small Fries.-
H
0
9
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LATEST DF.SHaS!
And nt prices that nro within the reach of
everyone. Come and look them over
beliuo you buy.
H. J. HOPKINS & CO,
-sicrt'! 1
.p 'V w w -
The Superb tjualities of our Two Dollar
Mats are only beginning to be known.
These Hats are giiaiaiilecd not to break,
ami have no poisonous dyes iu Iho sweat
bauds. So our customers will have in
sore heads. We give just as correct a
litylo for as lor $T.U0.
NO JAY STYLES
Hut only tho well known and correct
shapes of Youiosn. Dunlup, Knox
aud Miller.
V rices fri.oo, f Ao0, f:l.00 and f:l.H
Mail orders promptly lllled.
McCUEN A: SIMON,
Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers, Mod
erate 1'ricc Store,
33NKNKCA STREET. OIL CITY, I'A.
" TUIAIi I.1T.
List of causes si t down for trial iu (he
Cuiir. of Common Picas of Forest County,
lVnusvlvanlu, commencing on iho Third
Monday of Decern ber, H!I :
1. S. "Kasier vs. James C. Welsh, No..
Ilo, May Term, lv. .Summons In aa
kiimpit. li. Walter J. Whito vs. David Mint., No.
7, February Term, lsnl. Summons ilk.
uction of trespass.
;i. Empire Lumber Company, Limited
vs. West Hickory I lurdwood Cotnpuuv,
N.j. n, May Term, Is'.il. .Summons in
assumpsit.
i. Manning Hios, vs. J. II. Dingman and
A. 1 1. Daie, No. U, May Tel in, Iwil
Summons in a.-iiuipsit.
S. N. S. Foreman . J, II. Dingman
and A. 11. Dale, No, tii, Septemlau- Turin,,
tniil. Summons iu assumpsit.
Altiwl, CALVIN M. ARNER,
I'i'otlionotitry,
Tiouesta, l",, November l'ji.
74
i
n fA. no -a.-u I nf i-i! rirliirmutu m
I OatOINATCO AND COMKUNDtD f I
I A. D. RICE & SONS, PortvllleJY H
CARTEt?S
f IVER
II PILLS.
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JDO