) THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1802. BOROUGH OFFICERS. nnrjmn.J. E. WimiIc. CXiuncilmrn North ward. It. M. Her man, Patrick Joypf, W. A. Grove. South ward, 8. II. Haslet, Kli lloloman, A. II. Date. JnHhreii of the Peace .f. F. Proper, S. J. Setloy. Oonxtnolc nnt Ool lector S. S. Canflold. Srhont Jlireetar O. W. Robinson, A. n. Kelly, E. L. Davis, D. 8. Knox, D. W. Clark, J. T. Rrennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Wither of Omirrenn O. F. Krunn. Mf.irer of Senite Harry A. II Att Amnly S. 8. Tciwi.Rn. Pi evident .fti'tqe CHAni.ra IT. Notks. Aimniat Jndnei- John H. Whitk, C. V. I'r.Atuc. Treminrer 3n. R. IlAonnnTT. PrnthJnotnry, Relitter & Recorder, Ac. CAt.VIN M. AUNKR. sherd?. John R. Osnonn. f?i'nnnionrra O. K. Lkdrbur, Jas. McInTYnr:, Tiiimp Kmbit, (Invntff t!iiperintcni1mtlr.o. W. Kgrr. Ihtri!t Attorney P. M. Clahk. Jury Oommttsioner Jon N. IIkat.t, It. W. r.IIITON. Otnnty .SnrrrjiorS . F. Pnormt. Onronrr 1. W. Ci.akk. Coiivty Auditor W. W. Thomas, J. A. Dawsou, R. Fr.YjfK. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, T. O. S. of A., meet every Monday (ve rting In A. O. V. W. H nil, Proper A Doutt block. FRED. INFIELD, Pres. J. J. LANDERS, It. 8. TIOKEBTA LODGE rr 5WZ 1. O. ot U. li'. MEETS every Tuesday avonlng, at 8 o'clock, in the Lnrivn Room lit Par t ridge's Hall. Con fern the Inltlntory de gree the first Tuesday night of ench month; first decree tho second Tuesday nights sei-ond decree the third Tuesday ulirht; third dogreo the fourth Tuesday IliL'llU A. II. DALE, N. O. J. II. FONE3, Sec'v. ' 27-tf. l.VIKEST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., I Meets every F rii! Idav evening in A. O. U, W. Hall, Proper A Doutt block, Tionesta. .1 am. .:ain v lr.i.u, m. w . .1. R. CLARK, Recorder. APT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274. (J. A. R. Mwta on the first Wednesday In each month, In Odd Fellows Hull, Tlonosta, Pa. j , n. .ui'.., uommautior. f1APT. OEORGK STOW CORPS, No. V- 137. W. R. C. meet first and third Wednesday evening of each month. In A. O. U. W. Iiu!l, Proper A Doult block, Tio tiosta, Pa. Mrs. C. C. RT1MRKRC1F.R, Pres't. Mm. ANNA PROPER, Scc'y. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS fur Forest County. A. E. iStoni-eiphor M. D., President : J. W. Morrow M. I)., Secretary s J. R. Siggins M. D Treasurer. The Hoard will meet In Dr. Morrow's nfllce, Tionesta. on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. ni. P M.CLARK, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, t nun - in i t OfTlee corner of Elm and Rrldgo Struts, J ni ... Also nvjent for a numlier of r lUblo Fire Iiikiirmii'tf CmiiKnies. I.' U DAVIS. J J. A ATTO U X E Y- AT- LA W, Tlonesta. Pa. CulleetioiiH made In tliia anil u.ljoinluji count lea. F. RIIVIIEY, J . ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W, Tioiiesia. Forest County Pa. p"K MULE, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, lllec in Keplor Work, Room 9, Tlonesta, rn. I A WRENCH HOUSE, Tlonesta, Pa.. J Jiitls Sl-.awkev, Proprietor. This tisuse Is centrally located. Everything ' wand vtll ftii'iiislnnl. Siieiior Ac ntuodntionn and strict attention piven Mesfs. Vegetables anil Fruits of all ds served in their sesson. Sample n for Commercial Agents. 5NTIML HOUSl'H Tionesta, Pa., O. C. Drnwnoll. Proprietor. This is a ' house, nnd has just lieen fitted up lor . u.-ciiiiinmlatKm ot the puiillc. a ior i of the patrotiniro of the i.ublic is soliC' I. 4-ly. JREST HOTEIf, West Hickory, Pa.. . Jacob Render, Proprietor. This hotel but recently htui completed, is nicely lished throughout, :tnt olfors the finost most e iml'ui table uccoiunrKlationa to its and the traveliuK Jiublic. Rates llllUlllH. IS. SUiC.lNS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon it Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. W. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, n of Armstrong county, having located 'itriesta is prepared to attend all pro ionat calls promptly and at all hours. 'o a nl residence two doors north of ronce House. O Hire hours 7 to K A. ud 11 io 12 m. j a to a and 01 to7J r. Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 61 p. M. may-18-81. F. T. NASOX, PHYSICIAN , SURGEON, , . TIONESTA, PA. Oflb'A mi 11 in St rent, falls nttjiiiiled tn promptly day and night. CIIAS. II. DAVIS. DEN fAL SURGEON, i'.lm street, Tionesla, Pa. Does all work in the line of modern dentistry, and guarantees satisfaction. MAY, PAUK A CO., HANKERS. Corner of Elm .v Wainut Sts., Tionesta, I'a., ltanK or liiMcouut anil Ucposit. In terest allowed on Time Depotiits. Codec t tions made on ull the Principal points of , lue u. B. v diiecuous twuictiea. pUIL. KMERT, FANCY ROOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop In Rei'k building next to Smear- laugh .t Co.'h store. Is prearcd to do all Ind or ciiHtom work Irom the fluest to e uoarscht and guaraiitcca his work to ve perfect ittttiHf'Hrtion. Prompt atten civen tt niHiuling, and prices as rca ble an ti ist class work can bo done for. JAS. T. DItENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND KALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OK TUB SAME. Church anil Sshbntti Mrbool. Presbyterian Snblmth School at 9:45 a. m. I M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumbertter. Preachliifi in'lha F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at tho usual hour. Kev. F. F. Shoup, PiiMor. Services in the Presbytorlan Church every rSnbbath morning and evening, Rev." J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yeeteiday 60. To-day completes the fifth consecutive week of good sleighing in these parts. Mrs. Frank Amslcr of Pittsburg, is visiting hor mother, Mrs. G. S. Hunter. Ftod cheap as drugs I Corn and Oats chop $1.00 per 100 pounds, at Robinson's Capt. J. M. Clapp of Washington, D. C, gave tho ItKrcm.iCAN a pleasant call yesterday. It required $24 worth of soap to clean tho clothes of tho prisoners in Jefferson county's jail during the past year. A dirty lot, evidently. Frank Thomson, one of the clerical force of Hopkins & Co., went borne Mon day to nurse a dose of sciatic rheumatism, from which lie has been suffering for sev eral days past. In tho notice calling a meeting of the Prohibition county committee last week ii error occurred in the date, which should have been WednesVlay, Instead of Thursday, Feb. 24th. Next to getting married, probably tho most important duty tho ordinary man has to perform in a life-time is to run for a bottle of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup when tho baby has the croup. Mrs. Shaler, of Kilo, Mercer county, mother of Prof. F. R. Shafer, teacher of first room of East Hickory school, and Mrs. John Rhodes, ot Nowinansvillo, died nt her homo on Sunday last. licv. A. T. Sagor, who was conduct ing F. M. rovival soi vices nt Newmans villo, was obligod to close tho luoctings for a time on account of the serious ill ness of Mrs. Sagor. She is improving now, her friends will bo pleased to learn, Messrs. Dovard & Landers have set tho machinery in tholr handle factory in motion and are turning out a nico quality of work. They proposo to lo well stock ed up for Iho summer's run, and will doubtless make things hum right along. Mr. Win. Hood last week roturned from a seven week's visit with friends in the west, hero lie enjoyed Ills sty won derfully, particularly with hit uncle, and our old typho friend, Samuel Hood, whom ho reports well nnd hearty at his advanced age. Thus far, the groundhog has been "in it," as regards tho weather, only about half the time. The advertised cold wavo came in time this week to save tho sleigh ing hereabouts, so at this writing, the slipping is lully as good ns it lias been at any time. I cheerfully recommend Salvation Oil for chilblains nnd sprains. Wo have test ed it at home for these troubles, and three applications gavo entire relief in each case. It's the bow) liniment. J. J. Norfolk, (of J. J.' Norfolk A Bro.,) 00 S. Charles St., Haltiinoro, Md. Vick's Floral Guido for 1892 is at hand, and was never more beautiful, oven Tor this elegant catalogue No lover of tlowers or the garden can nti'ord to be without, since it costs but 10 cents to se en io a copy. James Vick's Sons, Roches ter, N. Y., is tho address. The chap who discovered the express Ion "in it," should hnvo a monument when he peters out. It tits in a hundred places where no other expression would suit, and at the paragraphcr is helped over many hard places hyj their uso, the two littlo words may truly bo said to be "in it." The reading room of Iho W. C. T. U., and Y. W. C. T. U., will be open to the public on tho evenings of Tuosday, Friday and Saturday of each week, under ti e charge of Mrs. Nora Soigle. All are cor dially invited to enjoy tho privllego of reading the monthly periodicals and lead ing papers of the land. There will be a missionary meeting liold in the Free Methodist church Tues day evening, Feb. 10th, at 7:TO o'clock, in cliargo of Rov. J. G. Torrill of Chicago, Assistant Missionary Secretary, accompa nied by Rev. C. N. Taylor, Miss Rosa Myers, Miss Emma Hillmun, and Miss Anna Jones, Missionaries, who are on their way to Africa and India. The meet ing will be of interest to all. Republicans should not forget that next Tuesday is tho day set for electing delegates to the National and State Con ventions for this county. A board will be orgauizod, separate from the regular Feb ruary election board, which will receive the votes of Republicans as to thulr choice of candidates. There is no opposition to either Mr. Cook or Mr. Osgood, yet we trust each will receive the compliment of a good vote wherever an elx-tion is held. The case of C. A. Hill vs. Tlonesta township, in which the plulntiH' got a ver dict for damages to a horse injured on the road leading from the depot to Jamiesou Hats, In the courts ol this county, and from which the township appealed, was reversed by tho Supreme Court on the ground of contributory negligence. The decision was made some time ago, but it was only a few days ago that the litigants were made aware of the particular point on wmcu me lower court was reversed. For some reasou unexplained, that busy and prolific, little pest, the English sparrow, is uoi so numerous as he was a few years ago. An exchange observes that for tho last year or two a big, noisy (lock or triune birds has " "relv seeu Rosetta, wife of Louis Welngard, who resides on his farm near Stewarts Run, Harmony township, died at her homo on Moudav, Feb. 8, 1M92, after nn illness of more than a year. Her mniden name was Etnlck, nnd sho was jolnod In mnrrfago with Mr. Welngard Sept. 20, 1886, to whom he has been a faithful and loving wife. Resides tho husband, one child, aged about 18 months, survives her. She was In her Soth year. The funeral servlcos will bo conducted to-morrow at Mt. Zion Church, German Hill, at 2 p. m. Mr. Georgo W. Warden, for so many yoars with Wheolor A Diiscnbury at Hickory, as book-keeper, clerk and gen eral manager of affairs at their extensive lumber plant, expects, we understand, to sever his connection with the Arm about the first of April and locate in California. Doubtless tho firm parts with Mr. Wardon with much regret, and will go far before they get another who will proporly fill his place, while the community will lose a citizen universally popular, and whoso decision to depart will be unwelcome news to all. Mr. J. J. Brooking, who enjoys a very favorable acquaintanceship here, hns pur chased and assumed control of the Weekly News, of I.nRue, Ohio, a handsome, newsy seven-column paper, the first number under his management having reached this office Mr. Brooking is a practical printer, a first class newspaper man, and a thoroughly reliable gentleman who will grow in popularity with acquaintance. If tho poople in his locality will give him tho support h.9 deserves they will find they have made an acquisition to their citizen ship which they will never have reason to regret, and we congratulate them on tholr good luck. All money paid out for school purposes is well Invested. It's a duty nnd a privi lege on tho part of all to pay into the school fund. The Bradford Era remarks in this connection : "The duffer who pro testa against paying school taxes because ho has no children to send to school, is the vory one who should pay. The man who is hammering away every day of his life to rear the coming Americans has his hands full enough to feed them, and It wouldn't be a bad idea if the n.an who is not taking a hand in keeping tho country supplied with men and women should pay all the expeusos of educating those sup plied by some one not so penurious." OniTUAUT. . MRS. SARAH KEILL. Mrs. Sarah Neill died very suddenly Thursday evening, Feb. 4, 18i)2, at tho res idence of her son-in law, A. J. Siggins, West Hickory, Pa. Mrs. Neiil was the daughter of Mr. Joseph MoCaslln, and was born in Pleas autvillo, Pa., March 7, 1815, and most of Iter life was spent in that vicinity. She was first married to Mr. Robert McCrum, who lett throo children : Mr. J. J. Mc Crum and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Titus ville, and Mr. Win. McCrum of Chicago. Sho was also married to Mr. John Neill, to whom two children were born : Mr. T. A. Neill, and Mis. A. J. Siggins of West Hickory, with whom Mrs. Neill bad made her home during the past thirteen years. The funeral services were held in the Noil I town Presbyterian Church, of which the deceased bad been a meinbor all her life, on Saturday afternoon last. Tho house was well filled by a large number of her former friends and relatives, among them ber only surviving brotlior, who held hor in fond remembrance. She was a no ble, Christian woman, and beloved of all who knew ber. Rev. McAninch of this placo, officiated at the funeral. MRS. DORCAS WKANT. Mrs. Dorcas Weant, died at the homo of her sons, in Tionesta township, Fob. 9, 1S!U, at 9 o'clock p. m., after a very brief illness. Had sho lived until the 2!th day of this month she would have been 72 years of ago. Mrs. Weant was born in Rahrda, Kur- liessen, Germany. She was twico mar ried, her first husband being Ferdinand Smearbaugh. Of this union two sons survive, Jacob and William Smearbaugh. Her kocond marriage wus w ith Nicholas Weant, who, with one son, Georgo, sur vi vos. Though not strong for several years past, her general health was fairly good for one of her age, nnd her lost illness was of brief duration. On Friday of lost week sho paid a visit to ber only surviving sister, Mrs. Blum, of German Hill, who is seriously in at this writing While there she was taken 111 and came home on Sabbath and immediately took her bed. nut up to wiuiln a tew hours or nor death there was nothing in ber condition to ex cite the leust alarm or doubt of her recov ery. She liciran to sink rapidly toward eveninu. uowevor. ana snortiy alter w o 'clock her spirit took us nignt. Of her character as a good and noble woman it is needless to speak to thime who knew her in life. When but a child she commended her heart to the Master. being continued in the Reformed Church at age of 14 years. From that day to her dying nour nor every trust ana comiort wus Hi tier Havlor, to whom suo overlook' od for guidance and support. Surely a true cnristian lias gone to ner reward. According to present arrangements funeral services will be held at the I'res byterian church, to-morrow, Thursday, at III a. ui. interment in rtiversiae Cemetery Stewarts Run. The sleighing is quite good right in this Immediate neighborhood. Tho sick in tliis placo are all on the mend. Rev. liieiiuan came out to attend tho protracted meeting here last Saturday nvonimr. but had to return home Sabbath on account of a very bad cold he had contracted. We had a regular old-fashioned meeting last night. Souls were saved, and a good tiuio was had by all. A primary wus held at West Hickory last Saturday, but few at tended. Nominations for township offices were made. Mrs. Herring, of PUasant- ville, is visiting hero, and attending the meeting at the church. F. E. McU-alf hail a slight attack of tho grip, but has it broken up. Mrs, Manross, whom we mentioned as going to Erie some tune ago. is moving her goods to that place and will make her future home there. This neighborhood lose a family of good citi xeus. Gib Thomson, whom we Allen tioued as going back to Chicago a week ago, is still here on account of a sore arm, Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Hogg, visited Mrs. It's parents on Goodwill Hill last Satur day and Sabbath. Mrs. Alice .ahniscr and her father, Mr. lluines, formerly of tliis place but now of Kellcttville, visited trlentls hero last week. their laces took familiar and we were glad to see them. Come again and stay longer. Some say the groundhog saw his shadow here, or ralhur could if lie had been out. Accord ing to thai mid the report from othr loe wiuUtrl HartieK Township. This time wo send In our "specimen of band-writing" from the original part of Forest County. This used to be a pine lumber region, but at present it Is so hcin locky (guess your paper will stand the strain of a now word) that a letter written here has a decided tendency to resolve Itself into a bunch of literary nplint.irs, as It were. There Is considerable activity In tho lumber business along this part of tho Clarion. At the various timber landings along the Clarion, in Barnett, there will be put In this winter, if snow permits, about 700,000 feet of square timber, dis tributed nearly as follows: at Cooksburg, 200,000, pine ; at Maplo Creek, 300,000, all hemlock except 15 or 20 thousand ; at Clarlngton and in tho near vicinity, 150, 000, pi no, on k nnd hemlock; at nil other places, 50,000, pino, oak and hemlock. The greater part of it is already hauled. Thero will bo some sawed lumber also, but not a great deal. cooKsDtrno. A. Cook's sons havo built a first class planing mill just below tho saw-mill, on Thorn's Run. Burt Cook, Esq., lias built a very nice house which be will oc cupy tho coining rummer. It l.i supplied with water in every room. Tho wator is brought from the Indian Spring, as it is called, in pipes. The school Is under the management of Mrs. Phil. Cook, who is very popular with pnpi'.s nnd patrons. -The P. O. S. of A.'s have built a ball. -Rev. Brown held a meeting here re cently, has organized a class, and the town has preaching every two weeks, Frank Fitzgorald lost a horse on the Coleman Hill not long ago. His teamster w as haul ing logs down the hill on double sleds. The hill is steep and the road narrow. At tho top of the hill he put on a rough-lock. but it came off soon after as the sled went down over a short steep pitch in the road. The neck-yoke broke and the sled run up oil tho hor.108, throwing one down and in flicting such injuries that It was necessary to kill the animal. Mr. Pierce is stock ing the mill at the mouth of Coleman Run. He will put In 2,000,0)0 probably. A great deal of the stock will be Bawod into boat stuff to be worked up on tho scaffold there. -Mr. Whitinoro holds sway at the Fitz gorald school as "master," thero. RKDCLYFKE. Tho Maplo Crook Lumber Company is running its mill right along. The product is being hauled to tho mouth 'of Maple Creek, where some of it will be built into boats, some rafted and run, some loaded Into boats and run. The company will build a big lot of boats the coming season on the scaffold at Maple Cieek. The com pany is putting in some logs at the mouth of Maple Creek and will likely either put in a small mill of their own or havo some body else do so to cut out their stock there. Wash Hall has been very sick with bilious fever but is now recovering. The company has built and now occupies a fine new storo building. Rev. Brown has closed a successful revival at Green wood. This placo has a good Sunday School, and church services by the M. E.'s and the U. P.'s. Mr. Lewis teaches the school at Greenwood, and Miss Work the one at Redclyffe. Mrs. Dotson, near Black's Corners, who was born In 1802, died throe weeks ago. A 13-year-old son of David Uefl'ron, who lives on the Ty lersburg road, near Cooksburg, died two weeks ago. Mrs. Geo. Suydor, who lived here, died two week ago, CL A KINGTON. The town hero keeps on about the same as it used to do. Morris Coon is legally installed now as postmaster at this place. Thero is daily mail from Rrookville, from Boech Bottom, and from Vowinckol. William Rover lost a good horso a few days since; it dropped dead on tho road, hitched with its mate to a load of timber. Heart disease was likely tho cause. A week ago now (Feb. 6th) our sleighing left us; at least a'ong tho creek and on most of the bills round us. The creek closed up with ice for the second time this winter on January 20th. The schools hero are progressing nicely under the care of A. B. Mathers, who presides in the up per room, and of Miss Winnio White, who has charge of the primary department. Shippcn Brothors will put in 2,000,000 of stock at their mill this winter. They will got through on their lot this coining sum mer. Tho lumber is hauled to Button wood Eddy over a tram road operated by a direct application of horse-power. At Buttonwood they will have 1,000,000 of sawed lnmbor to run on the Spring rise. All their lumbor is floated to Louisville, where thoy own and operate two lumber yards doing both a wholesale and a retail business. Recently from thelr.yards there thoy tilled one bill amounting to 18,000. They will build 2G flat-boats at Millstone this summer coining. Speaking of boat building thero will be quite a lot of them built at the scaffolds in Barnett during the suinmor should the price permit it. Win. Maze and wife have isauod invita tions for the celebration of their silver wedding. Here's wishing thoy may live to celobiate their golden wedding. It was with surprise and sadness that tho neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Pcarsall here hoard of the death of their little son Wayne. They all remember and speak of him as a vory bright, intelligent, manly little fellow, a boy who was of a very friendly disposition and possessod of very winning ways. The parents have the sympathy of all the people here in their old homo, in their very sad bereave ment. KLHKWIIKItK. Two miles from Clarlngton at Clear Creek there will go in 100,000 feet hem'ock square timber, 2,000,000 feet of logs, and 60,000 feet of pine square timber. Farther up and just below Millstone 1 00,000 of hemlock square timber is uoing In. This will be run to Gardiner's Eddy on the Clarion and there sawed, most (if it being used iu bout-building. Above Millstone at the mouth of Wyukoon Run there will be 140,000 of hemlock and 1,400,000 of sawed Himlicr. (in up and at Spring Creek considerable timber will go in. Above that there will not bo much it is likely. Taken altogether there will not be nearly so much run out of the Clarion as last year, at least so it looks when the wholo field is carefully looked over. UN ALLY. We bad quite a nice visit over in Bur netta real pleasant time at least on our side of the case, and we hope it was recip rocal. We could make much personal mention of a pleasant character and would like to do so, but we don't, 'cause, you see, 1- -hmun, and for a er we've occu- sw y,'l a . . . . . NEWSY K0TES. One of our exchanges tolls of an old lady who, ss she got on a railway train a few days ago, began to cough violently and remarkod: "Guess I'm gettin' this here 'grab' that's a goin' about." Samuel B. GriflRh, recoiver of the Sandy Lake Mutual Benefit Association, says there is no hope of a dividend for the sur viving members of the concern. The books of the organization are still missing and its affairs are in a langlo. The executive commissioner of Pennsyl vania has issued a notlco to intending ex hibitors that tho Pennsylvania building will bo used for historical and special ex hibits only, that tho commercial and man ufacturing exhibits will bo classified in the main building without regard to states; and that applications for space must be made accordingly. It is desired that application be made as early as possible, and through the Pennsylvania commis sioners. Blank applications will bo fur nished by the commissioners of this state. There will be twelve great departments and exhibits will be appropriately classi fied. The burning of the Hotel Royal in New York City Sunday morning last, was a disaster appalling In horror. Five persons are known to have been killed and sixty nine are missing ; 1 "lition twenty-four received moro or less serious injuries. Ono hundred and seventy-nine persons were in the building at tho time. The flames sprend with almost incredible rapidity, and a few minutes after they were discov ered the hotel was a seething mass of flames. It was only with the greatest dif ficulty that the guests were rescued. Sev eral lost their lives by jumping from the windows, being dashed to pieces on the pavoment below. Search for bodies thought to be iu the ruins has not been completed, and tho loss of life cannot yet be accurately estimated. List of Letters Remaining in Tionesta, Pa., post offico, February 1, 1892: P. J. Litlo, II. Westfall, Arthur Slaugh, Will Ollis, Miss Lizzie Wilson (2), Miss Mertio Wilson (2), Miss Myrtle Wilson, Gill Lougie. When calling for above please say "advertised." D. S. KNOX, P. M. FOR SALE. One Saw Mill, with one 45-horse power boiler, 25 horse power engine 12x16, one gang edger. Everything complete. Mill at Pebble Dell, od Tionestu Valley R. R. Address, Wilson & Wagner, Byromtowo, Forest Co., Pa. McDonald Production is Uolup Dowu, And tn make times average Ii. J. Hopkins & Co. will sell 150 Ore-test oil for 7 cents per gallon. 2t MARRIED. REID -KIESTER. By F. F. Edinger, Esq., at tho bouse of Robert Scott, St. Petersburg, Pa., John C. Reld, of Clar lngton, Forest Co., and Klmira Kiostor, of Licking township, Clarion county. VAIL-ROBINSOX. Iu South WostTp., Warren Co., Pa., Jan. 20, 1892, at resi dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Robinson, by Rev. Mr. Smith, Mr. Henry W. Vail of West Hickory, and Miss Verna G. Robinson, of Pincville. DIED. PEARSALL. At Grove City, Mercer county, Pa., Feb. 1, 1802, of membrano oiis croup, Wayne C., son of J. B. and M. A. Pearsall, agod 5 years. SHERIFF'S SALE. B Y VIRTUE of a writ of Testatum Veudi. Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of McKean Coun ty, Pennsylvania, and to me dirocted, thore will be exposed to sale by public vendue or outcrv, at tho Court House, in the Borough of Tionesta, Pa., on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, A. D. 1802, at 1 o'clock p. m.. the following doscribod real estate, to-wit : LEWISP. ROSS vs. S. L. LEACH, Tes,. tatuni Venditioni Exponas to Forost County, No. 11(1, December 'form, 1801. C. L. Covell and A. P. Huey, Attor neys. Alt the rlghf, titlo, interest and claim o( tho defendant of, in and to all that certain lot situated in Marienville, Jeuks Town Bhip. Forest County, Pennsylvania: being known as lot No. Ul, in Bevier section of town property in Marienville, surveyed by Jos. B. Caulwell ; beginning at a post at southwest corner of South Forest Street and a 20-fiKt alley; thenco along south side of said alley west 120 feet to east sido of northern extension of Merchant's alley ; thenco south sixty fed to northwest comer of lot No. 22; thence east along the north sido of lot No. 22, 120 feet to west side of South forest Street; thence north along said street sixty feet to the placo of begin ning. Being sixty feet front 011 South Forest Street and one hundred and twenty feet back, on which is erected one two story frame store room, about 24x50 with one story ell, one dwelling 24x32 feet with small ell, one barn about 20x24 feet, and wagon shed, and necessary outbuildings. Taken iu execution and to be sold as the property of S. L. Leach, at the suit of Lewis P. Ross. TERMS OF SALE. Tho following must be strictly complied with whon the property is stricken down : 1. When tho plaintiff or other leln cred itors becomo the purchaser, the costs 011 the writs must be paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop el ty sold, together with such lien credit or's receipt for the ".mount of tho pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as ho may claim, must bo furnished the Sheriff. 2. Ail bids must bo paid In full. 3. All sales not sullied immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. 111., of the next day, at which time all property not settled foi will again lie put up ami sold at the expense and risk of tho person to whom first avid. See Purdou's Digest, Ninth Edition, page 418 and Smith's Forms, page :tM. JOHN R. OSGOOD, Kherilf. SherilTs Office, Tionista, Pa., January 30, 1802. TUo Cliftao Olroulur WltaSUrl Mrsiltilnrki Wsrrnnli-il l ubrtakl lo 11 i.i siHiti i'itii'N.ir riiKr CHASE 1URUIME MFG. CO., Orang, Mitt. NOTICE. Notiee Is hereby given that the final accoi ' 'er, Assigne", . tho ' Miutx. has iw EREW To savo the people of Forest county the trouble of going away for their clothing, we havo opened A - BRANCH - STORE, In tho mmmm wmmm (Opposite Bovard's Drug Store), in which we shall keep at all times a complete line of READY MADE & CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING, HATS ASD CAPS, I UHMSII I.CJ C.OOIS, AND BOOTS & SHOES. The latter goods aro from the well known bouso of F. M. STEPHENSON, Lam bcrton Block, Oil City, and tho slock will be kept up to tho standard of tho main store. Below we give a few prices which we dofy our competitors to equal. JIBSiVS AM) YOUTH'S SACK SUITS! Lot Regular Cut N o. Price. to. ".il.l, Cotton Worsted, $3.00 $1.50 7830, Unions, 7.00 6.00 7864, Unions, 7.00 fi.00 6518, Unions, 7.00 6.50 7824, Hair Line Cossimero, 10.00 0.541 7801, Victory. 10.00 7.00 7701, Black Cheviot, (Dom.), 0.00 7.00 7704, Union Cashmere, 11.00 7.00 7870, Union Ca-wluierc, 11.00 7.00 7853, Worsted, 0.50 7.50 7825, Scotch Mixture, 12.00 10.00 7800, Bluo Cheviot, (Dom.), 12 00 10.00 8237, Heavy weight, al" wool, 12.00 0.00 7838, Scotch Tweed, 12.00 8.50 7831, Victory. 12.00 9.50 7802, Worsted. 12.0C 8.25 7812, Fancy Worsted, 12.(0 0.00 7tW, Fancy Worsted, 12.00 10.00 Three and Four Button Clay Worsted Cutaway Suits, Prince Albort Suits, Full Dress Suits, and everything in the lino which we bandlo in OH City. Men's nnd Youth's Overcoats and Ulsters ! Lot No. ROWS, Men's Ulstors, 8192, Mon's Ulstors, 8297, Men's Ulsters, Regular Cut Price. to. $(i.00 f'l.OO 10.00 8.00 15.00 12.00 Men's Overconts in Meltons, Beavers, Kersoys, Cheviots, Chinchillas, and Patent Beavers ranging in price from $4.00 to $27.00 and which we are selling here at from 10 to 30 por cont, loss than regular prices. Hero, the same as In our Main Storo the CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT will bo a Main Feature. As is well known by our former patrons our stock of CHILDREN'S CLOTHING is unsurpassed outside of largo cities, HATS Aft I) CAPS. Hats aud Cups originally worth from $1.00 to $5.00 will be closed out at prices ranging from 25 cents to $2.00. The reason we are making such a cut in this department Is that a good many of them are a little out of stylo and wo wish to clean up tho stock. Tht stock of FURNISHING GOODS embraces everything carried by first class Furnishers, and at prices iu Iho same proportion as tho clothing. Wo havo marked tliis stock nt goods, in a great many coses, at prices lower than the same goods can bo manufactured for to-day for the purioso of reducing our stock and realizing CASH on sam", and request everybody to cull and examine tho goods and Judge for yourself as to values. We aro satisfied we can nuit you in quality and price if you will con'ie in and give us a chance and if we soli you ono of our suits we feel sure you will come and sou us again when iu neod of anything iu our line. BOOTS & SHOES ! In connection witli our Brunch Store Mr. F. M. Stephenson, of Oil City, has put in a stock of Roots, Shoos, and Rubber Goods. Mr. Stephenson dis s not intend to be undersold by anybody, so if you are I need of anything ill his line cull and see him. He is selling Mon's Rubber Boots at $1.00 a pair, Ladic' Rubbers at 20 and 25 cents. Children's Rubbers at 10 cents. His stock of Men's lal her Hoots ho is closing nut regardless of cost. In Ladies Footwear he can supply you with a shoe ut any juice you may mention. No trouble to show goods and ipioto prices at F. M. Stephenson' Shoe Department of our Blanch Store. NOTE. Tho Terms of SaloareONE PRICE and STRJCTLY CASH. CHAS. F. BLACK & CO., iioi.r.Ji.ix TIONESTA, Buffalo : Store! D. BARNETT, Manager. The entire stock of DRY - GOODS, - CLOTHING, itooT.s a Miora, xotiox.s, ji:wi:liiy, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &C, Lato tho property of David I5arnet - ho hamn' EIRE Lot No. 7998, 8050, 8284, 7007, 7575, 780A, 78!lo, 7994, 8282, 8147, 8040, 7997, Regular Price. Cut to. Ilenvv welirht Rluo Middlesex, $14.00 Homespun, 14.00 4-button sack, round corners, 14.00 Imp. Black Cheviot, 17.00 Sawyer Cassimere, 18.00 Fancy Strlpo Worsted, 10.50 Silk iiraid Iwmnd Chev., 17.00 u.oo 11.00 11.00 14.50 15.00 14.00 14.50 Mraigiil iront bound Cheviot, Double breasted fancy Cheviot, Double breasted fancy Cheviot, Double breasted smooth 18.00 15.50 22.50 19.5r 23.00 20.00 Clioviot. 18.00 English Worsted, 20.00 15.00 17.50 Txit No. 8388, Men's Ulsters, 2600, Boy's Ulsters, Regular Cut Price. to. (20.00 $10.00 10.00 14.00 iiuiimi.u, PEisrisr.
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