THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 181K2. BOROUGH OFFICERS. ItHrtjen J. K. Wrnk. ttotiHctlmrn North ware), R. M. Ilor innn. Patrick Joyce, W. A. drove. Smith ward, S. II. Haslet, Eli Holoman, A. II. Pule. .huiticeg of tht Peace I. F. Proper, 8. J. Sclley. 'ii- tfnntnhlt and Odferfor S. 8. Canfield. Selionl Director . W.- Robinson, A. n. Kelly. K. L. Dnvis, I), 8. Knox, D. W. Clark, J. T. Drennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. .Vninherof Contrreitx O. F. Kninns. ifemher of Senate Harry A. Ham,. Aiemlily S. H. Tiivlkh, I'm.ri.trnt .arfVe CliARl.KS H.Xotkh. Ancinte Jmtget John II. Whitr, C. W. CLARK. Treitnrcr Ja. H. IIaooriity. Prnlhon.ota.rv, fletiiater & Recorder, &c. Calvin M. Arnkii. iheritr.Jaux K. Osooon. mnJoMri c. K. Lkokbiir, Jas. MrlwTTnn, Philip Rmht. 0Nnfy Superintendent d r.a. W. K Enn. Piitrlrt Attorney P. M. Clarr-. Ji'ry rViminfMiouei-s Joim N. IlKAT.t, It. W.UtTlTON. (mnt Surveyor .1. F. Fbopkr. Coroner D. VV. Clark. Vnuvti Auditor W. W, TnoMAS, J. A. I) a whom, R. Fly UN. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. 8. of A., moots every Monday ve nino in A. O. U. v, Unll, "Proper Doutt block. FRK.n. INFIELD, Pros. J. J. LANDERS, II. 8. tiohesta LODGE No. 3(!!, Tr W- T O. Of O. H MEETS every Tuesday evening, nt 8 o'eloek, in the I,odge Room in Par tridge's Hail. Con lorn t lie initiatory do giro the first TucsOny night of" each month; first dogreo tho second Tnemlny tilfflit ; second degree the third Tuesday niirlit ; tlilrd degree tho fourth Tuesday night. A. II. DALE, N. O. J. II. FONF.S, Seo'y. 27-tr. IjViREST LODI1E, No. 184. A. O. V. W iippispvcrv r Tinny evening in n. w. u. W. Hall, Proper A Hon it block, Tionpsta. JAS. CANFIELD, M. W. J. R. CI., A UK, Recorder. Capt. nnomiK STOW POST, . No. 274, (I. A, R. M Tetn on tho first Wednesday In enpli in. with, in Odd Follow Hall, Ti'onestn. Pa. J. K. EDEN, Commander. i1PT. OEOROK 8TOW CORPS. No. 117. W. R. C. nippt nrt nnd third Wednemlav evening of eacli month, in A. O. IT. W. hall. Proper A Doult lilK-k, Tlo neiilit, Pa. Mr'. C. C. RUMRF.RI1F.II, Pres't. Mr. ANNA PROPF.K, Soc'y. "I J O A ft D of KXAMINIXO SUUO ICONS XJ for I'orCKt Conutv A. K , iStonerinher M. T., PrPMidPiit; .1. W, Morrow M. D..Hecretnrv J. It. H irit n M. IV, Treasurer. The Hoard will inept In lr. Morrow- otnee, Tloneata, on the tlilrd Wplneday of each mouth, at 10 o'clock, n. m. T) M.CIARK. 1 . ATTORN FY-AT-LAW. . and District Attuiinky, Ortlce eornor ol Kim nnd Ilridgo StrecU, TioneMa, Pa. "AN" P'tpdI for n number of reliable Fire InHiir.ince Cui!,iulei. J'J. L. DAVIS. ATTORN FY-AT-LA W , Tlouesta. Pa. C iliectioim mado In thin and udjoluinu rounlloa, ! F. HITCIIFY. I ATTOHNK Y-AT-LA W, ' Tionema, Forest County Pa. H. 1IIULK, ATTORN KY- AT-LAW, tillicoin Keilor lilock. Room 0, Tionestn, IV. IA'.VUKXCK JIOUSK, TionPKta, "vZ. J JiitU Shawkev, Proprietor. This hoHso is rentrally liH-ated. Kvervthins new and well furnished. Supeilor Ao e.i.nninilutinii and strict nttention piven 1 1 .thc.his. Vpgctable and Fruit of all kinds served in their season. Sample roo.n for Commercial A fronts. pRNTIUL HOt'Si:, Tionesta. PaT, V I O. C. Itrownoll. Proprietor. This is a new houso. and has just beii fitted up lor the Accommodation of tho public. A por tion of tho patronage of tho public is solic it od. 4tl-ly. 17ORKSr IIOTKL, West IIIckoTv, Pa7. Jacob Honder. Proprietor. This hotel lias but recently been completed, Is nicely furnished throughout, ami olVurs the finest nnd most e.mil'oi tulile accommodation to Kiiesta and the traveling public. Rates leiwnnalile. J IS. SKJOINS, m7d.7 Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGFON, ljt of Armstrong county, having loented In Tio"esta i prepared to attend all pro fessional call promptly and at all hours. Oltlceu.id residence two doors north of Lawrence House. Office hours 7 to 8 A. M., and 1 1 ,o 12 M. ; 2 to 3 hiiJ to 7 P. M. IS u inlays, D to 10 A. M. j 2 to 3 and 6J to71r. M. may-18-81. jjn. F. T. NASON, I'll YS1C1AN A sunnRox. TIONESTA, PA. Office on Elm Street. Calls attendod to promptly day and night. CHAS. II. DAVIS. DEN rAL SUROEOV. Klin Street, Tionerta, p. Doe all work in the line of modern dentistry, and guarantees satisfaution. MAY, PARK .fe CO., HANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Rank of Discount nnd Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions mado on all the Principal poiuta of the U. S. Collections solicited. piIIL. EM HUT, FANCY ROOT & SHOEMAKER. Shop ill Rock building next to Smear jaugh A- Co.' store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the lii.cMt to the coarsest and guarantee his work to Kivo perfect satisliiction. Prompt atten tion '.riven to mending, and prices as rea sonable us lirst class work can be tlouo for. tluausr Mquck Js. oftUo linn of MORCK liUO'S, OPTIOIAFS, Hpeelajist I Errora of "'--.., r - - JAS. T. BRENNAN, II HAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOITESTA, lEA.. PARTICULAR ATTENTION OIVKN TO THR PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS AND THK PAYMENT OFTAXES. ALSO TO THK PURCHASE AND HALE OF REAL KSTATK, AND TO THR RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE .SAME. t'bnrrh nnd Nnbbnih School. Presbyterian Salilmth School at 0:45 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. K. Church every Sab hath evening by Hew Rumborger. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath, evening nt the usual hour. Hev. A. T. Hagor, Pastor. Service in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning nnd evening, Kov. J. V. McAniiicli officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yestordny 60. Feed chenp a drug I Corn nnd Oats chop l. 00 per 100 pounds, nt Robinson's C. F. Black A Co.'s ovoreoats are cheap as a coat of paint and more of a pro' lection against the wind. It, At last accounts Mrs. Blum and Mr. (ioorgo Zuendel of German Hill, who ha-e lieen sick forsoino time, were some what better, A daughtor was born to Mr. nnd Mis, II. II. Jones of the Roro, on Feb. 10. Mr, Jones nnd the two eldest children have been quito sick, but all are now improving, Mis Kerr, teacher of Room No. 1, has been obliged to give up her school for a Tew days on account of sickness. Miss Naunio Morrow is filling her place for tho time being. -Court, which meets next Monday, promise to bo of tho regulation size nnd longevity. Six eases lire on., tin list, wlileli, if all are tried, wilt keep things In motion all week and maybe more, J. W. Landois represented Irwin Council, Royal Teniplnrs of Temperance, of this place nt tho annual mooting of tho State Grand Council, at Union City, last week. Joe reports an excellent timo. A public entertainment in honor of George Washington, will bo given by the 'llonrala schools at School Hall, on Frl uay evening, reu. lutu. A lino program has been prepared. All are cordially in vitcd to attend. At a recent mooting of the Hemlock Lumber Association held at Wi'liamsport It was agreed to restrict the output of hemlock to eighty por cent, of last vear's product, and to advance tho price fifty cents per thousand feet, "Johnny -Johnny, if you don't go In the houso this minute and get your over shoes, I II tell your mother." "Toll on then. I ain't a-p.irlng wo've thrown away our rubbers and taken to Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup, wo have." Noil to rhino, mnnuger of C. F. Itlack A Co.'s branch Moro in Tionesta, nrrlved hero Monday, and will resume his old position in tho storo here, preparing for the spring opening. A. G. Milts has been appointed manager of the Tionesta store Derrick. Mrs. h;imuel Clark nnd Mrs. S. J. Campbell departed for Now Matainorus Ohio, Monday evening, having received news ol the serious illness of their sister, Miss Liy..ie Howies. Another sister, Miss Anna Howies, diod at that placo last week ami was buried on Wednesday From tho llostou Keening Traiueripl of Feb. we learn that Mr. I,. II. Heaver. lermorly of this placo. has been promoted to tho position of ticket agont in tho olllce of tho New York A New England railroad at itnston. Herman's many friends here will feel pleased to hear of his success. I no ice on tlio back channel and at the mouth of Tionosta Creek Is in line condition. The young folks, and aoino of tlio olilcr ones too, are thoroughly enjoy ing tlio skating. Yesterday several of our gravest and most sedete men were ob served in the midst of a very exciting game or ''shinnoy," on the Ice at the mouth of the creek. B. M. McKutire, ex-County Treas iier of Clarion County, was arrested last Mon day, charged with cinbe..loineut of coun ty funds during his form of olllce.- A warrant is out also for tho arrest of D. Lawson, a prominent attorney, who was deputy under McEntiro and several of his predecessors. Thero is a shortage of over $3,000. Tho information is made by bondsmen. Republican primaries for tho nomina tion and election of National and Stato Delegates were held yesterduy. There being no opjosltion tlio vote nuturally was light. An election board was organized in the Sheriff's oHloo, whore tho Republican voters of tho Boro and township deposited their ballot. For National Delegate A. W. Cook received 61 votes, and for Kt,,t Delegate John H. Osgood received 62 votes If you can't say a good word to stran gers about your owu town, just koep ijuiet and say nothing. Never diseour ago people who think of locating in the place. Extend them a warm welcome, and help build up the towu by encourag ing all you can to locate here." Some peo ple go whining around with their lip hanging down till everybody gots the idea that these growlers have livers too dead to lubricate. Don't be a clam. Wako up. At the' spring elections yesterday Franklin eloeted C. A. Myers, Republican, Mayor, by a majority or 42, and a Repub lican Council and School Board. Mead ville re-elected A. Gaston, Djmocrat, Mayor, by ISO majority. The Republi cans carriod both branches of the council, and tho balance of the city ticket. In Titusville the Democrats have the select council and the Republicans tlio common council. In Oil City the results are about evenly divided. Governor Paitison, on Thursday last, issued a proclamation asking the people of Pennsylvania to contribute or their abundance for the relief of the sufl'ering and starving millions in Russia, and In closing aays, "that contributions lor that purpose in money may be sent to Drexel A Co., of Philadelphia, and contiibutious in grain and other supplies may be for warded to the American Stoamship In diania, which will sail from Philadelphia 'ii February 20, 18it2, to carry all such provisions for tho suffering people of the Uuisioii Empire. All ai tides contributed "ouUI iw marked 'For Judge nnd Mr. Charles C. Tolk, of Sturgis, South Dakota, have Issued Invl tatioii to friends to be present at the marriage of their iileeo, Maliel Charlotte Polk, to Lieut. Charles W. Farber, of tho U. 8. Army, on tho aith, Inst., at St Thomn Church. Miss Polk lias a large and very favorable acquaintanceship among the young people of Tionesta, all of whom will hear this bit of news with interest and pleasuro, and will Join In best wishes for a long and happy lire to her. Brother Bakor of the Rldgway 4rft o eate, has had the grip, and hero are his re marks on the subject, which will bo ap preciated by everyone who ha had a tus sle with It: "For our own part we've heard enough jokes about tho grip. Wo have had the grip, nnd cotisider It too serious a matter to bo even suggostive ol anything that might suggest even a piinv jokelet. Fun's fun, but grip isn't humor ous in tho least degree. It's mournful as a dirge, and cheerless as the cold damp grave." Portions of tho country districts In Western Pennsylvania have been ll.mded lately witli delusive circulars from New York "green goods" men. The letters are confidential and unfold a bright future for tho man who will avail himself of tho opportunity to gain wealth at a compara tively small cost. Knclosod In the letter Is a slip or paper, on which is written tho following address: "F. L." Fisher, 2114 Eighth avenue, New York City." The intended victim is cautionod not to writo, but to telegraph when be will come on to purchase the green goods and a moeting place at some point within AO miles of the city will bo arranged. A largo number of well-known busi ness men met in tlio Eagle Steam Saw Mill Works, Grecnpolnt, N. Y., Saturday last to witness an exhibition of a new process or cutting boards from the log. Tho machine usod was a knifo that weigh ed, witli its setting, 450 pounds. It is moved by a flywheel that weighs six tons. Tlio entire plant weighs over 40 tons. The logs cut wero spruce, birch, green ash, Spanish cedar, beech, maple and cherry, and were sliced into half-inch planks at the rato of 23 a minute, and dressed on both sides. Tho exhibition was pro nounced a success, and is destined U rev olutionize the lumber trade. In noting the arrest of a man at Dun kirk for cruelty to a team, in allowing the animals to stand too long in the cold, the 06rmfr, of that place, makes the follow, iug comments, which are applicable every, where: "There cannot bo too much thought and caro taken of the comfort of horses that are driven into town and tied on tne street. There is a roasonable timo for standing out, especially in cold weath er, and it is tho business of a policeman to take ofllciul notlco or cases where proper caro is neglected. ir people will bo ob servant a well as kind-hearted, and fool themselves to a degreo responsible for what is douo and permitted to be dono before their eye, all such things would bo speedily reformed to thoadvnutago of all concerned. Every good mid wise citizen will speak out and not shrink when his voice, influence and action are needed." There was quito a largo Dttendance at the missionary meeting held in tho Free Methodist church last evening. Rev. J. O, Terrill, Assistant Secretary of tho Mission Board, presiding, and made an address on tha character, customs and manners of tlio people of South Africa, tho place in which two of tho ladies with him havo boon assigned to labor. Ho spoke of the present degradation that now exists among those pooplo and the possibilities of raising them to a high place In society through tho in fluence of Christianity, and a christian civilization. Each of the three Indies who aro going out to the Foreign field, also made addresses, telling of the motives which led them to take this step, and of tuoir desire to servo their Master in this way. Miss Myers and Miss Hillman go to South Africn, and Miss Jones to India. An ollcring of f20.77 was taken up. At the closo of the services a Woman's Foreign Missionary Society was organ ized. Should be kept at stables and stock yards. Salvation Oil is tlio best friend not only of man but of dumb beasts as well. For swelled joints, strained tendons, old sores, saddle galls, and wounds of all kinds there la no remedy like Salvation Oil. OMTUUtY. MRS. KATHERI.NE ZIIKNDKI.. Kutherine, wife of George Zuendel, died at her homo in Green Township, on Thursday, Feb. 11th, lM'.rj, of pnouinonla. Mrs. Zucndcl's maiden name was Blum. Sho was born May fi, IS5.1, and so was aged 3S years, ! months, and 6 days. September 30, 1885, sho was united in marriage with George Znondel. To them three children havo been born, all of whom are living, the youngest aged about 10 weeks. Her mother, three brothers, and one sister are also living. Mrs. Zuen del was a member of the Lutheran Church, in wbicli she was confirmed in ho year 1870. She was a woman or con sistent Christian character, highly es teemed by those who knew her. Her bereaved family and husband have the sympathy of all. The allliction fallen upon them is indeed a sad one. And may He who is uble and who holds all times in His hands deal tenderly and speak with words of comrort to those whose hearts are weighed down with so great a sorrow. Rev. J. V. MeAninoli conducted the fuueral services, which were held at Mt, .ion Church, on German Hill, Saturday, February 13th, at 10 o'clock a. m. MRS. ANNA CATHKUINK WKINOAIUl. Mrs. Anna Catherine, wlfo of Henry Weingard, died at her homo on German Hill, Friday, Fob. 12, 1892, aged 42 vears. 0 months, and 4 days. Mrs. Weingard, whose maiden name was Glassner, was bom in Clarion County, May 8, 1840. She had beou a sufferer for some time from Bright's disease, which terminated in her death as above noted. Mrs. Weingard was a member of tho Lutheran Church and a consistent Chris iiiin. She was beloved and respected by all who knew her and her loss will be deeply felt In the com mil nil v. tihe was the mother ol live children, all bnvs, three of whom, with her husband, survive her. Her mother, one sister and one brother also survive. The funeral services were eouduclod by Rev. Best, of Youugstown, Ohio, at Mt. Zion Church, German Hill, Sunday. LW 14th, at 12 o'clock. " t This J - Trails llirea Uol' Not much 1 Spring: ElrctlniiH. Hnring election were held In this Stato yesterday, the last that will fake place under the present law. Tho next election will require no small amount of work, more or loss vexation to both ofllcer and elector, to put in operation and carry on properly. In this borough and township there was no special interest manifested in the results, and there was consequently a light vote out. The Borough citizens' caucus was held Monday evening, at which tlio following ticket was uomiuated, and which was elected throughout. Tho only office for which there was any contest was that or Collector, J. W. Landers being opposed by 8. S. Canfield. The rosult was, Iandois 5,", Canfield 43. noRocnu. Burgess, C. R. Davis. Conncilmen, Joseph MorgHn. W. A. II Hands. High Constable, H. II. Shoemaker. Judge or Elections, R. B. Crawrord. Inspector or Election, II. O. Davis. J. J. Landers. School Directors, Ja. R. Clark. T. F. Ritchey. Assessor, D. W. Clark. Colloctor, J. W. Landers. Constable, 8. 8. Cantleld. Overseer of Poor, C. A. Randall. Auditors, J. T. Dalo. Harry Kiinestivcr. Tionesta Township hold a citizens' cau cus Saturday nftornoon last, and the fol lowing ticket nominated, which wont through yesterday without opposition: TIOBKSTA TOWNSHIP. Judgo of Election, J. B. Eden. Inspector of Election, w. w. Thomas. Frank Monday. . Township Treasurer, Wm. Lawrence. Road Commissioner, F. Wenk. School Directors, W. S. Clark. Lion. Stroup. Colloctor, Matthew Bortzer. Township Clerk, .. jamieson. Assessor, P. C. Blocher. Township Auditor, Win. Mealy. Overseer of Poor, Henry Rhodes. People Have Changed Their Mind. J. G. C. Selgworth, one of Llckingville's prosperous young business men, "was visitor at the Democrat olllce last Satur day and on being interrogated as to the prevailing opinion in that section now concerning tho guilt or innocence of Dan and John Everhart in the nevor-to-be-for gotten iragetly with which their names were prominently connected, Mr. Selg, worth stated that thero were row ir any in all tho country round about who now believe that either Dan or John Everhart are guilty of tho least complicity in tho crime so many people were ready to believo them guilty of some years ago, John Everhart, he informs us, is living with his son Dau near tho old homestead, which is unoccupied, and both men havo a! most entirely succeeded in living down the cruel charge agaiust which they wero once obliged to delend themselves in court of Justice Nothing in their lives or actions in tho Intervening years, says Mr. Seigworth, would give rise to tlio faintest suspicion of guilt, as their lives have been well ordered and exemplary Many of those most familiar with all tlio details of the tragedy are now and long havo been of the belief th-it no murder was committod on that fatal day In March, 18SH, but that both women camo to their deaths by their own hands and that in order to shield from the tongue of scandal those whom they loved tho husband and son concalod tho evidence of the truth and thus were mado to innocently sutler a grievous wrong. Clarion Democrat. K INSAS LETTER. As it has bceu some weeks sinco I bid good-byo to my old friends in Forest and turned my face westward, I have docided to writo a few lines for tho Rkpitblican, letting this be a substitute for the iiuinor ous letters I promised to writo, but which I have failed to do. A fter leaving Tiones ta I was joined at Utica by my old friend Wm. Hood, of Tionesta. Wo passed the time very pleasantly together till wo ar riven at (.mcago. 11 ore, as we were obliged to wait some hours for our trains, we called upon Mr. Chas. Bonnor; had a pleasant visit with him. Ho furnished a guide to escort us to the principal places of interest in tlio city. Tho time passed so pleasantly that before we wero aw aro of it tho timo had arrived to return to tho depot, having had scarce a glimpse or tl.is great, busy city. Here I was obliged to say good-bye to Mr. Hood, as our rouds lay in dillereut directions; was sorry I couldn't have his company to the end of my Journey, Arriving in Kansas City I stoped one day, shook hands with a few old friends, then journeyod on to my farm in McPher- son County, Kansas. Here 1 received a very cordial greeting from my old neigh bors, among whom I had lived for 8 years, but had been absent for 3 yesrs, two o' which I spent in Kansas City and one in Penn'i. I found that those three jenrs hail wrougjit many changes. They've not all lieen years of prosperity, yet I think they havo compared favorably witli tho sections of country I havo hud some knowledge ol since then, and I was never better satisfied with my home in the west than I am now. The people hero seem to be enjoying a season of prosperity. Ev erybody seems contented and happy. Their barns granaries aro full, and Judg ing from the immense heaps of corn piled up at almost every farm, they nood to pull down their store houses and build greuter that they may havo wherewith to slow their grains. Wheat, oats uud corn all yielded a bountiful harvest this your, proving what so fertilo a soil can do under favorable circumstances. Fiuit or all kinds was abundant. Many of the runn ers have been enabled to pay off the mort gages on their homes with the proceeds of this year's crop, and it's to be hoped they have learned a lesson whiuli will be of use to them in the future. Speculation doesn't always prove a success. The people of Kansas have not mortgaged their h:mies to live butt ' 1 or invest in .ting rich. The 'd coiiside the immense yield. I made brier visit to the home of Messrs. NorriS and Parker, formerly of Stewarts Run, Forest County. Found them well and prosperous. After spend Ing a week in McPhornon County, I re turned to Kaunas City. Found a place awaiting me and wont to work at once for the firm for which I had worked during the two years I resided hero bofore, and in all that timo nover asked Tor my pay, and never failed to get my weeks' wages every Saturday night. Tills beats working in the lumber woods, waiting for your pay, begging for Just enough to pay your gro cer's bill, and finally losing the greater part or your earnings. Work is very scarce here at present, and many men aro out or employment. Some because they can't find the kind ol work they like to do, or the wages don't suit them. Other are Idle because tiiere are more men to work than work to do. Tlio coming or Spring is expected to bring better times. The weather is quite warm here; no snow and no frost in tlio ground. We had about ono week of severe cold weather alter tho holidays, sinco then it has been warm. Bogging the editor's pardon for asking so much space In his paper, and wishing my old friends or Forest County prosperi ty and happiness, I am, sincerely yours, R. C. Shiuver. Kansas City, Feb. 5, "!)2. School Krports. Fifth monthly report of Boro schools. Room No. 1, Aggie Kerr, teacher No. of pupils enrolled 48; average daily at tendance 41; percentage of attendance 92; those present every day during month, Gordon Haslet, Wnrren Shawkev, Harry Bankhcad, Edward Joyce, Charles Charleston, Clyde Foreman, Bcnnie Charleston, Wallace Hardison, Samuel Haslet, Roy Seigol, Roy Bovard, Paul Klinestlver, Nettie Clark, Florenco Ful ton, Maud Grovo, Carrie Steen, Bertha Barnctt, Mary Frodrikson, Edna Shoe maker. P. S. None of tho above were tardy. Room No. 2, Gertrude McElhoes, teach er. Those marked () wero not tardy. No. of pupils enrolled 35; average daily attendance 20; percentage of attendance 00; those present every day, Claud Hep lor, Robert Fulton, Ruy Blrtcil, Joseph Joyce, Archio Clark, Arehio Holcinan, Paul Clark, Archie Hillard, Bruce Hag gerty, Linns Shriver, 'Bertha McKce, Daisy Craig, Elva Klinestlver. Room No. 4, T. E. Armstrong, Princi pal. No. enrolled for month 42; average daily attendance 38 ; percentage of attend ance 61; those present every day, Minnie Landers, Tillio Morrow, Delva Randall, Blanche Hunter, Bertha Hardison, May Hilling, Lillie Bradbury, Edith Davis, Mary Joyce, Mnmio Brace, James Mor row, Bruce Clark, Harry Davis, Harry Watson, Wilbur Shawkey, lay Bunk head, "Gilbert Davis. Owing to sickness Miss Paup will not bo able to mane her report for room No. 3, for more than two weeks, hence tho report will bo omitted entirely. Prohibit iou Meeting-. A meeting of tlio Prohibition County Committee of Forest County, will bo held in Dingman A. Dale's office, Tionesta, Pa., on Wednesday, February 24th, at 1 p. m. All interested in tlio cause of temperance aro cordially invited to attend. Eli Holeman, Chairman. Oh, no ! Chas. F. Black A Co, aro not selling old stock.. They cut prices bofore their stock gets rid and givo thoir cus tomers the benefit. It. McDonald Production Is tioiu? Down, And lo nieke limes average II. J. Hopkins & Co. will sell 150 fire-test oil for 7i cents per gallon. 2t. Cut prices! Woll I guess yes. You can buy uu overcoat or ulster at C. F. Black A Co.'s that would cost you twice as much next winter. It. IILt'KI.KVM A KMC A MAI.VK. Tlio best Salve in the world fjr Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers. Halt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chappd Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Kkiu Eruptions, and imsi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give period satisfaction, or money reiunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Proper A Doutt. Celluloid collars 10 cents; celluloid cull's 15 cents ; linen collars 5 cents, at C. F. Black A Co.'s. It. SHERIFF'S SALE. BYV( VIRTUE of a writ or Testatum pudi. Exponas, issued nut of the Court of Common rieas of McKenn Coun ty, Pennsylvania, and to mo directed, thero will bo exposed to sale bv public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in the Borough of Tionesta, Pa., on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22. A. D. 1S02, at I o'clock p. m.. tho following described real esioio, io-wii; LEWIS P. ROSS vs. S. L. LFACH. Tes tatum Venditioni Exponas to Forest County, No. 110, December Term, 1801. C. L. Covell and A. P. llucy, Attor neys. All the righ. title, interest and claim of the defendant of. in and to ull that certain lot situated in Marienvillc. Jenks Town ship, Forest County, Pennsylvania; being Known as lot Mi, 21. In Hevicr section ol town property in Marienvillc, surveyed by Jos. . Caidwell; beginuinir ut a uost at southwest corner of South Forest Street and a 20-foot alley; theneo along south me ol sun! alley west 120 leet to east side of northern extension of Merchant's alley ; tuence south sixty feet to northwest corner of lot No. 22; thence east along the north side of lot No. 22, 120 feet to west side ol South Forest Street: thence north a'.mu said street sixty feet to the placo of begin ning, iicing sixty leet Iront on Mouth 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, ono dwelling 24x32 feet with small eli, one barn about 0x24 feet, ami wagon shed, ami necessary outbuildings. IuKpii in execution ami to lie sold us the roeriv oi ,-s. i.. i.eacli, at tho suit oi .ewis r. Boss. TERMS OF SALE. Tho following must be strictly complied with when the property is stricken down ; 1. lieu the plaiutiir or other lein cred itors become the purchaser, tho ousts on tlio writs must be paid, ami a list of liens including mortgage searches on the iro- uity sold, together witli such lien credit or's rceelol1 for tho amount of the pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled iuunodintelv will be continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of the next (lav. at which lime ull nrouertv not settled foi will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of tlte person to whom lirst sold. "See l'urdou's Digest. Nin'll Edition. page 440 and Smith's Forms, page ;184. JOHN' It. OStilMI)), Sheriff, Hherill's Ollice, Tionesta, Pa., January 30 vwioredld you get that liatr C. F. maoK iv co.', and if you want one of thoso high priced hats they are selling at one dollar you hnd bettor hustle. It. si any persons who havo recovered from la grippe aro now troubled with a persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough and rollevo tlio lungs, effecting a perma nent euro in a very short time. 25 nnd 50 cent bottle for sale by Proper A Doutt, Druggists. jliy r.ngtisn spavin Liniment removes all iniro, son. or canouseii lumps and blem ishes from horses, blm.d spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, cough, etc. Save oO by use or one bottle. Warranted tho most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Proper & Doutt. Druir- o-"v"i v '"-"i . uov.ifl-em, TJ r or uargnins in t urmture go to S. II. llanlel & Sun's cheap furniture store. If. Itch, Mange, and Scratches on human or annuals cured In 30 minutes bv Wool ford's Sanitary lotion. TMs never fail. Sold by Proper A Doutt, Druggists, Tio nesta, ra. nov.lS-Om. P. M. Clark has a good house sad t for rent in the borough. Call on him if in need. if. Hemarkable Krscur. Mrs. Michael Curtain. 11 aintieM. Til makes tho statement that she caught col.l. which settled on her lungs; sho was treated for a month bv her lanillv nli vsi. cian, but grow worse. Ho told her "she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure hnr. liar druggist suggested Dr. King's Now Dis covery for Consumption ; she bought a ootiio an. I to nor delight round herself benefitted from first dose. She continued its use nnd after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now doe her own housework and Is as well as she ever was. r ree trial bottles of this Great Discoverv at Proper A Doutt's Drugstore, large bottles 50c. nnd f 1.00. MORITZ MALM, M. D., Specialist. Wonderfully successful In all Chronic Lungs and Nasal Catarrh. All diseases aro UNSOLICITED SEVERE EYE TROUBLE CURED. I have been troubled with some Eye dis ease for some time. Tlie pain was almost unbearable at times, and I couldn't think of rending or sewing at any time. I put myself under care of Drs. McClollan A Sal in, who visit Butler every four weeks. After only throe mouths ' treatment, I consider mvsolf entirely cured, ami can safely say that my eyes feel better and I have better vision than nt nny time within the hist twelve yours. M lis. P. tioi.DKN. Butler, Pa , W. Jcllerson stroot. SUFFERED FEARFULLY. Havo suffered fearful pain in my lelt eve ror moro iiiun live weeks, mused by breaking of a machine neudle, and tho saino pouctrating tlio cyo-hall. I was treated for it by home physicians, but without (lie least success. But alter the first treatment by Drs. McClollan A 8ulm I had and havo now perfect relief and absolutely no pain. I am certain they understand their business. Very gratefully, Mils. liKnuccA Weui.kv. PERFECTLY SATISFI ED. Am now 20 years or ago and wa boru cross-eyed. Drs, Meridian A Salm, who visited Indiana every four weeks, operat ed upon my left eye to-day. It was done within one minutes time and without pain, and now consider in v eves perfectly straight. Gratefully, AI Alio IK .Ml U.S. Marion Centre, Indiana county, l'a . Oct. 23, 1800. FISSURE, FISTULA AND ULCERA TION OF RECTUM. After first treatment the most lntonso pain hail vanished as if bv magic. For nearly five years I havosullcred of rectum. 'he pain produced by sumo wus at times almost intolerable, and my doing any work was out of the question. Alter having hud the first treatment from Drs. McClollan A Saltu the relief was remarka ble uud the fearful pain of years' standing hud vanished as if by magic, uud now after a short course of treatment I consider myself entirely cured. Gratefully, John Honor. Indiana, Pa., March 11, lsiil. Address all communications to Box li'lO, consultation free to everybody. Will be at Central House, Tionesta, Pa., Thursday, 1 ruary 25, 1892. uffalo D. BARNETT, Manager. The entire stock of DRY - GOODS, - CLOTHIN hoots & snoi:s, .orixs, jkw ki.h v, GROCERIES, PR0VISI0F CIGARS, TOBACCO, &C, Late tho property of David Burnett, lw been bought under tho hannnor, mv sold without delay, regardless r nomo early and get the best select' No healthy person need fear nny dan gerous consequpiicps from an nttack or la grippe ir properly treated. It Is much the same as a sevore cold and requires pre cisely the same frcatniont. Itomain quiet ly at home and tako Chamberlain's Cmig! Hemody as directed for a severe cold and a prompt and complete recovery is uro t follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency or la grippe to result in pneu monia. Among the many thousands who have used it during tho epidemics or the past two years we havo yet to learn of a single case that lias not recovered or has rosultcd in pneumonia. 2T rent bottles for sale by Proper A Druggist. j. Happy llooalrro, Wm. Tiinmous, Postmaster of Idavlite, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has dono more for mo than all other nydlciin combined, for that bad feeling nrisiiw froi Kidney and Liver trouble." Johnslh farmer mid stockman, ofsameplact "Find Electric Hitters to lie tho be ney nnd Liver iiiedlcltip, made in like a new man." J. V. Gardner, ware merchant, same town, savs: trie Bitters is Just tho thing for a man is all run down and don't enro whethe. lives or dies : be found npw strength, go. appetite and lelt just like he had a lie lease on lite." (inly .jiv. a Isittle, at Pro per A lit nut's Drugstore. The Repliilican and the Phila delphia Weekly Presn, the largest am beet weekly in the Slate, for ouly $1.75., Call ami lake advantage of this nfler. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Doaler In HARNESS, COLLARS. BRIDLES- And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS Diseases of tlio Eye, Ear, NoaT'vi successfully treated by them. TESTIMONIALS. i EAR TROUBLE AND CATARRH 1 have been troubled with catarrh deafness, ringing in the ears, about years. Tried two (I liferent dortn Pittsburg and ever so many pate, cines, without the least benefit. I a under Drs. MeCIellan A Salm's trei four moii'hs, and tho improvement markable, and I am certain that wj short time I'll bo entirely curt. ' are tlio doctors to go to to got flu red. W. R. Mm ct, Kelley Station, Armstrong Co., Pa., a 3, 1800. LUNG TROUBLE CURED. In June of last year I put myself treatment of Drs. McClollan A'Sal bad case of lung trouble. I liosli rapiply iiml became weaker uui tiiat my friend and myself became much alarmed. Although treated several of our best home physician began tu sink more and more. At' date I consider myself entirely eurei all my previous trouble, have our- -a gooil appetite and can sletp and e pleasure, uud am indeed very mil lied with the result. Drs. Met Sal in huve dono all they promise S. E. lllaneo, Armstrong Co., Pu., 1801. TUMOR REMOVED FROM ' Til K EAR. 1 have had a tumor urowiic almost attached to tho drum Clellau A Salm removed tl weeks ago without any pal hpar now with splendid resuim. great physicians. Pktkii A Sonioic', Ph., Jan. 1(1, lll. ' TUMOR REMOVED Ft"M HAL! Tl A few iiionlhs ago I Salm removed from ... tu i' size of a small hazel nm, win feet success and no pain whatever,ai not kept in the lions. a singlo dav count of the operation. Ami K Kociiestcr Mills, Indiana Co., 14, lS'.U. J' Columbus, Ohio, jfcff-Exaiiiiniit'hji tore TIONESTA. PA. DR. J. J. McCLELLAN, Specla S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers