THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, JULY 20, 1802. BOnOUGH OFFICERS. PurireHM.C. Tl. Davis. Oonncitmen Patrick Jovro, W. A. Grove, W. A. inland, 8. H. Haslet, A. II. Dalo, Joxoph Morgan. Jm it I ret of the Peace J. F. Tropor, 8. J. Hotlov. CbtiHiabteR. R. ranficltl. Collector J. W. LnmlerH. School Director W. Rouinaon, A. R. Kelly, D. 8. Knox, J. T. Ureunau, J. H. Clark, T. F. Ritclicy. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Conrrre O. F. Km tins. Member of Senate HARRY A. IIai.L. A .iembly S. S. TowLRn. Pi-clcnt Jndqe Chari.f H. Noyks. Aocite JudgetJonx II. White, C. W. Clark. Treasurer Ja. R. IIaoorrtv. Prohonorary, Register & Recorder, tc. CAf.vm M. Arkrr, Sheriff. Jon if IT. Oooon. Oiinmtaiiiwer C. K. 1EPKnOR, Jab. Mi'Ihttrk, rtjii.ip Khrbt. flinty Superintenlevt(lKn. W. Kr.RR. District Attorney P. M. CLARK. Jury CommUioner JohnN. IlKATit, It. W. OlTITON. Omn'y Surveyor .1. F. ProvrR. rhronrr P. W. Cl.ARK. Comity Auditor V. W. Thomas, J. A. Da whom. It. Fi.ynn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. V. O. 8. of A., moot cvory Kntnrilnv eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, Proper A Doutt block. J. C. SCOW DEN, Pros. .1. J. LANDERS, P.. S. TIONESTA LODGE 'A H? -? 309, vI. O.ofO. F. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'elork. In' the liOdsre Room In Par Iriilge'a Hall. Confers the Initiatory de ttroo the llrst Tuesday nllit of eneh inontli; first deree the second Tuesday liiifht; Rceonil deree the third Tuesday tilirlit; third degree the fourth Tuesday night. . A. W. STROUP, N. ". J. n. FOXES, Soo y. 27-tf. ,VRE!T LODDE. No. 184, A. O. II. W., I Meets every Friday evenlna In A.O.U. W. Hall, Proper .fc IwiiiU block. Tionesta. W. P. WALTERS, M. W. L. J. HOPKINS, Rorordcr. CAPT. OEOROE KTOW POST, No. 274, O. A. R. Mcts on the llrst Wednesday In each ninth, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Ph. J. . EDEN, Commander. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 1;V7, W. It. C. meets first and third Wednesday eveninpt nf each month. In A. O. U. W. liall, Proper A Doutt block, Tio newta, Pa. Mrs. C. C. RCMrtERGF.R, Prrs't. Mrs. ANNA PROPER, Notfy. OARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest Oniintv. A. E. Ktonerlnher M. P.. President! J. W. Morrow M. P., Secretary ; J. . SifrKins M. D., Treasurer. The lloaril will meet In Dr. Morrow's ofllce, M ionesta, on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m. PJ1. CLARK. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. mid District Attorskv. Offlce corner ot Elm and Bridge Streets, Tionewta, Pa. ' ANo enl for n number of n li;ll Fire Insurance Companion. L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonest.i, Pa. Collections made In tills and adjoining count ies. rii F. HITCH KY. J . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County I'a. J. KRIBLl-:, ATTORN EY-AT-LA W, Oltleo in Kepler Mock, Room 51, TioHesta, Ps. I A WHENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.. J Leonard Akiiow, Proprietor. Tliis Iimiiso Is centrally located. Everything new and well fin wished. Kupeiior Ac c.ciiinodatioiis and strict ntteiition plven to nuests. Yc;ittaliles and Fruits of all Ulnlsservod In their season. Sampio roo.n tor Com mercial Agouta. pENTRAL IIOUSI; Tionesta. Pa., V O. C. iirowncll. Proprietor. This Is a now house, and has just been tittod up tor Hie accommodation of the public. A por tion of tho patronage of the public Is solic ited. 4ll-ly. 11 REST HOTIX, West Hickory, PaT, Jacob Homier. Proprietor. This hotel has but recently boon completed, is nicely furnished throughout, ami oilers the finest and most ciml'oi talile accommodations to KOUKtH and the traveling public. Ratea . reasonable, JB. KIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A DriiRRlst, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORROW, M. D., . Til YSICIAN A SURGEON, Late of Armstrong county, having located in Tionesta ia rctryi to attend all pro lessional n"-j. .tomptly anil at all hours. OlHce v iAdunce two doora north of "lifcreiwe House. Otlice hours 7 to H a. m., and II to 12 M. ; 'I to 3 aii4 01 to 7 P. M. (Sundays, 0 to 10 a. M. ; 2 to S and 6 to 74 P. M, may-18-81. DR. F. T. NASON. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, TIONESTA, PA. OnVo on Elm Street. ('alia attended to promptly day and night. MAY, PARK A CO., HANK E RS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tl jnesta, Pa., Hank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions mailt) on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. piIIL. KM EI IT, FANCY ROOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop In Heck biiildiui next to Suiear juugli A Co.'h store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the fii.est to the coarsest and guarantors his work to give perfect aatisractioii. Prompt atten tion triven to luemling, and prices as rea sonable as lirst class work can be done for. ti&GVST mUO'SCX Jit of tho lirm of MOUCK UKO'S, OPTICIAN S, Kocialist in Errors of Refraction of the Kyo. Kxaiiiiualions free of charue. WAUREN, PEN N. lu ll, Muiige, uiol S.-riiii'lius on human or annuals curt! in JO luiniiics by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never luils. Sold by Propui' Jt Duutt, Druggiats, Tio niistu, Pa. nov.is ijiu. JAS. T. HRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOHSTIEST.A., IP.A.. PARTICtTLAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMKNT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RKNTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. (.'hurra anil Habknth MrhMl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. 111. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumberger. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. ltev. A. T. Sager, Pastor. Services In the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev." J. V. McAniuch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Now lay away tbe trout rod. Mietea Clara Dunkle and May Huliug aro visitiug friends in Clarion for a few weeks. , See Oarnelt's new ad. in this issue. Great bargains for the next ten days. Read it. Will Wymau is sending down some Cue hardwood lumber from h;s Oldtown mill these days. Miss Frances Brockway, of Spar lansburg, is paying a visit to Tionesta as the guest of Miss Edith Davis. Mr. J. S Everhart of Licking ville, was a visitos to town yesterday, and gave the Repuhlican a pleasant call. Scowden & Clark have improved tbe appearance of their wagon shop by coat of paiut on the front and a new sign. Harry Maze was down from Ma rieuviile a few hours yesterday on business, and shook hands with many old friends here. Franklin Neies: Miss II. G. Irwin went to Tionesta this afternoon on a visit of two weeks with her brother, S. I). Irwin. County Commissioner Emeit was setting out the cigars on Saturday morning last. Handsome young daughter at bis domicile. The Republican acknowledges a pleasant call yesterday from Dr. Con new, Oil City's well known specialist ia lbs trcBtmout of eye, car, nose and throat troubles. Communion services will be held in the Presbyterian clni:c'i next Sab bath morning. Dr. Elrer of Clarion, will preach, preparatory services in Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. Duii'l firgel the hand iVsfival io i l.o Kepler Block lo-uiglit. Nice re I'reshiucLts and lols of them will be srvod, ainl the burs deserve the pjioi'ugo of every one of our citizens. Drop in and give the boy a lift. The 33 h annual exhibition of the P. nnsylvunid Stale Agricultural S titty will be leld at Scranton, Sep lember 5, 6, 7, 8, Si, and 10, 1S2 Full iu formation can be had by "ad dressing J Schall Wilhelm, Harris burg, Pa. There are no loose scores laying around up ut Kane this year it seems. At any rate Tidiuoie'a team didn't find auy when it went up last Friday to play ball, while tbe Kaoe boys pulled iu six. TiJinute must have been playing with one man short. At Kane, ou Friday, the home club won from Tidioote by a score of 6 to 0. Alexander, of this city, was iu the pitcher's box for Tidioute, and but 6 hits were made off biui, but be was poorly supported. Franklin Newt. This calls for another blast from Br'er White. Among the m&riiage licenses granted by tbe Recorder of Clarion county since tbe 1st ioBt, the following appear: Andrew J. Weaver and Jen nie M. Eohelmao of Forest county; John Schall of Forest county, and Mary J. Matie of Farmington twp. ; James C. Reddick of Forest county, and Olive J. Greenewalt of CatfUh. While at Tionesta last week, by invitation of Dr. J. B. Siggins, tbe resident physician of the Keeley In stitute at that place, we visited tbe institution and watched the Doctor inject tbe gold cure into the arms of 17 patients who are at present receiv tug treatment tbere. The men all spoke highly of the management, and it is said by those who have been there that tbe cure is a certain success. ClurioH Jacksonuin. Mrs. Zuendel, mother of Adam uud Henry Zuendel, Mrs. C. F. Gil lespie, Sks. Wm. Yhile aod Mrs. A. B. Root, all well knowu to the people of this viciuity, died at the borne of her eldest sou, Coorad Zuen del, in Fairview, Erie county, on Thursday of last week. She had at tained tn. ripe old age of 93 years. Mrs. ZutVlel, with her husband, was apiong tha very first German settlers in this teclloD, having come over in 18-10, und Sjkttltd on the farm now own,sd by Heiiry Kiser. on German Hill.' One week from next Friday the band will give another dance at their platform. Farther particulars will shortly he given. The Edinboro State Normal School has been thoroughly equipped fur the ensuing term, and under the superior leadership of Principal Martin G. Benedict, will rank among the first institutions of learning in our State. See ad. elsewhere in this issue. On Saturday Rev. Rumberger attended the funeral of Rev. W. B. Holt, at Meadville, whose death oc curred on Thursday evening at Plum er, Venaogo county, where he was pastor of the M. E. Church. He had served thirty-three years in the min istry. As will be observed by reference to the marriage corner of this issue, the happy social relations which have for some time existed between District Attorney Clark and Mrs. Myra E. Morgan culminated in a quiet wed diug at the borne of the bride on Wednesday last. So quietly indeed, had the happy eveut been arranged that the surprise to even the most intimate frieuds of the contracting parties was complete. But it was a pleasant surprise, and so they're for given by their many friends, whom tbe Republican heartily joins io beet wishes for a long life cf prosperity and joy. Tbe Green township road case was up at arguraeot court again yes terday. The report of the last viewers presented a year or more ago, to the effect that tbe road should be built around the bluff", was confirmed, and the road ordered to be opened. But the court stated that as tbe township was already indebted in an amount exceeding two per cent, of its assessed valuation it could not be forced to incur a greater debt at this time, but as soon as tho debt was sufficiently reduced, tbe authorities could be forced to build the road. Thus it will likely stand until the financial condi tions of the township are favorable. Every now and then, says an exchange, we are inquired of as to the law regardmg strays, tbe leading pro gram regarding which is about as follows: If you lake up a stray animal, you must, within ten days, give notice of it to your township clerk, who must make a bunk eutry of tbe same: then you adveitue the animal in your local paper, aod sixty days after such ad vertisement has appeared, you apply to your justice of the peace to cell the animal; he issues a warrant to the constable, who gives ten days notice by posters and then sells it, for your expense, accordiog to the sale. Tbe pnnalty for taking up a stray and not giving notice is $5, and besides this tbe owner can come upon your place and take it without paying you any thing. Tho Venango County Medical Siciety, which embraces Tiouceta's physician, held a meeting in Odd Fellows hall, this place, yesterday. Tbe following members were present: Drs. J. A. Ritchey, F. F. Davis, Win. Forster, A. F. Coope, T. C. McCulloch, and W. F. Conners, of Oil City ; E. W. Moore, W. A. Nicholson and T. E. Smith, Franklin; J. E. Taylor, Cliutonville, aod Morrow, Siggius and Nason, Tionesta. Tbe meeting was called to order with Dr. Couners, President, in the chair, and E. W. Moore, Secretary. A very iuterestiDg discussion of puerperal eclampsia, as well as several interesting cases from private practice, was had. The visit ing doctors were the guests of their professional brethren here, and speak very highly of the hospitality shown tbem duriog their sjouru. A vote of tbauks was tendered the OJd Fellows for tbe use of their ball. Lightuing played some curious freaks at tbe residence of A. M. D )Utt, duriog tbe storm of last Friday eveniug. The bolt struck a tree standing near tbe house to which one end of a wire clothesline was attached, the other end being fastened to one of the porch posts at the rear of the bouse. Tbe lightning came down the tree followed tbe clothes line to tbe post, jumping thence to tbe bouse, a distance of at least four feet, where it followed a nail through the wall and setting fire to the paper on the inside. A siok standing directly under where the lightning came through was badly demolished, and from thence tbe bolt passed out of the building through the floor under the kitchen stove. The clothes lioe was broken into three or four pieces and partly melted, and the grass into which it fill was con siderably scorched. A number of ladies who had taken. Je with Mrs. Doutt bad assembled in the parlor, and all were more or less shocked but none severely iojuied. Tbe bolt beems to have divided, for the light ning rod on the court house, several rods away, was broken near the ground and a brick near the south weet oorner koocked out. Sheriff Osgood and wife were seated on their verauda at the time, aod Mrs. Osgood was so severely shocked that for sev ers! ruoujeut she was unable to tpcak. Fiendish Work. Last Sunday rooming a highly prized cow belonging to Mrs. II. H. May was found dead in the barn yard, having died during the night. Noth ing particularly strange was thought of it at first, but on closer examina tion evidences of poisoning were dis covered, and a still more thorough in vestigation proved beyond question that it was the work of some fiend. The cow's slop pail was examined and shown to bave contained Paris green. An old tin cup was also found in which tbe poison bad been mixed and the stick with which it had been stirred, and other conclusive evidence that it could not bave been the result of care lessness or accident. In fact, the fam ily never allowed the use of Paris green about the premises, and none of the help knew of the existence of any. It seems to have been a clear case of fiendishness, and what motive any one could have in perpetrating such a dev ilish deed is a puzzle to all. In Sep tember last a cdV belonging to Mr. Kelly died under similar circum stances, and the investigation of this case has revealed enough to convince bim that she was poisoned in about the same way, except that the perpe trator was more fortunate in conceal ing the evidence of his crime. It is just possible that the strong arm of the law will soon have to deal with the guilty one. Let it be to the full extent. Some Accidents. The Maricoville Express of last week contains quite a pond-fresh of accidents which happened in that vicinity during tbe past few days: At Green & Bell's mill, Monday, Michael Miller had two knuckles of bis right had taken off by a saw. It seems that his hand was closed and somehow touched tbe saw when in that position, making a clean cut of two knuckles aud leaving his fingers in tact. It will be some lime before the wound is healed. Peter Slater was peeling bark for Haskell & Co., a few days ago, when be met with a serious accideut that came near breaking bis leg. Through some misfortune, Mr. Slater was al ready a cripple, being very lame. He was trying to get out of the way of a falling tree, when a branch struck him ou the lame leg, fracturing it badly. It will be some time before he can use it again. James Stanford, an employe of the Acme Extract Co., was very badly scalded at their works Tuesday after noon. He was repairing something inside a boiler when the steam was turned on, scalding him terribly about the fice, neck and arms. Fortunately assistance was near and ho was pulled out at onco. It is not kuowo yet who is responsible for turning on the boil ing water and steam. His condition is not considered dangerous at this writing. Cyrus, a two year old son of Wm. Cunningham, whose residence is a few miles above tbis place, was so severely buroed ou Thursday last that at first his life was despaired of. It seems that tbe little fellow had somehow got some matches with which he tried to start a fire in the woods. His clothing ignited and when discovered, be was burned in a terrible manner. The boy's mother was doing some washing at the time, and hearing his cries tbe hastily caught up some of the damp clothes, and wrapped tbe little sufferer in them. Dr. Towler was summontd and did all he could to relieve the pain, but all that night he was in con vulsions. V. was thought that tho patieut would surely die, but thanks to excellent care and Dr. Towler's skill, uuless something uulooked fur should happen, he will recover. Kcllcttville. All tho farmers are more than busy putting in tholr hay of which they have an abundant crop. Levi Pierson, who resides on Poverty hill, overlooking town, haa tho finest piece of grass in this neck-o'-the-wooda At least your scribe has been told so Vnd of course 'tis so. The grass stands ft ot high, and as evenly and thick as can ll Mr. P. has also a very fine pieco of lirn, which in his own lan guage ia "neck high." He doesn't say how large the man is to be but we take it that 0 ft. will do. The men who were out of work during the CO day shut down at the tannery will begin work again in a week or so. Dark haulers are busy huuliug iu bark from Sulmun Crcuk and Rosa Run. Horton, Johnson A Co. have pun based all the bark within a radius of 10 miles of here aud will haul it soon. Several of the bojs who camo out of the woods to spend the Fourth had a very fiue time of it beforo returning. The latest fad In town is chewing gum. Isn't it "Micky?;' Rev. IJently, of the F. M. church, has opened meetings in the school house. School teachers have been ap pointed by the board of Directors. Miss Copeland, the termor teacher of room No. 1, has been retained to till the same posi tion, and R. J. Christie room No. '2. July 15 is pavt now and let every ono tell their fish stories. Tell them larg enough, boys, for we know finhing was good in all streams this year, and the number and si.e of fish that have been taken out of the brooks in the past month far exceeds any tihiu: that lias been dune for the past 6 yeurs. W. It. Johnson, school director, 1ms been adding some needed repairs on tho school hoube grounds.-. L. J. C'alliu suffered a mild stroke of paralysis about two weeks ago. It first began in Ilia hands and in a short time had gone all through him. At this writing he is as well as ever with exceptions of being rather weak. The Tionesta Lumls?r Co. have decid ed to mako 100,000 feet of hemlock squarn timber this fall. The timber la to be di vided Into two separate Jobs of 50,000 each. Soveral bids have been received for putting In and delivering tho same to market, but up to date the jobs are not let. W. A. Kribbs is a hustler ; ho attends to the store and livery stable, and also makes hay in a way that shows ho Is an expert farmer. A matched slugging bout was to have come off horo Saturday evening, but owing to the non-appearance of the sec onds the battle was declared off. 'Twas just as well, boys, gome of you would have been severely doalt with. Tho Salmon Creek mill is turning out Rome very fine lumber and (piito a lot of it too. Frank Amsler came up from Pitts burg to visit his sister, Mrs. Delia Kribbs, on Friday. C. S. Andrews has returned from a 10 days' stay with friends and rela tives in Ilnrnellsville and Painted Post, N. Y. J. Zac. Ward Is canvassing the county in the intorest of the United States Medicine Co., of N. Y. Will Walks. JiEWSY NOTES. The Supremo Court of Pennsylvania has decided that all traveling doctors must, in addition to being registered, take out a county license, the fee of which is foO. Ex. George Pearson, of Mercer, late private secretary to (lovernor Beaver, has been appointed Prothonotary of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Mr. Pearson is a deserving and capable man, and his platter is always right side up when it rains por ridge. franklin Newt. Rev. Plink Plunk on lntlmacios: "De man dat's on bandshakin' terms wid do debbil for six day a of do week, deah broddorn, an' on Sunday jist finds time to bow to de Lawd, will discover, when he looks for recognition on do las' day, dat do Lawd doan recolloct hiin at all." Tho August "Peterson" is tho finost number wo havo over seen of this popular magazine. It opens with two very lino engravings, both being artistic gems. Terms, $2.00 a year; $1.00 for six months, A nan i pip number will be sent for five cents. Address Peterson's Maga.iue, 30)1 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. This is tho season that belongs peculiar ly to the small boy. It is the season of green apples and fishing and swimming. Let tho boy have his fun. Ho may now and then get drowned or tied iu a hard knot with cramps nn.l cholera morbus, but the Joys of his youthful breast must not be hampered by restrictions, for the days will come and yoars draw nigh when he will And no pleasure in such things as those. Pttnx. Spirit, Several parties are canvassing our county selling spectacles at any prict they can get. If they can get three dollars tor them they take it ; if they can got 25 cents the sale is mado. They are in great luck when they come across a crosseyed poison. They have just the thing for that trouble in a pair of glasses which they guuranteo to relieve the trou bio in i'O days. They sell them at f 10 and usually make a sale. Kxporienco comes high, but some people. will have it that way. Clarion Jackmnian, Jury LM, August Term, ISO'.'. GRAND JURORS. Archer, W. F., farmer, Harmony. Brown, E. B., merchant, Howe. Burt, W. J., superintendent, Jenks. Blum, Ilorman, farmer, Ureen. Bull, L. G., shinglo sawyer, Jenks. Baxter, J. M., superintendent, Jenks. Rutler, J. II., butcher. Borough. Crouch, W. P., merchant, Hickory. Confer, J. C, harbor, Jenks. Diekragor, J. II., farmer, Green. Edwards, J. II., laborer, Jenks. Fitzgerald, S. J., farmer, Hickory. Hill, N. L., sawyer, Jenks. Haslet, George K , farmer, Kingsloy. inlands, W. A., laborer, Borough, Ikonburg, Conrad, farmer, Uroon. MoCan, David, laborer, Howe. Osten, John, laborer, Harmony. Paup, G. R., pumper, Harmony. Robertson, J. II., laborer, Jenks. Thomson, John, fanner, Harmony. Vail, 8. A., furmer, Harmony. Whitehill, John, laborer, Hickory. Zuendel, George, carpenter. Green. PETIT JURORS. Agnow, D. C, furmor, Harmony. Albuugh, Harvey, farmer, Hickory. Ault, J. R , Jobber, Green. Bunting, J. P., luuibormaii, Harmony, Buutzor, Matthew, farmer, Tionesta tp. Bovard, G. W., merchant, Borough. Beaver, E. ft., merchant, Howe. Bockwith, S. It., laborer, Green. Cook, Lyman, jobber, Green. Cook, A. W.. manager, Barnett. Dalo, J. B., laborer, Jenks. Dowoody, E. L , jobber, Green. Day, Burt, Jr., barber, Kingsley. Day, George, laborer, II ickory. Frost, W. II., merchant, Howe. Gaul, J. E., farmer, Jenks. Gould, George, farmer, Burnett. Millard, J. K., teacher, Borough. Hindman, Frank, jobber, Kingsley. Kingsley, M. C, laborer, Jenks. lenders, J as., lalsirer, Borough. Lyons, II. K., lalsirer, Harmony. McMillen, U. It., clerk, Jenks. Mallow, John, laborer, Howe. MuClellan, A. E., laliorer, Jenkx. Muse, J. II., editor, Borough. Mercilliott, J. farmer, Jenks. MoCiiUoogh, P. 8., lulsirer, Kingsley. Noblet, J. W., blacksmith, Howe. Osgood, I.. E., lalKtrcr, Hickory. Paul, Conrad, tanner, Kingsluy. Patterson, Win., joblicr, Kingsley. Petligrew, J. C, blacksmith, Hickory. Parrish, Itolieit, lumberman, Jenks. lleyuer, T. J., merchant, Jenks. Sibble, Henry, farmer, Tionesta tp. (Slobert, J., farmer, Harmony. Small, J. A., lalsirer, Greco. Siuilli, Henry, furmer, Tionesta, tp. Hhriver, .. T., driller, Borough. Va,-niii', Jacob, Jr., farmer, Tionesta tp. Wcant, George, lumberman, Tiontu-ta tp. For Sale. The property of Mrs. Adams, occu pied by Dr Morrow, and known as the Couver property, is for sale. Par ties contemplating a purchase will fiud tbis a very desirable investment. For terms, &c , add rem Mrs. Auua A Jams, 312 Lyoo St , Fliut, Michigau. It Saves tho Children. Mr. C. H. Shawcn, Wellsvllle, Kan., says: "It Is with r leasuro that I speak of the good Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has dono my family during the hist fourteen years. In tho most obstinate eases of summer complaint and diarrhoea among my children, it acted as a charm, making it never noccs sary to call In a physician. I can truth fully say that in my judgment, based on years of experience, there Is not a medi cine in the market that la its equal. For salo by Siggins A Fones, druggists. The Firm nirp. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can t sleep, can t think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should hoed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need h Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to Its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this groat Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, gool digestion is restored, and tho Liverand Kiducvs resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price -jOc. at Pro per & Doutt s Drugstore. III.'CKI.EVM AKNHW HALVE. The best Salvo iu tho world f ir Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Suit Hhroi 111 Kovor Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price U cents per uoa. I'ursaieuv i roper iv, iioutt. A New Kind of Insurance. For twenty-five cents you can insure yourself ami family against any bad re sults from an attack of bowel complaint during tho summer. Ono or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to tako. No family can afford to be without it. For salo at 25 and 50 cents per bottlo by Siggins A Fones, druggists. Is ( onsiiiiiiuiiiii Inriirnblt- f Read the following: Mr. C. II. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down Willi Abscess of I.unirs, and friends and physi cians pronounced mo an Iucuialilo Con sumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle and able to oversee tho work on my farm. Itistlin finest medi cine ever mado." Jessie Middlewnrt, De catur, Ohio, says : "Had it not boon for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion I would havo died of' Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in liost of health." "Try it. Sample bottles free at Proper A Doutl's Drug Storo. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. Whea aba became Was, she clung to Castoria. Wbea aba bad Children, sbe frave tbem Cwtoria. MARRIED. BERLIN McDOXALD. At Tioiioslu, Pa., July 4, ISlfJ, by Rev. J. V. Mc Aniuch, Bert Berlin, of Whig Hill, and Blanche MeDonidd, of East Hickory, Forest county, Pa. KINNEY-IRWIN. - in Clarion, Pa., July 4, IStO, by Rev. Dr. J. S. Elder, John C. Kinney and Miss Annie F. Irwin, both of Marionville, Pa. SHALL MATIE. At tho ofllco of W. F. Collnor, Clarion, Pa., July 4th, istrj, by lion. A. W. Smiley, J. P., John Shall and Miss Mary Matio, lioth of Forest county, Pa. Lobaug ii McCartney. - By itcv. Dr. J. N. Elder, iu Clarion, Pa., July 4th, lSili, J. M. Lobaugh or MaiicnviKo, and Miss Mnggio McCartney, of Scotch Hill, Pa. CLARK MORGAN. At the blido's home, in Tionesta, Wednesday, July IS, 112, by Rev. C. C. Ruinbergor, P. M. CI w-k, 1., and Mrs. Myra K. Morgan, all of Tionesta, Pa. Fred. (Jrettcnberger, GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. AH work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Hlacksiiiithlng prompt ly dono at Iaiw Rules. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, ami satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and Just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your pulronage solicited. F R E D. I R ETTEN BERGER. EDINBORO Full Term Open fSeptciu. ber 5, ISiVi. Now is the litiiu to eiirapi rooms. Ap plications nr.' b. !n receive I every day. OVER 10 APPLICANTS FOR SENIOR CLASS OF 1893. The school has boon folly i (iiippcd Every teacher, a teacher of experience I'Minhcri is tho plai-e to prepare tor leaching, boih prolcsliionally und intc- . dually. duo term spent iu IMiiiboro means an increased salary to the young leat her A student can have our unexcelled i:d vanta.:cs this fall term at an outlav of onlyj-'io. I'eisonal investigation is solid itcil. Address, MARTIN G. BENEDICT, Principal. .1 o 1.11. Kdiiilioro, P.i. TIDIOUTE MACHINE SHOP & FOUNDRY C. E. DANIELS, .MACHINIST, FOUNDER & BLACKSMITH. All Machine uud Foundry Win K and Illaeksiiiltbing promptlv done ut lowtsl rules and guaiaiitucd. '.Sled shoes i.f all kind ou hand. MILL WORK A SPECIALTY. WORKS-TlnfCarson Shop, mar Rail road Staliou, i l mo i n:, v am; to uiiwu. Most people have, even when they don't say so. It's foolish to think people in business except for profit. Our object is to keep the margin of profit as low as pos sible mid treat you so well you can't help coming back right along. 'Hero's an ex ample of a special offering: A special lot of tine Balbriggan Under Shirts and Drawers, regular file quality, now '2'c per garment. 100 dozen Men's Negligee Shirts, one ami 1.00 qualities, now 3oe, three for l.i)0. A lot of medium woight Merino Shirts and Drawers, regular 60c quality, now 3.V.; per garment. STECIAL SALE. McCUEN fc SIMON, Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers, Modorato Prico Store. Exclusive agents for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Underwear. Younian's celebrated New York Hats and Pedriek's Custom Shirts to order. 29 Seuecu Si., Mil t'Kj-, I'a. fciclc TTt'.iiInrht'aml rvlievp nil tin trouble inci dent to a hilititift ntat of the system, nueh ah Dizziness, Nausea, DrmvsiueKH, IMstresn aftr eatiiiK. Tain in tho Hitle, Ac. While their most reuiurkablo hucccka has heen allow n ia curiug Headaeho, yet Carter's Litti.k Ijvkr Pima ant equally valuaMe in CunKtipatinn, curing and preventing thin annoying complaint, w hilt they also correct nil Uworden of tn stomach, stimulate) the liver and regulate the bowel Even if they only cured Aeh thpy would ho almost priceless to thono who Rulter front this distresning complaint: hut fortunately their goodnetw not not end here, and th(o who once try them will find those little pills valuable hi so many wayn thai tbev will not be. willing to do without tbem, but of lor all sick brad Is tho hnne of so many Uvea Hmt here la whr we makt our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Cartkr'h Little Liver Piixs are very mialt and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They aro strictly vegetable and 4o not gripe or purge, hut by their pa tie action Elejwo all who lino them. In vials' at 2f ceutn; vo for $1 . Sold everywhere, or sent by maiL CASTSS VXSlCmS CO., Hev York. U Fill Im Mi Pries. NATURE'S COBBLER. Repairing, Merging, leaking tho Old I ana worn uui new. HOP BALSAM is romo.med of fresh hopti and the bet gunit balsamR aud ex pe loianw Known producing refreshing, ph-ep, awl when tbo mind is at rcpose 16 ahds nature and hfftia the IkxIv. Tnr healthful and ms dlclual pn pert(en of 1 1 he it are wnil known. Hi p Halftam will eura Coughs, CuLIm, As in hi ii, roro in ron i, f oitftuiuvttou, II rn chilis and ull Pulmnna tlait to raine ttie plilrsmand clear tht lunini of all morliUI matter. Mother will timl the DALSAUexettUent.t;)) tort lionise! vt-nemi emiuron. It cures whea euro U po l iUe. Try it. I IT CURES tVrtt cii:-o wh-n ait olhor I tvitLTtieMi nave laueo II ALLAY o tho rarkliut rid in t rwllnves tho aunVier I from that teirlhlu CoiitfU wUcu cur Uiu luc balajco. If tou are tron! led with Lunger Pulmonary cornel alms ou cbouid tako hole Ualmajl Oct a large bottle I Get a free sample lor 35 cents. at your druggist. Po not accent a tnitMlitule. VholfsJe liiiat. 203 and 205 tyaahlttfeion Street,! DUrrALU. Mm v. R. C. HEATH, Sim, FOREST COUNTY, PENN. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY 'f Kvi-iy l)csirlitic)n. Mowers, Biadors, Itakcs,Drills Tlows, Harrows, Cultiva tors, Totato DiKgors, Rollers, &c. BEST FERTILIZER KEPT IN STOCK. 1 ll.llltllo lloiio ln.t llltt Vt l y l.tlc.-U nilil Ih;.-.1 til' iiiiirliuitry untl Ni l) it llio ruMtwt Irriiix ' ism bin. I'artkua i iiiti'iiiiUiii llio urt'li:is nf Hiivlliin in tlii line tln Its iiiiiimiiII mo In I. nil rinsing a (lttal, i 1 li l KliNtitl 1 ran il lictuir I'y Uieui tlian lliry ran il t lsiiwliiio. forreapuiiiit'lli'tt NiiliriUnl Hint r i ii ( I v altcililni to. J OUKNZO UTI.TllN, MniHiiUi'iiuvr oi'.uul la!t'r in HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES. Ami ull kiiul.s ut HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. IIONKSTA. I'A. Dr. W. V. CONN K1S EYK, Ell!, MINE Y TUKU.IT SriUtOI, OVERSAVINGS BANK, OIL CITY. PA. Inline II. mis-n to u a. m. ; J to 4 p. in. 7 t" p. in. SuiiiUy, 4 to li p. ni. I'rwlH limit!! to above ix'iallits. CARTER'S IVER pius. HLJ IhqpalsabiI Amu i 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers