V X THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, AUOUST 31, 1892. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Purge. C. R. Davis. Cmi-i7mcn-Patrick Joyce, W. A. Grove, W. A. Hilands, S. H. II twice, A. H. Dale, Joseph Morgan. .fwiUce of the Peace J. F. Proper, S. J. Seller. Oontable H. S. Canflelrt. (Xllc,rtor J. W. Landers. School Director O. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, D. H. Knox, J. T. Brennan, J. K. Clark, T. K. Rltchoy. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Hfember of CbngreQ. F. Kmnnfl. Afember of .Senate Harry A. Hall. Ae,mbly S. H. Towler. President Judge. Chari.kr IT. Notes. Andnt Judge ioum II. Whitb, C. W. C'l.AHK. 'YVeinurer Jas. B. IIaookrtt. Prothonotary , Register t Recorder, die. Calvin M. Arnrr. Sheriff'. John R. Osooon. Oiminiine.r0. V. I.KDEnuR, JA8. Mt'IwTYRR, Philip Emert. . rHniMti fiunerinterktient (i Pfl. W. V KRR. ritriet Attorney V. M. Clark. Jury Oommtisioners John N. IlKATH, R. VT'. OtriTOlt. County Surveyor J. F. Proper. (toronerT). W. Clark. County Auditor Yf. W. Thomas, J. A. Dawsok, R. Flywk. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, T. O. S. of A., moots every Saturday eve rting In A. O. U. W. Hall.'Proper A Doutt Mock. .T. C. BCOWDEN, Pros. J. J. LANDERS, R. 8. TIOHESTA LODGE JVo. 369, T.O.ofO.F. MEETS ovory Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, In the Loci tee Room in Par tridge's Hall. Confers the initiatory de gree the first Tuosday night of each niontb; first degree the soeond Tuesday niKlit; second degree the third Tuesday nights third degree the fourth Tuesday night. A. W. STROUP, N. O. J. H. FONES, Seo'y. 27-tf- V)REST LODOE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening in A.O. U. W. Hail, Proper A Doutt block, Tionesta. W. P. WALTERS, M. W. L. J. HOPKINS, Reoordor. CA.PT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274, O. A, R. Meet on tho first Wednesday In each month, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. J. B. EDEN, Commander. CAPT. OEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Proper A Doutt block, Tio nesta, PR. Mrs. C. C. RUM MERGER, Pres't. Mrs. ANNA PROPER, Seo'y. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest County. A. E. Stoneoipher M. D., President; J. W. Morrow M. D.. Secretary s J. B. Sigglns M. D., Treasurer. The Board will meot in Dr. Morrow's office, Tionesta, on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m. PM. CLARK. . ATTO RNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney, Office oornor of Elm and Bridgo Streets, Tionosta, l a. Also spent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance companion. I. L. DAVI8. , J!i. ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made In this and adjoining counties. 1 . ' a"tmorney-at-law. TionoWa, Forest County Pa, F. K. lUULil'., ATTORNEV-AT-LAW, OfUee In Kepler Block, Room 9, Tionosta, IAWRKNCH HOUSK, Tionesta, Pa., J Leonard Agnow. Proprietor. This house is centrally located. Everything new and woll furnlshnd. Supoiior Ac- coinmodatious ana strict attention given t iruosta. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Sample room for Commercial Agents. f CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., MENTRAIj V. O. C. Hrownell. noprietor. This is new Iiouho, and has Just boon tit tod up lor Hid accommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public is sollo- iioil. vt-ij. w i.wri, iiTii.'r nr..... u;.i.nM x.. Jacob Bonder, Proprietor. This hotel lias but recently been completed, is nicely furnished throughout, ami otTora (ho finest and most oomfurtable accommodations to guests and the traveling public Ratos reasonable. B. SIC1GINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA, JW. MORROW, M.D., I PHYSICIAN A SUrVlF.OK. t i a .i . . : I ,- i . - , liilivi Ul Al limii.'UH u.'uii,jr, iiavis I'l'llflu In Tionosta is prepared to attonuA all pro- ; 1 1 .. H I . ull U!.lVIIIi IRim i wiiij.wj mail am c, unuis. OIHoeand residence two doors nortli of I i .! . . 1 ua li . i m ., and 1 1 to 12 M. ; 2 to 3 anal 6 to 7) P. to 71 p. M. ma.v-18-81. DR. F. T. NARON, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. TIONESTA, PA Ofilce on Elm Street. Calls attended to nromptly day and night. i, PARK A CO., BANKERS ,nr or Kim .V Walnut at rr: Bank of Discount and Deposit. Iu it allowed on Time Jenonits. oihn. js made on all the Principal poiuW of 'L. EMERT, - rr ahuy buoi s hm;MAKER. I .iliop in Reck building foxt Smear V'K" W' . JSif enared W do all Kinds or eusioin worK ii;f; ttie juiest to tliecoarKentand guarid)" g i,i8ork to give perioct satislaoti;, prok;pt atten tion viven to mondiiigy 'j pres as rea sonable as first class k''k yt be done for. of rui of MORCIC BKO'S, ? i o i .a. nsr s , n Errors of Refraction of the inulions free of charge. WAKHEN, PENN. igo, and Scratches oij human ured in 30 minutes by Wool- jry Lotion. This never fails. ipor A Doutt, Druggists, Tio nov. 1H tiin. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOTsTIEST.A., IF.A.. PARTICULAR ATTFTTTTON OIVEN TO THE PROPER AKKKHSMKNT OK LANDS AND TUB PAYMKNT OF TAXES. ALSO TO THK PURCHASE AND SALE OF REAL KSTATK, AND TO THE HENTTNU AND MANAGEMENT OF TUB SAME. Cbnrek ana Hnbbnth School. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. : M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Bumberger. Preaching In the F. M. Chnrch every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. A. T. Sager, Pastor. Sorvlces in the Presbyterian Chnrch every rsabbath morning and evening, kov. j. v. McAnincn oiuciaung. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yestmday 55. Hon. J. B. Agnew is home from Waahipgton for court week. Commissioner Emert is moving into bis oozy new house this week. The summer vacation scholars are packing their grips for the return trip. Editor White of Tidioute was drafted to court here Monday, but got excused. J. S. Caldwell, Byromtown,s hust ling butcher, was attending court this week. Jack is as happy as ever. Harry Klinesliver, who has been on the Republican's force for several years, has taken a "Bit." on the Tidi oute News. Mrs. Jas. II. Morrow of Dexter, Iowa, is paying a visit to the family of her brother-in-law, Dr. Morrow. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Emma. The squirrel season opens to-mor row, Sept. 1st. The shooting promises fairly good, a number of the frisky little fellow havings been seen in different sections hereabout. The Warren Mail recently entered upon its 45th volume, Sound Repub licanism, strict reliability, clean cut, able and always decent, the Mail is a weloome guest wherever it goes. The dedication to the lord's ser vice of the addition recently built to the M. E. Church took place last Bab- bath evening with appropriate servi ces, Rev. Rumberger presiding. Our old friend John waiters, one of the solid Republicans t " Tenks township, was in town this and cave us a pleasant calf, -lies the same John wherever you find him. Mr. and Mis. W. G. Wyraan are entertaining Mr. W.'s mother, Mis. J. D. Wyman of Meadville, and sisters, Mrs. J. N. Burt of Oswego, -iY., and Miss II. Maud Wyman of Chatanooga, Tenn. Grove Bros, are drilling a well on the Kt-lly farm, about two and half miles up Tionesta creek from here. The Republican ventures the prediction that they get oil. Kind o' feel it in our bones, you know. Uroad Ax bmitn will commence camp mooting services, as announced, next Saturday evening. A good choir of siogers will be present and make the grove fairly ring with their sweet melodies, two services on bunday. Scowden & Clark are getting in shape to rush up their new building, having all the timbers and lumber on the ground, and the foundation com' ploted. It will make a nfee improve ment to their already convenient plant, The new school houses erected in Tionesta township this summer, the one on German Hill by Wm. Diek- rager, and that at Hunter Station by Melchor Jaun, are about ready for the birch, and schools will open in them at the regular time. The Tionesta photograph gallery will be open only on Wednesdays un til further notice. Oo these days Mr, Sires will give bis personal attention to I be work and make the sittings himself. No better guarantee of sat isfuction could be asked. 2t Superintendent Kerr has decided on December 19th as the date for the opening of the teachers' institute in this county. He will have a good corps of instructors and lecturers for the occasion, which is expected to be one of the best yet held in the county, A ball game is being arranged between franklin and lionesta to take place here on Saturday, Sept, 10th, the day of the re-onion of the Keeley graduates. The Franklin team, ib a hummer, and as Tionesta will put in a good deal of time iu Practice and have a first class nine in tbo field, the best game of the season ma be looked fur. The Grand Army boys have received official intelligence to the effect Wt the fare for the round trip from this section to Washington on iuu utcaaion or too grand re union, bept. 20, will be 83.00. This is not as lew as was first expected it would be, but as it is considerably less than half regular lu0 there seoms little disposi tion to couiplaiii, and a goodly dele gation will doubtless attend from this vicinity. y We are requested to state that a meeting will be held at W. B. Heath's, Starr, on Saturday evening next for the purpose of organizing a Harrison and Reid club, and that all interested are requested to be present. Mrs. A. McCray is entertaining her uncle, Mr. E. K. Range, of Mill Village, who is making his annual visit to old friends here. Mr. R. cast first vote on the right side forty years ago and has continued it ever since, and will put in a solid one for Harri son this fall. Yesterday forenoon Court Crier James A. Scott, of Jenks township re ceived a telegram conveying the sad and startling news of the death of his wife at their home near Marienville, which occurred on Tuesday morning. She had been sick for some time previous but no such sudden or serious sesult had been anticipated. Mr. Scott left for home at once and Daniel Black was sworn in as court crier for the balance of the week. A game of ball was played be tween the Juniors of Oil City and the Juniors of Tionesta, on the latters grounds last Wednesday afternoon, re sulting in a score of 8 to 6 in favor of Oil City. The playing was poor on both sides, and the wonder is that the score was not larger. And such kick ing, from start to fiuish, has scarcely ever been heard on the grounds before, but there wasn't any blood spilled, and so it don t matter much. The two teams are pretty evenly matched, and another game would as likely as not result the other way. Every line in the newspaper costs something. If it is for the benefit of an individual it should be paid for, If a grocer was asked to donate gro ceries to one abundantly able to pay for them he would refuse. .The pro prietor of a newspaper must pay for the free advertising if the beneficiary does not, and yet it is one of the hard est things to be learned by many that a newspaper has space in its columns to rent, and must rent to live. To give away or reot for anything less thf i living rates would be as certainly fai .1 as for a landlord to furnish house rd it free. Ex. j Responsible parties are talking very decididly of putting in a system of water works for Tiooesta. In fact the stock for such an enterprise is all spoken for and the funds pledged by those who can put up the stuff, The plan is to run the water in by gravity from Tubbs Run, and a more feasible way could scarcely be wished for, There is an abundance of the purest water to draw from with not more than three miles of pipeage necessary The investment is a safe one and will yield its promoters a good interest on the money invested for all time to come. It is expected to have the wat er in before cold weather, and it can't come to soon to suit the most of us, Turn on the hoBe. Speaking of the railroad arrange ments to attend the Washington re union the Franklin News gives this information : The Grand Army men from this section will go to the Na tional Encampment in Washington via the Nypaoo road. The route will be to Waverly, N. Y., on the Erie road ; thence down the Lehigh Valley to Philadelphia, and thence via B. & O. road. It is now certain that from GO to 75 people will go from Franklin, A sleeping coach will run from Oil City, another from Franklin, and a third from Meadville, and these, with day coaches, will be run as a solid train through to Washington, passen gers having the option of returning via New York city. The train leavts on Saturday, Sot. 17. Hon. George F. Kribbs was re nominated for Congress at Ridgway by the Democratic conference on Wednesday last. The conference at one time bid fair to end in a good sized row, and as it was, adjourned with a very bitter feeling on the part of most of its members. Two years ago, if "all men are not liars," the nomination was promised to Forest county, and under the system of nom inating at that time this agreement would most likely have been carried out. Bat Clearfield and Centre came up with a squad of 22 delegates and insisted on their representation on the Orvis plan one delegate for every 500 Democratic votes which the other three counties kicked on. But by some hook or crook, known only to Democratic schemers, the Orvis plan was adopted, Clarion finally agreeing to it. Then the nomination of Mr. Kribbs was made, while one of the Centre delegates pretended to be quite wroth about it. Just by what kiud of chicanery Clarion was brought into line does not seem to appear at this time, but that it should agree to a plan which virtually disfranchises Elk and Forest, the two counties which gave it the nomination two years ago, seems to an outsider like base ingrati tude. Nevertheless, the nomination of Mr. Kribbs is by fur the best thut could have been made, excepting one of course, that of Dr. Siggins, Forest county's choice. But among them be it; the Republicans have only to solcct a good man and they'll elect him this fall. Rev. Rumberger preaches his farewell sermon in the M. E. church here next Sabbath evening. This will complete his fifth year of faithful min isterial work on this circuit, which is the limit prescribed by the laws of the church. During these five years Dr. Rumberger has labored earnestly and zealously in the upbuilding of the church and his efforts have been re warded in a remarkable growth in the membership and general welfare of the two charges over which he has pre sided. His departure will be regretted not only by his entire flock, but by a very large circle of friends outside bia regular congregation. Mrs. Rumber ger will also be greatly missed by the ladies, and the church and other socie ties having for their aim the good of mankind, and iu whioh she always took a leading part. Wherever the family is stationed in the future may their lines fall in pleasant places, is the general prayer of oar community. What fuigbl have proved a most serious accident happily resulted other wise at Hickory on last Sabbath after noon, frank 1'. Liindal, AIibs Minnie Cropp and Cora Gathers, all of that vicinity, were on their way to the camp meeting at East Hickory, and Mr. Lindal was driving a spirited team of ponies belonging to J. W. Halliday. When near the W. N. Y. & P. railroad track, just above the west end of the river bridgo, the ponies took fright and became unmanageble, backing the bnggy with its occupants in such a manner as to come to contact with a passing freight running at a high rate of speed. They struck one of the cars about the middle of the train, killing one of the ponies in stantly. The buggy was badly de molished and the occupants thrown out. Mr, Lindal and Miss Cropp wero bruised and cut about the head considerably but not setiously, Miss Gathers escaped without much injury. Oue of the ponies also escaped injury. The escape of the entire party from instant death is almost miraculous. Republican Committee Meeting. The Republican County Committee met at the court house Monday even ing pursuant to call of Chairman Led ebur, for the transaction of general buisness. A number of matters per taining to the preliminary work of the campaign were laid before tbo Com mittee by tbo chairman and were promptly disposed of. Suggestions as to registration of voters wero made, and all present seemed to be through ly impressed with the importance of looking after this matter, as well as all others that had for their aim the bringing out of the full vote in the fall. In fact each and every one seemed specially enthusiastic, and ready to discharge any duty laid on him. Before the close of the meeting Con gressional Conferees were appointed follows: Amos F. Ledebur, Geo. W. Osgood and A. W. Cook. They rreet the conferees from the other counties of the district at Ridgway to-day, Wednesday, for tbo purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for Con gress. No instructions were issued, the committee having no choice fur ther than the naming of the best aud strongest-man, leaving that to their own judgment. The Committee adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman. Barnett Township. The harvesting is all over for this season. Clarington is oo the improve, there are now three new buildings going up in town. The Clarion River is quite full of boats, and if water don't soon come times will be quite dull around this part of the county. Mr, A. M. Fitzgerald received quite a severe injury while wrestling. lie threw his ankle of! joint; he is im proving now. The gossips say there is going to be a couple of weddings in this vicinity in the near future, W. J. Landis was visiting friends in Coleman- a short time ago. Come again, Doc, you are always welcome. There were two nicely conducted festivals at Greenwood the past week. Willie Hottel is thiokiog of driving team for J. Iu Fitzgerald the coming winter. Grandmother Johnston has been quite sick for some time, but now is improving some. Mr. David Lawhead bids his friends goodbye and starts for Armstong county for the winter. DfcXTEK. School examination. As previously announced the Boro Schools will open on Sept. Gib. An examination will be held on Saturday, Sept. 3, at 9 a. w., for all who were not in school at the close of last term and who wish to be promoted at the beginning of the present year. T. F. IUtcuey, Sec'y of Buard. For sale, a good proptrly on Vine St., suitable fur residence. Ap ply to 1. M. Clark. -It Grand Banquet. The Woman's Relief Corps, No, 137 held a banquet at their Hall on Wednesday evening, August 24, in honor of their President, Mrs. C. C. Rumberger. It was a social event of the most pleasant character to all who participated. Like everything else which they have attempted it was an immense success, and will long be remembered. At an early hour in the evening, the members of the Corps, along with the G. A. R. boys, began to assemble in their large and commodious all, and the baskets, packages, ice cream freezers, arriving in the ante-rooms, gave some prognos tications of the good time coming. The ball was well filled with their husbands, and "the old vets." The evening was auspicious, the lamps shone brightly o'er fair women, and brave men. At the appointed hour, Mrs. Dr. Morrow, the newly elected President, took the stand, and an nounced in an appropriate manner, the object of the meeting. Mrs. Sue M. Sharpe, then in a very appreciative addresB, presented Mrs. Rumberger with a beautiful set of solid silver tea spoons, as a faint token of the esteem and love, which the sisters of the Corps bear toward their President, who is soon to leave them, reverting to the past efficiency of that worthy woman, as the presiding officer, since their organization. This appreciative" and well timed address was listened to with intense interest by all present, Mrs. Rumberger responded, deeply affected by the proceedings, but as usual, was equal to the occasion. She spoke of the happy hours she had spent with the Corps, how they had aided her in relieving the distressed ; how they bad all worked together with unity of purpose, in works of charity. How she was rejoiced that success had crowned their efforts and rendered this the champion Corps of the State, as regards increase of mem bers, and she believed in interest, in the noble work. They had been blessed by a good Providence in their humbe efforts, and in a feeling manner stated her regrets that circumstances rendered it necessary that she should leave the kind friends and friendships she had found here, but that she would always remember them associated with her in the work. She eulogized tho Stow Post, No. 274, G. A. R., and spoke of the unity and good under standing which bad always existed between Stow Post and the Corps and wishing them all continued prosperity Her remarks were listened to with profouud attention, and mude a deep impression on all. P. C, S. D. Irwin was called upon for a few remarks, He spoke of the extraordinary progress which the Corps had made under the ablo and efficient administration of thoir able President, Mrs. Rumberger, That she combined in an eminent degree all the qualifications of an ideal presiding officer, was energetic. sympathetic, able, and zealous, and the great prosperity of the Corps was in a large measure due to the exertions of this model officer, and that he knew he spoke the sentiments of all present when he said this, and that we all regret her removal from our midst and will always feel we have lost a good friend to our cause. II. J. Ficber, Shippenville Post, being preseut, gave one of bis charac teristic offhand speeches, full of the sentiment of the hour, interspersed with humor and feeling. Chaplain Rhodes made a good stirring - address, ar he always does, aud was listened to with great interest. Next came what all were looking forward to the ban quet, aud such a banquet as only these ladies could get up. It seemed as if the "home of plenty" had been turned upside down, or that the bottom bad fell out of the matket and the delicacies had lighted there, aud noth ing too good for tho Relief Corps and the old soldiers. From the nature of things the Corps ladies well knew that the soldier, though ho can stand pork and beans, infinitely preferred chicken, so this knowledge of army life had a direct tendeucy to reduce the number of chickens iu this community, though it has left enough to crow the watches of the night and wake the people in the morning. The cakes aud ice cream were also a marvel. The Relief Corps do not give any Duke Humphrey suppers. This was so abundantly provou as to convince the most skeptical. But it is impossible to give a vivid and accurate desciip tion of the bill of fare. After the fes tivities Comrade Fisher sang one of the old war sougs, by request, entitled "Hard Tack," which carried the boys back to the sixties. By request, Mrs. Norsb II. Sicgel gave an excellent comic recitation entitled "The Jiner," a character sketch, which was well rendered aud received. Among the visitors, and members, ol G. A. R. and Corps from out of town we noto Comrades McVey and Fither; B. M. Jones aud wife und N. Weant and wife, Nebraska ; Mrs. M. Andrews and Mrs. Dr. Barber of Kel- lettville; Judge Clurk aud WJil with thoir wives ; II. W. Ledebur and wife Mrs. S. C. Whitmore, and Mrs. South- worth of Hickory"; also D. Stakely and wife. In conclusion, can ray that as an entertainment in every sense of the word it was excellent in every way, and has never been excelled in the history of the place, reflecting great credit on its pi ejectors. The following resolutions were Bdnptcd bv the Woman's Relief Corps, No. 137, of Tionesta, at thoir last mooting, August 17, 1892: Whereas, Rov. C. C. Rumberger, Pastor of the M. E. Church, Is about being sent to a new field of labor, It becomes necessary under the circumstancos that our Presi dent, Mrs. Rumborgor, leave us. There fore be it Resolved, That the membership of the Corps bear testimony to the neal, Integrity and ability of our beloved President, and regret that it becomes necessary for her to sever hor connection with us. Resolved, That we most cordially extend to her our sympathy and love, and com mend her, for her integrity, energy, and labor in behalf of our Corps since its or ganization. Resolved, That we commend her to those with whom she will come in contact in her now field of labor, as an earnest Christian worker, always cheorfnl, faith ful and ready for every good word and work that might fall to her lot, and may tho choicest blessings of Heaven go with her. Rosolved, That wherever her lot may be cast our prayers and love shall ever accompany hor. Resolvod, That a copy of these resolu tions be furnished her aud that thoy be given publication. Mart T. Irwin, Auoubta F. Kelly, Jennie E. Aohew, Commit toe. COURT NEWS. The news from the court house at this writing is yet meagre. The bust ness thus far transacted, outside the usual routine, may be summed op as follows : Shriver and Brewster vs. Copeland and Zahniser, settled. Wbitehill and Watson vs. Johnson, continued. Mayer et al vs. Cole, continued. J. A. Proper vs. Berry et al. This case went to trial and had just gotten nicely under way when, on the intro duction of evidence not anticipated, the plaintiff claimed a surprise, and tne suit was continued. Harris vs Cloogh, continuod. Cummings vs. Clough, verdict for plaintiff, COMMONWEALTH CASES. Com. vs. Milton Salsgiver, f. and b., not a true bill, county pay costs. Same vs. Edward W. Maze, f. and b., not a true bill, county pay costs. Same vs. Frank Parson, f. and b., a true bill, EmmaColwell prosecutrix. Same vs. Amos II. Walton, assault and battery, a true bill, Lydia L. Walton, prosecutrix. Same vs. S. S. Long, malicious mis chief, not a true bill and prosecutor, Josian Work, pay costs. Same vs. James Carson, larceny, a true bill, Mrs. M. Andrews prosecu trix. ClIOLERA'S RAVAUES. The spread of Asiatio Cholera is be coming very alarming throught most all of Europe. Hamburg, Germany, is infested with the awful plague, bun dreds of cases having already appeared there and the hospitals are already overflowing. Deaths by the dozen are reported daily and new cases by the scores. Eight hundred cases or more have already been recorded, and over 200 deaths. England has also becomo infested, many cases having been dis covered in the suburbs of Londoo, Havre, France is also among the in reciea districts, ana many deaths are daily reported from there. All the seaport towns are being quarantined and the greatest precautionary meas ures taken to prevent the spread of the disease. The United States govern nient is moving rapidly in the matter, and hopes, by the strictest possible measures to keep the monster from laoding on our shores. The disease has a full month of hot weather yet in which it may flourish, and the health authorities of every country are pre paring to meet and prevnt its progress if possible- Cleanliness on the part of every person and municipality is strictly enjoined as one of the best pre ventives. NEWSV NOTES. Sullivan and Jim Corbett will fight near Now Orleans, Sept. 7th, if all arrange ments can be perfected. Rotting is two to one ou Johu L. Waltor, aged nine years, son of Jas. Oillilaud, of Connoaut township, Craw ford county, died a few days ago from tho ellocts of running a nail iu his foot. A petition la being circulated by the members of the National Guard now ou duty at Homestead asking that they be reliovod Iroui duty on Septembor 1. President Harrison don't allow any monkeying by the boys on the other side, as is shown by the promptness with whioh he meets every attempt to tread ou tho toes of Uncle Sam. On tho 2oth inst. ho issued a proclamation iu which ho sets forth that tho Dominion of Canada has discriminated against tho citizens of tlio United Spates in tlio use of tho Wclland Canal, and he therefor "directs tliut from and after September 1, 1HK2, until further notico, a toll of 20 cents per ton bo levied, collected aud paid ou all freight of w hat ever kind or description passing through tho St. Mary's Falls Canal in transit to any part of tlio Dominion of Canada, whether carried iu vuMiis of tho Uuitod Sutus or of other nations and to that extent sus pends from and after said date tho right of fi-oc passage through snid St. Mary's Falls Canal of any and all cargoes or portions of cargoes in transit to Canadian ports." . Jerry Ucnninghoir, of Greenville, Pa., of Co. K, 15th Regiment, was accidentally shot iu ciinip on Wednesday morning by a rovplver in tlio hands of one of his com rades, Ford Smith, in an adjoining tent. The ball wont through tlio walls of lwth tents and struck Itenninphofr, w ho woa lying down, in the side. Tho wounded man ran out of tlio tont and foil, dying just an hour after he was shot. IIo wat years of age and a most exemplary youm; man. IIo was tho only son at home ami his mother had pleaded with him jiot to Join tlio (inard. Just before his doath he said: "Ask mother to forgive mo.'' Tho funeral services iu tlio camn at Homestead wero attended by (Ion. Wiley- and staff j nil tho o Ulcers of the 10th Regl mont, and the entire 1-Mli Regiment. Young Smith, who is 11) years of ao, is stunned, horrified and inconsolhMlo over the death of his friend. Franklin ' New. The Edinboro Slate Normal School opens Sept. 5, 1892. No nor mal school has better facilities. A large library, beautiful surroundings, a good museum, qualified teachers, en thusiastic teachers, thorough instruct ion. These unexcelled advantages can be had during the fall term for only $50. Martin G. Benedict, Principal. The Groves Were Hod's First Temples. There will be a colored camp-meeting in the Robinson Grove, at Tiones ta, Pa., commencing September 3d, and continuing to the 11th, inclusive. A band of jubilee singors will be in attendance and render plantation mel odies as sung before the war. Ample provision has been made in case of rain. On Sunday, the 11th, a wedding ceremony will be performed in the grove. The following ministers and speakers have been invited and are expected to be present: Mr. and Mrs. Broad Axe Smith, Rev. L. Williams, and others. No intoxicating liquors will be allowed on the grounds. There will be three services each Sunday and one each night of the week. A collection of 10 cents from each w son and 10 cents from each vehn... will be taken at the gate to defray expenses. By order op Committee-. Adjonrned Sale of Mill Property'. By virtue of an order of the Courts of Common Pleas of the counties of Forest and Elk, Pa., the sndersigned, Assignee of Wm. E. Browne, of Forest Co., will sell on the premises at Duh iiog, T. V. R. R, oti the 9th day of September between tho hours of one and three p. m. the following property: Ooe saw mill, tram cars, peeled hem lock timber from about 2,000 cords bark, interest in peeled timber from about 3,500 cords bark, all estimated at eleven million feet, equity interest in locomotive engine, aud sundry other property. Any information gladly furnished by the Assignee at his office in Marienville, Pa., or on the day of sale on the premises. Terms cash. S. S. Towler, Assignee. EI.KCT1IIC niTTKUK. This romody Is becoming so woll knowu and so popular as to need no special men tion. All w ho have used Eloctrio KitUirs sing the song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Fleet rio Hitters will euro all diHeasos of the I.iverand Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Uoils, Salt Rheum, and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as woll as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipa tion and Indigestion try Electric Hitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. aud 11.00 per bot tle at Proper A Doutt' s drug store. Is C'ouNuinptioa tucnrnble V Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Nowark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of I. ungs, and friends aud physi cians pronounced mo an Incurahlo Con sumptive, llegiiu biking Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle aud able to ovorsee tho work ou my farm. It is tho finest modi cino ever niado." JesHie Middlewart, De catur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion I would have died of .ung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now iu best of health." Try It. Sample liottlo free at Proper A Doutt's Drug btero. llfl KI.KN'H AUMI A tt.W.VK. Tho best Salvo in the world for Cut, Ilruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Klieum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptious, anil posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price '1 cents per box. For bale bv I'rojier & Doutt. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, fa mous for its euros of had colds aud as a preventive and euro Croup, SO cents per bottle. Chamberlain's pain Halm, a gen eral family liniment and especially valu able for rheumatism, sprains, burns aud frost bites, 50 cents per bottle. Wo sell Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarr hoea Remedy, tlio most successful medi cine in use for dysentery, diarrhoea, colic, and cholera morbus, 'Jj and 50 cent bottles. St. Patrick's Pills. They are tho best phy sio. They also regulate tho liver and bow els. Try them, U'.i cents ier box. Chani- borlaiu's Kye and Skin, Ointment for tet ter, salt-rheum, scaldhead, eczema, piles aud clironio sore eyes. 25 cents per box. For sale by Siggins A Foncs, druggist. Wben Baby wm sick, we gaa her Caatoria. When slw was a Child, slut cried tor Cantoris. When aba became Haw, tlio clung to I'astori. When she bail Ctiiklroo, 1m gave Umu CutfUum Notice. I am going ea-.t tho If.th of September to buy my fall and winter stock. All persons indebted to mo will please coino and settle, or scuJ what they owe. David Mim. 1 a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers