. I' THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1892. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Purge. C. R. Davis. OtmctYjncn-Patrlek Joyce, W. A. Grove, W. A. inlands, 8. II. Haslet, A. H. Dale, Joseph Morgan. Julieea of the Peaet J. F. Proper, 8. J. Retley. OnnHnhte 8. H. Canfleld. . Collector J. W. Landers. Sfhool Director i. W. Robinson, A. R. Kelly, D. 8. Knox, J. T. Brennan, J. R. Clark, T. F. Rltehey. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congre0. F. KRinns. Member of Senate Harry A. Hall. AembXy 8. S. Tuwlkr. Prenident Judge CfTARl.ES IT. Notes. Aoeiate Judge John II. White, C. W. Cl.ARK. TrennurerJ AH. B. Haoorrty. Pro! honntnrv , Register dt Recorder ,Jte. Calvin M. Arkrr. 'Sheriff. Johk R. Osnoort. ChmintinerCI. V. LtCDCBOR, Jas. McIhttrk, PniMP Km but. County Superintendent Gro. W. Kbrr. District Attorney P. M. Ci.ark. Jury Commissioner JoawN. Hkath, R. W. GCITOIC. County Surveyor J. F. Proper. Coroner D. W. Ci.ark. County Auditor W. W. Thomas, J. A. Dawson, R. Fltnk. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. S. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, Proper A Doutt block. J. C. SCOWDEN, Pres. J. J. LANDERS, R. 8. TIONESTA LODGE No. 309, I. O. of O. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Lodge Room in Par tridge's Hall. Confers the initiatory de gree the first Tuesday night of each montb; first degree the aeoond Tuesday night ; second dogree the third Tuesday nighti third degree the fourth Tuesday night. A. W. STROUP, N. G. J. n. FONES, Seo'y. 27-tf. I WREST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening In A.O. U. W. Hall, Proper t Doutt block, Tionesta. W. P. WALTERS, M. W. 1 J. HOPKINS, Recorder. CA4T. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274, G. A, R. Meets on the first Wednesday In each month, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. J. B. K EN, Commander. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. ball, Proper Doutt block, Tio nesta, Pa. Mrs. C. C. RTJMBERGER, Pree't. Mrs. ANNA PROPER, Seo'y. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest Countv. A. E. Stonecinher M. D., President; J. V. Morrow M. D., Secretary ; J. B. Higgln I. !., Treasurer. The Board will meet Dr. Morrow" office, Tionesta. on the 'rd Wednesday of each month, at 10 lick, a. m. M.CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney, co corner of Elm and Bridge Stroets, tta, Pa. aKi agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. ,' U DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. ColloctioDS made In this and adjoining counties. P F. RITCHEY, I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa, p K. IUULK, ATTOHNKY-AT-LAW, Ofllce In Kepler Block, Room 9, Tionesta, Pa. LAWRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., Leonard Agnew. Proprietor. This house is oentrally located. Everything new aud well furalshed. Supeiior Ac commodations and strict attention given to guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Sample room ior commercial A gouts. pENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., V.y O. C. Brownell. Pronrietor. Thia is a new house, and has Just been titled up lor the accommodation of the public. A por tion oi me patronage oi tue public is solic ited. 4rt-ly. I WREST HOT Eli, Wost Hickory, Pa., Jacob Bender, I'roprietor. Tills hotel lias but recently been completed, is nicelv furnished throughout, anil offers the ilnest ami most coin tortame accommodations to guests and the traveling public Rates reasouauip. B. SIUGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon & Druggist, TIONESTA, PA, JW. MORROW. M. D., . PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON, I .ate of Armstrong countv. havine located in Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. OlUoe a ad residence two doors north of Ijawruoo House. OIHce hours 7 to 8 A, M., and 11 w la M. ; a to 3 an J 61 to 71 P. M. flnndays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 6J to 7i p. m. may-18-81. "TV- F. T. NASON, jJ PHYSICIAN SURGEON, TIONESTA, PA. Ofllce on Elm Street. Calls attended to promptly day and night. M AY, PARK it CO., HANKERS. Comer of Elm Walnut 8U., Tionesta, Pa., Hank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all tho Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. pilIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT SHOEMAKER. Shop in Bock building next to Smear laugh Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the com sos t and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion triven to mending, and prices as rea sonable as first class work can be done for. of the firm of MORCK BRO S, OPTIOIA1TS, Specialist in Errors of Retraction of the Eye. Examinations free of charge. WARREN, PENN. I tcu. Mango, and Scratches on human or animals cured in 30 minute by Wool lord's tSttuitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Proper X Doutt, Druggists, Tio nosta, Pa. nov.lstiiiL. 1 JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOUESTA, ZP.A.. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND TUB PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. Church anal ftnhbnth School. Presbyterian f ,VrTath School at 9:45 a. m. s 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. Chnrch every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. A. T. Sager, Pastor. Bervicos in the rresoytenan jnurcu every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. v. MCAninen omciating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yestetday 55t. Cool nights and warm days. Soowden & Clark's large new an nex is looming op in fine shape. W. D. Norton of Leeper, called on the Republican last Thursday. Mies Hattie Bettes of Titusville was the guest of Miss Mae Grove, Sun day. Mrs. George Carr, of Jamestown, N. Y., was with Tionesta friends over last Sabbath. -Win, R. Keck, of the McKean county field, spent a part of the past week with Tionesta friends. C. A. Randall has erected a new barn on his farm, the old Kiser place, two miles op Tionesta creek from here. Clean op. It won't hnrt even if there isn't any cholera in the land, and will do a power of good if there is. Vm. Hood has completed a new barn on the sight of the one destroyed by lightning in the fore part of the summer. Mrs. W. W. Hulings and Miss Ida Ruff of Allegheny, were guests of D. W. Clark's family a day or two of last week. Rev. Rumberger is attending Con ference at Warren this week, and next Sabbath the M. . church here will be without a pastor. Mr. and Mrs. John Rumbaugh of Worthingtou, Armstrong county, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Fore man during the past week. Alex C. Pardee, one of Mead ville's brightest journalists, spent a few hours in town last Wednesday, and gave the Republican a pleasant call. Lost, Sept. Sd, on road leading from Hickory to Roes Run, a gray Connemara eloak. The finder sending it to East Hickory, IV, will be paid for trouble by the postmaster. It. The Sullivan and Corbett slug' giog match takes place at New Or leans to day. We have had no news from there up to the hour of going to press, but our old shoes are still up on John L. F. A. Wheeler Esq., of Titusville, has assumed the management of the Keeley Institute here, vice Jas. D. Davis, who has disposed of his inter est in the institute. Upward of thirty patients are now on the rolls. The squirrel season opened up rather auspiciously, and siose Thurs day there has been more or less canon- adiag on (he hillsides, with now and then a fair string brought in. The shooting promises good. The Derrick's monthly oil report shows that there were thirty seven few er wells completed in August than July, with an increase of seventeen in active operations and a decrease of 2, 210 barrels in new production. Several of our citizens expect to take in the exonreion to Toronto over the W. N. Y. and P. road leaving here next Friday morning at 6:45. The fare, (3 75, is good for ten days re turning, which gives plenty of time for sight seeing in Canada's big city. Rev. MoAnnich is absent this week on a visit to his old friend, Rev J. V. Bell of Indiana county, whom he will assist in conducting Commun ion services next Sabbath. The Pres byterian pulpit here will be occupied next Sabbath evening at 7; 30 by Rev J. T. Brennan. The Pleasantville Rocord say A young son of Wm. Kraf. of Neil' town, met with a terrible aocident Monday, by falling from a horse and sinking bis face on an ax. The chin and a part of the flesh from his throat was cut completely off. He was brought to Pleasantville and bis wounds attended to by Dr. Lupher. The little sufferer's condition is pitiful iu the extreme. Here is one from the Spartans burg SentinaL The chap who wrote it should come on at once and take the Keeley treatment: "A ball game is be ing arranged between Franklin and Tionesta on Saturday, September 10th, the day of tbe re uuiun of tho Keeley graduates. Tho Franklin team are bummers, and as Tionesta will put in a good deal of lime in practice at tbe hotels, a first class niue is expected of tbe Tionesta team." Fretty snogJIrosts on the hills last night, so reportethv Kemble & Son ofTidiouto offer some rare bargains in Bicycled See notice on this page to that effect. v N Mrs. W. II. May and daughters, Misses Pauline, Anna and Virginia, of Louisville, Ky., are guests at the home of Mrs. H. H. May. Mr. Hunter, our model pound, master, has mooved into one of the Keepler houses opposite the Lawrence House, which won't interfere in the least with his keeping the same watch ful eye on the wandering kine T. W. Corah will move into the Carson house vacated by Mr. Hooter. List of letters remaining uncalled for In Tionesta Postoffice, Sep. 7,1892: Mrs. M. Barr, G. W. Button, Mr. R. L. Culburtson, Miss Mary Copland, Mr. I. Deering, Mrs. Lizzie King, Alfonsie Manteo, Mr. Cbas. Warner, Mr. Theater O. Walkins. When call ing for any of these letters please say "advertised." The camp meeting under charge of Broad Axe Smith is fairly well at tended, oil Sunday quite good sized audiences being present afternoon and evening. The meetings will continue during the balance of the week. Re member tbe wedding to take place on the grounds Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Tbe fact is noted that each of the four months closing the present, year has a legal holiday Labor Day just passed, Discovery Day in October, Thanksgiving Day in November, and Christmas in December. A thing which will not occur again in four hundred years, unless more holidays are invented in the meantime. All of the four borough school rooms were comfortably filled with pu pils when the bell called them in yes terday morning. Tbe start is quite encouraging, and there is no reason why, with the present tried and able corps of teaobers, tbe finish should not be even more perfect than the last term, at which none could reasonable complain. To-day and to morrow are the last days for registration in order to get a vote this fall. Assessors must be at the polling places between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. and from 6 to 9 p. m. on each of these days, and Re publicans who are not sure that their names are on the list should not lose a moments time in ascertaining that fact iu person. The State Uuion of the Young People's Society of Christian Endea vor will meet in AUoona on the 11th of October. There are over 2,000 so cieties in Pennsylvania, and at leaBt 3,000 delegates are expected to be in attendance at the coming gathering, which will bo the greatest ever held in the State. The people of Altoona are making great preparations for the en tertainment of their young guests. Of the Keeley reunion to be held next Saturday the Franklin Newt says: The preparations for the reunion of the Keeley clubs of this part of the country at Tionesta on tbe 10th inst, all point to an interesting and enjoyable event, with more fun than all tbe whisky in Kentucky could inspire. Tbe club from this city, with that of Titusville and members from Oil City, will go by special train, accompanied by many friends. Tbe program includes music, speeches, base ball, a reunion dinner, and an evening reception and ball. If people in general would drop the mask of appearing to be one thing while in reality they are another, the world would be the better for it. An exchange truly says that if every one knew bow accurately tbe publio takes their measure what an amount of pre tense and shams would be abolished. Then the wast of time and energy em ployed in the artifices and subterfuges by people trying to appear what they are not could be applied in exteuding the genuine merit which alone is what makes each individual recognized. Prominent among the social events soon to occur at Cambridge, Ohio, is the marriage of one of Forest county's leading citizens, Mr. A. Wayne Cook, of Cooksburg, to Miss Lora Mary Haines, on Tbursbay eve ning, September 15th, in the M. E. Church. A number of Mr. Cook's intimate Forest county friends have been honored with invitations to this happy event. The Republican joins heartily in the general congratulations and good wishes that will go out to the happy couple on this auspicious occasion. Tbe sidewalk committee of the borough council was around tbe other day "taking measures" as it were, and about tbe first thiog some of tbe negli gent property owners know there will be a lot of lumber dumped in front of their doors, and a gang of men to work layiug a new walk. Tbe council means buisuess now, and thinks it has been very patient with the people, which it certainly Lus.Lut forbearaoco is a virtue which cau b finally over taxed and then samethiug -nust be did. Waruiog Don't monkey o long with the oouucilmaoic buzz t The reunion of tbe Keeley gradu ates to take place here next Saturday promises to be an event full of enjoy ment to all who take part in it. The local committee has arranged an at tractive program, the carrying out of which will consume the greater portion of the day,' and will include about ev erything calculated to give pleasure and recreation to the participants. Visitors from Franklin, Oil City and Titusville will arrive some time in the forenoon by special train. At 1 o'clock tbe reunion dinner will be given, under charge of the ladies of Tionesta. Speakers from abroad are expected, and a general good time is anticipated. Tbe question of licensing engin eers is being so agitated in every state in the Union that within a short time, for the protection of human lives, it will be impossible for anyone intrus ted with steam to hold or secure a sit uation without passing a rigid exami nation and obtaining a license. Ste phenson's Illustrated Practical Test has been published to aid engineers preparing to pass such examination, and as it embraces all the questions asked on the Boiler, Pump, Engine, Dynamo, Corliss Engine, &c, it has already met with such a demand that it is now in its fourth edition. This work, which only costs one dollar, can be obtained of the publisher, Walter C. Kraft, 70 La Salle Stroet Chicago. COUBT NEWS. When our report closed last week tbe case of John Wilson, S. T. Neill, Nancy Church and Julia N. Berry vs. B. F. aud H. W. Shamburg, adminis. trators of Dr. Shamburg deceased, was on trial. The case was afterward con tinued, owing to some irregularity in the proceedings on tbe side of the plaintifT. P. & W. R. R. Co. vs. Mrs. T. F. Bullers et al, verdict for the plaintiff. Clyde E.Smith vs. A. J. Handy, continued. Richard Winlack vs. Wm. O. and Clayton Manning and the Maple Creek Lumber Co., limited, verdict for plain tiff for $499.88. Louisa D. Kaman vs. R. Kamao, case not reached and so went over to next term. Iu the case of Commonwealth vs. James Carson, the indictment ' was quashed, and defendant gave bail for his appearance at tbe next term of court. Amos H. Walton was tried on the charge of assanlt and threats, foonj guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of $5, costs of prosecution and undergo an imprisonment of 30 days in the county jail. Frank Parson against whom an in dictment of f. and b. was found, was released on his own recognizance to appear at next term. GRAND JURY'8 REPORT. Among other things tbe Grand Jury report that they acted on six bills of indictment, three of which were found true bills and three not true bills, Tbey found the county buildings in good ootidition, and recommend that an additional window bs put in each Jury room on the north end ef the building. They also recommend the laying of a flag stone walk in front of the court house grounds. They further report that a solid fence should be built from tbe eud of the creek bridge to the Tietsworth hill, and also a fence in front of the stone crusher, for safety of the publio. Also that the pig pen on Walnut street, in Tionesta borough is a nuisance apd should be removed. They further recommend that the road leading from East Hickory to tbe Balltown road ahold be put in repair; this road intersects at or near Conrad Burbenn's. Clip it Ont. More than twenty years ago, when it was found that prevention of cholera was easier tban cure, a prescription drawn up by eminent doctors was pub lished in The New York Sun, and it took the name of "Tbe Sun cholera medicine." Our contemporary never lent its name to a better article. It has been in constant use for nearly two score years, and found to be the best remedy for looseness of tbe bowels ever yet de vised. No one who has this by him, and takes it in time, will ever have tbe cholera. We commend it to our friends. Even when no cholera is anticipated, it is an excellent remedy for ordinary summer complaints, colio, diarrhoea, dysentery, eto. Clip it out and keep it: "Take equal parts of tincture of cayenne pepper, tincture of opium, tincture of rheubarb, essence of pep permint, and spirits of camphor. Mix well. Dose, fifteen to thirty drops in a little cold water, aucordiog to age aud violence of symptoms, repeat every fifteen or twenty minutes until relief is obtained." Subscribe for the Reublican. THE DREADED CHOLERA. Some Interesting Points About the Fatal Disease. Cholera is an ancient disease. The East Indies are never entirely free from it. The pestilent deltas of the Ganges and the Brahmaputra are re garded as the breeding places of ibis disease. During the long period when there was practically no communica tion between that locality and other parts of the world, it was confined to the native Indian population, and when it made its appearance among the Luropeans in Calcutta aud other cities of Iodia it was believed to be a new disease. Its known history be gins with an epidemic in Ceylon in 1804. In 1817 it raged with great vi olence in Calcutta and spread all over India. It broke out the army of the Marquis of Hastings, quartered near there, and counted its fii.ims by tbe thousands. In 1819 it made its appearance in Ceylon and was carried to the coast of Africa. The next year it appeared in Asia and followed the rivers into China. On the Island of Java alone 150,000 people died.1 Cholera made its first appearnce in Europe in 1822, just seventy years ago. It was carried across the Persian Gulf by vessels, and spread in many directions, following the waterways. It was then checked for seven years, when it broke out again in Russia, without any apparent cause, and in 1830 oc curred the first general spread of the disease In all parts of western Europe. In 1831 it reached central Europe, breaking out in Berlin in August and England in October. The next June it had reached America, appearing first at Quebec- and Montreal. It was especially violent in New York, and spread as far west as Chicago. It was at this time that Henry Clay presented a resolution to Congress requesting the President to set apart a day for humil iation and prayers for deliverence. In 1833 the disease reached the ports on the Gulf of Mexico and Cuba, and was carried thence to Spain, and spread along the coast to all the cities of the Mediterranean. In 1837 the cholera disappeared from Europe, but ton years later it re appeared through the same gateway from the Orient, following practically the same course. It reached Ham burg in September, 1848, and two months later broke out simultaneously in New York and New Oi leans,brought over by immigrants. Its next appear ance was in 1853-54, when occurred the terrible epidemic at St. Petersburg, The next visitation was in 1865, when 7,000 persons died in Paris in five months. The following year thePrua sian army passed through a district which had been infected by cholera tbe previous year, and more soldiers died than had been lost in the Austrian war. In 1873-75, and several times since, cholera has prevailed in some parts of Europe, but this country baa enjoyed a long period of immunity, This year the story has been repeated, The disease reached Russia from Per sia, appeared next in Germany and other parts of northern Europe, but it has been days instead of months on its journey, because of the rapid transit and wide communication between the countries. But we have learned the vast im portance of sanitary observations. We have made also some advance, doubt less, in the methods of treating cholera and possibly of preventing it, and while there is cause for apprehension, and necessity for every sanitary pre caution, there is no reason for panic or unaue disturbance or tbe usual condi tions. Our boards of health are and should be alive to tbe necessity of the Ibe adoption of strict measures and the frosts will be bore in a few weeks with their purifying touch. IUKUAINS! BAIUJAINS!! Do You Know a Good Thing- When Tou See It t One Columbia Safety Bicycle, 1890 pattern, 11 in. cushion tires, iu good shape, with bell, lantern, &c., for $65 cash. List price, $125.00. One Midland Safety, 1890 pattern, with Gormulley A Jeffrey 1 (inch in flated cushion tires, in good order, for $75 00 cash. List price $ 1 15.00. One Ladies' "Ideal Rambler," with cushion tires to rear wheel and bard tire to front, in good order, has been run but short time, for $50.00. List price $78 00. One Ladies' "Giantees," 1891 pat tern, all ball bearings, in good shape, run about 2 weeks, just as good as new, for $48.00. List price $75.00. Any of the above are bargains, and parties wishing to get a Bicycle should not fuil to call and see the machine at Kemule & Son, Tidioute, Pa. Any questions in regard to the ma chine gladly answered. Don't delay as such bargains will not last lung. Tbe Republican and the I'hila 'a Weekly li-ens, tbe largest aud tkly in tbe Slate, for only $1.75. i and take advautago of this ofTer. For bargains iu Furniture go to S. II. Haslet & Son's cheap furniture store. t The W. C. T. IT. Convention at Marlen- vlllo, Unit Week. On the morning of Septemlmr 1st Mrs. Rumberger, Preeidont, with the officers, delegates and visiters to our 6th annual Convention, started for Marlenvillo. Aftqr a ploasant Journey we arrived In safety, and received a royal welcome Irom the W. C. T. U. of Marienville. Our Convention began Its labors in the M. R. Church, which was tastefully decorated for the oc casion. At 7:30 p. ni. the meeting was railed to order, an opening hymn was sung by the congregation and prayer offered by Mrs. Jennie Allender. The call of officers by the Secretary, Mrs. Biggins, was respond ed to by ofTlcors and delegates from each Union. Miss Nina Ballade, of Marlen villo, then gave a beantifnl address of wel come. Response by Mrs. James GilHillan of Nebraska. Tho remainder of tho first evening of our convention passed pleas antly, listening to recitations and music by the children and an excellent male quartette. After the appointment of Com mittees the meeting adjounod with the Doxology. Friday was a dsy which will long bo re membered by all. The reports from the different Departments of work show the iderful progress of the earnest work- crs.Hie President's address was the fea ture or"He day j all wore moved to tears, and the hoSty applause which followed showed the i(5p appreciation of all. The noontide prcr and thecousecrated hour in memorial servvo for our dead Sis tersMrs. Davis, memorial by Mrs. Tow ler; Mrs. Uaslot, memorial by Mrs. Big gins; Mrs. Hunter, memorial Mrs. Qilflllan, was a time for roncwOSi, v0WF! and holier resolutions for better wor.s in tbe Master's service. On Saturday morning election of officers was held, Mrs. J. II. Dorickson receiving the office of President of the County W. C. T. U. by an unanimous vote. 8o the temperance women of Forest county will go marching on in this warfare against the rum-shop under the leadership of this old tried officer. Pbkss Sfpekixtbsdent. resolutions. In humble dependance upon God and thankful acknowledgement of divine wis dom, we, the Woman's Christion Temper ance Union of Forest County, declaro or resolve, 1st, We will prosecute our work until the American saloon shall no longer have a place In American civilization. 2d. That we urge our Unions to carry on only as many lines of work as they can effectively follow In their difforont locali ties, making themselves familiar with them by careful study of literature pre pared on those topics tbe Local Supt. ask for and follow tho suggestions of tbe County, and tbe County tiio State, and re port to the samo. Resolved, That we re-afnrui the resolu tions of tbe various Conventions in regard to time of work. Sd. That we return our sincere thanks to tbe press of Forest county, which has given us space in tboir columns for tem perance items aud reports. That we rec ognize tbe press as a mighty power In our work, and solicit space lu all the county papers. Resolved, That we, the W. C. T. U. of Forest county, unite with those women who are endeavoring to secure tho rightof suffrage for tbe mothers and daughtors of our country. Resolved, That we urge tbe attention of all women to healthful dress and physical culture, thereby adding to the usefulness of women In tbe world. Resolved, That we pledge our support and personal Interest and influence to those teachers of our county who are try ing to fulfil the spirit as well as the letter of the law requiring scientific Instruction in our publio schools. Resolved, That wo give our Christian sympathy and bearty opproval to Die workers in the Kooley Institute, and we encourage by words of love and deed all who try to help thomsolves by seioutifio treatment to a purer and better life, giving thanks to our loving Father for opouing Uiis new door for helpless mon. Whereas, Our valued President is to leave us for other fields of labor, Resolved, That we, In appreciation of ber earnest work among us, publicly a knowledgeourgratltudeand thanks for ber services, and heartily recommend her to her new friends. We rogret her depart ure and follow ber with best wishes. Resolved, That the thanks ol this Con vention be tendered to Marienville Union for their charming welcome, and the trus tees who have so kindly givon us tho use of the church, and to the children who have entertained us so admirably with their singing and recitation, and to all who have contributed to the success of this Conven tion. Mrs. J. II. Dkhickson, Mrs. Jamks Gilfillan, Mrs. Dr. Towlkr, Miss Nina Sai.ladk, Committee. NEWSY SOTES. Art ofton beats nature. An artist down Eivit made a painting of beech trees In an old pasture which he sold for f 2S0. The owner of the pasture sold the land for only ( 150 and was glad to get that much for it If the eyes are tired and inflamed, from 1oh of sleep, by sitting up late or long travel, apply In the morning soft white linen, dripping with hot water as hot as you can bear it, laying the cloth upou the lids. You will feel tho eyes strong and froo from pain or distress iu half an hour. A paper in wosteru New York recently gave an account with reference to a mau who hod gone into the buisncss of crossing common boos with fire flies to give tho bees an opportunity to work at night. Aud now a Pennsylvania paier auuouuiei that two farmers of Mill ton have gone into tho bulHiieas of extracting the poison from bees, to be used as a uiodicine for the cure of dropsy, chills and fever. Mr. D. Sutherland of Shamburg, who was taken to Lakewood a lew weeks ago for treatment of lung trouble, has returned apparently a well limn. Mr Sutherland fcaya his lungs are healed and sound; audi his looks bear out the assertions of his doctors, that they can cure consumption. Skooiid who saw Mr. Sutherland, when ho lull fur I lie wood, cau dispute this. He is a living testimonial of the one great pro gressive atop u j ado iu the science of inoli ino and hygiene. Those, who are ac quainted with hu condition when ho was takuu to Lakowood, lielievil him to bo be yond possible medical uid. His recovery js but one of many th.it aic dm- to iuic a,- vancos In medical science ami in this linn Lakowood seems indeed to be a htitnanitas to mankind. 1'tenxantviltc ItreonU Said an old farmer the other day: "As forjudging the weather, give mo the old fushioned way and tbe signs that our dad dies discovered and fervently Iwilievod In. Wo have had tho red moon for tho last two nights and that means suro rain. Then thoro is the first crop of frost six weeks after tho katy-didn start their first tunos over the midnight air, to say nothing of the wet and dry moon in Its first and last quarter, the mackerel scale olouda; tho mist on the mountains, and many others Hint are believed in to-day among the far mers with much greater faith than all tho bulletins of tho weathcrln the country." And ho was about right. Ex. The Tionesta photograph gallery will be open only on Wednesdays un til further notice. On these days Mr. Sires will give bis personal attention to the work and make tbe sittings himself. No better guarantee of sat isfaction could be asked. 2t For sale, a good property on Vine St., suitable for resilience. Ap ply to P. M. Clark. 4t The Edinboro State Normal School opens Sept. 5, 1892. No nor mal school has better facilities. A large library, beautiful surroundings, a good museora, qualified teachers, en thusiastic teachers, thorough instruct ion. These unexcelled advantages can be bad during the fall term for only C$0. Martin G. Benedict, Priooipal. Adjourned Sale of Mill Property. By virtue h 'unorder of the Courts of Common rieas of the counties of Forest and Elk, Pa., tUe sndersigned, Assignee of Wm. E. Browne, of Forest Co., will sell on the promises at Dun ring, T. V. R. R , on the 9th V September between tho hours of and three p. m. tbe following property: One 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, and sundry other property. Any information gladly furnished by tbe Assignee at his office in Marienville, Pa., or on the day of sale on the premises. Terms cash. S. S. Towi.er, Assignee. The First Htrp. Perhaps you are run down, can't ent, can't sloop, can't think, cau't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should hoed tho warning, you are taking the lirst step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and lu Klectric Hitters you will And tho exact remedy for restoring vour nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of thia ' great Norve Tonic and Alterative. Your appotite rot urns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys rosunie health v action. Try a bottle, l'rico &0c at Pro per fe Doutt's Drugstore. The New IMsraTrry. You have beard your friends and neigh bors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from per sonal experience Just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you aro one no n- CO or Its staunch mends, becauso the woi derful tiling about it is, that when oik ITUl, (. 1J 1111, I . ,1 lllff T ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it aud should bo afflicted with a cough, cold or any 'I'll rout. Lung or Cheat trouble. Been re a Isittlu at once and givo it a fair trial. It Is guaran teed every time, or money refunded. Trial Hottles Froo at Proper A Doutt Drugstore. ..1 ...... - n l.-l....td M ... 1,1...... Bl'CKI.KN'H ARNICA HAI.VK. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,. Corns, and all Skill Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, l'rico '2a cents per box. For sale by Proper A Doutt. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, fa mous for its euros of bad colds and as a preventive and euro Croup, SO conta per bottlo. Chamborlaiu's pain Halm, a gen eral family liniment and especially valu able for rheumatism, sprains, burns and fnwt bites, SO cents per IrjUIc. We soil . Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera, and Dinrr-; hooa Remedy, the most successful medi ciuo iu use for dysentery, diarrhoea, colic, and cholera morbus, '25 and 50 cent bottles. . - St. Patrick's Pills. They are tho best phy sic. They also regulate tho liver and bow els. Try them, lir cunts per box. Cham berlaln's Eye and Skiu Ointment for tet ter, salt-rheum, scaldhoad, eczema, piles and chronic sore eyes. 2j cents per box. For sale by Sigjlns it Fonos, druggists. Driiukenuoss, or tho Liquor Habit, iwwitively cured by administering Dr. (tunes' Golden Siiecilic. It is maun fac tored as a powder, which can bu given iu a glass of beor, a cup of colleo or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the pa tient. It is absolutely harmless, and w ill effect a ermAiieiit and fcpocdy euro, whether tho patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has boeu Ktvtvt in thousands of case, and In every in stance a perfect euro has followed. It never fails. Cures guaranteed. 4S pntrn IxMik of particulars tree. Address tiOl, DK.V KPKC1FIO CO., 1S5 Itaoc St., Cin cinnati, . aug.lU-ly. "I would rather trust that medicine than any doctor I know of," Ru Mrs. Hattie Masou, of Chilton, Carter Co., Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain's llilio, Clio- f: lcra and Diarrhoea Roiuedy. This utodi eiue can ulways be depended uihjii, vch iu the most severe and dangerous cases, both for children and adults. 'X and !iO cent bottles for sale by Siggins it Folios, druggists. When Baby was tick, we gate her Catturia, When the was a Child, i1m cried I,w Outorta. When slw bee axis Hum, slid dung to Castoria. WImio die bad CbiUlreu, thn gn) Ukuu CaaWr-a. Notice. I am going cat iho l'.th ofSojAcitiW U buy my fall and winter st.x-k. All persons indebted to me will please come sod settle or -end what thevowe. Daviii Mist; v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers