THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER P, 1802. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Purgess.C. R. Davis. Ojuncicmen-Pstrick Joyce, W. A.Orovo, W. A. inlands, H. II. Haslet, A. II. Dnlo, Joseph Morgan. Justices of the Peace J. V, Proper, S. J. Retley. Constable S. H. Can field. Collector J. W. Landers. School Directors O. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, D. 8. Knox, J. T. lirennan, J. R. Clark, T. F. Ritehey. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress O. F. Kmnns. Member of Senate Harry A. Hall. Assembly 8. S. Towlku. President Judge Chari.ks II. Noykh. Associate Judges John II. White, C. W. Clark. Treasurer J An. B. Haooertt, Prothonotary, Register dt Recorder, die. Calvim M. Arnkr. Sheriff". John R. Osgood. Commissioners C. K. LF.nEBOR, Jas. McInttrk, Philip Emebt. County Superintendent Gko. W. Kerr. District Attorney P. M. Clark. .Jury Commissioners JohnN. IIeat;i, R. W Guiton. County Surveyor J. F. Proper. Coroner V. W. Clark. County Auditors TV. W. Thomas, J. A. Dawson, R. Flyns. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. P. O. 8. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, Proper A Doult block. J. C. SCOWDEN, Pres. .T. J. LANDERS, R. 8. TIOUESTA LODGE A'o. 369, SviI. O. of O. F. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Lodge Room in Par tridge's Hall. Confers the initiatory de tree the first Tuosdny night of each month; first degree the second Tuesday night t second degree the third Tuesday nluhtj third degree the fourth Tuesday A. W. STROUP, N. G. J. H. FONES, Soo'y. 27-tf. I.V)REST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., I MentsevervFrldaTevenlngln A.O.U. W. Hall. Proner it Doutt block, Tionesta. W. P. WALTERS, M. W. L. J. HOPKINS, Recordor. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, Nil. 274. O. A. R. Meets on tho first Wednesday In each month, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. J. 15. JiiDEiN, iioinraaiiuui. rtlPT GEORGE STOW CORPS. No, J 137. W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A O. U. W. hall, Proper & Doutt block, Tio ncsta, Pa. Mrs. C. C. RT3MBERGER, Pres't. Mrs. ANNA PROPER, Seo'y. TJOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS JJ for Forest Countv. A. K. Stoneoinher M. D.. President; J, W. Morrow M. .. Secretary ; J. H. Siggins M. D., Treasurer. The Board will meet in Dr. Morrow's oftice, Tionesta, on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m. - PM. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney, Olllco corner of Elm and Bridge Streets, Tio'"ta, Pa. Ai. ""nnt for a number of rellablo Fire Insurance Companies. I.' L. DAVIS. Vj. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made In this and adjoining counties. rp F, RITCHEY, 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionosta, Forest County Pa. Y K. BIBLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OfUee in Koplor Block. Room 0, TloHcsta, Pa. LAWRENCE HOUSE, Tionosta, Pa., Leonard Agnew, Proprietor. This house is centrally locatod. Everything new and well furnished. Supoiior Ac commodations and strict attention given to guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Sample room for Commercial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionosta, Pa., rictor. This is a .S O. C. Urownell. Proprietor. new house, and has just been fitted up lor the accommodation oi tno puone. a por tion of the patronage of the public is solic ited. 4l-ly. 17OREST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa., Jacob Bonder, Proprietor. This hotel has but recoutly been completed, is nicely furnished throughout, and otters the finost and most comfortable accommodations to iruests and the traveling public. Rates reasonable. B. SIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORROW, M. D., . PHYSICIAN & SURG EON, Lata of Aruistrouir county, having located in Tionesta is prepared to attond all pro- tessional calls promptly and at all Hours. Office a ad residence two doors north of Lawrence House. Office hours 7 to 8 A. M., and 11 to 12 M. ; 2 to 3 and HI to 71 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 7J P.M. may-18-81. JJR. F. T.- NASON. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, TIW.M'JMTA, 1'A. Office on Elm Street. Calls attended to promptly day and night. MAY, PARK A CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm A Wainut Sts., Tionosta, Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. J3IIIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. .Shop In Reck building next to Smear jiaugh A Co.' s store, is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to he coarsest and guarantees his work to Stive perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices as rca souable as first class work cun be done for. of the firm of MORCK BRO S, OPTIOIAKS, Spocie.'.'oi in Errors of Refraction of the XjV. Examinations free of charge. WAKIUON. PENN. Itch, Mange, and Scratchos on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by V oil ford's KaniUry Lotion. This never fail. Sold by Proper A Doutt, Druggifcts, Tio uesta, Pa. uov.lH-tim. ( JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, PAHTICtTLAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OF TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND HALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. t'linrrh anil Rnbbnth Srhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. ni. : M. K. Sabbath School at 10:(H) . m. Preaohimrin M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rov. Rumborger. treadling in the r . M. Cliurcn every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. A. T. Sager, Pastor. Services in tho Presbytorian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesterday 503. Bruce Crawford has had his house re-shingled. Pay your taxes before October 8. Don't neglect it. Jas. II. Morrison of Marieu ville, was a pleasant caller last Wednesday. Buckwheat is about all threshed, and so we'll all soon he happy again. Miss Mallie Morrow began the winter term of school at Nebraska Monday. Coal can he had at tho Everhart Bank, noar Lickingville, at five cents per bushel. 3t. The large addition to Mr. Bitch ey's house is being rushed to complet ion rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Griffin of Halluiwo, were visitors to towu over Monday night. A small flat key was picked up on the street and left at this office, where the owner can get it. Mrs. J. O. Green, nee Kate Knox, of Cnrrydoii, Pa., is paying Ti onesta friends a visit. Mr. S. C Foreman of Grower Mo., is paying a visit to his mother and brothers of this section. Services will be held in the Pres: byterian church next Sabbath evening, Rov. J. T. Brcnnan presiding. Chas. Southworth was down from Newtown Mills yesterday and gave the Republican a sociable call dur ing hi.i stay. There was a killing fivet on the hills in this section last Sunday night About everything in Ihe vegotable line was blasted. Oil in large quantities was struck on the Richenbrndo farm near Fry burg on Monday of laBt week, while drilliug for gas. According to Weather Prophet Dovoe, the comiug winter will be the longest and most sovere this country has had for fifty years. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Aroer desire to thauk their friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness ehowo them in their hour of. bereavement W. J. Foreman has purchased the timber on the King & Reed tract which Btreches from the river back over the hill below Jamieson station. Many new sidewalks are to ho seen as a result of the reminders from the Council. More are needed, how ever, and we trust the good work will Dot be allowed to lag. Republicans who have not yet paid their taxes are again reminde that they ruuet do so by the 8th of the mouth, next Saturday, if they expect to vole at tho coming election. The family physician. Mrs. Hel en R. Shakers, 420 Walnut St., Read iug Pa. r slates: "We always use .Sal vatiou Oil for what it is recomtiieode in place of a physician. It never fills.' Mrs. William Murdeo, 197 Third St., Albany, N. Y, gives it the ince of praise, as follows: "I have used Dr Bull's Cough Syrup and 6od it has u equal. JNo family should be without it." Mr Abram Guitun is over from Tryonville to see his sister, Mrs. D. Robb, who is critically ill at her res idence on Vine 6treet. She was a trifle better at last accounts, but her frieuds have littlo hope of her recovery. Mrs. Dr. Towlcr of Marieoville, atid Mrs. J. II. Derickson of Tionesta, go to New Castle to-morrow as dele gates from the Forest county Unioo to the Slate convention of the W. C. T. U., which is held in that city. An exchange advises farmers who use steam engines for threehiug to ex amine their insurance policies and see if tho necessary permit, or license is attached to or written thereon. Near ly all the insurance companies grant a threshing privilege ui ler certain conditions. Hon. Lowdeo F. Richards, of the World's Fair Comtrjis-iioo of Pennsyl vania, met the ladies of the Committee having the World's Fair work of Forest county in charge, at the home of Mrs. Kelly yesterday. He complimented them 00 the work which they bad al ready accomplished, and gave them many valuable suggestions for their future guidance. Quarterly meeting service will he held at the Wesleran Methodist Church, Stewarts Run, commencing Saturday evening, October 8th, and continuing over Sabbath. Rev. R. J. Dutcher will assist. All are cordially Invited. Hon. Thomas Struthers, one of Warren's oldest aod foremost citizens, ied at his home on the 29th till , aged 89 years. He was one of the pioneers f Warren aod to his public spirit and liberality much of the town's prosperi ty is due. Mr. D. F. Robinson and Bisters, Misses Belle and Lizzie Robinson, of Reynoldsville, Pa., are paying a visit to their brother, G. W. Robinson. Mr. R. is also accompanied by his right little daughter. He discovers uite a change in the population of Tionesta since his residence here. There has been issued from the (Bee of the World's Fair managers a circular which announces that each publio school pupil can have an nppor- unity to place a sample of his or her school work on exhibition at the Co- umbian Exposition, provided that work can stand the tests nf examiua lion. A good chance for some of our right boys aud girls is here presented. Frank Law was up from Oil City last week doing some tinning. He re- spouted the Ceutral House, doiDg one f the nicest jobs yet seeu in the town. He has formed a co-partnership with J. H. Urquhart in Oil City, aud any one wishing their services in the line ot roofing, spoutiug or sheet metal working can have his wauls attended to promptly by droppiug a line to the firm of Law & Urquhart, Oil City. Pa. One of the prettiest works of art hat has reached this office for some hue is in a pamplet illustrating the Nation's Capital, aud for which Hod. B. Aghew has our thanks. The White House, famous Pennsylvania Avenue, all the massive public build- oga, the many beautiful public aud private parks are most artistically shown, and as a souvouer of America's most beautiful city it certainly is ex cellent. A. W. Stroup of Germau Hill- is having his full shore of bad luck just now. A short time ago he met with an accident which might have cost bim bis right leg, having gotten k between a log aud stutnp while taking out timber. Last Wednesday bis best team horse laid down and died, leav ing him without a team, besides which he has bail considerable sickness in his family within the past b'ix weeks. He begins to think uiisfortuues never come siugly. Mr. II. Z. Towner, whom most of our people had mourned as dead, a ro port to that efl'ect having gaiued cur reticy some years ago, arrived in Tio nesta last week alive, well, robust and good-natured as of old. Homer still makes Kansas his home, but has beeu in many western states during the past few years. lie (till has a fond ness fur his native State aud takes pleasure in getliog back with old friends io this sectlou once in a while, aud they are always glad to see his genial countenance among them. The Keeley Club of Tiouesta will give a musical entertainment io the school house ball this evening. They have had a nice program io preparation for some time, and will be assisted by local and foreign talent from Titusville, Oil City, Franklin, and Meadville, and will give their audience a good evening's entertainment. The pro ceeds are to go toward furnishing and fitting up the Club's quarters in tli old Universalis! church building, which has beeu recently overhauled and put lu good condition for the win ter, and which future entertainments will be given. Turu out and give the boys a benefit. The Republicans of Kingsley township are alive aud active and pro pose to make things hum during the remaining weeks of the campaign Yesterday afternoon a large assent blage gathered at Starr and raised handsome Harrison aud Reid banner The crowd was enthusiastic, and the banuer went up with a hurrah, and if the Republicans all over the country are as wide awake as those who took part iu this demonstration the election of our gallant standard bearers. is as certain as tba 8th day of Novembe comes. Let the fight progress all alone the Uoe from this time on. The euemy is on the ruu and must be kept od the move. The board of road commissioners of Harmony township met ou the 27th ult., aod awarded to R. W. Pimm and W. J. Gorman the coutract of putting up a township election bouse at th Fogle farm, where the lower Harinooy Precinct will in the future hold its elections. The coutract culls for neat as well as substantial building costing 83G7, and which will answer fur a meeting place for the Irausactio of township business generally, an will obviate the necessity of closing the Bchool three or four days iu each year, as is usually the case where school houses are used fur such purposes, lhe plan might be adopted with pro it by other townships. On Mnndav evening of this week 0 Iftrirulv nttpnilari meptincr nf ihft rill- zens of Tionesta was held at the bo . rough council room for the purpose of orgaoiziog a new gas company. 1. t . Itilchpv was r-luopn nrpsiilent of the . . ',. , lueeiiug, biiu 1. iu. vinis. J- .Mr. Kltchey stated the object of the meeting, after which a full board of offioprn w.t elertnd follow.! Pre.!. ,,,,., 1 t m ueiu, i.r. ivucney; .era, oas. i. Brenuan ; Treasurer, A. B. Kelly . Directors, G. W, Robinson. J. T. Brennan. A. B. Kellv. J. F. Proner. Hf. U I L T 4 f o.uuaruaug.i, j. KuOW, . Doutt, Wilbur Grove, F. R. Lanson. J. B. Hagerty and T. F. Ritehey. The name of thn rnninnnv is to he The r;.;,. r . 1 .,i. , k I v,.Cu, v., v,., .,.... c.. "c Su.UUU, divided into OUU shares at 1U per share. Mr. Propel reported that all tlifl stock had been taken. Annul all tbe residents of the town luiva signed a contract to take gaa at the 1 1 a reuuueu rams. i A w hintar. ftniriA lim nrrv th . . -1 - fi ! n rr nnr) P11 r n i ait i n rr nf a voaiAanna with spick spang new furniture and every other necessary adjunct, by our popular County Superinteudant, was not all for the mere treasure of seeiue . 1 , , I .... I' a . 110 bi'uin uu, uui., od will iu bccu ' ' I by reference to the marriage ootices this week, he has succumbed to the inevitable. The bride. Miss Ella T ol, : ,n .j r.....kl. i i-iotv. 11 1 1 a well ctutJ iDfumuic nuunu iu t many 01 our readers, ueing one Forest county's most accomplished and popular young ladies. It is scarcely necessary to sav that all the cquaintancesoftbe happy couple will oiu the Republican in greetings of pleasure io ibem on this important occasion, and the manv coueratulations 1 t 1 .,,1 . i .ii . nd good wishes which will go out to I T . j r 1.- ...in k 1 I 1111. ouu .'iio ivcu mil ud oiuuciq iiu magiue we cau hear George humming I Cowner'a lines WhutlaLWaliillinvnlnnriiro . I n ' I When friendship, loveandpoacecomblne To stamn the inarrlairo-boiid divine?" 9 rciiiisjlvanla Farmers at the World's Fair. The. largest and best sectioti of the Agricultural Department at the creat Wor d's Fair is devoted, as it shou d ' be, to the exhibition of crop produrts, ud H must be a source of pride to our farmers that Pennsylvania has beeu 1 ... . , e 1 ... aasigued one of the best four locations b n this magoificeut building. It is iu the ceutre of the building, ar.r one of the fuur corners formed by the junc - lion of the maiu aveuues lead in CP ., 1 .. e . . .1 ., Ihrniinh il fv..t.i .ail in ivkgI and niflh b to south. Gerniauy, Great Britain and Iowa occupy the other corneie, aud thus we are nlaced in close rela- 10.., .tu o. i 6.;lt. "u richest agricultural sectious of the world. This fact should be a stiniulous to our farmers to bestir themsolvesaDd , , 1 -1 -. p make such an exhibit of our crons as ... , ,, ij u 11 ,1 wu."u 6'" we are as an agricultural otate wnen compared with the best agricultural sections of the world. . . . - , a ... xi. Him ...oo,. ...o.u.D ...a..wu ... be shown so far as the space ot tweu- ty-one hundred square feet will permit In thn fint ...dience that h ever assembled io tbe history of mao, what- ever of tbe best of this Slate's spin did farm crops our farmers may offer, and we trust that iu this exhibit Forest couuiy win near a conspicuous pari,. The task of aiding the farmers of this State in assembling and organiz- iog their crop exhibit is one of the .U.. l.!h . l.. laQ.l i.. ,U laj hut n 11 lull si i v v wvwu uiuivi au i J J 9 1 1 r-ifi nrJ l naiiiis 01 uoi. jouo a. wooawaru, 01 Coutre county, well kuown throughout the State by reason of his work at the i. :.... ..r .!.. ioi.g service s n5oc.io ou.iur o. rami Journal. If you wish to see your fuira products represetited at the World's Fair select 1 i . 1 1. . r a uozeu 01 me uuo.cesi ears 01 corn, or a quart of clover seed, or a peck of buckwheat, or a like quantity of any of the summer grains, and put them to "I'l'iaies mo va.ue 01 newspaper auver , . ., , , tising, and who has the business instinct cure in the best way, then notify Col. to know that all other methods are si.ur- Woodward. It your samples are ap- proved aud accepted you will be at no expense in the matter, as the stale has provided funds with which to pay freight and the cost of caring for them None but the very choicest and best, however, will be accepted. Mediocity can nod do room in this great Bhow. We thiuk we could name many farm ers io thii county, who should be re presented in this crup exhibit, aod hope they will promptly write to Col. Woodward and notify him what they wish to exhibit. His address issiinply Ilarrisburir The Tionesta photograph eallery ivill he nnen nnlv on Wedne.lv ... . . rv ,1 . w l" ,U'",CI "- "" Sires will give his personal attention to (he work and make the sitt'lDgs himself. No better cuarantee of sat- 0 ihfuction could be asked. 2t HI t HI.KN'IS AU.Mt A NAI.VK. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, ISriunes, Sores, Ulcers, .Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 'i" cents pur box. For sale bv Proper Jc Doutt, Kellettville. ,.' ', ,,..,., ..,., rrw,, about completed, will proceed very short- iy w movenissiosic 01 mercnantnso mere- mf Chas. Andrews, who Is taking a course nt Grove City College, was home on Satur day. returning to his stndies Sunday. He expects to finish the course In a year, Sunday ball playing Is getting too mini erous to mention. Time to rail a halt, Adam Frederick is teaiinir down his house at Newtown Mills and will moove "ie same up to Kellettville, where he will -ull(1 11 on lot recently bought of " '"""J . D of Panther Rock intends moving his family to Salmon Creek on Thursday, where he will be nearer his work Mrs. Htrawbrldgeof Titusville, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Carter, Tho Tannory Co. are making prepara- tions to drive a water well on their prem J hos. uniooly is traveling and giving entertainments with an Edison phono graph. Will Walks. NEWSY NOTES. I Th fur mn1 nnnninir nf Hin Wnrld'a Pair taUos pla(.e at Chicago on tho 2lt of this month. But the big show will not open 1111 next summer, A11 paasanger trains going into Punxsu- tawney are now quarantined until all bmi' , , ; ., ,1 ,1 arant rtassonirors can lie examined ana L,w n certificate issued by tho board of health at the place where they passed 111 nmb Warrants for all the members of the ad ralll ors iinVe been issued charirinn them with treason levying war againt the State. They threaton counter arrests on the same cl,are "ainst 1,10 CapSi8 company. .. co cy' " OI 1 " T, , Sllmiay last iD attempt to escape from the sheriff, who had gone to his father's house to capture lilm. His pal, Jack Ramsey, escaped 10 me woous. several suois were , , , , , ,,,11 1 HXI- liLIIUI- I llf-llirH I.IKl HV WHN Kll nu T. . . , r ,.,., . Ilk in uui. uiiiiNuni nil kiuiui uonii av:tvii 111 the fall to hang on all winter. In such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are al most sure to rosult. A fitly cent uottio 01 1 1 .:..- . 1. T 1 ... ...01 vim.il ut-ruiui s vuugii xvemuujr wuit-uia r.. HA - ti ... .... 4 mi.i., .. ... io ' croup and can always be depended upon for aale by Siggins A Nason. A human fiend from a foreign land is now in the Clarion jail charged with being the father of two children by his own uaiiKhtoi. The two wore living at Fair . B, -' - I BMciiiLr I- turliuli triad ts miiVAV Ilia tin. pression, by an interpreter, that she was married to a Frenchman nomo years ago and that he was the lather or her cliliuren, but her monstrosity of a father said she ... , , . J ,. ,-,,. , , s liml nnil Hint lie wns the inilinr of ilia daughter 's children aud that it was uo- body's business. Reynoldsville Star, I A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel I nietta, N. J., created much excitement in that vicinity. Investigation showed that I - I the disease was not cholora but a violent dysenterry which Is almost as severe and I dangerous as cholera. Mr. Walter Wil laril a prominent merchant of Jamesburg, rM....t II.l...lln Un..u Cl.ni.,l.n. Iain's Colic. Cholera and I)iirhFa Reine. dy has giveu great satisfaction in the most sevore cases of dysenterry. It Is certainly one of the best things ever made." For sale by Siggins & JNason I Robort Homier, of New York, was in Meadvillo recently, and in a briof con- versation with a Tribune reporter express ed astonishment at the last remarkable periormance 01 nancy nanks, trotting a nine over a regulation iracK ai ierre Uaut jn 2:04 Concerning S.1110I. Mr. Bonner said that alio was In the pink of condition so far as her general health is concerned and mat Butane requires is I trftinintr Tlila aim will Iihva In Ihn Htlltli where she soon goos. "No one knows," added Mr. Bonner, "how fast Sunoi can go, under favurablo conditions aud to a !7UI? "mKy "or8e ow"er I iiirl nnl fuivHn nut v. It nr. f nnrv ihva tlm impression that he believes his famous mare will astonish the world before the season closes iu the South There is only one way to advertise, and at i" through nowspapers. You may 1 , . , 111 I HiHfiiriirfl ImriiM nnd iihwrh hihI rocks Alonur a " a the country roads, waste your money on so-called business charts, and all that sort of thing, and vainly Imagine you are ad verusiug. mil you are not. ino news1 nunnr Hint itvttrv vImUm tlinilUMIlilH nf '"' ' homes, aud is looked upon by its readers as a reliable friend and advisor ia the me dium through which the wido-awake bua- " " 1 ' I nil voritKttitr IliA If inl vnn lilfrt nn u'linn u l J w.v- BtranKor COIlies aroumi wm, a "great scheme," is like quack uiediciiio tho less you take of it tho bettor. The man w ho ious, is tho man who meets with success. Punxsutawnpy Spirit. The Iudiauapolis News, commenting on the amount of information that has been "ditl'usod" in regard to the peculiar char acteristics of the cholera germs, says These germs may be carried about in the wearing apparel ami yet not effect tho wearer, but jump 011 to an innocent by stander. Itut there is no danger if they do uot get into the mouth ; thereforo we should follow the Mohammedan fashion aud wash our hands before eating, 011 the supposition, of course, that we eat with our lingors. They may come "111 our milit" 1,1 large quantities and hibernate until next summer, when they will spring 011 us unawares. Now the theory is ad- vanced in Hamburg tliat the disease was not brought there by Russian Jews, but . that these "commas" have been lurking lu the ground since Ihe last epidemic, ten years aSo, and the digging up el the streets for ewer and other improvement this season let them out. These auuouuce- luo"u are "''KliUy trying to the uorves, as well as something of a strain on credulity, aud we rather long for the arrival of win ter iu ordor that wo may give them the cold shako, The liKi'UbLU'AN and the Phila delphia Werllt) Yf4, the largest aud bast weekly in the State, for only SI. 75. Call aud take advantage of this offer GEN. REEDER'S INSTRUCTIONS. Continued from Swrnd ltrjc. &r.'ji, Mste Senator, &c. (In the city and county of Philadelphia sep arate conventions are held to nom inate the several candidates on the county ticket. For each county of fice, therefore, there is a separate group on the official ballot. In the other counties, however, where the same convention nominates ALL THK cotnty fANmiiATKR, the latter are Included in a single group. In other words, the number of Republican certificates of nomination determine the number of Republican groups. Section 14. J . If the voter desires he can make A cross murk in the square opposite and to the liKillT of each of the candi dates for EACH office to be filled In the Republican column, and his vote will be counted as one vote for tach candidate so marked. d. If the voter adopts the plan nf mark Inu a cross to the moilT of each can didate he should be careful not. to miss a name, hs a name not crossed would not tie counted. How to Vole a Straight Ticket. . The simple method, where thn voter desires to vote the "straight" or whole ticket. Is to place a cross mark to the KKiiiT of the part y name at the head or top of each group In the Re publican column. The only difficul ties in the ue of the new ballot being those which arise from an attempt to vote a mixed or "scratched" ticket; , Republican voters are cautioned amiinst voting any but a straight ticket (except for good cause, and then only after careful Instruction), as to do so Is attended with danger that the entire ballot may be in validated. t Where a Democrat desires to vote for a candidate on the Republican ticket, say for Representative in the General Assembly, he can put, an X at the head of each group In the Democratic column, except the Representative group; and if there are, say, two Repieseiitatives to be elected, he call put. an X opposite the name of one Representative nominee in the Dem ocratic gioup, and another X oppo ite the name of one Representative nominee In the Repiiblicaii group. In other won Is. so far as he votes a Ftraight ticket he MAItKSTUEOltotips, and where :.e desires to "cut" his ticket he MAKK8 THK NAM KB of the NOM1NKKS. g Crosses must be niniked in the AP l'KorillATK MAHOIN Oil I'l.ACK ONI.Y, and always at. the hkhit iianii SIDE of Ihe party column. h If a voter marks MimK NAMK9 than there are persons to be elected to an office his rote shall not be counted Foil si II (iHH K Foil Kxa.mim.k. The voter marks a cross to the right of the first group in the Republican column. This mark would indicate one vote for KACH and KVEIIV NAME printed In that group, to wit, THIHTY-TWO CANDIDATES FOB rRB-IDKNTIAL ELKCTOI1S, TWO CANDI DATES Foil CONtlRKHS-AT-LAlME, AND ONE CANDIDATE FOIt .It' DOE OF 81! riiEME cotrirr. This year two con-gressmen-at-large are to be elected. If Ihe voter, after having placed a cioss mark at. the top of the group mid to the right of the word "Re publican," should desire to vote for the Democratic candidate for that office and should place a cross mark opposite and to the right of each of tliuir names, his vote for congress men at, large would not be counted for cither party, because he would by so marking vote for FOl'R Instead of Two candidates, t The voter Ml'ST NOT CHOSS OUT ANY NAMES upon the ticket, Noll CO V Kit A NAME WITH A "STICKER" OR "PASTEit," except In the case referred to In the next section. J When a candidate has died or with drawn, and a substituted nomination Is made after the ballots are printed, the new name will be printed upon a "sticker, which should be pasted OVF.lt to cover the name of the de ceased or withdrawn candidate. The voter should, iu placing the "sticker" over the name of the can didate so deceased or withdrawu, use oiikat cake so as not to cover morr than the one name. Under no other circumstances can a "sticker" be pasted over a name, or be placed In the Republican column. k before leaving the voting shelf or compartment the VOTER MUST fold his ballot, without displaying thn marks made by him, in the SAMR WAY it was folded when handed to him by the election officer, and keep it folded until he has voted. 1. After leaving the voting shelf, and he- fore leaving the enclosed space, h4 (hall give his ballot to the election officer in charge of the ballot box m This officer, without UNFOLDING the ballot, shall NUMUF.R IT in the right. band upper corner of the back of the ballot, immediately to the left of the folding Hue, and then shall fold thn corner so as to cover the number, and paste it down so that the number cannot be seta and deposit It in the ballot box. a. The voter may make a memorandum of the number of his own ballot. O. No voter, uot an election officer, shall be allowed to re enter the enclosed space after he has once left It, except to give help, as hereinbefore stated VII. PENAIj offknsrb. Violations of Provisions of the Act That Are Punishable. 1. Allowing tbe ballot to be seen, with Al'FAKENT intention of showing marks. I Casting, or attempting to cast, an un official ballot, or one Improperly ob tallied, it. Interfering with voters 4. Inducing voters to show ballots &. I'ucoveriug numbers. 6 Defacing, destroying, or removing official lists of candidates, caids of Instruction, specimen ballots, or sup plies for marking T Hindering voters. 6 Filing false certificates, papers, or let ters. 9. Siguing nomination papers when uot (planned. 10. Forging indorsements to ballots II. Destroying, defacing, or delaying the delivery of ballots. 12. Willful or negligent non performance or nonperformance of official duly 13. Willful misfeasance ot printers ot bal lots. 14. Appropriation or improper disposition of ballots by printers. 15. Having ballots In possession, other than sample, outside of voting room. 16, Counterfeiting ofliciul ballots or hav ing counterfeits in possession. This section does not apply to sample bal lots. IT. Violating any provision of the act. ii Baby was bk'k, we gave her Castori. ii Klie ww a CtiiM, lite eritxi fur Catttoria. it Ktte bvaute Mian, mIio clung lu CoMloria. Jail biul Child reu, the gave ihem Castor!, MARRIED. KICRR-LF.KCII-At the rosidencn of tho bride's mother, Mrs. A. 8. Whitoliill, Alliance, Ohio, Sept. 2S, 1H02, by Rov. C. II. Framptnn, Oporgo W. Kerr, 8upt. of Schools of Forest County, and Miss Klla Leech, of Marienvilln, To. DIED. ARNKR At tho home of her parents, ill Tionesta, Saturday evening, Oct. 1st, 1HII2, Rlanche May, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin M. Arnor, aged 9 ycais, 8 months and lfl days. The death angel has agafti visited a hap py household and robbed one more bright oung lifo of its existence; one more little chair is vacant; play-things undisturbed; here a shoe, there a doll, all speak more eloquently to the griof-svricken parents than any human tongue can do. Rlanch was a bright, intelligent child; thoughtful leyond hor years; vivacious in hoalth, al ways ready for fun, as she formed hor In nocent plays ; with a touch of daring that made her a general favorite with her play mates. About two weeks ago she became alllicted Willi what seemed a slight cold accompanied with hoarsness, with croupy ymptoins, although nothing alarming until within a few days of hor death. Tho attending physician, Dr. Siggins, beconi- ng alarmed at t no sudden and dangerous development of the dlscaso, tolegraphod for Dr. Ritehey of Oil City. Upon consul tation it was deemed advisable to operate upon tho throat as a possibility of saving the littlo sufferer's life. With the assist ance of Drs. Siggins and Morrow, it was done. Too late! Death had already mark ed her as his own. With tho Intuition, as it were, of the great chango about to take laco, she requested her niAma to dress ler doll fresh and clean and put It with some other cherished play-things in the bureau which she called her own. Also talked of the spot in tho comotcry sho iked, whom flowers bloomed best. Sho was frequently heard lisping hor prayers n simple, trusting faith, that He who said Sutler littlo children to come unto mo, for of such is tho kingdom of heavon," was about to receive hor. I'he futioral services were held at the house at five o'clock Sunday evoning. All tho ministers being absent, Mr. Kelly, Supt. of tho Presbyterian .Sabbath School, conducted the services in a very affecting and satisfactory manner. Mrs. SueSharpo, Mr. Ritehey and Mr. P. M. Clark sang, tenderly and softly, two appropriate hviniis. A profusion ot lovely flowers was sent by thoughtful, sympathizing friends. Rev. Rankin arriving as the pro cession was about to proceed to the ceme tery, concluded the services here. a 0 A NATURAL REMEDY FOB Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, nyster Ics, St. Titus Dance, Nerrousncss, Hypochondria, Melancholia, In ebrity, Sleeplessness, DIz ziness, Drain and Spi nal Weakness. This medicine has direct action upon the nervo centers, allaying all Irritabili ties, and Increasing tho flow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmlosS and leaves no uu pleasant effects. PrlPr-1 Valuable nook an Tferrooi LULL Ulsensea Bent me to BT d.lrom T N r w and xor patient can sluo obuis IIUL this nieUlciue free of charae. This remedy ha licen prepared byr 'tevt-rend Pamor KneniK, el Fori Wavne. Ind.. loiailC iguow prepared underhliidlrocUon by Uiu KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold by Druggists at 9 1 per Bottle. 6 lot 88 Largo 8Ue, S 1.7 5. 0 Botl lei for 9. TIMK TAIILK In ellect July S, l!l. Trains lo.. . d nesia tor uu ami fwiitttu WAMI follows : 1 No. 9:1 Through freight (carry ing passengers) 0:!W a. in. No. Ill Itufl'alo P. x press 12:0tl noon. No. (il Way Freight (carrying passengers) 4:17 p. in. No. 33 Oil City Ex rcss daily.. 7:53 p. 111. For Hickory, Tidiouto, Warren, Kin.ua, llraillbrii, Olcan and tho Kant: No. 30 Olcan Kx press daily 8:41 a. m. No. 32 Pittsburgh lixpress 4:17 p.m. No. lltl Through Freight (car rying passengers) 7:00 p. m Trains 03 and ml Run Daily and carry passengers to and from points between Oil City and lrvineton only. Other trains run daily except Sunday. iet Time Tables and full information from J. I,. CRAIW, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. It. liKLI., Ocu'lSupt. J. A. FF.I.I.OWS, lieii'l Pim.se nger A Ticket Agent, Huilalo, N. V. Kstablislied over 'St years. Connect with Allegheny College, ami Conservati of Music. Heated by natural gas i lighted by electricity. ' Over J,OU0 stiulei. placed ill good paying positions. Five complete courses: llusine-s. Shorthand and Typewriting, Pciminiiship, Tola graphic and Normal Knglish. llookkeep ing taught by Ihe Principal, a practical accountant of over thirty years' experi ence. Shorthand and Typewriting by practical stunographer:,. Penmanship by two of the best penmen in tho world. Ku Lrlisli Department by the oldest ami best teachers in tho State. Commercial Ijiw by one of the best lawyers ill l'cnsylvama. Students can commence at any time. Fx penses one hall less than at any similar in stitution. Complete Scholarship, including llookkeeping. Hanking, Shorthand, Type writing, Telegraphy, Penmanship, and Fnglisli Hi anrhcH, (ientleinon $?,". Ladies, tt. linsiiicss scholarships for all the above hranchoscxecpliug Shorthand, aud Type writing, tientleiiieii, $. Lady, M. Shorthand si holarsliips for all branches, excepting Itookkceping, f4". Fuglish Itiani hes per quarter, .. Send for the HiiHHter and specimens of Penmanship. All scholarships tunc iimiicu. a. v. SMI TH, Meadville, Pa, octo 4t WANTKD Wido awake workers eve rv where for "S II L P PS' l'HOTO tiRAPIIS of the WOULD": the greatest book on earth ; costing fcino.noo; retail at f l.'J.'i, cash or installments j mammoth il lustrated circulars and terms frees daily output over Kon volumes. Agents wild on ii'ht nuiii. Address (ilotio liible Publishing Co., No. 7-3 Chestnut St., Pliila., Pa., or 3VS Dearborn SI., Chicago, 111. oct j tin 0 0 r l.rW.f.V.!-! Willi success. .Mr. 1 hos 1.. .Martin,! enter ville, Tex., cleared fill ill ! days; Miss Rose Adams, Woostcr, O., $-3 in 4(1 min utes; Itev, J. Howard Madison, Lyons, N. Y., $WI iu seven hours; a Imuauut; iino't'ltii'eiiL iililtlt on v ftl. Ilisiks reilll. c re
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers