THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNF.MDAY, DKCliMBF.lt II, IBU2.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Iliirpess.C. R. Davis.
I iiinmf7e?i-Ptrlok Joyce, W. A. Grove,
W. A. inlands, 8. H. Haslot, A. It. Dale,
.timeph Morgan.
.lu tiiret 0 the reace J. F. Tremor, 8.
' "tlOV.
( nn.nUhlH. s. Canflelil.
t'liltertor J. W. Landers.
s,-hont Director G. W. Robinson, A.
i. Kelly, HM H. Knox. J. T. Bronnan, J.
C lark. T. F. Rltchoy.
FOR EST COUNTY OFFICERS.
"a6r of Cnntrea. F. Km hum.
Member of Semite Hahrv A. Hali,.
A J.imj-8, N. Tiiwi.k.i,
'resident .Twlge CiiAni.KS II. Noyfs.
A mncinte Jutiget Joint H. White, C.
. "l.ARK.
vrtr-Ja. R. HAonRHTY.
'othtnntarv, Ite.qisterit Recorder, A'e.
'VI M. AlNKR.
''"rjT. JOHW R. Osoonn.
i itllllmtM-f). F. l.KDEIIOn, JAH.
Ikttrr, Phtmp F.mrst.
.until tiiperintcntlent Geo. W. KRRR.
,Hitriet Attorney P. M. ('UltK.
Jury Commissioners .lour" N, IlKATit,
; W. OriTOK.
f'nuntv fititrvevar J. F. PRorrsn.
i rnner T). W. Hi, ARK.
. uory AvlitoTS W. W, Thomas, J.
. Dawson, R. FI.YWN.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
r ASHINQTON CAMP. No. 420. V. O.
" H. of A., meeta pvrv Saturday rvo
lis A. O. U. W. Hall, Proper A Doutt
.I. C. NCOWDF.N, Fro.
J. LANDERS, R. H.
TI0NE3TA LODGE
No. 8G9,
.".TS every Tuesday evening, at R
clock. In the Lodore Room In Par
.'"Hall. Confer tho Initiatory do
'.ho flint Tuosday niahtV of each
; first degree the aeooml Tuesday
. seisind degree the third Tivwdav
; third degroo the fourth Tuesday
J. C. SCOWPF.N, N. n.
TONES, Beo'y. 27-tf.
vST T.ODOE. No. 1R4, A. O. U. W.,
els every Friday eveninir In A. O. U.
'1, Proper A Do'utt hbck, Tionesta.
W. P. WALTF-KS, M. W.
0PKIN8, Recorder.
OROROK STOVvTpOST,
-. 274, O. A, R.
ii tho first Wednesday In each
i. Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta. Pa.
J. B. EDEN, -omniander.
GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
W, R. C, meets first and third
evening of each month, In A.
ml!, Proper Doutt block, Tio-
C. C. RTJMRERGFR. Prea't.
y.SA PROPER, Heo'y.
of EXAMINING SURGEONS
i-ft County.
loi'oclpher M. D., President; J.
"jw M. I)., Secretary i J. B. Slggins
reaxurer. The Biiard will meet
iinnv'a orflce, Yloneala, on the
ic.esdny of each month, at 10
in.
s LARK,
ATTOKNEY-ATLAW, .
and Dibtrjot Attorn ky,
vneruf Elm and Bridge Streets,
la.
"t for a number of reliable Fire
Cmnpanien.
A. VIS,
ATTORN EY-AT-T, AW,
TloneKta, Pa.
.n made in tlila and adjoining
ITCH FY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tloneata, Foreat Comity Pa.
IHLE,
TTO RN K Y-AT-L A W,
l!or Block, Room 0, TloHeata,
t.NCK HOUSE, Tioneata, Pa..
nxrd Acnew, Proprietor. Thla
i-entrally located. Everything
' well furniatied. Bupetlor Ac
inous and strict attention given
Vetrutablea and Fruita of all
ivod in their aeaann. Sample
t'ouimercial Agenta.
iiAL HOUSE, Tioneata. Pa.,
. lirnwtiell. Proprietor. This la a
.He, and haa juat been tltuxl up lor
.Hiioilmion of the pulilie. A por
u patronage of the public, la olit-4tl-ly.
T HOTEL, Weat Hieknrv, Pa..
. liunder. Proprietor. Thia hotel
'cently been xtmpleted, Im nicely
i throughout, anil otfein the finest
- r Hiituriable aceoiiiinodalioiiH to
r the travel iiip public. Ralca
HNS, M. I.,
iau, Surgeon fc DriiKKiwl,
TIONESTA, PA.
UtOVV, M. D., " '
i ll VSICIAN A SURGEON,
I irnnii oounty, having located
p.rppared to attend all pro
promptly and at all bourn.
. i.-ildunea two doors north of
Houne. Office honra 7 to 8 A.
12 m.; 2 to 8 and 6) to 7) r.
vh, 1) to 1ft A. M. ; 2 to 3 and fl)
may-18 81.
r. nason,
HYSICIAN A SURGEON,
TIONESTA, PA.
. l-h.i Street. Calla attended to
.Uy and night.
UUC A CO.,
BANKERS.
;m A Walnut Sin., Tionosta,
ci Oirtcountxnd Deposit. In
I on Time Deposits. Colleo
i all the Principal points of
iinciiong solicited.
r BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Jc(-k building next to Smear-
,'tj Hiore. Ia prepared to do all
stoni work trAm the fii.cnt to
i kuJ (iiiarantWB bin work to
i autiHfaution. Prompt atten-
mending, and prices ax n a-
: rut clans work can. be done for.
U FULTON.
. fi.eturer of and Dealer in
, COLUPS, BRIDLES,
And all ktudaof
UEMISHING GOODS.
'; I ON EST A. PA.
F. CONNEUS
i SE & T11R0AT SL'BCEOX,
;S BANK. OIL CITY. PA.
y to II a. m. ; 2 to 4 p. m.
mhUv, 4 to 8 p. m.
tsl Ul tiW0 iiVjRtiWWB.
JAS. T. BIIENNAN, j
REAL ESTATE, j
RENTING AND COLLECTING
AGENCY,
TIOZtTZEST-A., PA.
PARTICITT.AR ATTENTION CIVKN TO
THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS
AND TUB PAYMENT OFTAXES. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND HALE OF
REAL ESTATE, AND TSTHE RENTING
AND MANAGEMENT I I THE HAME.
C'hitrrli and Hnbbitit Hrhool.
ProKbvterlan Hablmtli Wirhool at I):4S a.
m. I M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Rnnkin.
Preaclilmr in'tlie F. M. Church every
Sail mill evening at the usual hour. Rev.
A. T. Niuinr, Pastor.
NorvicoK In tho rroNbytorian Church
evorv rinbbaih morning and evening,
Uov." J. V. McAninch oniclnting.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Christmas will aooo lie here.
Oil market closed yesteiday 04.
Teachera' Institute next week
Ailcnd.
J. W. Slroup is recovering from
his Into serious illucfs.
I'ost muster Hoatb, of Slarr, in re
gaining his heal I h slowly.
The borough fcchnnls will close on
Friday for a two week's vacation.
David Mintz, Marionvillo, call?
attention to his many choice bargains
iu a new al. this week. Read it ;
Sunday night was the coldest of
the srawoti. At daylight Munday
morning the thermometer registered
12 degrees above zero.
Dr. Morrow reports the arrival,
last Wedntsday, of a very fine boy at
the home of John A. June, of Fox
creek. Green towuship.
Lawrence & Sruparbatigh hove a
nicely selected slock of holiday goods,
suitable to all ages, tastes and pocket
bonks. Call before selcctiug else
where. 2 1
Franklin Netvs: Miss May Gr.ive,
of Tionesta, speDt Sunday with her
cousin, Mrs. I. H. Borland. Mi si
Artie Rnbinsnu, nf Tionesta, is the
guest of her friend, Miss. Emily Wood
bum.
Among the important events that
orcurrcd at the famous Sanitarium, Bt
Hydetown, was the arrival, on the 6ih
i ne t , of a bright little daughter in the
household of Mr. and Mrs. John
Tompkins.
Don't forget the entertainment by
llie borough schools next Friday eve
ning at School ball. Program io full
will he found io this issue, and the
pupils will give you your full mouey's
worth tl you attend.
Columbus postage stamps will be
issued about January, 1893. The)
will be the same width and twice as
lng as those now iu use, and will
comprise a series of pictures com
memraiing the discovery of Ameiica.
Mrs. Fannie Digoam, 141 Motl
St., New York City, makes a miracu
lous cure of ber rheumatism. fe,he
writes: "I nwe unspeakable and never
to be forgotten gratitude to Sulfation
Oil It made miraculous euro of ray
rheu malisut."
The season for shooting pheasants
end December 15th and for quail and
rabh'ns mi Jan. 11. Franklin News
Them's just where you're nlT The sea
sou for shouting quail and (her ends
December 10tht and for pheasants and
rabbits ou December 31st.
lie finds it "a wonderful core for
a had couch." Mr. Win. F. Auder
son. 341 Water St.. New York City,
N Y., gives this iudursemeni : 'I have
found Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup the
wonderful cure it is represented to
be. It is just the thing tor a bad cold
In the Uniter States there are al
together 2.223.148 oienihrra in all the
mutual benefit orders, according In
ihe latest estimate. The A O U. W
elands Cral with 276.152; Knights nt
Honor, 132 499; Hoyal Arcanum,
124.7C6 ; Kuighta and Ladies nf lion
r. 61,552. The C M. B. A. has 34,
494, and the Cathnlio Ivuilili ot
America 21,915.
Good audiences greeted the per
formances nf ''Old llick'ry Farm," at
the Keeley Club room Monday and
Tuesday evenings. The play was nicely
rendered, each purticipaut doing well.
It has many laughable as well as ser
ious and pathetic parts, all of which
were brought out to good effect.
Messrs. Alexauder and Philips who
filled two of the leading places, are a
go- d team.
C. M. Agnew Esq , was last week
appoiuted to a position iu tbo War
Department at Washington. Mac.
has lakeu the civil service exaiuiua
lions aucually fur the last three years,
and wins the place solely by reason of
bis owu qualifications, bis appoint
ment bring chargeable to uo particu
lar locality other thau the State of
Pennsylvania at large. We cougrat
ulatc Mac. and predict that hit pro
motions will be rapid, if ability and
fitness are taken into account.
G- W. Osgood, merchant of Whig
Hill, "ill pay the highest prices for
all kinds of furs, and is prepared to
take all that come iu. 2t.
The Adsms and American lit
pre companies have a rate rar no
hand. Morn power to the war. Tho
eiprcs companies could engage io
nothing that would please the people
more. Let it go on and on and on.
Elk Democrat. And so any we all of
us. A rar of extermination would
not in the least injure the people, who
have been long suffering and patient
while the express companies have been
collecting their robber tales with a
degree of regularity painful to con
template.
Some time ago the dwelling oc
cupied by Joho Wilson, near Stewarts
Run was burned to the ground, con
suming nearly everything io the way
of household goods, family wearing
apparel, etc., and leaving Mr. Wil
son's family io quite destituto circum
stances. That noble band of "good
Samaritans" the Woman's Belief
Corps, cBtne to tho rescue io their usu
al way, aud the immediate want of the
family was greatly relieved, and a
good supply ol all the necessaries of
life was sent to them. For these fa
vors Mr. Wilson and family desire to
return their heart felt thanks to the
good ladies.
In accordance with the arrang
ment Suggested in the Brockwayville
Jleeord the democrats of that borough
voted for a candidate for postmaster
there, on Saturday last, There were
four aspirants, Mrs. Fred Walker, J.
C. Burns, J. R. Miller aud Mrs. Ella
Short. After voting each caudidate
signed a paper pledging his support to
the person who should receive finally
a majority of all the votes cast. Af
ter the first ballot the name of Mrs
Short was dropped, aud after the sec
ond Miller's was dropped. The re
selt of the third ballot was, Mrs Fred
Walker 27 votes, J. C. Burns 25 votes
Tho Democrats of this neck will
scarcely go to os much trnublo as that
to settle the p. n. questions that are
quite likely to occur.
All arrangments for the teachers'
institute to begin in the court house
next Mouiiay are completer1, and the
prospects for a successful meeting were
never belter. Supt. Kerr has spared
no pains to make this institute one
of the best, aud his efforts should aud
doubtless will be well seconded by the
teachers of the couuty. An able
corps of instructors has been engaged
for the day sessions, which promise to
he exceptionally interesting. Dr. Hed
ley's lectures will be fine, and should
draw good houses Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. The Demurest
medal contest Monday evening is
bound t please all, as these contests
always have done. Thursday evening
a Drlsarte aud musical entertaiument
ly Miss Brownie Bates and Prof. S. G.
Smith will be given aud will be
among the best features of the week.
The attendance at all the sessions
ought to be large
Thu family of Mr. H. M. Fore
man were shocked by the receipt of a
telegram on Monday evening couvey
ing intelligence of the hopeless illness
of their eldest son, Nelson. This was
followed yesterday rooming by anoth
er message announcing his death Mon
day night. Several weeks ago the boy
weut ou a visit to his graud parents,
near Ktttanning, and was shortly af
terward taken down with typhoid fe
ver. When the disease bad run its
course be began lu improve aud bad
eo far recovered that his parents were
tuiending to bring him home thia
week. We are witheut particulars at
this writing, but presume the child
was seized with a sudden relapse eud
ing io death. Mr. Foreman went on
yesterday. Nelson was a quiet, manly
boy, ond a general favorite with his
playmates, who will share the sorrow
of the grief strickeu parents in their
sore affliction. The sympathy of the
entire community ia also with them iu
this bereavement. The deceased was
about 11 years of age. The remains
are expeoted to reach here to day.
George B Walters, whose serious
illness was briefly meutioned in these
columns last week, died at his home
in Newmansville, Clarion county, on
Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1892, aged 60 years.
Mr. Walters was a well knowu figure
in the section where be spcut his lite,
where be was respected as a strictly
houest man. lie began life as a lum
herman, being for a number of years
btigaged in that enterprise with our
townsman, Judge Proper, ou Coon
Creek. Afterward be jobbed exleo
sively for John Cobb A, Sons, huviug
for a number of years handled aud put
to market the large output of that ex
teusive lumber firm. For a term of
year he cooducted the grist mill at
Nebraska, but for the past eight or
leu years he bad lived ou bis farm
oear Newmansville. He leaves a wife
and two sons, besides numerous other
relatives, to mourn his Uoalh. The
funeral took place from his late resi
dence last Thursday, the remaius be
ing interred io the cemetery at the
Wilderness cburch, beyond Tylers
burg.
For bargains in Furniture go to
S U. IUslet & Sou's cheap furniture
store tf"
lU,OOIl!URTr KOllHMtS.
Last Wednesday evening shortly af
ter the supper hour four masked men
eutered the dwelling of Wm. Sliner,
who lives near the Myers grist mill,
half way between Tylersburg and
Lickiogville, Clarion county, and pro
ceeded to club and beat the inmates,
Mr. Stiner aud bis two maiden sisters,
io most brutal manner. After hav
ing them pretty well subdued the des
peradoes rausacked the bouse aud so
cured upward of one hundred dollars
io money which had been accumula
ted by bard work and close economy.
One of the ladies managed to get out
and give the alarm, or at least made
such ao outcry that the thieves deem
ed it prudent to leave. As Boon as
the neighborhood was amused a large
posse took up the trail of the robbers,
tracking them some distance in the
woods, but did not succeed in over
hauling them. Mr. Sliner was so bad
ly injured by the blows inflicted upon
htm that the services of a physician
were necessary to dress bis wounds.
Some six week ago Mr. Stiner's
barn was fired, a horse stoleo and an
other one burned with the bam. It
seems strange that these outrages can
not be stopped. Toe question is, how
long will the authorities of Clarion
county sit idly by and permit such
dastardly crimes to take place in their
border without the slightest effort on
their part tn hunt the villiaos down?
The Eatray law 4 gain.
The law relating to the faking up
and disposal of estrays seems to be so
often misapprehended that our farmer
readers would do well to clip this no
tics out and perserve it for future re
ference. If you take up a stray ani
mal you must, within ten days, give
notice to your Township Clerk, who
must make au entry of tho same; then
you advertise the animal io your local
paper ; and sixty das after such ad
vertisement has appeared, you apply
to a Justice of the Peace to sell the
animal. He issues a wairaut to the
Constable, who gives ten day's notice
by posters, and then he sells it, and
you get your pay for expenses. The
penalty for taking a stray animal aud
not giving notice is 85 and besides
this the owner can come upon your
placo and take it away without paying
you anything.
Mariiiivillc.
Sleighing ia tho prinoipal topic of our
lumbermen.
An unusually large utimbor of hunters
is to be seen in this immediuto vicinity.
The Free Methodist Society has held a
aeries of successful revival meetings hero,
organized a elaxs, and intends building a
meet'ng house.
A. J. Wallace has disposed of hia groce
ry store to the Zellor Bros, of Leoper.
This ia a good stand, and tho boys will un
doubtedly build up a large trade.
Frank Reek's handle factory will be iu
running order in a low days. Mr. Reck
intends to put in machinery for manufac
turing all kinds of bandies, and will cer
tainly bo successful in his undertaking as
he haa many advantages.
There is quite a little hustling uoticeublo
for the postmastersbip of this place under
tbo incoming administration. As the
spoils belong to the victors, there is no
fault to find about this, but the public de
sires the otllco centrally located and a
competent p. in.
Uood authority says that while two hunt
ers of this plao- were ou tho chase, they
ran a fawn into a treetop, and there it
broke ita back s they came upon it, tied its
logs, cut its throat, and then shot it.
The "law relating to hunting and slaying
deer ia very much discussed by hunters.
They seem to thiuk that there ia a mistake
iu tho wording of tho law. It does Boom
a little complex to the ordinary mind, as
it is given iu Smull's Han J Rook.
JJd. Willsou's houso, at Byromtown,
with all its contents, was destroyed by
tire ou tho 8tu inst., without Insurance.
All who lend a helping hand may feel as
sured that they are doing no more than
their duty.
The P. A W. tt'y trains blockade tho
public road at this place, which is very
annoying and inconvenient to travelers
and tho business men of tho town ; and
tho same company harbors a pool of stag
nant water and filth opposito tho depot,
which is ceitaiuly dangerous to the health
of the citizens. How long w ill tho citi
zens put tip with this state of affairs?
OlisKBVKR.
Clariiigtou.
Snow has come and the Timber makers
are about through iu most of tho jobs,
making work aomowhat scarce iu thia
part. Tho boat men are very uneasy for
fear of no rise in tho Clarion river.
James Rood gave town a call the other
evening.
The boys of town are bringing in rabbits
by the hundred.
Mr. William lloyer is arranging things
for a first class livery stable iu town. All
the accommodations in market stylo.
SiioniY.
STARK
Mr. Heath is on tho iiicud, which wo
aro all glad to hear.
Webster Cooper, of Butler county, is
visiting relatives and friunds in tho vicin
ity. Miss Lizzie Dieco was a visitor on tho
Hill last Sunday.
O. W. Wellor has gono to Elk- couuty,
whoro ho is engaged iu rig building.
As Usual.
Hopkins & Co. have pilod every
thing back to make room forChrimia
good. Their store is full of Toys for
children aud suitable presents for old
er people. Select your presents early,
before tba best aro gone. 2t.
THE srRINU KUXTIOSS.
What U Norsnry to Do and How to
Do It.
We have received numerous inquir
ies from difleretit parts nf the county
about the man tier of making and cer
tifying nominations and conducting
elections under the new ballot law for
officers to be elected next February,
and wo venturo some suggestions for
the consideration of those interested
io the subject.
The county is required by law to
defray the cosls of printing the ballots
aud cards of Instruction for the eleo
tions in each county, together with
the cost of delivery of tho same to the
election oflicors, and also pay nil other
expellees incurred under the provisions
of the act. The county is accordingly
liable to pay the election expenses for
holding city, borough and township
elections.
The certificates of nomination deter
mine the groups into which the names
nfthe candidates shall be arranged.
Tho political parties will hold conven
tions and nominate officers (at least
that seems the only way provided by
law) aud the certificates of nomina
tion for candidates for township and
borough officers and election officers
and school directors are by law di
rected to be Gled with tho anditors of
the townships and boroughs at least
ten days before the day of election.
Exery certificate of nomination must
be signed by the presiding officer and
secretaries of the convention, or the
presiding officer and secretaries of a
prin ary meeting, to which must be
added their places of resideuce. The
certificate must be sworn in or affirmed
by the officers of the primary meeting
or convention, as the case may be,
before a magistrate that the facts there
io contained are true to the best of their
knowledge aud belief, and a certificate
of the oath must be annexed' to the
certificate of nomination. Objection
to form, or appareut conformity, or
nonconformity, to law of certificates
or papers designed for borough or
township officers must be made within
three days after the last day for filing
the same, and are to bo decided by a
majority of the auditors. All ohjec
tions to the validity of the certificate
or papers must be decided by the
court of common pleas of the county
or a judge of such court.
One authority is of the opiuion that
in boroughs and townships composed
of more than one election district the
officers of the primary meeting from
each electinu district should unite io
the certificate of nomination of bor
ough or corporate officers, as a burgess
for instance, aud that the officers of
such meeting in each separate ward
or election district should make and
file a separate certificate of oomioa
Hon for ward or district officers.
There is usually no convention nor
return judges or board in the election
of borough officers, and it is believed
that a certificate of nomioatioo for
Corporate officers of a borougb, di
vided into wards and election pre
cincts, made and filed with the au
ditors by the officers of the primary
meetings in each ward or district, is a
substantial compliance with the law.
The auditors of townships and bor
oughs are required by law to have the
ballots priuted and distributed, and
they must certify the cost of printing
aud distributing to the county com
missioners for payment.
Great care must bo exercised in tbe
preparation of the certificates of nom
ination aud papers, aud particularly
in the printing of tbe ballots. The
uamea of tbe candidates Dominated
for office must be arranged in groups
as presented iu the certificate of noni
ination under tbo designation of the
office, with thu party, descriptive
words or political appollaiiou at tbe
bead of each group, and must be print
ed iu the order of the vote polled by
each political party ut the last pre
ceding eleutiou, beginning with the par
ty which secured the highett vote. Io
all other cases of iiomiualion by pa
pers, the names of the candidates for
each otlicu shall be arranged under tbe
designation of the office iu alphabeti
cal order uccording to the surnames.
Tho casting of tho ballots is doue in
the same way as at tho geuural elec
tion in November of this year.
It looks as though Santa Claus
had unloaded at Hopkius iV Cos store.
Get any thing you want there. 2t.
Whilo iu town cull at Scowdeo it
Clark's commodious wart-rooms and
examine their line collection of sleight.
All of the latest patterns, aud a price
to please and fit ail pocket book, tf.
Mis. Seigul will sell her house
bold goods at private sale, ou Dec. 17,
1892, consisting of 1 bed room set, 1
bed aud spriogs, 2 sets chairs, 2 rock
ers, 2 tables, 1 stove aud pipe, 1 sew
ing machine, 1 stand, 1 longuge, 3
wash sets, 1 cupboard, 2 carpets, dish
es, Ac. (io, friends, and buy the lady
out. 2t.
Make the children bappv. Buy
your Christmas goods al Hopkins A
OoV 2 1.
An E cuing niih the UlnU.
Tho public school of Tloio-ia Mil nivo
"Bird" eiitortainini-nt at School Hull.
Friday evening, Dec. 10, lsti2.
PROURA.M.
Music Vacation la here.
Prayor.
Music Bird Carol.
Declamation -TheOwl. Robert Fulton,
Declamation Birds mid egg, civile
Foreman.
Music Bird of the Wild wood.
Class exercise Birds' .Trades.
Declamation Legend of the Robin's
Red Breast. Linus tShrivcr.
Music Merry sings tho Lark.
Declamation The Cuckoo. John Riteh-
Recitation Warblings of Blackbirds.
Ella Brownoll.
Music Bird sonir.
Recitation Ten little Ilirdies. Katie
Osgood.
Music Mocking Bird, .foe Ran Kin.
Recitation Robert of Lincoln. Allco
Amor.
Recitation Mauda Sotloy.
Music Robin Redbreast.
Declamation Farmer Nick's iSiare
Crow. Roy Bovard.
Declamation Tho Early Bird. Lester
Holcmnn.
Music Seren ado.
Recitation Tho Owl Critic. May Hill
ing. Class Exorcise Little Birds Thanks
giving. Music Tho Birdies' Ball.
Declamation Tho Red Rooster. N'ew
kirk Carson.
Music Wood-bird Song.
Recitation Tho Wron. Carrio Pennoll.
Recitation Tho Sea Oull. Mary Fred
rickson. Music Male Quartette.
Admission 15 and 20 cents. Doors open
at 7:00 o'clock. Performance will cotn
monco at 7:30.
XEWSY S0TES.
The population of ntnerica is said to bo
increasing at tho rato of 7,000 per day,
Tho body of Curtis Piorco who disap
peared from Flora, Indiana county, in Ju
ly last, was fouud last Sunday or Monday
in an abandoned coal bank about four
miles from Punxsntawney, on the P. it
N. W. railroad, It is believed ho was
murdered.
Some excitement prevails in Warren,
Pa., over tho organization of a new natur
gas company, which claims to be able to
coutest the field against tho Pennsylvania
Gas Company. Thoso interested say thoy
have ample territory and funds. If so,
a fight between tho rival concerns is
among the probabilities.
Kittanning claims the champion eater,
Last Saturday night ho ate at one sitting,
42 doughnuts, and immediately offered to
bet that he could eat right then and tbore
ton cans of cove oysters, remarking lnci
doutly, that he would undortako to oat
twenty cans, but ho had not expected to
be challenged, and had eaten a big turkey
supper. We'd like to borrow that fellow's
appetite for use at somo of these benefit
suppers.
The Greeuvlllo postofUce has boon bur
glarized aud a similar attempt made on
the Corry postolVico, and wo have like re
ports from all sections. It seems to us
that common courtesy would BUggest that
these fellows wait till after tho 4th of
March, and gut iu tho regular way
Would it not be a wise precaution to put
an iron ceiling iu the Moadvillo office f
After publicly calling attention to it the
Gazette washes its hands of this matter.
Meadvillo Gazette.
Wui. Hoover, a Ponliold jeweler, is like
ly to die from a curious ailment. Three
months ago his collar button rubbed a lit
tlo raw place ou tho back of his neck. It
became a sore which had grown until it
has eaton a hole iu his neck as large as a
saucer, and tho doctors do not seem to be
able to stop its progress. The paliont has
become so weak and emaciated that his
stomach refuses to hold food, aud death
stares him in thefaco. Bullefonte Gazette.
A few days ago whilo aleiitin Huof-
nerof'Lucinda was returning home one
night with considerable money on his per
son, at a lonely placo in the woods he
heard a gun shot and cries of help, mur
der, etc. Mr. Huol'uer, however, offered
no assistance, believing that this was only
a trap to get bim into tho woods and rob
him. Other reports of finding a murder
ed man have not boon verified. It is al
together likely that Mr. Hiiefnor sized up
tho situation aboutcorroct. Clarion Jack
sonian. Report of Tionesta Schools, 3d Month.
Room No. 4. T. K. Armstrong, Prin
cipal. Present very day 1 Bruce Clark,
James Morrow, Lewis Arnor, Harry
Davis, Jay Bankhoad, Wilbur Shatvkey,
Gilbert Davis, William Agnew, Edgar
Corah, Clara Gorman, Lillio Bradbury,
lA.ua Graham, Kittio Hoplur, Blanche
Hunter. Lucy Huling, F.uima Lawrence,
Tillio Morrow, Jessie Corah, Zcnie Loh-
111 ver, Anna Korb.
Room No. 3. Ida Pttup, Teacher. Pres
ent every day: Leonard Blum, Archie
Clark, Robert Fulton, Harry Davis, Joe
Joyce, Hugh Brace, Milton Corah, Bertha
llarmitl, lila rones. May nark, Iva llolo
inan, Marie Hiiiearbaugh, Jennie Brace,
Umitt). foreman, Aiuui Walters, tame
i'ennull.
Room No. 2. Gertrude McKlhoes,
Teacher. Present every dav : Archie
llolenmo, Carl Wcnk, llruce Haggurty,
Frank Hood, Archie Morriain, Warren
Kliawkey, Harry Buukhcad, Gordon Has
let, r ranK Joyce, ien. I arson, r roil tiluin,
Adolph Blum, Paul Clark, John Law-r-'iieo.
New kirk fai'oii, Arthur Dingiuaii,
Joseph SalKivcr, Kato Agnew, Florence
Fulton, Holon Krediieksoii, Maude But
ler, Helen Siiieurbaugh.
Rooiu No. L Aggio Kerr, Teacher.
PreM-nt every day ; Clyde Foreman, Jos
sib irabuni, Roy llovard, Samuel Haslet,
KdMard Joyce, Vim. Char lesion, lienlllo
Charlimlou, I'lulip tiluin, Chas tSaligivur,
1 1 Bible Llfl-ler, 'lie'.. Fulton, Harry Car
sou, John llil.-liie, Hoy Kels'le, Chas, Hood,
P.volvo Clai k, kstx Osgood, Ida tselluv,
Maude Setley, Msuda Kolley, ICva Davis,
Pearl Wyaut, Lulu fair, Jdua Corah,
(ra Armstrong, Fdua Mvoujukur, bate
bb-j4uskvr-
S -8 fl
5$ 5 o .
Room. 3 gf ? g. ?
r i 2 2.
j LT 5 S 3 L
No. 4 30 34" !I5 20 4
No. 3 3S 32 03 lti 9
No. 2 33 31) 12 22 9
No. 1 49 44 07 27 23
Total ... 159 140 04 K IS
David I'.iriH-ll nil! piy the high
est cam prire f-.r l,i leu and pciti tf
Itiirrlcnn ( Imler.
From llin i 1 ,'. mil,-, What'-oin, Vli.
"T. C. Horned, tli di'iiDH-ratlo ramli
date for Mn-riir. - tuseu violently ill at
Clearbrix.k. He Im.l nil the y liiptoin of
Aintie cholera, and tor au hour or two
It was feared he would die. They finally
gave him a d.s. ,,f r bamlrlain'a folic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Itcincly, which re
vived him until a livlean arrived."
That is precisely what the manufacturer
of that medicine re-oi.,nieud for rholora.
Send Tor a pliy.1. .in but Kvo their medi
cine until the liv.ii nii arrives. For sale
by Sigttins A- Nason.
HI I KI.K'.i AHMf KW.VK.
The best Halve in llm world f irCuts,
Bruises, S..n-s, t leers, Suit Riieiim, Fever
Sores, 'l etter. Clmpp-'d Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Krupiions, and imat
lively cures Piles, or no psv reqolrnd. It
Is giiarHiilccd to imo perfect satisfaction,
or money rluiided. price cents per
box. For sale bv Proper it Doutt,
Tlir Hrst xtr.
Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything
to your satisfaction, nod vou wonder what
ails you. You should heed tho warning,
you are taking the first step Into Nervous
Prostration. You need a Nerve T"nlc
and in F.leetrie Bitters vou will find the
- ... e,i 1,-11,1 inn viiur nervous
system to its normal, heslthv condition.
LI K.H.i..! 1... .- I I . . . ..
nui pi i-inu n-siins iniiow ine use 01 this
great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your
uppelite returns, co il digestion Is restored,
and tho I.lveraud K idnevs resume healthy
action. Trv a bottle. Price Me. at Pro
per A Doutt's Drugstore.
The New Discovery.
You have heard your friendsand neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from per
sonal experien -e just how good a thing it
is. If you have ever tried it, you aro ono
of its staunch friends, because the won
derful thing about it is, teat wheu once
given a trial, Dr. Kim's New Discovery
over after holds a place iu thn house. If
you have never used it and shnu'd be
alllicted with a cough, cold or anv Throat,
Lung or Chest troui'le. secure a'bettle si
once and give It a lair trial. It is guaran
teed every time, or money refunded.
Trial Bottles Free at Proper A Doutt
Drugstore.
The I'se and Abuse or Whiskey.
This subject could bo dwelt upon to a
considerable length, mid vet much would
remain untold, but all agree that tho uao,
the proper use ot pure rye whiskey Is an
absolute necessity, especially so now,
when nature insUis upon being stimu
lated. All regular physicians prescribe
rye whiskey, and justly claim that Klein's
Silver Ago and Diimieson Whiskies aro
most reliable. Thev do this not onlv b
eauso they have tried them but because
the leading hospitals use thein-find them
tho host stimulants in the world. Silver
Ago sells for ? 1 .oil and luticsne for (M.25
per full quart. For wile by all dealers
and druggists. Ask for them or send to
Ludwig Mover, Oil Cilv, Pa.
Iu a recent letter to the manufacturers
Mr. A. W. Ilaldriilge, Millersvillo, 111.,
says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives the best satisfaction of any cough
medicine I handlo, and as a sollcr, leads
all other preparations in this market, I
recommend it because it Is tho best medi
cine I ever handled for coughs, colds aud
croup." For salo by Sigglus & Nason.
Drunkenness, or tho Liquor Habit,
positively cured by administering Dr.
Haines' Golden Specific. It is manufac
tured as a powder, which can be givou iu
a glass of beer, a cup of cotleo or tea, or in
food, without tho knowledge of tho pa
tient. It is absolutely harmless, and will
effect a permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient Is a moderate drinaer
or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given
in thousands of cases, and in every in
stance a perfect euro has followed. It
never fails. Cures guaranteed. 4K pago
book of particulars tree. Address GOL
DKN SPF.CIF1C CO., IM Race St., Cin
cinnati, O. aug.ltl-ly.
Wtifu Baby was sick, wo cae hor Casiona.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cantons.
When she became Miss, she clung to Cutoria j
When she had Children, ttho gave them Castorla.'
fORKECTTD EVKKY TUESDAY, BY
nri.iABi.i-: dealers
Flour barrel choice - - 5.000.2S
Flour sack, - - 1.25l.fi0
Coru Moal, 100 Hjs . 1. 26(31.60
Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.25
Corn, Sholled - 7075
Bonus bushel ... 2.60Q3.00
Ham, sugar cured - - (($14
Breakfast Bacon, sugnrciired - - 12
Shoulders ..... 9
Whtteflsh, half-barrels ... 8,50
Lake horring half-barrels
Sugar - &(,(
Syrup 60G0
N. O. Molasses new ... 50(375
Roast Rio Cotleo ...
Rio Coffee, ... . ojq
Java Coffee .... 3285
Tea 20Q75
Butter (,425
Rico sQi
Eggs, fresh ... . ,,25
Salt best late .... i.oo
I-ard fu,jij
Iron, common bar .... o jy
Nails, 60d, 'r keg .... 2.25
Potatoes .... 75($y0
Lime f bid. .... io
D-iod Apples sliced pur tf. - - tifijlO
Dried Itoef .... - IS
Dried Peaches per Ih - - - 10
Dried Peaches pared per X - 16
ESTRAY. .
Came to tbo promises of the undcrsigu-
od, at Newtown Mills, Pa., ou or about
ov. 'JS, is'.ij, a yearling hoilor, red and
while, without special marks. The own
er is hereby notified to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and tako
same away, otherwiMO it will be disposed
of according to law.
heeler, Dilsunbury ic Co.
Doc. 13, liMU.
A
N ORDIXANCK.
Bo it enacted bv the BurgusH and Coun
cil of thu lion, uuh of Tionesta,
1st. 1 1 1 ii I a sidewalk be bin t on tho Fast
sidu of Vine Street, from Helen Street to
IVIav hi reel.
2d. Said side walk to lie four i4) feel in
width, and built of P, inch hemlock, with
2 nli'iugcis of onk or hemlock 3x6 inches
thereunder, with lour bid nails to each
board.
Sd. Said sido walk to bo built within
thirty (H0 dava from this dato by the ow n
ers of land shotting thereon, or it will bu
built for them at their expense.
i'AMEit November 2rilh. A. D. Ih92.
Atlest, C. it. DAVIS, bulges.
J T- lUi-b, ttuuruwrv.