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THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
W K D N ESI) AY, MAY 3, 1803.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
fiurae fT n rtaita
(hunrHmen. Joseph' Clark, W. A.
Orovo W. A. Itllnnds. S. 11. llaslot, A.
ii. imia, josepn IM nr nan.
Justice vf the Peace J. F. Proper. 8
J. notley.
Oonxtabte-S. H. Canfleld.
tlector8. 8. Canfleld.
Sfhonl Director ii. W. Robinson, A
R. Kelly, I), 8. Knox, J. T. Bronnnu, J
K. Clark, T. F. Hltohoy.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of OongreenO. F. Kmnns.
Member of Senate Harkt A, Hall.
Asuembly J. J. HAionT.
President Judge Chiricii II. Notes.
A"'ciate Judgci-Jous II. Whitk,
0. W. Clark.
Treanurer Q. .Iamiksotv,
Prothonotnry, Itegieter A Recorder, te.
Oalvih M. Arnbr.
Nliertr.3oHX K. Osgood.
pomminer C. F. l.F.DEnrjR, Jas.
McInttre, Philip Kmkbt.
Oounfy Superintendent O. W. Kkriu
ZM(fin( Attorney P. M. Clark.
'V CommUtionert Jno, N. Ukath.
R. W. Quito N.
Omnry Sm-wfvor J. F. Proper.
dor oner D. W. Clark
County A uditara W. W. Thomas, J.
A. Dawson, R. Flynn.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE, No. 3flf), 1. 0. 0. F.
Meets every Tuesday (waning, in Odd
Follows' Hall, rartrldgo building.
4X)REST LODOE, No. 184, A. O. U.W.,
I Meets every Friday evening in A.O.U.
W. Hall, Tionosta.
WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O.
8. of A., meets every Haturday eve
ning In A. O. U. W. Hall', Tionesta.
CAPT. OEOHOE HTOW POST. No. 274
U. A,R. MooU 1st and 3d Wednes
day eveningln each inoiub, In Odd Fol
lows, Hall, Tionesta.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
137, W. R. C, moots llrst and third
Wednesday evening of each month, in A.
O. U. W. hall, Tionosta, Pa.
BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS
for Forost County, meets on the
third Wodnosday of bach month, at 10
o'clock, a. m., in Dr. Morrow's oftieo,
Tionosta, Pa.
P M.CLARK,
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
and District Attorney. Ofllco, cor. of
lm and Bridge Streets, Tionosta, Pa.
Also agent for a number of reliable
Fire Insurance Companios.
T F. RITCHEY,
1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionosta, Pa.
R. F. T. NASON,
Physician, Surgeon & Druggist.
TIONESTA, PA.
Offlco on Elm 8troot. Calls attended to
promptly day and night.
JB. SIGQINS, M. D.,
Physician, Surgoon A Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
J W. MORROW, M. D.,
Physician, Surgoon A Dontist.
Offlioe and residence three doors north of
Lawrence House, Tionesta. Profession
al calls promptly responded to at all
hours.
DR. PRESTON STEELE
Homoeopathic Pbvslcian A Surgoon
"TIONESTA, PA.
Office in the rooms formerly occupied
by 1. L. Davis. Calls made night or
day.
LAWRENCE nOUSE,
L. AG NEW, Proprietor.
Tionosta, Pa. Centrally located, greatly
onlargod, newly furnisliod throughout,
and complete In all its appointments.
Sample rooms for Commercial Agents.
Good Livery in connection.
C1ENTRAL HOUSE,
O. C. BROWN ELL, Proprietor.
Tlonsola, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel in the placo, and has all the
modorn Improvements. No pains will
be spared to make it a pleasant stopping
place for the traveling public
PREST IIOTEL,
West Hickory, Pa.
Jacob Bonder, Proprietor. This hotel
has but recently been completed, is nice
ly furnished throughout, aud oifers the
finest and most comfortable accommoda
tions to guests aud the traveling public
Rut os reasonable.
M
AY, PARK k CO.,
,orner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta,
.'a., Bank of Discount and Doposit. In
terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec
tions made on all the Principal points of
the U. H. Collections solicited.
pHIL. EMERT,
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shop in Reck building next to Smear
jaugh A Co.' s store. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work trom the tiuest to
the ooarsest and guarantees Ins work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion given to mending, and prices rea
sonable. I EVERYBODY reads The Pitsburg Die
J patch fur the reason that it contains
more nows, both general, special, and
telegraphic ; has more contributors and
and more special correspondence than
any other newspaper between New York
and Chicago.
JORENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer iu
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA. PA.
&UGU8V Mqgk In.
of the firm of MORCK BRO S,
OPTICIANS,
Specialist in Errors of Refraction of the
Eye. Examinations freo of charge.
WARREN, PENN.
Fred. Grettonbcrgor
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All
1 work pertaining to Machinery, En
s, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit-
in hum
tillimunil nuiinrul 111 .i.'.L. unt 1 1. i .... tl
lvdoue at Low Rules. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop iu rear of and Just west of the
Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. GRETTENBEROER.
Ii no he it in
Heal Estate
And General
insurance.
TVlkl Lands for Sale.
Farms for Sale.
Mouses e Lots for Sale
Houses for Rent.
Do you wish to sell or exchange Real
Estatot or desire Insuranco on your
buildings or household furnltureT Call
Church anal Hnbbnlh Mrhonl.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Rankin.
Preaching in the F. M. Church evory
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
A. T. Hager, Pastor;
Borvices in the Presbyterian Church
every Snbliath morning and evening,
Rov. J. V. McAninch officiating.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yesterday 62.
Our ataunch old Republican
friend James McGaffigan of Ball town
gave us a plesaut call yesterday.
Meesrs. E. B. Miller and II. H.
McClelland of Jenks, were pleasant
callers yesterday.
Mr. It. Rudolph was down from
Newtown yesterday and gave the Re
publican a friendly visit.
Wet weather has thus far hin
dered all work on the water line, ex
cept the hauling of some of the sup
ply pipe.
O. W. Oles, the famous violinist,
and Mrs. Anua White Oles, the
charming aopraoo, at Keely League
rooms Saturday evening.
The Derrick has added the illus
trated featnre to its already complete
equipment and its front page shows
up brighter every morning.
Rev. McAninch is in Indiana
county assisting his friend Rev. Bell
with his work. Hence there will be
no services in tho Presbyterian church
next Sabbath.
R. II. Haight and Annie E.
Ilaigbt, both of Claringtoo, this
county, were granted a marriage
license by the Recorder of Jefferson
county, last week.
'Squire Solley, of Clarendon, one
of the charter members of Tionesta
Odd Fellows lodge, attended the an
niversary banquet last Wednesday,
and during his stay gave the Repub
lican a pleasant call.
Remember the Oles concert at
Keeley League rooms Saturday eve
ning next. You will not have
another opportunity to attend such
an excellent petformance in Tionesta
perhaps for many yoars.
There will be no base ball games
in Tionesta this summer. Leastwise,
not on the old grounds, for they've
been plowed up, and a crop of oats
will be raised there. It may not
afford quite so much fun but will be
more profitable, likely.
Those who attend the World's
Fair from this section will find on
file, in the newspaper room of the
Pennsylvania State building, the
Forest Republican from May 1st to
Nov. 1st, and are welcome to avail
themselves of the same.
Rev. Rumberger was up from
East Brady a day or two of last
week, but found the trouting rather
sluggish and the water high. While
here be received word that his daugh
ter, Mary was quite ill at the Clarion
Normal, which hastened his return.
Mrs. C. M. Shawkey, who has
been very ill and was taken to Buffa
lo for treatment, arrived home last
week feeling much better, and is now
rapidly recovering, we are glad to
note. Warren Mail. Aud so will
her many Tionesta friends be pleated
to learn.
Will Kemble of Tidioute, was
down last Saturday arranging toruah
the bicycle trade in this section this
summer. He has established an
agency here, and lays claim to two
things which ought to do the busiuess
the best wheel at the lowest price.
Word is received here of the
striking of a 200 barrel gusher in the
Indiana field by our old friend J. II.
Hardison. There won't be any lack
of rejoiceing among Mr. II. 's frieuds
hereabouts at the receipt of this good
news. May he strike a dozen more,
and then some.
On Monday at the hour of noon
President Cleveland pressed the gold
en electric key which set in motion
the machinery of the great show at
Chicago, aud the World's Columbian
Fair is now open to the world in all
its grandeur. Hundreds of thousands
have already viewed the building and
grounds, and it is estimated that the
number who will enter the gates at
Jackson Park between now aud No
vember 1st, will reach up into the
billions. And if the railroads will
come down to a living figure on the
fare there will be a few extra ones
there to see the show, no doubt.
Messrs. J. M. Kimmell and J. B.
Elgin are introducing a very excel
lent article in the line of a churn
dasher, which should bo seen to be
appreciated. They are stopping at
the Lawrence House and are prepared
to negotiate with responsible parlies
for the sale of territory in this sec
tion. Call and see them.
The following is from the pen
of a Georgia editor who evidently has
strong feelings on the subject: "The
wind blowetb, the water flowetb, the
farmer soweth, the subscriber owelh.
and the Lord knowelb that we are in
need of our dues. So come a runnin'
ere we go gunnin', we're not funnin',
this thing of dunnin' gives us the
blues."
Counterfeit silver dollars, half
dollars, quarters and dimes are said
to have been recently put into ex
tensive circulation in some of the
eastern counties of this stale. Tbey
are brand new coin, and can be easily
detected if you are on your guard.
Tbey haven't the true ring and the
feel of them is different from the
genuine.
Charlie Whiteman has purchas
ed the J. F. Overlander store on the
west side, next to the depot, having
taken possession last Friday. Mr.
Whiteman will move his cigar factory
into rooms of the store building, and
in connection with a goueral grocery
business, continue to turn out his
famous brand of cigars. Success to
the new deel.
Some of the farmers on German
Hill are complaining of the careless
ness of their neighbors in allowing
their hogs to run at large, and are
threatening to invoke the strong arm
of the law if the annoyance is not
checked. As the law now stands
owners' of cattle and hogs must look
after them or take tho consequences
if they do any damage.
Editor Muse of the Vindicator
claims to have received the big egg
of the season, farmer Charles Wein-
gard having left it at his office. It is
hinted around that Charlie fixed up a
china egg and palmed it off on Br'er
Muse for a genuine article. If this
is the case, it won't surprise us to
hear next of some one leaving door
knobs there. The editor of the Fm
dicator is dead easy. .
-The Derrick's monthly oil reprort
for April shows 321 completed wells
in the entire field, 16,579 barrels
daily production, and 60 dry holes.
This is a decrease of 6 in number of
completed, 18 barrels less production,
and an increase of 3 io tho num
ber of dry holes as compared with
the March report. There were 80
moro rigs up and wells drilling on
April 30 than on March 31.
Quarterly meeting will be held
at the M. E. church next Sabbatb.
Preaching on Friday evening at 8
o'clock by Rev. M. Smith, P. E. ;
also Sabbath evening at the same
hour, at which time the Holy Sacra
ment will be administered. Love
Feast at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11
by the pastor. Anyone having chil
dren whom they desire to have baptis
ed will please have them present at
the Sabbath morning services.
The Odd Fellows' banquet last
Wednesday evening was as complete
a success as it could well be made,
notwithstanding the very inclement
weather. We weren't present, but
acknowledge with thanks a very cor
dial invitation to the feast of good
things, and the fact is we've been
kicking ourself ever since. But it's
just our luck. When it's raining
pudding we don't seem to have the
sense to turn our dish right side up.
Henry McCalmont, of near
Baum station, met with a very, pain
ful accident ou Wednesday last.
While unhitching a yoke of oxen
from a plow, the animals started sud
denly while he was between them,
throwing him down and tangliog him
in the chain in such a manner as to
dislocate his right shoulder. Drs.
Morrow and Rumberger were called
and gave the needed medical atten
tion, and left their patient iu a much
more comfortable condition, although
it will be several weeks before be will
be able to work.
The closing exercises of the
borough schools take place at the
school hall this evening, and those
who can should avail themselves of
the opportunity to witness the per
formance, which promises a pleasant
evening to all. The program will
consist of music, recitations, class ex
ercises, flag drills, dialogues, hoop
drills, etc., sufficiently varied to keep
all in good humor and wide awake.
No adminsiou will be charged, but
there may be a collection taken to
defray incidental expences. So take
a little change with you, aud go.
Don't put off too long in buying
your summer shoes. Baroett has a
fine line of all styles, sizes and prices,
for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys
and children. The prices will take
the eye as will the fine quality of the
goods. Don't fail to see them. 2t.
School Directors' Convention SnpU
Kerr Ite-cloctoil,
The School directors of Forest
county met at the court house iu Tio
neBta yesterday, in accordance with
the proclamation of Supl. Kerr, for
the purpose of electing a County Su
perintendent for tho ensuing term.
The convention being called to order,
Mr. Miller of Jenks moved the elec
tion of T. F. Ritchey Esq., as perma
nent Chairman, the motion carrying
unanimously. Messrs. Gus. B. Evans
and M. E. Abbott of Hickory, were
elected Secretaries of the convention.
The chair then called for nominations
for the Superintendency, and G. W.
Kerr, the present incumbent, T. E.
Armstrong of the borough schools,
and R. J. Christie of Kellettville
were placed in nomination.
The roll was then called and the
following directors voted for Mr.
Kerr:
Barnett township Joseph Hall,
David Ilaigbt, R. W. Brennemau,
Edward Kerr.
Green twp. F. X. Kreitler, II.
Sivorling, II. A. Dotterer, E. E.
Youngk, J. C. Wallace, Fred. Wein
gard. Green Independent G. G. Stitz
inger, W. II. Carbaugb, Wm, Wat
son, E. W. Porter, Wm. Lease.
Harmony Twp. R. O. Carsou, W.
C. Allen, J. II. Bowman, M. A. Mc
Intyre, James Mooney, James Elliot.
Hickory Twp. II. W. Ledebur,
J. C. Pcttigrew, Elias Albaugh, M.
E. Abbott, Gus. B. Evans.
Howe Twp. Thomas Lamnna, C.
F. Lineman, R. A. Underwood, J.
W. Black.
Jenks Twp. J. H. Morrison, L.
B. Wray, II. II. McClelland, Lewis
Burkett, E. B. Miller, J. C. Camp
bell. Kingsley Twp. J. B. Carpenter.
Tionesta Twp. -John W. Wiles,
John Wolf, A. W. Stroup, W. S.
Clark, Frank Monday, G. G. Passau
er. Tionesta Boro. T. F. Ritchey, D.
S. Knox, J. T. Brennan, J. R. Clark.
The following voted for Mr. Arm
strong: Kingsley Twp. II. A. Zuendel, C.
Zuendel.
Tionesta Boro. A. B. Kelly, G. W.
Robinson.
The following voted for Mr. Chris
tie :
Kingsley Twp. W. S. Johuson,
David Beck.
The result being 47 votes for Kerr;
4 for Armstrong, and 2 for Christie.
The Chair, declared Mr. Kerr duly
elected for the ensuing three years.
The question of salary then came
up. The chair read from the school
laws the following provision:
"That in all counties having
a school term exceeding seven and
one half months, the salary of said
superintendent shall not be less than
fifteen hundred dollars."
In accordance with the foregoing
the convention fixed salary at $1,500.
This completed the actual business
before the convention and the Chair
called for remarks first from the suc
cessful candidate, and then from his
competitors. Mr. Kerr made many
very important and excellent sugges
tions to the directors present in the
course of his remarks, closing by
thanking his friends for their support
and the confidence reposed in bin). .
Both Messrs. Armstrong and
Christie were called upon, and re
turned their thanks for the support
given them, and pledged their
hearty co-operation in the work of
the Superintendent toward the ad
vaucement of the cause of education
in the county.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted declaring it to be the sense of
the convention that the Farr compul
sory education bill should becomo a
law. Very wholesome remarks were
made by several of the members of
the convention before the final ad
journment. Clarion Presbytery.
The Presbytery of Clarion met iu
Wilcox, April 25, at 4 p. m., aud
was opened with a sermon by Rev.
Geo. II. Hill, tho retiring moderator.
At the popular meeting in the eve
ning Rev. Cornelius preached a ser
mon on the Esseutially Benevolent and
Missionary Bpirit of the Christain,
and addresses were made by Rev. Mc
Aninch on Home Missions, and by
llev. Bell on Foreign Missions. The
overture handed down by the
General Asssembly on the revision of
the Confession of Faith was answered
io the negative, and that on Deacou
eases in the affirmative.
Rev. Earsman and elder Test were
elected commissioners to the General
Assembly, which meets in Washing
ton D. C, May 18, and Dr. McCurdy
and elder Watt altermates.
A popular meeting was held iu the
Johnsonburg church on Wednesday
eveniog. Presbytery adjourned to
meet io New Bethlehem, May H, to
ordaiu and install Rev. Dible pastor
of that church. Corsica was chosen
as the place of the tall meeting.
A Midnight Itltue.
Last Thursday night about 11:30
the fire whistle routed the people out
in rather short order. A short time
previous to that hour the J. A. Daw
son house on Bridge St., occupied by
l.'arryMarks was discovered to be
on fire, and when- tho discovery was
made the flames were already far
beyond control, and it seemed the
lower portion of the main bnilding
inside was entirely enveloped. Peo
ple rushed to the scene, but soon
found that any effort to save the
contents was nonsensical. The origin
of the fire is a mystery, as there was
no one about when it broke out.
Mrs. Marks was away on a visit, and
Mr. Marks was still at his barber
shop when tho discovery was made.
Tho building was one of the old
fashioned frames and evidently built
to stay, as it hung together until eve
ry joist and rafter was burned off.
Mr. Dawsoo had an insurance $700
on the building. Mr. Marks had his
household goods insured for $1,000.
Kellettville.
About a round dozen of tho Marionuiile
P. O. S. of A. came down to visit our
Camp Saturday evening. They caino by
special invitation. At 8 p. m. the hall
was opened to all who wished to hear a
few remarks on the feature of tho order
by J. B. Watson, Z. S. Hiraos, J. K.
Slilpo and others. Tho attendance was
good and a ploasant evening was passed.
The Order at this placo has made some
substantial gains, going from a member
ship of 30 to 50 in a short time.
Chas. Bauer, the now merchant, in re
pairing his store room, and putting in
now goods. When all his goods aarive
it will be one of the best equipped stores
in tow ii.
Kribbs & Flemming have completed
thoir timber Job.
The Tionesta Lumber Co. finished
thoir stock of logs on Saturday. For
tho past two weeks they have boon run
ning the mill night and day. Mr. Smal
ley, the business managor of the new
company, has not arrived yet but will be
hore in a day or two.
Thos. Gillooly intends moving to vY'ar
ren ere long. He will be employed by
an engine repairing company at Glade
Run.
The schools of this place close next
Friday.
Miss Barber Is visiting he brother, the
Doctor.
Several of our anglers have been try
ing thoir luck, but as yet no very large
strings have been caught.
Jesse Miller of Callery Junction, But
ler county, returned home Monday after
a two weeks' visit with his brother, E.
D. Miller.
J. B. Hagerty is still rafting lumber at
this place, lie will soon be done, how
ever. The total amount rafted by Mr. H.
will exceed three million feet.
Since our last letter quite a number of
changes hnvo been made by our peoplo,
moving here and there, but we have not
lost any of our citizens.
Hortou fc Johnson are running the
tannery short handed for the past two
weeks. Thore seems to be a fight on be
tween tho principal tanners of the United
States and the hido dealers, and thoro
may bo a general supensioH of opera
tions. We hope not.
Will Walks.
NEWSY NOTES.
Governor Pattison vetoed tho bill mak
ing Jefferson county a separate judicial
district.
Dr Keoley denies tho report that his
famous gold cure has been sold to a New
York syndicate for f 10,000,000.
Denmun Thompson, the celebrated
actor, is a native of Girard. He recently
sent a check tor $100 as his eontrbution to
its library building.
Tho total acreage of the Chautauqua and
North East Grape Bolt is 24,904 acros,
valued at $,j,563,750. Portland is the
heaviest, with 7,200 acres.
Tho Clarion Normal School appro
priately observed Arbor Day last Satur
day. Among those taking part in the
cxercisos was Miss Kittio Joyce of Tio
nesta, who recited '"Arbor Day"
The Farmingtou Hotel at North Pine
Grove, kept by Peter and Thomas Wal
ley, was totally dostroyed by lire on
Wcduesday of last woeU, together with
all its contents. The inmates barely es
caped with their lives. Loss partially
covered by insuranco.
By an explosiau at the Climax Powder
Works at Kinporium, Cameron county,
on tho 22d ult., three men lost their lives
and the works wero completely wrecked.
Tl.e killed woro Messrs. Lyons, Badger
and King, employes, two of whom were
married and have families. The explo
sion occurred iu tho mixing room from
an unknown cause.
A now postal money order is soon to
be ready for uso. It is said to have little
or no complication, aud at the same time
is a good way to sond money. A shoot
calling for any amount from a cent up to
3 has been prepared, and which on pay
ment of tlio amount to bo sent, will be
toru oil about tho samo at an express
order. There will bo no writing upon it
by the postmaster, the sender endorsing
it as a chock or a draft. Tho govern
ment guarantees its transportation.
We know of no place where men re
ceive such high-sounding titles and com
plimentary prefixes as in Washington
City. Nearly every man occupying a
position of any Importance there is a
"general," or "colonel," or a "major,"
or a "captain," or a "J udgo," or a "pro
fessor." When our townsman, ex-Solicitor
General Jenks, goes there he is
"Judge Jenks." This is complimentary,
but it causes a good many persons to
confound him with his brother, Wm. P.
Junks, for ten years 'president Judgo of
this district. When wo were in tho In
terior department we had oeeasiou to
call frequently iu a business way on a
cert un chii l' of division in the general
laud ollice. Wo had observed that near
ly every ollieial had a complimentary
handle to his name. Desiring to be po
lite with this gentleman to tho fullest ex
tent, and knowing he had served in tho
army on one side during tho lalo "un
pleasantness," wo asked him one day as
to whether we should address him as
"colonol," "major," o- "captain."
Coming closo up to us ho said in a low,
persuasive tone of voice, "Call mo judge,
ploaso." Brookvillo Democrat.
That pleasant fiction that somebody
nobody snoms to know whowill givo
$300 for 1,000,000 cancelod postago
stamps, has again been exploded. A l!al
timoro woman who was anxious to got
the 300 to pay for a berth in a home for
an Indigent friend, collected the million
stamps and Is now looking for tho party
with the t-m. If sho had spent the timo
collecting the 3fK) from friends she might
have had her indigent friend in tho homo
long ago. It takes moro than $300 worth
of timo and patience to collect a million
postago stamps.
"Do you know that when your shoes
glisten with a polish that they aro really
covered with diamonds?" asked tho shoe
maker the other day of one of his pat
rons. "This is truo ho continued, and I
will show you why. Bone dust which is
the principal Ingredient in tho shoo
blacking, Is almost pure carbon. When
this pasto has boon smeared over your
shoes the frictionof polishing brush crys
tallizes tho blacking and converts it into
millions of Infinitesimally small dia
monds, and every man with a shino on
his shoos may revel in the knowledgo
that ho wears a cluster of diamonds on
his feot. Philiadolphia Record.
An Oil City genius is engaged in the
invention of an electric machine which,
if completed according to his ideas, will
knock the spots off anything Edison ever
attempted. He styles it an "Electric
Mind Writer" and says ho will soon Jas
tonish tho world. According to his
statemont an electric baud is placed
around the wrist, which Is connocted
with an electric wire to his machine As
rapidly as thoughts enter the mind of
the person in harness they are transmit
ted to the machine, which is arrangod to
print the aforesaid thoughts instantane
ously. This will prjve beneficial to
many who abhor writing, as no labor is
necessary. Where a lettor is written
and finished the machine will fold the
samo, place it in envelope, seal it and
throw it at tho first letter carrier who
comes along. By means of this inven
tion a man can sit on the roof of a forty
story building in New York and write a
letter to himself from San Francisco, or
he can lie down and print letters of ad
miration to his best girls, depending on
his good wrist to accomplish tho desired
end. May he make a success of it.
Blizzard.
Team for sale. A team of
horses, with harness, wagon, chains,
&c, complete teaming outfit, for sale
by Scowden & Clark at a bargain.
Weight of team 2800 pounds. tf.
"Steel shod" shoes for boys and
youths at O. F. Miles & Co.'s. Best
shoe made. It.
If you want a nice summer dress
suit call at Barnett's, who has a stock
to select from equal to the best of
them. Prices way down. 2l.
Largest line of Children's and
Misses' shoes ever shown in Tionesta
at O. F. Miles & Co.'s. We can fit
you in any size from A to EE. It.
As to Gent's Furnishiug Goods,
Barnett takes the 'lead. Everything
of the nobbiest and newest patterns.
Outing shirts as well as fine dress
garments. 2t.
A full line of Boys' two-pieco
suits for summer at O. F. Miles &
Co.'s. See them. It.
The promtness and certainty of its
cures have made Chamherlain'a Cough
Remedy famous. It is intended espec
ially for coughs, colds, croup and whoop
ing coughs,aud is tho most ell'ectual rem
edy known tor those diseases. Mr. C. B.
Main, of Union City, l'a., says: "I have a
great sale on Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. I warrant evorv bottlo and liavo
never heard of one failing to give entire
satisfaction." 50 eont bottles for sale by
Siggius it Nasou.
Thoro is nothing I havo ever used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Halm
does. I have been using it lor about two
years four bottles in all as occasion re
quired, and always kept a bottle of it iu
my homo. I believe I know a good tiling
when I get hold of it, and Pain Balm is
the bost liniment I have ever met with.
W. B. Donny, dairyman, New Lexing
ton, Ohio. 50 ceut bottles for salo by
Siggius k Nason.
NtrrliKlli aud Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Hitlers. If "La
Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use
Electric Hitters. This remedy acts di
rectly on Liver, Stomach, and Kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you aro alllicted with
Sick Ileailaelio, you will liud speedy aud
Ii,1! iiitiiiciik luntu iiv mivill i.mcii le iu-
ters. One trial will convince you that
this is tiio remedy you need. Larpo bot
tles only 50c, at Siggius it Nason's I 'rug
Store. 0
l.u (.riiiut'.
During tho prevalence of tho Grlpp the
past seasons it was a nnticcalilo fact that
those wlio depended upon lr. King's
New Discovery, not only had a speedy
recovery, but escaped all of the trouble
some after alleets of the malady. This
remedy seems to havo a peculiar power
in ttlleetiug rapid cures not only in eases
of La Grippo, but in all Diseases ol Throat,
UlioMt ami 1. tings, and lias cured cases ot
Asthma and llav Fever of long standing.
Try it aud be convinced. It won't dis
appoint, l'reo Trial Bottles at Siggius tt
H'tix....'.. Ilrinr S:t..r.
ti
lU'CKI.KVN AHMCA N W.VK.
The best Salvo iu tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Kheiim, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped 11 amis, Chilblains,
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay req uired. It
is guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded, l'rieo 'i cents per
box. ror vale bv iSiggins ,V. N.iion.
When Baby was sick, wo ave hrr ( ustorta.
When slut was a Cliiltl. slie cried for CiMona.
Wliuu But became Ml, hIiu cIuhk W i'.iMoi ,a.
When she had Children, bhu uvv Ihcu ( 'iu.tor"t
MARRIED.
FOX KENN1STON At tho residence
of tlio bride's parents, Clarion, Pa.,
April 20, lS!i;l, by Rov. J. C. Gillette
Mr. C. W. Fox of Watson Farm, For
est county, Pa., and Miss Nettie It.
Keuniston.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE, of sundry writs of I,ov.
l'a. and I i. I'a. issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas of Forest County, Penn
sylvania, and to inn directed, thoro will
bo exposed to public sale or outer v, at
tho Court House, in tlio Borough of Tio
nesta, I'a., on
MONDAY, MAY lo, A. D. 1803,
at I o'clock, p. iu., tho following de
scribed property, to-wit:
SAMUELS. FF.RTIU. Trustee, vs. TE
ANDEIt L. SIIATTUCK, Levari Fa
cias, No. zs May Toi m, lMtl.t. Sherman
A Urumlmie, Attorneys.
All tho right, title, interest nnd claim
of the defendant of, in and to a!l that cer
tain Leasehold Estate situate in Harmo
ny Township, Forest Countv, Penn'a,
described as follows: Beginning at a
post in the southeast corner of tho land
described in lino of hind formerly of
Sloan and ( Jrcen ; thence north 20" oast
5-10 rods to a post; thence north W
west 82 rods to a post; thence north 2"
east II rods to a post; thenco north 88
west 150 rods to a post ; thence 88 east
Z:i8 rods to a post, the place of be
ginninir. Containing 1!M ai res of land,
part of Tract No. Being tho lease or
mining riirht acquired bv said Leauder
L. Shatlink from Susan Mawarth and
others, widow and devisees of Thomas
Jlawarth deceased, for oil, gas and min-
ing purposes, by Instrument in writing
dated December -1th, issx, for ai years from
date, which instrument is recorded here
with; together with the oil well thereon,
and the rig, easing, tubing and all appli- -anees
used thereon.
Taken in execution and to lie sold as
tlio property of Lcnnder L. Shattuck, at '
tho suit of Samuel S. Fertig, Trustee.
ALSO,
JAMES CAM PI! ELL vs. W. II. NEELY
and JOHN NEELY, Fieri Facias, No.
.'to May Term, 1SH3, waivers. J. T.
Mallett, Attorney.
All tho right, title, intorest and claim
of tho defendants of, in and to all that
certain piece, parcel or tract of land sit
uate, lying ami being in tho Township of
Jenks, in tho County of Forest, State of
Pa., bounded and described as lollows,
to-wit : Beginning at a post at the south
west corner of tract number one, sold to
Mrs. Curry: thenco along said Curry lot
west ono hundred perches to a post;
thenco along other land of (toorge W.
Means and A. C. White north one hun
dred sixty perches to a post on lino of
Warrant number three thousand seven
hundred ninety-nine; thence along said
Warrant number three thousand seven
hundred ninety-nine, east ono hundred
perches to a post, being tho northeastern
corner of the Curry lot; thence along
said Curry lot south one hundred and
sixty perches to a post, the place of be'o
ginning. Containing ono hundred acres
of land, more or less, and being Subdivi
sion lot number Two, of Warrant num
ber turee thousand eight hundred, as la.
out by A. Spyker, Surveyor. Thereon ,
erected two dwelling houses, ono barn
and other necessary nut-buildings ; about
sixty-five acres cleared, one orchard con
taining lilly choice Iruit trees, ifce.
Taken ill execution and to bo sold as
tlioiitoperiyofW.il. Neely and John
Noely, at tho suit of James Campbell.
A LSO,
W. W. K ELLIOTT, now for use of WI LL
I A M RICHARDSON vs.OEORGE M.
KEPLER, Fieri Facias, No. iil May
Term, 181'X Ball A Thompson, Attof
nevs. All tho right, titlo, intorest and claim
of tlio defendant of, in and to the follow
ing described real estato, to-wit: The
undivided one-eighth interest and part of
all those certain several and adjoining
tracts of land, situato iu Forest County,
Pennsylvania, and numbered on the orig
inal patents thorefor from tlio Common
wealth, and designated on Irwin's map
of Forest County as tracts Numbers live
thousand ono hundred live (5105), live
thousand one hundred eight (51(18), live
thousand ono hundred nine (51o), five
thousand ono hundred ton (51)0), live
thousand ono hundred twent v-nine (512!)),
and live thousand one hundred twenty
eight (5128), computed to contain eight
thousand ono hundred eighty-four (8184)
acros and eight (8) porches, according to
survey calculation and map of said lands
by William Ililands and S. D. Irwin,
Surveyors. Being tlio same undivided
interest which was mortgaged by O. M.
Kepler to W. W. Kellett, by instrument
bearing dato tlio fourteenth day of June
A. D. ono thousand eight hundred and
eiglity-ouo, and recorded iu the Record
er's ollice of Forest County, in Mortgage
Book Volume 2, at pago 11,'i, Subject to
any reservations contained in said mort
gage of any interests in said lands which
may now ho out of the said defendants.
Taken in execution ami to be sold as
the property of (ieorgo M. Kepler, at the
suit of W. W. Kellett, now tor use of
William Richardson.
TERMS OF SALE. Tho following
must b strictly complied with when tho
property is stricken down:
1. When the plaiutilf or other lien cred
itors lieeon o the purchaser, the costs on
the writs must be paid, and a list of liens
including mortgage searches on the prop
erly sold, together with such lien credit
or's ro'oiiil for tlio amount of the pro
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as
tie may chum, must be furnished tho
Sheritf.
2. All bids must bo paid in full.
3. All sales not settled immediately will
be continued until 2 o'clock p. in,, ot the
next day. at which timo all nronertv not
settled for will again bo put up and sold
at the expense and risk of tho person to
whom ursisoitt.
See l'urdon's Digest, Ninth Edition.
page 4 iti and Smith's Forms, page 384.
JOII.N K. O.SUOOD, SlieriU.
Sheriffs Ollice, Tionesta, Pn., April 24,
lB'J.J.
PROCLAMATION.
Wli K UK AH, Tho Hon. CharU'H II. Noyes,
President Judt) of tho I'ourt of Common
l'lt'itM utnl iuar ht NosNjoni in and lor
Iho rnti i it v t ImuvnL hits Wn nod his itre-
iv I it tor hcl'liiiu' a Court ot'Commou I'lcaa,
iJuarUT Notions, iV.( at J'lttnt'sta, for
th" Countv of lonst4 lo comimuiceon the
Third Monday of May, lining tho l."th day
of May, Notico i tiurcforo ni von to
tho oi'oncr.J ustiroMot tho IVaroand Coii-
Mtiiltlcs ol said oountv, that they bo thou
and thoro m thoir proper por.soiiM at ton
o rliicK A. m., ot hum uav wim thoir
rooids, iuoiiiMitions, examination, and
other tomeiiibraiU'OM, to do thoso tliingM
whii'h to their olhro appertain to ho done.
aud to those hoare bound iu reeogui.aueo
to proset'ulo against the prisoner.- that are
or shall te in tliu jail of 1muv.nI Countv, that
thev inav ho 1 1 tin i aud tliero to prosecute
against tliein as shall he just, tuveii un
der my hand and seal this 17th day of
April, a. t. is'.i.i.
JOHN K. OSitHI, uh. Sheriff.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OF
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
iood Slock, i !ood Carriages and Mug-
git-s to let up m tho most re uonallo terms.
1 lo w ill al-u tio
CTOB TE!A.IMIIIISrG-
All orders left at the Pont Ollice will
receive prompt attention.
IK Vol' WANT a v...vMfcr.- jo! of
X printing at a iv.imuliIiIo price keud
your order to this mliro.