"J . THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1803. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Tturgen (J. , Davis. Conneilmen. Joseph Clark, W. A, Orovn. W. A. inlands, 8. II. Haslot, A. II. Dale Joseph Morgan. JnxUce vf he Peace J. F. Proper, 8, J. Notloy. Constable ft. S. Conflold. Collector H. S. Caniiold. School Director I). 8. Knox, J. T, Hionimn, J. II. (Mark, T. F, Rltc-hoy, G, W. Holoman, J. E. Wenk. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of CongrexnO. F. Kiunnn. Member of .Senate II Anny A. II ALL. Assembly 3, 3. IIakiiit. Prexiilent Judge Cll aht.es II. Noykh. Aoc.iate Judgct Johh II. Whitk, C. W. Ct.AnK. Trennurer i. Jamif.soh. Irothonotary, Heginter t Recorder, te. -Calvin M. Aknrr, Sheriff". John It. Osgood. GumintaxfaMerft C. K. LrcnEBUB, Jas. McInttke, Philip F.mkbt, County Superintendent O. W. Kerr. District Attorney P. M. Ci.Ahk. Jury Comml!Mianer3no, N. IIkatit. K. W. GtTITON. County Surveyor J. F. Proper. (roncr D. W. Ct.AnK. County A uditomVf. W. Thom Ab, J. A. Dawson, K. Flynn. , BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE, No. 300, T. O. O. F. Moots every Tuesday evening, in Odd Follows' Hall, Partridge building. I VIUKST LODGE, No. 1H4, A.O. U. W., I Meets ovory Friday evening In A.O.U. W. Hull, Tionesta. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. P.O. S. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall', Tionosta. CAPT. OROKdE STOW POST, No. 274 G. A, H. Moots 1st and Sd Wednes day evening In eaoh f nonth, In Odd. Fel lows, llnll, Tionesta. CAPT. OKORIIK STOW CORPS, No. 1.17, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of oaeh month, In A. O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa. OARPof FX A MINI NO SURGEONS for Forest County, meets on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. in., in Dr. Morrow's office, Tionesta, Pa. P. M. CLARK, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney. Office, cor. of lin and llridgn Streets, Tionosta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Firo Insurance Companies. HITCH FY, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tionosta, Pa. T"R. F. T. NASON, XJ Fhy I'hyslcian, Surgoon Druggist. TIONESTA, PA. Office on Elm Street. Calls attonded to promptly day and night. T U. SIGGIN8. M. I).. J Physician, Surgoon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA, J. W. MORROW, M. D., rhysiolan, Surgoon A Dentist, Olllico and rosidonco threo doors north of Lawrence House, Tionosta. Profession al calls nroinutlv resnondod to at all hours. PRESTON STEELE Homooopathio Physician. ART jlenn Olllco in the rooms formerly oo-upiod by E. L. Davis. Culls mado night or dav. LAWRENCE HOUSE, L. AG NEW, Proprietor, Tionesta, Pa. Centrally located, greatly onlnrgod, newly furnished throughout, and complete in an lis appoinuiicius, Sample rooms for Commercial Agents, Good Livery in connection. m CENTRAL HOUSE. V. O. C. II ROW NELL, Proprietor. Tlonseta, Pa. This is the mostcontrally located hotel in the place, and has all the mudorn Improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping placo for tho traveling public. 1TOREST HOTEL, ; West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Homier, Proprietor. This hotol has but recently boen completed, Is nice lv furnished throughout, and offers the finest and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests aud the traveling public Rules l oaHonable, MAY, PARK & CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut SUs., 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. pUIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Rock building next to Smear jaugh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from tho finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion fivon to mending, and prices rea sonable. I EVERYBODY reads The Vitsburg Dis J patch for tho reason that it contains more news, both general, special, and telegraphic j has muro contributors and and moro special correspondence than any other newspaper betwuen New York and Chicago. JORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of aud Doaler In HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. ' TIONESTA. PA. tluGVST Mowcm la of the firm of MORCK BRO'S, OFTIC1A1TS, Specialist in Errors of Refraction of the Kye. inanimations iree oi cimrgo. WARREN, PENN. Trcd. Grcttenbcrgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Hlacksmithing prompt ly done at liw Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and suliatuctiou guaranteed. Shop in rear of aud just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, l a. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GHETTENBERGER. broker ix Real Estate And General Insurance. Wild Land 8 for Sale. Farms for Sale. Iloimes c Lots for Sale Hoxihcs for Rent. Do you wish to sell or exchange Real EstatoT or desire Insurance on your buildings or household furniture? Call on me. Church and Hahbnih Rrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 a. m. ; M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening ny Kev. Hankin. f reaching in tne M. cnurcii every i nan oain evening at me usual nour. nev. ...... . . . . A. 1 . Wager, fastor. Services in the Presbyterian church every Sabbath morning and evening, uov. j. v. MOAnincn oinciaiing. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesterday 591. Marienville is booked for a col ored camp meeting this week. Miss Maggie Robinson and brother George are seeing the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vockroth are among our county's World's Fair visitor. Mrs. Charles Bonner and chil dren returned Monday to their home in Chicago. Kev. J. T. Brennan will preach at Stewarts Run church next Sabbath morning at the usual hour. If you are not pleased with flour now iu use, try "Northern Queen, at Robinson's. 2t. Comrade Canfield is in James 18 10 flJameB- I town this week attending tho annual reunion of his old regiment the 100th N. Y. Vols. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Haslet, a son, last Friday, 18th inst. To Mr. and Mrs. J. Park Grove, a daughter, on Saturday, 19th. Tbe squirrel season opens on lhe 1st prox., but as yet tbey don't seem to be very plentiful, though a "few scattering ones" are reported. Uncle Selden Whitman will please accept our best thanks for that bucket of Cue whortleberries left, at the print shop Monday morning. Court next week. The civil list is somewhat more extensive than us ual, but the criminal list is about the usual dimensions, embracing only a few case. Lawrence & Smearbaugh ask an inspection of their new 2-dollar boot, juBt iu. lhe like was never shown in this market, as a glance will convince any one. 2t. Tbe bottom of the river is still gradually pushing toward the surface, and there will be scarcely enough water left to float a crab if things don't change directly. The physicians have given up as hopeless the case of Mr. Samuel Ridgway, of Hydetown. The Titus- ville Herald of last Saturday says that at last reports be was breathing, and nisli his correct address to the secre that was all. tary, Edward Hill, Irvine, Warren -Owing to the coDditiou of tbe Presbyterian church on accouot of the alterations being made, all ser- vices connected with the church will be held in the school hall until tbe Dew edifice is ready for occupacy. The borough schools will opou Monday. Sent. 4. All pupils not ex amiued at tbe close of last term must be examined before tbey can be ad milled to tbe school. The Principal will be at tbe (school building at M a. m. Saturday, Sept. 2, to examine all applicants. Cards have been received by friends of tbe bride in this place ao Duunceing the marriage at James town, N. Y., on the 21tt inst., of Mr. Fraok Trushel aud Mrs. Sallie M Magee, and stating that they will be "at home" in Warren, to friends af ter next Monday. Tbe water compaoy expects to turn tbe water into the mains direct from the supply pipe before the week is nut. The reservoir is not yet in condition to receive tbe water, and it may be three weeks yet before it is readv. Tbe Elm street main is fin ished to the reservoir. Mr. Wm. Haslet started yester dav morning for the return trip to Washington State. Mr. Haslet lacks I a i I. C OA f r r m nut a tew tuoniu. o. cv o. yet nastue appearance auugcuc.a. .v.- uvuyo. - man o or unecu youuger. no scarcely epeuio iu ic turn to this section again An exchange tells of a fellow who every time be gets ou a spree insists on paying a year's subscription tn his town paper. He has already paid for his paper to January 1, 1927. An effort will be made at the next pres. convention to ascertain what brand of whiskey that fellow is Hrinkincr in order that it mif be mora penarallv nlaced on the market. At a meeting of the school board last week Iho New Franklin Readers were anupieo: ior use m tne scnoois oi the borough, as were also Sheldon's ,....,,.,... i.muSC. , a ril h mat I am rv nl hsr hi a n i a ffct t I made in the text sories, and the board hopes to get along with a minimum outlay for books and other necessary nnnllnd n t Inn.l I I. ,-nann .. I "I'l"1 I""cu' J"" The Dights are cool and elegant i for comfortable sleep, while the days are Dot so very hot. But what we want is rain ; a good, all-night grouuu Boaner, auu men some. i)u- l l J.I T 1 I 1 - 1 - . I. -! . J .y neeuea xor tne willing crops, ana .o .e. tne .umoermeu out witn tueir wares which are laying high and dry, oni nnl rl ra a i ri rr m aaiiI r ( Into r-oo t I ---6- " "'"'-- It 8 ram we want, not cool n.ghls. The Warren fair opens oo tha ivii oi oepi. anu couiiuues lour aays. Ti. mi.nBomn. .,:, fi. k... " lair of auv vet held. Jialloon ascen- Sloes every nay. J.icycie races tirst day, open to the world. Wednesday, Thursday Bnd Friday, horse races, Oood music each day. Extensive ex- hibits of all kinds, and no trouble to find lots to amuse and interest during the entire week. Go any day: you cat) t miss it any. 3t. A mistaken idea prevails that the Kellettville mail pouch must not close at Tionesta until 1:30 p. ra. This is wrong. The mail can leave here immediately after the arrival aud distribution of the regular noon mail down the river, but must not start later tbsn 1:30. Persons send ing mail up the creek should not de lay hereafter, as it is likely to leave here earlier in lhe future. This bint, if heeded may save needless vexa tion. The drouth is affecting things all all along the line. Reports from r:...i . .1,... : 1 ufifi . u . lliauuig oiaic lunb oimuc louu huniQ has Dot existed such a condition of affairs as now prevails among river coal meu, Bnd not since then has there been so long a time when coal could not be snipped by river. lcere is slight hopes that there may be a boat ing stage about September 15, but the coal men fear it will be much la ter before the 28,000,000 bushels of coal Dow loaded can be sent nut. Persons visiting the big fair should remember that tbey cau have mail sent direct to the ground, by kiiinn il diroctsd tn "Wnrld'a Pair - . ,, . I Station, Chicago, Illinois. Visitors not knowing before leaving borne their precise location in Chicago, may fiud it convenient to have their mail addressed to that etatioD until they havo located fur tbe season. This in formation has beeD given in these columns heretofore but a reminder will not be amiss at this time when many are contemplating a visit. The old third brigade, (1st Div. 5tb Armv Corps) Association holds its third reunion at 10 a. m., Wednes day, Sept. 6, 1893, in State House Hall, Indianapolis on occasion of 27th uational encampmeut of G. A. R. A paper by Maj. T. E. Morris, of 16th Mich, will be read oo Butter- field's Brigade from Hauover to Mai- vern Hill. It is desired that every brigade comrade living should fur couuty, Pa by postal card, as a ros- ter of the brigade will be primed in next edition of proceedings. A thousand invitations have been issued for tbe Keeley League reunion in Tionesta on the 6th of September, I and from all appearances the gather ing in this place will be one of the largest the town has ever hnd. Tbe famous Northwestern band of Mead- ville has been engaged, and so has Coleman's celebrated orchestra, of Titusville. An invitation has been extended to Dr. Leslie E. Keeley, and others who have become famous in connection with the Keeley Cure, and tbe management hopes to have them among its distinguished guests. Nothing will be spared to make the affair a grand succes, A. B. Richmond, esq , the well knowD criminal lawyer of Meadville, was in the city Monday afternoon on his way to Clarion where he will de fend James McKeuna and Samuel Muck, charged with the murder of John Crawford at Foxburg on tbe moruiDg of Saturday, May 20th, says the Derrick. Tbe grand jury met on the case Monday and tbe case was opened Tuesday in the Clarion coun ty court bouce in Clarion. Mr. Rich mond has also been retained to de . , . . , I accoU)p,icei Msri Newl0Di murder of Mfg Cre ff, bu8Dand ot Greytown, Craw- ford eojnty, by poisou in July 1892. With these two cases over Mr. Rich mond will have a record of 96 homi cide cases defended by bim during his career as a lawyer. Out of the 94 that he has already been engaged in ouly oue of his clients have been hung Andy Tracy, of Hmetbport for lb7rd f, wio'Ti'. I , f' , h.inll ,, ..' pta of I TV Illlt'V. Ill lO 1.7. IBUTDlJUItl.UDI. . sQit,,,. .. k uus walking with ' ladv comDanion. The ladies of Tionesta W. C. T. U. will entertain the ladies of Hick- ory union next iucsday at one o'clock, p. ro. . j as nice a line nl shoes as you woud care l0 g0ect from can tlow be gepn ,t Lawrence A Sraearbauuh's. These goods have j uit been unpacked ana are the latest tad and most com- ........ fortable shape. As to price, the times have regulated that, and the shoes will go accordingly. Call and see 'em. 2t. A sarl ftli occurred l Ol opot on lhe A,eglieuv riv about n beow h ,Ml gabbalh af. ternooD A & Smith of McClinlock ... ... ville, accompanied by his two sons werB eneamr,fi(, fianillII Hn(1 hunting. About 5 o'clock in the eve n ncr. Paul. lh vnnnoor of tho tu-n - . u ..... . v. - - - , . ... UUJ8 " reiurniug to ine siiauiy u. ...aa k..b.i.. Not wishing to take the gun to the ghanty loaded, he fired it into a dumb of willows "that firinged the river bank. His brother Albert, Bged 17, who had gone there but a short time previously, received the charce filed from the pun. and was icsUntly killed A private letter from our old friend Mr. John Cromer, who is now a resident of Toledo) Oregou, couveys the pleasing news that he and his es timable wife are enjoying good health for people of their advanced years, and that tbey will celebrate their golden wedding on the lOli of Sep lember. All the old friends iu this section willjoiu tho Republican iu bending geetings of joy to this worthy and highly esteemed pair on this hup py occasion, and will wish them very many returns of the day. Mr. Cro mer tells us tbey are cot troubled with sickness, storms, rattlesnakes, potato bugs or cabbage worms. Be sides they can slip out most any time aud briug in a deer or a mess of fiue fish. Fine country, that. Mrs. H. 8. Bates, of Titusville, has issued invitations to tbe marriage of ber eldest daughter, Miss Brownie Bates, to Mr. Avery Warner Skinner, for Thursday morning, Aug. 24, at 11 o clock. I be prospective bride is a lavorite in Titusville society, and her substantial attainments and rare eraces are kDown to a circle of . . mends in this city, where she has been an occasional guest of relatives. Tbe groom belonging to an excellent family of Syracuse, N. Y., is a young mau of fiue mental equipment, and is at present the principal of an acade' my at Andes, N. Y., in the Catskill region. Franklin Neivs. The bride- elect has a large circle of admiring friends in Tionesta, to whom this in telligence will come with much pleas ure. Last Friday Charles Toruey, of near King's Mill, pulled ten ears of com from his garden, and he found on eight of them a large brown worm about one inch long. He brought an ear to towu and showed it to a uum ber of our citizens, but not one could say be ever saw such a worm on corn before. Tbe busks are not worm eat' en, aud how the worm got tnere is a mystery, ihe com was the sweet variety, and it is not knowu whether such a worm is at work ou the com mon Indian corn. It would be well for the farmers to look their corn over, Emlenton News. Townsman D. W. Clark reports a similar find in bis gardeu a few days ago, and says this strange worm has made cousid erab,e iuroBdg ju big gweet corD sup- ply. Free Methodist (.'amp Meeting. Tbe Free Methodist camp meeting which closed at Ynungsville last Wednesday was a very successful one according to a correspondent of the Derrick from that place. Presid ing ii.lder Rev. Walter A. bellew is a second Vincent in bis management of large crowds of people. Their singing is really artistic. Monday afternoon three were immersed in tbe waters of the Brokenstraw, in the centre ut the borough. luesday eleven more were dipped. The cere monies on these occasious were solemn iu the extreme. Tbe mauagers of the association are talking of routing this beautiful grove for five years. The grove is located about midway between the railroad depots and very uear both. Tbe elder gives Youngs ville great credit for the excellent or- der which prevailed during the eight I i n . I . t I days ot the encampment. JSeariy a half hundred have been converted; 14 baptised; $100 was raised for the orphanage at Gerry, N. Y. ; about 8200 for the general expenses ol lhe meeting, and everything prospered. It must be said of these people that tht-y are a wondefully devoted set. Many of their rules ought to be adop ted by other churches, one of which j8 use no tobacco in any shape. The people ef Youngsville will welcome tne.u back if tbey should lavor them with their presence any time in the I future. KcllettTlllr. The Hickory ball team camo over and played Iho Stars a game on Saturday. Tho score at tho end of the 7th Inning stood 21 for Hickory and l't for the Stars. It is thought wo would havo got it still worse had tho game been played out. The festival spoken of in last wock's letter was fairly well attended, tho pro cefds of the ovening netting $10. The funds will be used In furnishing lights and other necessary articles for the meeting house. The ladies doscrvo much praise fur their labors, and also for tho elegant pies, cakes, Ice cream, etc. The only ob jection wo ofl'cr is to the practice of car rying a sample of each cake home, which in some Instances might run us short, but on this occasion there was an abund ant share for each one and lots to spare. Chas. Hcrlin had tho misfortune to cut hii right foot with and axe one day last week. The wound was dressed by Dr. Harbor and tho patient is getting along nicely. It is sal'o to say Chas. only struck tho foot ouco. We noticed the smiling countenance of W'm. Hood and F. F. Whittokin on our streets a day or two last week. W. S. Gillespie was down from Fool's Creek on Saturday. Will is interested in the lumber business there. Thos. Gillooly returned home Wednes day from a business trip to Ohio. On his return Thomas stopped off a day at Pittsburg and took in tho ball game be tween Pittsburg and St. Louis. He says tho game was a little bettor than the one played here Saturday. Thomas Cowan reports having seen a largo black bear near bis placo a few days ago. Tom says bruin was filling up on blackberries. Reports say that one of our young men is thinking seriously of committing mat- limony In tho next few days. Will Walks. SF.WSY NOTES. Homo of the leading physicians of New York think they have found a cure for cancer by inoculating tho patient with virus of erysipelas. The discovery was an accident, a patient in a cancer hospi tal having become Inoculated with the virus, and improving steadily thereafter, Jamestowners are jubilant over the prospect of securing tho county Beat and the new county buildings. At a meeting of the Supervisors at Mayville Aug. 9 a resolution to move the county seat was adopted by vote of 18 to 10. Dunkirk and Fredonia were strong Wddors, but couldn't get enough votes. The question will now be submitted to the peoplo to vote upon at the next general election. The new State library and Administra tiou Building nl Harrisburg will be a two-story structure of imposing appear ance. The Auditor General and State Treasurer will have quarters on the first Moor tront and the Governor on the se cond. The Library will occupy tho rear building, which will be supplied with all the modern appointments in the way of side galleries, lights and ventilation The , Butler Citizen says: Samuel Moals, of Venango twp., had tho best turnout ol rye this year that we have ever heard of, I. e., 103 bushels from 103 dozens, cut from 4 acres. Some of the wheat of that vicinity also turned out a bushel to the dozen this year. A. D. Shearer, who lives on tho W. C. Thomp son larm near Butler raised 00 bushel of wheat on 3 acres, and throshed it from the field. 32 bushels to the acre. The 105th Regiment Pennsylvania Vol untecrs will reuno at Now Bethlehom this county, October 12th. Thos. E Richardson, of Richmond, Va., of Co. K 12th Regiment, Virginia Infantry, will bo prosent and return tho Hag ho c-aptur cd from tho 10.1th at Bovdtown Plank Road, Va., on the S7th of October, 1864 Ho will also present tho regiment with a gavel make from a post in Libby prison and a brick taken from the structure. Clarion Republican Tho Kittanning Times says Ford City is a decidedly forlorn looking place theso days. A person visiting it now after hav ing been there when the works were run ning lull time, would not think it was tho Bamo city. Every man who could get work elsewhere has gone away, iu many instances taking their lamilies with them. The town presents a Sunday ap pearance every day now. When the wheels will again be put in motion no one can tull. That much actual suffering is existing is true. Many of the poorer families have applied for and obtained re lief. Others are traveling to other towns soliciting assistance. Rev. Dr. Roberts, of Philadelphia, tho stated clerk of tho General Assembly of tho Presbyterian church in the United States, has just issuod the summarized statistics of this body, from which it is learned that there uro almost 7,300 church es ot this duiiominuti ju iu tho country, with KV,K0 communicants, and a Sun day school membership of over 000,000. The contributions last year amounted to almost $ir,000,000, to which should be added interest from permanent funds, lor seminaries, etc., amounting to over f ioo.ooo. Home Missions received some thing over a million do'.lars last year, and Foreign Missions between $800,000 and $100,000. One who has boon there and knows how It is gives this advice: When you go to the World's Fair that is, if you are going don't take with you a big trunk full of clothing. You won't need it neither the trunk or the clothing. Take clothing that tits easy on you, good every day clothing, that you can feel comforta ble in, and you will be all right. Nobo dy looks at tho clothes you have on to criticiso their cut or texture or material. People are too much engaged iu seeing ilr things to scan their neighbors or I iiiUM.11 UUlll HIL'UL nil LlltTl I BiiiH ainiii u, ' a great show liko that, where there are people from all parts of the earth, any peculiarity of dress is not noticed, ex cept, perhaps, it be undress such us the Fiji Islanders and the people in tho Da homey Villiagoon tho Midway Plaisance affect. You are liable to bump up against a Turk or un Algerian or an Ar ab, a Siamese citizen, a llru.iliau, or a native of any other country iu the world, ut almost every corner you turn, uud none of them uro ou the watcbto sec how you are dressed. And above all don't go to tho Fair wearing tight shoes. Remem ber that you will have a great deal of walking to do, uud if your feet are ut ease you will nut be hull' as tired. Iu the building devoted to manufactures and liberal arts thero nro 75 miles of aisles, In and out and round about, and if you start out to go through that build ing yon want to wear easy shoes. Don't wear old shoes, but easy shoes. Tho Harrisburg Patriot says: The five million dollars appropriation now being paid by Slate Treasurer Morrison to tho soveral common school districts of the state upon warrants issued by Schaeffer are for tho two years ending tho first Monday of June, 1803. At tho last ses sion of the legislature this amount was increased to (."i.nno.OOO. The general im pression seems to havo been mado by this act of tho general assembly that a portion of tho appropriation for the sup port of tho common schools was specially sot apart by tho legislature for tho pur- poso of purchasing text books, supplies, Ac. On account of this misunderstand ing frequent inquiries have been received at the department of public instruction from school directors and others interest ed, asking for information on the subject. These have all been answered to tho ell'ect that no part of tho appropria.ton was specifically appropriated for such purpos es. Tho increased appropriation will not be available until tho close of the current school year, ending tho first Monday of June, 1804, the wholo amount of which Is to be paid for the support of tho pub lic schools in the several districts ami to he used as tho funds raised in tho several districts by local taxation for Rcliool pur poses. East Hickory School Report. Advanced Room, D. Anna Comstock, Principal. Number enrolled during month, 32; those who have not missed a day during month : Ethel Gorman, Ellen Bowman, Jenr. !o Sullinger, Clara Arm strong, Lottio Dunham, Clarence Weber, George Tremain, Orion Clark, Charlio Lusher. Primary Room, Leona Bowman, Teacher. Number enrolled 47; thoso not missing a day during month: An drew Armstrong, Frank Armstrong, Joshua ISrecbt, Nelson Brecbt, Clyde Gorman, Clark Lusher, Mark Weber, Agusta Alabaugh, Alice Brecht, Ellen Tremain, Frank Lusher. Notice. The Tionesta Photo. Gallery will be open all day Wednesday, Sept. 6, 18!)'!, for business, on account tf Keeley reunion. W. J. Bulger, 2t. Operutor Chas. Russell, iioiiesta, s agent for (lie celebrated Buffalo Razor, which is honed ready l'ir immediate use, guaranteed in every respect, and removes whiskers without pain. Par ties desiring these famous razors will fiud them ut Russell's barbershop, tf Hotel Properly fur Sale or Rent. The Forest Hotel, located in the bustling towu ef West Hickory, Pa., is for sale or rem. This hotel is practically new, uicely furulslied, conveniently located, and enjoys a good patronage. Good stable, bil liar.) room and barber shop connec ted with hotel properly. Call on or address Mrs. Eliuira Bender, West Hickory, Forest county, Pn. ol. Men's Jean punts at 75 cents, at Miles & Co's. tf, Wanted. A job of sawing for i portable mill. Would set for 500, 000. Write to or call ou Gourley & Co., Carlton, Mercer Co., Pa. 4t Closing out Sale of Summer Suits, regardless of cost, at Miles & Co's. tf. Notice I am going East about Sept. 8. tn purchase my fall aud win ter stock. All parties having ac counts with me are kindly requested to call and ettle ou or before the above date. David Mintz, Leading Dry Goods House, Marienville, Pa. I'rniiaylvRiiln Kxhililla nl Tin- Wurhl' Fair. Are ahead of them all. chielly among them is the display of pure liquors nian- l liar Hired In the Male. it is eonceacu thut no rye whiskies mude in the world can equul those made in Pennsylvania, moro especially Silver Age, Diiqiu sne or Heart reek. 1 liese tbree Inands lira,! tne list of pure Ryes, and uro so well known that every reputable dealer sells them. North, East, South and West they lead all others, because they are pure; be cause they are reliable, ami because (hey are stimulants that strengthen ami invig orate. They are sold at prices within the reach of alii anil uro sold upon tlieir mer its for puritv and strength. Siiver Age, jl.ftn; ItiiqiicHiie, l.2;j Hear Creek, $l.on, full standard quails. Ask your dealer for them ; Insist on having them, and it vou cannot be supplied, send to Max Klein, Allegheny, Pa. Price list of all liqnois sent on application. All goods packed neatly and securely. MAX KLEIN, Allegheny, Pa. Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, positively cured by administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It is manufac tured as a powder, which can be given ill a glass of iieer, a cup of coltee or tea, or in I'iKid, without the knowledge of lhe pa tient. It is absolutely harmless, and will ell'ect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the pulicul is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every in stance a perfect cure has followed. It never tails. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars tree. Address GOL DEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cin cinnati, O. aug.lO-ly. The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam, of MrKeosport, Pcnnsyliiaiiiu, in the treatment of diarrho-a ill iier children will undoubtedly be of interest to many mothers. She says: ' I spent severa weeks ill Johnstown, Pu., atler II. o gn ut MiHid, ou account ot my husband brim, employed there. We had several chil dreu with us, two ot whom took the di urrlnca very badly. I golsoincol i iiam beilaiu's Colic, Choleiu, ami Diairho a Remedy from Kev. Mr. Chapman. It cured both of them. 1 knew of several other cases where it was equally success ful. I think il cannot bo cxrellcd and cheerfully rocommeiid il." 2f and .iU cent bottles lor sale by Siggins A Nason. Mr. J. C. Boswell, one of tho best kuowu and most respected citi.ens of ltrownwood, Texas, siiifcred with diar rlnea lor a long lime and tried many dif ferent remedies without bi-uelit, until Chaiiiberluiirs Cojic, Cholera and Diar rluca Remedy was used ; that relieved him ut once. For sale by Siggins V .Va-sou. A .Million I'rlcmls. A friend iu need is a friend indeed, and not le-s than one million people have found Just such a friend in In-. King's Now Discovery for consumption, Couulis and Colds. I l you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will con vince you that it bus wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will bo refunded. Trial bottles free at Siggins and Nason's Drug Store. Large bottles fit to. and Jl.Oii. 1 III CKI.KVM A It It' A HALVE. The best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, I' leers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp"d 1 lands. Chilblains, Corns, ami all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures riles, or no pny required. It is guaranteed to irive perfect satisfaction, or monev rHuiidcd. Price 2-t cents per box. For sale bv Siggins iV Nb-hm. llt-nrrvliiH lrnls. We desire to say tooureitizens, that for vears we havo been sclnnir lr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Itucklcu's Arnica Salvo and Electric Bitters, and havo nev er handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate l guarantee them every time, anil wo stand ready to refund the pun-base price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remidies Inn-e won their great popularity purely on their merits. Siirgins and Na- s in Di uggists. 1 -Mr. Thomas liatto, editor of the Graphic Tcxarkana, Arkansas, lias found what ho believes to be tho best remedy iu existence for the flux. I lis experience is well worth remembering. lie savs : Last summer I bad a verv severe at tack of flux. I tried almost every known remedy, none giving relief. Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and diarrlnea Reme dy was recommended to mo. I purchas ed a bottlo and received almost imme diate relief. I continued to use the med icine and was entirely cured. I take pleasure in recommending this remedy to any person suffering from such a di sease, us in mi v opinion it is tho best med icine in existence." 2" and So cent bot tles for sale by Siggins A Nason. The brightest letters from the World's Fair, the greatpst sporting aud base ball reports, and (he best summer resort correspondence is to bo found in the Pittsburg Dispatch. MARRIED. SUTLEY II EN DRY At residonco of Frank Sutley, Aug. l.r, 1803, by W. P. Siggins, J. P., Mr. Edward B. Sutley of East Hickory, and Miss Tillie M. Hendry of West Hickory, Pa. TStl.Mi LIST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Last Monday of August, 180:1: 1. J. A. Neill, Nancy Church, Julia N. Berry, and S. T. Neill for use of Nancy Church, Julia N. Berry and S. T. Neill, vs. B. 1". Shambuig and H. W. Shamburg, Administrators of G. Shani burg, deceased. No. 28, September Term, 1801. Summons in Assumpsit. 2. J. W. Kahle, D. P. Kahle, J. C. Kahle, R. S. Grav, vs. Clara S. Blood, Executrix of tho Estate of A. R. Blood, deceased, and Citizens' Light A Heat Co., a corporation under the laws of Penn'a, and Charles Leeper, torre tonants. No. 22 Nov. Teiin, 1802. Scire Facias sur Mortgage 3. .1. C. Welsh vs. John A. Proper, No. 64 February Term, 1803. Summons in Assumpsit. 4. A. W. Kincli vs. John F. Proper, No. 25 NovemborTerm, 1802. Summons in Assumpsit. 5. It. J. Morohend vs. John A. Water house, Deft, and D. S. Bennett, C. W. Atkins, Terre Tcnuants, No. 43, May Term, isi:t. Scire Facias Sur Mortgage. ti. E. Rose vs. Mrs. Anna Paltrovitch, and G. II. Montgomery, Terre Tenant, No. 10, November Term, 1802. Sum mons in an action of ejectment. 7. James S. Henderson vs. Hickory Township, No. 2il, February Term, 1803. Summons in Trespass. 8. Selden Whitman vs. T. F. Ritchov, No. 02, May Term 1803. Appeal from J. P. 0. Malhcw Cox vs. James C. Welsh, No. 17, MavTenn IS03. Appeal from J. P. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, I'rothonotary. Tionesta, Pa.. Aug. I, 1803. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow- iiiL' accounts have been tiled ill my oilice ami will be iirescnted at the next term of nut, commencing on the Last Mon day of August, 1S03, for continuation : First and final account of W. M. Lind- sev, one ot the r;xeciilors ot tne last will and testament of 1 leien S. Thomas, lute of Tionesta Horotigh, deceased. First and final account of James C. llom:iii, Administrator of J. E. Berlin, late of Kingsley township deceased. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Register, and Clerk of Orphans Court, Tionesta, Fa., August 1, 1M03. SHERIFF'S SALE. VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fi eri I anas issued out or tne c ourt of Common I'lcas of Forest County, Penn sylvania, and to me directed, there will le exposed to public sale or outcry, at the Court House, in tho Borough of Tio nesta, Pa., on MONDAY, AL'til ST 2s, A. D. 1S03, at I o'clock p. in., the following describ ed real estate, tu-wil: II. V. Cl'Itl.L, H. V. Cl'RLL A Co. uud Cl'RI. I., CAMPBELL A CO. vs. W. S. MOONEY, Fieri l-'acius, Nos. 10, II, 12, uud 1.1, August Term 1S03. W. II. Ross, Attorney. All the riL-lit, title, interest and claim of tbe defendant of, ill and to, all that certain piece aud parcel of land, situate ill lhe Township of .leuks. County of Forest, Penn'a, and being purt of War rant No. 3bKI, aud bounded and describ ed as follows, to-wit : On the North by lands of Ciirll, Campbell A Co., and C. Olson ; On tho East by lands of H. V. ('m il A Co. ; Ou the South by lands of said Ciirll, Campbell A Co. and what is k noun us the Nelson trad; and on tbe West by lino of Pittsburg A Western Kailuuv. Containing Twenty-live acres more or less. liiiprov -incuts, one frame building 32 by 42 feel two stories high, used us a store rHMii and dwelling house; one fiaiiio stable 20 by -4 feel, together Willi ull necessary oul buildings. Cellar un der store room and u well of water at the door, and about len ucrcs cleared uud nil der fence. Sci.isl, taken iu execution uud to bo sold us tbe property of V. S. Mimiiicv at the suit of 11. V. Curll, II. V. Curll A Co., uud Curll, Campbell A Co. TERMS OF SALE. Tho following must be strictly comp-ieil with when the property is stricken dow n : 1. When the pluiiilill' or oilier lien cred itors In ii e the purchaser, tbe costs on the w i lls must be paid, and a list ol liens including inoi'tauc searches ou the prop erly sold, together with such lien credit or's re -cipl lor tin- amount of the pro ceeds of the sale orstich portion thertsif as be may claim, uiusi be furnished the Sheriif. 2. All bills must be paid in lull. 3. All miii nol sell led 1111 mediately w ill be continued until J o'clock p. iu,. ot the next day, at which lime ull property not settled tor w ill auaiu be put up uud sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom lirst sold. Sre I'linlon's Invest, Ninth Edition, page 4 li aud Smith's I'm ins, paite 3M. JOHN R. OSi iOOIi, slier ill'. Sheriffs OiIicc, Iioiiesta, Pa., Aug. 8, Is.'.' i. -o j -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers