It THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDN ESDAY, AUGUST 60, 1803. BOROUGH OFFICKRb. Rurgess.C. R. Davis. Councilmen. JoKoph Clark, W. A. Orovo. W. A. Hilands. 8. 11, Haslot, A. II. Dnlo Joseph Morgan. Justices of the Peace S. V, Proper. 8. J. Notlny. Constable . 8. Canfinld. Collector H. 8. Canflold. AVAooi Director D, 8. Knox, J. T. Iironnan, J. K. Cliirk, T. F. Rltchey, . W. Holomaii, J. ;. Wenk. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress O, V. Kmnns. Member nf Senate HAnnr A. Hall. Assembly J, J. Hahmit. President Judge Cit aiu.ks H. Notksj. Associate Judges ionn II. Whitr, C. W. Cl.ARK. 'Preasnret Q. -Tamifsow. Prothonotary, Register & Recorder , fc. Calvin M. Arnkii. Sheriff. John U. Osooon. Comtms.iiane.ru C. K. LnnEncB, Jas. McIntyiir, Philip Kmkit, County Superintendent (J. W. KF.Rn. District Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury Commissioner Jno, N. Hkatii. H. W. OUITON. County .Surveyor J. F. Proper. Coroner D. W. Clark. County Auditors W. W. Thomas, J. A. Dawson, K. Fi.ynn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODUE, No. 300, 1. 0. 0. F. Meet every Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. MOREST LODOE, No. 184. A. O. U. W., I Meet every Friday evening In A. O.U. W. Hall, Tinnoste, WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P.O. 8. of A., meet ovory Saturday eve ning fn A. O. U. W. Hall', Tionesta, CAPT. GEOROE STOW POST, No. 274 G. A, K. Meet 1st and 3d Wednes day evening 1n each month, lu Odd Fol lows, Hall, Tionosta. CATT. OEOROE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. 1J. a, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Korost Countv, meets on the third WednoRday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m., in Dr. Morrow's otllce, Tionesta, Pa. PM. CLARK, . ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney. Oftioe, cor. of lm and Ilrldgo Street, Tionesta, Pa. Also agent for a nuinbor of reliablo Fire Insurance Companies. F. HITCH EY, J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. TU. F. T. NASON, U Phys ,'hysieian, Surgeon A Druggist. TIONESTA, PA. Office on Elm Street. Calls attended to promptly day and night. T R. SIGGINS, M. D., hysician, Surgeon fc Druggist, IIUJMI'.SIA, i-A. J. W. MORROW. M. D., PhyRlclau, Surgeon A Dentist, Otliico and residence three doors north of .awrence House. Tionesta. Profession nl calls nromntlv reNponded to at all hou rs. IAR. PRESTON STEELE U Homoeopathic Physician A Surgeon TiUiNKSIA, fA Ollk-e In the rooms formerly occupied by E. L. Davis. Calls mado night or day. LAWRENCE HOUSE, L. AUNEW, Proprietor Tionesta, Pa. Contrally located, greatly enlarged, newly furnished throughout, and complete in all its appointments. Sample rooms for Commercial Agents. Good Livery in connection. CENTRAL HOUSE, V. O. C. liROWN ELL, Proprietor Tionsela, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. ISO pains win bo spared to make it a pleasant stopping place tor the traveling pontic. 1X)REST HOTEL, i West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Ronder. Proprietor. This hotel Inis lint recently been completed, is uiee lv furnished throughout, ami oflors the driest and most comfortable ttccoinmoda. tions to guosts and the traveling public, Rates reasonable. MAY, PARK & CO., HANKERS. Corner of Elm .V Wainut Sts., Tionesta Pa.. Hank of Discount and Deposit, in inrst nllowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. o. Collections solicited. pHIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT & SHOEMAKER. Slum 1h Keck buildinir next to Smear jaugli A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work ironi the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perloct satislac.tion. rrompi atten tion tfivon to inoiiding, and prices rea sonable. lVEKYHODY reads The Pitsburg Die- lid patch for tho reason that it contains more news, both general, spoeial, and telegraphic ; has more contributors and and inoro special correspondence than any otlior nowspapor betwucu New York and C'flicago. ORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, COLURS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. of the firm of MORCK BRO S, OPTICIANS, Specialist in Errors of Refraction of the Eye. Examinations free of charge. WARREN, PENN. Fred. Grettcnbcrger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines. Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General iilacksmithing prompt ly douo at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw Houso, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENUERGER. 11 ItO K Ell IN It HAL F STATU And GknruaTj Insurance. Wild Lands for Sale. Farms for Sale. I Houses C Lots far Sale Houses for Itcnt. Do you wish to noil or exchange Real slatoT or dosire Insurance on your building or household furnlturoT CbII on me. t'hnrrh and Habbnlh Hehool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. . i M. E. Sabbath School nt 10:00 a. ni. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Uov. Rankin. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Rabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. . 1 . nagor, roslor. Service In the Prosbytorian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market cloned yesterday 591. Next Sulurday will be labor day. Mrs. J. L. Craig is home from her visit with Boston friends. We had a pleasant call Monday from' our jolly good friend Fraok Fitzgerald, nf Harnett. Mi3 Minnie Tbase, of Alleghe ny, is visiting at the home of II. W. Lcdebur, German Hill. Mrs. Anna Smith of Pittsburg is visiting at the borne of her mother, Mrs. Jl. Kieer, German Hill. Voters should not forget that September 7 ill is the last day for reg istering in order to entitle them to a vole. .Sea to it at once. Miss Nannie Morrow departed on Mouday for Indiana, Pa., where she will attend the Slate Normal school, ejecting to be gone till next July. Hon. J. B. Agnew is up from Washington aUendiuc court. His daughter Christine accompanies him on a visit to her young Tionesla friends. Mrs. Conroy, mother of Mrs John Grub be, and lived with the family during their residence here, died at Pittsburg on July 19th, aged upward of 80 years. Representative Haighl of Coop er tract, was circulating among friends in town this week. Tho Cap tain has our thanks for favors io the line of public documents. The editor nf the Ridgway Dem ocral thus bewails his lot : It is very disagreeable to grow old and have silver threads among the gold, now that silver is so unpopular. The Sunday freight and ac coromodation train ou the W. N. Y. & P. road has been discontinued, aud there ia now but one passenger train each way up at 8:40 a. m. and dowu at 7:53 p. in., ou Sunday. "Cooning" time is here aud the coous ate working the corn patches throuch the couDtry, but uo catches have thus far been reported. A good "coon dog" is looked upon as a great bero at this season nf the year. The trial of Mauck and McKeo na was completed and the case given to the jury in the Clarion courts yes terday. Up to the hour of going to nrees uotbinc was learned as to whether a verdict had been rendered Among the Republican's pleas ant callers this week were: J. R. Barr and II. II. Harp, Marienville; Constable Campbell of Burnett, aud Candidates Harry Maze, of Jeuke, W. M. Coon of Burnett and W. A. Conuely of Hickory. Mrs. J. D. Wyinan oTMeadvillo, Miss Maud Wytuan nf Chatanooga, Teon., and Mrs. G. N. Burt of Oswe go, N. Y., mother aud sisters of our townsman W. G. Wyman, are pay iog him a visit, expecting to remain a couple of weekB. Delegate John W. Jamieson is in Harrisburg attending the Republi can Slate Cooveution which meets to day. He is accompanied by Messrs. John II. Robertson of Marienville, and Geo. W. Osgood of Whig Hill, who go to take in the proceedings, which promise, to be lively. Au expert gives these directions for peeling tomatoes: Cover them with boiling water balf a tuiuute; then lay them io cold water till tbey are perfectly cold, when the skin can be slipped off without difficulty, leaving the tomatoes unbroken aud as firm as before they were scalded. The Derrick's Franklin corres pondeot says : The Kceley club will run a special train to Tionesta on the occasion of the reunion there of the Keeler eraduates. September 6. The fare for the round trip has been fixed at tl. It is expected that there will be fully 5,000 people attend this re union, and the citizens of Tionesta are preparing fur the accommodation of the crowd. Poor sidewalks are an expensive luxury. Salamanca is to have no election to vote upon the question whether the villiage Bhall issue bonds for a judgment for damages sustained by a rotten walk, or pay the bill at once by special tax. And when the bill is paid the walks will be do bet ter. Great and welcome was the raiu of Mouday night. But the wind was high, and farmers tall us that corn and buckwheat are laid low and fiat. Both will rise again, however, at least enough to admit of the heads and ears filling properly, and we corn dodger and flap-jack epicures may be happy yet. J. F. Overlander is fitting up his grist mill on the west tide with boiler nd engine, and expects this week to be prepared to do all kinds of grind ing ou ibe shortest notice and in the best possible tnanDcr. He has up ward of a thousand bushel cf gain already on hand and is daily adding to his stock. Goo. II. HiggiiiK, Esq., left Mon day for Erie where he becomes a law partner of Hon. S. M. Brainerd. Both gentlemen will gaiu advantages by this partnership and the many friends of George io Warren county will watch his career with interest. Mail. And so will his large circle of Forest county friends. The Warren fair opens on tha 12th of Sept. and continues four days. The management promises the best fair of auy yet held. Balloon ascen sinus every day. Bicycle races first day, open to the world. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, horse races. Good music each day. Extensive ex hibits of all kinds, aud no trouble to find lots to amuse and interest during the entire week. Go any day; you can't miss it any. 3 1. A very nice game of base ball was played on the old grcunds last Friday between nines composed of of about the best material in town, one calling themselves the boat scuf fuld crew, and the other the wagon shop sluggara. The game of nine in nines resulted in a victory for the boat scaffold by a score of 10 to 6, A little of this kind of work is liable to become coutagious and result in several eames beture toe seasou is ended. "Pennsylvania Day," Sept. 7lh, at the World's Fair gives promise of beiug the greatest day yet bad at the great expositiou, and will be a credit to the State. Commissioner Farqu liar and his co-laborers are putting forth their best efforts to make the affair a grand success in every detail Iu the evening among other attrao tions, there will be a grand display of fire works including pieces emblema tic of the Stale : Keystone, Coal-of- urois, porlruit of Wm. Peon, etc. The American Express compauy has lately inaugurated a scheme for the coovenieuce of patrons, which is unique aud extremely handy. Io every cue of tboir 6,000 offices iu the Uuited Slates they have placed small iron mail box. It is similar in size to the post boxes on the corners aud is for the same purpose. The mail from these boxos will be takeu out for every train, and mailed ou the train when possible, aud wheu not taken to the poetoffice. Inconuection with the mail box, the company will sell stamps at cost and throw in en velnpes for oolhiug. One of these boxes has beeu placed in the Tionesta depot. The palieoce of the borough council is celling worn out by the inordinate slowueiis of owuc-rs of bad sidewalks in the direction of nn proveiuent of the same, and tbey, the council, are making pieparalions to move riridlv in the mailer. We dou't wouder at this. It is not pleas ant thiug, at best, to occupy a posi tiou where one is obliged to use the strong arm of the law iu compelling one's neighbors to keep his premises in decent repair, and the rule is to ex ercise all the leniency possible in such cases, but there is a point beyond which forbearance ceases to he a vir tue, and the members of the couucil begin to thiDk that point is well nigh at hand. Citizens of the borough, for the first time iu a long term of years, are compelled to haul water from the river for lauudry purposes. About three out of every five wells have failed, or so nearly so that the house hold is obliged to go sparingly io its consumption fur domestic uses. The waters in the Allegheuy river aud Tiouesta creek, were perhaps never so low by teu or twelve inches as at this lime, at least no preseut inhabi tant has any knowledge of a worse case of "low water" so far as we have been able to learn. P. S. The fore going was writ Mouday before the rain, but we didu't propose to lose the item. The promise now is that we'll have a big boalitig flood, and the drouth seems to be broken, for wbicb all are wonderfully thankful. The U. S. Government is getting ready to do some navigation improve ment at Tionesta. It is proponed to put a dam at the mouth of the creek, connecting Hunter Island anil Mr. Lawrence's farm, the purpose of which is to afford lumbermen better facilities for getting their stuff out iu low water. Very often when tho river is in lair ratling or hosting stage it is impossible to get "out of the mouth" so to speak, and a with dam of proper height at the poiul indicated boats and "skippers" can be brought up the back channel aud into the river with no trouble at all. Work is expected to begin in a short time, and it will be a substantial affair. What Uncle Sam does he dors to stay. The Mt. Zion Lutheran Sabbalh School of German Hill will hold a Harvest-Missionary Festival next Saturday beginuing promptly at 10 o'clock in the morning. A beautiful grove Dear the church has been selec ted in which the exercises take place, and a program that will interest and please all has been in course of prep aration for some time. Vocal and instrumental music will form a pleas ing feature of the exercises. A bas ket picnic will be another of the en- oyable adjuncts, spacious tables for this purpose having been erected. Should the weather bo favorable the occasion will be one long to be re membered especially by the members of Mt. Zion Sabbath School and its guests. In case of rain the church will be UBed. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The political axe was swinging in this section again last week, and the head of Tioneeta's postmaster, Capt. Knox, is chopped off. Robert L. Haslet is the new appointee, which is no surprise to those who kept any tab on the run of things. While the vast majority of the patrons of the (ifhoo would have been pleased to have seen the present incumbent re tained, no cue seriously believed he would be, and since there was to be a change the people, aside from those directly in the contest and their friends, are pretty generally satisfied with the appointment of Mr. Haslet, be having proved au obliging official while acting as his father's deputy under Cleveland's former administra tion. At Redclyffe this county, our old friend Joseph Hall is asked to step down aud make room for T. J. Kunselman. And so it goes. These little matters are only loaned for a seasou. Hoar years hence where 11 they be. W. C. T. 17. The seventh annual convention of Woman's Christian Temperance Un ion of Forest County will convene in the Evangelical Church, West Hick ory, Sept. 5th and 6th, 1893. Let every loyal temperance woman rally to the front against the monster evil in our midst. Rev. Anna Shaw, one of the fineit speakers, will be with us Tuesday evening, Sept. 5th., Supt. Press Dept. Hicks for September. The month will opeu with high temperature in all ihecountiy. Cen tral regions will get the crisis of heat and storm about 1st and 2d, and east ern sections about the 2d and 3d. The change to cooler will follow promptly and predominate till the 6tb and 7th, reactionary days. From the 10th to the 15th is a storm period, central on the 12th. This period is apt to be marked by great heat and dangerous storms. After (bese storms frosts are apt to result in northern planes. About the 17th and 18th will center a change to warmer with threatening storms. Dangerous storms are predicted about tho 22d to tbe 25th inclusive. "Watch and see," says Mr. Hicks.. "A good sized polar wave will spread over our deck from the northwest after the storms, overtaking their uorthern aud west ern flanks, and changing the rain, possibly, into early sleet and snow Very cool weather will follow, gener ally, up to the closing days of the month, at which time it will grow varmer. aud reactionary storms will be on as the month expires " Frightful Southern Cyclone Dispatches from Louisville Geor gia, give very meagre particulars of a frightful cyclone which took place along the Atlautic coast Mouday eve uing. Forty persons ard reported killed at Savannah, Ga., and ten million dollar damage done. A liouisvilla special to a morning paper says: Forty persons are re ported killed by a syclone at Savan uab, Ga. Ten million dollars dam ago done. No more news can be ob tained here. The wires are down ani: uo news can be obtained here. Lawrence & Smearbaugh ask an inspection of their Dew 2-dollar boot just iu. The like was never thown in ibis market, as a glance will convince any one. it. AT HYMEN'S ALTAR. A Pretty Homo Wedding-Mr. A. W. Skinner United In Marriage to Miss N. Ilrowiile Hairs. Mr. Avery Warner Skiuuer, of Mexico, N. Y., and Miss N. Brownie Bates, daughter of Mrs II. S. Bates, were mrariod yesterday at 11 o'clock at the home ol the bride, corner of Walnut Bud Brown streets. It was a quiet hut pretty home wedding, with only the relatives of the family, and the members of the Conking club, au organization including the particular young lady frieuds of the bride, in attendance. The ceremony of the Methodist Episcopal church was pronounced by Rev. Harry Bates, of Kinzua, a brother of the bride, and the troth pliglned with tho ring. Miss Lee was innid of honor and the best man, a cousin of the groom, was Mr. Al bert A. Walker, an '88 Amherst man and u-iw on the staff of the New York Sun. M"iss Berlha Bonner, of Chicago, and Miss Grace Stone, of Aubtiru, N. Y., acted as flower girls. During tho progress of the ceremony Mendelsohn's wedding march was played. The wedding breakfast, fol lowing immediately, was discussed by some three-score of guests. AmoDg those who were present were: Mr. T. W. Skinner and Miss Skinner, of Mexico, N. Y, ; Mrs. J. B. Stoue, Auburn, N. Y. ; Mrs. S. Q Brown, New York; Mrs. S. M. Sharp, Mr. and Mr?. A. B. Kelly, Mr. Benjamin May, Rev. J. V. McAninch, Tiouesta ; Mrs. Judge Christopher Heydrick, Mrs. Harriet Heydrick, Miss Hey drick, Miss Hannah Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Bleakley, Miss Bleakley, Frank lin. There were also present Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hyde, Mr. aud Mrs. E. T. Roberts, Mr. aud Mrs. J. II. Fertig, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Welton, Mrs. F. II. Payue, Miss Hyde, Miss Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner left yester day afternoon for tbe Thousand Is lands and Alexandria Bay, where their honeymoon will be spent Their future home will he at Andes, N. Y , where Mr. Skinner, who grad uated from Syracuse University with the class of '02, is the principal of the Andes acudemv. Mr. Skiuuer carries away whitb him nno of Titus- ville's most charming young ladies Miss Bales hat beeu for two years a teacher of DvUarte in the public schools. She possesses inauy graces of mind and person. Mr. and Mrs bkiuuer were the recipients ol many beautiful wedding remembrauces. Titusville Herald, Aug. 25. COURT MIXUTES. Commonwealth vs. Liink Harring ton, felonious assault, James Hillings prosecutor, not guilty. Com. vs. Mrs. J. P. Hurry, charge threats, settled. Com. vs. Ed. Murphy, assault and battery, true hill. Com. vs. Fred. L Allison, f. aud h., Miua Burns prosecutrix; sentenced In pay a fine of 85, costs of prosecution, $20 lying-in expanses, aud $4 per month until child reaches the age nf 12 years. Com. vs. James Carson. Court re fused new trial, ami defendant was given the lightest sentence possible under the circuinstsnces 8500 fine aud one year in the penitentiary. Com. vs. W. Johu Henderson aud J. S. Murphy, larceny, nut a true bill us to Murphy. Henderson now ou trial. CIVIL LIST Ncill el al vs. Shamburg, continued Kahle tt al vs. Blood et al, settled. Murehend vs. Woterbouse et al, discontinued. Rose V8 Paltrovitch ct al, plaintiff unii suited. llitchey vs. Whitman, verdict for plaintiff for 840.63. Welsh vs. Cox, verdict for defend ant. Last of Hie Season. Are You Going. The W. N. Y. & P. R. R.,will run a graud double excursion to Niagaia Falls snd Torouto Out., Wednesday, Sept. 6th. Train will leave Tiouesta at 6:45 a. m. Fare for the round trip to Niagara Fulls 82 50, to To ronto 83.75. Niagara Falls tickets good returning 6 days, Toronto tick ets 10 da'8, Traiu will arrive at N. Y. C. Depot, Buffalo, at 12:30 noon, Niagara Nails 1:30 p. m. Toronto Patiaengers will leave Niagara Falls at 5:10 p. m , for Lewiston, where the Steamer will be taken for Toronto, arriving 8 p. in Returning special train will leave Niagara Fulls 7:30 p. m , Buffalo, 8:15 p. m , same day, (Sept. Gib.) This is a graud oppor tunity to lake iu the charms of Nia gara, and Canadu's Great Industrial Fair, which will be held at Toronto, Sept. 4tli to 2(ilh, and is second only to our World's Fair. Do not fail to take advantage of this last opportu nity of the season; remember the route, rate and long limit of tickets. Men's Jean puuts at 75 cents, at M ilea & Co 'a. tf. Kcllcttvlllc. Tho Ainsler hall team crossed Imts with tho Stars on Saturday. A fter a close squahhle the Stars caine out ahead which greatly adds to the Stars' conceit. It is repotted that Tionesta's crack team will play the Stars at this place next Satur day. A. L. Weller and R. J. Flynn have bought tho Chas. Bauer logs at "Crooked Chuto." Tho logs when sawed will mako about 100,000 feet. The firm has begun operations already and by a couplo of weeks will havo finished. Tho public schools at this nlaco opened on Monday with Miss Kate (iuonther as teacher of room No. 1, and Richard Strickenber of Nn. 2. Owing to the warm weather the attendance Is not very largo. Miss Ella Ardery arrived in town Saturday evening from Corsica. Sho has been retained to teach the Newtown school, which she taught so successfully last season. O. E, Kiff'er Is lying quite low with malarial fever at his father's home at Whig Hill. At last reports he was slow ly Improving. Henry Groce's team and wagon w ith load of bark wont through the two-mile bridge on Thursday of last week, and caused a days' delay iu repairing the bridge. No damage was done to tho load with exceptions of the breaking of the bark rack. Chas. Andrews has swapped his fancy horse for another one that has a three minute record. Lyman Cook of Nebraska was in town a day or two last week. Lyme is well remembered by the old settlers w ho lum bered hero 25 years ago. Goorgo Berlin has returned from West Virginia, where he has been at work for the past two years. George Intends re maining here as this place is good enough for hi ni. Copeland and Gillooly are doing a land- office business with their "plater." Everything plated and polished as good as now on short notice. Harry Dottorer is sojourning in Clarion coutny for a week or two. John Thornton and wife visited at Hickory over Sunday. Potatoes are reported to be selling at 2j cts. per bushel in tho Kollettville mar ket. Hardly worth diguing. Wilt. Walks. JiEWSY NOTES. Governor Pattison and staff will leave for the World's Fair on tho 4th Inst. The brigadier generals and their stall's will accompany him. A safety en volope, just patented, is so folded and pasted together that it cannot possibly be opened without being entire ly distroyed. Jared Cook, the notorious horse thief, last week plead guilty iu tho Clarion courts to two horse thefts in that county. Horse stealing seems to be a mania with Cook. Frank Sldtlall, the Philadelphia soap man says: "I have confined my adver tising entiroly to newspapers. The man who does not read a newspaper does not use soap." Two young lads aged respoctivoly 10 and 14 years, sons of Martin Graham, who lives near the toll houso just east of Clarion borough, woro drowned in the Clarion river on the 18th inst., while bathing. Tho famous Cherokee strip will bo open for settlement at 12 o'clock, noon, Saturday, Sept. Kith. Thousands of Kansans are waiting nn tho border for this event and the rush for choice loca tions will equal that of tho Oklahoma opening. The great pacer Mascot is foundered, and his racing days aro over. Mascot won the proud title of king of pacers by his performance at Terre Haute, Ind., last fall, whero ho won tho first heat in the free-for-all pace 2:04, which is the fastest pacing as well as race record. The Chautauqua Heruld says : "When you pass the old stump in Miller Park, which has been cemented ill order to pre serve it, remember that on this stump P. P. Iiliss sat when ho composed the words and music of his famous hymn, Hallelu jah, What a Savior!' He composod it during a sermon preached by Chancellor Vincent and sang it in tho old auditor ium at the close of the Herman." The annual session of tho Erie M. E. Conference for 1H'J3 will be held at Du Bois, and will commence on Septombei 13. Uishop Hurst will preside. It num bers about two hundred ministers. This year's session will bo ono of morn than usual interest. In addition to the sta tioning of tho preachers, which oeours every year, the terms of four presiding elders expire, and their places will have to be filled. These aro Elder Hiiiiioll, of the Jamestown district, Elder Pcato, of tlio Now Castlo district. Elder Hummer, of tho Meadville district, and Elder Smith, of tho Franklin district. Elder Peate, it is said, wil'. retire from active ministry. A number of preachers doubt less have their eyes turned in the direction of these four districts, us it is a worthy ambition to become a presiding elder, and is the highest station of tho church within the reach of tho majority of her ministers itrookvillu Jellerson- iau Duuiocral. If you are uot pleased ith flour now iu use, try "Northern Oueeu," at Robinson's. 2l. As nice a Due ol shoes as you would care to select from can now be seen at Lawrence tV Suicarbaiigh's. These goods havejuel beeu unpacked and are tho latest fad aud mnvt com forlable shupe. As to price, the timet, have reguluted thai, iiml tho shoes will go eccnrdingly . Cull and see 'cm. 2t. Notice. The Tiouesta Photo. Gallery will be opeu all day Wednesday, Sept. 6 lM'.M, for huriuens, on account if Keeley reunion. W. J. lii'i.uiat, 2l. Operator. Wanted, A job of tawing for i portable mill. Would set for 500, 000. Write to or call on Gourlcy Co., Carlton, Mercer Co., Pa. 4l Excursion Tickets t- Chicago, Account of Hie World's f air. The Erie Liues have placed on sale at all of its ticket offices Special Excursions to Chicago and return, and the agents will give all desired information to parties who iotend going to the "Great. Fair." The rates by the Erie will always be as low as the lowest. The ruins of tin- Erio run direct to Chicago without change of cars. Pullman Palace sleeping cars start from Meiidville daily, and berths can be secured in advance. If parlies who intend visiting Chi cago will notify me, I aHi give them all the detailed information regard ing istes, time of trains and any other information they may desire re garding the trip, or if time will al low, I will calll on them personally. F. A. Bkatty, Passenger Agent, Erie Lines, Oil City, Pa. Prmin.vlvfiiila Kxtiilills nl The World's Fnlr. Are ahead of tliem all, chiefly among them is the display of pure liquors man ufactured in the State. It is conceded that no rye whiskies made in the world can equal those made ill Pennsylvania, more especially Silver Aite, Duqueann or Item-Creek. These three brands head the list of inre Ryes, and are so well known that every rcputablo dealer sells them. North, East, South and West they lead all others, because they aro pure; be cause they are reliable, anil because they are stimulants that strengthen and invig orate. They are sold at prices within the reiich of all, and are sold upon their mer its for puritv and strength. Siiver Age, $1.50; nuqiiesne, 1.2."i ; Hear Creek, $1.00, full standard quarts. Ask your dealer for them; Insist on having them, and if yon cannot be supplied, send to Max Klein, Allegheny, I'a. Price list of all liquors sent on application. All goods packed ncatlv and securely. MAX KLEIN, Allegheny, Ta. Mr. J. C. Hoswell, ono of the best knrtwn and most respected citizens of Itrownwood, Texas, suffered with diar-rhu-ii for a long time and tried many dif ferent remedies without benefit, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diar-rho-a Remedy was used; that relieved liim at once. For sale by Siggins it Na son. liiuirniileeil t'lirc. Wo authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sum ption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are altlieted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throator Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as di rected , giving it a lair trial, and exper ience no hem-lit, you may return the bot tle and have votir money refunded. Wo could not inukethisoll'ordid we not know that Dr. King's New Dicovery could bo relied nn. It never disappoints, Trial bottles free at Siggins and Nasou'i, Drug Store. Large size floe, and (fl.00. 2 A Lender. Since it's first introduction, Electrio Hitters has gained rapidly iu popular fa vor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics anil alteratives-containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest inedi- i lie tor all ailments ot Stonmcu, Liver or Kidneys, It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Ma laria from the system. Satisfaction guar anteed with each bottlo or the money will be refunded. Price only ftOe, per bottle. Sold by Siggins and Nason. 2 HI't'KI.ICVN AllMl'A HALVE. The best Salve in tho world fir Cuts, Rruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp"d Hands, Chilblains, CoriiH, ami all .nkui J-.ruptions, ana posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monev relumled. Price 2) cents per box. For sale bv Siggins fe Na-on. Mr. Thomas Itatte. editor ot the Graphic Tex-irkana, Arkansas, has found what lie nolioves to no the nest remedy in existence lor the Mux. II is experience is well worth remembering. He says; "Last siimmer I had a very severe at tack of flux. I trieil almost every known remedy, none giving reliel. Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and diarrlnea Reme dy was recom mended to mo. I purchas ed a bottle iind received almost iuiuie- liatu relief. I continued to use the med icine anil was entirely cured. I taue pleasure in recommending this remedy to any person sintering from such a di sease, as in in v opinion it Is the bent med icine in existence." anil 50 cent bot tles for sale by Siggins iV Nason. h 'n Bahy was sick, .ve Ravi; tier (. tr ii -i .-:'iewasat'liiM,ftllct:rit'il fnrc'.-.sl.. in-n she became Miss, she clunir ' ' . hen she had C'lilldreu, bhc t;jvu ilicu ( MARRIED. WAITE-SMITH In Tionesta, Aug. '8, lS'.i:), by S. J. Sctley, J. P., Mr. Edward M'aito and Miss Delia Smith, botli of Marienville, Pa. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that tho follow ing accounts have l n tiled ill mv otlico nn I will lie presented at the next term of court, coinniciicing ou the Last Mull dav of August, lv.l, for continuation : First and linul account of W. M. Lind- sey, one ol the l-.xci-ulors ol the last will and testament of 1 iclen S. Thomas, late of Tionesta lloroiigh, deceased. First and final account of James C. liowman, Administrator of J, E. Merlin, late of Kingslev township deceased. Attest, CALVIN M. AltNER, Register, and Clerk of Orphans Court. Tiouesta, Pa., August 1, 1MW. C. II. tVliilnnaii, NEW STORE! Having purchased the storo formerly owned by J. F. Overlander, next disir to W. N. Y. A P. R. It. Slution. I am pre pared to furnish the public with any thing in tho line of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CONFECTION ERIES, TOBACCO Al CIGARS, WHOLES A l.K AND RAT AIL. Also the FAMOUS PILLSRURY FLOUR! 1 guarantee prices as low as Ibe lowest, and all goods delivered free of charge. Call and see me. C. 31. AVI I ITEM AN, WEST SIDE, TIOISTESTA, 3P.A..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers