THE FORESTREPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMHER 13, 18Sfl. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Purge. V. 11. Davis. Couneilmcn. JoMpph Clark, W. A. Grovo. VV. A. inlands, H. II. Haslot, A. 11. Dalo Joseph Morgan. Justice of the Peace J. F. Proper, 8. J. Sntlov. Omstabte H. S. Canfiold. Collector H. S. Canflnltl. Nt'hool J)irectors), H. Knox, J. T. Hronnan, J. It. Clark, T. F. Rltchoy, G. W. Holenian, J. K. Wenk. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress U . F. Krihiih. Member of iVenaee Hahht A. Hall. AsemblyJ. J. IIakiiit. President JiulrjeVnAM.KH II. Noyks. Associate Judges John II. WlllTK, C. W. Cl.AHK. Treasurer (J. .TAMiF.sorar. I'rothonotary, Register fc Recorder, de. Calvin M. Abnkr. Sheriff'. John It. Oxnoon. (iinii)er-C, K. LKnmiun, Jas. McIntyhk, Philip Emkbt. County Superintendent O. W. Kerr. District Attorney V. M. Cl.ARK. Jury Commissioner Jno, N. IlKATU. It. W. Guiton. County Suri'cyor J. F. PllOPKR. Coroner D. W. Cr.AnK. County A uditors W. W, Thomas, J. A. Dawson, R. Flynn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONKSTA LODGE, No. 5(1!), I. O. O. V. Moots every Tuesday evening, in Odd Follows' Hall, Partridge building. .VMIKKT LODGE, No. 184, A.O. U. W., I Moots every Friday evening In A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionesta. WASH I NO TON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. S. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall', Tioncsta. iP"i GEORGE 8TOW POST, No. 274 U. A, It. Meets 1st and 3d Wednes day evening in each month, in Odd Fol lows, Hall, Tionosta. CI APT. GEORGE STOW CO It PS, No. J 1.17, W. 11. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, In A. O. U. W. liall, Tionosta, Pa. B0 A It D of K X A M I N I NO SU HQ ICONS for Forest County, meets on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. tn., in Dr. Morrow's olUoe, Tionosta, Pa. V) M.CLARK, 1 . ATTORNKY-ATLAW, and Distiiiot Attorney. Oflleo, cor. o( I in nnd llridgo Streets, Tionosta, Pa. Also agent for a nuinbor of reliablo Fire Insuranco Companies. T. F. HITCH FY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionosta, Pa. DIt. F. T. NASON, Physician, (Surgeon afc Druggist. TIONESTA, PA. Office on Kim Street. Calls attondod to promptly day and night. Jn. SIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgoon Druggist, TIONESTA, PA, J W. MORROW, M. D., Phvsician. Surnoon . Doutist. Otlllce and rosldenco throe doors north of Lawronce House, Tionesta. t'rotossion hI calls promptly responded to at all hours. DR. PRESTON STEELE Homoeopatlilo Phvsician A Surgeon TIONKSTA, PA. Olllco in the rooms formerly occupied by 14. L. Davis. Calls mado night or da v. T AWKKNCH HOUSE, I J I j. AO NEW, Proprietor, Tionesta, Pa. Centrally located, greatly enlarged, newly furnishod throughout, and complclo in ail iw appoinuiieins, Sample rooms for Commercial Agents, Oood IJvory in connection. CENTRAL HOUSE, V. O. C. HltOWN ELL, Proprietor. Tionseta. Pa. This Is the most centrally located hotel In the place, and lias all the modern ininrovemoiits. No pains will bo spared to mako it a pleasant stopping place lor tlio traveliug puniiu. 1TOUEST HOTEL, I1 West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Render. Proprietor. Tliis hotel lia. lui rnomittv liPnn Ctllll llloteal. is nil'6 ly furnisliod throughout, and offers the uuost ami niosi uvuiiiui inuio mvii,.ii..i lions to guests and the travoling public Kates reasonable. M AY, PARK & CO., Comer of Elm Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Rank of Discount and Deposit. In t.i'.wt alldwpil fin Time Denosits. Collec tions mado on all the Principal points of Hie u. M. i.'oneciious Boiieiiou. pilIL. KMEHT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shon In Keck building next to Smear jauif li A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from tho tiuest to the coarsest nnd guarantors his work to irivo norl'oot satisfaction. Prompt atton lion ivon to mending, and prices rea sonable. livnivunnv rnmlu TIia Vituhuvn His- Xj patch for tho reason that it contains more nows, both general, Bpecial, and telegraphic ; has moro contributors and and moro special correspondence than any other newspaper between New York ana cincago. JOKENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS. COLURS. BRIDLES And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS TIONESTA. PA. of the firm of MORCK BKO'S, OPTICIANS, Specialist in Errors of Retraction of the l'jye. I'.xaininalioiis ireo oi cnargo. WARREN, PENN Fred. Grettenbergcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Oas or Water Fit tings and Oeneral lllacksinithinu prompt' lv dono at Low Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and salislacliou guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the riliaw House, iiijioute, I'a. Your patronage solicited. FRED. U RKTTKN 1JKROER, It ItO K Ell IN Real Estate A Kit Gen eii a Ij iNSVItANCE. 1T7M Lands for Sale. Farms for Sale. Houses tC Lots for Sale Houses for Jlent. Do you wish to soil or exchango Itoal Estate f or desire Insurance on your building or household furnlturof Call ou me. Church n4 Nnbbnth Hrhonl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. i. : M. K. Sabbath Hchool at 10:00 a. in. Preai'.hing in M. K. Church every Sab bath evening by Itov. Itankin. Preaching In the F. M. (Church every Sabbath evening at tho usual hour. Itov. . 1 . Sagor, Pastor. Sorvloes in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, ltev. J. V. McAliinch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market cloned yesterday 641. Robinson sells 10 pounds of Rice for 40 cents. 2t September squirrels seem scarce, so Sf.y sportsmen. Ellis Bliawkoy was down from Warren last Sunday. J. C. Coufer Mas down from Marieuville a few hours last Wedpcs- ay. Rev. aud Mrs. A. T. Sager are visiting Mr. Sagcr's old home in Can- oda. -Miss Edith Bond of Hamilton, Ontario, is visiting Miss Maud Brcu- nau. -Mrs. V. E. Morgan is visitiug relatives and friends in Ottawa, Can ada. The Warren, Mercer, Corry and Cotineantvilla fairs are just uow in full blast. Rev. Sandys, of Franklin, will preach iu the F. M. church this, Wednesday, evening. Frank Morgan, who hae been laid up with a fever for the past three weeks, is able to leave his bed again. Mrs. S J. Setley, who has suffer rather severe attack of sickness within I ho past ten days, is convales cent. Mr. and Mra. E. A. Yetter, of Mai ienvillo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Kerr, a day or two of last week. Cbarlie Monroes, of Hunter sta tion, whom the doctors had about given up is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Archie l'uflenberg having pur chased a half interest in the Caufield livery, is moving down from Kellctt ville this week. Mr. John Shoup was up from Pittsburg during the week to see his bister, Mrs. Sloan, whose critical ill ness still continues. All interested in the public school library are requested to meet at school hall Wednesday evening, Sept. 20, at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Smiley and Mr. and Mrs. John McNuIty, o' Franklin, were guests of ye editor's family last Wednesday, reunion day. M. C. Carringer Esq., of Marien- ville, spent part of Wednesday lust in town, combining business with the pleasure of seeing tbe Keeley League doings. Samuel Whisner, father of Mrs. O. W. Dunkle of this place, died at bis home in Shippenville, Clarion couuty, on the 26th ult., aged about 70 years. The contractors have completed the laying of the water mains in all the streets iu a satisfactory manner to stockholders. Connections are being made by many of our citizens. Rev. J. R. Rankin is in DuBois this week in attendance at the auuual meeting of tbe Erio Cntiference. In cousequeuce of his absence there will be no preaching in tbe M. E. Church next Sabbath. The Cattaraugus, N. Y., Reserv ation fair and cattle show takes place on the 26th lust. These fairs are managed by the Indians of the Iro quois nation, and have become quite noted for their excellence. Grove Bros, are engaged in cleaning out old No. 3, of tbe Tiones ta Gas Co.'s nest of wells out on Hemlock, and tbat end of tbe plant will be put in good shape fr the win ter as fast as the same can be did. We guess J. II. Wentworth cau have the prize for heavy weight ap ples, if the one left on our table is a fair sa tuple. Fourteen and a half inches around the waist and 1 pounds in heft ain't to be sneezed at. Dr. Siggins was taken down on Tuesday of last week and has been quite seriously ill since, but was resting easier last evening, and his physicians believe he will continue bis improvement without further trouble. During tho storm of Tuesday of lost week, lightning struck a der rick belonging to I. N. Patterson, lo cated iu the distrirt near Little Hick ory, and burned the entire rig to the ground, together with a small tank of oil. A number of the town ballists went to Kellettville last Saturday aud played a game with the boys of that town. It was one of the old fashioned games, tbe score standing 40 to 10 at the close. We under stand Tionesta got the 40. Quarterly meeting services will be held in the F. M. Church of this place commencing on the 22(1 iust. aud lastiug over the following Sab bath, Rev. A. C. Showers of Oil City, officiating. This will be the last qunrterly meeting for the year. Rev. S. Soger, of the F. M. Church, Tidioute, was a caller one day last week. He was returning from a tour of the circuit of his friend Rev. Albert Bean, who has been ly ing at the homo of Dr. Siggins for the past three weeks with an attack of typhoid fever. Prof. W. J. Blnomfield who is filling bis second term as teacher of the North Clarion school, was a visit or iu town last Wednesday. The success of Mr. Bloomfleld's first effort ab n novelist has encouraged him to write a second on which he is now de voting his spare moments. The annual reuuion of the 10th Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, will he held in Caunnsburg, on Thursday, Oct. 5. The regiment was formed from companies recruited in Beaver, Lawrence, Mercer. Venango, Crawford, Clarion, Somerset, Warren, Forest and Washington counties. Scowdeu & Clark turned out a handsome three-seated covered car riage last week to II. W. Ledebur, who proposes that the family shall en joy tho comforts of ridiDg along with himself. The boys at tbe carriage factory have a habit of making peo ple happy when they buy their turn outs at that pluce. The Presbytery of Clariun will meet in the church of Pisgah, Corsi ca, Pa., TueBdav, September 26th, at 4:00, p. in. Delegates coming by train will be met at Suronierville sta tion at 12 o'clock and 3:30 p. m., provided they notify tbe Pastor, Rev. Frank P. Brilt, fivo days in advance of their intention to come. Tionesta is pretty well represen ted at tho World's Fair, Those now there are Billy Kilmer, Jas. H. Kel ly, R. L. Haslet, Will Kepler and sister, airs. J. D. Davis, Miss Kite Caufield. Expect to leave for there this evening: Mr. and Mrs. L. Ag- new and son Will ; Mr. and- Mrs. L J. Hopkins aud Mr. and Mrs. Clias M. Whiteniau, Mrs. J. F. Proper. Tionesta township and tho Coun ty Commissioners are jointly iuiprov ing the western approach to the creek bridge, by making it wider and filliug iu at the lower point. There has al wavs been more or less danger to teams and vehicles at this point, es necially in winter times when there was ice, besides the grade wa very steep for hauling au ordiuary load up. Unless your envelope states the number of days you wish your letter held, the postmaster, by a new ruling will bold them thirty days instead of ten. This is important to business men wbti do not want their letters, wheu not delivered, detained over hve or ten days, JN. li. Have your euvelopes printed at this office, with neatness and dispatch and at very low prices. Tbe Pennsylvania Woman's Christain Alliance has issued a cirtu lar addressed to pastors, Sunday school superintendents and all socie ties of young Christians, asking them to join iu the recommendation of the Presbyterian General Assembly, that the third Mouday of September, or some proximate Sunday, be observed as a day of prayer for the success the cause of temperance, aud that the services ot the day be such as shall be best fitted to arouse interest in the subject. Tbe circular is signed by Mrs. II. C. Campbell, President and Mrs. Ellen M. Watson, Cor, Sue retary. James Hulings, the man who was so severely stabbed at the Wat sou Farm, Howe twp., aud for which affray Link Herriogtou was tried at the tecenl terra of court iu Tionesta was instantly killed on Monday of last week, by falling from the railroad trestle at the river near Clarion. He was riding on the engine of the pas 6enger train wheu the engiueer dis covered that one of tbe ties of the trestle they were on, and which is 72 feet hitrb, was afire. The train was stopped and the eugiueer aud fireman went forward to put out the fire Hulings went with them and in lean ing over to look at tbe fire lost bis balauce aud fell to the ground below and waf) almost instantly killed. He is survived by L is w i to and two chil dren. List of letters remaining uncall ed for in Tioiastn post i ffice Sept. 1, 18513 : James Bush 1 package, James Bush, Mr. Boom Turner, Mr. Chris- opher Jeansin, Mrs. Frank Richard, Mrs. Ilatlie Black, Mrs Nannie J. Linn. Mrs. A. E. Jones. Mr. Henry Parker, .1. 8. Lytle 2, Mr. Joseph Johnson 2. When calling for above please say "advertised." D. S. Knox, P. M. -Tbe following poem won for its author the editor of the Rocky Moun tain Celt, the prize nf $1,000 offered for the best appeal poem to newspaper readers to pay their subscriptions: "Lives of poor men oft remind us, honest men won't staud no chance; the more we work there grows behind us bigger patches on our pants. On our pants, once new and glossy, now are stripes of different hue, all be cause subscribers linger, aud don't pay us what is due. Theu let us he up and doing ; send in yonr mite how ever small, or when the snow of win ter strikes us wo shall have no pants at all." Tim Keeley Reunion. The second annual reunion of the graduates of the Tionesta Keeley In stitute is a thing of the past, but its pleasures will lung remain, a green spot in the memory nf those who par ticipated actively in the festivities of the occasion. Tbe morning train brought large delegations from Oil City und TilUBville, while a luter pecial traiu of several coaches land ed an immense throng from Franklin, Meadville and the country surround ing, the men-folk being accompanied by their wives and families, until the strangers wilhiu our gates numbered uonsiderbly absve tbe thousand mark. The threatening aspect of the clouds in the early morning no doubt kept hundreds from atteudiug, yet, as it turned out, a more perfect day for such au affair could not h ive been maje to order. At the depot the first arrivals weie met by local committees of the Tio nesta League, as the graduates alight ed from the trains the regulation blue and gold badge being adjusted to each niau's coat lapel. The second train was met by a still larger party, and at the west end of the bridge the parly was formed in line and paraded through the principal streets, headed by the famous north western band of Meadville, finally breaking ranks at the picuic grounds at the upper eud of town. Here Manager F. A. Wheeler called the meeting to order and bade all hearty welcome on behalf of the towu and the Tionesta League. Rev Rankin offered prayer, and followed this by a most hearty address of wel come. lion. J. U. White, ot Mer cer, delivered the set speech of the day, which abounded in logic, pathos aud humor. He was frequently in terrupted by hearty applause. Dinner was announced immediate ly after the spoakiog, aud the large crowd present guthered about the tables, or in little parlies throughout the grove as it suited them, all giving themselves up to the enjoyment of replenishing the iuner man, holding little reunions of their own aud hav ing a good time generally. Dinner over, a large percentage of the crowd drifted toward tbe dancing paviliun, where all who wished indulged in trip ping tbe "light fantastic" to the de ligbtful strains of Coleman's orelies tra, while others watched and many wished, no doubt. These festivities lasted until late iuto the night. Dur ing tho afternoou the Keeley clubs of Franklin aud Tilusville played came ot base ball which auordeil no little amusement for the spectators Franklin, as usual, winning tbe gume by a score of 20 to 15. 1 lie Festivities ul the day were brought to a close by a social meeting of the League at tlia club room wuere greetings and farewells were said, and the second annual reunion ot toe tionesta iveeiey league was at an end. There was a geueral ex pression of praise among ihe visitors (or tbe people of Tionesta for the hos pitality shown ou this occasiou, and doubtless many will vote to hold tbe third annual here next year. Excursion Tickets to Chicago, Account of the World's Fair. Ihe lrie Liiues nave placed on sale at all of its ticket offices Special Excursions to Chicago and return acd tbe agents will give all desired information to parties who inleud going to the "Great Fair." Tbe rates by the Erie will alway be as low as the lowest. Tbe trains of the Erie run direct to Chicago without change of cars Pullman Palace sleeping cars start Irom Meadville daily, aud berths can be secured in advance. If parties who iutend visiting Chi cago will notify me, I will give them all the detailed information regard tug tales, time oi trains and any other information they may desire re girding the trip, or if time will low, I will calll on them personally F. A. Beatty, Passenger Agent, Erie l-mes, Uil City, I s. Clarion County Sentences. Last Wednesday wbs sentence day in the Clarion courts, and Judge CI irk pronounced sentence on several parties, convicted at the August term of court, whoso names have become quite familiar to the reading public in these parts : Jarcd S. Cook, the horse thief, plead guilty nf larceny as bailee in two cases. In one hn was sentenced to pay a fine nf $100, and to be im prisoned in the Western penitentiary for three years, and in the other to pay a fine of $100 and to be further imprisoned in the samo itiHilulinn for two years. Austin lies was sentenced to pay fires aggregating $250 and undergo seven years' imprisonment in the pen itentiary. For stealing a horse from F. W. Steincr, October 20, 1802, he gut tw i years. Jbor complicity in the burglary of F. W. Steioer's house, near Tylersburg, on the night of the 7th of December, 1892, four years, and for receiving cattle stolen from Valentino Ochs, of Paint township, knowing the same to have been stolen, one year. William Blair, convicted jointly with Hess of the burglary of Steiner's house, was sentenced to pay a fine of $100, the cr.sl of prosecution, aud be imprisoned in the penitentiary for three years. Samuel Mnuk, convicted of volun tary manslaughter, was asked if he had anything to say why the sentence should not be pronounced against him, shook his head. He was senten ced to pay a fine of $100, the cost of pr sccution, and to undergo au im prisonment in the penitentiary fur seven years. The W. C. T. U. Con vent Ion nt Hickory. West Tho 7th Annual Convention of the W. . T. U. of Forest County mot Tuesday, Sept. 5th, at West Hickory, In the Evan gelical church. Devotional exorcises wtre conducted by Mrs. J. Uilfillan of Nebraska, and Mrs. A.B. Kelly of Tiones ta. The convention was called to order by tho President, Mrs. J. II. Derickson. Tho attendance was good, dolegatos from all over tho county responded to roll call with appropriate scripture verses, one new union being reported at Redclyffe. The singing by the children was good. We then listened to an excellent address of welcome by Mrs. Orion Siggins. Af ter tho reports of Cor. Soc'y, Mrs. Irwin, and Treasurer, Mrs. Kelly, wo listened to the address by our Presidant, Mrs. Derickson, which touched the hearts of all present, making each one more deter mined to work harder the coining year and try to ro-oloct her President If possi ble, which they did by a unanimous vote the next morning. We then had reports on following subjects: Evangelistic work, Mrs Gillillan ; Rail Road, Mrs. J. Allendorj Sabbath School, Mrs. Geo. Kerr; Juvenile work, Miss Sallada; Prison work, Mrs. Mary Irwin ; Narcot ics, Mrs. W. G. Wilkins j Contest work, by Mrs. S. Sharp, deserves special men tion. It is a grand work for the young and wo hope to make it better next year than ever before. Tuesdav tho lecture by Rev. Anna Shaw, "Tho Temporence Problem," was indeed a grand treat for Forest County, and was appreciated, for although tho night wns very stormy, there was a full house. Wednesday morning tho following otllcers wore elec ted : Prcsidont, Mrs. J. II. DericKson : Vice Pres., Mrs. Orion Siggins ; Corres ponding Sec., Mrs. Mary Irwin j Record ing Soe'y., Mrs. S. E. Wavdon j Treasur er, Mrs. A. D. Kelly. S. E. Wabden, Soo'y Protom. Mrs. Orion Siggins, Mrs. Mary Irwin, Mrs. J. Gillillan, Committee to select time and place ol holding next annual convention, name Tionesta as tho place and last week in August as the timo. Following is tho report of the Resolu tion Committee : Whereas, through the providence of God we have been permitted to meet at another Convention, Jlexolced, 1. That we will continue our work un til the saloon shall no longer have a place In our land. 2. That wo urgo our union to carry on only as many lines of work as they can effectually follow in their different local ities, becoming familiar with them by careful study ol literature prepared on those subjects. 3. That the local Sup'ts ask for and fol low tho suggestions of the County, aud tho county the State, aud report to the State. 4. That, as tho duty of each individual is self-developnieut, and siillrage is con ducive to personal independence and mental growth, we seek tor the ballot, not only as promotive of those ends but as tho most ellicient means of defense, liberty and happiness. 5. That we return our sincere thanks to the press of Forest county, which has given us space in their columns for tem perance items and reports. That wh rec ognize the press as a mighty power in our work and solicit spuco in all the County papers. It. That we pledge our support and per sonal interests and intlucuco to those teachers of our country, who are trying to fulfil tho spirit as well as Ihe letter of tlio law, requiring scictilitiu instructions iu our public .chools. 7. That wo give our Christian sympa thy and hearty approval to tho workers iu tlio Keeley Institute, and wo encour- ago by words of love all who try to help themselves, by Hcieutilic treatment, to a purer and better life, giving thanks to our loving I-attier for opening this new door to helpless men. 8. That we appreciate the efforts of our County 1'rcKiilunt in nor earnest work during the past year, publicly acknow ledging our gratitude aud thanks for her service, and hoping she may continue to serve many years. ti. that the thanks or tlio conven tion be tendered to Hickory t'nioii for their cordial welcome, and tho trustees who have so kindly given us the use of the church, and lo'tho children who have entertained us so admirably willit their singing, and to all who have contributed to the success of this convention. Committee Mrs. W. U. Wilkins, Chair man, Mrs. K. L. Kerr, Mrs. ('. Carson, Mrs, A. S. Ktewuit. SEWSY NOTES. Samuel Ridgway, of Hydctown, who has been dangerously ill is recovering. The next national Grand Army F.n- campment will bo held In Pittsburg. Johnson, tho Tidloulo colored ballist, Is doing somo good bao ball playing for Punxsutawney. A Grecnvilto man found a snakn coiled up In his yard and attacked it with an ax. Next morning ho found his lawn hoso cut Into foot pieces. Since tlio records have been kept, tlio O. A. It. of the United States has expen ded $-!,50n,000 for charity. Last year Urn organization gave $17S,S4o.M to that cause. And now it is reported that an applica tion for the pardon of Ralph Crossmiro will bo presented to the Hoard of Par dons. On what grounds Informant say eth not. Mt. Jewett Herald. To be photographed while you doze in a corner of your pew at church Is one of the latest terrors. The kodak has mado its way Into tho pulpit. An Irish clergy man tho othor Sunday during tho service took a snap shot of his congregation. Tho resetting of the boundary monu ments: betweon Pennsylvania and Now York has begun. The Commissioners will travel on foot along tho entire line between the two States from tlio Dele ware JRivcr to Lake F.rie, and are re quired to carefully examine every mon ument. Tho Commission appointed by Gov. Pattison to select a site for the asylum for foeblo-minded children, has decided on a location near Polk, Venango county, on tho Lake Shore railroad. Tho state board of charities will visit tlio placo in a few days and ratify the selection if it suits them. A Pittsburg cigarette fiend set his best girl's dress aflro whilo courting her tho other night and Indulging in his favorite habit at tno same time. Tills is only an other evidence of the impossibility of doing two things well at tho same time, even two things requiring as little brain power as smoking a cigarette and court ing a girl. Meadville Gazette. Hon. Isaac G. Gordon, ex-Chief Justice of the Supremo Court of Pennsylvania, died at his homo in lirookville at 1 o'clock p. m., September 4th, of gastric catarrh. Judge Gordon had been sick for scveni! months, but his condition was not deem ed critical until very recently, when he was taken down and began to sink rapid ly. He was in the 71th year of his ago. Wo have received from a friend in New Orleans a specimen copy of tho sovonteen-ycar locust. And he's u bird about the si 7.0 of a humming bird. The sender says they make a noise like a bass horn and are difficult to capture. Tlio specimen received looks as if ho might make a good bait for tisliing and tho chances are he may ond his career dang Hug at the end of a line. Hli.zard. About a year ago Calvin Uruner was convicted in Venango county for aggra vated assault and battery, and whilo awaiting sonteneo disappeared and has not been beared from. A few days ago Judge Taylor sontonced Ilrunor to pay i fine of J'iOO and costs and undergo im prisonrnent in the penitentiary for two years. No doubt as soon as Calvin learns this piece ot intelligeHco he will uiake haste to get back. Georgo Wilson, aged -2, whoso parents live near Corry, was arrested a few days ago at Grand Valley, Warren county, on a charge rif stealing horses. Ho tried to commit r.uicido lv drinking a bottle of liniment, but was pumped out in timo to save him. Although so young ho has big record as a crook. He has confessed to stealing a number of horses near Cor ry, and Is suspected of tho murder of young woman. Franklin News. David Henderson, a farmer living five mileseastof Frio. Pa., alter working his poor old horse nearly tn death and alms ing him, turned it nut into the woods to die of starvation and thirst. Tlio poor animal wandered about for threo weeks, without feed or water, beforo death ended its sufferings, llrouglit before Alderman Swalley the two-legged brute plead guil ty, and was lined ten dollars and costs. That was a very mild dose for such au iu human act. The late Chief Justice Gordon, of Pennsylvania, whoso deatli occurred on Septembor 4, intended to lie au iron founder, and was only driven to study and finally a lawyer's life by au accident from somo molten iron. Judge Hageu man, of liorks county, was driven by i similar accident from the same pursuit into tho same profession and also became a Judgo. Their success should be au en couragement to those who are disposed to yield to misfortunes. If, as seems to be demonstrated beyond a doubt, an average man weighing Im pounds contains within his physical or giiiiization, inter aim, thirteen pounds threo ounces ol calcium, which at the present market price is worth $MM au ounce, it seems mighty tougli in these Democratic times that a poor man has to carry around with hi in ls,:ioo worth of marketable go ids aud eau't realize on it, Few men realizo how much they are in triusically worth. Let no man hereafter say, 1 am poor. Mercer Dispatch. A manly limn, says tlio Puiixsutawuey Spirit, will not only stick to his princi pies, and what he believes to lie right but ho will stand up for his friends aud defend them under all circumstances, A friend who is only a friend when the winds of prosperity are ti ding every sail and you are bounding joyously along over the billows of success, i not u friend at all. It is the fellow who is by your side when the storm comes on, wheu the heavens are black and the rocks id' ad versity loom up in your course, that useful to you. 1 ho sunshine and pro perity friend is a fraud. Cl'ibingout hale ol hummer Suits, regard Icits of cost, nt Miles iv. Co's If. Among the ini-idenls of chihlhooal that stands out ill tiolal relief, as our mam ory reverts to tlio days when wo went young, none are moro prominent than severe sia-kuess. The young mother viv idly remembers that it was Chamber Iain's Cough Reined v cura-al her of croui ami iu turn aduiiuisia-rs it to her own ml spring ami always with the best results. l air sale by Siggins A Nason. . Meu's Jean pants at 75 cents, al Mile & CoV If. A nn1 Tliiiur In Keep nt llnnil Somo years ago we weie very much u I licet to severe spell s of cholera nioi-hiis. and now when we feel anv of the svmn- tons that usually precede that ailment, such hs sick lies at the stomach, dinrrhtra. , we become scary. We have found hiiNilierliiin' Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhd-a Remedy tlio very thing to straight en one out iu such cases, and always kpp it about. We are not writing tins for a pav testimonial, but to lot our read ers know what is a good tiling to keep handy iti tlio house. Trail i Kansas) 'Inrf. For hbIo by Siggins cV Herman. Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, positively cured by administering Dr. names i , olden smocilic. It Is mauulac- tured as a powder, which can bo given in gass ol iieer, a cup ol collate or tea. or in t'oaid without, tho knowledge of the pa tient. It is absolutely harmless, anal will lici t a permanent and speedy cure. whether tint patient isa moderate ilririKor or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands af cases, and in every in stance a perlea-t cure lias followed. It never tails. Cures guaranteed. 4K pago took of partieuhtrs tri-a1. Address ;)L- HKN SI'KCIFIC CO., lHjRai-o St., Cin- innati, aiig.l()-ly. Mi r (ha- YVairlal's I'uir Tair 1 llla a-n Cents. Upon receipt of your address anal fif teen cents iu postiiue stamps, we will mail yam pra-pnycd our Nouvi-nir Portfo lio ail the World's Columbian Kxposition, tlio regular pria e is Filly cents, but as wo want you to have one, we make tho pria-e nominal. You will lind it a work of art anal a thing to bo pria al. It contains full ago vii'tvs ad' the irreat builalings. with descriptions nf same, anal is executed in ugliest style of art. II not satisfied with it, alter von get it, we will refund the stamps anal la-t yam kea'p the baiok. Ad dress 11. K. Iluckleii it Co., Chicago 111. 4 All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the nilvertiseil Drug gist anal get a Trial liottlo Free. Send your inline and aaldess to II. H. Huekleiut "a., Cliia-aga), and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Lite Pills Free, as well as a opv af Guide to Health anal Household lnstrui-tor, Free. Ad of which is guar- anteeil to tlo you gooal and a-aist you noth ing, higgins at reason s Drugstore. 4 MAltll TI.IIIX PAST. The country probably never before ex- perieni cal such a hard panic with so littlo general effect am business, and I ho coun try fins never been in as gooal condition as it is in to day. The tlcmaiul lor arti- latsaif known purity an quality has been stcaalily increasing instead of decreasing. So it is wiih the rve whiskies bottled by Max Klein. The public know thatSilver Aga, Dti!iicHoc anal Hear Creek ryes aro tho finest in the country. They know that alaietors recomiuciiil them ; that as a stimulant they are iinsurpasKcit. Thoy are for sale by all first a-lass hotels anal dealers at i).M $1.2") and SI. (Ml per quart espea-tively. Jsi'iul for a eatala gue of the finest whiskies, wines anal liquors in tlio slate, to Max Klein, K Fealeral St. Al legheny, 1 a. IM'CKI.KV.N A It Ml' A NAI.VK. file best Salve in 'the worlal for Cuts. Ri-ilises, Sores, I'la-ers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped 1 1 amis, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, anil posi tively cures riles, or no pay req uireit. It is guaraiilceil to give perfect satis, action, or money refunded. l'ria-e 2" cents per box. For sale by Siggins it Nn-oo. 'h,-n Baby waa ulak, .ve ,-ave her (. l-i ' . lien the was a Cliilihsha- ci-icti for (' si r '"'ic:! she btH-aina- Miss, she clii'u: to a '..st .Vlica she hod Children, slm yave ll:-. m: i:. j: Whose paper you reading? For a lame liaa k or for a pain iu the side oi chest, try saturating a piea-o of llanni'l witli Chamberlain's 1'iiin Halm and binding it onto the affected parts. 1 his treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two aliivs. Pain Halm also cures rheumatism. oO cent bottles for sale by Siggins it Xasoo. MARRIED. CROPP DICK At the resideneo of Er nest Sibblo, German Hill, Sept. li, 1M'3, by ltev. J. R. Kimkin, Mr. Jai-ob A. Cropp of Green township, anil Miss Lizzie G. Dice, of Kingsley township, all of Forest county. Auditor's Notice. In re estate ot J. 1 In tho Orphans' Court K. Jii'ilin, tie- of Forest Count v. Pa. ceaseal. J No. 2 Deat. Tr. 1NU1. That undersigned appointed Auditor to alistrihiitu too minis in tint bands of J. C. Itowiuan ut al. Administrators, hereby gives notice that ho will attend to the du ties of his appointment at his oflit-o, iu the Court House, iu tlio Horoiigh of Tiai nesta, on Thursday, tia-tober 5, ls'.Kt, at 1 o'cloa-k P. M., at which time ami plai-e all parties iiiterestatti can altenci 11 lliey see proper. JAS. T. I1RKNNAN, Auditor. IVrOTICH. Thcro will bo a meeting of 1 the Stoa-kiiailders of Ihe Tionesta vVa ler Supply- t ompauv ill the aillice of T. F, Rita-liey iii Tionesta, I'a., Sept. loth, lSir.l, at 7:oO oYlock I'. M., for the purpose of increasing tlio Capital Stock. li. W. KolllNSON, Pres. L. J. HOPKINS, Sac y. Tionesta, I'a., July i2, ISU3. S. H. HASLET k Ml GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONKSTA, PF.NN. TIM K TAI1LK in ell'oct Jaiiy. 1, l':t. Trains leave Tiai iio.sia for Oil City ami points west as follow s : No. '.ii Through Freight (carry- log passeligi-rs). No. HI Itiilfalo Express.. !:lo a. ui. 12:07 noon. Na. Ill Way Freight tcarrviug pussa-iigi-rs 4:1") p, hi. No. ;:i thi City F.x less ilaily .. 7:VI p. in. For lliekory,Tidi'Uta Warren, K in zua, llradlord, I Heiau and the Fast : Na. :tn oleuii Express daily... K:tl a. ui. No, ;V2 Pittsburgh Ex press.... 4:15 p. in. No. Cii Thmugli Freight (car rying passengers! uViO p. in. No. tin Way Freight (eatrr, ing pusscnga'rs to Tioucstai 8:11 a. 111. Trains n I and !ni Run Daily and carry passt-uga-rs to and Irum points hctwa-en Oil City and lr im toii only, other train -run daily except Sunday. Get 'rune Tallies and full information from S. ij. I I. A It K, Aegnt, Tn sta, I'a. U. liKI.L, ti. ii I Supl. J. A. FELLOW S, Geu'l Passenger A' Ticket Agent, liiitlal.'. N. V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers