THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1803.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Purges. C. R. Davis.
Connelmen. Joseph Clark, W. A.
""vo. W. A. Hilands, 8. 11. Haslot, A.
II. Dale Joseph Morgan.
Justice of the Peace J. F. Proper, 8.
J." Sotloy.
nfa6e H. 8. Can Hold.
Collector N. H. Canflold.
School Director V). 8. Knox, J. T.
Rrennan, J. K. Clark, T. F. RiU;hey. O.
W. Holoman, J. K. Wenk.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress Q. F. Knmns.
Member nf Senate IlARitr A. Hall.
Aembly J. J. Hakiiit.
President Judge Charles II. Noyks.
Associate Judge Jonn II. Whitb,
C. W. Clark.
Treasurer (I. Jamikson.
Prot honotary, Register ft Recorder, dte.
Calvin M. Arnkr.
Sheriff; John R. Osoood.
ChmmmioiteM C. F. Lkdebor, Jas.
MoInttrr, Philip Emkbt.
Count) Superintendent O. W. Krrr.
District Attorney P. M. Clark.
Jury Commissioner J so, N. Hkatit.
R. W. Ouiton.
County Surveyor J. F. Proper.
Coroner D. w. Ci.ark.
County Auditors W.W.TnoMAh, J.
A. Dawson, R. Flynn.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE, No. 300,1.0. 0. F.
Moot ovory Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows' Hall, Partridge building.
IREST LODGE, No. 184. A.O. U. W.,
1 Meets evorv Friday evening in A.O.U.
W. Hall, Tionost.
WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P.O.
8. of A., moots ovory Saturday eve
ning in A. O. U. W. Hall', Tionesta.
C APT. GEORGE 8TOW POST, No. 274
O. A, R. Moots 1st and 8d Wednes
day evening in each month, in Odd Fel
lows, Hall, Tionesta.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
137, W. R. C, meets first and third
Wednesday evening of each month, in A.
O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa.
OARDof EXAMINING SURGEONS
for Forest County, meets on the
third Wednesday of each month, at 10
o'clock, a. m., in Dr. Morrow's otUce,
Tionesta, Pa.
M.CLARK,
. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
and Dihtrict Attornky. Oflico, cor. of
1 in and llridgo Streets, Tionesta, Pa.
Also agent for a number of reliable
Firo Insurance Companios.
T F. RITCI1EY,
1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
EDWARD E. BALL
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
Tionesta, Pa.
Ofllco with 8. D. Irwin Esq.
DR. F. T. NASON,
Phvsiclan, Surgeon k Druggist.
TIONESTA, PA.
Office on Elm Street. Calls attended to
promptly day and night.
JD. SIGGINS, M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon A Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
J W. MORROW, M. D.,
Physician, 8urgoon A Dentist.
Oinico and residonee throe doors north of
Lawrence House, Tionesta. Profession
al calls promptly responded to at all
hours.
DR. PRESTON STEELE
Homoeopathic Physician A Surgeon
TIONESTA, PA.
Office in the rooms formerly occupied
by E. L. Davis. Calls made night or
day.
LD. BOWMAN, M. I).,
Physician A Surgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
Office with Dr. Nason.
LAWRENCE HOUSE,
L. AGNEW, Proprietor.
Tionesta, Pa. Centrally located, greatly
enlarged, newly furnishod throughout,
and complete in all its appointments.
Sample roomB for Commercial Agents.
Good Livery in connection.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
O. C. BROWN ELL, Proprietor.
Tionseta, Pa. This Is the mostcentrally
located hotel in the place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains will
be spared to make it a pleasant stopping
place lor the traveling puuuo.
1TOREST HOTEL,
r West Hickory, Pa.
Jacob Bender. Proprietor. This hotel
has but recently been completed, is nice
lv furnished throughout, and offers the
finest and niOHt comfortable accommoda
tions to guesUi and the traveling public,
Rates reasonable.
M
AY, PARK A CO.,
Corner of Elm A Wainut Sts., Tionesta,
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
SIiod In Keck buildinir next to Smear
jhuitIi A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all
xinds of custom work troiu the finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work, to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion given to mending, and prices rea
sonable. JORKNZO FULTON.
Manufacturer of and Dealer la
HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES,
Aud all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA, PA.
Fred. Grettenbcrger
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines. Oil Vell Tools. Gas or Water Fit
tings and General Blacksmithing prompt
ly ilium ut Low Rates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satislactiou guaranteed.
Shop in rear of aud just west of the
Shaw House, nuioute, ra.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. GKETTENBERGER.
ESTRAY.
A yearling roan
steer, no special
marks, uame to my
night. Oct. 14. 1893.
premises baturaay
The owner is noti-
tied to come forward, prove property,
pay costs aud lake same away otherwise
the animal will be disposed of according
to law.
Lewis White,
East Hickory, Pa.
Broke it itf
Heal Estate
And General
Insurance. ,
Wild Lands for Sale.
Farms for Sale.
Mouses e Lots for Sale
Houses for Kent.
Do you wish to sell or exchange Real
EstatoT or desire Insurance on your
buildings or household furniture? Call
on me.
Ibarra ana Habbalh School.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rov. Rankin.
Preaching in the F. M. Chnrch every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rov.
A. T. Sager, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
every Sabbath morning and evening,
Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Don't split your ticket, Republi
cans. You always feel better after
depositing a clean ticket.
Col. Amsler of JeDks was a bus
iness visitor to town Saturday, and
gave tbe Repulican a pleasant call.
Drilling on tbe deep well at
Balltown bas been started again after
a shut down of two month. It is now
over 4,000 feet deep.
Mrs. Ferd Wenk of German
Hill is in Buffalo receiving treatment
at one of the hospitals of that city,
on tbe advice of hor local physicians.
To-day, Nov. 1st, tbe season for
legally killing rabbits opens. Tbe
game is plenty, but as a general
thing not much store is laid by the
succulent rabbit bam.
Zack Shriver bas gone back to
North Washington, Butler county, to
finish up or rather drill deeper tbe
well put down there during the fore
part of the summer.
Jim Landers is the last Tiones
an to take in the World's Fair. lie
started last Thursday, and still ex
pected to get bis money's worth be
fore tbe gates closed finally.
A. M. Doutt and Frank Hunter
left for Cleveland, Ohio, Monday eve
ning to be gone all winter. Mr.
Doutt will attend medical lectures
and study for an M. D., while Frank
will study deDtistry. Success to
both.
Mrs. A. II. Southworth of Mc-
Crays, Jenks township, was in Tiones
ta last Thursday and gave the Re
publican office a call. She was ac
companied by her bright little
daughter, and Mr. A. E. Southworth
of East Hickory. .
Mr. J. Carroll, one of the prom
inent citizens of Yorker, Canada, was
making a tour of inspection through
tbe oil regions last week, with a view
to makiog some investments, we un
derstand. He was at Newtown Mills
last Thursday where he received quite
a welcome by the citizens.
The first soow of the season
commenced falling Saturday night,
and continued at irregular intervals
through Sunday and Monday, melt
ing almost as fast as it fell, yet at
times leaving the ground quite white.
And "now is the winter of our discon
tent" just beginning to all appear-
nces.
Dr. John A. Ritchey of Oil City,
brother of lawyer Ritchey of this
place, was united in marriage with
Miss Etta Crawford on Wednesday of
last week, at the bride's home in
Cocperstown, Pa. Dr. Ritchey has a
large circle of acquaintances in this
vicinity who will wish him joy in his
new relation.
Tbe big auction sale of Messrs.
Caofield & Puffinberg takes place
nest Saturday, beginning at 10
o'clock, a. m., at their livery stables.
There is a large amount of stock,
vehicles, and about everything that
could be wished for in connection
with tbe livery and teaming business,
to be offered for sale. Don't forget
tbe date.
Mr. W. M. Coon, one of our Re
publican candidates for County Com
missioner, received tbe sad intelli
gence of the death of his mother on
Monday, and was called to bis borne
in Barnett towiubip. Ho will thus
be unable to visit a number of places
where he had arranged to go, and the
people who fail to see him will uu
der&Und the cause of bis deteution.
Monday morning Rev. Shoup
went to his barn and fouod that his
horse had vanished, either stolen or
strayed. Mr. S. inclines to tbe latter
theory because tbe hitcbiog strap had
tbe appearance of having become uu
snapped from the halter. When
loose the horse could work the door
latch and let himself out. Notbiog
bad been learned of the horse up to
last evening, aod tbe probabilities are
he bas strayed back in the direction
of his old home near Worth, Mercer
county. He is an iron gray, aud
rather "rangoy" iu style.
Mr. Angus Carson, for many
years Tionesta's only jeweler, is mov
ing to Oil City. 'Ous and bis family
bear with them the well wishes of all
our people.
The Royal Templar of Temper
ance will give a free entertainment in
Odd Fellows' Hall ou Friday, Nov.
3, 1893, at 7:30 p. m., which all are
cordially invited to attend. Commit
tee. On account of tbe murder case
to be tried at tbe November term of
court it was necessary to draw
eight additional jurors. Their names
are as follows: H. W. Ledebur,
Hickory; J. T. Rose, Jenks; E. 8.
Blosser, Green ; Geo. Paul, J. R.
Flynn, George Osgood, Kingsley j
W. 8. Brace, Borough ; Arron Fen
slermaker, Tionesta Twp.
A Stereopticon Lecture for tbe
benefit of the school library will be
given in School Hall, next Wednes
day evening, Nov. 8. It will be il
lustrative of tbe life of Christ, with
76 splendid pictures 12 feet square.
The lecture will be given by C. C.
Rumberger, one of Tionesta's former
popular ministers and whose connec
tion with the entertainment is a guar
antee that it will be first class and
well worth seeing. Admission 25
cents, children 10 cents. Go aod see
and hear.
After considerable unwarranted
kicking on the part of outsiders in
the vicinity of Pittsburg and Al
legheny, the State Board of Publio
Charities bas unanimously approved
the report of the Commission Darn
ing Polk, Venango couoty, as the
proper place to locate the Home for
Feeble-minded children. Everybo
dy in this end is pleased with tbe
choice of tbe Commission and now
that the matter is definitely settled
the people hope that the institution
will be one tbat will reflect credit up
on tbe great State which is erecting
it.
At an early hour last Friday
morning a sneak thief entered the
residence of Jacob S. Hood, in the
north ward, and stole his overcoat,
two silver watches and all the silver
ware he could find, amounting in all
to fifty or sixty dollars' worth. Mr.
Hood had arisen very early in the
morning and left tbe house to do
some work, intending to return for
breakfast. Mrs. Hood and tbe little
boy were up about six o'clock aod
had gone to the barn to milk the cow.
When they were leaving tbe bouse
the little fellow about five years old,
said he saw a man, but his mother
thought it was only a childish imag
ination and gave herself no concern.
During the half hour she was at the
barn, tbe theft was committed.
Recent Deaths.
JOHN C. CORNWELL.
The announcement of tbe death of
John C. Cornwell will bo sad news to
many friends of that geniol gentleman in
this county where he was so well and fa
vorably known. After several weeks of
suffering from Bright's Disease, he pass
ed away at his home in Stoneboro, Mer
cer county, on Saturday last at 7:30 p. in.
Of Mr. Cornwell the Derrick has this
truthful sketch : "The deceased.was one
of nature's noblemen. Warm hearted
generous to a fault and the soul of honor
in every business transaction, he was
loved for the first and respected for tbe
second quality by all with whom became
in contact. lie was about 60 years old at
the time of his death and throughout his
long Journey of lile his way has been
marked by deeds of undemonstrative
kindness to all with whom he came in
oontact. Of industrious habits he began
his life's labors early as a railroad lire-
man, and soon became an engineer and
in that capacity has mu engines on near
ly all of the railroads in this vicinity.
During the oil excitement in the Butler
oil field be was running an eaglne on the
lower division of the Allegheny Valley
railroad and resigned to try his fortune
in producing oil, and in 1809 he drilled
his first oil well in the Parkers Lauding
field. lie was successful and soon be
came one of the most noted and success
ful producers in that district. One of
these ventures was the purchase of the
Martin farm lease near Martinsburg,
Butler connty. He was also extensively
engaged in the business at "The Front,"
Modock, Bullion and Millerstown, and
was one of the most active figures in tbe
entire field. lie was one of the first
prospectors to foresee the decline of that
district and he removed his operations to
Forest county, where he drilled several
"wildcat" wells. Among the latter were
his ventures on lots 6,134 and 5,156 in
Forest county.
"lie was married in early life and his
wife was a daughter of Jerremiab Bon
ner, the well known coal aud iron man of
Armstrong county, who afterwards en
gaged in the coal business at Stoneboro.
It was to be near bis relatives that he
removed to Stoneboro shortly after the
decline in the field, and had made his
home there since, loved and respected by
all in his neighborhood."
GEORGE W. ROME.
George W. Rose one of the oldest citi
zens of Forest county, both in point of
years and residence, died suddenly at
his home in Jenks township, Sunday
morning, Oct. 29, 1893. Mr. Rose, about
two weeks previous to his death bad a
severe attack of sickness but recovered
and was out again. On tbe evening pre
ceding his death he had a recurrence of the
trouble which resulted in his death as
above noted.
George V. Rose was born at fiilvor
Lake, Susquohanua couuty, Pa., Oct. 25,
1M3. In 1854 he came to Forest county,
locating on a farm in Jenks township,
which he cleared aod made his home till
the day of his death. Mr. Rose was
twloe married, his first wife dying In
1852, leaving four children, three of
whom are still living James, Mary Isa
bella, widow of Warren P. Mercilllott
who lived with her father, and Anna,
wife of John De Hoover of Brookville.
By his second wife two children were
born, one of whom, Timothy, survives,
living in Michigan. Mr. Rose held the
office of Protbonotary of this county one
torm, and was for many years superin
tendent of acbools before the reorganiza
tion of the county. He has held the of
fice of Justice of the peace for more than
half his lifetime, and his death causes a
vacancy in that office. He was a geniol,
whole-souled gentleman, very pleasant
and intelligent in conversation, and a
friend with whom It was a delight to
meet.
MRS. C. M. COON.
Tbe death of this estimable lady occur
red at her home in Barnett township, this
county, on Monday morning of this
week. She had been ailing for some
time with heart trouble, but a few hours
bo fore her death was not considered in a
critical or even dangerous condition.
The summons came suddenly and prov
ed a severe shock to her relatives and
many friends in this section, where she
spept the most of her life. Mrs. Coon
was a most estimable Christian woman,
beloved by all who knew her. She was
about 59 years of age. We shall en
deavor to give a more extended notice of
Mrs. Coon in our next issue. Funeral
will take p.ace to-morrow, Thursday, at
10 a. m. Services in the Tionesta M. E.
Church.
Rev. Hicks on November Weather.
About tbe 2d and 3d of November will
center a reactionary change to warmer,
which change will begin in the West
with southerly winds, growing cloudi
ness and rain. These conditions will ad
vance eastward during the 3d and 4th,
followed closely by the shifting of the
wind to westerly and colder. About tbe
7th a very marked storm period will be
gin, resulting in storms of rain and wind,
turning to snow and sleet in many places
northward, and followed promptly by a
severe and genoral cold wave. Sharp
cold and freezing may be expected im
mediately behind the area of low barom
eters, and storms, causing cold and frosty
weather, generally up to the changes to
warmer and stormy from about the 14th
to 16th. Heavy storms may be looked
for from the 19th to the 23d. Sudden
changes from warm to piercing cold, with
thunder and rain. The month will go
out amid storminess, extending into the
opening days of December.
SEWSY NOTES.
The pardon board at Harrisburg has
recommended the pardon of C. F. L.
Kinnear, who was sentenced from War
ren county in 1890, for a term of five
years for embezzlement.
The monkey wrench is so called from
Its inventor, Charles Moncky, of Kings
county, N. Y., the "Moncky" wrench.
Mr. Moncky sold his patent for $2,000,
which be Invested In a home.
Governor Pattison says there is noth
ing in the report that he is to become
President of the Lehigh Valley system.
He says that an active business life Is
more to his taste and at the end of his
term of office as Governor he will go
back to the Chester Street Bank in Phila
delphia. A young couple of Waukegan, 111.,
were married on Tuesday at the World's
Fair on top of the Ferris "Wheel. The
wheel was stopped when the car which
contained the wedding party reached tbe
top, and when the newly married pair
reached the ground again they were ten
dered an ovation by the crowd on the
Midway. It was a high life affair 264
feet high.
"Who weeps with you when you are
Bad, and laughs at you when you are
glad, and smiles at you when you ate
mad? The editor. Who has to be both
kind and wise, and never (hardly ever)
lies, and when he does creates surprise?
The editor. Who owns a heart as well as
cheek, is possessed of spirit, proud, yet
meek, and lives on forty cents a week T
The editor."
The postal authorities at Washington
have made a ruling that the Herald,
which is published monthly by the
Equitable Aid Union and sent to every
member of the order, is not a voluntary
subscription paper, and cannot be admit
ted to the mails at the usual rates for
newspapers. The last issue therefore
cost the order t:K.00 for postage to send
to its membership.
It is said that women have brought
back the danse du ventre from Chicago
and that classes are to be formed this
winter for teaching it on purely hy
gienic grounds. It is no doubt a very
healthful form of gymnastics, says the
Philadelphia Times, but like the Turkish
bath, it is the sort of thing that may be
indulged in only in privacy and cannot
be much spoken of in public.
It is a very proper at the same time a
very independent scheme, says tbe Brad
ford Era, for young ladies to flock to
gether and attend a play in parties of halt
a dozen or so, without a male escort.
Those young men whose duty it Is to
buy theatre tickets for their girl friends
would be relieved of much responsibili
ty, and we might add, pain, if this fad
would take root and flourish.
A determined and almost successful at
tempt to ditch tbe Nypano passeuger
train was made near Sugar Creek station
Tuesday night says the Franklin News.
Engineer KeWo bad )ust whistled for the
station when be caught sight of some ob
struction on the track and put on the air
brakes and reversed his enjlne. The
train was going at a high rate of speed
but by almost a miracle it was stopped
in time to prevent it from going into the
ditch, but not soon enough to prevent
the pilot of the enjine from striking a
pile of ties that had been wedged under
tbe rails and piled in the centre of the
track to a height of two feet.
The finding of a human skeleton un
der the kitchen floor at No. 1250 North
Eleventh street, Philadelphia, last Mon
day, supposed to be the bones of Jouan
na Logue, wife of "Jimmie" Logue, tbe
notorious and widely known burglan
who fourteen years ago disappeared, and
ber relatives accused her husband of
murdering her, recalls the facts of one of
the most daring and successful burglar
ies ever committed in the cil regions in
its palmy days the Bonnlnghoff robbery.
Jimmie" Lngue was one of tbe gang
who on the evening of January 10, 1808,
robbed John Bonnlnghoff of 1200,000 in
currency and 55,000 in bonds at bis
home one mile and a half from Petroleum
Centre. Logue is still at large, but offi
cers are on his track.
Physical training is engaging the at
tention of young women everywhere,
and the following is one of the latest and
best exercises nsod by young women
who aspire to a Delsarte training ! Fill a
large tub with water and place obliquely
In it, so that tbe lower edge shall rest in
the bottom of tbe tub and the upper one
loan against the opposito, a corrugated
piece of wood, covered with zinc. Then
take some sort of cloth, souse in water
and rub briskly on the board. A little
soap will lesson the friction and rendor
the exercise more gentle. And then, in
order to put in uso other portions of the
system, after sousing and rubbing the
cloth, take it out and twist it until all tbe
water is expunged. The exercise is all
the better if taKen on Monday.
The constantly Increasing demand for
periodical literature at once cheap and
first-class has put magazine publishers
on their mettle. The New Poterson for
Novomber is issued at the exceedingly
low price of ton cents, or f 1.00 a year, and
is as exceptional in merit as it is phenom
enal In price. From the outset, The Now
Peterson took its stand among the lead
ing literary monthlies, and it has proved
so great a success that that the publishers
have felt warranted in making the reduc
tion in price. This November number
is a warrant that the literary and artistic
character of the magazine will be kept
up to the highest standard of excellence.
The publishers are offering a choice se
lection of premiums to club raisers. Ad
dress New Peterson Magazine, 112 South
Third Street, Philadelphia.
C. C. Barnes, of New Castle, has In his
possession a "Georaphy of the World"
printed at Hartford, Conn., about 1800.
It speaks thus of Pittsburg: "Pittsburg
is on the west side of the Allegheny
Mountains, between the Allegheny and
Monongahela rivers about 820 miles from
Philadelphia. A growing town in a pleas
ant situation. In 1767 it had a population
of 700 hundred inhabitants." Of Phila
delphia it says: "Philadelphia is the
largest city in the United States." Of
Lancaster, Fa., it remarks : "Lancaster
is the largest inland town in America.
It has a handsome Court House, a num
ber of churches, about 1,000 houses, and
has 5,000 Inhabitants." The geography
contains this: "There is a creek in the
North part of tbe state called Oil Creek,
on whose waters flows an oil similar to
Barbadoes tar, and several gallons may
be gathered in a day." "
Great Slaughter In Meat. .
Heath & Giering wish to announce
to the public that they may still be
found at their old place of business,
baudling tbe best goods that can be
obtained at the lowest possible prices.
Owing to tbe hard times they will di
vide profits with their customers, sell
ing round 6teak at ten cents; best
cote at 121 cts ; boiling meat from
to8cts; liver pudding, bologna aod
head cheese 10 cts ; 3 lbs. for 25 cts ;
pork sausage 10 cts: and all other
meats in porportion.
tf. Heath & Gierinu.
Don't Tobarro Nnit or Smoke Your I.lfc
away is the truthful, startling title of a
utile uook mat tens all auout Jo-to-oac,
me wonuertul harmless guaranteed to
bacco habit cure. The cost is trilling.
and the man who wants to quit and can't
runs no physical or financial risk in u
ing "No- to bac." Sold by all druggists
Book at drug Btore or by mail free. Ad
dress, The Sterling Romedy Co., Indiana
funeral springs, inu.
The Best Plnstor. Dampen a piece of
flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bind it over the seat of pain. It is
better than any plaster. When the lungs
are sore such an application on tbe chest
and another on the back, between the
shoulder blades, will often prevent pneu
monia. There is nothing so good for a
lame back or a pain in the side. A sore
throat can nearly always be cured in one
night by applying a flannel bandage
dampened with Pain Balm. 50 cent bot
tles for sale by Siggins fc Herman.
Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at Klkton, Ky., for the
past twelve years says: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction
than any other cough medicine I ever
sold." There is good reason for this.
No other will cure a cold so quickly ; no
other is so certain a preventive ana cure
for croup ; no other affords so much re
lief in cases of whooping cough. For
sale by Siggins fe Herman.
Are your children subject to croupT
If so, you should never be without a bot
tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
is a certain cure for croup, and bas never
been known to fail. If given freely as
soon as the croupy cough appears it will
prevent the attack. It is the sole reliance
with thousands of mothers who have
croupy children, and never disappoints
them. There is no danger in giving this
ueineuy in large ana Irequeut doses, as
it contains nothing injurious. 50 cent
bottles for sale by Siggins t Herman.
MARRIED.
FULMER COON October 20, 1893, at
Hotel Messinger, Clarion, Pa., by Rev.
J. C. Gillette, John W. Fulnier, of
Redelyffe aud Maud M. Coon of
Clarington.
TItlAI, LINT.
List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on. the
Third Monday of November, 1893: '
1. J. A. Neill, Nancy Church, Julia K.
Berry, and S. T. Neill for use of
Nancy Church, Julia N. Berry ami S. T.
Neill, vs. B. V. Shamburg and H. W.
Shainburg, Administrators of G. Khain
burg, deceased, No. 28, September Term,
18M1. Summons in Assumpsit.
2. R. J. Moreliead vs. John A. Water
hoiiHe, No. 43, May Turin, 1893. Scire
Facias Sur MortgUKe.
3. E. Rose vs. Mrs. Anna Paltrovitch,
and G. B. Montgomery, Torre Tenant,
No. 19, November Term, 1892. Sum
mons in an action of ejectment.
4. County of Forest vs. Townuhip of
Green, No. 29, August Term, 1893. Sum
mons in action of Assumpsit.
5. II. W. Marks, vs. The Lebanon
Mutual Insurance Company, of Jones
town, Lebauou couuty, Pennsylvania,
No. 42, August Term, 1893. Summons
in Assumpsit.
6. Jacob Overlander vs. Jerry Carson,
No. 20, August Term, 1893. Appeal from
Attot, CALVIN M. ARNER,
l'rothouolary.
TionoBta, Pa., Oct. 30, 1893.
Proclamation or Jonornl
III cot Ion.
Whereas, In and by an act of the Genoral
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, entitled "An Art to regulate the
nomination ana eioeuonor purine omreis,
requiring certain expenses incident there
to to be paid by theseveral counties and cer
tain other expenses to be paid by the Com
monwealth, and punishing certain offenses
in regard tosuch elections," passod the loth
day ot June, A. 1. IH'Jl, It is made tne cm
ty of the Sheriff of every county within
this Commonwealth to give public notice
of the General Elections, and in such to
enumerate:
I. The oflleors to be elected, and give a
list of all the nominations, except for elec
tion officers and assessors made as provid
ed in tins act, and to no voted tor in overy
county, as far as may bo, in the form in
which they shall appear upon the ballot,
out tne proclamation posted in encli elec
tion district noed not contain the namos of
any candidates but those to be voted for
in such district.
II. Designate the place at which Hie
election is to be held.
III. Ho shall also give notice that
everv person, excepting Justices of
the Peace, who shall hold any office or
appointment of profit or trust under the
government of the United States, or of this
State or of any city or incorporated dis
trict, wnetner a commissioneu oinc.cr or
otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent
who is or shall be employed under the
Legislative, l-.xecutivo or Judiciary ue-
Sartmcnt ol this Stato or of the United
tales, or of any city or incorporated dis
trict, and also tlmt everv member of Con
gress and of the State Legislature and of
tbe select or common council oi any city.
or commissioners of any incorporated dis
trict is, by law, incapable of holding orex
ercising at the same lime, the oil ice or ap
pointment of luclge. inspector or cierK ot
any election of this Commonwealth, and
tuat no Inspector, judge or niner oincer oi
anv snch election shall be eligible to anv
office to be then voted for, except that of
an election otlicer.
I. JullN R. OSGOOD, High Sheriff
of the County of Forest, do hereby make
known and give tills public notice to me
electors of the Countv of Forest, that a
General Election will be held in said
county, on
Tuesday, November 7th, 1893.
between the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. in. at
the several Election Districts.
The following are the officers to be elect
ed, and a list of all the nominations made
therefor, and which are to be voted for in
the form in which they shall appear upon
the ballots:
Officers to bo elected
One person for State Treasurer of the
Stale of Pennsylvania.
One person for Judge of the Supreme
Court of the State of Pennsylvania.
One person for State Senate to represent
the 38tn District composed of Counties o
Cameron, Clarion, Elk, and Forest.
One person tor . rrotnonotary, ltegistor,
Recorder and Clerk of Courts of Forest
County.
One person for Sheriff of Forest County.
Three persons for County Commission
ers of Forest County.
Three persons for County Auditors cf
Forest County.
Two persons for Jury Commissioners of
Forest County.
List af Nominations
REPUBLICAN.
State Treasurer.
Samuel M. Jackson.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
D. Newlin Fell.
Prothonotary, Register, Recorder, and
Clerk of Courts.
Calvin M. Arner, Tionesta, Forest coun
ty, Pa.
Sheriff.
Harry Maze, Jenks township.
County Commissioners.
W. M. Coon, Barnett Township.
W. A. Connely, Hickory Township.
County Auditor.
M. E. Abbott, Hickory Township.
W. L. Stroup, Howe Township.
Jury Commissioner.
J. B. Carpenter, Kingsley Township.
DBMOCRATlf.
iS(e treasurer,
Frank Chew Osburn.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
Samuel Gustiue Thompson,
Semite,
William H. Hvde.
Prothonotarn. Rcnistcr. Recorder and
Clerk of Courts.
Charles H. Wilton, Jenks Township.
Sheriff.
John T. Carson, Tionesta Borough.
County Commissioner.
Peter Youngk. Green Township.
R. O. Carson, Harmony Township.
County Auditor.
J. W. Elliott, Jeiiks Township.
Jury Commissioner.
George Zuendel, Green Township.
PROHIBITION.
State Treasurer.
John S. Kent.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
Herbert l . Ames.
Prothonotary, Register, Recorder and
Clerk of Courts.
S. T. Work, Redelyffe, Forest County,
Pa.
Sheriff
N. G. Colo, Nebraska, Forest County,
Pa.
County Commisioner.
William Lowinan, Marienvillo, Forest
County, Pa.
George S. Hindman, Whig Hill, Forest
Couuty, Pa.
pkoplb's.
State Treasurer.
F. M. Windsor.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
John II. Stevenson.
PLACES OK HOLDING ELKCTION.
The Electors of Burnett township at
Jacob Maze's Carpenter shop.
The Electors of Green township as fol
lows: Those residing in the Election Dis
trict of Guitonville, to-wit : those em
braced In the following boundary, viz:
Beginning at a post, the north corner of
Warrant No. 51:13, thence south forty-live
degrees west three hundred and twenty
rods to the west corner of said tract, thence
south tbrty-tive degrees oast along divid
ing line between tracts Nob. 5l;t3 and 5505
to the north corner of tract No. 5501, thence
by the northwest line of tract 5501 and the
southeast line of tracts Nos. 5503 and 5504
to the south comer of tract No. 5504,
thence southwesterly to tho northwest
corner of tract No. 3330, and southeast
corner of tract 5502 on the Clarion county
line, thence by tho same east to the north
east corner iif Clarion county, thence
north by the Jenks township line to where
tbe said Jenks township lino crosses the
northeast line of tract 5500, thence north
westerly by the northeast line of Green
township to the place of beginning, shall
vote at the School House at Guitonville.
The Electors of Green township residing
outside of the territory embraced in the
above described Election District of Gui
toiivillo, shall vote at tho house of L. Ar
ner, in Nebraska village.
The Electors of Harmony township as
follows: Those residing in tiie election
district of Upper Harmony, U-wit: those
embraced In the following boundary, viz:
Beginning on the Allegheny river at the
Tionesta township line ; thence northerly
by said line to tho buck line of the. river
tracts j thence along the back line of the
river tracts to West Hickory Crock;
thence up said West Hickory Creek to the
Warren County lino; thenco east, along
said Warren County lino to the Allegheny
river; thence down said river to the place
of beginning, at the old I Hum A: Turner
store building. West Hickory.
The Electors of Harmony township re
siding outside of the territory embraced
in the above described Upper Harmony
shall vote at the Township Election House
on the Foglu Farm.
Tho Eluctjrs of Hickory township at
Burns' Hartleys Shop, in East Hickory.
Tho Electors of Howe township as fol
lows: Those residing in ihe Election Dis
trict of Middle llowe, to-wit: those em
braced in the following boundary, viz:
Beginning at a point where the west; line
of Warrant No. 3198 Intersects the line of
Warren and Forest counties; llicucc south
by west lilies of Warrants 3I9M, 3193, ;ts!,
31ft7 and 31s.) to a point whore the
west liue of Warrant 31s., inter
sects with tho .looks township line; thence
by Jenks township line east to a point
where the eastern lino of said warrant
3185 intersects said Jenks township lino;
thoneo north along the eastern boundary
lines of warrants 3185, 3H7 and 3IS9,to the
northwest corner of subdivision No. 09 of
warrant No. 2993; thenco oast along tho
north lino of subdivisions No.,9,?i8,35,
04 and 01 to tho northwest corner of war
aunt No. 273i; thenco norlh'nlong the'east
lines of warrants Nos. 2993, the
Fox Estate, 2991 and 2735 to where
tlio east lino of 2735 intersects tho
Warron and Forest County lino; thenco
by said Warren and Forest county line
west to tho northwest corner of Warrant.
3198, tho place of beginning, shall'votoat
Gusher City School House.
Tho Electors of Howe township residing
In the Election District of East Howe, to
wit: Those residing within the territory
embraced by the following boundary lines,
to-wit: Ileuinning at a point in the War
ren and Forest connty lino where the same
is intersected by tho east line of warrant
2735; thence south along the eastern boun
dary lilies of warrants 2735, 2991, tho Fox
Estato, and warrant 2993 to the northwest
corner of subdivision No. 51 In warrant
273i; thence east along the northern boun
dary lines of warrants 273H, 28H8 and 2404,
to tiio Elk county line; thence north along
the Elk and Forest county lino to whore
the same is Intersected by tho Warron and
Forest county line; thence west along said
Warren and Forest county line to tho
northeast corner of warrant 2735, the place
of beginning, shall vote at Brookston in
Krnokston Library Hall.
The Eiectors of Howe township residing
in the Election District of Frost's, to-wit:
Those residing within the territory embrac
ed by tho following boundary lines : Com
mencing at the northeast corner of warrant
2404, and in the line dividing Elk and
Forest counties; thence south along said
dividing line to the lino between Howe
and Jenks townships; thence west along
said last mentioned lino to the southwest
corner of K. L. Blood's subdivision; thence
north along the west line of tho K. L.
Blood subdivision and warrants 3803, 4545,
2878, 2980 to northwest corner of subdivi
sion No. fi9 in warrant 2IH'3; thenco east
along the north line of subdivisions (59, 68,
65, 64 and 81 of warrant 2993 and subdivi
sions 51, 52, 53, 54 and 55 of warrant 2730,
and subdivisions 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 of
warrant 20H and the north lino of warrant
2404 to the Elk county line, the place of
beginning, shall vote at John Black's Car
penter shop, at Frost's Station.
The Electors of Howe township residing
in the Election District of West Howe, to
wit : Those residing west of the above de
scribed Middle Howe, at the Balltown
School House.
The Electors of Jenks township as fol
lows: Those residing in the Election Dis
trict of Iiyrom, to-wit: those embraced In
the following boundary, viz: Beginning
at the northeast corner of tract No. 4133
and the northwest corner of tract No. 4134,
thence northeasterly to the southeast cor
ner of tract No. 8043 and the southwest
corner of tract No. 35i4, thence north by
the western line of tracts Nos. 35H4, 34,
3ii44 and 38(il to the Jenks township line,
thence east bv the same to the northeast
corner of Jenks township, thence south by
the east line of Jenks township to the
southeast corner thereof, thence west to
the southeast corner of tract No. 4129,
thence north to the northeast cornor of
said Warrant, thence west to beginning,
shall vote at the School House at Byrom
town. The Electors ot Jenks township residing
outside of the territory embraced in the
above described Election District of By
r m, shall vote at Central Hall in Marion -vdlo.
The Electors of Kingsley township at
Newtown School House.
The Electors of Tionesta township at
the Toll House at the end of the Tionesta
Bridge.
The Electors of Tionesta borough at
the Court House in said borough.
I also niako known tho following pro
visions of tho new Constitution of Penn
sylvania :
ARTICLE VIII.
SUFFRAGE AND fcLECTIOV.
Skc. 1. Every male citizen twonty-one
years of age, possessing the following
qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at
all elections :
first. lie shall have been a citizen of
the United States at least one month.
Second.-1 1 e shall have resided in tho State
one year, (or, if having previously been a
qualified elector or native born citizen ot
the Stato ho shall have removed therel'orin
and returned, then six months,) immedi
ately preceding the election.
Third. Ho shall have resided In ihe
election district where he oilers to vote at
least two months immediately preceding
tho election.
fourth. If twenty-two yeurs of age er
upwards, ho shall have paid within two
vears a State or county tax which shall
have been assessed at least two months and
paid at least one month before election.
JSKC. -. i ue uenerai election snau oe
held annually on the Tuesday next follow
ing tho first Monday of November, but
the General Assembly may, by law, fix a
ditl'eront day, two-thirds of all tha mem
bers of each House consenting thereto.
Notice is hereby given, That any person
excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall
hold any office or appointment of protit or
trust under the United States, or this
State, or any city or corporated district,
whether commissioned otlicer or other
wise, a subordinate officer or agent who
Is or shall be employed under the legisla
ture, executive or judiciary department of
this State, or ill any city, or ot any incor
porated district, and also that every mem
ber of Congress and of the State Legisla
ture, or of the select or common council
of any city, or commissioners of any in
corporated district, is by law incapable of
holding or exercising at the time, the
office or appointment of judge, inspector
or clerk of any election iu this Common
wealth, and that no inspector, iudgo or
other otlicer of such election shall be eligi
ble to be then voted for.
The Judges of the aforesaid districts
suuil representatively ihko cuari;o or win
certificates of return of the election of
their respective districts, and produce
tliein at the i'rothonotary's office in the
Borough of Tionesta, as follows : "All
judges living wit'iin twelve miles of ths
I'rothonoturv's ollice, or within twenty
four miles it their residence be iu a town,
village or city vpon the line of a lailroaa
leading to tho countv seat, shall beforutwo
o'clock p. in., on WEDNESDAY, NO
VEMBER EIGHTH, 1S93, and all other
bulges shall before twelve o'dot k, m.,
on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH,
1893, deliver said returns, together with
the return sheets, to the Prothonotary of
the Court of Common Pleas of Forest
county, which said return shall be tiled,
and the day and hour of tiling marked
lliereiu. aud shall be preserved by the
Prothonotary for public inspection.
Given under my hand ut my office in Tio
nesta, Pa., this 23d day of October,
iu tho year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-three, and in
Ihw one hundred and eighteenth year of
the Independence of the United Statos.
JOHN R. OSGOOD, Sheriff.
PROCLAMATION.
Whkrkas, The Hon. Charles H. Noyes,
President J udgu of the Court of Commou
Picas and quarter Sessions iu aud for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre
cept for bottling a Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace Or
phans' Court, over and Terminer and
(enerul Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for
til'. County of Forest, to commence on Hie
t hird Monday of Nov., being the 2uth day
of Nov., 1893. Notice is therefore given to
the Coroner, J tistieesof tiie I'caceand Con
stables of said county, that they be theti
aud there iu their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. M., ot said day with their
rccoids, iniuisitioiis, examination, and
other icmcmhritucfs, to do those things
w hich to their ollice appertain to lie done,
ami to those w ho are In mud in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall lie tu I lie lail of Forest County, that
lliey may la llieu and there to j rtseciue
against tliein us shall lie just. Liven un
der luv baud and . :-al this 2llh duy of
October. A. D. 1mi3.
JOHN K. OSGOOD, Il.s. Sheriff,