THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1894. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Burpeta.c. It. DaTls. Councilmrn. JowpU carh, W. A Orove W. A. HllBn,U. H. U. u'aslot A 11. Dale Joseph Morgan. JuMce of th react J. F. Proper, 8 J. Hotloy. ' Oonntabte-R. 8. Canfiold. Collector S. 8. Canlleld. School Director I), a. Knox, J. T, Ilronnnu, J. R. Clark, T. F. Rltchoy, G, W. UolomHn, J. E. Wenk. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of CongrenaO. F. Kninnn. Member of Semite IIarry A. Hall. Autmbly3. 3. Haioht. President Judge On a rlkh H. Noyks. Aajoetale Judge Johh II. White, C. W. Clark. ' Treasurer (.1. Jamikson. Prothonotnry, Itegiater & Recorder. te. Oai.viw M. Arnrr. Sheriff-. Jofin R. Osoood. CbmmiMfoitAra C. F. Lkdkrcr, Jas. McIktyrr, Philip Emkbt. County Superintendent G. W. Kkrr. District Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury OommiationeraJno, N. Hkath. K. W. OlTITON. County Surveyor 3. F. Proper. Coroner D. w. Clark. County A uditora. W. Thomas, J. A. Dawson, R. Flynn. rkoular TERMS OP OURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Last Monday of August. Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE, No. 3(10, T. O. O. P. Meets evory Tuesday evening, in Odd Follows' Hall, Partridge building. IOREKT LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tlonesta. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. 8. of A., moots every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tlonesta. C APT. GEORGE 8TOW POST, No. 274 G. A, R. Meet 1st and 3d Wednes day evening In each month, in Odd Fel lows, Hall, Tlonesta. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meeU first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Tlonesta, Pa. PM. CLARK ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney. Olllce, cor. of lm and Bridge Streets, TionoHta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. ry F. RITCHEY, I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Pa. EDWARD E. HALL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Pa. Olllee with 8. D. Irwin Esq. Jll, SIGGINS, M. D., t Physician, Surgoon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW. M. D., Physician, Surgoon A Dentist. Ofllice and residence three doors north of Lawrenco House, Tlonesta. Profession al calls promptly responded to at all hours. DR. PRESTON STEELE Uomooopathio Physician A Surgoon TIONESTA, PA. Olllco in the rooms formerly occupied by E. L. Davis, ('alia made night or day. dTbowman, M. D., " Physician A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Office in building formerly occupied by Dr. Nation. Call promptly responded to, night or day. LAWRENCE HOUSE, L. AG NEW, Proprietor. Tionesta, Pa. Centrally located, greatly enlarged, newly furnished throughout, and complete In all its appointments. Sample rooms for Commercial Agents. Good Livery in connection. CENTRAL HOUSE, O. C. BROW NELL, 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 for the traveling public. PR EST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bender, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, .and offers the finest and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public. Rates reasonable. M AY, PARK & CO., UAK.H;ttS. Corner of Elm A Walnut 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. - pilIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Reck building next to Smear jaugh A Co. 's store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. JTORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, Aud all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Grettcnbopger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Blacksmlthlng prompt lv done at Ixw Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of aud just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patrouago solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER. THE BEST ROOFING It is nnequaled for house, barn, factory or out buildings, aud costs half the price of shingles, tin or iron. It is read v for use and easily applied by anyone. Send lump for samples and state size of roof. EXCELSIOR PAINTS ROOFING CO. 155 Duauo St.. New York, N. Y. TF YOU WANT a respectable Job of X printing at a reasonable price send your order to this ortit. It It OXER IN Heal Estate And General Insurance. Wild Lands for Sale Farms for Sale. Mouses fi Lots for Sale Houses for Rent, DO VOn Wlull In baII nr M..n. 1) i " ' ' " vudiiko ll,-01 J.statoT or desire Insurance on your buildings or household furniture? Call on uie. C. M. ARNER, COVEYANCER. REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLECTOR. TIONESTA, PEEN'A. rAfla Rnnrla Un.li.nr.ui T .... TIT 1 1 1 .. ... v. iann, t, 1111,, i-owors 01 Attorney. Articles of Agree ment, and all other legal instruments cf imwwii wuu accuracy ana ais- natch. TiLtnfl ATainlned nnil nlAru prepared. Ground rents, mortgagee, and loans negotiated. Farms and wild iniiun, uuunm niia jow ior sate or rent, KeiriMters nf Pmiuirlv fn. ! .. . i. open to the inspection or those interested. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents, interest, etc. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment of taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg ment of deeds, and depositions taken. Charrh ana Habbnth ttrbeol. Presbyterian Rahhath Rnlinnl .tajft. m. i M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Pr.lHctll tl l. In Xf W 1 'tl 11 fl Vl A.mi-W Dak. bath evening by Rov. Rankin. i-reacning in tne v. m. ennren every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. C u ui r ' i Rnrvlm. In Ih. P.AnhvlAliin fl, every Sabbath morning and evening. w. . . iviunuuicu uiuciaung. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesterday 801. Mr. J. C. Soowden paid a visit to Meadville friends during the past week. '. Subscribe for the Republican. Only a dollar a year to an part of tbe United States. F. M. Reck was down from Ma rienville aod spent a day of last week with Tionesta friends. Will P. Walters returned to Chicago, Monday, after a three weeks' visit with Tionesta friends. Miss Mae Grove, wbo has been a severe sufferer from rheumatism for some weeks past is able to be out. Our New Year souvenir is a val uable one as well as ornamental. Warren Mirror. Well send down one and get a puff. A number of our local prophets are predicting an open winter. So far they are not without honor even in their own country. "Trick" Anderson has fitted up a neat barber shop in the front end of the Proper & Wallers building, ooruer of Elm and Walnut streets. Letters remaining uncalled for in Tionesta post office, Jan. 9 : Mrs. Nellie Brown, Miss Hattie Green, C. Wilson. R. L. Haslet, P. M. Our Marienville correspondent gives an account of a distressing shooting accident in Bartoett town ship by which a boy 9 years old lost his life. Mrs. F. R. Thomson, who spent the past month very - pleasantly with her parents and friends in Tionesta, departed Monday for her borne in Chicago. F. R. Lansoo Las "set his Hakes" for a new dwelling house on tbe lot in rear of the store building, and as fast as weather will permit will rush it along. Rev. Rankin is in Petrolia this week assisting Rev. Clemens in revi val work, aod Rev. Reeser of Tidi oute will occupy the M. . pnlpit next Sabbath evening. V. F. Ritchey Eaq. has been elec ted council to the new board of County Commissioners, and S. J. Campbell is retained as janitor of publio grounds and buildings. A great euro for cough. Mrs. A. K. Morris, 45G Canton St.. Phila delphia, Pa., writes: "I took several bottles of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for a bad cough and was entirely cured." Charles A. Steele, who is with ths Wilfred Clarke comedy compauy this season, took advantage of tbe company's tour through this section to spend tbe last Sabbath with his family here. The "week of prayer" is being observed in tbe Presbyteriau church this week. Good congregations are out nightly, and the meetings a'e successful. Next Sabbath moroing Communion services will be held. Tbe Pbila. Times Almanac for 1894 has raaohed us, and as usual is ooa of the most welcome of the new year guests. Every leaf is full of valuable statistical ioforraatiou, such as one has occasion to refer to almost daily. Soad for it, 25 cents. Our old subscribers can do us a nice favor by calling the atteniou of their neighbors not now on our list, to the fact that the price of tbe Re publican is now but one dollar a year, thus helping to increase its sub scription list materially. Tbe favor will be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Herron and daugh ler EfTa, of Iowa, ar visiting at the borne of Mrs. Herron's brother, Mr. A. B. Kelly. Mr. Herron says Tio nesta has improved considerably since he was here last, 26 years ago. Although it- is only five years since the Clarion Normal School graduated its first class, yet in this brief time tbe institute has sent out 238 graduates. A number are now in the educational Work at over 1100 a month. Others are receiving from $60 to S90 a month. As will be observed by our mar riage items, Rev. Rankin tied the knot last evening which made two of Nebraska's popular young people happy for life, the interested parlies being Mr. James Thomson aud Miss Anna McKean. Long life and a happy one to you aud yours, James, and may you prosper abundantly, ie the wish of all your friends herea bouts, in which the Republican cheerfully joins. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Armstrong are at Pardoe, Mercer county, Pa., where they will witness tbe marriage of Miss Tillie E. Hosack, sister of Mrs. Armstrong, to Mr. Frederick W. Infield of Tionesta. The ceremu mony is set for this evening at 4 o'clock at the home of tho bride's parents. Fred and his chosen bride have bur best wishes for a happy aod prosperous future. Mr. and Mrs. In field will make Tionesta their abode, where they will be welcomed by many frieuds. The great offer being made by the Pittsburg Dispatch to take tbe sixty teachers of Pittsburg, Alleghe ny and other points in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia and Maryland, to Atlantic City in July is the talk of tbe hour. The additional induce ment that the twelve teachers of the sixty wbo receive the largest number of votes will be taken on a supple mentary trip to Philadelphia, New York aod Boston after the Atlantio City trip is over is indicative of tbe liberalty which governs the Pittsburg Dispatch in everything it does. Give your favorite teacher the benefit of a splendid summer outing. The spring elections take place on Tuesday, Feb. 20. The amended ballot law of 1893 requires that all nominations' by certificates of parly organizations for boro or twp. officers shall be filed in the County Commis sioners' office at least 18 days before the election, and nomination by nom ination papers for the same offices shall be filed not later than 15 days before it, not counting the day on which the paper is filed as one of them. As election occurs on the 20th of February this year, Friday, Feb. 2d would be the last day on which regular party nominations can be legally filed ; becce it is impor tant that the matter be kept in mind. In the Supreme Court at Phila delphia Saturday, Chief Justice Ster rett handed down a decision sustain ing the lower court in tbe case of Ellen M. Dickinson, appellant, vs. tbe Grand Lodge of Ancient Order United Workmen of Pennsylvania. The appellant, Ellen M. Dickinson, wbo was tbe plaintiff in tbe lower court, sued the grand lodge for $2,000 life insurance on tbe death of her husband who was a member of tbe order. Tbe certificate of member ship states that assessments levied must be paid on or before tbe 28th of the month in which tbey are levied or tbe insurance policy is null and void. Dickinson failed to pay assess ments levied on January, 1888, and at his death the order refused to pay the death benefit. Tbe widow sued and judgment wa given against her in the lower court aud sustained by tbe supreme court. The case is of great interest to all members of tbe A. O. U. W. The Central House changes hands to-day, Mr. A. J. Puffioberg, the new proprietor, taking charge of this popular hotel. Mr. Puffinburg is new in tbe hotel business, but if close attention to the wants of guests, and a pleasant and strictly bonest dispos sition couut for anything, Archie will make a success of it from tbe start. Mr. O. C. Browuell, in whose hands the Central House has been for near ly ten years, goes to Cochrantoo, Pa., where he will take charge of the Shaffer House, the principal hotel of that flourishing lowu. He lias made the Central what it now is, one of tbe most popular hotels of this sec tioD, and the people of Cochranton will find in him a wide-awake, publio spirited man, whose word is good as his bood, aod who takes with bitn a re commendation from tbe people aod business nifn of Tionesta of which any man should be proud. In the building up of the patronage of the hotel Mrs. Browuell has had her full share, having always given the do mestic department ber personal aud careful attention, which goes far toward raining tbe standard of any hotel. Tbe Republican joins heart ily in the good wishes that the family take with it for a pleasant and suc cessful future at their new home. Installation and Itanqnct. One of those pleasant occasions which annually for a few years past have been a source of much enjoy raent to those fortunate enough to be there, was tbe occasion of tbe joint installation ceremonies and banquet of the Woman's Relief Corps and Capt. George Stow Post at Corps Hall, on Wednesday evening last. On Ibis occasion tbe attendance was perhaps the largest of any previous time, and the pleasure of the crowd was proportionately g: jat. The order of business was begun at about 8:30, the installation of the Corps officers, conducted by 8. D. Irwin Esq., be ing first to take place. The exercis es were gone through with in a grace' ful manner and without a flaw on the part of those taking part. The new officers are : Pres., Mrs. Bessie Mor gan ; S. V. P., Mrs. Martha J. Mor row ; J. V. P., Mrs. Kate B. Craig ; Seo'y, Mr. Mary T. Irwin ; Treas., Mrs. Marie Hopkins ; Chaplain, Mrs Suie M. Sbarpe; Conductoi, Mrs. Eva Smearbaugh ; Assist. Conductor, Mrs. Anna Proper; Guard, Mrs. Kate Fulton ; Assist. Guard, Mrs. Emma Whiteman ; Delegate, Mrs. Irwin The newly elected President, Mrs. Morgan, on taking the Chair deliver ed a neat address, pledging anew her loyalty te the order aod promising ber best efforts toward its advance ment. The Corps then gave way to the veterans of Stow Post, whose new of ficers were installed by Capt. H. H. Cummings of Tidioute, in a manner re flecting credit upon tbe talented Cap tain and his enthusiastic comrades. The new officers of the Post are J Cora., Joseph C. Peltigrew ; S. V. C, H.D.Irwin; J. V. C, 8. C. Wbit more; Adjt., W. E. Witherall; Q. M., W. P. Biggins ; Surgeon, W. A. Burns; Chap., J. W. Morrow ; O. D-, J. B. Eden; O. G., T. P. Harry; Sergt. Maj., J. Albaugh; Q. M.Seigt. S. J. Setley. After these ceremonies were over an informal camp-fire was "lit," and a number ot stirring and patriotio speeches were made. Among the speakers were Comrades Irwin, Rev. Raokin, J. Albaugh, Cumings, and others, all of whom were cordially applauded. Then came the banquet; and such a feast of good things, and in such abundance! Always trust the ladies of tbe Corps when it comes to look ing after the culinery department of such affairs. The viands were pass ed as the large assemblage were seat ed around the spacious ball, aod those who didn't "fill up" were either affected with false modesty or had forgotten to bring their appetites. Very happily tbe Republican man belonged to neither class, and so he filled up. They say that a right live ly tussle with the grip always leaves some effect upon the system. It may have left us with an appetite; least wise since our recovery we have bad three good appetites a day and one after supper, but that didn't justify tbe base insinuation tbat we still were evidently troubled with tbe grip judging by tbe way we "gripped" on to every dish aud dainty that was passed. However, full justice was done by all, we apprehend, aod still there was enough aud much to spare. After the inner man was replenished there was a general recess and cor diality reigued supreme. The assem bly being called to order, County Auditor Stroup took the rostrum and announced tbat tbe new board of County Commissioners, wbo were present bad held a meeting imme diately after supper and unanimously passed a resolution inviting the Corps and Post to hold their next annual installation at the court bouse. Mr. Stroup supplemented his remarks by a short address which was received with a round of applause. It was late when tbe meeting dis pensed, and we venture to say there was not one preseut who did not mentally resolve that be would not hesitate to accept an invitation to tbe next affair of tbe kind. Vaccination. The Introduction of vaocination, nine-ty-flve years ago, by Edward Jenner, a medical student, reduced that terrible plague, variola, to thetrival malady, var iolid, which is, when uncomplicated, never fatal. May 14lh, 179G, Jenner trans ferred cow-pox from the hand of a dairy maid into the arm of James Philips a boy of eight years. The cow-pox ran its ordinary course. Two months later the boy was inoculated with small-pox, which failed to produce that diseaae. This was the first attempt of a practice which has aQorded all mankind protec tion from the ravage of small-pox. The true lesion of vaccination shows all the characteristics of a single small-pox pub tula. Slight fever, fretlulness, headache, insomnia, restlessness, disturbance of di gestion, may be present for a few dava at or about the time of maturation of the vesicle. It is estimated that 22,040,000 persona are vaccinated yearly. A. Presto h Steele, M. D. Tbe best remedy for rheumatism. Mr. John W. Gatts, Petersbuig, Va., writes: "I used Salvation Oil for rheumatism and obtained great reliof. It is tbe best remedy I have ever tried, and I shall always keep it in the house." Moss Ruck' Hook. Boston Buck, of Clarion, one of the best known residents of Western Pennsylvania was in the city last night. Boss Buck, as he is best known, is preparing a story of his past life to be published in book form, aod states that be will explain in it many mysterous happenings of this vicinity, the unsuccessful efforts of detectives and secret service men to connect mm with the numerous horse stealing gangs aod coinackers that once made their headquarters in this viciuity. In his own defense yesterday he said tbat never in his loog and eventful life had be stolen a cent's worth, of property, defrauded Ihe (jovercment or went back on his word once given. He does not deny that he was in close communion with the leading horse aod cattle thieves and coinackers of the earlier days, but says that it was his refusal to be tray these men to the officers tbat led the latter to prosecute him. His term of seven years in the peniten tiary on a charge of counterfeiting, ne says, were well spent and be feel no resentment. The jail officials treated him splendidly, had all coo fidence in bis word and showed him every attention and liberty allowed under the rules of the institution. In addition to this he was cured of a terrible case of eczema, by two jail physicians who called every dav. This alone he says saved him the price of three of the best farms in Clarion county in the way of doctors' bills, in spite of bis advanced aire Boss Buck has an eye as clear as a school boys, and meets tbe questioner as uufliDchingly as an eagle's. The old man is an entertaining talker, and his romantic life and adventures for the past 35 years have been the topic of gossip in every villiace and country fireside in Western Pennsyl vania for years. Derrick. East Hickory. We are glad to see the familiar familiar face of Rev. Albert Bean among us once more. Mr. Joseph Green hag taken up his res idence at the old parental homestead at this place. Rev. Whippo delivered an able dis course in the M. E. church on Sunday evening. He expects to commence a series of meetings at Whig Hill soon. Mrs. Henry Church, who has been suf fering from the grippe for some time, is rapidly convalescing. Mr. Wheeler had his boilers in the band mill at Htowtown inspected on Monday. The Sunday School at the White school house Is decHedly a success; tbe house is hardly large enough te hold them. Mr. Abbott is once more among us, having spent last week in Tionesta 'tend ing to his duties as County Audi tor. Pedro. Marienville. So far, our snow is not snow at all just mud. J. F. Wanner, the groeeryraau, was down the P. W. on a business trip Fri day and Saturday. Doctors report an unusual amount of sickness throughout this community. Col, Amsler has had his whiskers am putated, and when be curls bis mustache he looks decidely "youngish." The work on Branch & Powers' hotel is being pushed rapidly along. These gentlemen are determined to have a first class house, and beiug pushorg will undoubtedly succeed. The well being driled on tbe Cole farm for the Marienville Oas Co. is down about 000 feet at this writing. With plen ty of gas and the prevailing low rates, the average citizen doesn't complain. Mr. H. W. Pfaffhas bought tho Forest House, situated below the depot, from J. P. and P. M. Castner. We have not learned when Mr. Plan will take pos session. We are sorry to lose the Cast ner Bros, from among our business men, but there Is no doubt of Mr. PfanT keep ing a good house. Last Friday about 6 o'clock p. in., a shooting accident occured at Redclyfle, about five miles south of here, by which Henry, the nine year old son of Ade Ir win lost his life. It appears that several boys bad been doing some work in a wood-shed belonging to Mrs. Nancy Mazo. Moses Gadley, sou of Peter Gad ley, of the same place, pulled out a large navy revolver, 45 caliber, and pointing it playfully at tbe little fellow, pulle.t the triger. The revolver, it seems, was load ed aud the ball striking just below the eye, took a roundabout course and lodg ed in the back of tho bead. Young Gad loy, frightened almost out of his senses, summoned his companions and carried the unconscious littlo fellow into the house. Dr. Towlcr was sont for and came at onco, but the boy never regained consciousness, and diod Saturday morn ing about 3 o'clock. The remains were buried at Greenwood on Sunday. This should be a terrible warning to parents in regard to lotting their children carry deadly weapons. The citizens of the town, aud the school directors in particular, were a good deal worked up over an attempt to burn down our school building on Satur day eveniug about 7:30. Win. Taylor, who lives near tho school huusa, saw a couple of persons on the premises but a short time before tho fire was discovered. He supposed that they were some per sons who had business there and paid no attention to them. Soon after, Robert McCormick, a neighboring boy saw a light through the window of Room No. 8, and told Mr. Taylor. Procuring a key, thoy ran up and saw tbat a box of waste matter In tho cloak room bad been set on lire and wa? burning rapidly. Tho tiro was soon put out and no duinago done. The putty was picked oil' of a glass In the window and the window itself after terward raised, the parties having evi dently gotten iu by these means. The general opinion is that the perpetrators wished to draw the people of the town to the scbool-boube so they could, unmoles ted, plunder the huslnwks places. Jekmk. Kcllctlvlllo. William Tobcy returned home a fnw days ago from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. P. Normile, at Cleveland, Ohio. In a few weeks at least we will bo con nected with the outside world by wire tolegraph wire for we hare had a tele phone for several years. The poles are bolng strung now as fast as weather will permit. The roads in this vicinity are fast bo coming bottomless, and If waun weather continues some of us will bo ushered in to China before breakfast. or tho past three months the tannery has not been grinding enough bark to koep the boilors in fuel and now as all tbe tan has been gathered up and used some other means will be tried. Tho company has tried coal for a week but finds It too expensive as it reipiiros 3 tons per day to heat the furnaces. Roiler wood will undoubtedly bo the fuel used. as timber is the most plentiful here with plenty of men to cut It. A. L. Weller and Adolph Bauer have changed horses, tho lattor swapping his team for one horse and a consideration In cash. Ad. has a good dnvinir horse now and can handle the ribbons, too. T. J. Fleming has his now bulling moved on the foundation and In a week or ten days will be doing business as of yore. B. J. Day moved his Billiard hall back off of main street about 10 leet, thus greatly improving the appearance of the street. A problem in mathematics is going the rounds here, especially among teamsters. the question being: How can three teams at the foot of a hill "double" un the hill and each make two trips only T The an swer is easier got than hauling the load up the hill. Will Walks. KEWSY SOTES. The Warren Mirror thinks that the man who can even pay his respects this year should receive proper credit. The church buildings in the United States will Beat 43,000,000 people. All the seating capacity is not used, every Sabbath. John L. Sullivan played In Bradford on Wednesday night, taking a part in "lho Man from Boston," in which ho displays mnch force. The Era says : "As an actor, Mr. "Sullivan is very cross and powerful and in the sparring act he niado hit." For many years to como, pooplo iu this section will refer back to "tho warm Christmas of '03." Nothing like it has been known since '76, whon there was no snow, scarcely a cloud in the sky, aud the ladies carried parasols to avert tbe glare of the sun Sharon Eagle. ine assassin ot Mayor Harrison or Chicago, Prendergast, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree, and sentence of death will soon be passed up on him. Like all cranks, he proves an arrant coward, and when the verdict was announced he nearly fainted, and bad to be supported to keep him from sinking. Judge Doty, of Westmoreland county, has decided that theatrical companies must pay a license of 50 into tbe coun ty treasuary before the performance can be given within tbe county, unless they have previously paid a state license of f 1000. This law applies to all counties iu tbe state outside of Philadelphia and Al legheny, says the Brook ville Democrat. Chrysostom McLaughlin, a coal miner by occupation, who lived alone iu a shan ty, near Fryburg, was discovered in his quarters in a dying condition last Satur day morning and although prompt atten tion was made to resctiscitato him, ho did not regain consciousness, but died tbe same day. His death is attributed to strong drink and exposure. Clarion Democrat. If you are inclined to bemoan hard luck and bad times, think of Luther Lynn, of Nicklevllle, this county. Last Friday he butchered live hogs and made a tub of sausage. All the meat with a quarter of beef, was placed in a smoke house. Saturday morning on going to the smoke-house to get somo sausage for breakiast, the family discovered that thieves had brokon in and carried oft' the entire stock of both pork and beef, not even leaving a link of sausage Franklin News. It is doubtful if thore is a more odious word in our language than "must." No person enjoys being driven. If you ex pect a man to do a thing don't tell him he must. If you do the chances aro about ten to one that be will not do it. A re quest is usually more eflicaclous than a command. A child if asked to do a thing is more liable to comply thau if told he must do it, and the same spirit of inde pendence and antagonism to compulsion becomes more and more iuteusilied as he grows older. Men are much like mules iu this respect. Blizzard. "During the epidemic of u grippe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the lead here and was much belter liked here than any other cough medicine." M. M. Bangs, druggista, Chatswortli, 111. The grippe is very much the same as a very severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. This romudy is prompt and effectual and will provuut any ten dency of the disease toward pneumonia. For sale by Siggins .It Herman. BITKI.KVM All.Mt A lALVE. The best Salve in tho world fir Cuts, Bruiues, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Klieuin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay ruq uireil. i t is guaranteed to give perfect satisiacliou, or money refunded. Price i cuius per box. For sale bv Siggins it Nason. From Hire iu Sou. As a family medicine Bacon's Celery King for the nerves passe from sire to son as a legacy. It you have Kidney Liver or Blood disorder do not delay, hut get a free sample package of this remedy at once. If you have Iialigustiou, Con stipation, Headache, Rheumatism, etc., this grand specific will cure. Siugins A Herman, Tionesta, aud W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory, the leading druggintH, are sol agauts and aro distributing samples free to the afflicted. Largo packages 60c. Tho persistent eouiih which usually follows an attack of the grippe can ho permanently cured by taking Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. W. A. Mcliuiru of McKay, Ohio, says: "m grippe It'll me with a severe couh. .viun using several dillerenl medicines without reliei, I tried Chamberlain's Congu Remedy which tfecUtd a permanent cure. 1 have also tound it to bo without an e'jiial tor equal for children, when troubled with colds Or croup. 2S and oil cent bottles for sale by biggins Haimn. We pay the higlirtt market price for good second growth while oak poke limber, delivered at Oil City, or at stations on th" W. N. Y. & P. Railroad. Engle Spoke Works, Oil City, Pa. tf MARRIED. GLENN I NG OVER At residence of P. Ar. Clark, Esq., Tionesta, Thursday evening, Hoc. 21, 1HH3, by Rov. .T. R Rankin, Mr. John Glcnnlng of Gil foylo, Forest county, and Miss Mary E. Over, of Tionesta, Pa. McCANN MERCI LLIOTT Ry Rev. J. C. Gillette, at the Shatler House, Clarion. Pa., on Monday, January 1, lH'M, William McCann, of Newmans ville, Clarion county, and Mrs.- Belle Morrilliott, of Marienville. .El! ItE RI I'LEY By O. E. Nail Eso.. at Clarion Pa., Dee. 25, Infill, Frank Zerbo of Tylersburg, Pa., and Tillie Ridley, of Gilfoyle, Pa. THOMSON McKEAN At the M. E. parsonage, Tionesta, Jan. 9, 1894, by Rev. J. If Rankin, Mr. James Thom son and Miss Anna McKean, both of Nebraska, Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration on the eslla of William B. Heath, late of Kingsley township, Forest county. Pa, deceased, having been granted to "the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and all having claims against the s'aine will please pre sent them duly, authenticated, for settle ment. R. C. Heath. Administrator Jan. 0, 1891. Starr, Forest Co.. Pa. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Honkins Lanson h ns fhln day dissolved purtnershin bv mutual consent, Mr. L. J. Hopkins retiring, and ..... . iv. ijtiiinuii iinviug purcnaseu mo stock and building will continue the bus iness at tho old stand. F. R. LANSON, Dec. 12th, 1SP3. L. J. HOPKINS. Notice. All accounts. of the late time of IT. .1. Hopkins A Co. and Hopkins & Lanson, have this day been assigned to Hopkius urotliers. wlio aro duly authorized to col lect and receipt for the same, and will be n cnargo ot Mr. l.inus J. Hopkins, H. J. HOPKINS L. J. HOPKINS, F. R. LANSON. Tionesta, Pa., Dec. 12, 18S3. Mdcnalk Ordinance. Bo it ordained by the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough ol Tionesta, and it is hereby onacted by authority of the same. Sec. . That it shall be the duty of the owner or occupant of any lot or lots or parts thereof within the limits of said Borough to keep the side walks of his, her or thoir respective properties free from snow, and upou his her or their failure to do so for a period of six work ing hours after a fall of snow, the person or persons so failing shall be liable to a fine of fifteon ( 15) cents for each and ev ery rod or parts of rods of such sidewalk on which snow remains after the expira tion of said six working hours as afore said. See. 2. It shall be the duty of the High Constable to remove any snow from the side walks if it is not done by the own ers or occupants in accordance with Sec tion 1 of this ordiuance, and report the same to the Council at its first regular meeting thereafter, and such fine or pen alty if not raid within ten (10) days shall he collected as provided by act of assem bly of April 3d, 1851. S. II. Haslet, President of Council. Attest J. T. Dai.k, Secretary. Approved, C. R. Davis, Burgess. Tionesta, Pa., Deo. HI, 1803. 1 1 HASLET & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. MILLINERY! FLORA WALTERS & CO.. Having moved into their handsome new building, opposite Hopkins A LaiiMiu's store, are prepared to meet thoir lady friends witu an elegant utoek of goods in their line. All the newest styles in HATS & BONNETS, FANCY TRIMMINGS, AND n 1 1, 1, 1 x i: It Y GOODN in general. And a full line of Ladies' Punishing Good:, at very reasonable prices. Children's hats and caps, (.'all on us beforo making selections. VV'e be lieve we can please you. ('. Jl. Wliitcimtn, NEW STORE! Having purcbasod the store formerly owned by J. F. Overlunder, next door to W. N. V. A V. R. R. Station. I am pre pared to furnish tho public with any thing iu the line of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CON F ECT IONEKIES, WHOLESALE AND RATA I L. Also the FAMOUS PtLLSBURY FLOUR! I guarantee prices as low as the lowest, and all goods delivered free of charge. Call and sett inc. C. 31. AVI I ITEM AN, WEST SIDE, TIONESTA, TPA. IL OIL CITY, FA
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