1 J - J. SL"8-1!- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1894. BOROUGH OFFICERS. JlHrqe.C. R. Davis. Oouneilmen. Joseph Clark. J. It. Os good W. A. inlands, F. R. Lanson, G. W. Kohinnon, Joseph Morgan. Jnt1e.e uf Ihe react J. F. Propor, S. J. Notloy. Chnntable ft. H. Can field. Collector D. S. Knox. Nfhool IHreetorsJ . It. Clark, T. F. Ritehoy, G. w. lloleman, J. K. Wenk, JU. . iLUpiklllB, Jj, AgllOW. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congrenna. F. K runes. Member of Senate Hahhv A. Hall. Annembli J. J. If akhit. PreMdentJudge CiiAlti.KX II. Noykh. Annoeiate Jutlaet Joiix II. Wctitk. r ur . Tieannrer tt. Jamikson. lrothonotar, Register t Recorder, te. -HALVIW M. ARNKR. einerm. JOHN 1 . CARSON. tmmiM(olier-W. A. CONNILT. Pb- I TIP V.,, W M , ' " ..... ....., . .... .,. urmnry Superintendent-O. W. Kerr, 7.m.. y-V ' T 11 I c - vr ret. u L J' V AJ n I n I TKRf Oko. Zukndkl. f VliMifi. .VnMt..in f V TmmD 1 v,w.v,,, w, a. . m. vi (Kroner D. W. Clakk. County Jtlditor M. K. AnilOTT. W. li. Stroiip, j. V. Elliott. HEftULAIl TERMS OF COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Last Monday of August. Third Monday of Novombor. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE, No. 3(19, T. O. O. F. Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd fellows' null, 1 artiiiigo imiiuing. I XmEST LODGE, No. 184. A.O. U. W., I Meots evory Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionostft. 1 7 ASHING TON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. m H. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. v. Hall, Tlonesta. pi APT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 v- u. A, K. Moots 1st ana a Wednes day oveninir In each month, In Odd Fel- lows, Hall, Tionesta. CAVT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 1.17, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday eveninfr ot eacu inontu, in A, O. U. W. liall, Tionesta, Pa. TIONESTA TENT, No. 104, K. O. T. X M., moolM liml and 4th Wednesday evening in ea:h month iu A. O. U. v. anil Tionesta, Pa. P. M.CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. and District Attorney. Olllce, cor. of mi anu Jjridge ovreeis, minesia, ru. Also airent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companios. J . ." ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. EDWARD E. HALL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Omce with S. l. Irwin issq. JB. SIGGINS, M. D., Physician. Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J. W. MORROW, M. D., Physician. Surgeon A Dontist. Ollllco and residence throe doors north of Lawrence House. Tioncnta. Profession al calls promptly rospoudod to at all Hours. l"R. PRESTON STEELE U Homoeopathic Physician A Surgeon TIONESTA, PA. i.inice in ine roums iitriiicriy uituhii ly I L. Davis, fulls mado uiglit or day 1. Phvs'ician Vsiirgeon. TIONESTA, PA. i.. i...:t.i: i..,.Mn.i ....... i... Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to, I V M 1 1 ITU U 1.1 U 1 1 U 1 1 1 U Hl I'.'. I j in,l.lllilDll " T ! jtotel agnv.onew p rietor This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergone a complete change, and Is now furnished with all the mod ern improvement)!. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms. hot and cold wator. etc. Tho;omforU of guests uever neglocted. CENTRAL HOUSE. J A. J. PUFFIN BERG, Proprietor. Tlonseta. Pa. This Is the most centrally located Hotel in me place, anu uas an ine tunilAfn ImiirnvntnentM. No naina will be spared to make It a pleasant stopping place lor me iraveuug puunu. r iroi class Livery in connection. PREST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Render, Proprietor. This hotel . . ... .1.. i..:.. i ... A.i i lv furnished throughout, and offers the liuost and itiOHt comtortaolo accommoda tions to gliosis and the traveling public luitua reasonable. M AY, PARK & CO., Corner of Elm 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. b. Collections solicited. pHlL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shoo in Reck building next to Smear- oaugU A Co.'b store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work troin the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, ana prices rea sonable. ZAHRINGEH. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jewelor of 25 yours' experience, is prepared to do all work in his line on short notice and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered lor partiesl at the lowest possible tigure. Will be found jn the building next to Keeley Club Room. J ORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealor in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Crettenberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil ell Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General lilacksmithing prompt ly done at lxw Rules. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop iu rear of and -just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER. JAS. T. BIIENNAN, II on I KwUUo Vurnt nntl ' Conveynncnr, flfl J-lf fltlt) ylCCI" . . FABMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS TOR SALE OE EXCHANGE. I represent the oldest, strongest, and best Insurance Compatilos tn the United 8tates. C. M. ARNER. CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLEGTOR. TIONESTA, - PEEN'A. nw..L u.t. Xf,t..,.. T . wm. 1.. ne .il.. a .ni r ' nK.imr- If, mom. ana an otuer iciiai instruments ef writing, drawn with accuracy and dls- 1114 1 I'll . I urn OTanilnarl a n f 1 Krinlu" I -....v. ......... v M..v. 1 and iohiib lmirotintod. Farms and wild uiiiun, HI1U lOLH IOr RHIQ Of rem. 1 1 I ' i ia r. . , .1 ltoKitor of Proporty for sale or to lot, opoil to the lnH!0t.on Of those IntorOHted. I Purt 1 a ! aMnntlnn nnl1 11 1 1 I of ronts. Interest. et. Also to thenroner - "mnHini aiw ihhii lirtivi vv lim cwiirirLiiiil l assessment of lands and payment f .'.A n. . luuiuiuu ni:muuui. lU'lk fill W IUUK' uuni, oi ueeis, anu uoposuions laxen t'hnrrh and Wnbbnlh School. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. 111. : M. i'j. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m Preachinir in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rankin. Preaching in the F. M. Church every nannatn evening at ine usual nour. Kov, h . K. Mhnnn Houlir Services in the Presbyterian Church overy Baonatn morning ana evening, Hev. J. v. MoAninch oinciatinor. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. -See Teel. -Oil market 801. -The wandering wizard, Teel, to night. -Dr. Preston Steele reports two cases of diphtheria at Brown's, below Hickory. Charles Southworth was down from Newtown Mills a few hours last Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Tm. f r.. tt:ii a.. imert, of German Hill, Aug, 1. a daughter. Sheriff Carson rejoices over the arrival of a son at his domicile on the 2d inst Hugh Hanna of Gilfoyle, this county, spent a few hours of last Saturday in town. Ihe premium list of the Warren County Fair is out. The fair takes place Aug. 20 to 31, inclusive. Ed. Heibel is down from War ren this week putting up some new steel ceilings in tbe court bouse. iion. j. A. uanaaii aua aaugn rr . n j li 3 j L ... Miss Vin.iie am at ramhrirltra " " - otuiuua tur a ten uovo icuicobiuu. i Miss Tna Miller, who has heen ciuhmrr Mrs II Rarnptt retiirnnil In her home in Titusville last Sunday. n,n't r.:i i.... .i, .lJon l tall Lo see the pieat ven. I D " iriloauiafc. Teel. at School hall Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Wanted Tail oress pants mak er, one willing to. help on coats de sired. J. F. Fredricksoo, Tionesta, Pa. Tbe only opportunity you may ever have of seeing Teel. School hall, Wednesday and Thursday eve- nin68- Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Griflio, of Balltown, were the guests of Mr, j nr t w r u r j o Mrs. 1. W. Corah, Monday and Tuesday of this week Miss Lizzie Drennan of Mercer, and Miss Stella Bovard of Wick. But- ler county, are guests at the home of their uncle, Mr. G. W. Bovard. Greeley Benedict and Walter Vanwyck were over from Pleasant- ville a day or two of last week, try ing tbetr luck on woodcock and fish. -There will be preaching in the M. E. Church al Fagundue next Sab bath evening by Rev. Mr. Whippo. Sabbath school at 11 a. m. A gen eral and cordial invitation is extend ed. Mr. and Mrs. David Mintz, of Marienville, accompanied by tbeir children, were visitors to Tionesta yesterday. Mrs. Miotz's sister of ions. Tbe father is perhaps the bap Buffalo accompanied the family home piest aod proudest man in the county for a visit. to-day. If good care and nursing The third well drilled by the will bring tbe little ones through, Marienville Oil Co. on tbeir lease at the Watson Farm was brought iu Tuesday and is about a fifteen barrel well. Their seoond well is still do ing over forty barrels a day through the casing. Express. Hon. Wm. T. Alexander, ouo of Clarion's oldest and most prominent citizens, died on tbe 2d inst., aged 85 oldest years. He was one of tbe newspaper men in tbe State, having been tbe founder of tbe Clarion Deme oerat, which paper be conducted for 25 years. Editors Sanson) of the Clarion Democrat and Dixon of the Elk Dem ocrat were among tbe prominent per souages who took in the Senatorial conference here last week. Mr. Dix on was the lucky winner of tbe As sembly nomination in his county at tbe recent primaries. The world renowned conjuror. Teel. Don't miss teeing him. The family of Ihe late VV. B. Heath wish to return sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for kindness n(l sympathy extended to them in tbeir recent bereavement, There Is no question but that the apple crop will go the way of the po tato and other crops this year. Tbey are fast falling off the trees. A b,iEht eem8 10 nave Struck the trees causing the leaves to turn yellow and shrivel, and in many instances to be come spotted and gnarly. Charlie Russell, against whom Fish Warden Heasley of Oil City, made information for shooting fhb with a rifle, was acquitted before 'Squire Setley yesterday. It is the ironaral nnininn tiir.hn.,l thai the -r i c.l Boluo "u" UB" laws are about as Btrinlle ak il hncnsl f in I ln n a If t' Dbl 1WLJ J UUUOIOU U IU VII IS UTJIW U woods as anywhere. me raspDCrry crop IB DDIBtiea fnr lliia iann hUnLrhnrriny n mi I . huckleberries are now in market to a .... . . limited extent. The continuous drouth has told heavily on the berry crop of all kinds, and the chauces are that not more than half the cum ber of cans will be necessary this year to corral the yield. Ainsworth & Co., of Pittsburg, who have just completed a well above uohnza, on liig Conn, Ureen town BLir, ,..,.;,. h.a . . f.:. ... & - showing ot oil. ihe well was snot a few days ago, and we understand quantity of tubing and rods was taken in since, which looks favorable. Tbe parties have a large lease in that territory. ' The Oil City and vicinity Union of tbe Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, consisting of so cieties from Corry, Titusville, Pleas aotville, Franklin, Oil City and Tio- nestu, will picnic on Labor Day, Sep tember 1st, at Riverview Park, Tio nesta. Tbe society of this place will entertain the visitors and endeavor to make their outing a pleasant one, -On July 31st, 1894, Mrs. Debor ab E. Gaul, wife of Col. John F. Gaul, died at ber home in Jenks township. Mrs. Gaul was aged 73 years, 7 months and 6 days, and be sides the husband and children leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her death. Tbe funeral was held on Fri- day last, the interment being at tbe family burying ground near her late home II. A. Burt of Neillsburg, a for mor resident of Tionesta, bad a very narrow escape from a horrible death Thnr.daw last aiiiI i nntv confined tn j uia uon as n ioouii ui hid nuuiucui The Pleasaotville Record says: II W8S UUDllChlDe bIS team trOlU tb mowing machine, in the barn-yard and was in tbe act of unloosening tb I, . . , I ' I . la8t luS wnen lne leam W0K ,rlBDl and started on a run, dragging the machine by the neck-yoke. Mr. Burt was knocked down and the ma chine running onto him, be was caught by the gearing underneath and draeced several rods. He was terribiv bruised on the body and jimb. but no boue. wera brokeu. .Dd if no interDal iojurie8 were gllgtail)ed be will be able to be out in a few days. Triplets. We read about them frequently, and half doubt the fact often, but when they come to our own couirau nity tbe eveut takes on considerably more interest. Last Thursday morn ing Dr. Bowman came down from Nelson Moore's, at whose home be reported tbe arrival of three bright, bealtby little boys during the night. The little fellows weighed respectfully five, six and seven pounds. Mr. Moore resides on a farm at the foot of the Jug Handle bill, in Kingsley township. Since the arrival tbe mother and little ones have been do ing finely, and have been visited by hundreds of their neighbors, most all of whom have taken with them some token of friendship for mother and they should by all means have it at any cost. May they all live long and prosper. To prove that Lanson will sell as cheap as any "below cost," come aod see. It Ledebur & Miles are closing out ladies' tan shoes worth 83.25, $3 50 'ud ttt 82 0 per pair. tf. Spend your cash with those who spend the earnings in Tionesta, aod don't let other towns build up on our expense, and don't forget that Lan son has come lo stay, and will sell for cash as cheap as any concern in this end of the earth. It, Ledebur & Miles can uot sell you goods zu years old, but new goods as cheap. tf. Prof. Teel, at School hall Wednesday and Thursday nights. Safe Crackers at Nebraska. Safe crackers entered the store of Collins & Kreitler, at Nebraska, on Tuesday night of last week and blew open tbe store safe, but succeeded no- iu getting about ten dollars in money, all that the sale coutamed. A couple pairs of sboes are also miss- ng from the store. It seems tbe safe was not locked, but evidently the burglars were not aware of this for they blew the door entirely off its hinges. Suspicious acting strangers had been loitering about the place for several days previous to to the rob bery, and it is believed that the hieves went trough here in the after noon oi tbe same day. I bey were tracked back to this place, where it was thought they jumped an early treigbl Wednesday morning, but a closo watch of the train above here failed to discover the guilty parties, although four young men were ar rested at Irvineton by Warren po licemen and held until Sheriff Car son and others went up, but they proved their innocence very readily, the parties who bad seen the myster ious strangers at Nebraska having failed lo identify the Irvineton catch Since the above was put in type it has been discovered that tbe thieves took two or three suits of clothes. These were not missed until a bundle of old clothing was fouud tucked tin der a bridge a short distance beyond Nebraska, on the road leading to Newmansville. This discovery seems to destroy the theory that they came in this direction, unless tbey separat ed and took opposite courses. All evidences left behind iudicate that tbe cane was a clever set, and not greenies at the business. Democratic Senatorial Deadlock. Tbe Democratic Senatorial confer ees of this, 38th, district ojot in Tio uesta last Thursday evening and af ter organization, took several ballots belore adjourning till Friday morn ine at 9 o'clock. Tbe candidates are W. H. Hyde of Elk county; A. M Neeley of Clarion, and Edward Goodwin of Forest. Cameron couu ty presented no candidate, but sup ported Hyde of Elk. Each oounty has three conferees, making twelve in all. Mr. Hyde has six votes, the others three each. Complimentary ballots have beeu given with a lavish hand, but at no time lies auy on candidate bad more than six votes Tbe conference adjourned Saturday afteruoou after taking the 135th ba! lot, and will meet again in tbe par lors of the Keelev institute, tbi place to-night at U o'clock. For the Boys in Blue. The more than 1,300 committeemen comnriaiDcr tbe citizens' executiv board of Pittsburg are hustling for all they are worth to make the 28th unual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be beld io that city September 10-15 next, a big success, ihe indications are tor a tremendous turnout of veterans. More than 25,000 of them have beeu assigned to free quarters, to say noth ing of the 5,000 to 10,000 who have reserved paid quarters and the 5,000 resident Grand Army men who will not need to secure accommodations. This means that there will bo over 50,000 of tbe "boys in blue" in Pitts burg during tbe encampment week. There will be three grand parades: The navnl veterans on the 10th, tbe Grand Army proper on the 11th and the uuion ex-prisoners of war on tbe 12th. Pittsburg will be more lavishly decorated than ever before in its history. There will be about 125 reunions of army associations and about ten conventions of national or ganizations of various kinds. On tbe evening of September 11 there will be six grand camp fires, presided over by soldiers of renown. It is confidently hoped that ex-Presideut Harrison and Governor McKinley will attend. Governor Pattison aod bis staff will be guests of honor also. There will be a number of trium phal arches and precautious have been made for such a display of eleo trical and natural gas illuminations and fire work i as has uever before been seen in Western Pennsylvania In addition to the hotels in Pittsburg the citizens have thrown open their homes lo make welcome everyone of the 300,000 strangers expected that week. Ledebur & Miles make a special ty of high grade clothing, and iuvite the nice dressers to look over their lines. tf. New line nf tbe famous James town Dress Goods, just received at Laosou's. It. Ledebur & Miles have a few summer suits yet in large sizes. See them and get the price. tf To prove that Barnett is dispos ing of bis summer goods at cost for cash, call iu and see for yourself. The prices aod quality of the goods will tell tbe story. tt. A Delightful Day's Outing at Chan tnuqua Lake. The W. N. Y. &. P. R. R. an- ouuee a grand low-rate exclusion to Chautauqua Lake, under the auppi ces of the Sunday Schools of Titli - ule, Hickory and Tionesta, and Grangers, Thursday, August 16th. Special train will leave Tiouesta at 7:45, a. m. . Fare for the round trip, SI. 25. Two children between the ges of 8 and 12 years will be carried on one ticket. Train will arrive at Mayville 11 a. ., where one nf the Palace Steamers of the Chautauqua Steamboat Co., will be taken for the trip down the lake. arriving at Chau- auqua Assembly Grounds at 11:20 i. in., Jamestown, 1:20 p. m. Re turning leave Jamestown 2:50 p. in., ChatitauqiiA Assembly Grounds 4:50 p. m., Mayville 5:10 p m. Passen gers cau ride the whole length of tbe lake 44 miles if thev so desire. August 16th is Grange Day at the Assembly Grounds ; tickets for ad mispiou Id the grounds will be sold on the train at the rate of 25 cents. This will ho the only excursion of the Beasun nil should bo. Kellettville. Mrs. Chas. Griffin of Balltown, and Miss Violctto McGafllgan, of Porkey, called on Mrs. Andrews last Thursday. William Elder, of West Hickory, was In Kellettville on Thursday In the inter est of the Now York Building and Loan Association. In the last month Mr. El der has sold over 17,000.00 worth of Bhares in Forest county. A daughter came to tbe residence of Ad. Bauer on Monday. Ad. says he will keep It. Several Kellettville people have been down to see the three little boys at Nelson P. Moore's. Kingsley township claims this now wonder, and we can truthfully say that we are justly proud of our little twp. Mrs. Critchlow, of Franklin, and Mrs. Nollis, of Denison, Ohio, are visiting their father, Abuor Phelps. The Salmon Creek mill has been saw ing out the stock that was in the pond. Tbe run only lasted one week. Miss Mossie Laft'erty of Titusvillo is visiting at Wm. Tobey's. Angus Carson, the Oil City Jeweler, Is in Kellettville doing repair k. John Jamioson of Tionesta stopped at the Brooklyn House over Sunday, re turing home Monday. Mrs. M. Andrews departed on Wednes day for a two week's trip to Atlantic Ci ty. While absent she will visit New York, Hornelsville and other places. Dr. Barber and wife drove over to Plcacantville on Saturday evening to see his father, who Is reported much worse. S. E. Shaw has been appointed dele gate to the K. O. T. M. State convention, which meets at Warren on Sept. 18th and 10th. Misses Emma and Florence Kisor vis ited Mrs. Andrews on Sunday. W. II. Carter is at home alter a two week's stay at Hydetown. S. S. Canfield of Tionesta has bought M. Andrews' lino saddle horse. We are sorry to see poor old "Cap" leave us, but we know that Sholt will take the best of care of him. Will Walks. Stewarts Bun. Last Friday evening Mr. R. I. Cope- land's barn and contents were destroyed by fire. The loss falls quite heavily on Mr. Copeland, as he bad just filled it with hay, aud he had no insurance. Jas. Mc- Intyre also lost some eighty dollars worth of hay and his light harness, etc., which wero in the barn. Miss Dora Reeser of Franklin is visit ing her sister, Mrs. A. J. Handy. Mr. and M,rs. John Siggins of Bradford have beon visiting relatives in this vicin ity the past week. W. M, Copeland and Miss Cora Cope land took a trip to Salamanca, N. Y., Thursday, and came back man aud wife. We wish them all joy in their new rela tion. Rev. Williams has moved into tbe Ab bott bouse, formorly occupied by F. E. Motcalf. Mrs. Clara Motcalf, accompanied by Master Wilbur and Clara M. are vis iting friends on Whig Hill. J. G. Bromley made a business trip to Titusville to-day. Miss Lou Copolaud of Siverly ville, ac companied by Miss Wright of Rouso villo, are visiting Miss Lou's parents. John Mcliityre lost cue of his team horses by doath last Sunday. News Boy. NEWSV NOTES. Pittsburg's daily water consumption is 40,000,000 gallons. There are twenty-three prisoners in the Crawford county Jail, an unusually large number. Recent tigtiros show that tho total val ue of the matches made and consumed each year throughout tho world is but little short of 8200,000,000. Richard Tuuisou, of Greenville, is said to have pulled from the waters of Chautauqua Lako a pike weighing 07 pounds. The lish was over six feet In length. A dangerous counterfeit quarter is iu circulation. Tho coin is made of lead and white metal and is a perfect imitation when bran new, but is easily detected after it has been in circulation a short time. Those potent modern agencies in ten development of agriculture, the balloon, the Indian band and the couples who are willing to get married right on the grounds for a reasonable quantity of fur iiiture will soon lie aguin in demand. Titusvillo World. Bradford held a special election on the 1st, inst., in regard to bonding tho city as follows: f2.'j,000 for new city buildings, $15,000 for a paid tire department, and 1.!, i:iu lor street paving. llie vote was separato on all these proportions, and a!l wero rejected by largo majorities. The ruault wan influenced largely by a growing sentiment in favor of bonding the city for a new natural gas plant, tho existing companies having consolidated and hoisted rates. The citizens are in more of a hurry for cheap gas than for paved streats and a now city building. Franklin News, A dudisb young man, wearing as a scarf pin ajoweled gold potato bug, call ed the attention of an old German book sellor to it, asking: "Isn't that pretty Dutchy T" "Ya." was the reply, "dot ih dor plggist pug on der scMinallest botato I haf efor seen." -Harper's Bazar. Up at Wilkesbarre tho horoino of tbe day Is little Annio Frazor, the 8-year-old daughter of a miner, who found her father fast asleep on the track and got him ofl just in time to save him from be ing run over by tho through passenger train. The experience is said to have made the father permanently sober. Saturday's Titusvillo Herald says: "Parties representing a construction syn dicate were in the city Friday in the in terests of the proposed electric road be tween Titusvillo and Meadvillo. They were driven over the proposed routo dur ing the morning and loft the city during the afternoon. They declined to be In terviewed by a Herald reporter, who called upon them at the Hotel Bruns wick." By a strango coincidence requisitions were issued simultaneously by Govern ors Pottison and Flower for the extradi tion of bicycle thieves. Tho requisition issued by Governor Pattison was for the extradition of Joseph Curtis, who stole a bicycle in Utica and came to Scranton to dispose of it, while that Issued by New York's chief executive was for the re turn of William Allen, who stole bicycle at Erie and went to RulTulo to sell it. A recent edition of the Bollefonte Ga zette contained the portraits of five ex governors and one prospective governor, ail of whom live, or have lived, in that immodiate community. They are : Ex- Governor William Biglor, who was gov ernor of Pennsylvania in 1848 : John Bigler, a brother of William, who was governor of California at the same time ; Ex-Governor William F. Packer, who was Governor of this Btnte in 1857, An drew O. Curtain, who succeeded him as governor lu 1800; Genoral James A. Bea ver, a recent ex-governor, and Gcn'l D H. Hastings, who will be our next gov ernor. Dr. Nathan Shaeffor and Col. Stewart of the State Modical Council, are to-day engaged in signing the medical diploma which have at last eomo from the State printer. It has been docided on the score of economy not to assemble the rest of council to sign the diplomas, but express the parchments to each member in turn for signature. As thore are otfor 300 of these it will be some time before the anxious applicants will receive their sheepskins. Dr. Shaeffer Btates that of tho one bun dled students who failed to pass the State normal examinations this year, the larger number, It is believed, will return and go over tho cours'o again. The standard this year was higher than heretofore and tho examinations rather moro rigid. Harrisburg Telegraph. Remember, Ledebur & Miles will Bell their odds and euds as cheap us goods 20 years old, and besides can show you the neatest things for the full of '1)4 and will guarantee prices tf. A largo line of summer goods for sale at Burnett's lit actual cost. Come early. tf. To learo the value of a dollar these duys call at Burnett's. tf. Men's fine dress shoes, $1,25 at Ledebur & Miles'. tf After our large sales iu Clothing we still have a few suite iu light ami heavy weights al far below cost. Barnett. First come, first served, tf A postal card to the Registrar will bring the 120 page year book, showing the five departments Col lege, Academy, Ladies' Institute, Musio School, and Art Department, and cuts of the ten buildings of Bucknell University, at Lewisburg, Pa. Next year begins September 13th, 1894. 5t. A New Kxpr rleiicc. No more sleeplessness, headache, ner vousness. Bacon's Celery King is a true nerve tonic. It sooths and quiets the brain and nervous aystom. It you are Buffering from rheumatism, neuralgia, constipation, indigestion, bacon s Celery King KtimuiuMs uto digestive organs, regulates the liver and restores tho sys tem to vigorous health and is in fact the great herbal health restorer. Samples lree. Largo packages boc and '.e at s-ig gins A Herman a aud v.u. wiiKius . A (uartir Century Tent. For a quarter of a century Dr. King's Now Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testily to its wonderful curalivw powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs, A remedy that bus stood tho test so long and that has given so universal satisfaction is no experiment, i-.aen not tie is positively guaranteed lo give relief, or money will be rotunded. It is admit ted to be the most reliable for coughs and Colds. Trial bottles free at Siggins A 1 Ionium's drugstore. Large size otic, and $1.00. 0 A I'rotllable luvrMl iiiciiI. If you are suffering witli a cough, cold or any throat or lung ditlleultv tho only sure way to cure it is to take Otto's Cure. We know that it will stop a cough quick er than any known remedy. If you have asthma, bronchitis, consti mplioii, a few doses of Otto's Cure will surpi iso you. Samples free. Large bottles iiOe anil 2."c at Siggins A Herman's and W. ti. Wilk in'. It :Iuy llu m .tluru fur You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111. writes that be had a severe Kidney trouble for muny years, witli severe pains in his back and also that his bladder as affec ted. Ho tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. A bout a year ago he bewail the use o! Electric Bitters and fouud relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant rebel. One trial will prove our statement. Price on ly ."0c. for large bottle. At Siggins A Herman's drugstore. IM'CKI.KN'N IIIMI I NAI.VK. The best Salve in the world for fills, Bruikcs, Sores, l lecis, Salt Klieuiii, Fever Sores, Tetter, C happed Hands, f hilhluioo, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, an. I posi tively cures Piles, or no piiv req uiri d. 1 1 is guaranteed to give perfect nalisluelion, or money refunded. I'riee 2 i cents per box. For sale bv Siggins A N.i-.ou. lont Tohnrco Mplt or Wmnke Your l.lfe awav is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful harmless fjnnrnnteen to bacco habit cure. The cost is trifling, and the man who wants to quit and can't runs no physical or linsticial risa in us ing "No-to-bac." Sold hv all druggists. Hook at drug store or by mail free. Ad dress, TbeSlorling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral springs, inn. Wtan Baby wu sick, wo gTe hr Caatorla. wlin she wu a Child, she cried for Cantoris. When She became Mlm, she clung to Cantoris. When tbe had Children, she gave them Caatorla. MARRIED. JAUN MONDAY In Tionesta, Aug. 7. 18!I4, by S. J. Setley, J. P., Mr. Mel choir Jann, and Miss Sal'.ie Monday, both of Tionesta. Pa. STEWART MOORE At Tionesta, Pa.. on August ri, 1HSI4, by S. J. Setley, J. P., Mr. James M, Stewart and Miss Altha A. Moore both of Tionesta, Pa. PROCLAMATION. Whkrkas. The lion. Charles H. Noves President Judge of the Court of Common l'loas and liuarter Sessions in and for tho county of Forest, lias issued his pre cept for holding a Court ol'Coinmon Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Or phans' Court, at 1 lonesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Last Monday of Aug., being the 28th day of Aug., 18fl. Notice is therefore given U the Coroner,.! usticesol the reaceand Inn stnblcs of said county, that tbey be then anil there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ol said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their olllce appertain to be done, and to those who are hound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given un der mv hand and seal this 30th day of July, A. D. 1HH4. JOHN T. CARSON, L.8. Sheriff. Till 1 1, LIST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Last Monday of Augu-tt, ISM. 1. Hannah L. Dunkle vs. Amsier Bros. A Co. No 34, August Term, 18SH. Fi. fa., No. 5, August Term, 1TO4. Sher iff's interpleader. 2. J. A. Neil!, Nancy Church, Julia N. Berry, and S. T. Neill for use of Nancy Church, Julia N. Berry and S. T. Neill, vs. B. F. Shumlmrg and H. W. Shamburg, Administrators of G. Sham burg, deceased, No. 2H, September Term, 18!ll. Summons in Assumpsit. 3. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Tionesta School District, Plaintiff, vs. D. Black, Collectors C. A. Hill, James Car son. Miithew Bortzor and Abe Mealy, Administrators ot the estate of Geo. Mealy dee'd. No. February Term, 18H4. Summons in Assumpsit. 4. BlHtichard 4 Rogors. vs. J. R. Cs- good, Sheriff. No. 53, August Term, 18!'., Summons in Trespass, fi. Carl W. Sehoficld. use First Nation al Bank, Jamestown, N. Y., vs. John A. Waterhouse, No. 20, February Term, 18!t4. Scire Facias Sur Mortgage. If. Carl W. Scliolield. use First National Bank, of Jamestown, N. Y., vs. John A. WaterhoiiHe. No. 27, February Term, 18H4. Scire Ficias Sur Mortgage. 7. Ainsler Bros. A Co., vs. W. S. Dun kle, Hatnond A Crosby. Garnishees, No. 30, November Term, 18SI3. Attachment Execution 8. Amslor Bros. A Co., vs. W. S. Duu- kle, llaiuond A Crosby, Garnishees, No. 40, November Term, 18!3. Attachment Execution. (I. John J. Green, vs. Wm. Lamonia anil Thos. Lamonia, doing business aa Lamonia Bros. No. 3Lj, May Term, 1803. Appeal by defendant from J. P. 10. William Best, Silas Filz, vs. Chas. J. Harris, Curdoiia Harris. No. 22, Au gust Term, 1H!14. Summons iu Assump sit. 11. Rufus Copeland vs. Geo. W. Paup, No. 14, Feb'y Term, 18S4. Appeal from J. P. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa.. August 7, 18W. . . Executor's Notice. Whereas, letters testamentary have been granted the undersigned by the Register of Forest County, in the matter of the Estate of George Root, late of Hickory township, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate will present them for payment, and those In debted to said estate will make payment, without delay, to Nklson 1. Wheki.f.u, Executor. East Hickory, Pa. orS. D. Irwin, Att'y, Tionesta, Pa. July 31, 1S04. A LEADER. We have secured direct from the man ufacturer a case ol in dozen Menu's Ital briggan Shirts ami drawers. Our price on tiicse goods w hile they last will be 2.1 rent per guriut'iit. Never sold in this market or auy other less than :'0 ccnls per garment. NEGLIGGE SHIRTS. About 10 iio7.cn run itul over from last season. rtuuii'tMl Iron. fi.Mi to 15 CENTS EACH BLACK AND TAN. 20 dozen Tan Sox, colors font and stain less. oO dozen Blaek Sox. Price 25c per pair. Price 2 dollars per doz. pair. McCUEN & SIMON, Tailors, HatU'is, Furnishers and Shirt Maaers, Moderate Price Store. Sole Agents for Yoiiiuaus and Knox's Hats and 1 r- Jaeger's Underwear. .:, AND 20 SENECA STREET. (HI. CITY. PA. 1 (;rsr . U o tier Ja of (he lino of MOltl'K liltO'S, OPTIOIA1TS, Specialist in Errors of Kelraetion ol the Eye. Examinations tree of charge vYAKKK.N, I'ENN. 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers