THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, BEPTEM BEH 21, 18IU. BOROUGH OFFICERS.. Jiurffess.C. n. Davis. Cbtfrimrn. Josoph Clark, J. R. Os good W. A. inlands, r. K. Lanson, U. W. Robinson, Joseph MorRnn. Justices vf the react J. F. Proper, 8. J. Notlov. Constable H. B. nflold. Collector D. R. Knoi. School Director. K. Clark, T. F. Ritchoy, (. W. Holeman, J. E. Wenk, L. J. Hopkins, L. Akiiow. FOREST COUNTY OFFICKRJ5. Member of Congress G. F. Kninn. Member of Senate Harry A. Hall, Assembly i, J. IIaioiit. President Judge Chaiu.kn H.Noyks. Associate Judges Johm H. Whitr, C. W. Clark. Treasurer C. Ja mi ebon. Prothonotary , Register tt Recorder, die. OAI.VIM M. Arnkr. Sheriir.JoHK T. Carhon. Cbmumimier W. A. ComtELT, Pb tbr Youjk, W. M. Coon. County Superintendent G. W. Kkrr. District Attorney P. M. Cl.ARK. Jury Commissioners J . B. CARr-KN-TR, JbO. ZtTENDKL. County Sarveior J. F. Proper. Coroner D. W. Ci.ark County Auditors M, E. Auiiott, W, L. Stroup, J. W. Eli.ioti, RKOVt.An, TERMS OF COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Last Monday of August. Third Monday of November. JAS. T. 1UIENNAN, I t on I 1'Xnto A if on t mid Convcynnoer, rm. urt Ant vcci- TABMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. I represent the oldcHt, strongest, and best Insurance Companion In the United HI ft! oh. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TUONESTA LODUE, No. 300, 1.O.O. F. -L Meets every Tuesday ovenlnjr, in Odd Follows' Hall, Partridge buiUI iiiK- I .DIREST LODUE, No. 184. A. O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tlonosta. tSTAHHINQTON CAMP. No. 420, P. O. . VV 8. of A., meets every Saturday eve- riing lu A. U. U. W. llall, Tlonosia. CAPT. GEOROE HTOW POST, No. 274 O. A, R. Moots 1st and 3d Wednos day eveninujn each month, in Odd Fol lows, uali, Tionesta. riAPT. OEORGE STOW CORPS. No, V 137, W. R. C, meots first and third 'Wednesday oveniiift of each month, in A. V. U. W. hall, Tionesta, i'a. nn ION EST A TENT. No. 101. K. O. T, X M., meols 2nd and 4th Wednesday eveninir in each month in A. O. U. W . hull Tionesta, Pa. P M.CLARK, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. and District Attorney. Ofllce, cor. of m and ltridire Strocts. Tionesta, I'a. Also anont for a number of reliable Fire Insuranoe Com pantos. F. R1TCHEY, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tlonosta, Pa. EDWARD E. HALL ATTO RN EY-AT-L A W. Tlonosta, Pa. onico with 8. D. lrwin Ksq. T B. SIQGINS, M. D., TIONESTA, PA. J. W. MORROW, M. D., Phvslcian. Sursroon A Dentist, Ofllice and residence throe doors north of Lawrence House, Tionesta. Profession al culls promptly rosponded to at all Hours. LD. IIOWMAN, M. I)., Phvslcian A Surgeon, TIONESTA. PA Ollloe in building formerly occupied by Dr. Nasou. Call promptly responded to, niKiit or nay. C. M. ARNER, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLEGTOR. TIONESTA, . PEEN'A. Deeds. Bonds. Morttmtrns. Leasos. Wills. Powors of Attorney. Articles of Agree ment, and ail other legal instruments cf writing, drawn witn accuracy and dis patch. Titles examined and "Hriofs" and loans negotiated. Farms and wild lands, houses and lots for sale or rent. Rogistors of Property for sale or to lot. open to the inspection of those Interested. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents, Interest, etc. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment of imp". iTonaung accounts, acknowledg ment of deods, and depositions taken. The many friends of Cdmmis- The Thirtieth Annual Convcn siouer Coon were glad to tee him on lion of the Pennsylvania State Bab deck again at the regular meeting nf bath-school Association will be held the hoard yesterday. Morris still in the Presbyterian Church of Hun looks a little reduced in flesh, but tingdon, commencing at 7:30 p. m , feels good, and is ready fur his three Tuesday, October 9, 1894, aud con- good hearty meals a day. tinuing through Wednesday and The Jenks Oil Co., the second Thursday. The program is one of Church antl Habbnih Nrhool. Presbyterian Babbnth School at 9:45 a. m. : M. E. Sabbnth School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rankin. freachlng in the tr. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. Mlioup, Castor. Sorvices in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, nev. j. v. MCAnincn omciaiine. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. TTOTEL AGNEW. II L. AGNEW, Propriotor, This hotol, formerly the Lawrence House, has uudorgone a complotochango, and Is now furnished with all the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural iras. bathrooms, hot and cold wator, etc. The comforts of guests never neglected. C 1ENTRAL HOUSE, t A. J. PUFFIN BERG, Propriotor. Tionseta, Pa. This is tho most contrally localod hotel in the place, aud has all the modoru improvements. No pains will bo spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the travoling public. First class Livery in connection. 1TOREST HOTEL, . r . West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Render, Proprietor. This hotol has but recently been completed, is nice ly, furnished throughout, aud offors the finest and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the travoling public Kates reasonable. M AY, PARK A CO., uajn iv r. lis. Corner of Elm & Walnut Sts., Tiouosta, Pa., Bank of Discount and Doposit. In terest allowed on Time Donosits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of IheU.B. collections soiiciteu. 1 )UIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT t SHOEMAKER. Shoo in Reck buildiutc next to Smear jaugh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coersost and guarantees his work to give ported satiHtuclion. I'rompi atten tion kivou to mending, and prices reasonable. T F. ZAIIRINUER. J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 25 years' experience, is prepared to do all work in ma Hue on short notice and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, ifco., orderod for parties) at the lowest possible ugure. v in uelound in the building next to Keeley Club jioom. JORKNZO FULTON. Manufacturer of aud Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. MILLINERY! FLORA WALTERS & CO., Having moved into their handsome new building, opposite Hopkins A' LanHon's store, aru prepared to meet their lady friends witn an elegant block of goods in their line. All the newest styles in HATS & IJ0NNETS, FANCY TRIMMINGS, AND 91 ILLI X i: II Y U O 0 1 H in general. And a full line of Ladies1 Finishing Good, at very reasonable prices, i uuuren s nais and caps. Call mi ua uoiuio muKing selections. Wo be lieve we cuu please you. Oil market 821. Chestnuts are beginning to ripen. The crop is Dot largo. F. .It. Laoson goes east the last oi this week to lay in his winter stock. Jury Commissioner Carpenter of Newtown Mjlla was a pleasant caller Monday. Dr. Bowman report the arrival, Friday, of a daughter at Calvin lien ry's, Nebraska. The nights are cool quite cold, in fact. But we believe there has been no frost as yet. F. B. Brown, agent for Hazel- tine Woolen Mills, is at the Central House this week. It Misses Hattie and Emma Cum iogs of Franklin, are visiting their cousin, Miss Mae Grove. Baroett's storo will be closed Monday and Tuesday of next week, Oct. 1 and 2, on account of holidays. M. L. Range of Stewarts Run laid the prize pumpkin on the Edi tor's "table" Saturday, for which he has our thanks. Forest Bovard left Monday for Philadelphia, where he will attend Jefferson Medical College the coming fall aud winter. Ted Kelly has gone to Pittsburg for the fall and winter, where he will atteud school. Will G. Morrow, has returned to his medical studies in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. J. Y. Parker of Kansas, is paying a visit to the home ot ber fa ther Mr. J. I. Range, at Stewarts Run, it being her first viait to her old home for many years. The tenth annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Clarion Presbytery will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 3 and 4, 1894, at Clarion, Pa. Casper Y. fLtroup, well remem bered by many of our older citizens, died at his home in Rockland town ship, Veoangg county, on Sunday of last week, aged 65 years. -See to the payment of your State or County tax. The time is growing short and you are in danger of losing your vote if you neglect it. Repub licans, look aftor this matter. -Twenty head of horses will bo offered at public auctioo at Hotel Agnew stables next Saturday, 2'Hh, beginning at 10 a. m. II. A. Har denburg is the owner of the stock. fourth-class postmasters can now under a new law, administer oaths to pensioners and their witness es at 25 cents each, attested by the office stamp. So says an exchange J. M. Reynolds, for some time in charge of the Bowman flouring mill at East Hickory, has taken the management of an extensive flouring mill at Tiro, Ohio, and has moved to that place. H. W. Ledebur, who attended the Pittsburg Encampment G. A. It returned Saturday, having stayed a while in tho city visit?g old friemh Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Abbott of East Hickory, accompanied Mr. Ledebur, When in need of a nice-fittiug pair of pants, strictly first class iu all respects and at prices that knot out all opposition come to my place It is nousense to send your money out of town when you can do better right at borne, at the same time pat ronizing one ol your own citizens who employes labor and disburses wages amoogBl you. It. J. F, Fkedkickson company organized in this place to operate at the Watson Farm, drilled in their first well last week, and it is a daisy, starting off at fifty barrels. The Marienville Oil Co., operating at the same place, have auother well about comploted Express. Messrs J. W. Landers and W. G. Wyman are refitting tho handle fac tory, and will soon be turning out a superior article of wagon spokes, of which they purpose making a special ty. They want a lot of white oak spoke timber. Parties having any will do well to see them. The season for deer and pheas ants opens next Monday . It is not likely that many of the former will be brought in on the opening day, while the latter are about as spry and shy as ever, and tbe market is not likely to be overstocked while the warm weather lasts, anyhow. John Henderson of Kane, Pa , was "taken in" by officers last week for passing counterfeit money, and with him a man b tbe name nf Wil son. Henderson was tried here about a year ago for cattle stealing, but was acquitted. He will be tried by the U. S. authorities on the coun terfeit business. Prof. G. P. Robertson, an excel lent teacher of many years' exper- iencce, will give a series of 12 lessons in penmanship at tbe public school buildiog, commencing Friday, Sept. 28th. The nominal fee of $1.J5 is all it costs lor the complete course gf 12 lessons. Afternoon class begins at 4 p. m., and a separato evening class at 7 p. m. Tbe ball game on the Tionesta grounds lust Saturday afternoon be tween Tionesta and a team composed of President and Eagle Rock players, although somewhat one-sided, was at times quite interesting. The game resulted 20 to 8 in favor of Tionesta. A game between Hickory and Tiones ta is scheduled to take place on the Tionesta grounds next Saturday. Mrs. Mary Walters, relict of the late David Walters of Newmansville, is at present writing very ill, and her relatives and friends have little hope of her recovery. Mrs. Walters came to Newmansville, then a howling wilderness, away back in the twenties, and has lived to see the country cleai ed up and settled by a prosperous and happy commuuity. She ie up ward of 87 years of age, and up to a short time ago was hale aud hearty. -Tbe last we heard of Davey Hi- lauds aud Alex Fitch, who left here over a week ago to mane tne run from Salamanca, living on fish and game tbe while, they were anchored at Sugar Run, with a mackerel lied to tbe lower end of the boat "fresh ening" for dinner. Alex was on the watch for a boy with a string of red squirrels, while Davey was covering a groundhog bole with his trusty rifle. -The large general store of Charles S. Leech, at Marienville, was destroyed by fire on Thursday morning last, together with about all its con tents. Connected with the store was a large fumiture establishment, also belonging to Mr. Iecb, which was burned, although we understand some of the stock in this was saved. We are without particulars, and are not informed as to what amouut of insurance Mr. Leech carried on build ing and stock, or the probable loss be sustaiued by the conflagration, but it will doubtless reach $12,000. Aud now the scientists Jiave broken loose again and disproved the popular belief that thunder sours milk. They say that the atmospheric conditions at tbe time of a thunder storm, and not the thunder itself, are what make the milk turn sour. Well, if it sours during a storm, it doesn't make a thundering sight of difference tbe very best, and presents the names of some of tbe most eminent Sabbath-school workers in America, or in the world. Each county is en titled to ten delegates. All delegates will be entertained free. In order to avoid confusion delegates should write for entertainment to J. R. Simpson, Esq , Huntingdon, mention ing the time of arrival there. Monday, while a number of Commissioner Connely's neighbors were gathered at his farm on Church Hill, threshing bis buckwheat, the cylinder of the thresher "blowed up" with terrific force, scattering the tceib in every conceivable direction, and it is needless to say, scattering the men as thoroughly. Connely says that for a veteran our old friend Charlie Alhaugh got a hustle on him that, would do credit to the champion ruu ner of America. Charles could stand a shower of bullets all right, but when it came to filling the air with a mixture of iron, steel, wood, &c, he'd rather be excused. Fortunately no one was injured, but it was an ex perience that noue present care to ever pass through again. A great camp of the Knights of tbe Maccabees of Pennsylvania is au established fact, and Oil City will he its headquarters. Tbe annual con vention of the members of the order in Pennsylvania completed their de liberations at Warren, and closed the session on Wednesday eveniug by the installation of the following officers: Past Commander, C. L. Coville; Great Commander, E. 8. Watson, of Williamsport ; Great Record Keener, W. E. Blaney, Oil City; Great Fi nance Keeper, M. G. Raub, of Brad ford ; Great Medical Examiner, Dr Da Wolf, of Chicora. In addition to the installation and election of the above named officers, the delegates voted to hold the first meeting of the new Great State camp at Braddocks next year. Forest county has two Tents of this Order, oue at Tionesta and tbe other at Kellettville, both of which are iu a flourishing condition Lodge, F. A A M , Oil City, for many years, and his brothers of the Maocnio Lodge of Tionesta turned out in a body, and conducted the funeral at Riverside Cemelary in accordance with the beautiful ritual of that or der. And bis body was laid to rest in the family burial lot, beside those of his daughter Kate, whom he l'ivcd so well. Ministerial Appointments. The Late Gilbert Jaiuicson, Following is a list of the ministerial appointments of local intorost as made at the recent session of the Erio Conference: Fhahki.in District. C. O. Mead, Presiding Elder. Chicora J. H. Lavcrty. Clintonvillo F. M. Small. East Hickory To bo supplied. Eau Clair S. R. Torrey. Emlenton and St. Petersburg J. W. Crawford. Franklin John H. Millor. Franklin Circuit J. E. Hillard. Karns City Frederick Fair. North Hopo J. E. James. Oil City Graco church, J. C. McDonald. Oil City Trinity, A. C. Ellis. Parker's Landing Manassas Miller. Petrolia and Bruin J. N. Clemens. Pleasantvllle J. A. Hume. Polk .T. K. Mondorhall. Rousovillo and Plumer H. A. Teats Sherrett and Rimerton S. C. Mills. Tidioute E. K. Creed. Tlonosta W. W. Dale. Titusville C. V. Miner. West Monterey F. D. A. Sutton. Clarion District. Francis H. Reck, Presiding Elder Brookville, Pa. Arroyo W. R. Buzza. Beochtroo D. S. Hteadman. Belloview J. H. Jelbart. Big Run J. H. Vance. Brockport George Collier. Brockwayville J. L. Stratton. Brookville R. M. Warren. Byrointown I. L. Richards, supply. Callonsburg W. E. Frampton. Clarington To be supplied. Clarion J. C. Gillette. Clarion Junction B. F. Dolo. Corsica J. E. Brown. Cranberry A. Bashliuo. DuBois Cearing Peters. East Brady C. C. Rumboigcr. Emerickvillo W. S. Gearhart. Falls Creek-J. P. Hicks. Glen Hnzel T. W. English. Ilazen A. O. Mills. Johnsonburg Clinton Jones. Knox Washington Hollistor. Luthersburg Thomas Pollard. Marienville J. R. Millor. New Bethlehem D. A. Piatt. President O. H. Sibley. Punx9utawney J. W.Blaisdcll. Putneyvillo L. O. McElhattan. Reynoldsvllle P. J. Slattory. Ridgway A. R. Rich. Rockland J. C. Wharton. Sabula W. II. Robinson. Salem J. G. Harshaw. Shippcnvillo C. H. Frampton. Sigel Lewis Wiok. Sligo E. N. Askey. Summcrville F. S. Neigh. Walston John Frampton, supply. Washington J. IC. Adams. Other Appointments. Jamestown District Ru9sell and North Warren, C. It. Thompson ; Salamanca, II. 8. Bates; Shellleld, J. T. Hamilton. A. O. Stone, a former pastor of Tiones ta Church goes to Spartansburg. ed columns which "sooui to support tho roof like marble pillars. Rov. Johnson of Roynoldsburg explored this cavo not long ago, ond says it is a wondorful one. The cavo, ho says, 1ms a very bad floor. In some places you have to wado water to your knees, and you should not enter It with a suit of clothes on that you ever wish to wear again. Punxsutawnoy Spirit. An exchange says; "A decoction of cinnamon is recommended as a drink to be taken freely in localities where there Is typhoid lever or cholera, for cinnamon has the power to destroy all infectious microbes. Even Its scent kills them, while it is perfectly harmless to human beings. The essence of cinnamon expos ed in the sick room is said to bo fatal to typhoid bacilli In twelve hours." "It is surprising that moro boiler ex plosions do not occur in this country," said an oil man. "About one-half of the boilers in use on oil leases are old and unsafe. They are plugged and calked just as long as they will hold together. The steam gauges are used until they are worn out and do not correctly register the tteam pressure. The life of tho greasy pumper is a dangerous one, when such boilors aro in use." Bradford Rec ord. Stewarts Run. Mclntyre, Archer Co.'s thresher has been doing some good work in this vi cinity the last week. Messrs. Archer A Mclntyre were called homo by tho death of the former's grandmother, Mrs. Ar cher. R. I. Copeland is scraping out the foundation for new bank barn to re place tho one lately destroyed by fire. Mrs. Chas. Wright of Rousevillo is vis iting old friends and neighbors here. Bert Thompson's baby is very sick again. R. A. and II. M. ZahnlHer, Jr., visited at Tionesta and Oldtown Saturday night and Sunday. J. G. Bromley and family aro visiting In Mercor county, and Mr. Bromley will attend the Stoneboro fair this week. Mrs. Parker of Kansas, who has been visiting her fathor, Mr. Rango, and other friends here, returned home to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson of Bradford aro visiting at John Huddlcson's. Mr. Jamieson is a brother of Mrs. Huddle-son. Ledebur it Miles are agents for Sweet. Orr & Co.'s pants and over- s, warranted never to rip And also for Ilostettler's seal goat shoes for men, women and children. The only waterproof shoe made. tf. A Qiinrirr f'rnmrr Tent. For a oiiartcrof a century Dr. King's New Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testily to its wonderful curativ powers in all diseases of tiiroat, chest and unus. A rempdv that has stood the test sn long and that has given so nnivorsal satisfaction is no experiment. Each Iwit- tle Is positively guaranteed to givs relief, or money will be refunded. It is admit ted to he tne most relialilo lor coughs ana Colds. Trial bottles free at Miguina A Herman's drugstore. Large size60c.and $1.00. 6 In .WnrrliiM a Fallnrp. Have von been trving to get the best out of existence without health in your family? Have you been wearingout your lite Irom tho elu;cts ol despopsia, Liver Complaint and indigestion? Are you sloepless at night ? Do you awake in the morning tcelmg languid, with coated toniruo anil Rnllow, ha-gitrd looks? Don't do it. A shout in the camp tells how Bacon's Celery King has cured others; it will cure you. Trial package free. Large size A0c ami 2.5c at Siggins it Her man's or W. G. Wilkin's. Saw Mill for Sale. A Sfoarn's No. 2. Saw-mill complete, (capacity 30,000) consisting of Top Maw, Idle Rolls, Lath Mill, 2 Slab Cars, 4 Board Wagons, 725 feet nf Iron Rail, pipe for Slab Pit. Automatic Cut-off, Steam's Gang Edger, 32 saws for edger, Bolter, Lath and Hoard mill, engine and boiler, 1 saw-dust Fan, saw-dust oven, with all the necessary fixings connected with same to run the boiler; Complete belting for mill, etc. Will sell cheap and on easy terms. Reason for selling tract cut out, and have no use for the mill. For fur ther tiarticulsrs inquire of . wiiN v i l.j., uionon, ra. at East Hickory. Rev. Bean proachod his farowoll ser mon at the Free Methodist church Sun day evening. Dave grove lost a valuable cow Satur day evening. She broke through an old bridge up punky hollow and broke her leg, and be bad to kill her. Charloy Smith and family have gone to Fryburg visiting friends. Colored camp meeting on tho West side, with a very small attendance. Tho farmers have their corn and buck wheat about all harvested. Blinky. When Baby was sick, we ga-re her CaatorU, When she ni a Child, she cried for CastorU. When she became Mine, she clung to CastorU. When she had Children, she gave them CastorU. MARRIED. MOHNEY MATHA In Tionesta, Pa., Sept. IS, 1W4, by S. J. Sotley, J. P., Mr. Milton R. Mohuey and Miss Addie Malha. both of Guitonvillo, Forest county, Pa. Gilbert V. Jamieson, died at the home of his son, Quintain Jamieson, in Tionesta, Pa., Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1894, aged 75 years, In tho year 1819, at Maybole, Ayrshire, Scotland, Gilbert Wilson Jamieson was born, his parents beiog Quintain aud Catherine (Boue) Jam ieson. Tbe mother and father died, respectively, Aug. 28, 1847, and June 24, 1848. The family immigrated to this country iu 1835, when the sub ject ot this sketch was lb years ol A pri80nor In the Schuykill county age, settling on the west bank of the jail has been arrested for robbing the jail Allegheny river, a mile above Tiones EWSI NOTES. ta,at what is now known as Jamieson station. Tbe American Furnace was started in Armstrong county, by John Jamieson, who placed his brother Gilbert at tbe head of the concern as manager, when yet a young man, and which position he filled with ability for several years. Returning to his father's farm, which he afterward in herited, be occupied himself in farm ing, until the breaking out of the oil excitement, when be engaged in the business of producing and refining oil, a part of his farm yielding a good production for a number of years. lie was always the soul of lioour in bis businoss transactions, and in his social relations was the most kindly of friends, free-hearted and courteous to all. With the ex ception of about four years spent in I'leasantville, Pa., Mr. Jamieson bas lived on his lariu until witlnu a vear or two. Mr. Jamieson was twice married, the first union being with Miss Tamer McCurdy, about tbe year 1850, who died in the autumn of 18G0. To them five children were born : Quia tain, who died iu infancy ; John W., Spoke Timber Wanted. We want to buy 1000 cords of first class second growth white oak spoke bolts. Also a few birch bolts. Landers & Wyman, Tionesta, Pa, SIDEWALK ORDINANCE. Be it enacted, Ac, That a sidewalk tie built on the west sido of Vine St., from Walnut to Hilands St. Provided, nevoverless, that those who have already built walks under no tice, between these points shall not be . compelled to rebuild, but keep them in repair. 2d, That a sidowolk bo built on the south side of Walnut St., from Elm to River St. Sd. Said walks to be four feet wide and mado of pine or hemlock boards, inches thick, with 3 stringers or supports under the walk. 4th. Said walk to be built within SO days from this date by the owners of land fronting thereon, or it will be built for them at their exponse. Passed, Sept. otu, ism. C. R. Davis, Burgess. G, W. Rohinbon, President of Council. Attest, J. T. Dale, Clerk. now of Tionesta; Kate, who died in whether it is done by the thunder or iufaocy; Quintain, our present ('ouu by the atmosphere. Franklin News, ty Treasurer, and Gilbert Wihon, The thuuder it doesu't! What's the use of all this scientific research if I the whole business is going to be thus lightly tosted to tbe winds? John Shellhouse, one of the ear ly settlers of German Hill, died, at the hospital at North Warren on who resides at Lebanon, Pa. He was again married on March 3, 18G3, to Mary A. Gates, of Venango coun ty, who survives him. This union was blessed with oue daughter, Kate K., who died Sept. 18, 1883. Mr. Jamieson had warm aud Sunday mornipg last, aud was buried sympathising heart for humanity, and at Riverside cemetery, iu this place on Monday. Mr. Shellhouse bad beuu in failiog health for some lime, and about three mouths ago be was takeu to the hospital ia hope that ' he might recover, but he continued to fail. He was aged nearly 78 years, having been born Deo. 3, 1816, in Ger many. He came to this country over 40 years ago. Thiee children, Mrs, Charles Bush of Green township, Mrs. L. W. Bessy of Oil City, and Mr. Wo. Shellhouse of Tionesta township, survive him. bis kinduess to tbe poor aud needy will long be remembered by those whom be befrieuded while on earth. We never beard his honor called in to question, but on tbe contrary have heard bis niauy good qualities of mind and heart extoled by all who knew him intimately. The funeral took place from the home of his son on Friday evening last, tbe services at the house being conducted by Rev. J. R. Rankin, of the M. K. church. Mr. Jamieson had been a member of Petrolia Great Scott! Whore will they put him now? A new scrubbing machine is whirled over a floor like a lown mower, ii soaps, wets, rubs aud dries the floor, and two or three movements of the machine makes the boards shine. The pictures of LI Hung Chang and that favorite Son of Heaven, the Emper or of China, which are now adorning our exchanges, ought to be labeled respec tively, Mud and Donnis, the Franklin News thinks. Erie merchants will contest the pay ment of the tax on playing cards, claim ing that stock in hand whon the law was passed is not subject to the tax. A num ber of tho dealers will probably band to gether aud make a test case. Judge Tourgee, ol Mayville, N. Y., last Novembor planted a strip of laud 21x69 feet in potatoes. Ho has just dug his crop, which yielded ten bushols. He is so woll satislied with tho results of his experiment that hereafter he will plant all his potatoes in tho fall. The trotting record now stands 2:3. That is the time mado by Alix iu her great trot at Galosburg, 111., on tho lith i ust. As the Blizzard remarks, if the trotters continue their record smashing the day ts not far off when they will covor a milo in l3ss than no time. Titusville has in the neighborhood of forty cases of typhoid fever, all of which, with possibly two exceptions. have proved of tho milder type of the disease. Thero soems to be littlo doubt but that tho source of the disease has been corroctlv traced to the milk from a dairy adjacent to the city. Blizzard. With Breckinridge repudiated at tho polls in his own district, and with Made lino Pollard's theatrical manager seeking iu vain for dates for his supposably choice attraction, the statement seems to bo In order that this country is not so tough generally as it is in spots, and that the pooplo as a ruin are not disposod to put a premium on tho spots. Titusville World Dealers in Playing cards should look out. A single pack of curds sold now without a stamp fciibjects the dealer to six mouths' Imprisonment and t-'tti lino, Tho way out is to make au inventory ol your stock, swi-ar to it, and send to Col lector Jenkins at Warren, with 2 cents for each pack. Ho will return stamps that may bo put on the packs when they can be legally sold. It is not generally kown but it is a fact, novertholcKS, that there is a cuve in Arm strong county from seven to nine miles in extent. It is full of capacious cham bers, some of which are thirty feet in height and which are gorgeous with beau tit ul stalactites and stalagmites. Iu many iustaucus those have mot und for in - Our pants are the best for the money. Haz. Woolen Mills. It We don't say much about shoes, but we would like a chance to show you aud compare prices and quality with auy concern iu this end of the world. Don't forget, at Lausou's. It See those Candee Rubbers at Ledebur & Miles'. Prices better than last seasou. All styles. See them. if Highest market price paid for hides and pelts at Burnett's. tf. We don't believe in making much fuss until you have something to make a fuss about. Now, in shoes, for instance, we're just iu that posi tion where we take no back seal lor any one, either in quality, style or low price. Come and see. Law rence & Smearbaugh 2l Do you wear pauts? Hazcltiue Woolen Mills cao muke them. It -Look out for a big lot of those new seven-cent priuts at La u mm 'a, next week, for 5 ceuts a yard. It Don't buy Uuderwear uutil you see Ladies', Children's aud Meu's, at Ledebur & Miles. tf We still have ou baud a few nice hats which we are closing out at very low figures; come aud see at Bar uett's, tf Tho best ten-dollar suit in the land at Lausou's. It Lanson goes to New York thin week, aud that means now goods next week. It Take wooluu druda goods, for ex ample, our stock is nut mountains high nor ocean deep, hut patterns are Carefully selected, haudsomo, stylish and possess the wearing qualities, and the prices are rediculously low. Lawrence & Smearbaugh 2t Don't wait till winter drives you iu, but go uow aud get your choice of full lines of Overcoats, Suitings, Underwear, lists and Fin iii-diings, at Ledebur it Miles'. if The Hsuortir.eul in the cl' thing line at Baroett's is still very good us to sizes and styles, cuius early, as they are going fast at the prices ask ed for them. tf. Have you ordered a pair of Uazeltiue Woolen trousers. It Now is your time to buy cloth ing at Burnett's, at prices away down. These goods must be closed out at all I buzzards. if. Auditor's Notice. In Orphans' Court of Forest County. In Ite Estate 1 Ot Vn InlUivTr !.! R. M. Carson, J deceased. I The undersigned, having been appoint ed Auditor in above matters, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the du- ties ol saul appointment ai ouice oi o. i. Irwin iu Tionesta Boro, on Friday the Kith day of October at 1 oclock, p. in,, when and where all parties interested can settle if thev see proper. P. M. CLARK, Auditor. Tionesta, Pa., Sept. 2, 1814. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Penna, CAPITAL, 8150.000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheeler, Jerry Crary, Gen. M. Parmlee, C. Scliinimolfcng, Christian Smith, ' David W. Beaty, Wm. D. Brown, Andrew Hertzel, A. T. Sooflold, H. T. Russell, H. A. Jamieson. J'cihohiiI ami Husinens accounts tolici ti ll on uw.it favorable term consuitenl with ijDijd connenative banking. Interest allowed on deposits. (,'. X. PAR.VI.F.i:, Pres. II. A. JAMJt'snX, Vice Pres. F. K. HKllTZhL, Cashier ('. .11. Wliitenian, NEW STORE! Having pun-hosed tho storo formerly owned by J. F. Ovoi-lander, next door to W. N. Y. A P. It. It. Station, I am pre pared to furnish tho public with any thing iu the lino of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CONFECTIONERIES. WHOLESALE AND It ATA I L. AKo the FAMOUS PILLSRURV FLOUR! I Kiiarunteo prices as low as tho lowest, ami all giHids delivered free of charge. Cull and sec me. C. 31. AVHITEJIAX, WEST SIDE, TIONESTA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers