THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. W K ON KSOA Y.-AITU U8T H." 181(5 BOROUGH OFFICER. Burgess. K. M. Herman. OciKsrimcn, Joseph Clark, J. R. Os good J. 1). Davis, K. It. Lanson, U. Nv. Robinson, Joseph Morgan. Justices of the Peace J. E. Proper, 8. J. Hot ley. Cbnsrriofe 8. 8. Canfiold. CWreefor D.8. Knox. Srhoot Directors G. W. Holoman, L. J. Hopkins I j. Agnew, W. A. Groyo, U. JainiONOii, J. C, Keowdon. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Wm. C. AitNot.n. Member of Senate W, II. Hydk. Assembly J. 10. Wknk. J'resident Judge Chari.ks H. Noyks. Aociat Judges V. W. CLAnK, Jos. A. Nash. Treasurer Q, Jamikson. Prothon.ot.ary, Register A Recorder, te. Calvin M. Arnrii. Sheriff. John T. Carson. CbinmMst'oncr W. A. Consult, Tr Ticn Yooniik, W. M. Coon. County Superintendent G. W. Krrr, District Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury (Commissioners J . H. Carpkn- TKB, GKO. UENDKI.. County Surveyor .1. F. Propkr. Coroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. Count) Auditors M. K. AnnoTT, W. L. Htroitp, J. W. Klmott, HKnilLAIt TKHMK or COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Mondny of May. Last Monday of August. Third Monday of Novomber. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. rpi( )N EST A LODGE, No. 3d), I. O. O. F. -I Meets ovory Tuesday evening, In Odd Follows' Hull, Partridge building. IREJsT LOnilE, No. 184. A.O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionosta. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P.O. 8. of A., moots every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall", Tionesta. CAPT. GEO RGK 8TOW POST, No. 274 O. A, H. Moots 1st and 3d Wodnos day evening In each luontb, In Odd Fol lows, Hall, Tionosta. CAPT. GKORGE STOW CORPS, No. 1:17, W. R. C, moots first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Tionosta, Pa. fTUONESTA TEN"?, No. lt!4, K. O. T. J- M., moots 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening In each month in A. O. U. W . hall Tionosta, Pa. 13 M.CLARK, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attornky. Otlioo, cor. of lm and Rridge Streets, Tionosta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Firo Insurance Companies. T F. RITCHEY, J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. B. SIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgoon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW, M. D., Physician, Surgoon A DontlsU Oinioo throe doors north of Lawrence House, Tionesta. Rosidonoo at Jacob Wonk house. Professional culls promp tly responded to at all hours. LD. BOWMAN, M. D., Physician A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Olllco in building formerly occupied by Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to, n i (jh t or day. Residence opposite Hotel Agnew. HOTEL AGNEW, L. AGNEW, Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawronce House, has undergone a complete change, and is now furnished with all tho mod ern improvements. Ilcatod and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. Tho comforts of gnosis never neglected. CUCNTRAL HOUSE. V. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Tionsota, Pa. This Is the inostoentrally located hotsl in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will bo spared to make it a pleasant stopping laco for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. PR EST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bender, Proprietor. This hotel lias but recently boon completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, and olTors the linest and most comfortable accommoda tions to gnosis and the traveling public Kates reasonable. M AY, PARK A CO., UA.NKHKS.. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Rank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all tho Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. piIIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Rock building next to tSmear jaugh A Co.'s storo. is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work trom the linest to the coarsest and guarantees bis work to give ported satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. 1 F. ZAHRINGKR, J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 25 years' experience, is prepared to do all work in liis lino on short notice and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jowolry, Ac, ordorod for parties at the lowest possible ligure. Will be found in the building next to Keoley Club Room. J" ORKNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Doaler in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Grottonborgor BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Wator Fit tings and General I vlai'ksui ithing prompt ly done at Low Rates. Rciiairiiiif Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. .Shop in rear of and lust west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your putronago solicited. FR E I ). G H ETT KNHKlttIK S. H. HAM & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. JAS. T. 1JKENNAN, Convi'j'iiuct'r, mt. urt Ant aco- FABMS, WILD LAND3, HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE. I represent the oldest, strongost, and host Insuranoo Companies In tho United Slatos. C. M. ARNER, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLEGTOR. TIONESTA, PEEN'A. Deeds, Ronds, Mortgages, Loasos.Wllls, Powers of Attorney, Articles of Agree ment, and all other legal instruments cf writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Titles examined and "Briefs" jiropared. Ground ronts, mortgages, and loans negotiated. Farms and wild lands, houses and lots for salo or rent. Registers of Property for sale or to lot, open to the inspection of thoso interested. Particular attention paid to the collection of ronts, lntorost, etc. Also to the proper assessment of lauds and payment of taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg ment of deeds, and depositions taken. Church and Nabbnlh Hrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. W. Dale. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. F. Slioup, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market $1.25 Mra. Adds O'Brien, of IrviDe ton, is the gueet of Mn. L. J. Hop kins. Miss Nora Newkirk of Sandy Lake, is visitiDg her sister, Mrs. A. Carsoo. Prof. II. L. Miller, and A. E. Bower of Marieuville were in town a few hours one day last week. V. S. Widrig sf West Hickory was down for a few hours Friday, and gave the Republican a call. Fresh supply of candies and fruits received to-day at Kirchartz Bros. Call in. It Misses Emma Themann and Til- lie Ballinger, of Pittsburg, are guests at the home of II. V. Ledebur, Ger man Ilill. All our people should decorate next Tuesnay, the occasion of the re union of the Tionesta Rangers, or old Co. G. Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Law and the children, of Pittsburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Fones this week. Brookville will bold a county fair this year on September 24, 25, 26 and 27. The Clarion fair will be held Sept. 17, 18, 19 aDd 20, l j Japan and Russia are threaten ing war, and we have declared war on Broken Lines. They must go, at Miles & Armstrong's. if Mr. V. S. Johnson and family of Kelleltville, in company with Mr. F. C. Smith and family of Sheffield, are spending a week at Chautauqua. Mrs. J. K. Baker and little sou, of Mercer county, returned home after a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. II. E. Smith. Another large iuvoice of freshest fruits and vegetables at Amaler's to day. He keeps rigbt at the bead ol the procession in his line. It County Supt., Miss Aggie Kerr, will hold a teaohera' examination, in Tionesta on Friday, the 23d day of this month. Applicants lor certifi cates should note the date. Lost, somewhere between Tioues ta aud Nebraska, a kit of bicycle tools, wrencb, oil can, etc. The finder will confer a favor by leaving same at this office where they will be returned to the owner. M. C. Myers has engaged with the Cataraugus Cutlery Co. as travel ing salesman, aud he is absent on that business at present. His terri tory embraces northern. New York aud the stale of Vermout. The Odd Fellows of Tylersburg are making special preparations to observe the 20th anniversary of the formation of their lodge on the lOlu of nest month. Sister lodges from surrounding towns will be invited to participate in the celebration. The W. C. T. U. will hold their 0th annual convention at Kelleltville, August 21 and 22. Mrs. Eva G. Thompson of Indiana, will speak Thursday evening. We hope all will avail themselves of this oppor tunity to bear something good. Mr. Charles W. Holmes of Phila delphia, is payiog a visit to Tionesta, a guest at the May mansion. Mr. Holmes has beeu in rather delicate health for some months past, but a few weeks spent here among the scenes of his early manhood we know will make a new porsou of him. Editor Muse of the Vindicator has beeu honored by being named as ouo of tho Vice 1'reniduiiti; of the Franklin Ceoteuuiul to be held ou the 4lh and 5th of September, aud he has already gotten on the track of a number of interesting relics which will form a part of the exhibit ou that occasion. Cyrus Bradbury has bcru suitor iog for some weeks with a very sore hand, caused, he thinks, by ruuning a black tborn iu the palm. At first he applied local remedies, but the in jury has steadily growu worse, until it is now feared the hand will have to be amputated, blood poison having set in. It is very painful aud 1ms caused him uo eud of sleeuless ui"lil8. fftotil bis health is very much im paired. The Epworth League will have a dimo social at Mrs. J. B. Hagerty'i next Friday evening, to which a cordial invitation is extended to all. Civil Engineer Whittekin, J. D. W. Reck and S. II. Haslet, viewers, were laying out a public road from Bowmanville to tho Guitonville road this week. The blackberry crop will be al most a total failure this season. 1 here is one consolation in this fact the danger from appendicetis will be that much lessened. Chas. Klioestiver of Nebraska, who underwent a painful operation at the Oil City hospital Iset week, is getting along very well at present and was able to come home last eve ning. The Latrobe Oil Co.' well on the Fred Ledebur farm, headwaters of Tubbs Run, is down between 1300 and 1400 feet. It will go 2800 feet unless a pay-streak is found at a lees depth. The young folks of Kellettville will indulge in a grand ball at Bauer's Hall, on Friday evening, Auguet 23. A cordial invitation is extended to all who wish to enjoy a pleasant evening. The residents of the upper end of (own are to have sidewalks and a Btreet light, as per ordinance of Coun cil. They deBerve all this and more for the enterprise they have display ed in the erection of new homes and other improvements made of late. List of letters remaining un called for iu Tionesta postoffice, Aug. 10, 1895: Charles Boroer, N. II. Bailey, Bro. Geo. Howard, Nessef Rohy, T. L. Rside, C. D. Sanders, S. R. Kunselman, Miss Bessie Mong. R. L. Haslet, P. M. Pupils of the Borough schools who failed to take the examination at the end of last term will be given an opportunity for examination Saturday, August 31st, at 9 o'clock a. m., to determine whether tbey can go in next grade or remain in same grade as last year. Protect the Game and Fisn. Shoot or fish only in the proper sea son and escape the game warden by observing the laws. Many states have new game and fish laws this year, and if you don't know them, send five 2c stamps for a copy of the Game Law issue of The American Field, 245 State St , Chicago. One of our exchanges remarks: "If you have frequent headaches, dizziness and fainting spells, accom panied by chills, chilblains, epilepsy and jaundice it is a sign that you are not well aud are liable to die any minute. Pay your subscription a year in advauce, and thus make yourself solid for a good obituary notice." The Republican acknowledges a pleasant call yesterday from Mr. A. R. Mechling and County Com missioner Coon, of Clariogton. Mr. Mechling is the gentleman who last fall bought the large general store of J. B. Pearsall, and has bad a very extensive patronage since, having grown in popularity with his new-made friends from the start. A man named Walton commit ted suicide at Byromtowu, this county, on Monday of last week. He took carbolic acid. No reason was assigned for the raeh act, and the ooroner's jury, Justice J. W. Black of Pigeon, acting as corooer, returned a verdict in accordance with the facts, and the overseers buried the roan's remains, he having left no money. The aunual reunioo of the 83d Reg., P. Y., will be held at Conneaut Lake, Thursday, August 22, two days after the reunion of Co. G of that famous regiment in Tionesia. The survivors of tbe regiment living in this section are requested to be pres ent if it be at all possible. A nice time may be expected, as those hav ing the arrangements in charge are leaving nothing undone that will con tribute to that eud. The annual Childrens' Day and Missionary Fisteval of the Lutheran church will be held in the grove near tbe church, on German Hill, Thurs day, August 29, 1895. An excellent program is now in preparation for tbe event, and a most profitable and pleasant time may be expected. Rev. II. J.Reimann, of Oil City, will be the speaker on this occasion, which will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. O. T. Kubitz. A cordial invi tation is extended to all. Buffalo Bill's wild west show will exhibit in Warren next Satur day, afternoon and night, August 17lb, and will undoubtedly attract an immense crowd. Some idea of the magnitude of this show is gained when it is knowu that it requires two trains to transport it, aud carries with it not only an army of men and horses, but the largest portable grand stand, capable of seating 20,000 peo ple, ever constructed, and a portable electrio light plant of 250,000 candle power, which gives "a lustre of mid day to objects below." Tionesta schools will begin Mon day, Sept. 2, 1895, giving a thorough instruction in all of the common branches and such higher branches as to suit the demands of the etudeuts attending, thus affording a practical business education for those complet ing tlio established course or for those desiring to fit themselves for teachiug or for entering any Normal School or college. Tuition and boarding can be obtained at low rates thus giving pupils throughout the county an opportunity to attend a good school at less cost than by going away from home. Pupils re siding out of school limits of Tio nesta who desire to enter the Tio nesta schools and not having a stand ing in said schools are requested to meet the teachers at the school build ing on Saturday, August 31, for the purpose of determining the proper grade or class for said pupils to enter. The school board of Howe town ship met at Foxburg recently, and elected the following teachers for the ensuing year: Brookston, No. 1, Miss Anna Anderson, No. 2, J. W. Elliott; Sheffield Junction, Miss Blanche McMaban ; Watson Farm, J. A. Smith; Front's No. 1, Miss Harriger, No. 2, Miss Martha Groat; Iron City, Miss Maggie Wbitling ; Foxburg, Miss Nannie Morrow; Gusher, Miss M. E. Whitehill; Cooper's Mill, Miss Gertie Giiflin; Balltown, Miss Richards. The schools open on September 2d. Tionesta Rangers' Reunion and Tlcnlc, Kcxt Tuesday. Next Tuesday, tbe 20th is the day set for the first reunion of Co. G, 83d Reg., P. V., or, as the boys were known when tbey left here Aug. 20, 1861, the "Tionesta Rangers." As it is the intention to have a good old fashioned Picnio, of tho whole surrounding county, it be hooves us borough people to "get a move on" aud do our share. The Woman's Relief Corps will have charge of tbe provision aod tables, and to give them a chance to pro perly arrange the tables they would like all provisions to be ou the Court House grounds by 10 o'clock of that day. At 12:30 o'clock dinner will be served. At 1:15 tbe old ccmpany will assemble on tbe bank of the river at tbe foot of Walnut street, from which place tbey embarked in 1861, where a group photograph of tbe survivors will be taken. From thence, at 2:00 o'clock, tbey will pro ceed to the court room, where a campfire will be held and a brief his torical address of the company will be delivered by tbe Secretary, also short speeches by the comrades. These hours will be sttictly ob served, aod it is hoped all will be promptly on band so there will be uo delays in the proceedings. The ladies of tbe Woman's Relief Corps request that all members of the Corps residing in tbe couuty be on the grounds on that day at 9 a. m. Come one, come all, old soldiers and citizens and families; bring your baskets well filled, and have, a good time. Proceedings of Conncil. Regular meeting of Council was called to order Monday evening, Aug. 12, 1895, with Geo. W. Robiuson, President, in the chair, and Council men Laoson, Morgan, Clark and Davis present. Minutes of July 8, read and opproved. Messrs. Morgan and Laneon reported that a band-rail on Walnut street from corner of tbe Central House to the tree opposite L. Fulton's residence, with chestnut posts every eight feet, and 2x4 yellow pine rail planed, would cost about $20. Tbe committee was instructed to get tbe work done as cheaply as possible. The following bills were then presented and ordered paid : Vlnpicator, pub. sidewalk notice ... $1 00 Republican, " " ... 1 00 Scowden & Clark, tools, Ac 17 00 G. W. Robinson, tools, Ac 4 98 W. L. Hunter, lighting streetlights 6 15 Tionesta Gas Co., to Sept. 1st 15 75 Burgess Herman presented Treas urer Kelly's receipts as follows: From Merry-go-round $12 00 Fines 80 Costa 50 A. B. Kelly's bond as Treasurer, for $1,000, with F. A. May as surety, was received and filed. J. R. Clark, Collector, was present and asked for exonerations ou per sonal tax for 1894, for $16.75, which were allowed. Petitiou of S. J. and W. S. Setley, J. T. Breunan, II. H. Shoemaker, Clyde Smith, aod Nettie E Kenuis ten praying for a sidewalk from the Cemetery gate to near the platform, and two street lights, was read. It was agreed that an ordinance be en acted to build a sidewalk on the west side of Elm street, from the Cemetery gate to tbe northeast corner of said lot, 5 ft. 4 in. wide, and on east side of Elm street from opposite tbe corn er of tbe Cemetery to tbe north line of Clyde Smith's lot, 4 ft. wide. The President was authorized to appoint a committee to locate one light at or near the northeast corner of tbe Cem etery lot on Elm street. Also to move the light at the corner of Elm and Hilauds streets to the east side of Elm street, near tbe line between G. W. Robinson and J. C. Scowden 'a properties. Tbe President appoiuted F. R. Lanson and Joseph Clark said committee. Adjourned to next regular meeting. Races at Rialto Park. Tuesday, August 20, will be a day for the amusement loving public at Rialto Park, Tionesta. The management of the Park has for that day arranged tho lol lowing program : Rato Rail at 10 A. M. BICYCLK RACKS AT 2:30 P. M. First Ono milo, Championship of Forest County, entrance fee, 5oo., 1st prize so.uo; za prize JJ.OU. Hecona Half mile, bovs under 15 years, entrance 2.rK!., 1st prize 2d prizo $1.00. Third Ono milo free-for-all, entrance lee 50o., 1st prize 10.00; 2nd price frl.OO. Fourth Indies, halt'-mllo, prize $5.0(1. Fifth Five milo, free-tor-all, entrance fee 50c., 1st prize $S.0O ; 2d prize f:t.0U. One prize when two start; two prizes w lion three or more start. HORSE RACE, BEST TWO IN THREE. First One mile, free-for-all, trot or pace, entrance feo $5.00. 1st prizo $2o.00 ; 2nd prize $10.00. ISooond 2:40 trot or pace, entrance loo $5.00, 1st prize $25.00 ; 2d prizo $10.00. Third One-year-old trot, entrance tee 60o., 1st prize $1.00 ; 2d prize $2.00. Fourth (ieutlemen's road rare, owners to drive, horses that have not made better than three minutes, en trance feo 2.00. 1st prize $I0.IMI ; 2d prize .00. Fifth Itu lining race, fieo-for-all, entrance loo $1.00, 1st prize $.s.iNl; 21 prize $1.00. Sixth Farmers' race, under saddlo, walk i mile, trot i mile, run milo, entrance feo 50c, prizo $.oo. Seventh Team trot to pole and 4-wheel buggy, entrance fee $1.00, 1st prize $".00 ; 2d prize $2.00. One prize when two start; two prizes whon three or more start. Kutries close at 11:00 o'clock, Aug. Ill, ls'.ij. Address correspondence to It. h. IliiMletor K. C. Heath, Tioiiesta, Pa. Remember, Aug. 20th is the dale of the reunion and picnio of the "Tionesta Rangers," (Into Co. O, :td Heg't.ll'. V.) ami the occasion will be a happy ono tor all who attend. Kelleltville. Mrs. I)r. Barber and daughter of Mars, Butler county, Pa., is paying her many frlonds a visit in Kollottvillo. Miss Ella Ardory visited at Newtown Mills tho lattor part of last week. W. A. Kriblm and A. L. Weller at tended the races at Oil City on Saturday. W. S. Johnson and family started for Chautauqua on Friday for a few days outing. Miss Kate Ouonlher Is in town for a short time. Mrs. Martha Piorson has purchased tho proporty of Oscar Albro j considera tion $wo. Levi Piorson secured the contract of building the township building at New town Mills. The building is to be 21x36 and 18 foot high. Lowest bid was $107. Chas. Bauer is about commencing to repair his store building. John Whitcbill and family of East Hickory are visiting John's father, Wes ley Whitehill. The Salmon Creek mill Is undergoing repairs. The boarding houses of Kellettville are filled to thoir utmost capacity and at soveral times agents and traveling men have been obliged to either stop at pri vate residences or go out of town to get lodging. John Thornton has moved back to town after a three months' stay at Go lenza. The road commissioners have caused notices to be posted at the creok bridge stating that the structure is unsafe to travel. The gas lino has been raised and ship ped to other points, and now it appears that wood and coal will be the cooks' boating articles. M iss Hattie Chamberlain came home Sunday alter a mouth's stay at Sheffield. The dance in Bauer's hall on Aug. 2 was fairly well attended. Good music and supper was a drawing card. The boys are intending to give another ball which will be announced sometime later on. Four and a half rafts reached the mouth of the creek on the pond flood Thursday, out of 10 that were started on the freshet. Wir.t, Walks. West Hickory. M. Bruner, wife and daughter, visited friends In Crawford county Sunday. James Beardsley aud S. W. McCal inont, of Saybrook, Warren county, vis ited at W. 8. Wldrig's one day last week. J. C. Moulin is building an addition to his hotel, and has also erected a windmill over his well. The Hickory Tauning Co. is rebuilding the bark shed that was destroyed by fire last spring. Mrs. Ernest Sutley has gone to West Virginia to see ber husband who is work ing there. The colored people of Franklin have been holding camp meeting here, and have had very large attendances. Chas. Johnson is conducting the tan nery boarding house, Mrs. Riker having moved into Orion Biggins' house, near tbe railroad. James Nurss has a new horse. And so has R. Brown. Likewise W. S. Widrig. There seoms to be a good deal of chang ing horses hereabouts of late, Robert Bender having changed with Tidioute parties last week. Col. Carter is preparing to build two more largo barns on bis stock farm, one 140X10 and the other 200X50. Tho pilo driver has finished work along the river front, and tbe puff of her engine will be heard no more. Wm. Fenstermaker has moved to Stale n Island, where he has secured work with a milling company. There must he some great attraction here for a certain Neilltown gent, he 1b seen on our streets every Sabbath. Mr. Hughes is going to start a black smith and wood repair shop at the old Stoughton stand in roar of the Forest Hotel. We wish him success. Mr. aud Mrs. Grant Kemble have been visiting at W. G. Wilkins' for a few days past. J. E. Jordan of Warren has opened a dental office here and Is prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining to his profess ion. The barge yard has been Idle since the buruing of the Wheeler & Duseubury mill, from whence they got their supply of lumber. Scribbler. The Christian Endeavor Convention In Boston. The fourteenth International Conven tion hold iu Boston was one of tbe grand est mootings our country has ever had. From one small society organized In Williston Chapel, some fourteen years ago, to thousands of societies to-day. Fathor Endoavor Clark certainly could not but feel proud of the vast army of young people assembled in ths Conven tion, which has been the outgrowth of his effort. The one society has grown to thousands aud spread through every state in tho Union, aud but six countries in the world whore the magic words "Christian Endeavor" are unknown. Thu city of Boston cannot be excelled for hospitality ; tho Endeavor seemed to take possession of the city. All army of C. E.'s, with white caps and crimson bands, was scattered throughout the city waiting to bo questioned by the stranger and a'l xions to give all information. Some one remarked, "Riilroad ollicials and hotel clerks might learn u Ionmoii in cour tesy from these ever-obligiiig young peo pie." All the famous historical places, of which Boston is ho full, were thrown open. Til roo grend simultaneous meetings were hold, in Mechanics' Hall aud two largo tents on Boston Common. Some of the ablest speakers of the day wore present, among tlioin Father Clark, 1. L. Mooilv and (iov. lircciittalL'u. of Mass., besides hundreds ol others. Any one with any Christian spirit whatever could not witness Ibn earnestness and y.eul which characterized thoso seventy- iivo thousand C. E.'s without catching the spirit of I ho meeting. One of the no ticoable tilings in connection with C. E.'s is their Christian Fellowship. Denomin ation mid creeds are unknown in Kndca vor work. They are all one body work. ing lor the Master. One speaker said, "It ever tho world was christianized it would be through Endeavor work," and we might add, if ever the prejudice against other churches is overcome, it will be through the same Influence. Hundreds of evangelistlo meetings wore held by ministers and others attending the convention. In factories, workshops, and on the streets ; creeds were lost sight of; the cry was, "work for the Master." One of the topics discussed was "good citizenship." Being a C. E. Implies be ing a good citizen. A native of India said, "India never would be brought to civilization unless the level of Christian ity was laid upon It," The missionary was a strong feature. No one could holp being a missionary to bear the converted heathen tell of the darkness and Igno rance of their countries, and the pray ers for help, and especially to the young, as being the ones who have the power to help. While heathen lands need our help, there is much missionary work to be done among our own people, by go ing In person to those who are heedless and unconcerned, trying to persuade them to enlist for Christ. A captain of the life saving service was Introduced at one meeting and told bow these noble young people made tbeir hardships lighter by visits and literature. He showed how we might "throw out our life line," and be In the life saving ser vice. The sociability of C. E's was ably dis cussed. We cannot do good work un less social distinction is unknown. We must be one. We cannot accomplish anything by getting others into our so cieties and then in every-day life leave them to tbeir own devices. A grand feature was the singing. Songs of praise were heard from every quarter of the city; on the street cars, In the stores, publio gardens, wherever a crowd gath ered could be heard their voices. At each meeting thousands were unable to gain entrance to either the hall or tents, when open air meetings would be held. The C. E. society was called a meeting against tbe wrong, which never adjourns. Ministers say the society has been more help In their work than anything ever done in our churches, training the young to work ; arousing the older ones. Many of the delegates lingered after the convention closed to visit tho notable places of Revolutionary fame. On Bun ker Hill's once bloody ground the peo ple were addressed by an American and a Britain standing between flags of both countries. After the addresses tbe flags were pinned together, showing harmony and love between the countries. Ply mouth Rock was visited by thousands, aud the bicyclists wheeled over Paul Revere'a route to Lexington. Altogether the convention was a Brand Inspiration to all workers, aud patriotism was wonderfully aroused by visiting the scenes of so much strife. Many are already looking forward to Washington In '96, which promises to be even greater, in numbers, than the meet ing of '115. But Washington or any other city cannot excel the hospitality and wel come extended by Boston. May the good work increase until every country on the globe shall know the eflocta of it, and be brought to the Master. A Delegate. An education pays if you get it at Smith's Business College, Warren, Pa. Waite for catalogue. 4t Special Clearance Sale. We have now a great many broken lines of goods in our stock ot Cloth ing, Hats. Caps, Boots, Shoes and Furnishing goods which we do not desire to keep, and will offer them at this sale. Now is the time to save money and get goods at wholesale prices as we must make room for fall and winter goods. Don't buy any thing in this line until you have seen tf Miles & Armstrong. For Sale. Two set double harness, one light and one heavy ; one 2 horse wagon, 31 spindle. All at a bargain. Call on or address, C. M. Whiteman, 3t Tionesta, Pa. For bargains go to the "Broken Line Sale" at Miles & Armstrong's. Any person desiring first-class dental work done will do well to bear in mind that I will be in Tionesta for tbe week commencing on tbe first Monday of each mooth. tf R. U. Stillbom. "Broken Line Sale" at Miles & Armstrong's. tf. Iiucknell University. The best school is tbe cheapest. Nearly one million dollars invested in Buckoell . University. John Howard Harris, President. College w:tb four courses of study, Acad emy for boys, Ludies' Institute aud School of Music. For catalogue ad dress W. C Uretzinger, Registrar, Lewisburg, Pa. 5t. Smith's Business College, War ren, Pa., is said to be the leading business training school iu the coun try ! Write for catalogue. 4t Six weeks ago I suffered with a very severe cold ; was almost unable to speak. My friends all advised me to consult a physician. Noticing Chauilierlaiii's Cough Remedy advertised in the St. Paul Volks y.eiluntj I procured a bottle, and alter takimr it a short w hile was en tirely well. 1 now most heartily recom mend this remedy to anyone sintering with a cold. U m. Weil, 117 .Nelbv A vi, si. Paul, Minn. For sale by Siggins A Herman. A llrlsbl I .is hi Ahead. For all those who have been wearing out their lives from tho elloeU ol dyspep sia, liver complaint, indigestion, vie. We guarantee Bacon's Celery King lor the nerves to cure you, and if you will call at our store we will gladly give you a package free of charge of this infallible herbal health restorer. Macon's Celery King lor the nerves euros costivciicsH, nervousness, sleeplessness and all di seases arising from derangement of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Samples free. I.ai;c size ;"Mk- anil '-.V tit Siiins ,v I lct'iii;iu'is Tionesta, or W. U. Wilkins', 'Vest Hickory, sole agents, :i Since IS7H thero have been nine epi-ileine-s of dysentery in ditlerent parts of the country in which ('IniinlierlKin'n Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea remedy was uted with pm feet success. Dysen tery, when epidemic, is almost as severe and dangerous as Asiatic cholera. Here tofore the best ell'orls of the most skilled physician have failed to check its la vsks, this remedy, however, has cured tbe most malignant casus, both of chil dren and adults, aud under the most try ing conditions, w hich proves it to be the hef t remedy iu tbe world for bowel com plaints. For sale by biggins A Herman. Kprrlnl Notice. No medicine was evor given such a se vere tost of its curative qualities as Otto's Cure. We are distributing sample bot tles free of charge to those afflicted with consumption, asthma, coughs colds, pneumonia, croup and all diseases of the throat and lungs, giving von the proof that Otto's Cure will euro you. Don t do lay, but get a bottle of us to-dav and commence the use of this groat guaraii- weu romenv. noia oniv ny Siirgins A Herman, Tionosta, and W. (. Wilkins, West Hickory, sole agents. Samples free. Large bottles 60c. and 2hc. 3 My little boy, when two vesrs of ago, was taken very III with bloody flux. I was advised to use Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy, and luck ily procured part ol a pottle. 1 carefully read the directions and gave it accord ingly. He was very low, but slowly snd surely ho began to improve, gradually recovered, and is now as stout and strong as ever. I fool sure it saved his life. I never can praise the remedy half its worth. I am soriy every one in the world does not know how good it Is as I do. Mrs. LinaS. Hin'on, Urnhamsville, Marion Co., Florida. For sale by Sig gins A Herman. MARRIED. PEEPLES-LYONS-In Tionesta, Mon day, Aug. 12, 1895, by C. A. Randall, J. P., Mr. J. A. Peoples of Titusville, Pa., and Miss Myrtle Lyons, of West Hickory, Pa. TIONIXTAI ftlAltKKTS CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour 9 sack, - - 1.10(3)1.50 Corn Meal, 100 ns - - - 1.25(g) 1. SO Chop feed, pure grain - - (a 1.25 Corn, Shelled - 75 Beans $t bushel - - - 2.00(52.50 Ham, sugar cured - g)12 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 11 Shoulders 9 Whltefish, half-barrels - - - 8.50 Sugar 4irj5i Syrup 25(aj0 N.O. Molasses new ... 60(a75 Roast Rio Coll'ee - - - (25 Rio Coffee, ... . -5(a) JavaCotlee .... 32S5 Tea - 20(a)50 Butter (d) 15 Rice ..... - 68 Eggs, fresh ... - 15 Salt lake best .... 1.00 Lard 1012i Iron, common bar 2.00 Nails, 60d, $ keg - - - - 2.00 Potatoes .... 1.00 Lime"pbbl. .... l.ofl Driod Apples sliced per lb 6(3)10 Dried Boef ..... 15 Dried Poaches per lb - - 10 124 Dried Peaches pared per - - 15 Confirmation Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been tiled In my oitice and will be presented at the next term of court, commencing on the Last Monday of August, 18 Wo, for confirmation : Account of George W. Robinson, Guardian of Josephine Winans tiled iu my office and will be presented at the next term of Court for confirmation. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Rogister, and Clerk of Orphans Court, Tionesta, Pa., A ugust 3, 18. Administrators' Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate of Elizabeth Buttortield, late ol Tionesta, Forest couuty, Pa., deceased. Laving bien granted to the undorslgned, all per sons indebted to said estate will please make payment, and those having claims against the same will present them, prop ly authenticated, for settlement, to J. E. and F. Wkni, Administrators. Tionesta, Pa.. Aug. 6, 1895. Administrator's Notice. Estate of Mary E. Surona, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters ot Ad ministration, to above estate, have beeu ?;rauted to the undersigned, by the Reg ster of Forest county. All persons hav ing claims will present tho same duly authenticated, and thoso indebted to es tate will make payment without dolay, to JONATHAN ALHAUGH, Admin. East Hickory, Pa. 8. D. Ibwin, Att'y. New Merchant Tailor! In Tionesta. TAILOR of many years experience baa located in Tionesta, and is pre pared to give the people the most stylish fits in clothing, guaranteeing his work to give best satisfaction. Repairing, dye ing and cleaning. PANTS FROM $5.00 UP. SUITS FROM $20.00 UP. RAAB BUILDING., Call and see me, Vrtvr ltlelu. STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. Llfhfilnf, Fir and Storm Proof. ri4 fvr I Tk. Prmn Iraa Roollna ma4 Cam ruu.luuue I amiss i u. ( l.ul. ). 1'uIAm., W v'l". I Bol. Itlfr.. I EWIS S3 LYE rATEHTEl) Th Btrmrt and pur f y m1. lUiilkt) olh.T I . v ll Uilti flue) pmdor kutl it k.il Iu ft tn Willi rHuoVMo IM. Llitt iHuli.l r aJwMit rnawly fur u. V ill Ut-vlt) Umi iMTfiiriiftfl liAfd Hp Iu 'Mi Uiluultw without boiling-. II U iki kt firi-h-Jiatiitf tI L1 wml ui sum huh iiil-W C4 .ILK buiiiua, ItiiUlJ, Ltvut, OiaJ. rill A. IAXT ITU GO trtu. Ai., ruua., fa of the lirm of MolU'K ItltO'S, OPTICIANS, Specialist in lOrrorsof ttelractiou of the Eye. Kxamiiiatious free of charge. WAHKKN, I' EN N. To I'kinteks The Ueitbi.ii'an lias lor sale at a bargaiu a 1' V. Olds Ciasoliue engioe, 1 borse power. Juet the the thing tor a country printing utlice in ueed of convenient an J ecu mimical power. Kugiue iu per lee t couditiuu. If. V1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers