THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11.1895. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Unrgetif.n. M. Hormnn. Oouneilmen. Joseph Clark, J. It. On- f'. U- I)nvl"' F- u- Gannon, U. W. Itoblnson, Joseph Morgan. Jutice vf the Peace J. F. Proper, 8. J. Notley. ' OoniithbleR. H. Can field. - Collector D.8. Knox. Svhool Director . W. Hnloman, I,. .1. Hopkins L. Agnow, W. A. tiroyo, (. Jatiiioson, J. 0. Seowdon. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congrest Wm. C. Arnold. Member of .Senate Vim. II. Hydk. A eacmbly J. K. Wknk. President Judge Cil AR1.R II. Noyks. Ayoeinte JudgetO. W. C'lauk, Jos. A. Nash. Trcniiurer Q. Jamikson. Prothonotiry,negitcr& Recorder, tfe. Calvin M. Arkrr. Sheriff: John T. Carson. CbmrruMi'onern W. A. CoNNKf.T, Pk tf.r Yocncik, W. M. Coon. tTounty Superintendent O. W. Krrr. fiittrict Attorney P. M. CLARK. urv OommiKitioneri J. It. CahI'KN TKB, (jlKO. iUKNPKLi County Surveyor J. F. Proper. Oironcr Dr. J. W. Morrow. fyunty Auditor M. E. Abbott, W. Ii. Stroup, J. W. Elliott. RRnULAR TRRMH or COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Tliinl Monday of May. Last Monday of August. Third Monday of Novembor. BUSINESS DIRECTORY rpiONESTA LOIXJE, No. 309, 1. 0. 6. F. 1 Moots ovcry Tuesday ovoning, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. I OUK!ST LOIM1E, No. 184, A.O. U. W., I Meets evory Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, TiouosU. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, T.O. H. of A., moots evory Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall', Tionesta. Capt. o koiiq k btow post, No. 274 (. A. R. Moot 1st and 8d Wednes day ovoning In each month, in Odd Fel lows, Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 1S7, W. R. C, meets flint and third Wednesday ovening of each month, in A, O. U. W. liall, Tionosta, Pa. nMONESTA TENT, No. 11.4, K. O. T. A M., meels and and 4th Wednesday evening in each month in A. O. U. W. hall Tlonost, Pa. T) M.CLARK, 1 . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and Dis-rnirrr Attornkv. Oftlce, cor. of lm and Bridgo Streets, Tionesta, Pa. Also agent for a numbor or reliahlo Firo Insurance Companies. T. F RITCHKY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonesia, Pa. Jll, SIGGINS, M. D., , Physiolan, Surgeon fc Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW, M. D., Physician, Surgoon A Dentist. OIUIco three doors north of Lawronce House, Tionesta. Rosidenco at Jacob Wenk house. Professional calls promp tly rospondod to at all hours. LD. HOWMAN, M. D., Phvsician A Surgoon, TIONESTA, PA. Ollloo in tiuilding formerly occupied by Dr. Nnson. Call promptly respondod to. night or day. Residence opposite Hotel Agnew. HOTEL AGNEW, L. AGNEW, Proprietor. This hotol, formerly the Lawrence 1 1 ouse, has u ndorgono a com plot e change, and is now furnished with all the mod em improvements. Heated atid lighted throughout with natural gas. bathrooms. hot and cold water, etc. Tho comforts of guests never nogloctod. CENTRAL HOUSE, V. C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Tionsela, Pa. This is tho mostceutrally located hotel in tho plane, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will bo spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for tho traveling public First class Livery in connection. TTOREST HOTEL, l1 West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bondor, Proprietor. Tliis hotel lias but recently been complotod, is nice ly furnished throughout, anil offers the linos t and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and tho traveling public. Ratos reasonable. M AY, PARK A CO., 1JA.NH.EUS.- Cornor of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Hank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions mado on all tho Principal points of the U. M. Collections solicited. pilIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. SIiod in Keck building next to smear jauirli A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from tho liuext to tho coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, ana prices rea sonable. . J. " PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER und Jowelor of 25 years' experience, is r v 'iUDiwrivw prepared to do all work iu his line on short notice and at reasonable prices, Alwavs Guarantees satisfaction. Watch' es, JowoTry, Ac, ordered for parties at tho lowest possible figure. Will be found in the building noxt to Keeley Club Room. JORliNZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred. (jJrettonbergcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work nertainiug to Machinery. En Kines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and Genoral Hlacksmithing prompt ly done at Low ltatos. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and MuliHl'uctioii L'uarantued. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, I B. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER SJ. GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. JAS. T. HRENNAN, Itenl JKwtato Airiif find Coiitwyfiiiotr. FABMS, WILD LAUDS, HOUSES AND LOTS FOE BALE 0E EXCHANGE. I represent the oldest, strongest, and best Insuranno Companies in the Unltod 8 tat os. C. M. ARNER. CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLEGTOR. TIONESTA, - PEEN'A. Deeds. Bonds. Mortgages. Leases. Wills. Powers of Attorney, Articles of Agree ment, and ail other legal instruments cf writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Titles examined and "Briers" prepared. Ground rents, mortgages, and loans negotiated. Farms and wild lands, houses and lot for sale or rent. Rogisters of Property for sale or to lot. open to tho inspection of those Interested. particular attention paid to tho collection of rents, interest, etc. Also to the propor assessment of lands and payment of taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg ment of deeds, and depositions taken. Cbarrh and Nabbnlh Hrtaoal. 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. treadling in the . M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. . . Hhoup, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every (Sabbath morning and evening, itev. J. V. McAnluch omclating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market $1.25 Pay your taxes aud vote on eleo- tioo day. Fall suits now at Miles & Arm strong s. bee them. tl Frank 6, Hunter is eotertaiuing bis friend. Dr. J. S. Lehman, of Midway, Ky. The U. A. R vetetans bad a grand reunion and picnic at Marien- ville yesterday. Rev. Mr. Dale is in Erie this week in attendance upon the annual conference of the M. E. cburch. Squirrels are not abundant, leatwise the boys don't seem to be bagging any great quaoties of th6m. Cbas. South woitb, J. B. Carpen ter, and Mr. and Mrs. John Weller, all of Newtown Mills, were io town Thursday. The Warren fair is in full blast this week, and numbers among Us visitors quite a few from this place and vicinity. II. W. Ledebur, E. E. Vockroth and Fred Stitzinger were among the excursionists who took iu the Toronto trip Monday. County Commissioner Connely is suflerioi: with a severe attack nf inflamatory rheumatism at his borne in Hickory township. Joseph Morgan is adding to the beauty and comfort of his residence by the erection of a good-sized "L to the north side of it. List of letters remaining un called for in Tionesta postoffice, Sept. 10, 1895: J. D. Downey, A. J. Smith. R. L. Uasi.et, P. M. Buy anything you need iu Clothing, Furnishing aud 6'hoes at Miles & Armstrong's. Tbey are ex clusive dealers aud can give you the the latest things at lowest prices, tf J. F. Ovorlander has started up his grist mill on the west side for the season, and is prepared to oo ail kinds of custom grinding on short notice, and in the highest style of the art. ' J. E. SigginB of West Hickory, had bis left arm broken between the elbow and wrist, one day last week, by getting it tangled in the drilling line of a well on which be was at work. Rev. C. C. Rumberger, of East Brady, en route to attend the Erie Conference at Erie, stopped over Monday and Tuesday in Tionesta, be ing a guest at the home of Mrs. Dr. Hunter. Clark Kepler, who is now loca ted in Curry, where be has a planning mill, passed through town yesterday on his way to Golinza, accompanied by Geo. F. Watson, whose guest he will be for a few days. Mrs. W. II. Carter, of Kellettville wishes to returu thanks to the many kind friends who so nobly assisted her by acts of kindness and words of sympathy in ber recent sad bereave ment, the death of ber husband. Go to Amslor's when you want i nice basket of crapes, peaches or fruit of any kind. He keeps all va rieties and can please you io both quality and price. His tobacco, ci gars and confectionery are the finest the market affords. It. I'ickpocts had a harvest at the Fraokliu centennial, nearly a score of persons having been "touched" to the tune of several dollars. D. F. A. Wheelock. of Warreu, lost bis wallet coulaiuiug $735 iu bills, being the heaviest individual loser. Frank Carr of Jamestown, N. Y., is here for a few days' visit with Tionesta friends. Frank has held an important position on the Jamestown daily All for some time. The immersion of four persons took place at the river bridge last Sabbath. The exercises were con ducted by Rev. F. F. Sboup, assisted by Rev. Walter A. Sellew, chairman of the Oil City district of the Free Methodist church. The "children's day" festival re cently held on German Hill was a pronounced success, notwithstanding the slight rain which threatened at one time to end tho outdoor exercises. Everybody present enjoyed the occa sion to the fullest extent. As there will be no service in the M. E. church Sept. 15, the women of the Foreign Missionary society will give an entertainment on that even ing. A cordial invitation is given to all. Come and hear what the women can tell of the grand good work. Prof. Speer reports every seat in the four school rooms occupied, and still there are quite a number of pu pils yet to be enrolled. This is cer tainly a fine showing fur our schools, and it furthermore shows the possible necessity of opening another room. The Franklin Newt' Centennial editioo is a very pretty number and a credit to the enterprising publish ers, teeming with halftone engrav ings of the principal business houses, public buildings, and leading citizens of the city and county. S. D. Irwin' Esq., is taking in the grand encampment of the G. A. R. at Louisville this week, having started for there on Monday. We believe Mr. Irwin is the only veteran from this locality who is there; we have heard of no other, at any rate. The poles for the new long dis tance telephone Hue are Dearly all distributed between Tionesta and Pleasantville, where the connection is to be made, and the manager ex pects to have the line in operation within the next three weeks or less. The Derrick's souvenir edition of the Franklin centennial, pub lished last week, is one of the hand somest works of the printer's art that has ever appeared in this section, and must be seen to be appreciated. It met with a ready sale and there is still a great demand for it. Don't buy tmitatiou "seal goat" shoes, but go to Miles & Armstrong and buy the "Hostettler seal goat" shoe. None genuine without the ticket with Hostettler'a name on it. We are sole agents for them, and have them in all styles for men, women and children. tf The Wesleyan Methodists will hold Quarterly Meeting at their church, Stewarts Run, commencing Saturday evening of this week and continuing over the Sabbath. Rev. S. F. Way will assist Rev. Jas. T. Breuuan in conducting the services. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The Niagara and Toronto Ex cursion took a large numoer irom this station Monday morning, some where in the neighborhood of fifty having boarded the train here. Ex cursion Agent Newton accorapaied the 'party, which was a guarantee that all would have a pleasant jour ney. Tionesta Lodge was quite well represented at the reunion and picnic of Yokohama Lodge, I. O. O. F., at Tylersburg, yesterday. The rain of the early morning kept a greater number at home, but those who at tended report a very nice time and a royal eulertaicment at the bands of their fraternal brethren. A very palatable way to prepare bananas for desert is to peel half dozen ripe bananas. Dip them in beaten white of egg. Then roll care fully in powered sugar, and place iu a hot oven for five minutes. Lift them out on a oapkin, and heap on a glass or silver stand. This is a de licious dessert, says an exchange. John Bush caueht a three foot eel near the river bridge Monday morning. He also caught a five pound pike near the same place Saturday evening, that had evidently been caught in an ice gorge, judging from the hump on its back. Some thought the fish might have been riding a bicycle some time or other. There are some who appear to bave doubts as to the legality of typewritten documents, suoh as wills, leases, rnortaces and the like. The last legislature passed an act declar ing all writing by means of a type writer heretofore done or which shall hereafter be executed, for whatever purpose, shall have all the authority and legal force that any similar pa per in ordinary writing may have Of course the signature attached to such documents and papers are re quired to be in the ordinary hand writing as heretofore. Latest bats and caps at Miles & Armstrong's. tf A good flood in Tionesta creek would revive business along that stream wonderfully just now. Both the Lawrence & Smearbaugh and Robinson & Weant boat scaffolds at this place are shut down for lack of boat material, plenty of which they have but are unable to get it down the creek. Tbe lower scaffold at Ne braska is shut down because they have the creek so full of boats as to leave no room for turning in any more. A boat flood in tbe river would let out a large number of boats and barges that would return to the community a handsome sura of cash. A charter was issued yesterday by tbe state department to the Kane & Erie Railroad company, capital ized at $100,000, to build a line from a connection with the Philadelphia cY Erie and Pittsburg & Western railroad at Kane to a connection with tbe Tionesta Valley Railroad in Highland township, klk county. President, II. J. James, Kane; direc tors, T. S. James, W. A. James, E. B. James, W. H. Davis, A. P. Haey, Kaoe; D. M. James, New Haven, Conn. Tbe incorporators of the Kane & Erie Railroad company are also interested in the James Bros.' lumber and James Manufacturing companies, which are ulso chartered. These companies are capitalized at $75,000 each, and are controlled by S. T. James, W. A. James and E. B. James, Kane. HarrUburg Patriot With peaches at 71 cents a bushel in Missouri, and the quaulity of the crop beyond computation, with fruit growers of Southern California throwing carloads of produce into tbe sea to reduce tbe quantity, with pears so plentiful in New Jersey that they are left to rot ungatbered, and Union City merchants unable to purchase at prices the average workingman can afford to pay for the fruit, it looks as though there was something decidedly wrong with the means of transporta tion between producer and consumer, and that a better system of commu nication between demand and supply ought to be inaugurated. Union City Timet. The same may be said of all the towns in this part of the country. The exorbitant express charges simply shut out the dealers, and they must depend on the freights, which are too slow for tbe ripened fruit, and the losses in that direction often amount to almost as much as the outlandish express charges. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Regular meeting of Council held Monday evening, Sept. 9th, 1895, with all members present. Minutes of regular meeting of Aug. 12th, and special meeting of Aug. 21st, read and approved. Committees on railing to be built on Walnut street, and on location of additional street light above the cem etery, reported progress and were con ticued. Tbe following bills were presented ana on motion orde-is ior same were drawn, viz: W. L. Hunter, for light ing street lights from Aug. 1st 'to Sept. 1st, $5.25 ; for labor done and arresting tramp, 50o , total $5.75. G W. Kobinson, lor cash advanced to pay bills on account of May and Vine street sewers, $280.92. Tionesta Gas Co., gas from Sept. 1st to Oct 1st, $15.75. Tionesta Water Supply Co., water from Jan. 1st to Oct. 1st, 1895, $177.75. Tbe Telephone ordinance was call ed up and passed second reading. Tbe question of prohibiting the riding of bicycles upon tbe sidewalks iu Tionesta Boro was raised and re sulted in a long and rather acrimo nious discussion, with the result that, upon motion of Clark, seconded by Osgood, it was resolved, that on and after September 16tb, 1895, bicy cle riders be prohibited from riding upon tbe sidewalks of Tiouesta Boro, under penalty of $1 00 for each of fense, one-half to go to the Constable or other officer makiog tbe arrest. Adjourned to next regular meeting. Franklin's Centennial. All who attended the Franklin Centennial from tbis section bave nothing but praise to bestow for tbe royal entertaioment received while there. The show was characteristic of Franklin in the lead io all that she undertakes. Had there been a special train on the river division of the W. N. Y. & P. road oo either of the two days, the town would bave bad not less than 500 more people to entertain. Upward of a hundred would have gone from Tionesta alone, but to break into three days iu order to speod one iu the city, uot 30 miles distant, tbey could not staud; hence our town was not as fully re presented as it would like to have beeu. The Derrick says of the Forest County exhibit at the Centennial : For historical value and powers of at traction the display of relics made by the residouU of Foreut county was uot ex celled by auy feature of the celebration. F. F. Whittekin had a collection of official papers, deeds, grants, land pat ents, etc., 30 In all, hearing dates ranging from 1783 to 171)8, and relating to property In this neighborhood. He also had a small atateuette of St. Stephen, made in 1405, a table cloth woven in 17H7, a pew- tor platter cast In 1740, a linen handker chief woven more than 12S years ago. In addition to these highly interesting curi osities he exhibited samples of tbe handi work of tbe aborigines of South Amer ica, consisting of carvings and inlaid work, drinking cups and ornaments, and some kitchen utensils over 100 years old. In the Forost county exhibit were also shown a stel engraving a copy of the portrait in oil of Zolsberger, the Mora vian missionary, who was at one time located among the Indians at a point about whore the villiage of Tionesta is located at the present time. The original painting is in the hands ot the Moravian historical association, at Bethlehem. In addition to the engraving there was ex hibited a receipt written in 1766 for the sum of seven shilling and sixpense for services in running express and paid by the Continental council, now the proper ty of the county of Forest. A. J. Siggins, of West Hickory, ex hibited a collection of weapons, utensils and tools that represented every phrase of the stone age. Tbis collection com prised 175 arrow and spear heads of flint or stone, a mortar and pestle for grinding grain, fish net sinkers, drills, pipes, hand hammers, battle axes, Indian pipe, a French hammer, wood gouges, stone skinDing knives, stone hatchets and fragments of decorated pottery manufac tured by the mound builders ; there was also a crescent-shaped war knife and and a pipo, both made of copper. Tbis collection was made between Hunter's Station and Tiiliouto, a distance of 20 miles, and formerly the grounds where a number of small Indian villiages were located. J. B. Muse, editor of Tionesta Vindica tor, had charge of the general display of the I'orest county exhibit, and in addi tion to the articles enumerated above had the following relics on exhibition : Watch made in 165S and now owned by Benjamin White May ; Scotch onyx clock, running at tbe time of Mary, queen of Scotland ; an English bible 240 years old; carving knife and fork over 200 years old, and owned by Quinton Jamieson ; Chief Cornplanter'a silver cross suspended by a ribbon worked in beads, presented to the noted chief by the Jesuist missionaries ; a china pitcher that had been in the family of Henry Shoemaker for 140 years ; a sword used in the Revolutionary war, now owned by William Hood; rifle made in 1817, and owned by S. H. Haslet; a gun said to be dwned by Cornplauter, and presen ted to him by tbe government in 1812, now owned by Conductor John Walsh, of the W. N. Y. & P. West Hickory. Thomas Harry has gone to tbe O . A. . R. encampment at Louisville. Geo. Hood of West Va. has Joined his family here and is calling on old friends. Mr. S. Morrison and Will Cooper went on the excursion, Monday, to Nia gara Falls. Mr. Morrison expects to be gone several days. The M. E. Church society is making extensive repairs to the church edifice here. Miss Mattie Cooper la visiting friends in Sugar Grove and Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Cooper is visiting her daughter at Stowtown. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Widrig went to Garland, Warren county, last Saturday on business. Our school bouse is about ready for occupancy. The seats will be placed Wednesday. Our dentist. J. E. Jordan, is in town this week ready to do work of all kinds. Ed. Morrison and W. S. Widrig built themselves a barn last week. Mr. Berney of Tidioute is preparing tbe Globe Hotel addition. How careless some people can be. A person here threw some sulphur iu the bens' nests and set fire to them and if It had not been for timely assistance we would have bad a bad fire. W. A. Hughes A Son, who started in business at the old Stoughton blacksmith stand, report a very good trade. Mr. Teed, of the firm of Teed & Morse, who has been sick for a long time, is able to be out around, we are glad to report. A. W. Lusher has improved bis real .uce with a new porch roof. SCRIBBLKR. Tbe Erie Conference. The Erie Annual Conference of tbe Methodist Episcopal church will meet In tbe city of Erie on Wednesday of this week, September lltli, for IU sixtieth session. Its territory embraces all of North western Pennsylvania, and two counties in the south-west oorner of New York, Chautauqua and Fredonla. It was originally part of the Baltimore oou ference, then of the Pittsburg conference, and became the Erie conference in 18:16, including then three or four counties in Ohio, with the larger portion of Cleve land. In 1876 tbe Ohio portion was ta kon off. Its eastern boundary includes Kane, Ridgway and DuBois. According to the statistics of 1874 it numbered 232 traveling preachers, 41, 188 members, its church property was valued at 11,714,525, it paid for uiinstrial support ai59,72U, and its benevolent col lections were $40,832. Included in its territory is the famous Chautauqua Assembly, the most noted institution of its kind in the world, and Allegheny College, located at Meadville, one of the old educational institutions of the church. The coming session will be quite inter esting and important. Being tho one next preceding the meeting of (lie Gen eral Conference of tlie church, 5 minis tonal and 2 lay delegates to that body will be chosen, and the proposition sent dowu from tho last General Conference ou the question of admitting females delegates thereto, will be acted upon. llrookuille Democrat. Notice. I am going to New York to buy my fall and winter goods about the lGth of Kept. All persons indebted to me will please send, or call and settle their accouul. David Mintz. Kelleltrllle. Eddy A Wl'son have disposed of their logs to Lawrence A Smearbaugh and T. D.Collins. What logs that are in rafts will be run to the former company, and Mr. Collins will saw tbe remainder on his mill here. Ij. J. Catlin spent a week visiting at home he having had a week's lay-oft" at Ormsby Junction, McKean Co. W. S. and O. R, Johnson are intending to be in attendance at the Democratic State convention which convenes at Wil liamsport this Wednesday. Oscar Johnson returned to school at Grove City on Saturday. C. S. Andrews will depart for a year's course at a medical Institute in Pittsburg if the course suits him. This is Cbmrles' third year and we hope he will carry away the necessary papers at the close of the term. School opened in the lowei room on Monday with 22 on the enrollment. Miss Jackson, the teacher of the upper room, was unable to open her room on account of sickness. The hum of tbe steam thresher is beard among the farmers. Now for the stories of big yields of grain. There will be consideaable hauling of R. R. iron from this place to Mayburg in the next few weeks. Tbe engine for the tram road at Mayburg will arrive in a few days. 'Tis rumored there will be a pair of weddings in this vicinity ere the type gets cold in this item. Our best wishes go with them through life. We are pained to be obliged to chroni cle the death of Win. H. Carter, one of Kellettville's most highly respected and honorable citizens, whicli sad event oc curred Sept. 6th, 1805. For two years past be had been a sufferer from a tumor. He was taken to the South Side Hospital, Pittsburg, about three months ago, where the tumor was successfully re moved, but being of a malignant charac ter another tumor was soon discovered in bis bowels, and developed very rapid ly, finally causing his death. A post mortem examination was made by Drs. Detar and Andrews, and upon removal they found the tumor to be a sarcomatous growth wighiug eight pounds. It in volved all the vicera and sub peritoneal glands of the bowels, and was firmly at tached to tbe posterior of the bowels, the immediate cause of death being rup ture of the mesenteric artery. Mr. Car was aged 40 years, 6 months, and 25 days. He was tbe father of one child, which died in infancy. He is survived by a sorrowing wife, who has the heartfelt sympathy of all our people in this great bereavement. The remains were con veyed to Deinpseytown, Venango coun ty, his former home, where the funeral took place on Monday. WILL WALKS. NEWSY NOTES. Erie is this week in the throes of a ce tennial celebration. Do n in Indiana county, potatoes are so plentiful that prophets claim tbey will be Belling at 15 cents a bushel by Nov, 1st. The Presbyterian Synod of Pennsyl vania will meet in annual session In the Presbyterian church at Butler, Pa., Thursday, Oct. 7. The Era says that there at least 23 cases of typhoid fever In Bradford, and some are quite severe. Several deaths last week from this dread disease. Tbe water is said to be Impure. Hon. C. Binker of Poter township, who has beeu more or less indisposed for four or five years, died at his home at Binker ton yesterday, In bis 74th year. He had been county treasurer, associate Judge and a member of the State Legislature. Clarion Jacksonian. It is said that there are in the Stat of Kansas 20 well built towns without a sin gle Inhabitant. Saratoga, in that State, has a $30,000 opera house and a number of fine business houses, and yet there is uot a single person to claim that city as bis borne. At Fargo a herder and his family constitute the sole population of what was once an incorporated city. Pierre Bruno, the Italian who killed Jos. Picerne in Warren last Memorial day, has been captured at MU Morris, N Y. District Attorney Dunkle received a letter last Monday from the Sheriff at GeDesee, N. Y., that tbe murderer had been found, and the Sheriff was instruc ted to bring him here if he will come voluntarily. If not extradition papers will be secured by Sheriff Howard and Bruno brought here. At last June court Bruno was indicted for murder, and can be tried next December. Mail. Swindling old soldiers who are draw ing pensions is a favorite pastime now, and brings to those engaged in the bus! ness mouey which Is easier eat ned than robbing stage coaches, banks, etc. At Green Briar, O., last Saturday, two dash ing fellows with a fine rig, drawn by two snow white horses, drove up to an old soldier's home and, claiming that tbey were government officials, got $35 in cash and the old man's note for $148. Tills was given to avoid arrest lor ob taiuing his pension fraudlently. Mead ville Tribune. Some few things are settled about the fashions of the oncoming season. Furs are to be as popular as ever, and a little higher in price thau ever. It was pre dicted that the full cape had had its day, It has. Tbe fashionable cape for the winter of 'D5-'Wi is to be fuller. The leading house of furriers iu the world, the one that makes the styles iu fun which obtain in Paris, is a famous Ber lin establishment. Their samples, which are supimsed to be Beeu for months yet only by wholesale buyers, show a great many "half length-' capes, reaching to the wrists when the hands fall at the sides. Every cae is so full that it makes almost a complete circh when spread on a Utile. Hrnl ll ( Ills Mother la litraaiir. Mr. Jacob Klienaeu, who is ill the em ploy of the Chicago Lumber Co., at lies Moines, Iowa, says: "1 have just sent some medicine back to my mother in the old country, that 1 know from iMtrsoual ns to be the best medicine iu the woii lor rheumatism, uaviug tiMd it in my family ior several years. It is call Chamberlain's Paiu Balm. It always does the work." 60 cent bottles for sale by Kiggins A Herman. From all account Chamberlain's CollL'h Remedy is a Godsend to the at' Hided. There is no advertisement alwiu this; we feel just like Maying it The Democrat, Larolloii, Ky. for sale iy higgins ct Herman. OBSTHl'CTIO.'1! t Tionesta RWer Rriilgf. OPFK'K OF K OF OF Fo R F.ST Cot'NTT, i, Pa, Sept. 8, 18M. J Commissioners Tionesta, Notice is hereby given that from and after the 16th Hay of September, 1895, the Bridge across the Alleghe ny River at Tionesta will he closed to travel for two weeks from that date, on account of repairs being made. Peter Younok, W. M. Coon, W. A. Connely, County Commissioners. Any person desiring first-class dental work done will do well to bear n mind that I will be in Tionesta for the week corumen ing on the first Monday of each month. tf R, H. Stillson. A tJrrat Leader. We are pleased to inform vou that we have received tbe sole agencv for Otto's Cure, the g'eat throat and lung healer. Otto's Cure is the great leader of all pro prietary preparations lor the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchetis, con sumption, etc. We -rill guarantee Otto's Cure to cure you and if you will call at our store we will give y ju a bottleof this grepi, guaranteed remedv i.eeot charge. Otto s cure nstantlv roiieves croup and wnooping cou-rii. uon'i (inlay, samples free. Large bottles 50c A 2.1c at Siggins A Herman's, Tionesta, and W.O.Wilkins, West Hickory, sole agents. 2 In a recent letter to the manufacture Mr. W. F. Keniamin. editor of the Snnn. tator, Rushford. N. Y.. savs: "It mav be a pleasure to you to know the high es teem in which Chamberlain's medicines are held by the people ol our our own state, where thev must be best known. An aunt of mine, who resides at Dexter, Iowa, was about to visit me a few years since, and before leaving home wrote me, asking if they were sold here, stating If thev were not she would bring a quantity with her, as she did not like to be with out them." The medicines referred to are Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, fa mous for its cures or colds and croup : Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheuma tism, lame back, pains in the side and chest, and Chamberlain's Colic: Cholera, and Diaarhoea Remedy for bowel com plaints. These medicines have been In constant use in Iowa for almost a quarter of a century. The people have learned that they are articles or great worth and merit, aud unequaled by any other. They are for sale here by Siggins A Her man. A Bl Mnrprtur. In store for all who try Bacon's Celery King for tiie nerves. The general ver- d'et o all who have used this great vege table preparation Is mat ' the grandest remedy ever used lo. the cm e ot dyspep sia, liver complaint, ; Teral debility, etc. Bacon's Celery King or the nerves'stim ulates the digestive organs, regulates the liver and restors the system to vigorous health and energies. Samples free. Large packages 60c .V 'Zoo. Sold only by niggins A Herman, Tionesta, and W. G. Wilkins, wesi mcKory. MARRIED. GALMISH WINKEHR At the resi dence of the bride's parents, German Hill, Pa., Aug. 22, 1895. by Rev. O. T. Kubltz, Mr. Alexander Galmish of West Hickory, Pa., and Miss Amelia Wiukehr. JOSLIN SHOUP In Tionesta, Sept. 10, 1895, by Rev. Jas. T. Brenuan, Mr. Charles M. Joslin and Miss Elizabeth M. Shoup, both of Bowmanvilie, Forest county, Pa. Administrators' Notice. Letters of Administration ou the estate of Elizab3t.b Lultei-field, late o; Tionesta, Forest coar.v, 1' . deceased, having b-en wanted t-j t.ie unuorsignet', all per sons indebted to f'd estate will please make lavme.i., a those having claims again . the sail e v. 11 present them, prop- ly aui len.icated, o. euiement. to J. " and F. W'knk, A uiimstrators. Tionesta, Pa., Aug. 6, 1S95. OIL EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, Cor. Seneca and Centre Sts., Oil City. Pa.. Thomas Gent. Prop. etor. Meals and Lunches served at all hours. Open day and night. When in the city look up' the Exchange Restat"-ant, and get a good meal. Executors' Notice. Whereas, letters Testamentary on the estate of William Longstreth, late of Green township, Forest county, Pa.,dft ceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to itaid estate will please make payment, and those Having claims agalusi the same will present them, properly authentica ted ior settlement, to Frank Lonostkkth, Oh LA NIX) LOHUSTHKTH, Executors. August 14, 1895. New Feed Store in Tionesta. C. CLARK has just opened a new feed store in the Barnett Build ing and keeps on hand a good sized stock of FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN, HAY AND STRAW. Iu fact everything iu that line, which he proposes to s- 'I at the lowest possible margin. Customers will receive fair treatment and prompt attention. When In need call. (J. W. CLARK, Tionesta, I'a. STEEL ROOFING and SIDiKC. (Haea4srh's Pateat.) Lightning, Fir and Storm Proof. Kriid lot I Tm Prna IrB RaoSn mm4 farra rniAi.vii! f auu (' (l-il I'kllm., fa. emu iuir IK YOU WANT a respectable Job of printing- at a reasonable price send your order to Hum ottice HAZELTINE WOOLEN MILLS, 'aaal mer , r la 1 1 o Is 0 h tint urni ol imi --r wool, wtOiout ltoO- and Yarn of X dy, flock. wM or mixture what iwiawaJkavM.ML. cr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers