THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, IRf5 BOROUGH OFFICKRS. Hnrgex. R, M. Herman. Cnneilmen. Joseph Clark, J. U. Os good J. 1. Davis. F. H. Lanson, U. W. Kohinaon, Joseph Morgan. Jantice vf tht Peace J. F. Proper, H. J. Nutlny. Oonntabte S. 8. Canflold. Otlleetor 1). 8. Knox. AcAoni Director n. W. Holomaii, L. J. Hopkins L. Agnew, W. A. Uroyo, (). JniitioHon, J. C. Scowdon. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of CongreV! m. C. Arnold. Member of .Senate Wm. II. IIvdr. Aemhlji. E. Wkkk, I'renident Judge Cn aiuks H.Noyks. w4Mocia(e Judge O. W. Ci.ark, Job. A. Nam ii. Yi-iMitj-er Q. Ja mi Kaon. Drothnnotary, Register feeorder, e. Cai.vin M. Arnkr. Sheriff-. John T. Carmon. (AmmMi'oner W. A. Connkly, Pk- TBR YODKIIK, W. M. COOS. uny .Superintendent O. W. Krrr, Dixtriel Attorney V. M. Ci.ark. Jr.v Cbmml(i)ner J. B. Oarpkn- TKU, GKO. ZUKUDKT,, Cnun'y Surveyor J. F. I'roprr. Cbronei Dr. J. W. Morrow. Comity Auditor M. K. Aiihott, W. L. Stroup, J. W. Elliott, ltEIIVLAn. TERMS OF COBRT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Last Monday of August. Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. HMONESTA LODGE, No. 3(10, 1. 0. 0. F. JL Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd Follows' Hall, Tart rhino building. KMREIST LODGE, No. 184, A.O. U. W., I Meotsevery Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionesta. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. P.O. 8. of A., inert evory Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 O. A. K. Meet 1st and 3d Wednes day evening in each niontli, in Odd Fel lows, Hall, TiopcatA. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 1:17, W. K. C, meets first and third Wednesday ovening of each month, In A. O. U. W. liall, Tionesta, la. HMONESTATENT, No. 1(54, K. O. T. -L M., meels Unil anil 4th Wednesday evening in each month in A. O. U. V. hall Tionesta, Pa. P. M.CLARK. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attornky. Cilice, cor. of t til and Bridge Stroots, Tiotiesta,Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. F. RITCIIKY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TionoHta, Pa. B. SIGGINS, M. I)., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist. TIONESTA, PA, J W. MORROW, M. D., PliVHlclan. Surireon ft Dentist. Ollllce three doors north of Lawrence House, TionentA. Kosidence at Jacob Wenk house. Professional calls promp tly responded to at all hours. ID. BOWMAN, M. 1)., J Phvsician A Surireon. TIONKSTA, PA. Ollloo In building formerly occupied by lr. Nason. t all promptly roaponuoa to. uiglit or day. Residoneo opposite Hotel Agnew. T TOT EL AONF.W. IT. 1,. AO NEW. Proprietor. This hotel, formerly Iho Lawroneo House, has undergone a complete change, and is now (urn iwlioil with all the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted Ihromr bout with natural iras. bathrooms. hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of guests never neglected. CENTRAL HOUSE, V. C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor, Tlouseta. Pa. This is tho most centrally located hotel in tlie place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be snared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public First class Livery in connection. I FOREST HOTEL, . West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bendor. Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nice' lv furnished throughout, and offers the linos t and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the travoling public. Kates reasonable. MAY, PARK 4 CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm Walnut Sts.. Tionesta Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In tnrnst allowed on Time DoDOslta. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. 8. Collections solicitou. pillL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Keck building uoxt to Smear jaugh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work trom the finest to tho coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to niondiiig, and price rea sonable. F. .All KINDER, PRACTICAL. WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of years' experience, is prepared to do ail work in his line on short notice and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered for parties at tho lowest possible figure. Will be found in the building next to Kocley Club Room. I OREN.O FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealor in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Orettcnborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, (ius or Water Fit lings aud General Ulacksiiii thing prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given fcpocial attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Slisw House, Tidioutu, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. G R KTT EN BERG Ell. S. H. HASLET & SOIL GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PENN. TAS. T. IHIENNAN, Itonl Km(iiIo Aitmi mill Coiivcj-iuiocp, flUE. Lift ACCI- DNT ITJ8UtWiC, FARMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS TOB BALE 0E EXCHANGE. I roprcsent the oldest, strongest, and best Insurance Companies In tlin Unitod States. C. IY1 . ARNER, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLECTOR. TIONESTA, . PEEN'A. Deeds. Bonds. Mortgages. Leasos.WIUs. Powers of Attorney. Artlclos of Agree ment, and ail other legal instruments cf writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Titles examined and "Uriels" liPanariul llt-iili.wl i-n m I u mnrdrimna , . I .... wva. v- V..-., ...... b..., and loans negotiated. Farms and wild lands, houses and lots for sale or rent Registers of Property for sale or to let. open to the inspection of those interested. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents, intorest, etc. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment of taxes, rronating accounts, acknowledg ment or deeds, and depositions taken. Church anal Nsbbnlh Hrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Prcachinir in M. E. Church every 8ab- batn evening by Kev. w. w. Dale. I'reaciiinii in the . M. unurcn every rsatumui evening at the usual nour. itev t . r . Slioun. I'astor. services in the iTestiytonan unurcn every Sabbath morning and evening, Kev. j. v. McAnincli oiriclatlng. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Resolutions of KcNjioct. Uoreafter all "resolutions of respect" will be charged for at tho rate of 75 cents for each publication. Democratic Vindicator. Forkst Republican. Oil market 81.25 See Mile & Armstrong's new d. this week. Mise Maud Campbell spent Sun day with frieuds iu Oil City. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Siggins are eutertaine Mrs. Sieeins' father and mother this week. Mr. D. V. Hunter of Slewarls Run was a pleasant caller at the Re publican office Monday. Miss Louisa McKee, of Tidiouie, is spending a couple of weeks with her father at Stewarts Ron. The cars killed a good cow be longing to Bert Thomson, who oc cupies the Jamieson (arm, yesterday. Rev. D. B. Tobey and wife, Mrs. Jane Tobey, and Miss Mossy Laffer- ty returned Monday from the Brad ford conference. vMrs. E. T, Lowdcu of Nebraska, IV, has gone to Couneaut, Obio, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Henry Whit tekin, for a week or so. Mrs. C. N. Heard of Bradford, Pa., and Miss Stella Abbott of South Oil City, were guests of Mrs. Gus Carson a few days last week. Rufus Copeland of Stewarts Run attended the Free Methodist confer ence at Bradford, Pa., last week, and also visited relatives while there, Dr. Morrow is in Jobustowu this week attendiug the session of the State Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W., as the representative of Forest Lodge of this place. Mrs. J. II. Derickson of Baum, has been appointed State delegate to the National convention of tbe W, C. T. U., to be held in Baltimore, Md., Oct. 18th. B.J. Clark, Miss Calista Weieer, of Tionesta, and Mr. and Mrs. S. J, Lynch of East Hickory, spent Sun day with the parents of Mrs. Lynch, near Lee per, Pa. There are many pleasant little events occaring all over tho county, and not a few accidents, mishaps and other kind of news that ought to be reported to the Rkpublican if those interested would take a few minutes time to send us the facts. If vou want to be carried back in memory to the "good old times, we hear so much about, just take ride ou the Ferry Boat that is being plied across tbe river between East and West Tionesta at the present time, by Wm. Hunter and Andy Keara. Next year, 1806, will be leap year. Tbe girls will do well to make the most of the opportunity, for it will be eight years before another comes. This year is 365 Jays, 5 hours long, less 11 minutes. The 11 miuutes amounts to oue "lay in 100 years when leap year is dispensed with. The year 11100 will tht refore not be a leap year. On Friday evening neit, 18th inst., at 7:!0 o'clock, a literary xar cisa will be given by the school of this borougb. No admission will be charged but a collection will betaken up to secure a fuud to supply tbe school with singing books. After tbe exercises are over an effort will be made to organiza a literary society. ' Patrons and citrous am cordially in vited to be present. Mrs. Thoi. Nicholson and Mrs. Holmes, of Oil Cilv. are navinir a visit to Tionesta as the guetls of Mrs. W. W. Grove. Amsler gets a new invoice of grapes, fruits, etc , on nearly every train, hence his goods are as fresh as can be had. Try his wares and see if he don't keep the best for the money. It Mr. CjDrad Paul, one of New town's industrious citizens, gave us a pleasant cell yesterday. Mr. Paul is oue of the pioneers of Kingsley town ship, bavicg lived there for nearly ferty years. Look out for a new ad. from David Mintz, the Marienville mer chant next week. Tbe copy arrived too late for this week, but he is now prepared to show you a bigger slock than he has ever carried heretofore The wire having been strung and the instruments connected up, the new telephone line ought to be ready for business at an early day. As soon as nil connections are completed Tionesta will be in shape to "hello" to the outside world. Phil. Einert met with a painful accident last Saturday, while on his way to visit his father-in-law, out on Smokey Hill. He was thrown from the wagon on which be was riding by the upsettsng of the seat, falling on his back and injuring his spine se verely. Clyde, the eldest son of Z. T bhriver, is in a critical condition at the home of his parents, on Cropp Hill, whither they moved some weeks ago from this place. He is suffering Irom a soas abscess, which developed last winter, and on which an opera tioti was made several months ago. A 14-year-old son of Mr. Mitch ell, at P or key, Howe twp., was very severely burned about the face last Saturday by a gas explosion in the derrick of an oil well which was be ing drilled into the sand. One of the drillers, whose name we did not learn, was also quite Beverely burned. Iu the Supreme Court, now in session at Pittsburg, the case of the Fredooia National Bank vs. N. P. Perrin et al, was argued on Thursday last, and decision withheld for tbe piesent. This case involves the ti tie to a large tract of oil and timber land in Howe township, this county. Deputy Secretary of Agricul ture Hamilton announces the follow- dl' dates for farmers institutes in some of tbe Western counties: Ve nntigo, March 13 ; Crawford, March 16 ; Erie, March 18; Warren, March 20; Forest,- March 23; Clarion March 25; Jefi'ersou, March 27; Clearfield, March 30. The Oil City hospital seems to be io a flourishing condition, and doing a good work for humanity There are 19 patients in the instita tion at the present time. The W. N Y. & P. officials have ordered all employes injured betweeu Oil City and Olean on tbe River division and between Oil City and Brocton on tbe Pittsburg division to be sent to tbe Oil City hospital. John ballado, father ot our townsman A. J. Sallade, Esq., and one of the highly esteemed citizens of Jenk8 township, died at the residence of bis son-in-law, John Guiton, at Marienville, on Monday of this week, of old age, being in his 81st year. He leaves seven children. Tbe fu neral will take place to-day at Ma rieuville, in whose cemetery the re mains will be laid to rest by the side of those of his wife. A good citizen gone to bis reward The Oil City Derrick of Monday says that Charles Morgan received the sad intelligence by telegram on Sunday evening of the death of his brother, Ed. Morgan, at his home in Chicago on that day. No particulars are given, and up to this time none of the friends here bad heard any The many friends of tbe young man here, where he. grew to manhood, will receive this news with painful surprise, as he was popular with his associates. He leaves a young wife aud one child. His borne was at 235 Spaulding Ave., Chicago. A very pleasant wedding took place on Monday evening of thii week at tho home of Mr. G. W. Rob inson, tbe contracting parties being his elder daughter, Miss Margaret, aud Mr. James II. Kelly. The wed- wss a quiet oue, there beiug uo guests outside of the immediate families. After the words consummating tbe uuiou had been spoken by Rev, J. V. McAuinvh, the happy couple started on a weddiucr iourney. They will visit Chicago aud other places of in terest before reluroiotr. ibey were made the recipients of many hand some and valuable preeent. Tbeir eutrance upon the sua of matrimony was heralded by the proverbial "small boy," to whom all secrets be come known, who with many others escorted them to the train and started tbem on their wav reioicing amid a shower of rice. We extend hearty congratulations. The Clarion Jaeitunian is now issued as a semi-weekly, having last week begun the issue of two papers a week. It looks well, reads well and is well, and has the well wishes of iu many hundred rraders, ourselves In cluded. The new Wheeler & Duseobury mill al Stowtown is getting along in good shape, and when completed will be one of the most complete mills in this section. The compaoy is also putting in water works, building a gravity reservoir tip one of the runs at a height which will give one hun dred and twenty pounds pressure. Four inch pipe is being laid and eight double hydrants will be attached for fire service. A number of dura ble new houses are being erected and it really looks like a boom to Slow town. Tidioute Newt. William B. Hall, one of the old od respected citizens of the couuty, died at his home in Green township, on Wednesday of last week, of heart trouble from which he had been a sufferer for a number ot years. Mr. Hall had been a bard worker and an industrious man up to tbe hour when it was no longer possible for bim to be so. He bad been almost a life long citizen of this county, having moved to Green township several year ago from Hickory township where he had spent most of his days. He leaves a wife, also 2 sons and 2 daugh ters by a former wife. He was horu Dec. 20, 1828, and was therefore in his 67th year at the time of his death. Funeral services were held last Fri day, tbe interment taking place at Fast Hickory. -J. N. Heath has secured the agency lor an article which all house holders will be pleased to test. It is tbe receipe for making Drip "Crystal Syrup." John sells family rights for makiog the syrup and will call on you shortly to show you what an el egant article he has to offer. Some of our people have tried it aod the following testimonials will show what is thought of it. C. F. Weaver, Pro prietor of tbe Central House, says: I can recommend your receipt for making Crystal Syrup Drips tu the hotel trade very highly, having used it myself aud pronounce it a first class article." Mr. J. L. Peters, Pro prietor of tbe Forest Hotel, says "Having made the syrup according to the process purchased from J. N. Heath, we pronnuuee it to be a first class article and worthy the consider ation of every housekeeper." Try it when Mr. Heath comes around. GRAND ROAD FROLIC. Saturday, October 19. Everybody In vltcd. A goodly number of citizens from the surrounding neighborhood turned out last Friday to give tbe new river road a boost, and a splendid day's work was accomplished. Previous engagements aud circumstances over which they had no coutrol, however interfered with the attendance n many who had intended to turn out and so the committee in charge have set next Saturday, Oct. 19, as a day for a general frolic, on which it i hoped to accomplised a large amuun 0f work. A good dinner will be served, and feed fur horses will be provided in abundance, and those who can do so are asked to bring teams, as a large number can be worked to good advantage. All ue cessary machinery will be furnished but tbe committee requests all to bring shovels and pick if they have tbem, as they are a little short on these tools. Let everybody turn out and give the good cause at least one day. Some of our citizens are giving it almost their entire time and yet have no pecuniary iulerest in the matter whatever. Turn nut evory man who is able to do a day's work Free Methodist Conference. The thirteenth annual meeting o tbe Pittsburg conference of the Free Methodist church, iu session at Brad ford last week, closed on Sunday last Following are the appointments for tbe Oil City district: D. B. Toby district elder; Oil Oity and Salem M. B. Miller; Franklin, R. II Freshwater; Titusville, Thomas Wain; Diamond and Jamisons, II C. Barries; supply, Little Cooley and Centerville, Mrs. M. J. Jeokiu aud Ella Smith; supplies, Youngs villa and Pittsfield, R. M. Whitcomb bpnug Creek, It. M. Uouods; sup ply, Tidioute and Davy Hill, II Speer; Hickory, T. J. ktone; sup ply, Kellettville and Garfield, T. W. McClelland ; supply, Tionesta New inauville and Stewarts Run, F. E. Glass. Pittsburg district. W. A. Sellew, district elder; Pittsburg aud West End, W. B. Roupe; Pittsburg aud Hope Mission, E. M. Sandys; Verona and Parnassus, E. Blues; Kittanning aud Ross to n, W. II. Binbaker; Car negie and Ingram, II. Stetller, sup ply; Braddock, Williamsburg, Homestead aud Brown's Station, Gomel) A. Wilson, supply; Ilitcs and Tarentum, Fred Brottner, sup ply ; Butler and Bruin, F. F. Shoup; Smithton, to be supplied. Bradford district. J. Barnhart, district elder ; Bradford and Eldred, A. D. Zthniser, II. Bradley, supply; Tuna Creek, J. B. Easton ; Empo rium, E S. Zahoiser; Ridgway, F. W. Cox; G. W. Murray, supply; Brock way ville, W. A. Baldwin; Du Bois and Falls Creek, 8. Sager; Ten- field, J. J. Zahniser; Phillipsburg, A. Smith; Barnes, C. F. Reed. Bishop Geo. W. Coleman, of Evansville, Ind , who presided over the conference decided that no pro vision was made in the present dis cipline for tbe reception into any an nual conference of a woman, either on trial or in full connection. This decision will bo in force until the session of the geoeral conference, in 18!8, and bars women from partici pating in conference deliberations un- I the time stated. EWST NOTES. It is now claimed that electricity beats anti-toxlno in the treatment of diph thoria. That Is, Dr. J. W. Wass, of West Pullman, III., makes that claim. He ap plies eloctricity to the throat, and al leges that the treatment has been success ful In a largo number of virulent cases. Rahway, N. J., has a musical bicycle wh.ch when ridden plays the most popu ar airs. The music box is operated by a steol fan, similar to a windmill, which is placed in the center of the handle bar in front of theiider and works just as inwheol does when carriod by a rim ing boy. Plcasuro owes its greatest zest to an ticipation. The promise of a dollai fid dle will keep a schoolboy In happiness for a year. The fun oonnoctod with its possession will expire in an hour. Now what is true of schoolboys is equally true witli men. All tbey dillbr in is the price f tlioir fiddles. Information comes from Itiisti, New York, that Emmett Itittles, who was convicted in Erie and setitencod to 13 years in the Western penitentiary for robbery of old Mrs. Houlihan, of Union City, Is the sains person who committed tho lerrible Sherman double murder at Ilusti last December. Charles J. Uangnrt, editor of the Falls Creek Herald, Jefferson county, became the father of three bouncing boy babies Monday of laat week. Thia is not ao bad for a country editor, and his bretheo of the craft will wish bim a correspondingly rapid increase In subscriptions aa a con sequence of the tree advertising which he will get. Messrs. Truman, Henderson and Gray have let contracts for the taking out and placing in market of half a million feet of square timber, all first-class pine. This a large undertaking, and the com pany being wide-awake business men, it is an evidence of their confidence in the lumber traffic of the future. Ilrookvllle Republican. Some ono has found out how lar a far iner has to walk to put in and attend 40 acres of corn. To plow the ground with a sixteen Inch plow ho walks 350 miles, to harrow it thoroughly before planting he walks 50 miles, and to culll vato it afterward he will have to travel 350 miles, making a grand total of 750 miles, besides gathering. An exchange says just as a man was writing his name on the register of a hotel a huge bed bug appeared on the page. Tho man paused aud remarked i 'I have been bled by Pawpaw fleas and bitten by Mendota Graybacks, but I'll be cursed if I was ever In a place before where the bed bugs looked over the reg later to find where your room was." Joseph Loll, one of the bust known residents of Clarion county, was aerious- ly injured neai Fryburg. Mr. Loll weighs about 300 pounds and started for a drive near bis borne In Fryburg. His horse was frightened by a steam thresher and ran away aud Mr. Loll waa thrown out. His leg was broken near the thigh, and owing to his great weight, it ia feared that he has suffered oven more serioua injuries. "Billy" Criswell, of Butler township, tried an experiment the other day that worked successfully , and if adopted by farmers would be found to be a great la bor-saver. Instead of cutting his corn by the old method, he bitched bis team to the reaper and cut ten' acres of corn with about as much eae as he could cut a field of wheat. The reaper dropped olf tho bundles of corn as evenly aa it would grain, und the work waa accom plished with one-fourth the labor a by tbe old method. Butler Eagle. West Hickory. Ernest Sutley returned from the oil fields Saturday. W. G. Wilkius has adorned his drug store with a new sign. Jacob Bender has built a house ou bis lot on Arm St., into which John Dunn is going to move his shoe shop. The Hickory Tanning Co. are repaint ing their odice. Wiiirig, ptr. They are also doing a large lot of re-roofing. Our genial Postmaster, M. R. Harden burgh, sports a new top buggy. The Ladies' AUL Society of tbe M. E. church had a Supper in King's Hall, Saturday evening. Geo. Scball is all smiles, as be has a young boarder, aud he has concluded Ui keep her until fche is -1 . Mrs. S. V. Derby and family of Tidi oute, visited at W. S. Widrig'a last Sun day. Orion Siggins will fit up tiie place now occupied by John Dunn, as a shoe shop, into dressmaking rooms, when be va cates them. A small child of Chas. Johnson s was playing around a car loaded with bark iu the tannery yard, whou the engine struck the car and it got caught under the wheels and very narowly escaped being killed. This should be a warning to mother to keep thuir children away from tho cm h at all tunes. S BUiliLKK. Fall suits now al Miles & Arm strong's. See them. if East Hickory. The long needed repairs have len made on the bridge aerowi Hickory creek. It baa been in a dangerous con dition for quite a while. Wm. Hall, of this place, who has been ill for a few dayn, I again at work. The Forest Gas Co. is extending ita low preaanre line to Stowtown. Mifw Ella Range baa returned from visiting friends and relatives at Demp- seytown and vicinity. A small load of people from here went down laat Friday to work on tbe road le- tween here and Tionesta. There will be a dance In Whitton'a Hall on the evening of the 2oth. Every body is Invited to come. There will be an exhibition given at the Church Hill school house Thursday evening. All are cordially Invited. Pkdro. Kellettrllle. L. Wesley Barnes of Sinclairville, N, Y., aa in town over Sunday. P. C. Hill and wife visited at G. 8, Copoland's on Sunday. Tbe mill has shut down lor the want of I material to manufacture. The planing mill, which has but recently been added to the mill, does its work nicely, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tobey are visiting at Frewsburg, N. Y. Chas. Pope has been under the weather, so to speak, for the past week or two, the real cause of his trouble being neuralgia. Mrs. A. M. Hunter, who has been ail ing for a week, is Improving slowly, She is under the care of Dr. Detar. Ben. Amsler and family of Fryburg are visiting friends in town. A petition is being circulated among the citizens requesting their signatures for a new view for a road leading from the Luther Johnson farm to the Ell Ber lin farm on Whig Hill. Those who have been over the proposed route say it will leusen the grade considerably. Two new leather rollers are being put in position at the tannery. This will make four in all. Someone who possibly had the buck wheat and lacked the honey, swiped a large quantity from the Dean brothers one day last week. The boys had found two trees this fall and one day last week they gathered the honey of one of the trees and left It at their former home on Fork Ron, and during their absence someone made wav with the luscious stuff, taking vessels and all with them A. L. Weller has taken the Job of mak lug and delivering about fifty thousand cubic feet of pine timber to Pittsburg. The Job Is near Bear Creek. Work has already begun. An exciting runaway which might have proved fatal occurred on the Whig Hill road on Monday. Mrs. H. E. Gillespie and Miss Kate Gillespie were driving to Kellettvllle when the horse, a young pony, became frightened and ran down the hill, throwing tbe occupants out. Mm. Giliespie was tbe only one injured. We are without iurtber particulars as to the extent of the accident. Wilbur Decker is doing somestumping on the flats back of town for T. D. Col lins. Word reached us a fow days ago that a ghost had been seen at the old shingle mill ou Beaver creek, about a week ago, Some are under the impression the phan totn was a Jealous lover who bad been discarded by tbe party that was to pass that place on the evening the ghost made his appearauue. Will Walks, Jurr List, November Term, 1S95. GRAND JURORS. Atkins, C. W., producer, Howe. Bloomtleld, Wm., teacher, Harmony. Hall, Wm., teamster, Boro. Catlln, M. F., farmer, Kiugsley. Crawford, R. B., pilot, Boro. Frost, David, laborer, Howe. Green, Joseph, farmer, Hiekory. Greeuewalt, J. J., farmer, Baruett. Host, F. F., laborer, Jenks. Hood, C. II., farmer, Tionesta tp. Haslet, C. J., laborer, Hickory. Haslet, 8. H., merchant, Boro. Johnson, L. P., farmer, Howe. Johnson, G. II., farmer, Jenks. Kuhl, Peter, farmer, Barnett. Kemble, H. C, fireman, Hickory. Leech, George, laborer, Jenks. Ludwlck, Charles, farmer Jenks. Murray, J. H., farmer, Jenks. Man roan, Charles, farmer, Harmony. Potter, Clareuce, farmer, Barnett. Shaffer, Charles, farmer, Hickory. Weiugard, Fred., farmer. Green. Wash, J. A., farmer, Howe. PETIT JURORS. Albaugh, Wes., laborer, Kingsley. Amsler, E. E., merchant., Jenks. Baxter, John, merchant, Jenks. Ramos, II. C, laborer, Jenks. Blum, Wm., farmer, Green. Uurtzer, Matthew, farmer, Tionesta tp, Clark, D. W surveyor, Boro. Cook, Wm., Jobber, Green. Cussins, Jan., farmer, Barnett. Cbadwick, J. R., carpenter, Boro. Decker, Thomas, laborer, Jenks. Dale, A, H., lumberman, Boro. Emert, Philip, shoemaker, Boro. Early, Wm., laborer, Jenks. Fleming, A. J., lalwrw, Green. Fitzgerald, Frank, farmer, Baruett. Foreman, II. M., carpenter, Hickory Green, J. K., farmer, Harmony. Gorman, M. W., laborer, Hickory. Greenewalt, John, laborer, Howe. Grilllu, Charles, superintendent, Howe. Milliard, John, laliorer, Hickory, llottel, P. T., mechanic, Barnett. Infield, Fred., harnessmaker, Boro. Klabbatz, Carl, farmer, Jonks. Klinestiver, Jacob, laborer. Green. Kreitler, F. X., lumberman, Greeii. King, George, laliorer, Hickory. Lovcjuy, Asa, farmer, Tioiiosla tp. Lynch, 11. A., laborer, Hickory. Moore, John, laborer, Howe. McCloskey, J. L., farmer, Green. Morehead, Joseph, laborer, Hickory. McDonald, John, laborer, Hickory. May, C. F., sawyer, Howe. Robinson, G. V., merchant, Boro. Richard, S. L., laborer, Jenks. Sallade, W. C, laborer, Jenks. Smith, A. II., laborer, Jenks. Smearbaugh, Win., merchant, Doro. Welch, J. C, contractor, Howe. Ward, Michael, farmer, Kingsley. Full liue of the celebrated Stout's patent Suag-Proof Boots. F. R. Laosou, Sole Agent, Tiouesta, Pa. Also a full liue of Caodee Rubber goods. tf Foxhnrg, l!nw? Town' hip. An Melting Incident occurred In Lynch'a bark slashing, Tuesday of lant week, whlrh might have resulted ser lonsly to some one. As snms Frenchmen were low) ing cars with bark, that warn on a stefp gradn. two loaded cars got away from them and started clown hill. When they began to go, mm man who was on Jumped off. The cars went aliout a mile when they left the track, struck a tree and were smashed to pieces. The loss Is estimated at .Vl0. Gold llrotiiers have got gas in their new well on Tionnsta creek. They are put ting down a new well iHtween Foxbnrg and Lynchburg. Mr. C. K. Fox has acnepted the position of flier in Lynch'a mill at Lynchburg. A literary society begsn Its "search for truth" last Friday afternoon. Officers are: Pres., Chas. J. Fox j V. Pres., Al fred Mandcl; Hec., Ida Norman. Mm. Gilfon's barn is being overrun with rats, but the boys f the town are doing all they ran to extinguish them. The crowd that gathers there every night, armed with lanterns and clubs, will ei ther soon have them all killed or frlgh- toned away. Mrs. Nugent and Mrs. Rtroup of Pigeon were visitors at Foxburg the first of the week. The Jr. V. P. S. C. E. which was re cently organized have elected the follow ing officers: Pres., Oral White; V. Pre., James Campbell ; Roc. Sec, Alfred Mandel; Treas., Dorothy Gilson. Mrs. John Mays, and Masters Jeffer son and Fetor left Monday for a two weeks' visit with relatives in Crawford county. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crain were In Fox burg last Sabbath. Frank Cole has moved trom Lynch burg to Clough's Mills. -Latest hats and caps al Miles & Armstrong's. . tf If youj waul a pair of gloves, a suit of underwear, a suit of clothes, or anything to keep you warm, you just look over Lansnu's, and if goods are not aa good and as cheap as auy place iu this end of the world you better not buy at Lan son's. tf -Buy anything you need in Clothing, Furnishing and iShoes at Miles & Armstrong's. They are ex clusive dealers aud can give you the the latest things at lowest prices. if -Any person desiring firBl-class dental work doue will do well to bear in mind that I will be in Tionesta for the week commencing on the firfl Monday of each month. tf R. H. Stillbon. Please take notice that Lanson sells the genuine teat goat water proof shoes in all sizes iu Children's Misses', Boys', Women's and Men's, and is selling tbem at a fair, let live price. which makes high-priced competitors squeal. li Frank Amsler wishes to dispone of his billiard and pool tables al a reasonable price, either in trade or cash. Both iu good condiliou. tf. A good, warranted, barrel of flour at Lansnn's fer $3 50. 100 Ins. best chop or corn meal 81.00, at Lao son's. tf. The Darlimrton, Wis.. Journal says ed itorially of a popular patent medicine: We know from experience inai nam- berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is all that Is claimed for It, as on two occasions it stopped excruciating Dams an'i possibly saved us lrom an un timely grave. We would not rest eay over night without it in tue uouse. This remedy undoubtedly saves more faiu and suffering than any other medi cine in the world. Every lamily should keep it in the house, for it is sure to be needed sooner or later. For sale by Siggins A Herman. It Troubled with Itheamallaiai Head This. Annapolis. Md., April 16, 1894. -I have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu matism and found it to be all that is claimed for it. 1 believe it to be the bt-st preparation for rheumatism and deep eaU)d muscular pains on the market and cheerfully recommend it to the public. Jno. ti. llrooKs, dealer in boota, alitHw, etc., No. 18, Main St. ALSO HEAD THIS. Mechanicsville, St. Mary County, Md. I sold a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm to a iimu who bad been suffering with rheumatism for several years. It made him a well man. A. J. MuOiil. For sale at 60 cents per bottle by Siggins it Herman. If vour children are subject to croon watch for tho first symptom of the di sease hoarseness. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon aa the child becomes hoarse it will prevent the I attack. Even after the croupy cough has appeared the alUtck can always be pre vented bv ifivinu tins reuieil v. it la al so invaluable for col, Is and whooping cough. For sale by Siggius A Herman. MARRIED. KELLY-ROBIXSON Al the resident of the bride's father, Monday eveuin,', Oct. 14, 18!i, by Kev. J. V. McAninch, Mr. James H. Kelly and Miss Marga ret M. Robluaou, all of Tionesta, Pa. TIONliSTAI MAHKKTW I'ORKKtTED EVKKV Tl'IXDAY, BY KKI.IABl.r: DKAI.KKH Flour ) sack, - - I. lot 1..S0 Corn Meal, 100 Itis - - - l.tod l.f0 Chop feed, pure grain - - (tj.1 2f Corn, Shelled - (f 7S Keaus 'ja bUNiivl - - - Z.OU(ti,2 AO Hani, sugar cured -Rieakl'asl Bacon, auirareured - 11 Shoulders -Wbitelish, half-barrels -Sugar ..... Syrup . . - - -N.O. Molasses 'new Koant Rio t 'oil ce tf - H..r0 4JM..H (j i0 60(u 7a (ti 25 Situ 'to Mm fil) (u M tlt.tS (u 18 l.iMJ 10W1J - li.UO - i .oo (j40 l.tsj - 6y 10 In 10(4 IKi IS Rio Coffee, ... JavaColtoe ... Tea .... Butter - Rice Egs, fresh ... Sail lake best -Ijird - Iron, common bar Nails, tind, K,K Potatoes .... Lime V bbl. Dried Apples sliced per tt Dried Bim I" ... Dried Peaches per ft Dried Poaches Jrod per
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers