THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER . 1895 BOROUGH OFFICERS. tlurgei,. R. M. I Inn. mil. Ctmnctlmen. Joseph Clark, J. R. Os good J. 1). Davis, K. R. Lanson, G. VV. Robinson, Joseph Morgan. J nut teen vf the Pence--J, F. Proper, 8. J. Setley. OnnnUble S. H. Canfleld. (Mlleetor L). S. Knox. Krhmtl OirectovDU. 'V. Ilolmiiim, L. J. Hopkins I,. Agnew, W. A. Groyo, (J. Jamiesnn, J. C. Seowdon. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Oongre.nn Wm. C. Arnold. Member nj Senate V. m. It. IlYDK. Aenemblu3. K. Wwk. President Judge Chari.ks II. Noyks. .4ncii(e ,fudge C. W. CLARK, Jos. A. Nahii. Treanurer (i. Jamifson. Prathonntnry, llepiMer !t Recorder , tc. Calvin M. Ansnn, Wmrjf.-JoiiN T. Caiison. Obmiru-Mirmcr W. A. Connei.y, Pk tkr Yotimm, W. M. Coon. tountg Superintendent Aonks Kerr. Dintrid Attorney P. M. Clahk. Jury Oomtritaaionert J. B. Carpkn TKU, CiKO. ZlIKNPKL. County Nurvryor I. F. Proper. (Kroner nn. J. W. Morrow. Connti A uditnrn M. K. AHn TT, W. Ij. HTUOUP, J. W. KLMHTT. RKOITLAU TERMS OP COURT. Fourth Momlny of February. Third Monday of My. Last Monday of August. Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TION F.ST V LODGE, No. 3(19, 1. 0. 0. F. Moot every Tuesday evening, in Odd Full own' Hull.'l'artridgt) building. INHIEST LODGE, No. 184. A. O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening In A.O.U. V. Hall, Tlon'osta. ASHINOTON CAMP, No.viO, P.O. S. of A., meets every Saturday ove rling In A. O. U, W. Hall', Tionostu. CAPT. GEORGE HTOW POST, No. 274 G. A, R. Meets 1st and 8d Wednes day evening in finch month, in Odd Fel lows, Ilnll, Tionesta. CAVT. GEORGE HTOW CORPS, No. 1H7, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday overling of each month, in A. O. U. W. lia'l, Tionesta, Pa. rniONESTA TF.NT. No. 101. K. O. T. L M., mods 2nd and 4th Wrdncsday evening in each month in A. O. U. YV. hall Tionesta, Ph. Y) M.CLARK, 1 . ATTORN EY-AT LAW, and District Attorn ky. Olllci, cor. of lm and Bridge Strocts, TionoMta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable I'lre Insurance Companies. T. v RITCHEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesia, Pa. J 11. SIOGINS, M. I)., Phyaioian, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW, M. P., Physician, Surgeon A Dentist. Ollllco throe doors north of Lawrence House, TlonoMa. Rc-ddence at Jacob Wenk house. Professional calls promp tly responded to at all hours. T D. BOWMAN. M. l., xJm Phvsician A Surgeon, TIONlTA, PA. Ollloe in building formerly occupied by Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to, night or day. Residence- opposite Hotel Agnew. HOTEL AON EW, Ii. AONEW, Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, had undergone a complete change, and is now fur. imbed w ith all the mod ern improvements, lJcutod ard lighted thr.iugiiout with natural gas, bathrooms. hot and cold wator, etc. Tho comforts of guests never neglected. (CENTRAL HOUSE, V.; C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Tionsela, Pa. This is tho most ceutrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make It a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public. First class Livory in connection. 1TOKEST HOTEL, 1 Wtst Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bonder. Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nioe Iv furnished throughout, ami oflors the rinest and most Oiiml'ortable accommoda tions to gujslM and tho traveling public. Rates reasonable. MAY, PARK A CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionosta, Pa., Hank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on 1 line Doposit-i. Collec tions made on all tho Principal points of the U. IS. Collodions solicited. pilIL. E.MERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER Shop in Heck building next to Smear juugli A Co. 's store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the fu.ewt to tho coarsest and guarantees his work to give ported satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. T F. Z.AHRINGER, I. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of S!5 yearn' experience, is prepared to do all woik in his lino on short notice and at reasonable prices, Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordi red for parties at the lowest possible figure. Will be found in the building next to Keeley Club Room. I. ORENXO FULTON. Manufacturer ol aud Dealer in HARNESS, lOLLfcRS, ERIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA Fred. Orettciiberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All won; pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Ulai ksmithiug prompt Iv done ai Low Itutes. Kenmring Mill Machinery given special attention, aud batislactioti guaranteed. riliop in roar of and fust west of the Shaw House, TidiouUi, Pa. Your patronage solicited. V R E O. G R KTT F.N B E RG Kit I. H. HASLBT k GENERAL DOCHAhTS, Furniture Dealers, AMU UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. JAS.T. HKENNAN, Ileal 12Mnflu Afnt iiikI ConvryniH'or, rwz. i?z fw tcci- FAEM8, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS rOS SAEL 0E EXCHANGE. I represent the oldest, strongest, and best Insurance Companies In tho United htntos. c7. an e r, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLECTOR. TIONESTA, - PEEN'A. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Leasos, Wills, Powers of Attorney, Articles of Agree ment, and ail other legal instruments cf writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Titles examined and "Briefs" prepared. Ground ronts, mortgages, and loans negotiated. Farms and wild binds, houses and lots for sale or rent. Registers of Property for salo or to lot, open to tho Inspection of those interested. Particular attention paid to tho collection of rents, interest, etc. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment of tuxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg ment of deeds, and depositions taken. Church and Hnbbntn Nrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. ; M. E. Hahbnth School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. V. Dale. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Salibath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. F. Slioup, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAninch otllciating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Resolutions of Itrspect. Horenftor all "resolutions of respect" will be charged for at tho rato of 75 cents or each publication. Iicmocraue miuicaror. Forest Repurlican. A good, second-hand boiler for sale cheap. Inquire at this ofllcc. tf. Home growu chop at Lanson's. Yesterdny was a quiet election day iu this neighborhood. Ming Jen nel t CanfieM is visiting frieuds in Tidiotite, this week. Mr. Steflee of Oil City was in Tioncsta a few hours Thursday. Some of the Christian people of Tioiiefta have been looking after (he needy noes iu our midst. The Hotel Aguew front is re teivinc a new coat ot paiot at Hie hands of Chas. Bankhead. r. K. Lianson has just put up a set nl three-loo scales, aud is now prepared to weigh everythiug. Uev. and Mrs. C. C. Ruruherger, of Eutt Brady, are guests at the ouie of Mrs. Dr. Hunter. Screen coal at the Everhart bank, near Lickingville, Pa., at Gve vents per bushel. it Quite a number of Tionesta peo ple attended the F. M. qaurterly meet ing at Newiuausvillo the past Sab bath. Rev. Glass, wife and daughter, aud Mrs. Tobey, were entertained by Mr. Anderson's family last Wed ties doy eveuing-at tea. Messrs. W. J. Gormau and J. 11. Bowman, of Neiltown, were over laot Saturday, and gave the Republican office a friendly call. -Mr. R. J. Thompson, formerly with F. R. LansoD, has returned to his old position, and will make Tio nesta bis home, glad to stale. -Mr. J. R. Carson, of Trenton, N. J., is paying a visit to his brother, James G , at Nebraska, and is cojoy iog the Sue shooting to be had in this section. -Mrs. Daniel Lindsey, nee Miss Ray Hopkins, of Carlson, Elk coun ty, accompanied by her husbaud, vis iled her sister, Mrs. Joseph Clark Monday of this week. Mr. M. N. Zellor of Marieuville ppeot a few hours in town last Thurs day, and while trying lo kill time till bis train an ived, gave the llEl'Tiil.I can office a social call. H. A. Jones ot faguudus, ex pects to move to bis new home on Third St. as soon as Chas. Bachdell, (be preseut occupant can find another house. rieuianti'ille Record. Rufua Copelatid of Stewarts Run had the misfortune of having his right hand come in contact with a shurp ax one day last week, and it is feared the haud will be permanently crip pled. The work of repairing and re modeling the Conver property by Laud lord Randall of the Rural House is progressing, and the build iog will be ready for occupancy agaiu before long. Joseph Morgan aud Jacob Smear baugh have purchused the remaining timber standing on the lotal the head of Indian caiup run, where II. M. Foremau recently had bis mill, and are fixing up to take it out this win ter. Buy anything you noed iu Clothing, Furnishing aud (Shoes at Miles & Armstrong's. They are ex clusive dealers aud can give you the the latest things at loWtst prices, tf The woman's prayer meeting in 1'ie Fresbyteiian church each Saturday evening is said to be very interesting by those who attend. "It is to be re gretted that the ladies of Tionesta in general do not attend these meetings," remarked one of the regular attend ants recently. AmBler never allows old stock lo accumulate of his hands, Quick antes and small profits keeps his stock f esh and healthy, and when you buy an article you may depend on its worth. Fruits of all kinds, candies, cigars, tobacco, etc., always the clioicst. Try bim. It Theo. Huddleson has a number of fine bred English fox-hound pup I ics which he will sell at reasonable figures. They can be seen al the firm house of his father, Wm. Hud- eson, near the mouth of Little Hickory creek, or correspondence v.ill reach him if addressed to East Hickory, Pa. A total eclipse of the tuooo is on the program for the night of Sunday, Nov. 17, the first so generally visible since 1888. The totality will begin at 7:55, and from that time the circu lar shadow of the earth will occupy more and more of the surface of the inoon until at 11:06, when the eclipse will become total. By a ruoaway nn the train rail- mail on Jitg Minister creek, iiowe twp , last Monday morning, three cars were derailed and considerably wreck- id. Three of the brakemen were in jured, but we could not ascertain their names, Dor the extent of their njuries, but understand they were nut (fa serious nature. -Rev. McAniuch, of Tionesta, made an interesting address on Chris lian Endeavor work in the Prysby lerinn church Sabbath evening. He is a forcible talker, is deeply inter ested in Christian Endeavor work, cud his visit here should have a slim latiug effect on the society of this place. Maricnville Exprm. A fine black heifer strayed away, or was stolen, from the prem ises of C. Zuendel, at Ross Run, on i ho evening of the 26tb ult. fLhe veighed between five and six hun dred pounds, and was coming three-year-old in the spring. Mr. Zuendel vuuld be very thankful and offers a suitable reward fur information that will lead to her whereabouts. The county realized $119 out of the sale of the old sheriff's house aud jail by the publio sale which was held last Thursday. Charles Clark pur chased the house and stone for $103, and the old jail part was knocked luwn to Harvey Foreman for $12, C. M. Arncr taking the stone for $4 The purchasers must remove the build ings within thirty days after they have been vacated. Will Saul, who hns for several years held the position of station agent at Tryonville, on the W. N. Y. & P. road, has been promoted to the Tioutsta station, where he first began his career at railroading. As a for mer Tionesta boy he is welcomed hack by h i friends here, who al the same time regret the departure of the present efficient young agent, Will Craig. Both have the best wishes of their many friends for success in the future. Dr. F. E. Allison, who is now located at New Richmond, St. Croix county, Minn., is here on a visit to old friends and former neighbors He is looking and fueling exceeding' lv well, in fact, seems younger tbuu when be left here three years ago, With the exception that bis new borne is somewhat on the cold order, be is greatly taken with the country, and his accounts of the fine fishing aud hunting out there are euougb to make ones muulh water, so to speak. Ou Monday of last week Wm. Huddleson, whose farm Is located near the mouth of Little Hickory, fell from the upper floor of his barn, a distance of about sixteen feet, strik ing on a fanniug mill that was etaud iug on the. ground floor, breaking several ribs and otherwise bruising himself about the head aud body. Mr. Huddlesou is a large heavy man, and aged about 67 years, which makes his injuries the more severe aud difficult to heal. At last ac counts be was doing fairly well under the trying circumstances, and li's friends hope for his recovery without further complications. Just as good and just a little cheaper in price, is the clothing at Lausou's. It. Fall suits now at Miles & Arm strong's. See them. if We aro still selling the carpels. Cut, matched aud delivered, quick, at Lausou's. It. Don't buy imitation "seal goat" shoes, but go to Miles & Armstrong and buy the "Ilosleltler seal goat" shoe. None genuine without the ticket with Hostettler'a name on it. We are sole agents for them, aud have them iu all styles for men, women and children. tf On Monday the remains of Sam uel Bowersox was laken through town to the home of his father, Wm. Bowersox, in Redbank township, the young man having died at Grors' mill, in Forest county, where he had been employed, on Friday last of a complication of diseases, of which rheumatism was the roost prominent. His funeral took place on Tuesday from Salem church. He leaves a wife aud four children to mourn his demise. He was in the 38th year of bis age. Messrs. G. A. Songer, W. M. Kelly, D. C. Kelly, O. M. Me Acuity, Norman Doters and P. M. McCou, six of Bowersox's compan ion workmen, accompanied the re mains to Salem, and acted as pall bearers. The deceased was a very hounrable young man, and was much thought of by all wbo knew him. Clarion Republican, Oct. 31. Kellcttvlllc. By orders from the president of tho I'enn Tanning Co. the tannery at this place has shut down for an indelinite per iod. Only about lour men will be re quired to attend to the works. The move is to try and break the combine formed by the hide dalers. We hope to soon hear the toot of the whistle again, as a move like this one is not relished by the hands who are laid off. W. J. Colling wood now occupies ono of the Peon Tanning Co.'s neat houses. A, L. Wellor has begun Bkidding tim ber on his job at Rear Creek. Abe Is looking around to find a suitable male cook to preside ovor thecullinary depart ment, which is one of the most essential thin&rs in the lumber woods. A. C. Beeson has added a new barn to tho list of dwellings on bis mother's lot. JuRt the right thing to do, Font. The finishing touches have been added lo the grading on the railroad, end now a crew of track layers is busy laying ties and rails towards Mayburg. They ex pect to reach their destination In about 4 weeks, barring accidents and bad weath er. The boy of Kellettville will give an other dance in Bauer's hall on Friday evening Nov. 8. Every one is cordially invited to come and enjoy themsolvos to their hearts' content. Good music, good order, and much eat, are the drawing cards that is sure to please the Individ ual who comes. Remember the dale. The road commissioners mot at New town Thursday and had a fire insurance policy made out on the new township building. The pathmasters met at Kellettville on Saturday aud handed in their duplicates for the year 1895. The artist and viewers appointed by court viewed the creek bridge at th's point Saturday. An effort is being made to build a county bridge, but as yet is meeting with little success. T. 8. Fie mm ing is siding his house, oc cupied by Dr. Detar. B. J. Day will also enjoy the same comforts if the amount of siding stored in his billiard room be speaks anything. Mrs. Warren F. Jones of Newtown Mills has been confined to her room for the past few weeks. She Is rapidly im ploring under tbo efficient care of Dr Detar. Chas. Southworth of Newtown is on the sick list. Mrs. A. M. Hunter, who has been con fined to her room for the past three weeks with a severe spell of sickness, is not im proving, and unless a change for the bet ter soon conies her chances for recovery are small. The Free Methodist church lias been treated to a coat of paint. E. M, Catlin has gone to tho Kane oil fields to secure a lob. He is located in the vicinity of Ormsby Junction. "Los' will be greatly missed among his many chums. Mrs. Wm. Tobey is having erocted large and commodious spring house on her property. Wii.Ij Walks. West Hickory. F. K. Sutley is building a barn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner visited friends iu Tidiouto, Sunday. James Beardsley is working for Oliver Parker. J. K. Green la painting his store build ing, occupied by M. R. Hardenburg. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Stillman, son, Nov. 1st. S. Morrison has an extensive job at Bau m and is there with sevoral men look iug after it. His brother E. E. Morrison takes bis place in the store here. It is reported that the Standard is going to locate a pump station on Col. Carters' farm. The lino is being laid along tho river now. John Christy, of Pittsburg is calling on friends and acquaintances this week. Scbibbler. Cast Hickory. John Lusher of this place departed last week, for Michigan, whore he intends to hunt awhile. The Forest Gas Co. has almost com pleted its lino between Bea'ver and Queen. The dance on the 25th was a good suc cess, every body reporting a nice time. Mr. Norton intends to movo his mill to the mouth of Punk"y Hollow. The water works at Stowtown are al most completed. Oliver Moaly of Beaver Valley hud the misfortune to dislocate bis ankle a few days ago, and at last accounts it was gain ing rather slowly. Pedro. New line bed blankets at Lau sou's. It. Latest hats aud caps al Miles & Armstrong's. tf A barrel of good, warranted flour at Lansnn's for 3 60. " It For Sale. 40 tons of 16 pound railroad iron ; used but little. Address. 8. Win & Ed. M. Wilson. Clarion, Pa. Good advice: never leave home on a journey without a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholura and Diarrhoea Kcm edy. For sale by ' iggins & Herman. JiEWSY JiOTES. The marriage of P. J. McCann, of the 1'crrick force, lo Miss Catherine C. Gent of Oil City, will be solemnized at St. Jo seph's church, Oil City to-dny. Holmes, tho notorious, was convicted of the murder of Benjamin F. PieUel, in the Philadelphia courts, the jury return ing a Ural degree vordict on Saturday. Tho trial lasted but a few days, the de fense ofl'oring no testimony. Should Holmes bo "swung off" for this crime t!ie country would be saved the trouble and oxpenso of trying him for the many other murders of which he is ac cused. Tho first annual exhibition of the 'I itusvillo Poultry Association will be bold Deo. 10, 11, 12 and 13, 1S5. It is the intention of the management to get to- ther the largest and finest collection of l irds ever seen In Northwestern Penn sylvania. Nothing will be left undone to secure to every exhibitor a full and proper display of his stock, and to this end exhibition coops will be furnisned free and a competent caretaker will be continually in attendance. The premium lift will be ready for distribution Nov. 1st, and promptly mailed to any person making application, to Geo. W. Lipps, f-'npt. and Pres't., or C. M. Hayes, Sec'y., Titusvillo, Pa. Last week the Council of Franklin granted tho right of way to the New York, Philadelphia A Chicago Railway Company to enter into and through that citv. Tho road will be the connecting link in a great through line between New York and Chicago, will extend from Franklin into Clearfield county, and will chorion the distance between Franklin end Philadelphia about 53 miles. Hon. Chas. Miller Is the most, active gentle man in tbo enterprise. The line is to be built eastward from Franklin and pass elong the south bank of the Alleghony, crossing at East Sandy j thence up that stream to a branch, passing near Clarion, mid on to its Clearfield terminus. It would tap the finest coking coal beds in Pennsylvania, and a fine timber region. Theodore Durrunt, the California murderer, whose trial came to a close last Friday, having lasted since July, was convicted of murder in the first de gree, the jury being outloss than 40 min utes. The crime for which Durrant 'as convicted was the murder of Blanche Lamonl, a young school girl. In Etnan uel church, on April 3 last. Durant was an officer and tho girl a member ol the Sunday School of the church. Her dead body was found in the belfry of the church a few days after Minnie Williams' tiorpse was found in the same church Blanch Lament was last seen alive en tering the church with Durrant. Shortly after the murder is supposed to have been committed, Durrant was found in the church in a disheveled, exhausted condition by Organist King. National V. t". T. U. Convention Baltimore, Ma. at The White Ribbon army of women, live hundred strong, from the north .south, east and the far west, mot for thoir 22d Annual Convention in the beautiful city of Baltimore, ou Friday morning, Oct. 18th, 18! 15. Music Hall, in which tho sessions of tbe Conventions were held is one of the most beautiful halls in the city, but its natural beauty had been greatly enhanced by tho decorative art of tho members of committee on arrange ments. The stugo upon which were the seats of tho National olncers had a back ground of tall and handsome potted plants. At either sido were potted palms. The front of tho stage was draped with ferns over which in gracolul loops, was hung the American Hag ; below this in floral letters were the initials W. C. T.U. 1895. Round tho front of the gallery railing at the front of the stage, and in fact, everywhere the eye turned, appear ed State, and National banners of all colors and designs which lent un added charm to the green decorationu. As the song "My country 'tis of thee," was ren dered and as voice alter voice caught the strain, till hundreds joined iu unison, the arches of Baltimore's new M sic Hall rang as never before with the National anthem. Precisely at 9:30 a. m. the Na tional o Ulcers took their seats on the platform, and Miss Frances E. Willard, National President, called the conven tion to order. The Cruisade Psalm was read responslvely by Mother Thomp son, us she is familiarly called, and Miss Willard. The opening prayer was made by Mr". II. L. Monroe, President of Ohio W. C. T. U., followed by the call ing of tho roll by recording secretary Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman of Missouri. The "Silver Lake Quartette." who are fa mous evangelistic vocalists, came for ward and sang several selections, and wero heartily applauded. Miss Willard now gavo her animal ad dress, which she read in a clear strong voice, and was an ablo presentation of tho work and aims of the organization. It is unnecessary to say that at different points in her address she was loudly ap plauded aud tho whole was listened to with becoipiiu attention. At its close Miss Willard asked the convention to allow her to present her niece, Mrs. Kutherine Willard Baldwin, who step ped forward bearing a beautiful white silk Hag, containing 50 golden stars, one for each of tho fifty states and territories in which the W. C. T. U. is organized. This beautiful flag was presented to the convention as the gift of Mrs. W. J. Demorest of N. Y., and as Miss Willard held and wivod this beautitiil flag, Mrs. Baldwin sweetly sang "The White Rib bon Star Spangled Banner," that seemed so particular aporeciuled. I shall Just give one verse ; Fling it out to tho breeze; let it tell to the world That tho faith Which has raised it w ill never surrender ; Let it tell that the love that our banner inf'irled Is the guard of the home and the N i- tiun's defender. Let it gleam at a star for the shipwrecked alar. Like a beacon that warns of the treuch- er.ius bar ; Let that bunner of freedom aud purity wave. As a signal of hope midst the perils we brave. A greeting was then read from Lady Henry Somerset of England, who could not be present und these were the words, "The Lord did nt set his love upon you nor choose you because ye were more in number than any people, but because the Lord loved you." (03)ictu(ted next week.) School Reports. TIONKSTA H'HOOI,2:t MONTH. r. s ' j 3 3 Sp s? s ItOOM. T gJj I ? 7 J? 1 i IT 8 2, :-3 ; No. 4 1 fib 47 Wl 81 37 No. 3 43 41 Wl : 27 No. 2 4 4(1 94 38 3!) No. 1 1 411 40 91 27 30 Total ...I 188 174 04 120 133 PRESENT EVERT DAY i Room No. 1. Kathleen Joyce, Teacher: John Sanner, Roy Ault. Leon Clark. Dallas Reck, Paul Carson, James Charleston, Gilbert Hagerty, Harrison Blum, Ham in ie Sailor, Perry Hill, Harry Carson, Margie Thompson, Ethel Clark, May Rush, Eva Carr, Lenore Rltchey, Belle Hood, Genavieve Doutt, Isabel Joyce, Colyn Clark, Lena Korah, Jose phine Sniearbaugh, Bertha Lawrence, Mary Noble, Nellie Davis, Emma Arner, Mary Setley. Room No. 2. Martha H. Morrow, Teacher: Howard Thompson, John Ritchey, Sammle Haslet, Edward Joyce, Walter Sailor, Philip Blum, Archie Davis, Charlie Carlson, Charlie Charles ton, Willie Clark, Thomas Fulton, Bon nie Charleston, Clifford Foreman, Ro land Armstrong, Harry Jamiesnn, Her bert Heplor, Floyd Sailor, Clifford Carr, Pearl Wyant, Elva Lannon, Lenna Scowdon, Evlyn Clark, Gertrude Hill, Bertha Thomson, Edith Hopkins, Vir ginia Siggins, Kate Arner, Grace Arm strong, Daisy Kenlston, Pearl Earhart, Edna Corah, Florence Fulton, Mary Fredrickson, Lulu Carr, May Sanner, Eva Davis, Grace Cone, Mary Everett. Room No. 3. Ida Paup, Teacher: Bruce Hagerty, Milton Corah, Ray Birt- cil, Garfield Grove, Frank Joyce. Gordon Haslet, Fred Blum, Adolph Blum, Bon nie Hunter, Archie Holeman, Newkirk Carson, Roy Bovard, Paul Clark, Clyde Foreman, Harry Rlose, Albert Lawrence, John Lawrence, Claude Heplor, Chas. Jamleson, June Herman, Maud Butler, Florence Thomson, Nettie Clark, Ida Setley, Maud Srttloy, Amanda Setley, Alice Aguew, Gertrude Agnew, Alice Arner, Helen Smarhaugh, Martha Over lander, Goldie Hill, Cornelia Everett. Room No. 4.- R. N. Spear, Principal Viola Corah, Belie Jamieson, Daisy Craig, May Clark, Minnie Can field, May Smith, Mayme Fitzgerald, John Jamiesnn, Harry Bankhead, Joe Joyce, Harold Herman, Mary Hassey, Marie Smearhaugh, Bessie Morgan, Lillie Bradbury, Florence Hagerty, Calista Weiser, Lucie Huling, Lester Holeman, Archie Clark, Paul Dale, Sarah Morrow Ruth Clark, Minnie Reck, Emma Sals- giver, Alice Hassey, Iva Holeman, Blanche Hunter, Robert Fulton, Arthur Dingman, Rudolph Fredrickson. Report of Nebraska school for the month ending Oct. 29, 1895. Room No. 1. Anna M. Minning, Teacher. The names of pupils who have not been absent a day are as follows: Lydia Mitcholon, Katie Haslet, Ethel Young, Howard Mitchelen, Roy Cole, Marion Small, Arthur Blum, Fanny An thony, Lulu Haugb, Ethel Hanould Willie McCiillough, Charlie McKeen, Frank Blum. Room No, 2. E. E. Stitzingor, Princi pal. No. enrollod, 17; Per cent, of at tendance, 06. ' The names of pupils who have not been absont a day are as fol lows: Maud Siverling, Grace Knopp, Nellie Carson, Arner Small, Bryon Wal ter, Ruth Cook, Augusta Cook, Earl Gilpin Small, Ralph Cook. Remarkable Success of au Enterprising nnd Progressive Newspaper. The best daily paper published iu Pennsylvania Is the Philadelphia In quirer. Their facilities for obtaining all the news, national, state and local, are the very best to be found anywhere. The new building into which they moved some eight months ago is not only un surpassed for beauty but tho spacious quarters give them an opportunity to handle news in a more complete and sat Isfactory mannar than any of their eon temporaries. Private telegraph wires special long distance telephones and the regular service of the Associated Press are only a few of the most improved methods for gathering news to be found in the new building, The Inguirer bas long been the recognized authority on sporting matters and is in every way worthy of its tremendous popularity which has gained it the largest circula tion of any Republican newspaper in the United States. The several departments are each under the personal direction of a competent authority on tbe subjects discussed. Reports, decisions and all the riaie nupreme court proceedings aro given special attention. The Inquirer carries the largest amount of advertising of any Pennsylvania newspaper and is everywhere acknowledged the best me dium of any one cent daily. THE SUM) A J NEWSPAPER. Philadelphia Has One That Is Par Excellence. For a family newspaper the Philadel phia Sunday Inquirer has mfiiy points of excellence that cannot be found in any other newspaper. The art supplements, beautifully colored and finished iu the softest tints, are always suitable for framing and are valuable from an artis tic and every other point of view. The stories, profusely illustrated, are always bright aud interesting, the best authors are coutribu'ors each week and the As sociated Press aud special wires afford a perfect news service. The Inquirer con tains every Sunday a complete review of the week's sporting events, and is the recognized authority for the State in thi field. Pages devotod entirely to women ' inU-rest, the latest feminine fashions and a boys' and girls' page of the best storloa Aritton for juvenile readers make the Philadelphia Sunday Inquirer an enter taining necessity for every member of the 'amily. The wife of Mr. Leonard Wells, ol East Brimfield, Mass., had been sintering from neuralgia for two days, not being able to sleep or hardly keep still, when Mr. Holden, the merchant there, sent her a bottle of CliamlM-rlaiii'a Pain Balm, and asked that she give it a thorough trial. On meeting Mr. Wells the next day he was told that she was all right, the j am had left her within two hours, and that the bottle of Paiu Balm was worth $5.00 it it could not be had for leas. For sale at 60 cents per bottle by Siggins A Herman. MOW TO PltKVFNT C ltOt'P. HOME KEADinn THAT WIM, PROVE l!- TKRESTINO) TO TONIK1 MOTHERS. HOWTO OUA Rl) A OA INST THE DISEASE. Croup Is a terror to young mothers ami post them concerning the cause, first s mptoms an treatment Is the object of us item. J ho origin of croup Is a com mon cold. Children who are subject to take cold verv easily and croup is ai riest sure to follow. The first symptom hoarseness ; this is soon followed by b eeuliar rough cough, which is easily rncognizod and will never be forgotten y one who has heard it. The time to et is when tho child first becomes oarse. If Chamberlain's Cough reme- ly is freely given all tendency to croon will soon disappear. Kven aller tnr eroupy cough has developed it will pre vent the attack. I here is no danirer in (living this remedy for it contains noth- ig injurious. For salo by Hiuirins .V I'erman. MARRIED. HF.PLER-SIGWOUTH-At Olean. N Y., by Rev E. II. Latimer, of First M. E. Church. Mr. J. L. Hepler, ot Nebraska, Forest county. Pa., and Miss Jennie Sigworth, ol Lickingville, Clarion county. Pa. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of sundry writs of Levari Facias issued out of the Com t of Com- non Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylva nia, and to me directed, there will he ex posed to salo by public vendue or outcry, pit the Court House, in the Borough of Tionesta, Furest County, Pa., on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, A. I)., 1895 at 1 o'clock p. in., the following describ ed real estate, tn-wit : U. G. HINCKLEY, Assignee of J. T. WILKINSON. Assignee ot HAR RIETT ST ITT, vs. CALVIN U. HINCKLEY and AUGUSTA S. HINCKLEY, Levari Facias, No. 18. Nov. Term, 1895. T. F. Rilohey, At torney. All that plantation or farm in Harmonv 'ownshin. Forest County, and State of Penn'a. formerly owned by Thomas and Vui. McGrory. cnntainintt 65 acres, bo the same more or less and joining land, oi Aiionuer, uec asen, uescrnivd as fol lows : Commoncintr at a maple the :iorth-we-tt corner ; Thence south seven ty-five and one-fourth degrees east ighty-six perches to a post: Thonce bv land formerly of Michael Foust and hereinafter described land south fortv- : ix and one-fourth degrees west one hun- lied and torty-six porches to a post; t'hence bv hereinafter described land. north eigMv-elght degrees west seventv- iwo perches to a post; Thence nortli torty-tliree and one-halt degrees east me hundred and fifteen perches to a post; t'hence north twenty-three desrrees east lortv-three perches to the place of be ginning. Also, a certain other piece or ;arcel ot Mute land, formerly in possess 'mi of vvilliain McGrorv. situate in tho fovvnship, County and State aforesaid, iidjoiiiing laud of Ira Copeland on the :iouth-west, and containing forty-five ncres more or less. Also a certain other lioee or parcel of State land situate in he Township, County and State afore said, - containing one hundred acres. bounded and described as follows: Be ginning at a white oak the north-west lorner; Ihence bv first above described 'and south 88 degrees east 71 perches to a ost ; i nence 4tt degrees east m perches 'o a post and stones; Thence by land war ranted in the name of Michael Foust (outh 4:i degrees east 91 perches to a post; Thence by land formerly of Sam ael Wear south twenty-seven and ono fourh degrees west one hundred and forty lorches to a red oak ; Thence Booth 4:1 degrees east sixty-one perches to a chest uut tree; Thence by land formerly owned by Charles MeClatl'orty south 81 degrees west 83 porches to a post ; I'hence by land of A. A. Copolaud north il-4 porches to a post, and west 92 1-10 fier' lies to a post and stone : Thence by and of Ira Copeland north 2) degrees east 100 perches and 5-10 of a perch to the place of beginning. Containing 2oO acres, together with the hereditaments and appurtenances theieto. See M. B. No. 2, page Xi. Taken iu execution and to be sold as the property of Calvin G. Hinckley and Augusta S. Hinckley, at the suit of B. (. Hinckley, Assignee of J. T. Wilkinson, Assigujo of Harriett Stitt. ALSO. MARTHA WHITTEKIN, use of A D V C. WHITTEKIN, vs. J. H and JEN NIE E. AUN EW, Levari Facias, No. 15, November Term, 18!(5. J. H. Os mer it Sons, Attorneys. All tha' certain lot in Tionesta Bor ough, Forest County, Pennsylvania, known as lot No. 9, in Block F, contain ing one quarter of an acre, and being the same land which was contracted by first party, Jennie E. Agnew, of M. Anna Lamb, and which by said first partios by quit claim deed dated Jamiaiy 10, 1880 was conveyed to Mary L. Bleakley, and by said Mary L. Bleakley and her hus band. W. J. Bleakley, by deed of War ranty, dated January 15, 1H80, was con veyed l" Jennie E. Agnew. Also, the certain other lot in said Borough lying on Vine Street, being lot No. eiglit of block F. aforesaid, having a frontage ot 60 feet on Vine Street. Bounded North by the W. Kilmer lot; East by lot No. 5 ; South by the lot above described lot P'o. No. 9; and West by Vine Street. CVn"- ' lainingone quarter of an acre, be the same more or less, as per survey and map of S. I). Irwin, surveyor, t.eirig the lot ou which mansion house nf nrHi pHr. ties is located, and on which is erected one barn and one ice and wood-house-house contains laundry, 10 rooms, 4 bay windows, aud is tilted up for gas and water. Taken in execution and to lie sold us the property of J. B. and Jennie E. Ag new, at the suit of Martha Whittokin for use of Ada C. Whittekiu. ALSO. BOROUGH OF TIONESTA, vs. J. G. DALE, D. W.-CLARK ami A. H. DALE, Trustees of First Universalis Church, of Tionesta, Pa., and sivid Universalist church of Tionesta, Le vari Facias, No. 17, Nov. Term, 18!i.". T. F. Ritchey, Attorney. All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in tiie Borough of Tionesia, 1'., commencing at a post, the south-west corner ol said lot; Thence by lands ot U. G. Sickles, i now deceased,) about 6.1 bet to a post and corner of P. M. Clark lot; Thence ea.-t aliout 7 perches along I. M Clark's line to a post on Kim street; Thence along Klin street about 6.) feet lo a post on Mil Ivor line; Thence along s.iid Shriver line westerly aluiut 7 pen-lies to place of beginning. o,i which is erected a frame building about 30 feet l y 40 leet, one story high, being part of same property conveyed by Jacob Shri ver to trustees ot first L niversahst Church ol Tionesta, Pa., by deed record ed iu deed book 8, page 4t3, iu Finest County, Pa. Taken In execution and to be sold as the property of J. Ii. Dale, 1). V. I'h.rk aud A. 11. I'hIo, Trustees of the Fi.st Universalist Church, of Tiouusta, Pa., and said Universalist Church, at the suit of the Borough of Tionesta, Pa. TERMS OF SALE. -The followli g must be strictly complied with when tiie property is stricken down: 1. When the plaintiff or oilier lien cred itors becort e tiie purchaser, the oosta in the w rils must be paid, and a list ot li na including morlt;ai;e searches nn the pi-'P ci ty sold, together with such lieu ere. it or's reieipt lor lliu amount ol the p i cetnls of the sale orsiich porliou theruot as he mav claim, must be Airmailed ina Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid iu full. 3. Allsales not settled uuuiodiululy w .11 be continued until 2 o'clock p. in,, ol uie licit day, al which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold al the expense and risk of the peraoii to w horn rirsl old. See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition, page 4M aud Smith's Forms, page !f4 JOHN T. CARSON, SheriU. HheritTs Ollice, Tionesta, Pa., Oct.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers