THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNKf-DAY, DKCKM DEP. 4. 18115. BOl'.OUGH OFFICERS. Iturfft.a.H. M. Horman. Vttuneilm,n. Joseph Clark, J. R. Os good J. 1). Davis, F. It. Lanson, O. W. Robinson, Joseph Morgan. Jntticea vf the t'eaceJ. F. I ropor, 8. J. Sntloy. Countable-. H. Canliold. (Xilleetor I), 8. Knox. AVAon Direelnrxli. W. Hnloman, L. j. nnpsina i,. Annnw, w, A. Grove, (J. iinuumim, j. u. Mcowttcn. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Ormjwe Wm. C. Arnold. Member of Senate Vm. II. llTDK. A anemhly J. K. WE.tK. Prenutc.nl I urine Ciiahi.ks I'.Noyks. Amociatt JuitgctV. W. Clark, Jos. t . rs ash. Trennure.'- Q. Jamiknon. Prnthonot try, firginlt r dt Recorder, te. l-AI.VIN iM. ARNKK. Mherilf. John T. Carson. Oomniaionera W. A. Connkly, Pk- i k if IOUNC.K, W. M. IOUN. Oounty Si perintemte'U AoNHH Kkrr. IHMnet Attorney P. M. Cl.ARK. rv OommiiiHionera J. B. Carpbn tkk, Gko. Ztrndki.. Vonnty mrvryoi I. F. Propkr. ftoronn Dr. J. VV. Morrow. County Auditor M. K. Aiiiiott, W. L. HTROITP, J. W. ELLIOTT. KKOt'LAll TKRMS OF COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Last Monday of August. Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. rnioNKSTA I.nDHR. No. 3(1(1. 1. O. O. F. A Meets every Tuesdny evening, in Odd Follows' Hull, Partridge building. I I REST LODGE, No. 184. A. O. U.W., 1 Meclsovory Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tlouost. I WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P.O. V S. of A., moots every Satu -day eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hull, Tioncstn. CAPT. GKOROK STOW POST, No. 274 (1. A. R. Moots 1st and 3d Wednes day evening In each til. mill, in Odd Fel lows, Hall, Tiorostn. i-lAPT. GKORGE STOW COUPS. No. 1H7, W. R. C, mcts first and third Wednesday evening of obcIi inouin, in A. O. U. W. hull, Tionesta, Pa. miOVHSTA TENT. y. 1114. ). O. T. 1 M.. meets 2nd anil 4th Wednesday evening in each month in A. O. U. , hall Tionesta. I'a. ID M.CLARK. 1 . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attornkv. Ollice, cor. of Inland Brii'.go Streets, Honest, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. H F. RITC11KY, J . ATTORNEY-AT-IjAW, Tionesta, Pa. T H. SIGGINS, M. D., J. Pi hvslcian. Surire in A Druggist, TlUil fjo LA, rA, J. W. MORROW, M. D., Phvslc.ian. Surgeon A Dentist. Ollliue three doors north of Iwrence House, Tii nota. Residence at Jainib Wenk housn. Professional call promp tly responded to at all hours. BOWMAN. M. l., Phvs cicn A Siirireon. TIONESTA. PA. Olllco in building formerly occupied by Dr. Nason. Call tiromntlv rosp inded to, night or day. Residence opposite Hotel Agnew. TTOTKh AO NEW. XT. V. AON EW, Proprietor. This hotel, formerly tho Lawrence House, has undergone ii couipleteciiange, and Is now fur.iiKliod with al'. the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted ihr.itiirliont with naturnl uas. b.ithrooms. liol and col i water, etc. The comforts of guests novcr ueglocted. iTNTRAL HOUSE. I " C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Tioimcta T. This is the most centrally located ho.' 1 i l' l,d u" t!'" i... orovements. No rains will bo spared t.i'.Hke it a pleasant btopping ..i.. r.,r i.o traveling public. First class Livery in c'uniiciioii. UOKEST HOTEL, f West Hickory, Pa. i...,.i. ito..,iar Prnnriotor. This hotel i.... i... i rww.i,tiv imn comuloteii. is nice l fiirniHlin I liirouirlioilt. and oilers the .l....ut ...1.1 .1Wt .,.,lllll,l i ihlo acc -j in mnda tions to guests and thd travelluR public, Itates reascnalile. MAY, FARK, A CO., -BANKERS. Corner of Elm M Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Hank of Discount sud ue;osii. in II,,..-,,1 mi Tunc IlnlxisitS. Collt'C tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections sotiuiioa. HIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER, Shop in ;eck building next to Smuar Cii.'m store. In nroiiare.i to do all Kinds of custom work from the lii.est to the ooarse!, and uimraatecs !- work to givo pert'en satistiu-tK'H. Prompt atten tion civeii to ineiidiuK, d prices rca :onablo. r p. y. a 14 it ixii Kit. I. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jnweli r of 23 veitrs' exp rience, is prepared to do all wo'k in his Inn short tint! -e- and at reasonable pricos, Alwnvg irunrantoi'S Kat.alactinn. WaU-li' os, Jcwclrv, Ac. ordered for parlies at llm lnvvxat nossibla 111! ire. N 1:1 helntlllU in the building next to Koeloy Club Room. . J ORENiiO FULTOX. Mati'il'acturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, tOLLIlRS, ERIDLES, And all kinds of , I70RSE FURNISHING GOODS. - TIONESTA. PA. Trett. Orcttenborger ii EN Kit A L BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pert. V"1"" M Mai-U;er.v' Bines. Oil Well 'I ."", Vr, Aster tit- tingsandCo.ieral . lacisnilthii gprotnp -Ivdotie av Low lin'"- Hearing Mill Machinery given bp V'' attention, aud satisfaction gnaiaiiteea'.- , Shop in rear of and Ju.st west ol Shaw House, Tidiouto, fin. Your patronage sol.citsd. FKEH. (iRKTT.tNRKHnKa. S. H. ISLET & II DE GENERAL lYHRCHA.WTS, Furnituro De.ilcrs, AND UNDERTAKERS. TTONESTAn VENN. J AS. T. 1MIENNAN, Itciil Jw jit Afirrnt nn1 Convoynnpcr, r tire and ficc- FARMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS TOR SAEL OE EXCHANGE. I represent tho oldest, strongest, and beat Inauranco Companion In tho Unltod States. C. M. A R N ER, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLEGTOR. TIONKSTA, PEEN'A. Deeds. Bonds, Mortgages. Leasns.Wllls, Powers of Attorney, Articles of Agreo inent, and all other legal instruments cf writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Titles oxamini'd and "Briefs" prepared. Ground rents, mortgages, and loans negotiated. Farms and wild lands, houses ana low lor salo or rent.. Registers of Property for salo or to lot, open to tho Inspection of thoso interested. Parlinnlar attention paid to tho collection of renta, interest, etc. Alao to the proper assessment or lands and paymonl oi taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg ment of deeds, and depositions taken. Charrb mud Nabbnth ftrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. W. Dalo. Preach nir In the r. M. c.iurcii every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. t . V . Shnup, faslor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Habbath morning and evening, Rov. J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Resolution of Respect. Horoafter all "resolutions of respect" will be charged for at the rate of 75 conts for each publication. jemocraitc y indicium; FOHKST RKPUULlCaN, Oil market $1.40 Geo. Robinson Jr. was in Oil City Monday. Mrs. A. B. Kelly and Mrs. Suie Sharpe were in Oil City Friday. J. G. Green retrned homo after a two week's visit with friends here V. G. Wyman and mother spent rhanksgiving with Tidioute friends Mrs. Dericksoo, of Baum, was with Tionesta friends Thanksgiving lay. C. M. Wbiteniau has had a steel roof put on his store building, in West Tionesta. Mrs. J. B. Sigging and daughter speut Thanksgiving with fiiends at West Hickory. -Mrs. Frank Trushall of Warren, was the guest of Mrs. L. Agnew, dur tng the past week. II. G. McKoight of the Bliitard, accompanied by his family, ate thanksgiving turkey in Tionesta. O. W. aud F. C. Proper returned Monday from a visit to the Atlanta exposition which they say is a good show. Mrs. Fones, wife of Treasurer elect J. II. Fones, and Miss Ida Paup spent Friday aud Saturday with Oil City friends. Miss Kffie Clark, who ha been visiting friends in Titusville fr the past three weeks, returned home few days ago. This is a particlarly splendid time to sow some judicious advertis ins seed in the Republican and catch the holiday trade. Mrs. Bertha Bleakley, of Frank lin, has been quite seriously ill dur ing the past week, and has boeu vis ited by Ti"nesta relatives. There's a Utile bit of snow on the ground this iiioruine Not enough, hardly, to track a deer, un less it should be a little one. Mrs. Richard L. Irwin, and daughter Helen, returned Friday to Franklin, after a pleasant visit two weeks at tho home of 8. D. Ir win. Mrs. M. Andrews of Kellult ville passed through Tionesta Monday o her way to Buflalo, where he will purchase a stock of holiday aud win ter goods. -Tho ladies of the W. C. T. U. will hold their annual bazaar on the eveuing of Tuesday, Due. 17th. A nice display of fancy articles, appro prisle for holiday prcseuts, will be ou sale. Kirchartz Bros, have a fine die play of choice home u.ade csnd.es at their store ... the Kepler block. A box of nice candy, or a choice brand of cigars, makes au acceptable C'lirictiuas gift, always. It Will J. Elder of West Hickory, As will be seen by reference to the was iu town Muoday of this week on I marriage notices in this issue, they a short lay-off from work, Laving met j were quietly wed ou tbe 27lb tilt., at with an accident by which he is the home of the hride's aunt, to War minus a part of the forefinger of his reu. Both were formerly of Tio left hand. He was doing some saw-' nests, where they grew up, aud were iug ou u small circular at the tannery i aUays highly esteemed by all our aud in testing the saw to see if it was ! people, who will un this occasion wish hot, his fiuger was drawo ugaiust the teeth aud cut off sleek aud clean at tbe first joint. Wanted 20.000 Ties delivered at I Tiouesta station. 1 , kf. O, Q. Qab'cw. A. Fout of Neillsbttrg, disposed f his stock and farm implements at Miction Saturday last. Prices aver- oged good. Mr. F.iut has accepted a ositioo al the Carter farm at Hicko ry, aod will rent his farm for year r MnTe.rieasantville Record. The way to build up indus tries in your town is to patron- ze them. All things being equal, the local business man is entitled to your patronage. It is your duty as a good citizen to patronize your neigh- ors, who will have many an oppor tunity to do you a good turn. Ampler has laid in a large sup ply of candies, nuts, etc., for the hoi- days, and invites Christmas buyers o call and exatniue his stock before naking purchases. Ho has just the hing for Christmas trees, and will sell at a low figure to committees des- gnated to pick out the confectioner ies. It Eil. Hoover, a young man living it Byrotntown, this county, was badly injured by a falling tiee one lay last week. The accident hap pened al Miller's camp, near Shef field Junction, and it wtis at first re ported he had been killed, but later reports are to the effect that one of lis legs was broken aud badly crushed above the kuee. If the tramps that bang around the depot are afraid of work they had better give the place the go by. There -vas a gang of five put in about an hour laying a walk across tbe public road at that place in a pouring rain Monday nmroiog. It is hoped our west side neighbors will continue to make the buboes earn their "hand out when they come around. "Au Evening with the Maids of Greece," which was so highly appre siated by the Nebraska people a few evenings ago, will be reproduced by the young ladies of East Hickory, as ststed by Miss Judith Greene, id Whitton's Hall nest Saturday even ug. the entertainment ts a very pleasing one, sud should be enjoyed by a large audience. A week or two ago the Republi can inserted au item for ibe child' ren's aid society of this place asking for a home for a bright little 4-year old boy. We are informed by the Secretary, Mrs. T. F. Ritchey, that a good home was secured in the family if Mr. J. P. Lawsou, at Corry, Pa former residents of this place, where they were highly esteemed. Mrs. Calvin Whiteman visited her daughter, Mrs. O. S. Kirchartz, aud son, C. M. Whiteman, in Tin neeta, Pa , last week. Mrs. Marieo Hum, of Marienville, Forest county Pa , and Mrs. Rohrer, of Lewisburg Pa., sisters of K. L. Blood, were sum moned to his bedside because of his serious illr.ess, and have been with him the past few days Brookville liepublican. Thanksgiving Day was the most lovely of all ibis fall's beautiful days aud was spent in quietude by our penplo generally, there being ao en tire abfencj of anything bordering in the least on boisterous deraoustation l'be union services at the M. E, church were largely attended. more perfect day iu all respects it would be difficult for one to picture in the mind. Editor Shick of the Marienville Express, announces that he had busi ness at Clarion last week, where he was suiumoued to appear as dofend ant in a libel suit instituted by Dr J. E. Beck, also of Marienville. He gave bail for his appearance al tbe ensuing term of cattrt. Bro. Shic is such a good uatured gentleman that it is bard to see just bow the Doctor is going to make bis case stick. The Derrick's oil report for the month of November shows, iu the Peon's field, 637 wells completed, of which 138 were dry, the new produo tiou being 10,371 barrels daily; a decrease of completed wells of 90 and f dry holes 40 from October, and an increase of 455 barrels of Dew pro duction. The number of new rigs and drilling wells for November were 1,234, a net increase over Oo- ; l()er 0p 23 The many friends of Will VI- iura ami Miifl Vernia AfQeW. fnow M. Mf w,tef0 ha( l)e , of n t,)em on 1 ped here between trains, en route to ' their new home in 8t. Marys, Ohio. j (hum greatest joy aud a long life of 1 usefulness and prosperity, iu wbicb j the Republican most heartily joins. 1 Get a pair of rubber shoes for this bad weather, at Miles & Arm ' errosg'i. tf Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Whitman and children, of Mungen, Ohio, are paying a visit to his parents, of Tio nesta twp. George gave the Repub lican a pleasant call yesterday morn ing. We are pleased to note that he has done reraarably well in his Ohio operations, having a splendid oil production, with lots of undeveloped territory yet on hand, and at the present price of the crude he finds he bas nothing lo complain of. Fred Morgan was up from Oil City a few honrs last Friday, and took occasion to say good bye to a number of his friends for the winter. He intends goiug to Asliville, N. C , not necessarily to benefit his health. which we are glad to note is quite good at present, but to preserve what he bas got, his physicians advisiug this course rather than take the rick of contracting colds during the win ter in this climate. Fred will be back in lime to help open the trout iog season next spring. The well of Osgood & Co., on the C. Jensen farm, Ross Run, will be dowu this week, barring accidents or unlocked for delays. Proper & Flem ing, on the Tucker farm, West Hick ory, started No. 3 yesterday. I. E Dean bas started the drill on his second venture near Hunter station. It is located on the Bleakley lot, a mile northeast of his duster on the David Huoter place. W. A. Grove will be ready to drill next week on the Frszee tract, near tbe mouth of Little Hickory. C. II. Horner, formerly of Horn er Bros , hotel keepers, of Glen Hazel, now conducting a large hotel at Glade Run, near Warren, is reported to bave "struck oil" aud a flowing well at that. It appears that Mr Horner, in company with Nate Gibson, of Kinzua, and Wm. Brown of Warren, brought in a well in Howe twp., Forest county, that flowed at the rate of 200 to 300 barrels per day. It is stated that a quarter interest in this well was offered at $250 a short time ago, with no lakers Llk Democrat. The well is ou tract 3192, Howe twp , aod is good for a hundred barrels daily. Tbe Oil City papers tell of a ler rifio explosion being heard about 7:30 Monday evening of last week, but which no one bas been able to locate It shook tbe whole city, causing gen' era! alarm, and reports are to the ef fect that the shock was felt at Franklin, Reno, Fertig and other surrounding towns. Various rumors as la the cause of tbe explosion were circolated, but at last accounts it was still a mystery, although the general belief was that a nitro-glycerine mag' azine bad let loose. Andrew Carr and John Noble of this place, who are working in the oil field back o Presideut, heard the report very dis tioctly Joseph Hall, Esq , father of Mrs, Orrin Siggins, of West Hickrry, and of Mrs J. B. Siggins, wife of Dr. J B. Siggins, of Tionesta, died al his h irae in Stubenville, O., on Thursday night last. Tbe deceased was born on March 17, 1827, and was one of the best known men of his section where be Was engaged as pension agent, and, as such, was longer in the service than any other agent tbe United States. He is survived by three children, Mrs. Otrio Siggins Mrs. J. B. Siggins and Homer Hall, of Pittsburg. The telegram announcing the death of Mr. Hall came with a very great shock to his daughters here, who had not the slightest intimation of bis illness which is supposed to have been heart failure. He had experienced trouble up to witli.i. a few moments of his death. Mr. Hall had made host of friends in this place aod vi cioity during his peiiodical visits to his children, all of whom will share iu the grief that is felt by his family at his sudden aod unexpected demise, and all will deeply sympathize with the afflicted family. Forest County Teachers' Institute. The Teachers' Annual Institute of Forest Couuty, will be held in the Court House, al Tionesta, during the week beginning Dec. 30, 1895. THE DAY INSTRUCTORS. Prof. A. J. Davis, Principal of Clsriou Normal School. Prof. W. P. Ecklcs, Couuty Supt. of McKeao Co., Pa. Prof. I. D Gresh, Milton, Pa., Di rector of Music. EVENING I.ECTUIIEIIS. Monday evening Frank R. Ilind Hindmao will give his lecture no "Compensation. luesday Evening, A lemperauce Lecture, by Mrs. Louise S. Rounds, a uational speaker. Wednesday aud Thursday even- ...... . . . , ... lues, Will Uarlton. nuniects an uounced later. In the selection of day iustructori aod evening lecturers, we have kept s -L- ..r ...i i, i in view ine neens oi our scnnoia iuu the teacbeis' benefit and pleasure. We hope all will be pleased. Let sickness be the only excuse for eh- ' ...... .!,.. Thursday aflornoeu is set apart as - i Directors' Dav. ArjKEs Khhr, Co. Supt. A Pretty Wedding. The Oil City Prens gives the fol- owing account of the Richards-Jack son wedding, brief mention of which was made in the Republican of last week. It gives us great pleasure this week to note the marriage of Joseph G. Richards, of May hurg, Forest county, a, and Miss Nellie J. Jackson, whose home is in New York slate, hut who has been a teacher iu Howe township, Forest county, for the past two years. The ceremony occurred it 6 o'clock Wednesday evening at Berry Dale, the country residence of he bride's uncle, Hon. Peter Berry, lev. Wm. Richards, father of the 'room nflicating. The rooms were tastefully tlecorated with evergreen, a Urge bell of the same being sus pended from the ceiling, under which the bridal parly stood. The bride and groom were atten ded by Louis Catlin, of Kellettville, I'a, and Miss Gertrude Griffin, of Balltow.i. Lohengrin's wedding march was excellently rendered by Miss Hattie Dickerson, couBin of the bride. Tbe bride's custome was a silver ray siik with pearl trimmings, and he bridesmaid wore a red crepe costome trimmed with jet. After an elegant wadding supper bridal party drove to this city where tbe bride and groorn departed on their wedding tour, intending to ipeud a couple of weeks visiting Buf falo, Lockport aud other eastern cit ies, when they will return and reside in Mayhurg vhere the groom is em ployed as a driller ou the Cook lease. The happy young couple have many friends iu Forest county, aod the Press joins them in wishing Mr, and Mrs. Richards a long life of prosperity aud happiness. A "Blizzard" Man (iets In Jail. Br'er McKnight of tbe Oil City Blizzard was taken through the jail lust Thanksgiving D ly, and this is what he thinks of it : A Blizzard mau was taken to jail at Tionesta, yesterday by Deputy Sheriff1 Biwyer, of that place. Be fore escaping he learned that the buildjng is a new structure and as handsome as any jail in Penusyl vania. It is three stories high and contains twelve cells, six on the first floor and the same uumber on the second, euough to accommodate all the newspaper meu and members of the Legislature residing in Forest county at one and the same time, Tbey are large, fire proof and rather enticing places to hunk. The only objection a prisoner could have to being incarcerated in oue of them is that it would be impossible to escape, Tbe building is beated throughout by hot air from a furnace in the basement. The Sheriff's apartments are elegantly furnished and Sheriff Carson expects to move into lbm next week. Compared to Venango county's jail, that of Forest county is a perfect palace. Tbe building was erected under the management of W L. Corrin, of Oil City, and tbe plumbing was in charge of J. B, Robinson, also of this city. Kellettville. Au ell'ort is making here to form a stock company to drill for gas. Several of our business men are at the head of the enterprise and we sincerely hope a welliwill be sunk in th's vicinity. The dunce ou Thanksgiving was one of the finest social affairs every given in this town. About 30 couples were pres ent. Lawrence Ai Smearbaugti succeeded in getting all ot their rafts started from Salmon creek ou the rise last week, but we are informed a few ire stranded along the creek. J. L. Cooper did not start bis rafts, but will harbor them in Buck Mill pond until the upriug lireshets come. V. A. Kribbs is having a largo and cuiumodious blacksmith shop eroclod on his premises opposite the livery stable. Occsr Albro is doing the earnter work, wbic:h insures a first class job. W. A. will have the shop ready to receive cus tom work in about two week. E. S. Collins was somwhat Injured one day last week while coupling cars on tbe engine We are not informed as to the extent of the injury but hope it is of a slight nature, Mrs. Rinaldo Tobey of Cherry Grove visited at Wm. Tobey's last week, R. K. Grove has added considerable re pairs to his dwelling house, which will add to the warmth of the building this winter. Tho Salmon Creek Lumber Co. is ship ping several cars of lumber each week j since the switch has been put into the I mill yard. Tho Watson Lauds Lumber Co. is also shipping bill stutt' from this point. The ! company is kbipping the bill for tbe now ' railroad bridue al Oil City. W. A. Kribbs has tbe Job of hauling tbe lumber troin Mayburg to this point, G. H. Johnson and family are on a i month's visit to HulUvan county, N. Y., l A -.1 - wnero iooy nave pu oi nmnu. .uu Several hunters from Craw hint and Venango counties are camped In the i woods nt 'bo mouth of "mud-lick." about woods ut 'ho inoutb of "mud-lick," about three miles from town. Up to dale they bave not had sibl or any large game. Doer are reported as being scarce. Will Walks. ; The beat ami nobbiest overooatt lare found at Miles & Aruiurrdog'i Barnott Items. There was a flood In the Clarion river last week, which the lumbermen made good use of, and got most of their boats and lumber out safely. A. M. Fitzgerald Is Improving his farm by putting a new board fence around it. Miss Maude Land is, who has been very sick with typhoid (ever, Is some better at this writing. There will be preaching on next Sun day evening, at the Pleasant Orove school house, by a lady divine. All are Invited to come and bear her. Rev. Rideout, assisted by an Elder from Brookville, hold quarterly meeting at the Greenwood church last Saturday and Sunday. Typhoid fever has about subsided in Clarington. Only a couple of cases there now. J. E. Cosgrove Is still confined in the bouse, and has to use a pair of crutches when be walks. X. NEWS NOTES. Harry Hayward, the murderer of Miss Catherine Qing in MinneaDolis bas confessed his guilt, although he protes ted that he was inno'-ent from the day of his arrest, and all through his long trial to the present lime. A man over in Venango county, so the story goes, sold his wife to another fel low for 20, a suit of clothes, a Jng of whiskey, two hound pups and some fish ing tackle. If she is the right kind of a woman she ought to be worth it. Judge Arnold of Philadelphia has re fused a new trial to Holmes and sen tenced him to hang. Au appeal will be taken to tbe Supreme Court, but it looks very much like a hemp-stretching seance for the man of many murders. A person on strain will notice. If listen ing closely, a click as each rail is passed. If you take out your watch and count the number of clicks In twenty seconds you will bave the number of miles at which the train is going an hour. This is always true as the rails are of uniform length. It is a system that is used by railroad men when no register is at hand. Ex. Returns to the Department of Internal Affairs show 29 passengers killed and 612 Injured in the railroads within this State during the year ended June 30, 1895 : 447 employes killed, and B,346 injured ; 1,107 other persons killed and 10,607 in jured. By "other persons" are usually meant trespassers, suicides, people un der the influence of liquor and those killed at railroad crossings. Girls shouldn't chew gnui. They can't continue to look pretty, sweet and kissable if f'ey are addicted to the gum habit. The constant workiug of the jaws Bpoils the mouth, producing a coarse expression. It makes the mus cles Btrong, as exercise does in any part of the body, and takes away the curve of of the lips and delicay of form essential to beauty. The lips become straight and thick, with fullness about the corners ol the mouth, destroying the refinement and charm of that part of the person. A pretty girl who keeps up the habit soon looses her great facial charms, and it is becoming a matter of note that pretty girls are not gum chewers. Butler Her aid. At a recent contest in Chicago between operators on linotype type-setting mt chines, tbe championship and a purse of $500 were won by G. W. Green, ot a Bos ton paper, who set and corrected 70,000 ems of solid nonpereil in 6 honrs. Last Monday, in the course of his regular work as an operator In the Derrick of fice, Win. F. Boyle, son of Editor Boyle set and corrected 60,000 ems of solid non pereil in 71 hours. Iu tbe champion contest the copy to be set was carefully prepared, punctuated, etc., and was type' written, whereas Boyle took the run of copy in variety, and 3,000 ems of what he set was proper names, very slow com position. Considering everything, young Boyle's performance practically equal that of Green. Franklin News. Meeting of Chautauqua Circle. Tionesta, Nov. 29, 1896, Regular meeting of Chant. Circle at Irwin's. Present, T. K. Ritchey, Pres't S. D. Irwin, Sec. Pro tern. Circle pio ceeded to organize for the year by tbe election of T. F. Ritchey, Pres't ; F. F, Whittekin, Vice Pres't : Ada C. Whitte- kin, Seo'y, and S. D. Irwin, Treas'r. Resolved, That the meetings be held every two weeks, at the residences of the members. On motion, Resolved, That the next meeting be held at Mr. Whittekin's, on Friday eve'g, Dec. 13. Subject of re view ; Growth of the American Nation chaps. 14 to 20 Inclusive; Evolution chaps. IS to 23. For program see Dec, No. of Chautauqiian. Adjourned. T. F. RiTOHKY, Prest. S. D. Irwin, Sec. Pro tern. -Miles v Armstrong are head quarters for overcoats, ulsters, dressy suits and furnishings. When you cau't find what you want go to them They have it, aod give your money back if not suited. tf Any person desiring first-class deutal work doue will do well to bear iu mind that I will he in Tionesta for the week commencing ou the first Mouday of each month. tf R. H. Stillion. Wby pay a high price for a "tail or made" when our suits aud over coats n't you just as well, look as well aod wear as well, at prices that are not more than half so high. If you must bave a "tailored" suit we will make it, save lots of money, aud cost you nothing until you are satisfied with fit and style. See out complete line of samples for suits from 13 up ward. Miles & Armstrong tf. The wife of Mr. D. Robinson, a prom inent lumberman of Hartwick, N. V., was siclc with rheumatism for live months. In speaking of it Mr. Kobtn souss.vs! "Chamberlain's Pain Halm is the only thing that gave her ay rest from pain. For the relief of palu it oan not ba beat" Many very bad casss of rheumatism hav beep cured by it. For ssle at 60 Ouuta por bottle at Snfgtus A Herman. School Reports. TIONKSTA SCHOOL 3RO MONTH. "8 "0 'A si s ; 5 gr : or 85, 1 3 I 96 2S 24 94 26 31 !) 39 8:t 96 32 20 951 122 133 5 -1 Room. - a 47" 40 49 40 No. 4. .. No. S 43 61 47 No. 2 No. 1 Total , m i7i PRESENT EVERY DAT! Room No. 1. Kathleen Joyce, Teach er: Paul KriU-hlow. Nelson Russi-I. Rarl Knox, John Sanner, Roy Aiiit, Charley Carson, Leon ('lark, Dallas Reck, Paul Carson, James Charleston, Gilbert Hagerty, Curtis Proper, Satnmii Sailor, Perry Hill. Harry Carson. Ar thur Claypoole, Mabel Claypoole, Anna Claypoole, F.tbel Clark, Lule Foreman, Maude Overlander, Essie Scowden, Eva Carr, Lenore Ritchey, Belle Hood, Gen evieve Doutt, Olive Lanson, Colyn Clark, Lena Corah, Josephine Smear- baugh, Mary Noblu, Emma Arnor. Room No. 2 Martha H. Morrow, Teacher: Howard Thomson, Join Ritchey, Charley Sanner, Rammie Has let, Charley Hood, Edward Joyce, Wal ter Baylor, Philip Blum, Ralph Dale, Pearl Wyant, Elva Lanson, Leona Scow den, Evlyn Clrk, Gertrude Hill, Bnrtl a Thomson, Edith Hopkins, Virginia Si- gins, Kate Arner, Grace Armstrong, Ed- na Corah, Florence Fulton, Mary Fred rickson, Nellie Carson, Bertha Vou.ht, Archie Davis. Charlie Carlson, Bennie Charleston, Charlie Charleston, Willie Clark, Thomas Fulton, Clifford Fore man, Roland Armstrong, Harry Jaiultt- son, Floyd Savior, Clifford Carr, Lulu Carr, Grace Cone, Mary Everett, Herbert Hepler. Room No. 3. Ida Paup, Teacher : Bruce Hagerty, Frank Joyce, Gordon Haslet, Fred Blum, Bennie Hunter, George Carson, Newkirk Carson, Roy Bovard, Clyde Foreman, Charlie Jamie- son, Harry Blose, Claud Hepler, Maud Butler, Florence Thomson, Nettie Clark, Dora Sutley, Amanda Sutley, Maud Sut- ley, Alice Agnew. Alice Arner, Helen Smearbaugh, Goldie Hill, Cornelia Ev erett, Blanche Helscel, Helen Fredrick- son, Martha Overlander. Room No. 4. R. N. Speer, Principal : John Jamieson, Lester Holeman, Rob't Fulton, Harry Bankbead, Archie Clark, Arthur Dingtnan, Rudolph Fredrickson , Harold Herman, Jessie Conh, Viola Corah, Margaret Hassey, Ida Fones, Mary Hassey, Sarah Morrow, Nettle Giering, Bessie Morgan, Minnie Reck, Lillie Bradbury, Minnie Canneld, Flo rence Hagerty, Alice Hassey, May Smith, Calista Weiser, Iva Holeman, Blanche Hunter. STEWARTS RUM SCHOOL. Number enrolled 25; average atten dance 24; percent. 29. Present every day : Pearl, May aud Matt Elliott, Gracie and Charles Mclntvre, Anna, Jay and 1 1 ' : 1 1 a i f I . Liawrence ivailge, n uuur, uninuu licth Metcalf, Charley and John Handy, Claud Havs, George and Albert Warren, Harry Bromley. fAULINK KKDFiF.i.n, reacner. Malor C. T. Picton la manager of tho State Hotel, at Denison. Texas, wlik-'j the traveling men say is one ol tbe D .t hotels in that section. In speaking of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy Major Picton says: "I have usml it myself and in my famiiv lor several years, and take pleasure in saying that I consider it an iniallible cure for diarrhoea and dysenterv. I sl- wsys reootnmend it. aud bave frequently administered it to my guests in the hotol, aud in every case it has proven itself wor th of unqualified endorsement. For sale by Siggins & Herman. Eor Sale. The Barnetl store building iu Tio nesta Boro. For terms apply to tf P. M. Clark. When most needed it is not unusual for your faml'y physician to be aw: y from home. Sucb was the erperience of Mr. J. Y. Schenck. editor of the Cadrlo, Ind. Ter., Manner, when his little girl, two years of age was threatened with a severe attack of croup. Hessvs: "My wife insisted that I go for the dis-tor, bat as our family physician was out of town I purchased a bottle of Chamberlaii.'s Cough Remedy, which relieved her im medial?ly. I will not be without it iu the future." 25 and 50 cent bottles for Bale by Siggins & Herman. MARRIED. WALTERS AGNEW In Warren, Ph., at the residence of the bride's sunt, Mrs. Frsnk Tushali, Nov. 27, 1896. by Rev. J. W. Siiiitn of the Preabyterhio ohurch, Mr. Will P. Walters, of St. Marys, Ohio, and Miss Vernle Agnew, ol Youngsville, Pa., both formerly of Tionesta, Pa. RICHARDS JACKSON At tbe resi dence of Hon. Peter Berry, Plumer, Pa., Nov. 27. 1895, Mr. Joseph G. Richards of May burg, Pa., aud Miss Nellie Jackson of Lockport, N. Y., Rev. Wm. Richards, father of the groom, officiating. HAAS STUFFLEBEAM At the rei denoe of the bride, Pigeou, Pa., Nov. 23, 1895, by J. W. Black. Esq., Mr. S. F. Haas, and Miss Maud Stuhiebeain. DIED. BLACK At Pigeon, Pa., Sunday, D u 1, 1895, of malarial fever, Mary, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Black, aj:"4 4 years, 7 mouths and 20 days. Clarl u papers please copy. TIOMOHTA MAKKKTM L'OKKKCTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALEKU Plour-psack, - - 1.10(1.:0 Corn Meal, 100 tbs - - 1.26(1 . Chop feed, pure grain - - gl '.! Corn, Shelled - (i . 'a Beans bushel - - - 4.00(. 0 Ham, sugar cured - - - fc 12 Break riusl Bacon, sugar cured - il Hhouldtirs -Whilehsb. half-barrels -Sugar it . 8 .V) 40 , '4 2n(a i0 6oCi 7ft (i J 2. A 20( 4) i,J0 6.8 (i.X l.uO 10(3 I : : .'Hi - 2. w 26(. W 1..X . 6(, 10 13 101 Syrup - N. O. Molssses new Koast Rio Coffee Rio Coffee, Java Codes ... Tea .... Butter - Rice ..... Engs, fresh ... Halt lal e best . . . Lard 1 rmi, common bar Nails, tnid, t keg -Potul.ts Lillie V bid. ... D-iod Apples sliced per lb Dried lleef -Dried Poaches per lb Dried Fescues pared per
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers