THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1.1, mm. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Hurgr.M.n. M. TtoVman. Ojitucifmen. J. It. Osgood J. D. Davis, J. It. Lanson, Joseph Morgan. C. K. Wony.r H. Fitrgorald, Win. Smoar. ltm,ilF,k,h,',,.Cr"w,'or,l ! Bowman, J. I . W. Hook , O. W. Proper. ' Junlicet Vf the react V. A. Randall, 8. J. Hotley. ' Otmntnble-H. H. Canflold. Collector 3, It. Clark. AVAoo Director ii. W. Holoman, L. J. Hopkins L. Agnew, W. A. Groyo, Q. Jamioson, J. O. Hcowdon. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congre Wm. C. Arnold. Member of ffcnntcWM. II. limn. Assembly J. 10, WliNK. President Judge Ch Alu.F.s II. Notkh. MDfiaH Junket Joh. A. Nahh. A. J. McCray. Treasurer James H. Fonbs. Prothonotary, llegMer dt Recorder, te. UAI.VIlt M. ARNKH. .Sheriff; John T. Carson. OimiM.toncr W. A. Conmki.y, Pk tkr Younok, W. M. Coon. County Superintendent Aonks Kerr. District Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury Commiioner J. II. Carpkn- TKU, Obo, .UKNOKt.. Onunty Surveyor J. F. Protkr. (hroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. County Auditor M. K. Ahiiott, W. Ij. Stroup, J. W. Klliott. RKOULAIl TKRMH OK COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Last Monday of August. Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. rpiON EST A LODGE, No. 3(1!), I. O. O. F. -L Moots ovory Tuesday evening, In Odd Follows' Hall, Partridge building. 7ORE.ST LODGE, No. 1H4. A.O. U. W., I Meetsevery Friday evonlng In A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionesta, AS1IINQTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. H. of A., meet every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, TlonoHta. C APT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 O. A, It. Moots 1st and 3d Wednes day evoninglu each month, In Odd Fol lows, Hall, Tionesta. C APT. GEORGE 8TOW CORPS, No. 137, W. 11. I!., meets first and third Wednesday ovoning of each month, in A. O. U. W. mill, Tionesta, Pa. rpiONKSTA TENT, No. Nil, K. O. T. A M., meels 2nd and 4th Wednesday ovoniiiK In each month in A. O. U. N hall Tionosta, Pa. PM. CLARK, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and HiHTRirT Attornky. Olllce, cor. of lm and ltridgo Streets, Tionosta, Pa. Also agent for a number of rellablo Fire Insuranno Companies. T F. 1UTC1IKY. J . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. 1 SIGOINS, M. D., t Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW. M. D., Phvslclan, Surgoon A Dentist. Olllce and Kosidenoo throe doors north of Hotel Agnew, Tionesta. Professional culls promptly respondod to at all hours. LD. 1SOWMAN, M. V., . Physician A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Oftieo In building formerly occupied by Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to, night or day. Residence opposite Hotel Agnew. HOTEL AO NEW, L. AGNEW, Proprietor. This hotel, formorly the Lawrence House, has undergone a complotechange, and is now furnished with all the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms. hot and cold water, etc. Tho comforts of guests novor neglected. CENTRAL HOUSE, V.. C. F. WKAVER, Proprietor. Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotel in tho place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will bo spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for , the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. PltEST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Homier, Proprietor. This hotel lias but recently been completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, and offers the finest and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and tho traveling public Itatos reasonable. M AY, PARK A CO., Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Hank of Discount and Deposit, in terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U.ci. Collections solicited. piUL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER, Slion in Walters building. Cor. Elm and alnut streets. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work. Iroiu the finest to tho coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rca sellable. f F. ZAHIUNGElt. J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 25 years' experience, is prepared to do all work In ins Hue on sliort notice and at reasonable prices, Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered for parties at the lowest possible figure. Will be found in tho building next to Keeloy Club Jtoom. JOKKNZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Grettcnbcrgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and Gonoral Hlacksmitliltig prompt ly done at Ixiw Rules. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction uuarantcod. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, TlUioule, I'a. Your patronage solicited. F RED. G R ETT EN B E RG E It, S. H. HASLET & SDNS. GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. JAS. T. BUENNAN, HcmiI I'Xiiln Ajriit ninl Con voyuii ! . mt, urt icci- TAHMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS TOE SALE 0E EXCHANGE. I represent tho oldest, strongest, and best Insuranco Cotnpanios in the United States. C. M. ARNER. CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLECTOR. TIONESTA, - PEEN'A. Deeds. Bonds. Mortiraires. Leasos.Wills. Powers of Attorney, Articles of Agree ment, and ail other legal instruments f writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Titles examined aifd "Briefs" prepared. Ground rents, mortgages, and loans negotiated. Farms and wild lands, houses and lots for salo 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, in tercet, etc. Also to thopropor assessment or lands and payment or taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg ment of deeds, and depositions taken. C'harrta mi Nabbnth Krhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. s M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church evory Sab bath evening by Rev. W. W. Dale. Preaching In the r . M. unurcii every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. . I.. Ulass, I'istor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, itev. J. v. McAinncii omciaung. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market, $1.22. The fragrant honeysuckle, one of the choicest of wild flowers is in full bloom. The flour that beats the world it called " F. S." 11.05 per sack at Lsdbou's. It. Miss Maude Campbell is visit ing her sister, Mrs. II. G. McKnight at Oil City. A splendid line of ladies' under wear just received at Lawrence & Smearbaugh's. It 'Mrs. A. Carson returned yester day from a week's visit with her sis ter in Oil City. Miss Emily Woodburn of Frauk- lio, is the guest of her cousiu, Mies Artie Kobinson. Miss Clara Gorman, of Oil City, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Peters, at the Forest Hotel. The price at Lanson'a is just about two-thirds tho price of the rest of the clothiers and carpel moo. It. Chas. S. I(eech was down from Marieoville Monday on bueioees, and gave the Republican a call while here. Harry Mcintosh has gouo to New Castle to work for the telephone company which is putliug the line into this place. The finest materials for shirt waists to be bad in town. Don't for get and come in aud see. Lawrence & Smearbaugh. -Now we think we can fit most any kind of a foot, from Dawsou Kun oil producer to the lied isrusli tie buyer. Lanson's. It. -The Ridgway Democrat is now publishing an evening daily, which is neat and newsy. Success to the enterprising publishers. The descendants of the late David Bowman will hold a family re-union at the old homestead near Tylers- burg, on July 4th next. 8. D. Irwin, artist, and S. II. Haslet and Chas. Clark, viewers, are engaged this week in laying out two Dew roads in Jenks township. That's so. Cotton goods have taken a tumble. Indigo blues and colden red prints are the same old chestnut 5 cents a yard at Lanson's. Prof. H. D. Patton, Chairman of the Prohibition State Committee, will lecture on temperance at the court house, Tionesta, on Tuesday evening, May 19tb, next. -Memorial Day. May 30th, oc curs on Saturday this year. The dif ferent Posts of the county are malt ing ample preparations to fittingly observe the day. Geo. King's meat market at West Hickory was broken into last Thursday night, but nothing of value was taken. It is evident that it was the work of tramps. The hard-shell potato bug is ear ly on band ready for busiuess as soon as the tubers begin to sprout. There is nothing slow about the potato bug but the decliue of his race. The Derrick of Friday says During a family row atDuuu's Eddy near Warren, on Thursday, Henry Barber shot bis brother Worth in the leg with a charge of shot. Scowden & Clark have a nutn ber of second hand buggies aud wag ons,uewly refitted, which tbey offer at bargains to those who may be looking for something of the kiud. Call and see. II The finest line of shoes to be seen iu this market is at Lawrence & Smearbaugh's. We're making specialty of shoes, and we've got tbem marked down to the lowest figure. Landlord Agnew offers his liv ery, consisting of a number of good horses and excellent "turnouts, " for sale at a harcain. Call on him and see what be has to offer. Hotel Ag uew, Tionesta, Pa. The Saturday Review is a new paper published at litusville, by Jo seph L. Barbeau, the first number ol which is before us. It is a neatly printed sheet and appears as though it might be a stayer. f f ri,.u,i,.u i,.. r: oiuoati, and his family will follow soon. Many friends in this keciion will wish "Curt"gond luck iu bis new home. Warren Mail. Ditto down here in Forest county. Iravelmg physicians muBt regis- ter iu every county and also pay the Protlionotary a fee of 82, in addition to the registration charge of $50. This ruling bag just been made by the State Medical Council. Ex. -Jenks Lodce 1. O. O. F. has bad a life size picture of Col. John F. Gaul buog in the loi'ge room. l'aet Grand Gaul was the oldest member of Jeoks Lodge, and alno the first member to die. Maricnvule hxnrcag. Dr. Will G. Morrow, who grad uated with coospicious honors from the Baltimore Medical college recen tly, is home and expects to locate in Tionesta, associating himself with his lather in the practice of his profess ion. C lomnl i merits nf tha semen to I - T'Mitor Khinlf of Ilia M a r i n n v i 1 1 a Kr.. press, Democratic nominee forABsem- ... oiy. uoori men are in oemana these times, and must he had even if neces sary to invade the editorial sanctum santorutn to get them. Shake ttuT. Stow Post, G. A. K., will carry a handsome new flag iu the memorial day ceremonies this year, having pur chased a beautiful new silk regula tion flag a short tune ego. lhe Post has also a new bunting flag which will be out on that day for the first time. Prof. 11. B. Teitrick, a former Forest county teacher, was elected Supt. of Schools of Jefferson county, at a salary of 84.50 for each school in the county. 1'rol. W. A. Beer was re-elected superintendent of the Clar ion county schools at a Balary of 81,200. James Canfield, for the past three years -engaged in the oil fields of In diana, has returned to Tionesta with bis family, and will have charge of his father's lease, the McNutt farm, in Harmony township, which is doing very nicely siuce Mr. Canfield pur chased it. -We had a very pleasant call from our old frieud Uncle John Kin- near of Trunkeyville, on Monday of this week. He holds his age remark ably well, and for one who cast his first vote for "i ippecaooe Harrison, he is a very active man both in mind and body. -Twenty-two cans of pike, each containing 2,500 fish, arrived in the city this morning from the State Hatchery at Curry. Light cans were taken to Rockwood and fourteen to Henry's bend, at which points the midgets were deposited iu the Al legheny river. Blizzard. -The Prohibtioo State convention met iu Philadelphia last week aud placed in nomination fur Congress at large J. S. Kent of Deleware county, aud A. A. Barker of Cambria county. Rev. J. 1. Brenuan of lionesta was made a delegate from this district to the National convention, to be held in Pitlsburg. A. F. Tuttle's big 25-ceut Olympic shows will enhibit in Tio nesta next balurday, May lb, after uoou aud evening. This show carries a large tent and is capable of accom modating all its patrons with good seats. Price of admission 20 cenls, reserved seats 35c, children 15c. Don't forget tho dale, rain or shine. -Very serious forest fires have been raging in Clearfield, Elk, Jeffer- sou aud McKeau counties duriug the past few days, destroying much stand ing timber, manufactured lumber, aud several extensive lumber plants. besides doing immense damage to nil property. We have heard of no ser ious fires in this couuty thus far, and it is hoped a fow davs more will so start the vendure as to prevent fires this year. V. W. Clark was home over Sunday from Purtvillo, N. Y., where he is superinteudiDg the construction of au extensive system uf water works. He took with him on his re turn Monday, Patrick Joyce and his young sou Joe, wbu will . be engaged iu laying toe tiling tor the supply liue, the water being run to the reser voir by gravity. With Web. and Pat iu charge the job will be a com plete one. The managers of the Tionesta school library have orrauged witb Miss Miuuie Mae Wanu tor and elo cutionary recital, at School Hall, next h nday exeuiog, May 10 lhe proceeds to be devoted to the Library fund. Miss Waun is no stranger to Tionesta audiences, having entertain ed our people at tho lust teachers' in stitute held here, when she acquitted herself to the delight of all. A good turnout is hoped for. Admission 15 and 20 cents. The petitiou for a Presbyterian church at Stowtown was grunted by the Clarion Presbytery, which met at Falls Creek last month, and a com mittee consisting of Revs. S. A. Cor nelius of Oil City, aud J. V. McAn inch of Tionesta, and elders George Parker of Oil City, uod A. B. Kelly of Tionesta, was appointed to uffuct the organization. The committee bus arranged to go to Stowtown ou next Tuesday eveuiug, May IU, aud organ ize the church. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Cornelius. The Clarion Rep.-Gazelle of last week gives a list of all the students now attending the Normal school at that place, among which are the fol lowing from Forest county: J. C. Brenuemau, Blanche Carlyn, W. W. Coon, Laura Duukle, Kate Guenther, Rachel Gilfiilan, Electa Howe, Alice Harvey, Mao llimes, Mary Joyce, V. J. Jaunot, Emma Kliuestiver, Dora B. Metgar, Fraokie Metzgar, Blauche 1'ease, Emma Thompson, Kate Woll, Nettie olt, isu Mae Wellmau, Cora Williams, S. A. Whinner, Elsie Ftlton. Twenty two is a very good representation. Vrounntlng Exercise,1. The Commencement or graduating exercises of the lionesta publio school, held at the court house last Friday evening, were highly pleasing to the large audience which had gathered in honor of the graduating class of '06. The class was composed of six young ladies and one young gentleman Misses Kiltie Heplcr, Lillie Bradbury, Tillie Morrow, Ca lista Weiser, Emma Lawrence, Ruth Clark and Mr. Jay Bankhead. The exercises opened with a song by a choir consisting of Miss Ida Paup, teacher of Room No. 3, Mrs. G. W. Holeman, Messrs. P. M. Clark aud O. F. Miles, with Miss Martha Mor row, teacher of Room No. 2, presid ing at the organ, followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. McAninch. The pro gram, intersperced with music by the choir was as follows: Recitation by Miss Lille Bradbury; recitation by Miss Kitlie Ileplei ; Essay, "Value of little things," by Miss Tillie Mor row; Sketch of General Jackson, by Mr. Jay Bankhead ; Class prophecy, by Miss Calista Weiser; Essay by MiBS Emma Lawrence. All these ef forts were received with very liberal applause. Miss Kathleen Joyce, teacher of Room No. 1, gave two re citations that were highly apprecia ted by the audience, as was also a 20 minute address by Rev. McAninch, in which he gave some pointed hints to directors and patrons of the schools on the question of indifference and neglect to personally visit the schools and see the work that is be ing done. Prof. Speer's address iu the presentation of the diplomas was highly entertaining and abounded in wisdom and common sense. He com plimeuled the members of the class on their efficiency, and congratulated them on their work in the school room aod the advancement they had made, urging all to energetically continue the work so auspiciously began. It was tbeir "commence ment," and he hoped it would be to them a stepping stone to a still high er and bettor education. All in all it was a good "com mencement," and we trust a still larger class will be had at the gradu ating exercises of another year. Forest County Agricultural Society. Agreeable to resolution pass March 24th, 1896, the above named society will meet Tuesday, May 26tb, at the Court House io Tionesta, at seven o clock, p. m. Every person inter ested in the good work, or in favor of the advancement of the agricultural interests, are invited to be present. The enrollment book will be ready at that time for signatures, and the election of a Corresponding Secretary, and Treasurer and Librarian, will be a part of the important work of the meeting. We earnestly desire the presence and assistance of all well meaning people of our couuty. C. A. Randall, Pres. J. Albaugii, Sea. Amsler keeps the finest stock of vegetables, plants, etc., in town, gels them fresh every day and sells them at living prices. Call and see. It Any persou desiring first-class dental work doue will do well to bear iu mind that I will be in Tionesta for the week commencing ou the first Mouday of each month. if R. II. Stillson. Work on the new road leading from this place to Hickory will he commenced next week, aud it is ex pected thai it will soon be ready for travel. This road will make a won derful improvemeut over the old one, as it cuts ofT a very troublesome hill, aod, when completed, will make a very pleasant driveway. The gentle men who are iu charge of lhe con strucliou of the road wish all who can to come out aud lend a helping hand. Geo. Raab offers bis neat resi dence, on Vine St. for sale at a rea sonable figure ; nice garden lot and everything comfortably for a pleasant home. Also his very desirable bus iness stuud, at the corner of Bridge and Elm Sis. This is one of the. best buBiness locations io towu, and those who have occupied it have ul ways enjoyed a large publio patron- a;e on accouul of the locatiou. For prices aud terms address Gen. Raab, Oil City, Pa. tf Last week the firm of Scowden & Clark shipped one of their fine matte of wagons to bisterville, V Va. , where the best of wagons are necessary for the heavy ruugh haul ing of that regiou. The order came from Thos. S. Sterrrett, formerly of lidiouie, aud one of the well known teaming contractors of lhe oil couu try, aud who has perhaps doue more heavy hauling iu his line than auy other man in the country. It was a 3i inch steel skein, block tongue wagon, and put up iu the usually su perior manuer of the 'inn's style of workmanship. Good, honest wor will always tell, aud a reputation of that kind once established will reach out a long distance. What might have beeu a very serious accident occurred at the river bridge yeBterday morning. While a number of boys were on the bridge snaring suckers, 1 au!, the second sou of A.Carson, a boy about eight years of age, lost his balance aud fell from the lop of the pier, a distance nf twenty-five feet, and landed iu the sand below, breaking his right fore arm and severely spraining his wrist. These are the only injuries that are evident at this time, although internal iniuries may develope later. Drs. Mor row dressed the boy's wounds. There are a large uumber of boys who make a practice of playing on the bridge who are not old enough to use proper discretion, and if parents are not more caretul there will be more ber ious accidents than this one. One swallow does not bt in spring, but one SHallow of uo M iiiul. Cough l oin brings reliuf. Heath A. Kii.uier. Kcllcltvlllo. Ad. Ilnuor has taken a job of poelinjr 9oO cords of bark for II. E. Gillespie, on tho Wheeler A DuHenbiiry lands A. Ij. Wellor was up to Warren on bus iness Friday and Natuiday. Tho refTer well, completed on .Satur day and pronounced a duster, contained 3oO feet of oil when tho casing jvbs drawn by Grovo Bros, on Tuesday. It would likely liavo made a 4-bbl well. Harry Smith, who has had charge of rafting and running four rafts of laro timber from Marburg to Nebraska, Mu lshed the Job on Friday. Tho railroad will soon be completed, and In just a few more days lumber can be Bhlpped from Mayburg to any point In the outside world. II. K. Grove was laid off duty a fow days last week having cut one of his hands while working on the beam at the tannery. Mr. W. S. Johnson ha i retired from the Siipeiintondency of tho l'enn Tanning Co., at this placo. He will soon move away with his family. A Mr. Phresto Is tilling tho olllee as bookkeopor. Thoro will bo a Hocial dance given in Bauer's hall on Friday evening, May 15. Ciood music and good order will prevail. Supper at the Chamberlain house. Don't forget tho date. There was a dance at O. Rudolph's at Newtown Mills, last Friday, which was attended by a fow of our young people. The l'enn Tanning Co. has given out a job to pool 2,000 cords of bark this season. This will make labor plenty. Ono can scarcely pick up an idle man now about town and as soon as the bark season opens there will be lots of work. Hai ry Shaw hooked a 10 inch trout in Salmon ereek on Thursday that dressed 1 pounds. Last week P. C. Hill of Tionesta don ned a new fisherman's outfit and came up to try the angling on the Branch. Accompanied by O.S. Copeland he made a tour of tho headwaters of the Branch and as a result of their labors they hooked six lbs. of cleaned trout. On their way home I'orry discovered that, like tho unfortunate McMannis, his outfit was sadly in need of repairs, aud his modesty compelled him to await the shades of evening, and come through town by tho light of tho moon. Itov. D. B. Tobey and wife wore visit ing Wm. Tobey's a few days ago. Geo. Berlin and sister, Mrs. Syrus Wickham, of Lynchburg, visitoil rela tives in town on Sunday. Will Walks. Memorial Day Program. Eli Berlin Post has adopted the follow ing program for Whig II ill, May 30th, 18!0. The Sunday schools and frionds will assemble at the M. K. church at 10 o'clock a. in. Tho column will form with Post band in front. Second, the Suuday Bchools ; Third, Eli Berlin Post and all ex-Union Boldiora present; Fourth, everybody not already included in the line. In this order tho column will inarch to the cemetery. The Sunday schools will bo directed by their Superintendents and Teachers. Tho P. C. will be in com mand of tho Post, and all will be subject to the instructions of the Marshal. On arriving at the eemotery the following service will be rendered : Song by the Choir. Prayer by the Chaplain. Song by the Choir. General orderu read by the Adj't. O. D. will station the Guard of Honor. P. C, ad dress, (ritual). M usic by the baud. Ad- jutant'will call roll of the dead. Dirge by tho band. First Comrade's address. Second Comrade's address. Ton min utes for general decoration of graves. Assembly by one drum. Return march to ciiirch or grove. Song by the choir. AddcsH by Itcv. J. A. Hume of Plcas- antvillc, Pa. Music by tho band. Ad dress bv Hon. (S. 8. Towler of Mnricn- ville, I'a. M lisle by the baud. Address by Kev. J. K. Hilla'rd of East Hickory, I'a. Music bv the band. Benediction. Speakers will not be limited as to time. A luncheon will be served at any time during the services by tho ladies of Whig Hill and vicinity. The following comrades Hi e detailed to decorate tho graves at the several places iiainnd during the early morning and re- iiort to tho Post Commander at lug lilt at 10 o'clock a. m. Minister II. Groceand H. Downey. West Hickory W. P. Siggins aud T. P. Harry. East Hickory Whituiore, Stover, Stoughton and Hums. Church Hill Albaugh, Win., Hustler and Johnston. Approved by the Post s. Murvin, I . C; W. A. Burns, Ailjt. How to Trcut a Wire. (From Pacific Health Journal.) First, get a wife; second, bo patient. You may have great trials and perplexi ties in your business, but do not there fore, carrv to your home a cloudy or contracted brow. Your wile may iiavo trials, which, though of les magnitude, may bo hard for her to hear. A kind word, a tender look, will do woudcis iu chasing from her brow all clouds of gloom. To this we would add always keep a hotllu of Clminlieiiaiif s Cough Remedy iu tin) house. It is the best and is mho to bo nee, led sooner or later. Your wile will then know that you really care for her and wish to protect her health. For siilu by Heatli ,V Killmer. Mrs. It. DcYoung, Middlehurg, la., writes: 1 have used One Minute Cough Cure for six yeais, both for myself aud children, aud 1 consider it the quickest acting and most satisfactory cough cure I have ever used, llealh A Killmer. $13 will pay for a term of six weeks, board and thorough instruction in music, at, the Musical College, Freebdrg, Sny der county. Pa. Summer Term begins July 10. For prlieulara address, llciii r B. Mover, -it Mr. 1). P. Davis, a prominent liver- miui aud merchant of Goshen, Va., has this to say on the subject of rheumatism : "1 take pleasure in recommending Chamberlain's Pain Balm loi rheuma tism, as I know from personal exper ience that it will do all that is claimed lor it. A year ago this spring my brother was laid up in bed Willi inllumatory rlicu inalisiii ami su lie red intensely. The first application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm ea-ed the pain and t'io usti of one Isiitlc completely cured him. For salo by Heath A killmer. One minute is the standard time, and One Minute Cough Cure is the siandard preparation for every form ol cough or cold. It is the o ily harmless remedy that produces immediate results. Hualli Killmer. For every quai lor in a man's pocket there are a ilo.i u uses ; ami to use each one iu sueli a way as to derive lhe greal esl benciii is a qiicsi i,ul e ery one must solve lor himsell. SS'o believe, however, that lio boiler loc could be matin ol one ol these Hiiiu lcrs. than to exeliang.. it lor I a holUe ol chamberlain' Colic, Cholera I and Diarrhoea Remedy, a medicine Unit every luinils should 'be provided with. 1 For sale by Heath A Killmui. Aii Ohio Trip, Second Loiter. A I bad made mention in my last week's letter regarding any additional Incidents, I will now write the balance of our delightful trip, heaving off at I'ow hattati Point, Ohio, I think it necessary to go back and relate a few Interesting notes about the town of Moundsviile, W. Va. This is one of the most historic spots along the Ohio valley. Situated right In the midst of tho bnsines portion of the town is a lovoly Indian mound of somo eighty feet in' height and covered with a thick growth of large timber. It is believed that this peculiar uprising of mother earth whs caused by the Indians several centurio" ago. A few years ago a part v of interested citizens sank a shaft on tlio mound to tho depth of 110 feet by 1" feet in diameter. They were awarded for their ell'orts by discovering numerous relicts of tho red man. Situated just hack of tills beautiful pyramid of earth stands a neat and large structure that but tho first sight of tells one t tint when once a person gains admittance to this wonder ful structure they are not soon to leave it without permission. Built something alter the lashion of the fine t Pittsburg, described in my other letter, it is truly a magnilicent building. Ono sailing down the smooth and placid waters of the Ohio would not know that Moundsviile has all such conveniences, but 'tis so at any rate. By looking at the mile post on the B. ,Y O. which leaves tho river at this place one discovers that it is 44 miles to W ash ington. After spending a pleasant night at Pow haltan wo loosened our rait that was moored in tho mouth of Captain creek anl sailed on down towards our jour ney's end. Our next place to cast anchor was at Clarendon, Ohio, where we re mained over night and early next morn ing found us busy at work packing lath and leaving some lumbor that was pre viously sold to a lumber merchant. 4 p. m. finds us landed near the borders of that famous oil centre, Sistorville, W. Va. 1 find since my last visit hero 12 months ago that the town has grown to nearly twice its size. Building is going on and it will be but a short time until the town of Sistervillo will be a city. In strolling about the town I saw perhaps 20 saloons where one can "rush the growler" to his stomach's content, and there is not a li censed saloon in town. The usual fine of $."0 per month is taxed them and thus they go on from year to year. Sistervillo is the headquarters of the oil business in this section, and the development ex tends across an area of 3(1 miles. Each morning one can see two or three hun dred teams leaving for the Indian ereek development. On tho morning of April 2'J we sold and deli vered to White Bros, the remainder of our lumber, and taking the 12:'ii train on the Ohio River K. K. we all started on our homeward journey. Reaching Wheeling at '2:10 we were com pelled to wait until 3:."i0 for a train over the Panhandle for Pittsburg. Ntr.ying overnight in Pittsburg we early next morning bid farewell to our first and sec ond captain and started for Forest county, which we all reached in safety, having been just two weeks' on tho journey. I hope the time will soon come round When we another trip do make ; Of all the times I've ever lound This one it takes the cake. Oh, Jack the second mate, lie was so full of glee, I do not ever anticipate ilia equal lor to see. And George he's the lad that did the work ; Oh what a busy man ; He isn't the man that ever shirks, But tries to do all he can. And George, when he has made a friend, Is sure to never grunt ; But how h 3 sighs for that dear friend, The. one he calls the runt. Aud bore's to Will J., the tenet's friend j now tender ami Kind and true, And when he missed his pet He scarcely knew what to do. And here's to Tim, the jolly fisher boy, That waits to see what could be found And when he pulls up his rod, oh sea bis .l'y. He caught a lish that weighed just 19 pounds. So now I'll close with this sliort rhyme, And liope to save all talks, For I know the editor thinks it timo To sign. Yours Truly, Will Walks. A'EHSV NOTES. German earp of large size, some of them weighing probably SO pounds, are now frequently soon at points up French Creek. They are lubberly, hoggish fish, that destroy tho game fish by feeding on the spawn, and their meat tastes like mud. The man who put them Into the creek deserves to be put on an exclusive carp diet. Franklin News. Miles Gearhart, of Wothvillo, Pa., had liens which would not hatch, and being his only way of incubating he was at quite a loss to k non how to increase his stock of poultry. Finally, he struck on. rather an unique plan willi Mattering re sults. Selecting the biddies that did not lay and were inclined to hatch he made them a close fitting cap of heavy cloth which completely blindfolded them and was impossible to shako oil. When a chicken is blindfolded it will squat down and stay there. Thus reasoning Miles altogether set live lions, each day libera ting thorn lor food ana exercise. To date three hens have brought out all the eggs intrusted to tueni except three ami are as proud of their families as though they voluntarily contracted them, "llattlesnako" Pete G ruber arrived yesterday morning from Rochester, N. V., and a fow hours later was scouring his old haunts in this neighborhood for his summer's allowance of rattlers ami cop perheads, in company with his frieud, Dr. C. J. Reynolds, of East End, Pitts burg, The harvest was not up to the usual average and aftor a few hours on Stewart's run, they returned with only two. One of these sported a siring of 11 rattles aud a mean temper, and on his way to town took mean advantage nf his captors by biliug the smaller snake, while Peter and his companion stopped to rest. The latter hoard the sound of the conlliel and alter matters quieted down the mini an examination and found the smaller snake dying. Two other millers were met but they slipped beneath a rock too large for the hunters to turn over. Pete ami the doctor will leave tins morning for Cornplanlor run, whore two years ago thev captured a batch of Io beneath a rock that was only three feet square. If they have the time they will go to President via Pluiucr and Pilhole. Derrick. CERTIFICATE Of the Comptroller of the Currency, J. II. Eckels, authorizing The Forest County National Bank of Tionesta, to begin the business of Banking. TUKASl'UV IlKrAUI'MKST, 1 I ! KIC K OK Til K I CllMI'1'KOI.I.Klt OK Til K Cl'KKKNI'Y, Wash i. mho, AeuiL 26lh, Isisi. ) W u khkas, by satisfactory evidence, presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that tho Forest County National Bank of Tioiicsla, iu the Bor ough of Tionesta, iu IhoCounlyof Forest, aud Stale of Petiusy vauia, has complied Willi all the provisions of lhe slaliilos of the I'niled states, required to bo com plied with before an association shall be aiilhori.otl to commence tho business of Banking ; Now Tn khu'okk, I, Jamks II. F.t'K k.i.s, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby fortify lhat the Forest County National Bank of lit sta, iu the Bor ough ol l ionesta, in the County ol Finest, ami Stale ol IVniisvlvaiiia, is aiilhori.od lo coiiitiicueu the business of Banking, as I ,i t . i. i ... 1 in Seeiioii I'llly-onit hundred aud Si xiy-nine of the Revised Sialuics id' the I'nili tl Slati s. I.N TlslHloNV WllKUK.oK Williess III V baud ami seal of olliec, this twciiiy-lillli day of April. Is'.m. JAMKS II. ECKELS, ska I.. No. ."iu is. Comptroller of the Currency. Till A L 1,1 T. hist of causes sot down for trial In tho ourt of Common Pleas of Forest County, ronnsvlviinis.eoinineneingon tho Fourth Monday of May, Isoii. 1. Carl V. Se'holield, use First National Hank, Jamestown, N. Y., vs. John A. Watcrhousc. No. February Term! 1M!I4. Seiro Facias Nor Mortgage. 2. Carl V. Schotield, use First National Bank of Jamestown. N. V vu .foi... a Wsterhouso. No. -a. February Tnrm' lWU. Scire Facias Sur Mortgage. . II. h. Heplcr vs. W. H. o February Term, IHH3. Appeal from J 1 4 Howard Weber, use West Hickory Fuel A Eight, I'o . vs. John W. Tlmm. son. No. 43, November Term, 1S!'5. Ap peal from J. P. . ( yrus D. Rvnd. vs. .In inns M,.Tn. tyre. No. 41, November Term, IM'.ift. Summons in 'trespass. o. James .Mecuteheon, Charlos h. McCutcheon, Win. A. McCutchcon, Ada McCracken, Clara N. Martin, Helen V. McCutehe' n, heroy C. MeCuh hoon, vs. James Albaugh, Anna Albaugh, William Wohv.lt, I. N. I'otterson. Clarrissa Davis. No. 33, August Term, Ih'.i.'i. Summons In Ejectment. 7. T. F. Hitches-, vs. Jasper If. Dlng man, now deceased, A. II. Dale, Adda O. Dingmsn, M. W. S. Dingman and D S. Knox, Executors of J. 11. Dingman, doe'd. No. 4H, February Term, l!Hi. Scire Facias Snr Judgment. H. William .1. Knupp and W. J. Bach op, for use of Win. J. Knupp, vs. A. J. Carnahan and M. S. Carnahan and J. B. Siggins, associated and doing business as Green Oil Company. Summons In Adian of Assumpsit. No. 22, February Term, IX'.ni. 9. D. S. Drury vs. O. J. Blanchard and Chas. Rogers, partners doing business as lllanchard tV Rogers. No. 57, February Term, 1MW. Appeal from J. P. 10. Nellie Brewster, vs. John Shaw, Constable. No. fin, February Term, ISiia. Appeal from J. P. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Prothonouiry, Tionesta, I'a., May 5, 1S!6. Confirmation Notice. Notice is heroby givon that the follow. Ing accounts have been tiled in my odiee and will be presented at' tho next term of court, commencing on tlie 4tb Monday of May, lt.'.Kt, for confirmation ; First and final account of Ella L. Kerr, AdininistnUrix .-ofvUeo. Kerr, dee'd, late of Tionesta ISormigh;, Forest Couuty, Penn'a. .' , ' First and final account of A. C. Beeaon, Administrator of. VV. C, Wilsim, dee'd, late of Kingsloy. Township, Forest County, Penn'a. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Register, and Clerk of Orphans Court, Tionesta, Pa., May 5, IMiKi. zIugust Modern J. of the firm of MORCK BRO'S, OPTIOIAUS, Specialist In Errors of Retraction of the Eye. Examinations free of charge. WARRKN. PEN N. WEST TIONESTA, PA., Wishes to inform the publio that lie is permanently located near the W. N.!Y. A 5 P. Depot, with a full line of $ FRESH GROCERIES, m h. FKUviiiun & rrcu, VS CH OICK CON FECTION RIES, TOBACCO & CIGARS. ALSO THE FAMOUS tf, PILLSBUEY FLOUR N Ami Is prepared to keep anything wanted in the line of Groceries. Prices as low as the lowest. Goods doliv eied free of charge. PS) CHAS. m. WH LmAit. o - THE BIKE FOR '96. laitCHAKTZ imos Will handle tho following high class wheels during this season : BARNES WHITE FLYER $100. Rambler ?IOO. Crescent f 75. Viking 100. Crescent I SO. Syracuse ?IW. Ideal f 73. Goshen $UH. Ideal f &. Goshen $ ,"iO. Majestic 9 8.". TANDEMS of all tho above makes. Catalogues on application. Seem, I hand wheels iu stoek ami wheels taken ill exchange. Repairing prompty done. Call ou us be fore purchasing. Tiuii'tu, 111. New Feed Store in Tionesta. C. W. CLARK has just opened a now feed store iu tho Barnett Build ing aud koeps on hand a good 6izod stock of FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN, HAY AND STRAW. In (art t'VtT thim; in tlmt line, which ho ritr.s to 'U at tho hMet oMllt margin. i'liMoinoi will receive lair inaluit'iit ami proiupt udontioH. Whfii in iit-tut call. C. W.CLARK, Tiouoatit, I'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers