THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, JUNK 24, 1890.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Burgess. R. M. Herman.
Vtuncilm?n.J. R. Osgood J. D. Davis,
F. R. Lansou, Joseph Morgan, O. F.
Weaver. S. Fitzgerald, Win. Smear
haugh. R. H. Crawford, L. I. Bowman,
J. 1). W. Hock, O. W. Propor.
Justices of the Peace C. A. Randal, S.
J. Sotloy.
OonstubleH. S. Canflold.
(Tolector J. II. Clark.
Srhool Directors U. W. Holnman, L.
J. Hopkins L. Agnew, W. A. Groyo, U.
Jamloson, J. C. Seowdon.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress W M. C. Aiinoi.D.
Me.mbe.ro Senate Vint. II. IItdk.
Assembly J. E. Wknk.
President Judge Chahi.ks Jl. Noykh.
Associate Judges Jos, A. Nash, A.
J. MoCray.
Treasurer Jamks II. Fonks.
Prothonotary, Register A Recorder , Jte.
OALVIlf M. ARNRR.
Sheriff. John T. Carson.
Comtmnnionern W. A. Conn kly, Pk
tkr Yoonok, W. M. Coon.
County Superintendent K. E. Stitzin-
HER.
District Attorney P. M. Clark.
Jury Commissioners J. H. Carpkn
Tkb, Uko. Zuknpkl.
Vountv Surveyor J. F. Proper.
iDroner Vn. J. w. morrow.
Coitntu A uditors M. K. Abbott,
W.
L. Btroup, J. V. Elliott.
hkoui.au tkhmh op court.
Fourth Monday of February,
'f liird Monday of May.
Last Monday of August.
Third Monday of Novombor.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
rnrnvKSTA LODGE. No. 309. 1. 0. 0. F.
J. Meets every Tuosdsy ovoning, In Odd
Follows' Hull, rarlrutgo uuuuing.
I .)UKStToIOe7no. 184. A.O. U. W
1 Meets every Friday evening In A.O.U,
W. Hall, Tionesta.
ltTASHINGTON CAMP. No. 420. P.O.
VV S. of A., moot ovory Saturday eve
ning In A. O. U. w. nan, nonosia.
C APT. GEO UO E STOW POST, No. 274
O. A. U. Moot 1st and 8d Wednes
day evening in each month, In Odd r el
lows, Hall, TioroBta.
r--AVP ni.'(lII(5K HTOW CORPS. No,
J 137. W. II. C. pirats first and third
Wednesday ovoning of each month, in A
O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, ra.
T
MONESTA TENT, No. 104,
K. O. T,
4111 '
in A.
evening in each month
hall Tionosta, I'a.
O. U. W.
H M.CLARK,
1 . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
and District Attorney. Olllce, cor. of
llll All il Hrl.hrn Ktrecta. Tionosta. Pa.
Also uiront for a number of reliable
Flro Insurance Companies.
T.
, RITCHF.Y,
ATTO RNE Y- AT-LA W,
Tionesta, Pa,
T R. SIGGINS. M. D..
J Physician, Surgeon A Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA
J W. MORROW. M. D.,
Phvslclnii. Suriroon A Dentist.
Ollleo and Residence throe doora nortli
of Hotol Akiiow. Tionesta. Professional
calls promptly responded to at all hours,
L.
BOWMAN, M. D.,
Phvaician A Surgeon,
1 i-A
Ollloo in building formerly occupied by
Dr. Nuson. Call promptly responaeii io,
night or day. Residouee opposite Hole;
Agnew.
1TOTEI. AO NEW.
XI L. AON EW. Proprietor.
Thin hotol. formerly the Lawrenco
House, haa undergone a complotechango,
nncl n now furniiiiiod with all the mod
ern improvement. Ilea tod aud lighted
throughout with natural can. bathrooms,
jiot and cold water, etc. The comforts of
gnosis never neglected.
CENTRAL HOUSE.
V.y C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor,
Tionsota, Pa. Tills is the mostcentrally
located hotol in the Place, and has all tl
modern improvements. No pains will
bo spared to make it a pleasant stopping
nlaoo for the traveling public First
class Livery in connection.
TXREST HOTEL,
r West Hickory, Pa.
Jacob Bonder, Proprietor. This hotel
has but recently been comploled, is nice
ly furnishod throughout, and offers the
finest and most coml'ortablo accommoda
tions to guosts and the traveling public.
Rates reasonable.
OIL EXCHANGE RESTAURANT,
Cor. Seneca and Centro Sts., Oil City,
Pa., Thomas Oont, Proprietor. Meals
and Lunches served at all hours. Open
day aud night. When in the city look
up" the Exchango Restaurant, aud get a
good meal.
piIIL. EMERT,
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shop ill Walters building, Cor. Elm
and W alnut stroots, Is propared to do all
Kinds of custom work Iroiu the finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion fiveii to mending, and prices rea
aonablo. r k. y.AiiitiNiiKR.
I. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER
and Jowoler of 25 years' experience, is
prepared to do all work in his line on
short notice and at reasonable prices.
Alwavs urtiarantooa satisfaction. Watch
cs, Jewelry, Ac, ordered for parties ut
the lowest possible ligure. Will be found
In the building next to Keoloy Club
Room.
JMRlNZO FULTON.
Manufacturer of aud Doaler in
HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNI? dG GOODS.
TIONES'i A. PA.
Fred. G ettcnbergor
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
ginos, Oil W ell Tools, Gas or Water Fit
tings and General lilaeusmithlng prompt
ly done ut Low Rates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
saiishiction iruarantced.
Shon iu roar of and just west of the
Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
FRF.D. GKKTTliNBKRGER
S. H. HAM k
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONliSTA. PEN N.
JAS. T. RRENNAN,
Cm1 J'Xatu A trout nnl
Coiivcyiinccr,
flft. Uft ACCI-
PAEMa, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND
LOTS TOE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
I represent the oldest, strongest, and
best Insurance Companioa In the United
StatoB.
C. M. ARNER,
CONVEYANCER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER
AND COLLECTOR.
TIONESTA, - PEEN'A.
Deeds. Bonds, Mortgages, Leases, Wills,
T . 1 1 . ...... A ' A n
ninnt, and all other legal instruments cf
writing, drawn wan accuracy ana ais
patcb. Titles examined and "ltriofs"
and loans negotiated. Farms and wild
lands, houses and lots for sale or rent.
Reiristers of Property for sale or to let.
open to the Inspection of those interested.
Particular attention paid to the collection
of rents, interest, etc. Also to the proper
assessment of lauds and payment of
taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg
ment of deeds, and depositions taken.
t'harrh and Habbatk Hrhool.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. : M. K. Sabbath School at, l:uu a. m
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab'
bath ovenine br Rev. W. W. Dale.
Preaching tn the r. m. tiurcn every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev,
K. 1.. fllaxs. I'astor.
Services In the rresuyiorian juurcn
every Sabbath morning ana evening,
Rev. J. v. AicAmncn oiuciaung.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market, $1.20.
Come to Tionesta on the Fourth.
Amsler pays cash for all kinds of
berries. It.
Blackborries promise an abundant
yield this season.
Ted Kelly Is borne from acliool at
PlttshUfg for the sunimor vacation.
Iluckloberries. thelaTgu' blUC-V'
rlety, arc ripe and quite abundant.
Miss Hannah O. Irwin of Franklin,
Is a guost at the home her brothor, Judgo
Irwin.
Landlord Weaver and family of the
Contral Ilonso, visited friends at Lucinda,
Sunday. "
The days are now growing shorter,
Sunday last having been the longest of
the yoar.
Aquilla Mong of Hickory township
was s caller at the Republican office
Monday.
Mrs. Uenry Giotlug of Tionesta, who
visited relatives in town for several days,
retorned home Monday. Blizzard.
F. M. Morgan to-day smilingly re
marked as he banded out a cigar, "It's a
girl," says the Blizzard of Monday.
The annual session of the Erie Con
Terence will convene in New Castle In
Snptoinber. Bishop Walden will pre
side.
O. C. Brownell was down from
Jamestown, N. Y., one day last week,
and shook hands with many old friends
In town.
The forty-first annual conference of
tho State Teachers' Association will be
hold this year at Bloomsburg, Pa., July
14, 15 and 16.
The W. N. Y. A P. K'y will sell ex
cursion tickets to all polDta along its lines
on July 3d and 4th, good for return on
July Cth, at the rate of one fare for the
round trip.
Persons wanting dross-waking done
will do woll to call in person or by
'phone on Miss Ilattie Carpenter, who is
making her homo with W. O. Wyman
vd mother. 2t
Geo, Woant has moved" to Grand Val
lov. and Wm. Morgan, who has had
charge of the lease in which Georgo re'
ccntly purchased a half interest, lias ro-
tnoved to Tionesta.
Communion services will be held at
the new Presbyterian church of Eudea
vor, Stowtown, next Sabbath morning,
Rev. Mr. McAuinch officiating. A cor
dial Invitation is extended.
Sebastian Cook, of Cooksburg, a vet
eran of the late war, was a guest at the
home of his friend, Josoph Morgan a day
or two of last week. Mr. Cook was ac
companied by his two daughters, Ilattie
and Mattie.
The farmers iu a small section of
German Hill guflorod considerable inju
ry to tholr crops by a severo hailstorm
lost Thursday evening. Only a narrow
strip was covered, but it caused rather
bad havoc where it did touch
Grading about the court house
grounds is about completed, and a most
artistic Job It is. When once tho grass
is nlcoly started no handsomer grounds
will be found anywhere than thoso about
the new jail and Sheriff's residence
Marienville will celebrate the Fourth
in grand style this year and invites ev
erybody to come aud enjoy the fostiivl
ties of the day and the proverbial hospi
tality of Its people. If you can't come to
Tionesta to spend your Fourth go to Ma
rieuville.
Mr. Evan Davis of Tionesta, and
Miss Bessie Hill of Triumph, were
united In marriage Tuesday afternoon,
June 10, at the residence of the bride's
uncle, Mr. A. M. Vincent. Rev. S. F,
Marks performed the ceremony. 7YVi-
out News.
, The following is from the Pittsburg
Dispatch : If a person is choking break
an egg as quickly as possible and give
the white do not beat It and it will al
most certainly dislodge the obstruction,
whatever it may be, unless it is lodged
in the windpipe.
Mr. Harry Carr arrived in town
from Chicago, Monday morning, to see
his wife and the plump little daughter
that arrived lost Friday morning,
Graqdpa Wm. Blum did the cigar act in
honor of the little maiden, pending the
arrival of papa.
A. M. McConaghy is taking orders
for "King's Hand Book of the U. S." It
is a very handy reference book giving a
history of the country iroin tho founda
tiouoftlie government to the present
date. When he calls upon you give him
an audience; you will be pleased with it,
Patrick Joyce Is home from Portvillo,
N. Y., whore ho has boen engaged for sev
eral weeks In the laying bf tho pipe for
tho new wator plant that is building at
that place. D. W. Clark of this place Is
In charge of the construction, and the
work Is progressing rapidly.
Archie Morriam fell from a tree while
picking Juno borrles last Sunday, break
ing one of tho bones of his right arm just
abovo the wrist. Dr. Bowman repaired
tho injury, which was a very painful one,
and will lay tho boy off for several
wcoks. He was not othorwiso hurt.
A fine stock of celery plants is kept
at Amslor's, and thoso expecting to raise
tills most delicious herb should secure
their plants now, for they will not last
long at the rate they are going. Veget
ables of every varioty arriving daily. No
stale stock. Call and get tho best at the
lowest figure It.
Fred Rhodes, oldest son of Augustus
Rhodos, who resides near Starr, P. O.,
cut his left leg badly with a hatchet one
day last week. At first the Injury was
not thought to be of a serious nature, but
a physician had to bo summoned before
tho blood could be staunched. lie is get
ting along all right now.
Don't'forgot that Tionesta will have
a very fine time on the 4th, and tl.at it
will be worth your while to come and en
joy the occasion. Full sheet posters have
been issuod at the Republican office an
nouncing the principal events, and
smaller bills are out giving the program
more fully. All come.
The event of the soason occurred at
Bradys Bend on the evening of June
18th, when at the reBidenco of the groom.
Mr. Hiram Neyman, aged 77 years, was
unitod in marriage to Mrs. Susan Abner,
aged 70 years. Among the guests pros
ent was the bride's mother, Mrs. Welch,
aged 05 years, and in perfect health.
A fond father wrote to an editor to
know how to cure a boy of smoking ci
garettos, and got the following reccipe
Coax him to quit, buy him off, cut off his
allowance of spending money, lick him
like thunder, and if all these are of no
avail drown him. A drowned boy is
hotter than a boy who smokes cigarettes,
Prof. R. N. Speer was up from Oil
City a day or two of last week to consult
with tho borough school board regarding
the establishment of the high school
Jr an cjjj,n - Our schools. Ho will have
charge of the school- during the next
term as principal, which is a gdaraip
that they will rank with tho best in this
section.
The hay crop will 'bo short this sea-
Bon, though the rains or the past two
wooks have improved the outlook ma
terially. All other crops look woll thus
far. And when it comes to fruit, why
the trees will scarcoly bear up under the
load at present to say nothing of the
added weight whon the crop is nearer
maturity.
Have you ever noticed liow much
more prompt the average man Is to call
around to collect a bill that Is due than
to pay one that he owesT Punx'y Spirit.
On the principal of our old and esteemed
friend, Bill Steen, who always maintain
ed that if anybody owed him he wanted
his money, but it he owed anybody he'd
"be easy with him."
The Democrats of Clarion county
hold their primaries last Saturday and
nominated for Congress, J. M. Fox As
sembly, J. A. F. Hoy and John Mong;
Prothonotary, A. B. Collner; Recorder,
S. S. McLaughlin ; Treasurer, D. R.
Hindnian ; Commissioners, Paul Eisen
inau aud Robert Hays ; District Attor
ney, Johu S. Shirley.
Judge Proper returned from Pitts
burg yesterday, where he has been for a
few days past receiving treatment to one
of his eyes under the noted specialist,
Dr. Saddler. His eyesight has been
materially improved, and be has the
doctor's encouragement that a perma
nent cure will be the result of a couple
of months' treatment.
A 15-year-old deaf mute, son of Isaac
Shimp, of Clark's Summit, struck his
foot with an axe while chopping wood on
Charloy run on Monday forenoon, cutting
the big toe entiroly off aud badly lacerat
ing tho toe next to it. He was brought
here where Dr- Magee dressed the stump
of the amputated too and stitched tho
severed parts of the other together. Der
rick.
District Deputy Breckonridgo, of Oil
City, paid an official visit to Forest
Lodge, A. O. U. W., last Friday evening,
meeting a goodly number of the mem
bors at their Hall. He is an enthusiastic
Workman and gave the Lodge some ex
cellent hints on tho question of extending
the limits of the ordor. After a couple
of hours very pleasantly and profitably
spent at the hall, the members repaired
to Hotel Agnew, whore an olegaut lunch
was sorved, a number of members
being accompanied by thoir wives.
-Marienville Express: Miss Dora Cus
ter died at tho home of her sistor, Mrs,
Wm. Gravbill, Sabbath morning. Tho
remains were taken to Scotch Hill Mon
day for burial, She had boen in poor
health for a number of years. J off Mc
Coy was considerably bruised last Fri
day by the smokestack falling on him
while tearing down the mill at Elulalia,
Dr. Towler went up and put him in as
good shape as possible. A ten-year-old
son of J. O. Moyors was run over by two
wheels of tho log truck at Gross' mill
Tuesday. Everybody thought he would
bo killed, but when Dr. Towlor arrived
he was smiling and announced, "I'v
got the suud."
-The Children's Aid Society mot at the
home of Mrs. Kelly lost Friday evening,
and after the usual pruliuiinary business
consisting of devotional exercises, read
ing and approval of minutes, etc., Mm
Craig, who was our representative at the
Convention held at Clearfield June 4th
and 5th, was asked for her report, whc
she gave in a very satisfactory way,
bringing to us a very thorough account of
the work done during the year. The Tio
nesta Society had the honor of placin
upon the Board of Directors one of its
members. Tho Board meets every three
months iu Pittsburg. Quite a number of
visitors was present ut our meeting. Thi
we were glad to see, and give them
others a cordial invitation to come aguin,
This is a noble work, and one which up
peals to the mother's heart. Then let
go oniii the strength of the Muster, who
so loved the little ones that He said
"Except ye bocomo us little children ye
cannot enter tho Kingdom of Heav
on." Si:oi(UTAUY
We have J list received from the mu-
sio pubfishiiiK lionso of The 8. Hmin'ard's
Sons Co., 151 Wabash Ave., fhlcago, a
copy of tho "True Bine Republican Cam
paign Song Book" for the campaign of
1HWI. Tho book contains solos, dunts,
mixed and male quartets, and is espec
ially arrsngod for campaign clubs. It Is
not a cheap word edition, and is sold for
the rcnmi kably low prlco of 10 cts. or
$1.00 per dor.cn post-paid.
If you havo a frlond visiting you, if
you have a party or attend one any wiiero,
if you have returnod from a visit or aro
about to start out upon a Journoy , if there
is a birth at your house, or If anything
happens that would be of Intorest to the
public, plcaso let us hoar of it personally
or by a noto through the mail. All com
munications strictly confidential. A
friend to tho paper is ono who will assist
us whon they have an opportunity.
Oanlleld's new woll on tho McNutt
farm, Harmony township, was shot last
wock, and'shaws up for a good pumper.
Wolcott A Co., on the Ball farm, Hickory
township, finished their well last week,
and it is a comploto dustor, only two feet
of sand having been found. Hardcn-
burg A Erb started tho drill In their
number throe well on the Hawthorne
tract, near Trunkeyvillo, the first of tho
week.
Under the auspices of the School LI
brary association, a very pleasing play
entitled, "The Maids," will bo rendered
at the Court House, by Miss E. B. Green
and the young ladies of Tionesta, on Fri
day evening, next, June 20th. Admis
sion 25 and 15 cents. All who would en
joy a real treat should be thoro without
fail. Much timo and labor has boen
spent in rehearsals for this occasion and
the young people aro preparod to render
a plcRsing entertainment.
"Summer Outing" is the titlo of a
handsome new pamphlet just issuod by
the W. N. Y. A P. R'y, giving the pret
tiest views of some of the beautiful
scenery along which the road traverses,
and to which the management has plan
ned a iiumbor of low-price excursions
for the present season. Niagara Falls
and Chautauqua Lake come in for a large
sharo of the handsome photo engravings
to be found in the book. Apply to the
company's agents for a free copy.
A writer in the New York Sun says
that business is affected to a considerable
extent by tbe prevailing bicycle craze,
He asserts that people are buying wheels
ith jnonQy that should be usod for other
urposes. The UUIiaiQ i-.xprcss contains
an advertisement offering to ''exci.a:i;
folding bed, a child s white crib or
writinir desk for a bicycle." This causes
the Oil City Blizzard to remark that
the craze continues we may next hear
women trading thoir husbands for bikes.
And iu some cases thoy would make a
good trade."
Thomas Conley, a sou of James Con-
ley, formerly of this place, but now re
siding iu Oil City, was soriously injured
at the W. N. Y. A P. railroad yards at
Titusvllle, Saturday afternoon last. He
is employed as brakeman on tho road,
and was assisting to do some switching
when lie was struck on the head over the
left eye by a freight car, cutting a deep
gash, and rendering him unconscious for
sometime. His injuries were attended
by a physician, and he was taken to
his home In Oil City. At last accounts
he was getting along fairly well.
Old friends of Rob. D. Hoskins, a
former Tionesta boy, will be Interested
to learn that ho is located at Fargo, N. D.,
where ho is half owner and business
manager of a flourishing paper called tho
Argus, a copy of the weekly edition of
which is before us. It is fourteen years
inco Bob. pulled out of Tionesta for tho
wooly northwest, and we doubt vory
much whether at that time he expected
to remain away as long as ho has. But
it is pleasant to note his prosperity and
rapid advancement in that laud of hus
tlers, all the same.
Thursday morning last Mrs. A. M.
Foreman was prostrated by a stroke of
paralysis, affecting tho left side of her
body. At first the stroke d'd not appear
to bo serious, but Bhe has steadily grown
feebler, until, at this writing, her phys
ician has llttlo hope of her recovery,
she having lost consciousness on Mon
day morning. Mrs. Foreman is 78 years
of age, a fact which w ould seem to lessen
the probability of her recovery. She is
the mother of J. II. and II. M. Forcmun
ofTionosta; J. W. Foreman of East
Hickory j S. C. Foreman of Missouri,
and Mrs. Win. Laird of Kiltanning.
The nineteenth animal meeting of tho
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
Clarion Presbytery, was held in tho
Presbyterian Church of Clarion, Wed
nesday and Thursday of lust week. There
was a large delegation from tho different
sscioties and young people's bands, and
all reported progress. The treasurer s
recoipts for the your were $1,73.04 un
increase of $150 over rocelpts of last year.
The convention was addressed by Rev.
W. M. Tuylor, D. D., of Mt. Jackson,
Pa.; Mrs. Sophia Loring Tuylor, a pio
neer missionary to Syria; Mrs. Murray
of China, and Mrs. Jennie Shcrrard
Ewing ot India, who has, during her stay
iu Auiorica.eharge of the Washington Fe-
malo Seminary. The delegates end visit
ors to tho convention ugree that half hud
never been told of the beautiful new
church lu Clarion, and the hospitality ot
tho people ; and that the convention was
ofuntold value to those present. Mis.
L. J. Hopkins and Miss Nannie Morrow,
represented tho society of this place.
Lady Maccabees.
Tho Knights of the Maccabcos of For
est Co., will no doubt be pleased to learn
that a Hive of the ladies, auxiliary to
Forest Tent bus been organized at East
Hickory by the most competent Great
Roeord Keeper, Miss Nellie Lounsbury,
who spared no pains to further the estab
lishment of the branch. The following
officers were appointed:
Past Luiiy Commander, Mrs. Mabel
Henderson; Lady Commander, Miss
Edith Green ; Lady Lt. Commander,
Mrs. Maggio Gorman ; Lady Record
Keeper, Mrs. Ellen B. ratlin; Chapliu,
Mrs. Mariu Osgood ; Sergeant, Mrs. Em
ily King; Mistress-ut-Arius, Mrs. Dora
Crider; Sentinel, Mrs. Hettio Beckett;
Picket, Miss Edio V. Killer.
Having n'oured a goodly number of
members and the co-operation of tho Sir
Knights, with "push, pluck and perse
verance," wo cannot tail to help build up
the order.
Mks. Sarah Gorman, R. K
East Hickory, Juno 2(1, la:t.
Kelleftvllle.
Oscar L. Johnson returned home last
week from Grove City whero he has
tnkcnayeai's course in the schools at
that place.
Our Informant who told us of L. J.
atlin and wife passing through town on
Saturday for lialitown was considerably
ff his base. Tho happy, young couple
went through town on Wednesday for an
xtenslvo wedding trip. They returned
homo on Monday and wero given a re
ception in the evening at Wm. Tobcy's.
A. L. Wellor and family started on
Saturday for Ernlenton, where they were
called to the bedside of Mrs. O. W. Wel
lor, who is very low with consumption.
E. S. Rudy, a practical mechanic, has
chargo of the repairing of the Panther
Rock mill, which will be ready for busi
ness in about ten days.
II. E. Gillospio lias taken his wife to
Cambridge for medical treatment.
A son was born at the residence of Oo".
Panl, at Salmon creek, last week. Geo.
is doing well.
Tliore will be a dance in Bauer's Hall
the evening of jjuly 3rd. Everyone is
invited to como, as tho boys insure a
good time.
L. Piorson lost a valuable milch cow
on Monday of last week. Tho symp
toms denoto poisoniug.
AVoodinanseo, the dentist, is back
again, and is fully prepared to attend tho
wants of tho people.
B. J. Day has. purchasod a driving
horse.
Miss Florence Ziiondol is stopping in
town a short timo.
Wm. Tobey had a dog, he wont by name
of Pat;
lie was as fine bred animal as
would wish to see.
He always stayed at home, everyone
knows that,
And never roamed around as anyone
could see.
Pat was a dog that liked to hunt the
"chucks,"
For he was tho terror of them everyone
He never in ured anyone, not even
chicks or ducks,
And if one wished to find him just call at
Pat's home.
Pat always liked a scrapping match,
And when a victim came roaming round
tho place,
He'd suro to come up to the scratch,
And try and spoil their homely face.
One thing we know, he'd never prowl,
And always stayed close by;
But one night wo heard him howl,
And with it!! awful wailing cry.
.Since that dark night he'siie'er been
found ;
The query is, what's Keeping him awayT
But then 'tis said, Pat's In the pound,
It must bo so for nothing else would
make him stay.
Now Win. has a brand new ten
That he will give for any news
Of Pat, so dear can auy ol you menT
Mo thinks you can if you would only
choose. Will Walks.
Local C. K. Convention.
The Oil City and Vicinity C. E. Local
Union met in convention iu the Second
Presbyterian church, Oil City, Tuesday
evening of last week. At eight o'clock
tho convention was opened with an organ
voluntary by Mrs. Noss, followed with
prayer by Rov. Coruelius. They all
joined in singing two stanzas ot "O,
Glad and Glorious Gospel."
In the business meeting which follow
ed, a committee of three was appointed
to solect timo aud place of next mooting.
Thoy reported 'he time, October, and
place, Reformed church, Titusvillo. Rev.
Cunningham of Pleasantville was chosen
delegate to the State convention, and
Miss Stevenson of Oil City dologate to
tho International convention. Ono of the
ploasing features of tho busiuess meeting
was tho culling of the roll by the Secre
tary, Mr. Small. Tionesta reported
oiglit. The largest delegations outside of
tho Oil City churchos wore from the
Presbyterian churches of Franklin and
Titusvillo. s
Rev. Mr. Stovonson of Titusvllle was
the speaker of the evening. His subject
was: "Some Civil Dangers and Some
Chrlstiau Duties." Mr. Stevenson bo-
lieves there aro civil dangers ahead which
should be shown to the Christiuu people
of our land, and which concern us as
members of tho church. If the church
of Christ is to help the oppressed of our
land, the help should not be postponed
to tho other world. Christ did not for
got that men hunger for bread before
they hunger for spiritual food, and so
Christ should outer into our temporal af
fairs. Mr. S. believes that the diseon
content, tho mad dosire for r.chos, is the
root of all evil iu our land. Not that he
condemns wealth or commends poverty,
but that he looks to their origin. The
power to obtain weultli, if used solely
aud wholly to obtain more wealth, is
abused. It fosters covetousuess. Christ
foresaw this evil and personified the pas
sionate desire for wealth as "Mammon,'
or tho Money god. Ho warned his fol
lowers against this danger when he said
'Ye cannot serve God and Mammon.'
Mr. S. believes that our present compet
itive system of business is a great evil
As war was good some timo past, and hud
its play in tho evolutiou of society, so
competition must give way to some
method less barbarous and uuIUhIi. What
shall take its placet Any system that
undermines the morals ot another shook!
be abolished.
The church of Christ ought to cut this
Gordiuu knot of Mammon aud let il
worshipers go back to the devil, their fa
thor. Tho worldly doctrine, "Every
man for himself ami tho devil take the
hindmost." should bo replaced by some
thiuir more Clirilike. There is suuh
a separation between the working
of bruins and the working of bauds as to
cause lucntul degeneration and disoon
tent. This discontent does not arise be
cause they aro ill-fed and ill-clothed, but
because their worth is undervalued. The
worth of tho employed everywhere
should not be measured by what thoy do
but what they can do.
There is u euro for our civil ills pro
scribed by our Savior in ilis primitive
doctrine of love, a simple cure, and is
contained iu those two sentences : "Bear
ye one another's burdens," aud, "A now
commandment I give unto you, that ye
love one another." W.iou this doctrine
animates the employer and employed,
we shall havo reached thu panacea for
every ill. "Then shall Hie earth bo fulj
of tho knowledge of the Lord as the wa
ters cover the sea." All visionary
Utopia shall vanish and we will live in
atmosphore of brotherly kindness. The
keynote of all is love. Love will
break down tho barrier between the rich
and poor; will bridge the gulf across
whose ever-widening chasm both em
ployer and employed are eyeing each
other while thoy forget the universal
brotherhood of man. After music by
the choir, and benediction, the officers
and dolegates presont were served with
sherbert and cake in the basement story
of the church. At the executive meeting
which followed, it was agreed that an af
ternoon session be held in connection
with the evening session herealtor.
When we consider that the intestines
are about five times as long as the body,
we can realize tbe intense suffering ex
perienced when they become inflamed.
DoWitt's Colic A Cholera Cure subdues
inflamation at once and completely re
moves the difficulty. Heath'A Killmer.
MARRIED.
O'SHEA MCCARTHY. In St. John's
Catholic church, Tidioute, June 17,
18!KI, by Rev. D. F. Hickey, Thomas
O'Slioa of Titusville, and Miss Mary
McCarthy of West Hickory.
PIPER MAYS. At Marienville, Pa.,
June 10, 1MW, by C. H. Wilton, J. P.,
Ohas. E. Piper, and Miss Sarah L,
Mays, both of Redclyfle.
POSTLETIIWAIT WHITE. At the
residence of the bride's parents in
Marienville, June 18th, 1S'J0, by Rev,
11. F. Earsemsn, Mr. W. J. Postle-
tliwait and Miss Winnifred White.
Notice.
Commissioners' Office,
,CF..J
896. )
r ORE8T UOI'NTY, PA
Tionesta, Junk 22, 1896,
Bids for the building of two stone
abutments for bridge over Hickory
creek will be received by the Commis
sioners of Forest County, nntil Tuesday,
July 14lh, 1890. at 12 o'clock M.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
their office, at Tionesta. Bond for com
plotion of work will be required. The
Commissioueis reserve the right to re
Ject any or 11 bids.
W. A. CONNELY.
PETER YOUNGK,
W. M. COON.
Attest, Commissioners,
J. T. Dalb, Clerk.
A UDITORS' REPORT of Hickory
V Twp. for the year ending June 1
1890.
Geo. W. Warden. Treasurer. DR.
To ree'd of State appropriation ...$ 713 05
To ree'd of J. S. Heudurson 139 06
To ree'd of Collectors 14(19 83
To balance 139 72
$2403 10
CR
Ttv orders reJeemod $2350 04
ny z per ceuu uuium--?'"" " -
ft . .UUn AT 1'?
"'--v $243 10
Hal. due Treas .7$-j'Ja.72
John C. Church, Collector. 1K.
To Bal. old duplicate $ 299 93
To face of duplicate 1895 taxes 1700 12
$2000 05
CR.
By Treasurer's receipts $1372 79
By exonerations if- Ret. land 72 07
By 7 per cent, on $970.43 commis
sion A rebate 08 35
By 5 per cent, on Bal 19 81
By Bal 528 43
$2000 05
Balance due Twp $ 520 43
Jacob Shafor, Collector. DR.
To Bal. school tax $ 82 38
To Bal. dog tax (1893) 3o 50
$ 117 88
CR.
By Treas.' receipts $ 34 64
By exonerations 1107
By 5 per cent, commission 1 72
By.balunce 09 95
$ 117 88
Bal. due Twp $ 69 95
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
resources.
Due Two. from Collectors $ 508 87
llalanco 278 48
$ 847 35
LIABILITI US.
Due Treas $ 139 72
Due on unsettled bills 7u7 03
8-17 35
278 48
Am't liabilities over resources
M. E. Abbott,
Cuas. II. Sartorti,
Attest, Twp. Auditors,
uus li. kvass, sec y.
AUDITOKS' REPORT of Tionesta
Township for the year ending June
1, 1890.
Wm. Lawrence, Treasurer, In account
with Tionesta Twp, School Board.
Dr.
To bal. last settlement $ 007 36
To am t State appropriation 529 24
l i reed from Jesse L arson, I ol... nzn oi
To am't Inirrowed 300 (Nl
To roe'd from Co. Commissioners 500 00
$3122 11
Cr,
By orders redeemed $2007 40
By 2 per ct. commission 52 14
By balance 402 51
$1122 11
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
RKSOUIU K.
Duo from Wm. Lawrence, Treas. .$ 402 61
Duo from County Treasurer 087 81
Total resources $11 50 32
LIABILITIES.
OuUtaiidini; orders $3255 89
Net indebtedness $2105 67
Wo, the undersigned, Auditors of Tio
nesta Township, having examined the
abovo accounts lind them as set forth iu
the above report, to the best of our knowl
edge. W. W. THOMAS,
HENRY BLUM,
J. A. S111UVKR.
J. W. MONO, Auditors,
Clerk.
UDITORS' REPORT of Tionesta Bor
tV otiL'h for vear ending June 1, l&M,
F. R. Lauson, Treas., iu account with
school funds of Tionesta borough lr,
To Slate appropriation $ 007
Ree'd from Tionesta In. for schol
ars 73 98
Ree'd from J. R. Clark, Col 2079 211
Rou'd from S. S. Canliold '93 tax.. 95 00
Roe'd from A. B. Kelly trous.'94.. 30 00
Bui 017 20
$:I503 25
'r.
By orders redeemed $'J8l'1 38
Bv bonds redeemed 5(l 0(1
By coupons redeemed 172 00
Bv 2 per cent Com. on !493 3-.... 09 87
$3,503 2;
June I. 1890. bv balance $ 017 20
UN A NCI A L WTATEM EN T.
ASMKTTS.
Due from S. S. Conlield, '93 tax...$ 103 7
Due from J. R. Clark, '95 tux 002 30
$ 820 05
LIABILITIES.
Bal. duo F. R. Luuhou, Iroas..
,.$ 617
Order outstanding
.. 112 50
$ 729 70
Assets over liabilities $ 90 35
T. E. AltMSTKoNO,
II. II. SlIOKMAKKK,
O. F. Miles.
Auditors,
CERTIFICATE
Of the Deputy and Acting Comptroller of
the Currency, deo. M. ( otnn, author
izing The Citizens' National Hank of
Tionests, to begin the business of
Banking.
TBEAstiRY Department,
OFFIi'K OK Til R
COMPrilOLLER OF THE ClTltRENCT,
Washington Mat 11th, lww.
Whereas, bv satiMlsctorv evidence.
presented to the undersigned, It has been
made to appear that the Citizens' Nation-
l lianK oi I lonosta, in the liorough or
Tionesta, In the County of Forest, and
Htato of Pennsylvania, has complied with
II the provisions of the statutes of the
United States, required to be complied
with beforo an association shall be
authorized to commence the business of
Hank loir.
Now Thkuefoue, I, Geo. M. Cof
fin, Deputy and Acting Comptrol
ler of the Curroncv, do hereby
ertify that tho Citizens' Nation
al Bank of Tionesta, in the Borough
f Tionesta. in the County of ' For
est, and Slate of Pennsylvania, Is author
ized tn commence the business of bsnk-
ng, as provided in Sction Fifty-one
hundred and Sixty-nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
In Testimony Whereof, Witness my
hand and seal oi office, this eleventh
day of May, IH!W.
GEO. M. COFFIN. fsEAI-.l
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
uurrency. ro. auw.
CERTIFICATE
Of the Comptroller of the Currency, J.
II. Kckels, authorizing the forest
County National Bank of Tionesta, to
begin the business of Banking,
Treasury Department, 1
Office of the 1
Comptroller of i he Currency,
Washington, April 25th, 1890. J
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence.
presented to the undersigned, it has boen
made to appear tnat the forest county
National liank of Tionesta, in the Bor
ough of Tionesta, In the County of Forest,
aii(l State of Ponnsyvania, has complied
with all the provisions ot the statutes oi
tbe Unitod States, required to be com
plied with before an association shall oe
authorized to commence the business of
Banking ;
Now Therefore, I, James n, kck
els, Comptroller of the tJurreney, do
hereby certify that the Forest County
National Bank of Tioresta. in the Bor
ough of Tionesta, in the County of Forest,
and State of Pennsylvania, is 'authorized
to commence the business ol HaiiKlng, as
provided in Section Fifty-one hundred
and Sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes ot
the United States.
In Testimony Whereof Witness my
hand and seal of office, this twenty-fifth
day of April, lsyn.
JAMES H. ECKELS, seal.
No. 5038. Comptroller of the Currency.
nirPT TiniirCTI DR
Wisbos to inform tlieplfWI,' 4
that he is permanently located jJ
near the W. N.jY. A JP. Depot,
with a full line of
FRESH GROCERIES,
PROVISION & FEED,
CHOICE CONFECTIONRIES,
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
ALSO THE FAMOUS
PILLSBURY FLOUR
And is prepared to keep
anything wanted iu the line
of Groceries. Prices as low
as the lowest. Goods doliv
eied free of chargo.
CHAS. IYI. WHITEMAN.
THE BIKE
FOR '96.
KIRCILVUTZ BROS
Will handle tho following high, class
wheels during this season :
BARNES
WHITE
FLYER
Crescent
Crescent
Ideal
Ideal
Majestic
S100.
$75.
Rambler
$100.
$100.
$100.
$100.
$ 50.
Viking
Syracuse
Goshen
$ 60.
$ 75.
$ 50.
$ 85.
Goshen
TANDEMS
of all the above makes. Catalogues on
applieutlou. Second hand wUol' hT
stock and wheels taken in exchange.
Repairing prompty done. Call on us be
fore purchasing.
KrSClIclilTZ &BQS.
Tioiii'Mttk, la.
New Feed Store
in Tionesta.
C. W. CLARK
has just opened a new food
store in tho Barnett Build
ing and keeps on hand
a good sized stock of
FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN,
HAY AND STRAW.
In fact everything iu that line, which
he proposes to sell at the lowe-st
possible margin. Customers w ill reetiv
lair treatment aud prompt attention.
When in need call.
U. W. CLARK,
Tioueala, I'a,'
V