THE JOREST REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 18(. BOROUGH OFFICERS. targe. H. M. Herman. Uimnnlmen.J. It. Osgood J. D. Davis, r. iv. iiHiiMon, .loacpll Morgan, U. F. Weaver. H. Fit.gorakl, Win. Nmoar- ItaiiKli. K. B. Crawford, U. D. Bowman, . w . iuick, vj. iv, 1 ropnr. JiiHtee of the Peace C. A. Handall, 8. ObiMfrtftaH. H. Canflold. Collector J. 11. Chirk. Krhool irectorli. W. Iloloman, L. J. HopkhiN I,. Agnow, W. A. Uroyo, ti. Jumiosoii, J. C. Noowdon. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of ing-reVM. C. Aiinoi.D. Memlie.ro Nannie VI II. Hypk. AemlilyJ. E. Wunk. Preident Jndie Ciiaki.es II. Noykh. AAnaeint JuitgctScm, A. Nash, A. J. MrCllAY. Treunrer Jamks II. Foneh. Prothonotnry, ltegislcr & Recorder, Ac, i-AI.VlIf M. AnNBR. Sheriff. Jons 'J'. Carson. 0)miMioner W. A. Conkelt, Pk trr YouBrtu, W. M. Coon. Oounty Superintendent K. E. Stitzin- UKR. IH.itriet Attorney V. M. Ct.ahk. Jury (tmmtionersJ. 11. Carpkn TKU, UKO. jUKNPKI.. Oiunty Sitrvcyoi J. F. PROTKB. kroner Dit. J. W. Morrow. Oonnty Auditor M. E. AmhoTT, w. It. NTROUP, J. W. El.I.lOTT. RKdULAR TKRMH OF COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. East Mnndtiyof August. Third Monday of Novembor. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. rpiONESTA I,OD(lE. No.3fi9. 1. 0. 0. F A Moots every Tuesday evening, In Odd Fellows' Hull, Partridge building. IXmKRT EODUE, No. 184, A. O. U.W., I Meets every Friday ovoning In A.O.U. W. Hall, Tlonesla. II7ASHINGTON CAMP, No.4i!0, P.O. V S. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning in A. o. u. vv. nun, nonosia. CAPT. GKOUilE STOW POST, No. 274 i. A, It. Meets 1st and 3d Wednes day evening iu each month, in Odd I el lows, Hall, Tionesta. riAlT. (IKOIUIE STOW COUPS. No. J IH7, W. It. meets first and third Wednesday evening ot en,n monin, in a. O. U. W. hull, Tionesta, j'a. nMOXKSTATKXT. No. KM. K. O. T. J. M., meois 2nd and 4th Wodnosday evening in encli month in A. O. U. V. hull Tioiiosta,.l'a. 1 M.CLAUK, 1 . ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. and District Attorney. Oillco, cor. of lm and Uriilgo Streets, Tiouosta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable " Firo Insurance Coiupaulos. F. RITCHEY. J . ATTOKNEY-AT-IjAW Tlonosia T B. SIOOINS, M. !., i i..!-.. I...,...,... .t. rk-.t...iu t uiHMi A, rn.. J W. MORROW, M. D., Phvniclan. Suroreou A Dentist. Oillco and Residence three doors north of Hotel Agnew, Tionesta. Professional calls promptly responded to at an Hours. L. D BOWMAN, M. I)., I'livsiclan Hurgoon, 11UJ11S I A, I A, Ofllco In building formerly occupied by Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to. night or day. Residence opposite Hotel Agnew. 7totki7a7new. II I,. AGNEW. Proprietor. This hotol, formerly tho Lawrence House, has undergone a complete change, and is now furnished with all tho mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout Willi natural gas, bathrooms, hot aud cold wator, etc. The comforts of guests never neglected. CENTRAL UOl'SE. O c. F. lOAVER, Proprietor. Tlouseta, Pa. This is tho most contrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will bo spared to make it a pleasant stopping place ' for I tho traveling public. First cIohs Livery in connection. 1XREST HOTEL, 1 West Hickory, Pa. . Jacob Bender. Proprietor. This hotel has but roeonilv been completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, and offers the II oust and most comlortablo accommoda tions to guests aud the traveling public Rates reasonable. OIL EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, Cor. Seneca and Centro Sts., Oil City, Pa.. Thomas Gent, Proprietor. Meala and Lunches served at all hours. Open duv and night. Whon in tne city look up tho Exi'haugo Restaurant, and get a guod moal. piUL. EMKKT, FANCY HOOT A SHOEMAKER, Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm and Walnut streets. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work lrom tho finest to tho coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect Haiinliiction. Prompt atten tion y:ivcii to mending, and prices rea suitable. T F. ZAIIRIN'GKR. J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 25 vears' experience, is prepared to do all work in Ills liuo on short notico and at reasonable prices, Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jowulrv, Ac, ordered for parties at tho lowest possible figure. Will be found in the Jmilding next to Koeley Club Room. jyiRUNZO FULTON. Manufacturer of aud Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Grottonborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Gil Well Tools, Gas or Wator Fit tings and General HlaekMiiilhing prompt ly dune id Low Hates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction iruarantccd. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRIOD. G It KTTICN B F.RG E ft. S. B. HASLET k GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PEN N. JAS. T. MtENNAN, ConvcyiuiciT. ritiE. irt mr acci dent ITiSUHCf. FARMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND L0T8 TOR SALE OB EXCHANGE. I represent tho oldoHt, strongost, and best IiiNuranco Companies In the United States. C. M. ARNER, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLEGTOR. TIONESTA, - PEEN'A. Doods, Bonds, Mortimers, I-ieasos.Wills, tiiont, ana ail omor legal instruments cf writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Titles oxamincd and "Briefs" 1 i - i and loans negotiated, farms aud wild hinds, houses and lots for sale or rent. llogistors of Property for sale or to let, open to the inspection of thoso interested. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents. Interest, etc. Also to tho proper assessment of lands and payment of taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg ment of doods, and depositions taken. Church and Habbnth Hrbool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 a. ui. : M. 1'. Sabbath School at iu:uu a. m. Broaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening bv Rov. W. W. Dalo. Proachinirin the F. M. Chnrch every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Kev. Jf . K. Ulass. I'astor, Sorvlces in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, ivev. J. v. jMCAiiinen omciaung. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market $1.03. Rev. Wui. Richards was down from Mayburg yesterday. Don't forgot that Amsler pays cash for all kinds of berries. Col. Amsler of Marienvillo, stopped ovor Monday night in town. Mrs. J. T. Bronuan and Miss Maude visited at Warren yesterday. Miss Alllo Oiering has roturned from a visit with Pleasantville friends. A daughter was boau to Mr. and Mrs, John liigony last Saturday morning. Dress cool, and buy suitable goods for hot weather at Miles A Armstrong's. 1 Raso Ball at Rial to Park next Satur day at 10 o'clock a. ni. Tidiouto agaitHtt Tionesta. work on the new stone arch over Tubbs run is progressing favorably un der mason Joyce's supervision. Buy the celebrated I. X. L. Ice Cream, made In Warren, Pa., and sold by Uirchartz Bros., Tionesta, Pa. 4t A great reduction In tuition at Smith's Business College, Warren, Pa. Catalogue free. Fall opening, Sept. 1. 6t The Junior Epworth League of this placo enjoyed dolightful outing and basket plcuio near Nebraska last Mon day. J. II. Robertson, the popular Repub lican candidate for Prothonotary, was over from Marienville a lew hours Mon day. Miss Kittio Joy co aud guest. Miss Anna Graham of Clarion, have gone to Cambridge for a couplo of weeks' so journ. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lanson aud chil drou havo been visiting friends at Lotts- vllle, Warren county, during the past two weeks. Ex-Commissioner Phil, Robinson of Warren county, accompanied by his wifo, were guests at Hotel Agnew a tew hours of last Friday. J. C. Scowden paid a visit to friends at his old home at Meadville and vicinity during the week, being accompanied by his little daughter Essie. -Mrs. Spence lost a black shawl some' where between her home and Vine street, last Friday, aud kindly asks the finder to return samo to her. Mrs. J. F. Overlandor is still luiprov lug nicely from the critical operation which she underwent two weeks ago, her friends will be pleased to learn. Mr. Charles Thase of Pittsburg, who lias boon the guest of Mr. II. ' VV, Lede bur, of German Hill, for the past two woeks, roturned to his home Saturday, Mrs. L. J. Hopkins and daughter Edith, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Osgood, and Shoriff Carson, wore among those who took in the Niagara excursion yesterday. -Tlio season at Chautauqua is now fully on. Among tho latest to go from this vicinity are Miss Maude Thompson of Nebraska and Florence Hagerty of this placo. n James Smith of Nebraska, whose se nous accident on the 0th inst. was re ported in our last issue, is still improv ing, and bids fair to recover without fur ther difficulty. Andrew Carr had his leit eye sorious' ly injured one day last week, by being hit with au apple thrown by a boy while parsing along the street. It is feared he may lose the sight of that eye. Tho 83d Regiment, one of the famed of tho lato war, will hold its annual re union at Couueaut Lake this year, Aug 27. Co. O, the old "Tionesta Raugors," is of this regiment, aud doubtless a num ber of the "old boys' will attend the re union. Mr. E. II. Hollingshead, foremuu of Itfivuril .fr Knvt'umr'u rimi'limn Hlirm r! Bradford, accompanied by his wife, for merly Alius Kate f ease oi Tionesta, were guests at the home of Mrs. Pease of this place, from Thursday til Monday of the past week. Patrick Joyce has beeu awarded the contract for doing the stone work ou tho new bridge over Hickory creek at East Hickory. The Gorton Bridge Co., of Gorton, N. Y., has the contract for put ting up the superstructure. It will bo a substantial structure. Oats in this section are not a failure by any means this year. A day or so ago farmer Win. Clark, of tho Hunter Run district brought some stalks to town uiost of which were over six feet tall, and so heavily headed that the stulKs would scarcely bear tho load. Buy hot weather goods at Miles A Armstrong's. It Don't forgot tho racos at It i alto Park next Saturday. A good lot of events has boon schodiilcd for the occasion, the full particulars of which will bo found in this issue. J. W. Grimes, the hoavlost blcyelo rider on earth, is making the run from his homo in Cannlngton, Ky to New York. He weighs 485 pounds and sips along on a 28-pound Cleveland wheel. He uses taudem tires, pedals 7 inches wldo, and an extra heavy saddle. The Free Methodist camp meeting to bo hold at Youngsville, Pa., beginning Aug. 5th, will doubtless be well attended from this section. No rsfroshments will bo sold on tho ground, and all attending, who are not oxpecling to stay, are re quested to bring lunch with them. Go to Amslor's whon you want something nico and frosh in tho fruit or vegotable line. Ho keeps up his stock in the best shape and turns it so often that tlioro are never any stale goods left ovor. Groceries, cigars, tobacco, etc., always iu stock, and at lowest figures. 1 Wolcott fc Co., on the Kirk tract Hickory twp., got a duster last week, but were expecting to go deeper expecting to strike a pay streak in tho gas sand. Car son and the National Oil Co. finished their second well on the Bradon tract, Hunter run, last week, and report a dry hole. List of letters remaining uncalled for in Tionesta, Pa., postofflce, July 10th, 181K1: John Anderson, W. S. Henry, O, D. Haggard, Orange Ingram, Miss Rena Chapman, Miss Mary Eckort, Mrs. Jessie Hunter, Jonos J. Amy, Mrs. Permeila Odell, Mrs. Allon Turner. R. L. Has let, P. M. Tidioute ivetM : Mrs. Gus B. Evans o East Hickory was in town Tuesday. N. P. Wheeler and Mr. Skinner ol West field, N. Y., will sail for Europe the 23d inst. Mrs. Geo. Wardon and son and Mrs. Harvey Lyncli of East Hickory came up Thursday morning, intending to wheel their way home. The following recipe for canning blackberries is seasonable. Allow one- fourth pound of sugar to every pound of fruit. Freparo the syrup with a little wator, and whon hot put in tho berries and cook about threo minutes, just so thoy are thoroughly cooked all through, but not soft enough to go to pieces. Joseph Clark, having purchased of Alex Dalo the lot, corner of Elm and Hiland streots, known as the Ford lot. has commenced tho foundation for a new dwelling house. Joe has sold a part of the lot to his fa th or, ('apt. Clark, who will also erect a dwelling there. No nicer locations for ploasant homes can be found in the borough. Mr, T. E. bean, accompanied fey his wifo, is in St. Louis this week as an in terested spectator at the Populist national convention. Tho impression seems to be that the convoution will endorse the Democratic nomlueos and platform, but against that course Is a large contingent thoroughly hostile to the Idea, and a split is threatened either way it goes. -James A. Scpttt, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of the town ship, was eighty years old on Wednes day, the 15th, and his sons aud daughters with other relatives and friends, gathered at his home to help him celebrate the event. They had a pleasant time, and Mr. Scott will always remember the dav with pleasure. Marienville Repress. Mr. Scott still makes his trips to the county seat with clock work rocularitv. in his capacity of court crier. He often walks the entire distance, nearly 28 miles from his homo. Tho County Commissioners of Clar ion, Forest and Jefferson counties met at Cooksburg last Friday and let the con tract for the erection of the superstruc' ture of the now bridge which the three counties will build conjointly at that place this season, to the Nelson A Bu chanan Bridge company of Pittsburg, they being lowest and best bidders The contract for the stone work will be let at Clarion on the 27th inst. The cost of the bridge is estimated at -about $16,000, each county paying a third of the expense. David Mintz, one of Marienvillo's ex tensive merchants and business men, made an assignment on Monday of this weok for the benefit of his creditors. We are not informed as to the amount In volved, but It is the genoral opinion of business people of his neighborhood that his assets will far exceed his liabilities, and that as soon as these can be convert, ed into cash Mr. Mintz's creditors will be paid in full, and he will be able to re sume business with a good balance to his credit. Henry Brock of Buffalo, N, Y., Is named as the assignoe. Miss Vera Harriet Cummings, who is pleasantly remembored by many of Tionesta's young people, was married at the home of her lather, in Frenchcreek township, Venango county, to Mr. James L. Pardoo, of Franklin, ou tho 15th Inst The Xetvs says of the occasion ; The dec' orations of the bride s homo were pro fuse, tasteful aud beautiful. Tho hand some couplo were joined for life 'ueath au artistlo canopy of smilax. The bride, exceptionally lovely in a gown of white tulle, carrlod a bouquet of white carna tions. After Aug. 13 tho couplo will be at home at 1255 Otter streot." A change has been made iu the pro prietorship of the Gioring A Son meat market, Charles Killmor purchasing the Interest of the senior member, aud the busiuoss will bo continued at the sumo old stand under the firm naiuoof Gieriug A Killmor, to whom all accounts of the former firm should be paid. These young mon are full ot euorgy, understand tholr business thoroughly, and will givo cus tomers tho best Borvice possible. They will Keep everything that goes witn a first class market aud soil at tho closest possible margin. And in doing so they hopo to merit a good sharo of tho public patronage, Our Stato is needing more room for lunatics and crazy people. Dr. II. M. Wetherill, of the State Hoard of Charities, says: "Our state insane asylums are filled bevond their capacity. It will bo absolutely necessary for tho next Iegis laturo to increase tho accommodation lor tho indigent insane. There uro in the aggregate about G.tKJO patients in llio six State hospitals, and there are anywhere lrom 1,000 to 1,500 iu the five hospitals exclusive of tho Wernersvillo institution for the chronic insane in excess of acorn fortable capacity." The completion of the Polk Institution will, to a certain ex tent, relievo the pressure on these insti tutions, the Franklin Reu s thinks. The "army worm" of which thoro is just now a good deal found in tho papers, has not as yet been reported in this im mediate vicinity, although 'tis said he's working this way. The Marienville Kx- pre of last week says the pest has struck that section "and is getting in his work In dead earnest. Tho worms are repulsive looking, but they have a faculty of getting over tho ground at a lively gate, leaving In their wake devas- ted fields and gardens. As far as is known there Is no way of checking the ravages of the worm, consequently grow ing crops are at their mercy. They eat and dostroy most everything but hem lock bark and lumber. The damage they have done in this and neighboring coun ties will reach into thousands of dollars." The dog-day season will soon be on. Dog-days are so called from the fact that the rising of the dog star (Sirius) is dur ing the period beginning on Friday last, coincident with tho rising of the sun. To the ancients the heat of tho season was connected with the appearance in the morning of Sirius, tho greatest and brightoBt of the heavenly bodies. They considered the dog star as raging, and gave the time tho appellation of the dog days. In those times they thought the star had a bad effect on dogs, and in Greece there was a special festival for the killing of dogs during the season. By the procession of the equinoxes the ris ing of Sirius has gradually become later, and in a few thousand years it will take place in the depth of winter. The Ploasantvillo Record of last week says, "Tho Fourth of July holiday and excursions to points outside tho limits of tho iron clad license law of this common wealth offered irresistible opportunities to lovtng lassies and gallant swains to take upon themselves the marriago vows. Pleasantville and vicinity furnished its quota of candidates for the matrimonial yoke, first of whom we may mention II. F. Connelly and Miss Jennie Botts ford. Whon the excursion train to Cel eron reached its destination, Doc and his prospective bride made their way direo tly to Jamestown, and with the least pos- siblo delay were made man and wife. Tbey had scarcoly started out for a brief honeymoon when they met James Wood cock and Miss Pearl McGregor who were "looking for a place" wherewith to cast their lot for either better or worse. They were directed to the nearest proper au thority, and were soon revelling in con nubial bliss. All are well known young people of this neighborhood. May joy and happiness attend one and all through life's journey." . Sports at Rinlto Next Saturday Rialto Park Association hag arranged the following events for tho amusement 'Of the public next Saturday, and cordi ally invite all to "be" present i Base ball 10 a.m. Races at 1:30 p. iu. - BICYCLE RACES. First One-half mile, froe-for-all, 1st prize (8.00, 2d prize 3.00 ; Entrance foe, 50 cents. Second One mile, free-for-all, 1st prize $20.00, second prize. $10.00. En trance fee, 1.00. Third Five mile hand icap, 1st prize (8.00, 2d prize $3.00. En trance fee, 50 cents. Fourth Ono mile novice, handicap, 1st prize $8.00, 2d prize $3.00. Entrance fee, 25 cents. HORSE RACES. Best two in three. First One mile froe-for-all, trot or pace, 1st prize $25.00, 2(1 Prlze $10.00. Entrance fee, $5.00, Second Ono mile, 2:40 class, trot or pace, 181 I'"ze prize, iu.uu, 2d prize, $10.00. En trance fee, $5,007 Third One mile trot, 3-minuto class, 1st prize $15.00, 2d prize $8.00. Entrance foe, $3.00. Fourth One mile pace, 3-minute class, 1st prize $15.00, 2d prize $S.00. Entrance fee, $3.00 Fifth One milo Bpecial, trot or pace, 1st prize, $15.00, 2d prize $8. Entrance fee, $3.00. FOOT BACKS, First One hundred yards, free-for-all, 1st prize 1.00, 2d prize $1.00. Entrance fee, 25 cents. Second One-fourth mile, free-for-all, 1st prize, $4.00, 2d prize $1.00, Entrance fee, 25 cents. One prize if only two start. Two prizos If three or more start. Entrance closes at 12:00 M., July 24th. Committee: K. C. Heath, A. W, Richards, R. L. Haslet. Admission to ball game 15 cents. To races, gentlemen 25 cents, ladies 15 cents. Wedding: Bells. catlin-sheahs. A pretty wedding took place atKollott- ville, Pa., Wednesday evening, July 15, 1806, at 8 o'clock. On that occasion friends of the contracting parties, Mr. Marshall D. Catlin and Miss Nettie B. Shears, assembled at the residence of the brido's grandfather, Mr. Westley Cham berlain, whore the Rov. Win. Richards, of Mayburg, Pa., pronouuoed the words which made the happy couple husband aud wife. The guests then adjourned to tho dinning room where an elegant sup per was served, and which was relished aud seasoned With good cheer and pleas ant conversation. The bride aud groom aro popular with all their acquaintances, and cortainly have the best wishes of their eutire community for a happy and prosperous future. . . UvNDKRH-WALTEHS. One of the pleasant events of the sea- sou occurred in Tionesta last Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. It was tho mar riage of Mr. Joseph Landers, of the firm of Landers A Wymau, lumbermen, and Miss Flora Walters, head of the milli nery establishment of Flora Walters A Co., and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Walters. The ceremony was per formed at the pretty new cottage recen tly erected and furnished by tho groom, Rev. J. V. McAuiuch officiating. Ouly tho relatives and a few of the intimate friends of Uie bride and groom were in vitod. The happy and well-muted cou ple begin their new relation iu life under most auspicious surroundings, und with the well wishes of a large circle of friends for a long, prosperous and joyous voyage over the matrimonial sea, iu which tho Keimmii.ican very heartily joins. Don't wear shoes that hurt your feet, but go to Miles A Armstrong's and get a neat pair of slippers that aro comfortable iu hot weather. It When we consider that the intestines are about five times as long as tho body, we caii realize the intense suiicring ex perienced when tbev uocomo iiiuumeu UoWilt's Coliu A Cholera Cure subdues inllainatioii al onc un.l completely r movea the difficulty. Heath A Killmor, lionesU's Public High School. Tho Borough School Board has adopted a thorough and complete high school course tor the ensuing term, which will begin on tho last Monday of August this year. A twenty page pamphlet has just boon issued and is now being distributed among tho patrons and prospective pat rons of tho school, which contains com plete information relative to tho coming year's studies. In the adoption of this course the board of education hopes to give students, not only of the borough, but tho surrounding community as well, an opportunity of obtaining a more ex tensive education at homo, and for pre paring them to enter college. A complete list of students, with their standing in cla-s for tho coming term Is given, 1!!S In all, aud divided as follows: Primary department, 40; Intermediate dep't, 60; Advanced Intermediate dep't, 43; Grammar school dep't, 38: High school dep't, 27. Each of tho four first departments contains two grades of two terms each ; the high school department providos for a three-year course prepar atory, Junior and senior. Preparatory year : Sheldon's arithme tic reviowed and completd; Stoddard's mental arithmetic reviowed ; Patterson's advanced grammar and elements of rhet oric; Robinson's algebra reviewed and completed ; Williams A Rogers' U. S. civil government; Houston's now physi cal goorophy; Collar A Dauiell's Latin lessons; Assigned reading, Irving's Sketch Book ; Composition and literary work . Junior year Wentworth's plane geom etry ; Hill's rhetoric; Nteolo's popular physics; Latin, Allen A Greenough's Caesar; Williams & Rogers' book-keeping ; Assigned reading, Scott's Ivanhoe ; Composition and literary work. . Senior year Wontwort's solid geome try, plane trigonometry ; Barnes' general hiBtory; Barnes' English and American literature ; Latin, Allen & Groenough's Virgil ; Assigned reading. Reign ol Queen Elizabeth ; Composition and liter arj work. In this department pupils may be allowed to take short-hand and type-writing instead of Latin by paying extra. Four pages are taken up with the rules and regulations pertaining to the schools, pupils, teachers, examinations, diplomas, etc. The tuition for pupils lesiding out side borough is fixed at tho following rates : Primary department, $2 per torm of four months or $1 per month for less than a term. Intermediate department, $:! per torm of four months or $1 por month for less than a term. 1 Advanced Intermediate department, $1 per term of four months or $1.50 per month for loss than a torm. Grammar school depart ment, $5 per term of four months or $1.50 per month for less than a term. High.,whooUlep3farnmf7'&-fwr lefin iiH four months or$2per month for less than a term. The board of education respectfully in vites attention of prospective patrons to the advantages which the adoption of this high school grade affords for preparing students to enter college at a very nomi nal cost, and hopes that many may avail themselves of these advantages. The principal, Prof. R. N. Speer, or the Se cretary of the Board, Q. Jamieson, will cheerfully answer all Inquiries for in formation which tho pamphlet tails to furnish. Army Worm Heading' This Way. The army worm is reported to be at Youngsville, Warren county, whore It has mowod down fields of oats and othor green stull'. This famous worm Is a little ovor au inch long, of a gray or dingy black color with stripes of narrow lines of white on back, and the under surface is of a more or less greenish color ; the head is smooth aud yellowish, with two black lines running from top to mouth. It has sixteen legs. When in the moth state the female is said to lay about 750 very small white eggs, aud these hatch in from eight to ten days. A circular from Dr. War ren, State Zoologist, says that the best means of fighting the worm Is to mow a wide swath around the invaded field, then plow a deep furrow with the straight side toward the part to be protected, "and at Intervals of a few feot muke holes with a crow-bar, or dig small pits into which the worm entrapped in the ditch will full. Cliatitiiii(ua Lake, August 13. The V. N. Y. A P. Ry. announce their annual excursion from Tidioute, Hick ory and Tionesta to Chautauqua Luke, Thursday, August 13. Arrangements have been made to allow 71 hours at the lake. On that date tho most important concert of tho season occurs at the As sembly grounds at 2:30 p. m. Marie Decca and many othor celebrated artists, together with Dr. Palmer's wonderful chorus of trained voices will participate. Thoso who prefer to spend the day at Celorou will find many important chan ges at that point since last season. Train will leave Tidioute 6:00 a. in., fare $1.50; Hickory 0:15, fare $1.40; Tionesta l!:27, fare $1.25. As the hot weather and Its sttoudant evils approach, bear in mind the old adage: "A stitch iu time saves nine. It is well known that a dose of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy taken iu timo is better than nine doses when prostrated with cholera morbus or diarrhoea. It should be kept in every home, ready for instant use. Tho 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Heath if' Killmer. "Wake up, Jacob, day is breaking !" so said DeWitl's Little Early Risers to the inau who had taken thoin to arouse his sluggish liver. Heath A Killmor. Au EiiiIiumIui.1. Mr. L. llayden of Wallonia, Ky-, is enthusiastic in his praise of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera uud 1'iaii hoea Rem edy, lie says ho bus used it ill his l.tiui ly for yours ami can easily recommend it to the public as tho best iiiodicinu iu the world lor bowel troubles. Tho 25 ami 50 cent sixes for sale by Hculli A K illmer. Pass the good word along the line. Piles can be iniii klv cured uiihonl an operation bv simply applying I'eWili s iloh Hael Naive. Heath v Killmer. Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa., writes: "I havo been suffering from piles for twon-tv-llve years and thought my case incur able. lieWilt's Wileli Hazel Salve was recommended to mu as u pile cure, ho I iMiiighta Ihix uud it poi loi iiied u porina neiil cure." This is only one of thou- sands ol similar cases. I'.ccmu, nores and hl.iu diseases yield quickly when it is used. Houth A Killmer. Creditors of the II. J. Hopkins Bank Arranging A Settlement. A compromise arrangement for a set tlement with the creditors of the H. J. Hopkins bank is now being effected, which looks favorable for all getting dol lar for dollar of thoir deposit or loan. Mr. Hopkins called his creditors to gether last Wednesday afternoon, at the opora house, and explainod clearly to thorn the situation, gave a list of his as sets and liabilities and asking that he bo given a chance to scttlo his banking af fairs in a manner that would not entail too great sacrifice either upon his credi tors or himself. His liabilities showed a sum total of $00,000, while the assets at what ho considered a conservative esti mate, amounted to between $130,000 and tl40,0ofl. Mr. Hnpkins asked for three years in which to adjust matters. The ireditorH, of whom there are 150, were represented bv Attorney Bvlos, of Titusville. Mr. Byles told the creditors that there wore throe courses, any ono of which might be legally pursued in ef fecting a settlement. Tho assignees could bo instructed to go on and dispose of the property In tho time and manner proscribed by law ; Mr. Hopkins could be given absolute co: trol of the proporty and allowed to go on and dispose of if as he saw lit, with the unanimous consent of tho creditors; or, by thoir unanimous consent, one or more trustees could be appointed to act alone or iu conjunction with Mr. Hopkins, in disposing of It to the best advantage The feeling of the meeting was decidedly friendly toward Mr. Hopkins, aud when the voice of the meeting was called for, by a stand ing vote, to decide whether to grant him an extension of three years or not, nearly everyone In tho hall arose to their feet. Mr. ISylos suggested then that a commit tee be appointed to confer and dosido which of the different courses to adopt in making a settlement. A committee of six of tho creditors was appointed, and, alter conferring, they decided that the most equitable adjustment could be etfocted through the appointment of trustroos to take charge ot the property, allowing Mr. Hopkpis to work under their direction iu disposing of it and set tling up the accounts. Thomas Maguire and R. D. Stoeltzing were elected trus' tees. As this niothod of settlement re quired a contract, to be signed by all the creditors, the meeting adjourned to meet Saturday, in order to give time to draft a contract iu legal form. At Saturday's mooting the contract was presented and signed by all present. Up to the prosent time not all the signatures have been secured as some live at a (lis tance, but so far all who havo been seon have signed the contract. The contract provides that all deposits under $50 be paid immediately, that is, within a week or two, and all doposits MxiLSf'O nu4less than $100 be paid in tnirty or sixty days or w mum lUiyi.j", small ones are paid as possible. There are funds sufficient from overdrafts, etc., that can he realized upon without much dolay,to cover these small deposits. Af ter these aro paid, the larger depositors will receive pro rata dividends as fast as reasonable amounts can bo realized from tho assets, tho time limit being three years. While some would like the terms of settlement otherwise, all agree that the one adopted Is the best possible for getting full paymont for their claims. Pleasant vil tc llceord. Small in size, but great in results. De Witt's Little Early Risers act gently but thoroughly, curing indigestion, dyspep sia ami constipation. Small pill, safe pill, best pill. Heath A Killmer. Any person desiring first-class dental work done will do well to boar iu mind that 1 will he in Tionesta for the week commencing on the first Monday of eacb month. tf K. II. Stillson. Persons who have a coughing spell ev ery night, on account of a tickling sensa tion in tho tin oat, may overcomo it at once bv a dose of one Minute Cough Cure. Heath A Killmer, I'nlenl .llrrilrhies. (From the Uanford, Oil., Sentinel.) While talking with J. T. Baker the other day the question of patent modi eines came up, and we asked him how Chamberlain s medicines sold. Said he. They are the best sidling articles 1 han dle; I never hesitate to recommend them. As to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, it is simply superfine. I never think of tak ing a trip to the mountains, or any where else, for that matter, without hav ing a bottle of that remedy with me." The 25 and 50 cent sizes are for sale by Heath A Killmer. Geo. Ilaab utters his neat resi dence, on Vine St. for sale at a rea sonable figure; nice garden lot ami everything comfortably for a pleasant home. Also his very desirable bus iness staud, at the corner of Bridge and Elm His. This is nue of the best business locutions iu tuwu, and thoso who have occupied it have al ways enjoyed a large public patron age on account of the locution. For prices and terms address Geo. Ivaab. Oil City, Pa. tf We ure anxious to do a little good iu this world and itlu think of no pluusunt er or belter way to do It than by recom mending Une M'niito Cough Cure as a preventive of pneumonia, consumption und other serious lung troubles that fol low neglected colds. Heath it Killmer. It would bo hard to convince a man suffering from bilious colic that his ag ony is due to a microbe with an unpro nounceable name. But one dose ot lie Witt's Colic A Cholera Cure will con vince him of its power to afford instant relief. It kills pain. Heath .V Killuior. Notice. All parties are hereby noli lied not to trust my wife, Etta Welsh, or furnish her unv goods on my account, us 1 will not hereallor bo rospouiblo for any ileitis contracted bv her. J. P. Welsh. Tiiiiitwdu, juno -I'Jlh, 1WHI. lit MARRIED. MNDEKS -WAI.TEKS. At the resi dence ol the groom, Thursday even ing, July Hi, IsiM, by ltev. J. V. Mc auincli, Mr. Joseph W. Landers and Miss Flora Wallers, all of Tioiicstu, I'a. FREE EDUCATION. Au education at Harvard, Yale, or any other college or institution of loui'iiing in tho United ESlulos, or iu the New England Conservatory of M usie, can be secured by any young man or woman who i-, in earnest. Wrilu lor purtieului tiiicklv. M KS l. I! A I I. Bromlieid Street, Boston, Mass. Notico is hereby given that the follow ing Ordinance was finally passed by tho Borough Council, July 13, lstifi, anil or dered published, and will therefore be come a law in len days : ORDINANCE For the ro-locating, widening, straighten ing and permanently marking Elm Streot. Sec. 1. Be it ordained and enacted bv tho Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Tionesta, Pennsylvania, and It is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of tho same, and bv virture of the powers vested hy Acts of Assembly relating thereto. That Elm Street bo re located, straightened, widened and per manently marked from the north bound ary line of said liorougii near Tubbs Kun, to the southern boundary line of Boroimh near Peters Kun. That from the said north boundary lino of said Borough un til opposite the northeast corner of lot of John Rock, d(M'va-od, said Elm Street shall be tillv toot wide, and troin tin nee to the said southern boundary linn and terminus of said street it shall lie forty foot wide; that said street when so re-located, straightened and widened, shall be per manently marked by iron posts in the center thereof, at all street crossings and wherever necessary. Sec. 2. To carry the above first sec tion into effect, it is further ordained that a committee of three, one of which shall he a surveyor, shall he appointed by the Council of the Borough, tho duty of which shall bo to view said streot in ac cordance with above section and mako a report of their work to the said Council al its next regular meeting after their ap pointment. Five days' notice of said view shall ho given tn all persons or lot owners affected thereby, bv posting said notice along th lino of said street. F. R. LANSON, Atte.d, President of Council. I". F. Ritciiev, Clerk. R. M. HICKMAN, Burgess. CERTIFICATE Of the Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, Weo. M. cninn, author izing The Citizens' National Bank of Tionesta, to begin the business of Banking. Treasury Department, Office of th e Comptroller of the Cckkenct, Washington May Uth. IH!t6. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence, presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the Citizens' Nation al Bank of Tionesta, in the Borough of Tionesta, iu the County of Forest, and State of Pennsylvania, has complied with all the provisions of I lie statutes of the United States, required to bo complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking. Now Therefore, 1, Geo. M. Cof fin, Deputy and Acting Comptrol ler of the Currency, do hereby certify that the Citizens' Nation al Bank of Tionesta, in the Borough of Tionesta, ill the County or For est, and Stato of Pennsylvania, is author ized to commence the business of bank ing, as provided in Sction Fifty-one hundred and Sixty nine of tho Revised Statutes of tho United States. In Testimony Whereof, Witness my hand and seal ol office, this eleventh day of Mav, WM. GEO. M. COFFIN, seal. Deputy ami Acting Comptroller of the Currency. No. 5040. New Peefis-Store in Tionesta. C. W. CLARK has just opened a new feed store in the Barnett Build ing and keeps on hand a good sizod stock of FLOUa, FEED, CATS, CORN, HAY AND STRAW. In fact everything iu th.it line, which possible margin. Customers will receive fuir trcalmout an I prompt attention. When iu need call. U W.CLARK, TionoKtu, I'a. tr . tr.rrr ,rfr. . ti rr; ,ti tvTrrrr-. cv r- I WHITEMAN, WEST TIONESTA, PA. Wishes to iuloiui the public that he is perinaueutly located near tho W. N.IIY. A P. Depot, wuii u lull line of 3 FRESH GROCERIES, PROVISION & F ji"ClIlICK CoSFKlTIoN FEED, 1UKS, if! tf TOBACCO & CIGARS. ALSO Til K FAMOUS FILLSBUHY FLOUR Ami ;h jrfiiitl to keep anvtltiii Wrtiitinl iu tho Lino of (IrtMwu it'H. lrU'( as low a tUu lowest. Uooiia doh v- CHRS. M. WHITMAN. v--. I k iwui .inr--ti'tf fr ww-r ' rfnuji tiiiiaavUM lu nil KhtMiHiul-i I uKir.li, 1 U I.NkM MANN A. lk'0S OKI O CO., Itulltit .i.f. Stil . k. v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers