4 V THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1890. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Purge R. M. Herman. Counc.ilmen.3. K. Osgood J. D. Davis, V. R. Lanson, Joseph Morgan, O. F. Woavor, H. Fitzgerald. Win. Smear baugh. ft. u. Crawford. L. D. Bowman, J. 1). W. Rook, O. VV. Proper. Justices vf the react O. A. Randall, 8. J. Notloy. Oontnb!eH. S. Oanfleld. Collector J. R. Clark. Sr.hool Directors a. W. Ilolpman, Ti. J. Hopkins I Agnew, W. A. Groyo, Q. Jamicson, J. C. Suowden. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congr m-W, C. Arnold. Member of Senate Wm. II. Htdh. AtmblyJ. K. Whnk. President Judge Ch ARLKS H. NoTRa. Associate Judge Jos. A. Nash, A. J. MoCray. 'Preaurer James IT. Fonks. Protnonotary , Register t Recorder, Ce. Calviw M. Arnbr. Sheriff". Jonx T. Carson. Commissioner W. A. Connelt, Pe ter Yoonok, W. M. Coon. County Superintendent K. E. Stitzin (ieh. District Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury Commtioners J. B. Carpen ter, Geo. Zuendel. (.Viunry Surveyor J. F. Proper. Coroner Dr.". J. W. Morrow. County Auditors M. K. Abbott, W, L. Stro'up, J. W. Elliott. rroular termh of cocrt. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. l,t Monday of August. Third Monday of Novembor. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE, No. 300, 1. 0. 0. F. Meets ovory Tuesday evening, In Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. X)REST LODGE, No. 18. A.O. U.W., I Meets every Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tlonosta. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P.O. H. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. VV. Hall, Tionesta. c APT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 O. A. R. Moots 1st and 3d Wednes day evening in each month, In Odd Fol lows, Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. It. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa. TIONESTA TENT, No. 101, K. O. T. M., inooiH 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening in each month in A. O. U. W . hall Tionostii, Pa. P M.CLARK, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney. Oilice, cor. of lm and Bridge Streets, Tionesta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Firo Insurance Companies. F. RITCHEY, ATTO RNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. B. BIGGINS, M. D., Physioiau, Surgoon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW. M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Dentist. Office and Residence three doors north of Hotel Agnew, Tionoota. Professional calls promptly responded to at all hours. LD. BOWMAN, M. D., Physician A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Office In building formerly occupied by T"l 1 '..11 ......1.. . . . 1 . . I ... niglit or day. Rosidunoe opposite Hotel Agnew. HOTEL AGNEW, L. AGNEW. Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergone a complete change. and is now furnished with all the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas. bathrooms. hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of guests norer neglocted. CENTRAL HOUSE, C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor, Tionseta. Pa. This Is the most centrally located hotel in the plane, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will bo spared to make it a ploasant stopping place : for i the traveling public First class Livery in connection. PR EST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bonder, Proprietor. This hotel has but recontlv been comuleted. is nice' ly furnished throughout, and offers the lln on and most oomtortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public Rat os reasonable. OIL EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, Cor. Seneca and Centre Sts., Oil City, Pa., Thomas Gent, Proprietor. Meals and Lunches served at all hours. Open day and night. When in the city look up me exchange itesiaurant, aua get a good meal. piIIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Walters building. Cor. Elm and aluut streets, Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the fluent to the coarsest anil guarantees his work to give porluct satistaction. frompt alien tiou given to mending, and prices rea sonable. . T v 'iiiiMve.i''n J ' PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jewoler of 25 years' exnerlenoo, is prepared to do all work in his lino on short notice and at reasonable prices. Alwavs iruarantoea satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered for parties at the lowest possible figure. Will be found in the building next to Koeley Club uooiii. JORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. x TIONESTA. PA. Fred. (jJrettcnberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Wuter Fit tings and General Hlacksm i tiling prompt -lv done at Ixw RuUts. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop iu rear of and Just west of the Shaw tioiiHe, Tidioute, 1'a. Your patronage solicited. FR E D. G HETTEN BERG E R S. H. HASLET k GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, -AND- UNDERTAKERS. -? TIONESTA. PENN. JAS. T. IJKENNAN, I teal 12m lata j-fcnt and Convcyimcer, run:, irt aw icci- FAEMB, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS TOE SALE OB EXCHANGE, I represent the oldost, Btrongost, and boat Insurance Companies In the United 8tales. C. M. ARNER, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLECTOR. TIONESTA, - PEEN'A. Deeds. Bonds, Mortgages, Leases.Wllls, Powers of Attorney, Articles of Agree ment, and ail other legal instruments cf writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Titles examined and "Briefs" prepared. Ground rents, mortgages, and loans negotiated. Farms and wild lands, houses and lots for sale or rent. Registers of Property for sale or to lot, open to the inspection of those interested. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents, Interest, etc. Also to the proper assessment or lands ana payment oi tax os. Probating accounts, acknowledg ment of deeds, and depositions taken. Chsrrh and Sabbath Hrkool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at9:45 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. W. Dale. Proachlng in the F. M. Charch every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. . K. Glass, l'aslor. Mervlees in tne i-resDyierian imrcn every Mahliatn morning ana evening, nev. j. v. McAnincn omeiaung. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market $104. Hart Lawrence Is at Chautauqua for a short vacation. Summer hats at your own price at Miles A Armstrong's. It Miss Mary Young of Tltusville is the guest of Miss Effle Clark. Miss Minnie Can field wont to Hick ory yesterday to visit friends. Miss Florence Fulton went to Kittnn- ning yesterday to visit relatives. Miss Ratio Agnew, of YoungBville, is visiting her cousin, Alice Agnew. The Warren county fair will be held In Warren Sept. IS, 16, 17 and 18, this year. Republicans must not forget to be registered. Now is the time to look af ter it. Mrs.'Jas. Haslet and Miss Hattie Gould went to Oil City yesterday to visit relatives. . Al. Slgworth of Venus, Pa., was shaking hands with Tionesta friends yesterday. Nathan Zahniser of Beaver Valley, Hickory township, was visitor to town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Garlick of Cln- olunati, are guests at the home of Mrs. H. H. May. Dr. J. W. Morrow, G. W. Robinson and T. F. Rltcbey were business visitors to Oil City yesterday. R. J. Thompson left on his wheol Monday for Chautauqua, where he will spend a short vacation. Fred Partridge of Pittsburg is up for a couple of weeks' visit at the home of his grandpa, Judge Dale. Misses Laura Lawrence and Delva Randall returned yesterday from week's visit at Chautauqua. While the canning season Is on just bear In mind that you can get granulated sugar at 61 cents at Lanson's. It. Misses Retta Proper and Effie Wal ters returned Monday evoning from two weeks' sojourn at Lily Dalo. All who have tried It are loud In their praises of "F. S," flour. It can't be beat. Only 1.05 per sack at Lanson's. It, We fellow our own leadership ; break our own records. Suits that were f 13.50, now f 11.00. Miles A Armstrong. It. Mrs. Harry Bruner was down from West Hickory over Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Canfleld. A irreat reduction In tuition at Smith's Business College, Warren, Pa. Catalogue free. Fall opening, Sept 1. 6t Mrs. C. M. Whiteman was at NebraS' ka Monday and Tuesday, visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Small, who is quite ill O. I. C. pigs bred from registered stock. Now is your time to buy. Call on or address Amos F. Ledehur, Starr, Pa. . tf. Mrs. Whittekin of Venus, Venango Co., mother of F. F. and H. C. Whitte kin, was a visitor to Tionesta the first of the week. Rev. Wm. Richards will preach at Stewarts Run at 11 a. tn., and in the Free Methodist church, Tionesta, at 8 p. m Sabbath, Aug. 23d. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Uaugh of Ne braska drove to Brookville yesterday. where Mrs. II. will remain with friends for a couple of weeks. Miss Nellie Holomaii of Cochran ton aud Miss Edith Lock wood of Pleasant ville, are guests at the home of their cousin, Geo. Holoiuan. Wolcott A Son took a new Reid 12' horse-power gas engino up to their lease last Friday, which will be used to do their pumping in the future. Whether it is gold or silver, it will make no difference in the price of shoes at Lanson's. Only 81.25 for a first-class calf shoe, made in the latest style. It -Mrs. W. W. Dale and Mrs. R. J, Thompson are sojourning at Lake Cb.au tauqua. Mrs. F. R. I -an sou returned Monday from a short stay there. An elegant line of dress goods and dry goods of all kinds is arriving daily at Lanson's aud will lie sold at prices that can't be beat iu Western Peiin'a. It Mr. and Mrs. II. II. McClollau and son. aud Mr. E. A. Yetter and little daughter, drove over from Marienville, Friday and spent a few hours iu town, The annual excursion to Chautauqua Lake is becoming more popular every year, as an evidonce of which eighty-five tickets were sold at this place last Tuura day. O, F. Miles returned yesterday after noon from a three weeks' visit with rela tives In Mercer county. The valuable advertising space of Bayne, Wllsou A Pratt In the Oil City Derrick Is at the present time principally devoted to showing up the follies of free silver. The Deleware railway officials find that they have not cars enough to haul the peach crop of that State, and they are fitting up 1,000 additional ears for the purpose. Miss Eva L. Riser, of Wilkinsburg, came homo Saturday, for a fow weeks. Miss Emma Kiser is entertainingg her friends, Misses Maggie and Katie Nor ton of Oil City. Mrs. Will Hunter of the West Side, is visiting her Bister, Mrs. J. W. Green, at Sugar Run. Earl Knox, Carl Wenk and Holdn Smearbaugh are also visiting their aunt Kate. The handle factory at the Buflln farm burned last Thursday morning. The plant was owned by L. S. Clough. Wo have boon unable to loarn the amount of the loss. Marienville Express. As the season changes new varieties of eatables eome into the market, but Amsler Is always at the front with the earliest out. Go to his store when you want a nice viand for the table. It The monthly concert of the Presby terian Homo Missionary Society will be held Thursday evening next, in the church. A special program has been propared, and all are cordially invited. Gerald Doane of inters' Ink, has gathered statistics which show that the annual sum expended In the United States for chewing gum is fully twenty million dollars, twice as much as is spent on churches. Miss Mabel Reynor, who had been the guest of Miss Mame Fitzgerald for the past week, returned to her home In Tylersburg Monday. Miss Fitzgerald is at present entertaining Miss Grace Brown of East Hickory. Mrs. Ellen Pappleton and her daugh ter, Mrs. Florence Robinson, residents of Warren county, were victims of the reeent flood In Pine creek near Pittsburg, Their remains were brought home last Friday for burial. See Milos A Armstrong for bargains iu broken lines and broken prices. Don't lot such prices as these go by : Ladies' fine shoes, formerly $2.50 and $3.00, now (2.00 and 2.25. Ladles' heavy shoes, formerly (2.00, now f 1.60. It. The Proper A Walters building, cor ner Elm and Walnut Btreets, is being moved over next to the millinery store of Flora Walters A X!o., and work will soon be commenced on the new building for the Citizens' National Bank. The new grist mill at this place is now In shape to grind all kinds of flour and food at the lowest rates. All the pro prietors ask is one trial, as they feel sure that they can give such satisfaction that they can hold your trade. It Yesterday reminded on of a real fall day. The weather seemed to alternate between showers and sunshine every half hour, with an oecasasional brisk breeze to relieve the monotony. Gas fires were comfortable and uncomforta ble. A partial eclipse of the moon is an nounced for next Sunday, Aug. 23, vIb! bio throughout the United States, begin ning at 12:30 and endiDg at 3:48 a. m About three-quarters of the diameter of the moon's disk will be immersed in the shadow. Mrs. Nancy McClosky, of Farming- ton township, this county, claims to have been born in Ireland, In 1788, making her 108 years old. She has 52 grand children, eighty-four great-grandchildren and four great-great-gandcildren. Ctar. ion Democrat. Mrs. Hugh Seating of Petersburg and Mis Lizzie Morgan of Oil City were guests of their brothers, James and Wm. Morgan a few days last week. Mrs, Keating was accompanied by her son, Leo, who went up to Warren and cap tu red one of the bicycle races last Thurs day. Ed. Sanner captured alive a large yellow rattlesnake In the berry woods one day last week. The reptile was a very handsomo one, if that expression will apply to snakes, and it was the in tention to keep it alive, but remorse or something else came over it, and it ex pired after a few hours' captivity. The person who eats toadstools un der the mistaken idea that they are mushrooms ; the one who uses a firearm as a plaything, not knowing it is loaded ; the idiot who rocks tho pleasure boat for fun, and the thoughtless girl who starts a fire in the kitchen-stove with kerosene, are still getting free notices in the papers. Friends of Jamos Smith of Nebraska will be pleased to learn that his improve ment from the injuries received six weeks ago is sure and steady. His legs are healing nicely, and, aside from the injuries, his physical constitution is strong and healthy, and be keeps in a cheerful mood under the trying circum stances. A farmer tells how he played a Yankee trick on the rats that iufested his barn. Fill a barrel, he says, half full of rye and other grain, and give them a treat for a iortnight placing a board against tho bar rel for easy access. Some night substi tute water for tho grain leaving enough of the latter on top to deceive aud the re sult may astonish you. Morever, the re maining rats will leave the barn for months. John Charleston, who has bad eight or ten years' experience at the businees, has taken a lease of the Ovei lander flour aud food mill on the West Side, and will give bis whole attention to the wants of cus tomers wishing anything iu that line. The mill is in tip-top apple-pie ordor, aud Mr, C. being a practical miller, the very best flour and feed will bn turned out in short order to all patrons. Give John a trial. Last Friday afternoon, as Mrs. L. J. Osgood, of East Hickory, aud hor aunt, Mrs. Langworthy, of Pleasant ville, an elderly lady, were driving down the "narrows" in a top buggy their horse shied at a small slide in the road, and the buggy, with its occupants slid over the embankment, taking tho horse with it. Tho descent at thut place is about 20 fuet aud both ladies were quite severely bruised aud cut up about tho head. The horse was somewhat scratched, and tin buggy was completely wrecked. Hon. John Hamilton, deputy secre tary of agriculture has our thanks for a copy of a pamhlet compiled by himself entitled "Good Roads for Pennsylvania." This is a subject with which Mr. Hamil ton is thoroughly familiar, having had many years' experience in that line, and he spoaks with authority. The pamph let should be read by all who have to do with country road making, and we have no doubt it ciin be had by addressing a postal card to the Department at Harris burg. Sarah May, daughter of Samuel Grubbs, of Tidioute, formerly a residont of this county, died at the homo of hor father on tho 13th Inst., after a year's ill ness of consumption. She was burled in Riverside Cemetery, Tionesta, by the side of her mother, who died some yesrs ago. She bad been a consistent membor of the M. E. church at Tidioute for a number of years. Rev. W. W. Dale of ficiated at the grave here on last Sabbath afternoon. Deceased was aged 21 years, 2 months and 22 days. An article has been going tbe rounds of the newspapers to the effect that east ern capitalists are about to purchase the Rldgway sanitarium at Hydetown. As a matter ol fact the report is without oven a grain of truth, and "Uncle Sam" wishes it distinctly understood that as long as he lives tbe sanitarium will be run under his control and at bis death will pass into the hands of his children. Titusville World. This denial will be good news to "Uncle Sam's" host of friends throughout this section. The reunion of the old "Tionesta Rangers," Co. G, 83d-P. V., takes place on the 20th, as announced, and the "boys" are looking ahead in anticipation of a most pleasant visit with each other at that time. It is hoped all tbe old members of that honored company who can possibly do so will make It a point to be in attendance. Arrangements will be completed for the propor entertainment of all the old members of the company who are here on that day, and without doubt they will enjoy a delightful reun ion. A number Vill go from here to the Regimental reunion of the 83d, which takes place the next day at Connoaut Lake in connection with the reunion of the Northwestern association of the G. A. R. The McKinley club of Tionesta at the meeting last Saturday evening, in the new and commodius headquarters, was largely attended by the members, and bad several interested visitors from out of town. Good reports came in from all sides and the meettng was thoroughly enthuslastlo and enjoyable. The follow ing delegates to tbe Republican State League convention to be held in Erie on tbe 9th of September were elected: Jerry Birtcll, J. W. Jaraleson, George Holeman. Alternates, J. P. Grove, C. S. Kirchartz, Chas. F. Weaver. At the Erie con vention the State campaign will be form ally opened by such national speakers as Governor Hattings, Chas. Emory Smith, "Jack" Robinson, and many others oi the ablest men of the State. Major Mc Kinley has been invited and may con sent to be there. It will be a big affair aud no mistake. The State Deputy Secretary of Agri culture has determined that there shall be 180 farmers' institutes held during 1896 and 1897, of which 116 will occupy two days and the remaining one day. The sum of $9,000 per annum is pro vided by the State to pay the lecturers at these institutes, and it is claimed that $25,000 could be easily so expended prof itably. There can bo no doubt that these institutes are of much benefit to the farmers in many ways. They afford an opportunity for the farmers themselves to meet and compare notes as to the methods of agrlculturo pursued by them and the success or failure which has at tended new departures. The lecturers provided by the State are also able to im part a fund of new ideas to their hearers. Farming in Pennsylvania to be profita ble must be conducted as economically as possible in ordor to meet tbe competi tion of more favored localities. Mrs. Charlotte Downey, widow of the late Dennis Downey, of Fagundus, whose tragic death from a nitro-glycerine ex plosion was chronicled In these columns last week, was in town last Wednesday on business connected with her late hus band's affairs, and gave the Republican a call. She wished us to. expresss through our columns her most sinoere thaiiKS to all of those kind friends who so promptly gave up all business duties to lend their assistance during that try ing week ; especially were tbe citizens of Fineville and those living near the sceno of the disaster very kind and solicitous to do all in their power to alleviate the great shock which the family bad sustained. All theso will ever be held in grateful re membrauce for their uniform kindness. Mrs. Downey said she knew of no debts owing by hor late husband, but if there were any she wished to pay them as soon as possible, and that she hoped any who knew thomselves indebted would be as prompt in discharging the obligations as possible. The Titusville World gives this re markable record of bicycle riding by a minister well known to many of the Republican's readers: The friends of Rev. W. P. Stevenson will be interested in learning from a lettor received lrom him Tliursday that after completing, on July 31st, his bicycle ride of 519 milos from Titusville to Chicago and preaching in the latter city on Sunday, he startod on Monday morning and rode via Elk hart, Ind., Hammond, Michigan City, LaPorte and South Bond, 120 miles. The next day to Albion, Mich., via Throe Rivers, Kalamazoo and Battle Crock, 110 miles. The next day to Detroit, via Jackson, Ann Arbor aud Ypsilauti, 101 miles. He left Petrolia on Friday after noon at 2 o'clock and riding all night, reached Hamilton, Out., by 7 o'clock tbe next morning, 139 miles. He states that he got some splendid "headers" in the dark but arrived at bis debhutiou in time to take the train for hake Muskoka, where ho will spend the next two weeks with his luuiily aud friends. His ride was iniiler the powerful sun of lust week and his daily average run 119 miles. I all clothing is not in yet, but it soon will be. Meantime if you want anything that we have iu stock just give us a call aud we will quote prices that will astonish you at Lauaon's. it. It doesn't mutter whether sick head ache, billiousiiUBH indigestion and cou- stiiialiou are caused bv neglect or by un avoidable cirouuistauoos ; DeWitt's Lit tle Early Risers will speedily euro them all. iiwath A Killuior. Kcllcttrllle. Mrs. Mary Carter, proprietress of the Brooklyn House, has been visiting her parents at Dompseytown the past week. Mrs. C. 8. Borlln has charge of the culi nary department during Mrs. C.'s ab sence. Woodmansoe, the dentist, went to Warren on Monday and will be away un til Friday. Tho Penn Tanning Co. has concluded to shut down here, they having stopped putting hides in soak on Saturday. The works may not run for three months. The Salmon Crook mill Is again fast converting their stock of logs Into lum ber. E. S. Rudy and Watson Walters went down the road Sunday to their homes at Tylersburg and Nebraska, respectively. The dance in the hall Friday evening was fairly well attended. Francis Hoovlor of Tionesta twp., was in town Saturday evening. 8. O. Dean and son of Hick's Corners, about 2 miles southeast of Spsrtansburg, have a tent located on the Island between the two towns, namely East and West Kellottvillo, and are photographing near ly everything abont the place. They have already large orders of scenery, and also cabinets, which they are fast turning out. They are meeting with good success. A daughter was born at the summer residence of John Llttlefield a week ago, This is tho first girl in the family and it is needless to sav that John is happy. Rev. Frank McCleland preached in the F. M. church Sunday evening. C. II. Berlin is on the sick list, having catarrh of the head. Sheriff Carson was in town a few hours on Monday. L. Cook and daughter Ruth, of Ne braska, passed through town last Tues day on a tandem wheol, bound for Chau tauqna. Mrs. Nellie Brewster and daughter Lucy and son Joe. went to Clarion on Monday to attend court. E. Berlin of Whig Hill has been quite sick for tho past two weeks. His case was about tbe same at last accounts. The people from here who took advan tage of the excursion to Chautauqua were A. L. Weller, H. B. Dotterer, Harry Thompson and Henry Groce. Mrs. M. Andrews has been visiting her mother at Ilornelsvillo, N. Y. From there she goes to New York on business. Will Walks. The Blood-Drlnklng Mosquito. Until within a few years the mosquito was a rare bird in this part of the Al legheny valley. A few of the pests may have dragged out a brief and feeble sum mer existence in Franklin, but they were harmless, says the News. Of late years, however, the mosquito has in creased in numbers in our city. It has also increased in voracity, and is a bofe of the first class, full of business and out for blood. Scientists give us a few facta about the mosquito that are not gener ally known. Although tbe Insects show wonderful skill in drilling through the skin and pumipng themselves full of blood, their sucking of blood is only an acquired taste. Their natural food is the matter in slimy marshes, and not one in a million of them ever taste blood. Yet these insects at the very first venture show a wonderful instinct in selecting the tendor and exposed parts ot the hu man body, where the blood is near tbe surface and easily reached. Female mosquitoes do all the mischief. Dr. Uh lor says the males neither buzz nor sting. The males are quiet fellows and can't make a noise with their wings. The fe male lays her egs on the water, forming them into a little raft by Bticking them together with a water-proof substance, Tbe eggs hatch into black "merry-wlg-glers" seen in rain barrels. In time these rise to tbe surface, opon out, and away flies the mosquito. Veterans' Reunion". . The program for the first annual reun ion of the Forest County Veterans's As sociation to be liefd at Marienville on Sept. loth is given in the bills as lollows: Three brass bands of music; Speakers Capt, 8. A. Craig, Samuel D. Irwin Esq., Hon. 8. 8. Towler, Jonathan Albaugh. Grand parade at 3 p. rn., Capt. D. S. Knox, Chief Marshall, Stow Post of Tio nesta, Berlin Post of East Hickory, Wray Post of Marienville, Jenks Lodge I. O. O. V., Forest Tent K;. O. T. M., Forest Hive L. O. Tt M., Washington Cainp.P. O. S. of A.,' E. A. U., sohool children and citizens. " Boquet for visit ing comrades. Eevorbody invited. Re ception Committee D. F, Baylor, Jas. I. Wood, John II. White, A. II. .South worth, W. J. Bunt, Jacob Keeler, Lester Warner, C. II. Wilton, II. J. Borchert, Samuel Wray. Olllcers of Association D. S. Knox, Pres.; J. J. Parsons, 1st V. Pres.; J. H. Berlin, 2d V. Pres.; J. W. Morrow, Treos.; Samuel I). Irwin, Sec'y. Meeting ot the Forest Couutr Agricul tural Society. Agreeable to adjournment the society will meet at the Court House, In Tiones ta, on Monday evening of August court, being the 31st day of Aug. Important committics will report, and action will be taken on the reports by the society. Questions of interest will be discussed, Ac. Let everybody turn ou and take a part and thus encourage a greater inter est in agricultural pursuits, and the Good Roads problem. Come with a question for discussion, aud help discuss those brought in by others. ('. A. Randall,' Pres. ' J. Aliiauuh, Sec. . The peoiilo have long since learned that the most disagreeable medicines are not necessarily the best. In fact, as a rule, they are not. What is wanted Is some thing mild and sure, such as Chamber lain's t'olic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy. That is really pleasant to take when reduced with water and sweetened. Then it is acknowledged everywhere to lie the most successful remedy iu the world for bowel complaints. Ask any tiuiulior of druggists for the best remedy they have fur diarrhoea uml fully nine out of ten will recommend Chamber lain's, in speaking ot this medn inu, Mr. It. il. nullum of 1 rioinlsville, (Sus quehanna Co., Pa., says: "We have used it iu our iainily for pain in the stomach, colic und diarrhoea and found it to be a most eltective roiuedj." For sulo by G. W. Ilovard. The w hole system is drained and un dermined by indolent ulcers and opeu sores. IteWitl's Witch Hazel K.ilve spevilily heals them. It Is the best pile cure known. Heath A Killuier. Coming Agricultural Fairs. Klttanning, Ang. 18-21. Cochranton, Sept. 16-18. Titusville, Sept. 8-11. Youngstown, O., Sept. 1-4. Edinboro, Sept. 15-17. New Castle, Aug. 25-28. Kinsman, O., Aug. 26-28. Butler, Sept. 1-4. Parker's Landing, Sept. 8-11. Warren, O., Sept. 8-11. Greenville, Sept. 15-17. Warren. Pa., Sept. 15-18. Washington, Pa., Sept. 22-25. Stoneboro, Sept. 22-24. Beaver, Sept. 22-25. Canton, O., Sept. 22-25. Cambridge, Sept. 22-25. Conneautville, Sept, 29 to Oct. 1. Akron, Sept. 29 to Oct. 2. Unlontown, Sept. 29. to Oct. 2. Clarion, Sept. 29 to Oct 2. Mercer, Sept. 29 to Oct. 1. Bucknell University, John Howard Harris, LL.D., President. College with four courses of study leading to degrees ; Academy for boys and young men ; La dies' Institute; and School of Music. Thirty acre campus; ten buildin.'S in cluding gymnasium, labratory and ob servatory. For catalogue and other in formation address Wm. C. Uretzinger, Registrar, Ijewisburg, Pa. 5t If you have ever seen a little child in the agony of summer complaint, you can realize the danger of the trouble and appreciate tbe value of instantaneous re lief always all'orded by DeWitt's Colin A Cholera Cure. For dysentery and diar rhoea It Is a reliable remedy. We could not afford to recommeud this as a cure unless It were a cure. Heath A KUmer. Some years ago when suffering with an uncommonly severe attack of diarrhoea, Mr. W. B. Guinnip, of Atco, Fa., re ceived through the mail a sample bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says : I found il to be one of the most effective remi dies I ever used. It gave me almost im mediate relief. It has no superior and I think no equal. No bad elTects follow the use of this remedy. It Is pleasant to take when reduced with water and sweetened. Children like it. It never fails. It is tbe most perfect remedy ever produced for bowel complaint." For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by G. W. Bovard. Poison Ivy, insect bitos, bruises, scalds, burns are quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure. Heath A Killmer. "Boys will be boys," but you can't af ford to loose any ol them. Be ready for the green apple season by having De Witt'a Colic A Cholera Cure in the house. Heath A Killmer. Many a day's work is lost by sick headache, caused by indigestion and stomache troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the most effectual pill for overcoming such difficulties. Heath A Killmer. Don't trifle away time when you have cholera morbus or diarrhoea. Fight them in the begin ing with DeWitt's Colic A Cholera Cure. You don't have to wait for results. They are instantan eous; and it leaves the bowels in healthy condition. Heath A Killmer. Theories of cure may be disoussed at length by physicians, but the Bufl'erers waut quick relief; and One Minute Cough Cure will give it to them. A safe cure for children. It is "the only harm less remedy that produces immediate re sults." ueatn a Killmer. TIONESTA MAltKKTH CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Floury sack, - - 90 1.25 Corn Meal, 100 ths - - - 90 Chop feed, pure grain - - (g)90 Corn, Shelled - (u,50 Beans ft bushel - - - 2.002.50 nam, sugar cured - Qjl2 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - 10 Shoulders ..... 8 Wbitetish, half-barrels ... 8.50 Sugar 41(0f.J Syrup ...... 25(jti0 N . O. Molasses new ... 60(i75 Roast Rio Coffee - - (uj25 Rio Coffee, ... . 25(a) Java Coffee .... 32(aeS Tea .... . 20(i6o Butter 12km is Rice ..... a B(aiH Eggs, fresh (a, 12q Salt lake best .... l.o. Lard 10fu)12 Iron, common bar ... - 2,o" Nails, 6Ud, keg .... 8.5 Potatoes .... (a,40 Lime ft bbl. .... l.oo Dried Apples sliced per tb - - 6 10 Dried Beef ..... 15 Dried Peaches per lb - 10 121 Dried Peaches pared per - - 16 Executor's Notice. Est at B of A. M. Foreman, deceased. Letters testamentary on the above es tate having been granted to the under signed, all persons Indebted to said es tate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay to VV. J. Forkman, Executor, East Hickory, Pa., or Samuel D. Irwin, his Attorney, Tionesta, Pa. August 3, 1HM. 6t. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Penna. CAPITAL, . 1150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheeler, David W. Boaty Jerry Crary, Geo. M. Parmlee, C. Schimmelfeng, Christian Smith, Wm. D. Brown, Andrew Hertzel, A. T. Scotiold, il. T. Russell, H. A. Jamloson. J'ersonal and Uusiness accounts solici ted on most favorable terms consistent with good conservative banking. Interest allowed on deposits O. N. PARMLEE, J'res. IT. A. JAMlh'S'OSf, Pie K llERTZKL, Casklr Wanted-An Idea I Who cnu U:k f (MMIIC .! .pit) Protect your Mean: thty m:i brluu v..u Wrlltf JOlX fcUDKHlH KN (X).. I'm.-iH AU: uevit. WunhtnKU'ii, I) .'., f-r fli'-lr fl.Hui irtxi! t.iyvr tf&Z?f&t WOOLEN MILLS v v li - Mftk TwMdi, kiuI Yrtm of iura wmI, without itUuil dy, flot'ka, wt or 4ny tutsCur SH.VV;M Confirmation Notice. Notice Is hereby given that tho follow. Ing accounts have been filed in my o.fiee and will bo presented st the next term of Orphnns' Court ot Forest. County. Pa.. Doginuing August M, imihi, for continua tion ; First and final account of William .1. Foreman, Administrator of Nelson S. Foreman, late of Forest i 'ountv. Perm's. deceased. First and final account of Samuel D. Irwin, Administrator of ilnorge Setley, late of Tionesta Borough, Forest County, Penn'a, deceased. First and final account of J. E. and F. Wenk, Administrators of pstateof Eliza beth liulterfield, late of Tionesta Borough, Forest t 'ountv, Pa., tleceased. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Register, and Clerk of Orphans Court, Tionesta, Pa., Aug. 6, 1hkI. Till A I IMVT. ; V- List of causes set down for trial in tbe Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on tho Last ' ' Monday of August, ls!Mi. 1, Ijorenzo LoRov vs. Curtis Johnson. No. 61, August Terin, 195. Appeal from - J. P. 2, Henrv Groce vs. John R. Osgood, R. W. uiton. No. 21. November Term, 195. Sjlinmons in Action of Trpspass. 3. Thomas P. Flynn, John Grolemund, now use of Thomas I'. Flynn, vs. Jo seph V. Campbell, Cornelius Amsler, El mer E. Amsler and Ritz, "trading as Campbell, Ritz A Co. No. 37. May Term, 1896. Summon" In Assumpsit. 4. Nelson P. Wheeler, use Calvin M. -Arnor, vs. A. B. Ilcplor. "No. 13, May. Term, Issue formed.' 6. Joseph Foster vs. I. A. Wright. " No. 21, February Term, 1S!W5. Summons In Assumpsit. " " ' ' Attest, CALVIN.M. A RKEfc,.' ZU?.:- rthonotaryjfij'--' Tionesta, Pa., August 10, 1896. PROCLAMATION, ,.? "' Whkkkas, The Hon. Charles II. Noyes ', President Judge of the Court of Common.- Pleas and Quarter-Sessions in, and tor' -the county of ForeslJias iysuPrT his'prei eept for holding a Court ef Common Pleas. 'f LQuarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' ' (joun, iver ana J orminer ana eneri Jail Delivery, at TionesUi,. for . the. ' County of F(est, U).otrirtnce on the ijast .Mom i ay .tot ,t August, . eing ' ' the "31st day of August, 1S96. No- . tice is therefore irivon to the Cor oner, Justices of tho Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., of said day with their records, inouisitious. examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their olliee appertain to lie done, and to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are orshall bein tbejail of Forest Uounty, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them os shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this-3rd day of August, A. H. W.. JOHN T. CARSON, L.8. Shoritf. New Feed Store1 in Tionesta., C. W. CLARK has just opened a new feocl store in the Barnett Build ing and keeps on hand a good sized stock of FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN, HAY AND STRAW. In fact everything in that line, which he proposes to sell at the lowest possible margin. Customers will receive fair treatment and prompt attention. When iu need call. U W. CLARK, Tionesta, Pa. Ki U 1 I iM wis WEST TIONESTA, PA., lies to inform the public that he is permanently located '3 near the W. N. Y. A 'P. ifcjmtT 3 with a full line of FRESH GROCERIES, 5a PROVISION & FEED, fji J&S CHOICE CONFECTION Rl ES, jSl U TOBACCO & CIGARS. . jt ALSO THE FAMOUS PILLSBUHY FLOUR N M : E ; Aim in jm t'jmi tiu iu 1 unvtliinir wimti'il in tlm Iihh m L&a of Uroet'rit'a. I'rirei at low tk.J an the lovvostt. (iooda dohv- Ji rune m uuiTrtwiv Tpj VIlHvJ. Ill Will LHt Hit. Citi V M'tti-k. It 1M imUtnt Mtivfirtft' for ti"f in ning uiucMtMuu 111 mm l heumutlnn. 1 unibMge, Nt-urttltfia, tMtkMt and other allini'itiM hfrv ixtin b an attviuf ttut. try tt. A'. Itiik ktorvii, ur hy lUsUi uU WINM I.MANN A bkOWN DKLU CO., Kiahlltiurf, Md , ". H. a. of the firm of MnltCK liKO's, OPTICIANS, Specialist ill Errorsof Kelructioii of the K.v. Kxuiuinatioiin free of charge. WARKEN, PKNN. ( '" v.- ' ' i,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers