Tlit FCKEST REPUBLICAN. j c. tic fir.. COITOH t PllOPlfTO. i.WKli.KSiAY, JANIAKY 9, IK) I. weiii vys:i svciiKt) Tiusr. Tho IVnj 1 vatiia legislature liii't on the first ilny of the new year am), as had ben claimed hy tho stalwatt Kfuilli Cans, was oruaniaci I'V elect ins two stal wart K i iiLdicans as pre-sidini; officers of the Senate and House, William P. Sny der and William T. Marshall, respective ly. In this election, however. Forest oounty had no part, Its member having otoil with the leinocraui a"nd insurgents for the overthrow or the regular Kepnldl cau c.riv.uii.Aiion, and hail his course won the Hon1 of ilepreseutalivea would have btvii practically in tho hands of tho Pern or rjiu. v When the question wa raised in the recent canif ngn as to whether Mi. Poult Tvonld afiliate with the regular Republi cans or with what is known as tho "111- aurccets," v ho are bent on the defeat of the party by fu-ioii will) tho Democrats, his friends i.ave out Iho assiiranea, and honestly, too, tint ho would altoud the lii'j.ii'-liciin caucuses for the organization of the Moue ami the nomination of V. 8. Senator ri-id abide by tlio decisions of the s .mo. Mr. IKvili himself declared o;i -uly and aliovehia.-d that he would do Bo, an I voluntarily gave the strongest kind of a written pledge, that ho would n 'l only not nid tho insurgents, but w ui'd aitend the Republican caucuses :i 1 stand by the nominee for U. 8 Sena tor. When he i niched l'ari isbifj he c-i'.lel i.o i!i; Icudi - of tho regular or gaiiitition, on senator Quav personally, lUiateil with the friends of the regular V, ipnbl .i:i-, and assured all that he wcu'.d b - present at tlio caucus and abide bvtho action thereof. Notwithstanding ail f.cse assurances Mr. Poutt walked lrfttltt into lit? Insurgent eamp, failed toatteiiil the caucus on Mondoy niirht (or the lioniic.'iiton of a speukerof the House, v.'livl at l ue omaniration of the House fi.r the Insurgent-Democratic candidate fi r speaker as against the regular Hcpnb Icau candidate, William T. Marshall, mt.l iihientod himself from the llepubli cin cim ns held on Tuesday evening for t;ie pin pose ol nominating a candidate f.ir I n. ted Suites Senator, What irlliiencr's were brought to bear iip.m the ineiii-'cr from (his county to r.uise hint to utterly disregard his signed f!ei!.-.i it his oft-repeated pledsres to the Kepiibliians of this county, we leave him tn explain, Milliee it to say, that it is the first lur.e in tli.- history of Forest county in widen the Ki-miblle.'.n party has been btfir.-.ye.l into the. enemy's cump by M'lu.bT of tiic Legislature. Til AT KI.OKKS MXIXiE. S- ; z of the attitude of the mem- 1 r of tho 'eitislutiire from Forest county, t'o iiii'.iiioiptfia ii.yi.i'irr of Jan. 4th, co'ii.ii.is '.!:" fo-hnviii ; "Au.o.i M. I'u'it:, eiootcd as a Repnlli ir.im F.rcst is.unty, wils one of tho neiniieis of the lower House to vole for lei i : '. ."r S;-iv.';er, and lo stofdtasl'y r-fiiv- to enter the nepublir.ni caucus. "iiis fi'-t'nn v.;is a surprise to Senator f;::nv. ,'i.rof n;i lite men wlio nave him h en; niiHioe es oi' support IVuitt'H as s.ir.o wro ine iomlest. To the Ue p il .uiiii!- el I ore-t eo.inty whoso effort h-it M r. P'-.uTt to llnrrisburg his allittido vas eien uiore iiUouudiiig. V.'heH he r. a.". ti:iv tV.liM; s i 'me iho newly-elected reprosen roiii Forest is I.kely to hear snmo- d;v,,. hi' no. ;i -i: wiih Mr. Ite.utt's utti ii.'iti .11-m ine iiiis-es of writing in i ee dial will be read with interest a p'l.j'le o!' Forest, and, lor that i'y pciiple ecr whero who bo- t exi-'i i by tha m i;:ci lievo II uinn s wold means souio- tiling. "liet irn cus'tlon Mr. Poutt's altituib t'ovanl tho regular oruai'ization was que-'ii'iit-.i. It was hinted that ho was an in'-ui' rent.. Mr. fioutt indignantly de uioi! tne iiiif-uwriors. Ho said so puh lieiv. In "iii insianee he wrote: "ri.r ilio Inlonuaiinn of my con st tweiit-in Fori -.t county I deem it . t:i r. ! lo make u ih nial of tho ranmis unit lui'. e been sutallat that i it i ri an 'Insurgent' caudhiat a. It Is n:y lii'sne in dniiv all pueli rumors lie -t cinphe.ticaily, mid to state totho VI. ol 'Forest county ttiat I have !.. my canvass purely upon stal wiof II iibiieuu principles, and that .;' . ; .-ti ii .his tad I will enter the iui' ib n an can. mis at llarrishurg, that i will libido by tho decision of sa i: e.: i.",;s, and that I witl support t!-.' eaiieus notnince h i' lTuited States S- luleM". l.vg'ieUl "A. M. IHIUTT." ":ir.'. ;:.is wis n'it ail. Mr. fioutt not on ly wis pie(ig..il to co-operato with the ftalw:irts, Imt be was also jihs'gctl not to vei. .,r ;..,ri i,r in any way aid Pave fiUr' li' or Wiliisio Fliun or any so-called insurgents.' "i ae writing ol' it, e pledge is not Mr. l"i:!' s, out h can scarcely deny the sig- iiaier", tor il is wiine:,seil by J. C. Geist. In tin.-, intoresiing Lit of paper Mr. L'.i'i.U : iil -iTi'irsl to tho following: I'.il'ioKsTON-, I'A., Oct. 22, 11)00. "To w h'Uii it may concern : I hero b; ; i' ii. e inyscll if elected tothe As wrul'v tmit I will not vote, support or in any way aid Pave Martin or Wilusi.i l hoi or any so-cal'cd ins'ir ;' ii.sat lii' iiejuiblican organization o; ti " Ii',n-e, or in caucus for tho r.unir.aiiOii of United Stales Senator, .s;, l will atn nd the ea.icus and stand ti t'ic ;i.:us nomination lor United Slates Senator, !:.:; ' . ,. "A. M. DOUTT." w,:i, J,' V. 'iKI.'-T. " ! ! I s'ni.icr cut oil my light arm man ii 'i-rr l ui,' is what Mr, Poutt is re : i i i I. e Lui'i next Senator M. K, '('i. "ii. iii.iii III- M.inl . ba.n-l '.i.ils leu.il.; a st'Liit aim is still intact. r is.j'iiii, for Sp-aker, BH .all, tno sii-.iwart natiiiure; '.nd the. i louse caucus or t'uj S.'iiriiorial i. men-: h did support and il I Paie Mait.n, William Flinn and the sc-ealled insurgouts. "It is now the turn ol the member from f.irrs't im-si la'n to his stalwart eonstit ii. i. : - . ii" i ' ' I l i:n." s p, ib.e return tii,. W, cdiitig ni.i , ,ier, said on a i bat Mr. (nay's line 'ken iiiiieuais hence, iug because we see in .' ii .''I'-y : " i'v " ti o ii . i ' . i 'i i nlo W 6 cheii.nh tins fee him the perfect type of the politician call ed for hv our institutions. Ho is a party man, an advocate, of party organization, an exemplar of tho only methods through w hich the popular will can be faithfully expresved. Ho is honest, lo keeps faith with his coadjutors, his woul is inviolable and he depends on no man for his cour age. In tho reelection of Mr. Quay we poreolvo a rebuke lo the traitorous cabals in the western part of Pennsylvania and to tho hypocritical and mean contrivances In the eastern. It w ill make for w hole sonieness and political integrity. It will punish falso witness and low deceit. May this consummation bo acheived. And let no one P"i mit hiinsoll to credit tho ridiculous stories that Mr. Quay in tends lo resign immediately upon his election by the Pennsylvania Legislature. Hois not pleading for vindication as against charges which have already been exposed as false and wicked. Ha inaki s no appeal to pit v or compassion. If elec ted, he will serve his term, and he will bring lo the service of his party and his Stato a stalwart loyalty and a command ing iulluenee KvpartoHV. I". T. I'. State Convent ion. The white ribbon ladies of the Key stone State held their lliith annua! con ventional Utiiontown, beginningOctober IStli. This day marked a distinct epoch In tho history of this town In that it is the first convention held within its bor ders, whose object is, iho promotion ol temperance purity. The woathc r was beautiful and with the arrival of every train the delegates from tho different dis tricts kept coming, but it was not until the special arrived containing tho eastern delegation in tho evening, that their presence became realized. This train contained 15S members of the W. C. T. U. from Iho extremo eastern counties. They were at once taken in charge by the re ception committee, and escorted to the dclegtitis' prayrnieoting. After this was over they were assigned to tho different homes in Uniontown where we were made most welcome during our stay. On Friday morning before convention opened and while tho state executive committee was in session, the delegatos held a devotional fervice. Many piavers went out to God asking for His presence at this convention, that wo might have faith, courago and strength, and that all might he done in His name, and surely these prayers were answered. Tho lirst regular session was called to order by the Pres. Mrs. Rebecca Cham bers. The opera house was handsomely decorated with tings and bunting and the stiigo was lastly arranged with palms and potted plants. The huuso was well fillid with delegates and visitors all of w hom joined heartily in singing "Lean ing in the everlasting arms of Jesus." Most all the stato officers and Supls. weie present. There wore only 11'4 del ates, and theeonveiition was entitled to no. r.lrs. Jlcnreitta rorest, ice tre. at Large, read t lie 13th chapter of first Cor., and Miss Frances Jones, State Cor. Sec, led in prayer at the closo of which all joined in repeating the Lord's prayer, and the singing "Ouaurd Christian Sol diers ". Miss Sue Ellis of Uniontown then sang a beautiful solo, and Mr. Kn twisieof Philadelphia was Introduced a tho musical director of tho eonventiou. lie was given the Chautauqua sa'ute, Mrs. Hawk, assistant editor of the W. C. T. H Ilulletin, then gave bar report, showing that much work has been dono during the year, tioi subscribers, a gain of HP vsi tho previous year. Madam Layyah Harrakat.whoin niostol yon have hiard, then read the -3rd i'salm In F.nglish and Arabic. She then dwelt at length ou the beautiful shepherds psalm, which sh.o explained in a very in teresting manner ; she also told of the en-t. .tiles of shepherds in the oriental countries, and compared them with this known bible passage. Sho closed with orayers which was followed by seu- teuce prayers by many of the delegates, concluding by singiug a verso of "Nearer My God to Thee". The report of the L:n- ion Signal correspondent was read by Miss Francos Jones. Mi. L. A. Mc- II i ide read tho report on social meeting, gave very inercsting statistic' of the l ist year. I was surprised when she said that 1,0",. 00 was the amount of money secured at Boeinl tnoetini's during the year. From tho county Supts. who had no report to giyc, the cry eamo that it was the failure of locals to return the tho blBiik or to report iu any way. Tho chief recommendations sho mado was, that local ami conuty Surta, use the blanks in reporting. Here the conven tion adjourned end the delegates repairer to the First Presbytoriau ehuieli, where tho dinner was served. Pinner and sup per waa served here each day excepting Sabbath, during tho convention. As the afternoon session was opened a beautiful prayer was offered by Mrs. Porhlaztr. The report of temperance Light Hearers for lttoo was read by Mrs. Huston, State Snpt. of their work. She said that "Infantry" had more than doubled ; this is only its second birthday; last year DOU members were reported, this year there are 13S4. This is pra tically a new department, its apodal work is to win and enroll the babies every whero as new recruits. This is a very interesting and beautiful work. During the con vention little Mable Conklin Hazledotf was taken In as a member. She waa brought on the stage by Anna Gordon and the while ribbon was tied about her wrist by Mrs. Stevens. Avery Interest in i report wss then given by Miss Dor blazer on work done among foreigners and minors. This was followed by the President's address, whorein she re'erred lo the part christian women had taken in securing the expulsionif Mormon Rob ot ts from Congress, denounced the army canteen system, outlined plans for ex panding tho membership and finances of the order, in which medal and other con tests were urged, exhorted the members ri t to becomo discouraged for she said in the end the causo of temperance and so briety must prevail. The address was accepted by giving tho white wave and singing "Iilcxt be tho Tio that Hinds'' The Cor. Sec. then read a lengthy re port which showed that $o,013.37 hail been paid into the treasury during the year, the report of dura contributed by count ies was read allowing over l.tKiOrceoived, abalanceoffl70.no was found lo be in j the treasury. i Tho evening session opened by sev eral selections of music in which all heartily joined. This was followed by Hcriiituie reading and prayer and then a marching song by the Ixiyal Temperance Legion of Uniontown, and then a beauti ful piano duet by ladies of the town. We then had the pleasure of listening to tho welcome address by Mrs. Hi tiiiour ; sho gave us a most cordial w elcome, said she had long had an earnest desire t have this company of women come to Union town ; spoke ol the earnest worker who were giving so much time to this cause: said it was not the desire for publicity that is bringing the women of today from their homes, but the encroachment of evil upon the homes, that moves the woman heart to protect it. After this Rev. S. K. (iordon P. P. welcomed us In behalf of tho ministerial association ; ho spoke of the liquor curse as being a hin drance to tho cause of missions more than anything else, he said we tho ministers of town welcome you. wo open our churches, our pulpits and our homes to, you, and would like to give you a key lo every wine collar and w ine closet in this city. Then ca ne a welcome from the Fayette bar association by Mr. L. P. Her r.og ; be referred lo his col lege days hen tho crnsado was a new organisation ami ereatid so much stir by their w ar against the saloon ; ho said that a certain temper ance lecturer in fddrensing the girl- stud ents ono evening, said "lie hoped they would all read law as few If any men could he found at that lime in the profess ion, who won! I take a case against the sal.sin. I am glad to say in the interest of the W. C. T. U. that there aro now many attorneys all over the land who will gladly lake a ease against the saloon. Mr. II. L. Robinson then woiconicu us In behalf of the Prohibition party ; he sad all strangers were welcome hut you the ladies of tho Woman Christian Temper ance Union have more than tho usual welcome given to visitors. To all these Mrs, Stceseof Dauphin county rvsioudod beautitiilly. 'I he address of the evening was given by Mrs. Hunt, vhe spokeof the dangerous power of alcohol even when taken In small amounts, said it should not be made, that no man has the right to manufacture or sell a substance whose nature is to injuro ami destroy the buyer, except in tho case of alcoholic drinks. Then referred to tho latest testimony of science in regard to alcohol, said the cen tury opened with everylsidy thinking alcohol a 'oisl, but alas, it closes thinking onlv that it is a food in that it loeds the iKittomlcss pit with the noblest and brav est of our land. Orr Saturday morning after the reiruUr order of opening, reports wero given by the different Supts., the lirst ny suss Heaton on flower missions: Iho olyivt ol lliis department is lo hold services in hospitals and prisons ; much has Wen done In the past year, over i,0iHi member have signed the total abstinaiiee pledge, 1.200 has been spent for medicine, lee, milk, lood and clothing, good reading s taken to the sick and invalids are takeu for drives, hundred of sad hearts have been cheered and bleased by this brit.l beautiful work. Mrs. K. L. Stevens' report of mothers' meetings showed thai the Interest in theso meetings is rapidly inn easing thtoughont the stale. Warren Co re ceived tho banner for having done the best work in this department during the year. Tho Pages of the convention were young ladies ol ttie 1. J ncy were brought forward and introduced mil given the whilo wave. They deserved a great deal of credit for they we-u untir ing iu their efforts to accommodate every one during tho wholo time. They were later tendered a vote of thanks. Itc morning session closed w ith a reading by Ma iam I! irrakat, also a beautiuil solo 1 y Miss Orlgua. In the afternoon tho ro potts troin Supts. continued. Mrs. Hub- lard of Philadelphia reported ou purity work, sho gave au excellent report, rt'i d that plenty of literature on this work be distributed and said that a good way to raise money for this purpose was to give a (lower social once a year. Miss l-.li7ti- beth Loiuas gave a report ol tho Y branch, sho said the W should hoip the Y more, that they wero practically tho same and that many would juin them who would out join the Wa. Sheiaid to remember that iu sending dues for the two societies gclher that tho amount intended for each bo given. Mrs. Olive Pond-Anne of Philadelphia, Supt. ol schools of meth ods and parliamentary practice, reported that over schools of method had been organized since the las, sfcport, advised that all unions have a finance committee of which the treasurer should be a mem ber, and to have tho Treasurer report reai often, perhaps each month, or less IriHiuenl if thought best, then the mout hers will a!! know juV where tiicy aie, if the treasury is low the matter can be discussed and v.avs devised to replenish it. One number suggested that wo keep the treasury empty. She said Iho Lord will not fill a full vessel, so we must keep emptying out so ho will have a chance lo refill it. Ilctore going far ther wo were lavored by a beautiful yoica solo by Miss Quia Purd, en'.iikd "Peace, Troubled Heart." Th"n eamo a lew remarks by Mrs. Mary Hunt tho national and world's Supt. of scientific temperance instruction. Sho placed be fore the convention some resolution ap provins the indorsement of certain text book on temperatiite physiology and the latest testimony of science against iho poliicy that alcohol is a food and not a poison. Just here wo stopped lo welc- ino Mrs. L. M. N. Steven Nat. Pres. and Miss Anna Gordon, Nat. Vice-Pros., as they entered everyone in the house rose to their feet and gave ihein the w hite wave at tlio stme tinio singing, "lllost lie tho Tio that Hinds." Ono would kuow at otic to see Mrs. Stevens that site is a steam, strong-minded straight-forward woman; ami Anna Gordon, one look into her sweet face tells you a story wo havo all beard. Truo and conserra'fd, her whole life is given lo the cause. Mrs. Holvy gavo her report on press work. Then eamo the report of Mrs. Gormley, who is Supt. of work iu pris'insand jaiis, poiire stations and alms houses. Twen tlnce counties in the stale have no li braries in tho jails. She said this was a great mistake. Kvery jail should be pro vided with a good library, which should contain tho religious works, and might also contain some light reading. She al so urged tho curfew ordinance. Mrs, Elma Preston's report on L. T. L. work wss very enuouiaging. There aro now 2W) L. T. L. societies in tho sU'e and the membership lies increased '.'JO during tho past year, making a total membership of 12,0011. Tho exercises of the L. T. L. graduates was very interesting. They opened with songs nl gre -iing, and s"ii.n excellent papers were read by several oi of the nieiiilx'is. The President, Mrs. Chambers, piesenkd tho diplomas, sev - D" I! It I NO llie latter part of January, ami througli February, vv will ex perience some very govern weather. lliis is nut our owu forecast, but that Irl Hicks, who knows what he is talking about wheu it concerns this subject. Lot this remind yon thai our stock of wiu tcr gomU isn't all broken tip into oil. Is and onils, but that wa cuu supply you with almost everything for your pi'ot clion and comfort. Collect -ling lliis subject, we kuow what we aro tulnins: ahotit. oral addresses wore mado in which the class was weieotnod to tho W, C. T. U. On Tuesday evening Iho address was madeb;. Mrs. Klla M. Iloolo, president of X. Y. Stale W. C. T. U. She brought greeting to us from their convention w hich had ust closed. Said It had been very successful and that tho reports showed a largo Increase. She said iu the state of X. Y. there are iS.iXV places where liipior is sold and there are :'.l,iHKi p.sisss in the U. S. The liijuor traffic is sus tained by tlio legislature and publio sen timent. Ki ll follows alcoholism as sure as burning lollows lire. Wo must put up w ith the result ol tho business that is now legalized, ."-ho spoke of the good done ill missionary work and slid Hiiro aro yd SlO.OOtV 00 heathen. S.OiW.fnKl have been won by tha missionaries. Kvery year ?10.otK),000 is spent in missions, Jin, CJ0.000 for chewing gum and ifTOO.OO i.ooo for tobacco. Iho largest amount is fur liquor-S'l,'-10,0W,ilH) being spent annu ally for liipior in the United S'ates. She said tho gifatest question beloro the American people to-day is not of silver and gold, or how we shall rule people in a foreign land, but how we shall destroy tlio liquor tratlio. (Concluded next week.) Zinc ami Grinding make Pevoo Lcn.l and .ine Paint wear twice as long ns lead and oil mixed by hand. Ordinance No. 12. AX OKD1XANCK Prohibiting persons under sixteen year of age from being, (and the parent'-, iruaidians or others having legal care and custeslv of such persons Irom al lowing ami permitting such persons to be! ou the public street, lanes, alleys or public places iu llie Horough of 'i'iouesia, Pa., at night after the hours of S o'clock p. m. from October 1st to April 1st and alter tho hour of tf o'clock p. m. from April 1st to October 1st, prescribing penalties for tlio viola lion thereof, and means fur enforcing i he same. Skc. 1. He it enacted and ordained by Town Council of the ilorongh ol Tn. nes ts. I'a.. and it is hereby enacted and or dained by authority of tho same, That it is hereby made unlawful lor any persi.u under sixteen years of ago lo bo or re main in on or iipon the public streets, al leys or public places in Ine Porough of T onesta M night after the hours of 8 o'clock p.m. from October 1st co April 1st and y o'clock p. m. from April 1st to October 1st, unless huch pei sou is n aMinpanied by a parent, guar dian or other prison having the ical custody of such minor person, or bearing a writtrn stao ment, dated that day, and signed by parent or guardian, declaring Unit said child is on a necessary ermn l. Tho bell of said borough shall bo lolled nine t ines, liflceu minutes before the ap point ud lime, as a warning, U be know u as tl.e "Curlew 1S"II," alter which all such persons shall bo reijuire-1 to be homo (IV the streets, except as hercinbe.'oro pro vided. Sec. 2. It Is hereby made unlaw ful for any parent, guardian or oilier prison having tho legal care or custody of any person under sixteen years of aire lo ! low or permit miv such child, ward or other persons under such age, whilio in such ieira custody, to -jo or be in or upon the streets, alleys or public places in said borough w ilhin the time prohibited in Section 1, of tins ordinance, as. therein pr.viled. Ski.. '1. Fach member of the police force, constable and special policeniRii, is hereby authorized to arrest any prismi violating the provisions of Section 1 of tins ordinance and retain such persiui lor a reasonable time in which complaint can be mado by such oflleer anil a war laot i:-sued ami served. The llurgess orjuslice ol tho peace may on view di re ( the arrest i f any otfendrr against this ordinance without information or w arrant. Upon the lirst violation, the po lice otliecr frhall lake the person into cus tody and deliver him or her to the parent or ciiarilian iiaving tlio leiral custody afuresitid, nn.l the fact of tho said taking shall be r-poricd bv the oilier to tbe P.urgrss or justice of the peace wbo sbsll onloi the same upon I, is docket which en try may le used in evidence upon a sub sequent violation. Tho liurgass or a justice ot the peace seeing any person vioiiitimr this ordinance may make a record of I lie same which sbsll bave tiio same force and client as if tho ollender had been tak en lieforo him by an olliccr. Upon a suii sciiucnt violation the person shall bo at; raimied fortrial beforethe Burgessi rany justice of the peace, and, upon conviction, be fined not more than Five Dollars !$..ooj and costs, and upon failure to pay ti e said linn and costs, he confined iu tbe borough lookup lor a period not exceed imr live days: Srl 4. Any parent, guardian, or other person as aforesaid, violating the pro visions of this ordinance shall upon enn vietion thensif be lined not more than Five Dollars if.i.oo) and costs, and upon failure to pay said lino and c ists, bo c n tined in the borough lockup for a period not exceeding five days Sr.o. i. It is hereby mado unlawful for anv per-on to forge or present to a police olliccr or magistrate, charged with carrying into ellrct tho provisions of this ordinance a fraudulent or foru'f'd written statement, whoro tho said written sta'ement is presented as repined by Section 1 of tine ordinance. Any pers-m o forging or presenting a fraudulent or forged written ttatemont lo said pi lice olliccr or luniristrate may, upon information, arrest, ti ial and eon victi"n, be lined not more than Five Dol lars '.".-, and costs, and upon failure to pay tiie same, be conlired in the hoavimh lockup lor a period not exceeding tivo days. m:c. 0. This ordinaiiceshall be in force and take elb ct ou and alter tho 1st day of l ebruaiy, A. I)., l!ll. Passed, Jauuaiy 4 h 1!H)I. Attest: T. I'l. A KMsTHOSjo, P. V. Clark, President of Council Secretary ,,f Counel. And now, Inn. 5, W'l, tho foregoing Or dinance p i-senled and on due consider ation il is hereby approvrd. T. F. KIiCIIKY, Purgess. D. P. FUEDERICKS, II. D. (I'liii tico iiniited to Kye, liar, Nose and Throat.) Kvery Day, from ' a. in. lo lu' in. A.:ei noon le ais by appointuii tit only. llereailer I wiil furnish my own glasses ! ASLISGTO!! CLOCK, OIL CITY, PA of He. ROBINSON. J.y wo twcfm r.yr. :.fSfcjJ Our stock Is always complete, and con sists of the largest and best (selected as sortment of Diamonds, Wntflit'S Clock, ,old nntl lMaii-.l Jewelry, Sterling MI ver. Silver l'l.ttcil Ware, Silver tntl other oveltlos tt nd I. al her (iootlsj t'.vcr Shown In !!te ity. The LKADINO JKWI'l.F.Ii !52 SKNl'PA St., OIL CI I Y, PA JOS LEVI, H'ellnve V.u- for the ALFRED DOLCE, WARM LINED FELT CC9DS, iu nil colori ir :m::e CUIHiIDEIN". JOE LEVI, OIL CIT1, IM. Fred. (Jrcttciibergcr BLACKS" ITH A C H I N 1ST. All vnrk pertaiuini (tines. Oil eil 'I oris limrsund i ien -nil I'.l.n Iv il'oio u; Low ll.it Machinery givon m to , a. blurry, Fn- ins or Water I it- ..!;ii:. thing prompt-it.'.-. Jli;eiiring Mill i-.e.-i il attention, alid satisfaction araniis -1. Shop in rear of an I. I list wet of the Shaw House, Tidiotitr, pa. Your patronage solicited. F K K!. fill KTi'KN UK II' i F. It. Notice. Nolieo is hereby given that an applica tion ill t e made to the (.overnor of the Suite of Peiins4 U siuis on the '.Tib day ol Decriiilicr, l'l i'i, by W. 'iobinson. L. J. Hopkins, .1, C. Hownian, A. 11. Kellv, T. D. ( oliins. Thomas J. l uilen. II. F. Alexander, t ill, under the Art of Assem bly ol tho Cuiiioionwealth of iVnnsylva ma, entitled "An A' t to pruvido lor the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations,'' approved April li'.t, A. D, ls7i, and the supieiuents luerelo, for a charter of an intendeil corporation to lie called "The Tionesta Mantel Mannlm turiug Coiiipauy," llie. cinracter and oh-j-M't vbereoi is "the iiiajitifa'-iure a-iil sale of mantels, furniture and interior wood work, and lor theso purposes to have, possess and entry ail tlie riidits, benefits and privileges ol the said Aet of Assem bly and its supplements. T. F, JliTcnitv, Solicitor. lara AS! n- ' i:iv riti :n li'ir:ifr.F nn-i rr." i la-toll; TiioP ir.-l -:K'.'-. ""t- 'f !r viu ' i !! I l 1:-JI UvtO' H4 luU(( ;iJ a it V. lllll.T ! U ? 1 Tirrs,ir'c tD tu-I1 MM). iJile l-y ; 'Ivil STANDARD . 'V. svvy OIL CO. ,; your Horse a. Chancel fai'Biie'arr., i- .TV li'ic" i.i.'I e- nr I's.k - - . li.rt loi r m-.rt i- t lia .'.-' wi.r-t 1.... 1 i 1 Co;u- f. - 1 Miisili.il. I' S.tf s . -ft. :! . :. ' ' ' 2 Wo tlon't sell the article, hut the painter is engaged in heaiitilying our store just now, and what with rear ranging about everything about tho premises and keeping up with our continually increasing trade since tak ing' charge, we are too busy just now to figure out an nd., but will be on deck uext week. Drop iu and look us over. HEATH & OT, Successors to LAWKHNCH & SMEA1UJAUGII. .yo. A. 11. A. Way NK Cook, President. FOKEST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA. CAPITAL STOCK, A. Wuvim Co' W, N. P. Wheelor, Collections remitted for on day of pr.ymeut at low rales. Wo promise our custom ers all the hcuollts consistent w ith innservtlivo b kiiiir. lnlenwl psld on tlmn deposits. Your patronage ro-pis-tfully sollcitisl. Perplexina Questions Arise. Hill tllO tlllotiun n( A HihttT 4Vtrf;Ht w ( ! I )'!nr n tin i.tiu't r. ct'"rt;l Hu NpTil mul ftri ..iTmy nfV.T nil in m'h a irl lnvt' W HINT iVTt,',U!H I'Dinr Hi tin Kpporlniit' t im. M(n'H llhuk, IlI;;o Hud lirmvn Ovcr oi'fi!?., I'vriniT prttv HW-t' I'rii-f $". Men's rlmii:b!.' iry, HUck r l.rown Shiti:.!u (Ivop oa'h, 1rmer jiru-o Salo pri.-u !liavT, Ktrs'V Sln;lmil uvcrivsU, OihI w i)i-o I mul rniurod to 10 mi l 1-1. Youuc Mi'ii'h OvtTooitn, f I Ies-4 in pi ice thsu ftt'oyo, liir fizi-N Iti, 17 hii I IS y-.rH. Hoys' And Chil'IrtMrx viT(-alH hii1 Hoolors. $1 VJ nml if I, nlucsl from ft -0, m:,( $i I"iiut mat! t'f nzh rtttlo overcoat A KOV's IJ; willi tnety oa?h rile, of an DvtTiHwi or Smt, THE McCUEIM CO. 'Ji AND a$) SENECA SI . . OIL CITY, PA. Notico of Appeals. Notice is hen !iy u'iven that tho com missioners of Forest isiunty will lie at tho loilowini; pliiees, hi the tiinii desicuateil, lor the piirp-ises ol li.ildinjr appeaia tor the Triennial Assessment cf Iimii : lliiMii'l'ttp lit F.osis, 'I'uesilav, Jan. 1,'rdi, Itsd. Jeliks T p , lit Miirienvl'In, Wedlles-dir.-, .Ian. l'.th, liml. Il.irneit l' p.,at Clin intnii, Thnr-dav, .Tan. 17th. V.i'l. lir.iMi Twp., at Xi hrasha, Friday. Jan. Isth, J'.s'l. Ilariuoiiv Tivp., at West Hickory, 'I iisd,,v, Jrtii. J i, I'-Ol. Hickory Tn-p.. at K.ist Hickory, Wed nesdiiy, Jan. tii I, It'll. Kimtilev p., at Kclleltville, Thtirs d'ly, Jan. JPh, ltt'1. 'i'lonesia Twp., at Tionesta. Monday, Jan. ll-lli, Hull, '1'ione.sl lioro, at Tl'inesta, Tuesday, Jan. 'i'llh, l'.ml. It. M. UKIIMAN, J. T. C.vliSoN, J. T. Dai.i:. Atli-si; Com in issioners. M. T. IIirnotAN, Clerk. ..r I.-. . j THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. fiood Stock, Uo-id Carriai'es and lliirr srii-s to let upon the most reasoiiahln tonus, llo will also do vTOS TH!A.IvIIISsrG- All orders left at the l'ost Olllee wil rtK-oivc proiiipt attention. 1 1. MSii! Si B, CEflERSl WERCIUNTS, Furniture Dealers, AND- UNDERTAKERS. TlONMSTA, l'ENN. ro:is. h Kl.LY, Cashier. Wm. Smkakiiai'oii, Vice President (50.000. nmirnoiis il. W. Itobinson, Win. Sinearliaunh, T. F. nitchoy. J. T. Pale, J. II. Kellv. lennsylvania it.vir.ito.vi. l.l'IFAI.O AMI Al.I.FtiHENY VAL I.KY 1'IVISIOX. Tikinnoltect, Novemher'i'i, l'.HHI. No. tin itiitt'alo ICxpress, daily except Sunday lltlKa. III. No. .ioil City and I'iitsluirir K res,da:!y,exii pt Sunday. TtlW p.m. For 1 1 iekiiy, Tii lloute, Warren, K inula, Itradiord, iilcuii and the Fust: No. ill (it.iui Kxprcss, daily ex e t Sunday 8: Ml a. m. N . :t '. I'rtsl.iu Kxprcsa, daily ex. ept Sunday 4:1.1 p. m. II. t r.rie Tahles mid full liilormatlon fnuii J. W. X.cClillA, Aitcnt, Tlomwla. J. 11. Ill T' llINSDN', J. It. OHl, nil Manap-r, (leu'l rassenip'r Ant. ,IVERY 1 1 : v i j i ii pur. hae,I tho livery ham lo cate! in rear of Hotel A i;new and aft addiiif! iiiiiny new and up to-dato rlgsi wo are lion prep.iriHl lo furnish II Very ri(t lo the pisipV ni t Is vi.'ininity and Runan tee lo lit ion out ill lirst-clasa atyle. We i:l iiiako a apecialty of furnlshlnir risa lor Funerals, Weddings, lleeeptiuna Ktc. WM. ORAM, ARCHIE UREY. o.t:i; aisi:i: i.s. OFTICIAK thhee i National Bank lluiUliuft. Oil, CITY, I'A. Kyes examined free. I'.xeliisively optical. m rilHSONAI.I.Y COXni'CTKD KXCl'SIONS TO CALIFORNIA I'uliman F.xcursion Slia'pinn Cara llironu'li to San Francisco every Monday and 1 rld iv Irom i iio innnii, and every Wednesday from Chicago via NEW ORLEANS AND TIIE SOUTHERN ROUTE Pullman Fxeuraion Hlppping Car tliroucli to m Angeles every Friday from Chie.iL'o. VIA OMAHA AND THE SCENIC RGUTE. Through SIcepiiiL' Car fi om Chlcatjr) with out eliaiiKo, and through aloepinir car res ervatioin Irom Cincinnati, via Illinois Central and tho New Through Lino to HOT SPRINGS, ARndNSAS, BY WAY GF MEWPKIS. I'lirlieuliirn, folders, and (rcneral In f rinatien of amenta of cj nnectinr lines, or hy ndiiressinj( . fi. P.iC.iTFR. T. P. A. 811! I'm !; liniidin ,-, I'iiiHl.iirir, Pa. A. II. HANSON, (1. !, A.. Chicato. H (W atioul your Btwk of Stationary? Wo do hih clasa Job Fruiting.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers