THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUAUY 11, BOROUGH OFFICERS. fltirge. II. O. Davis. Oounrilmtn North ward, I,, J. Hop kins, J. K. Clark, H. D. Irwin. South want, J. F, Propor, Win. Smcarbaugb.O. W. Dovsrd. Jntice of the Peace J. T. Brennan, I). H. Knox. Vnatabte ami OilleetorH. H. Canfleld. -ooi Director (. W. Robinson, A. J. Kelly, C. M. Hhawkey, I), S. Knox. 1). W. Olark, K. L. Davis. FORKST COUNTY OFFICERS. Afe.mber of Oongre James T. Maf- V KTT, Member of flennte3. II. Wii.hoh. Amlly Chari.ka A. Randall. Pride.nt Judge Vf. D. Brown. .4Mtciare Judge Lrwis Arhkr. Jno. A. rnortcR Trenvrer Soi.ownif FlTr.oRnALn. Prolhonotary, Regitter dt Recorder, &c. Calviw M. Arnrr, .vAnT. Uko, W. Kawth. 0?inMinner Wm. D. S.UKLDS, C, V. I.KDrnnn, J. J. Parsons. .)Mnfy Superintendent ilr.o. W. Kr.RR. IHttriet Attorney P. M. Ci.ARK. Jury Oommtmiontrt C. II. CncncH, A mos Ij. Coornn. County Surveyor U. C. WHITTEKIH. foronerr Dr. J. W. Monnow. Oonnty A uditor K. Ij. Jones, R. Z. Oin.Ksrif!, Wm. Ili.nM. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TI0NE8TA LOME r-I. O. of O. TV. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in the Lodge Room iu Par tridge's Hall. E. 8. HOYT, N. O. O. W.SAWY K R, See' y . 27-tf. F (in EST I.OIM1K, No. 1H4, A. O. U. W., Meets every Friday Evening in Odd l-'eliowa' Halt, 'Tionesta. L. AO NEW, M. W. J. E. WENK, Recorder. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274, U. A, It. Meets on tlie first Wednesday in earth monUi, in Odd Follows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. 1. H. Ki.OX, Commander. jJGNEW A CLARK, ATTOKNEY3-AT-LAW. Office in Court House, Tionostn, Pn, J. B, ACINKW. P. M. rr-AHK, Dislrii't Attorney. E. L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT- LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made in this and adjoining counties. Pr. RITCHFY, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. I A WRENCH HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., L, I). W. Agnow, Proprietors. This ' cuao la centrally located. Everything i ew and well furnished. Knpritor Ac rommodntion and strict attention given I I ituoats. Vegetables and Fruits of all I' inJs served in their season. Sample I oo;n for C'oiiiinerclnl Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., O. C. Hrownell. Proprietor. This is a new Itmise, and has Just been fitted up tor the accommodation of the public. A por inn of the patrouage of the public is solic iud. 4fl-ly. f CENTRAL HOUSE, OH, CITY, PA. J W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor. The largest, Hcst located and Furnlshoi lloun iu tlio City. Near Union Depot. JR. SIOiilNS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. TW. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Ij(eo. Armstrong county, having located in Tlo 'fwla is prepared to attend all pro fossitinal calls promptly and at all hours. Office aid residence two doors north of Iawronco House. Office hours 7 to 8 A. M., and 1 1 to IJ M. t 2 to 3 and )to 7) P. IJ. Holidays, H to 10 A. m. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 P. Jf. - may-18-81. DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac, of Dr. ttetulman, would respoetiullv un iniurce that he will carrv ou the Dental business in Tionesta. and having bad over six years successful experience, considers hlmxell fully competont to give entire sat isfaction. I shall always give my medi 1 practice the preference. mar22-S2. 1 . rtlAT, 1'AUH. X HI., vltl HANK Fits! . iVinier of Elm .V Wiilnut Kt TinnAatii : Pa., Rank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. to. Collections solicited. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Idiiul and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Ho!ar or Trinngulntion Survev- ing. ei oi instruments ana work. - riia inn lnnnnn. r All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN HOOF A SPECIALTY AND OUTING. BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED would respeot X fully announce to tho citizens of Tio nesta ami vicinity, that ho has removed his watchmaking establishment from Ty lersburg to Tionesta, in the room over Win. rimoarbuugh A Co.'s store, formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow as an ottico, where he is proiiurcd to repair watches, clocks and jewelry. 37 years experience, will enable him to give satisfaction. Giro 0iiui a trial. u. itALii.u, PENN'A AGRICULTURAL WORKS. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Hay Press es, Stump Pullers and Standard Agricul tural Implements generallv. Send foj Catalogue. A. IS. FA IUJUil AR A SON, York, Pa, JAB. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIOUESTA, PA. UNUS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. If you wish to buy or sell Real Estate It will pay you to correspond with me. C'ndsrd Time Table TIiimii HhiIh. wouth. Train 2R 7:S7 am Train 02 2:2.r am Train 30 3:52 nm ouTn. Train ftt :14 nm Train 20.. . 1:18 pm Train f)l... 8:18 pm Train 28 North, and Train 2U South car ry the mail. t fcsrrfe mni Habhnib Mrhssl. Preshvterlan Sabbath School at 9:4(5 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. K. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumberger. Services in Lutheran Mt. Zlon's Church, German Hill, every Sunday at 10 a. m., English and German alternating. H. S. every Sunday at B a. in. R. J. Graetx, Pastor. Preaching in the Frosbyterisn Church next elundsy morning aiid evening, by Rev. Hickllng. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesteiday 951. Opening this morning at 95io. Mr. J. R. Oweos of Greensburg, Pa., ia stopping in town for a few days. The Normal School, Kdinboro, issues valuable circulars. Write for them. The spring elections occur on the 21st of February, or five weeks from next Tuesday. Mrs. Charles McCray arrived last Saturday, and is at present the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Os good, of Star. Recorder Arner issued a marriage license to Mr. Jacob L. Klinestivor and Miss Susie Allison, both of Ne braska, Pa., last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Dingioan, with their children, paid a visit to Mr. D.'s old home in Canada, during the holidays, returning to Tionesta last Friday. Mrs. It. II. Audrews of Kellitt ville, brought her husband home from Warren last Saturday, but at lust ac counts be was do better, but gradually growing weaker. Mr. Jas. II. Butler, Representa tive of Forest Lodge of this place, is attending tbe meeting of the State Grand Lodge, A. O. U. V., at Pitts burgh, this week. Bertha, a 16 tuontlis-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiugard, of Harmony township, died on Friday last, and was buried in tbe German Hill cemetery on Sunday. Rev. Rumberger has returned from a visit to bis former home, Arm strong county, where he attended tbe golden wedding of his parents. Hi family accompanied him. St. John's KvaDgelical Lutheran church at Fryburg, Pa., will be dedi cated next Sabbath, 15th iost., services commencing at 10:30 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. In mentioning the death of one of the Brace brothers last week, we said it was Benson, when it sluuld hare been Detiuis, who was, we be lieve the oldest of the family. Tbe Mew rs. Grove Bros, aud J. MT. Stroup, who have been drilling for gas and oil in Kentucky, now stop ping at home, think they may return and do some more drilling soon. ' The Brookville Democrat came out last week materially improved io appearance and make-up. Its form is changed from a folio to a quarto, and a new and attractive head adorns its body. Some think there's nothing like a fine education, it gives to tbe gifted such eloquent tongues ; but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the thing in creation, that knocks into cmitbers a pain in the lungs. Mr. G. V. Robinson, who was out and able to attend to business, suffered a back set, baviug coutracted more cold, and is again confined to his room. But we hope it will not prove serious. Ex-Sheriff Agnew's little seven year old daughter, "Pet," has been very low for the past ten days with lung fever, but seems to be improving somewhat now. Mr. Jas. G. Carson's daughter, aged about three years, is also quite sick from a similar cause. Rev. Ilickling returned from Greene county last Saturday, accom panied by Mrs. Ilickling, who has been almost constantly at the bedside of ber mother for the past three years, notice of whose death appeared in this paper last week. Following are the new officers of Stow Post, as installed last Wednes day eveniog by Commauder A. Dunn, of Tidioute: Com.,S. D. Irwin: S. V. Com., Solomon Fitzgerald ; J. V. Com., Oliver Byerly M., G. W. Bovard ; Sergt. Maj., S. J. Setley ; O. D., 8. S. Canfield ; O. G., F. J. Kiser ; Surgeon, C. Zucndel; Chaplain, Rev. II. Rhodes. Those of our ice harvesters who failed to gather their crop and this includes, we believe, all of them are likely to get left this winter. The season is crawling on, and Old Sol. is climbing higher each day, and he may not allow another crop to grow this feasno. Maj. John Woodcock of Neill town, now located at Lima, Ohio, and prominent as producer there, stopped in Tionesta this morning, on his way to Neilltown. He expects to return to Lima in a day or two. The Major looks well, and has faith in Lima's future. Mr. Jas. G. Carson of this place has tbe contract for building a 83,000 church at Nebraska, Pa., to be used by tbe M. . society. He is now en gaged there in getting out surfaced lumber, aud will commence work on the building as soon in the spring as tbe weather will permit. Tbe pipe and fittings of the Citi zens Gas Company has been purchased and part of the former is already ship ped. The work of laying tbe line will commence next week, nothiog unfor seen occurring. Drilling on the sec ond well, on the Webb lot, is progress ing ami ought soon to show up for what it is worth. Tidioute Neiv. A camp of Sons of Veterans will be mustered at Odd Fellows' hall, this place, on Thursday evening, January 19. All who have not yet signed the application fur charter, and intend to enlist, are particularly requested to be on band, having with tbem their fath er's army record. It U hoped there may be a good attendance of those who expect to join. Mr. R. II. Wallace, the affable and obliging ticket agent of the N. Y., P. & O. Ry., at Oil City, gave tbe Republican a pleasant call yesterday, and left bis card, which will be found in this issue. If any of our readers have in contemplation a Western trip, they will certainly find it greatly to their advantage to call on or address Mr. Wallace before purchasing tickets. The coal men of Pittsburgh are happy and happier still the denizens of Cincinnati, Louisville and the low er Ohio and Mississippi. The recent breakup and high water has released about 12,000,000 bushels of coal that have been awailiug transportation by water all wiuter, and now everybody io tbe districts where a coal-famine has raged since cold weather set in will have plenty aud to spare. At a special meeting of the Board of Pardons at narrisburg on the 5th inst., the case of David L. King, un der sentence of death for the murder of J. C. Davis, in Clarion county, was continued until January 17tb, in order to give King's counsel an opportunity to show that when be killed Davis he was in danger of his life. An effort is beiog made to have the sentence of death commuted to imprisonment for life. Ou Sunday last at half past six in tbe evening tbe dwelling house of Richard Siegworth, one mile east of Tylers burg, on the narrow guage road, was totally destroyed by fire. So rap idly did tbe flames spread that the family could barely make their escape, and but one rocking chair was saved of all the contents. We are with out particulars as to iosurance or amount of loss, but understand it must have been over $1,000. The young people of hereabouts have thus far allowed the splendid sleighing of the past ten days to pass without so much as a hint at getting up a sleighiog party. The old-time bob-sled sleigh-rides seem to have fallen int.) "innocuous doeuetude" in this latitude, a condition of dilapida tion which reflects badly upon tbe young men of tbe place. But this beiog leap year may make some differ ence during the balance of the season. Tbe Committee ou Permanent Certificates elected at the last county Institute met on Saturday last, and prepared a list of questions for use at tbe first examination. There was a full attendance and a pleasant meeting. Tbe committee will meet on Saturday, February lltb, at F. F. Whittekin's office in Tionesta Boro, to bold an ex amination for Permanent Certificates. Examinations will begin at 8:30 a. m., sharp. The law requires the exami nation to be in writing. All interest ed will please make a note of the time. The first general break-up of the season came on Saturday last, when the ice bridges in the river and creek, which had attained the average thick ness of six inches, broke up and pass ed out without doing any other dam age than carrying away a few lumber rafts and a number of saw logs that had lodged iu the creek before tbe freeze up. The river is now at a good rafting stage, or was at the beginning of the week, but none of our lumber men had the temerity to attempt to run any lumber. Tbe roads did not break up mucb, but have now a good ice foundation, and with two or three inches of snow would make as good sleighing as could bo wished. In drilling for natural gas on the Normal School grounds at Clarion, the operators were surprised last Friday by a good oil strike at a depth of about 1500 feet. Tbs well is various ly estimated as flowing from 25 to 100 barrels per day, and has caused con siderable excitement in that section, besides having the effect to check tbe upward tendeney of the oil market for a short time. It will likely open up a new field. At any rate, it being the property of the State, we all feel that we will have an interest and in come from oil. The Meadville Gazette, Col. Rei singer'a paper, seems to be getting on swimmingly. It is now issued twice a week, and besides being brim full and running over with crisp local news, contains all the latest telegraph ic news of the country. The Qaietle't editorials are not excelled by any of the city journals of tbe State, for sound Republicanism, and their effect is always noticeable in tbe election figures of Crawford county- It de serves the hearty support of every Re publican in that county, and we pre dict for it that success which an honest, fearless, aud able journal is bound to achieve. The unusual sight of a number of wild deer has lately been witnessed on Slipperyrock creek, in the northeast ern portion of Beaver county, and are supposed to have wandered there from Forest or Elk county. A lad named McMillen, 12 years old, laid one low with bis gun; and on Sunday about tbe same time, another ran past a church where the congregation had just been dismissed, aid one-half the late worshipers joined in tbe chase after it. The "oldest inhabitant" avers that it is three quarters of a cen tury since wild deer were last seen in that portion of Beaver county. Bea ver Time$. As wili be observed by reference to the proper corner, Mr. C. M. Sbaw key is to day announced as a candi date for Representative Delegate to the Republican State Convention, which will meet in Harrisburg, April 25. Also, Mr. A. B. Kelly, as a can didate for Delegate to the National Republican Convention at Chicago, subject to the decision of the confer ence of this Congressional district. It might be Btated in this connection that the new rules adopted by tbe last State Convention, changes the manner in which delegates to the National Convention are elected. These dele gates are now elected tbe same as can didates for Congress are now nominated in the various districts of this State. Each couuty elects a caudidate who chooses conferees to meet the confer ees from other counties composing the Congressional district, at some point within said district agreed upon by them. These conferees then proceed to elect two delegates to the National Convention. It will be seen that this mode requires about the same atten tion as in the nomination of candi dates for Congress. Next to Prof. John L. Sullivan's foreign visit the topic that has occu pied tbe most space in tbe papers of tbe past week is the $100,000 breach of promise case of Miss Clara Camp bell against Charles Arbuckle, of Ar buekle coffee fame, which has just come to a close in the New York su preme court. Of all the soft, sicken ing, yum-yum slush that tbe reading public has been treated to, this case is the worst yet opeued up. For in stance, witness a sample letter one among many that have been put io evidence : Ob, Bunnie, I am worried. If I could rest my head on your lap aud have a good cry I imagine I would feel better, but I know not. I do not want you to want for any comfort. Do you know that I have a heart? But your notes would indicate that I have not. I must close. I am blue and sick. With h's and k's must close, and remain your, k. m. q. In the above specimen, which is part of a letter from Mr. Arbuckle to Miss Campbell, "b's and k's" meant "bugs and kisses," and tbe initials "K. M. Q." meant "kiss me quick." The jury returned a verdict in favor of "Bun oie" for 145,000 as damages for her smashed heart. Coffee will likely take another upward jump now. Institute Receipt and Expenses. Supt. Kerr makes tbe following re port of the receipts and expenditures of tbe late teachers' institute: BKCE1PTS. Roc'd from County fl.19 00 Hec'd from Members 63 00 Rcc'd from Evening lectures 02 5 Total RocoipU Sal 25 Ain't paid Lecturers and Instruct ors 81P5 50 Ain't paid Janitor V 00 Ain't paid for all other expenses 40 b5 Total Expenditures $2t.r &j lialauce ou hand S3 90 For cure of rheumatism, nearaN gia in its various phases of sciatica, tic douloureux, Eemi crania, &c, and gout, use Salvation Oil, the greatest pain cure on earth. It ia a specifio for the above dicease. Price 25. cents a bottle. Jail Delivery. Sheriff Sawyer's three boarders bid him adieu last evening without any partioular "fuss or feathers." About eight in the evening the discovery was made that the birds had flown, and pursuit followed nntil morning but without avail. The boarders were Aquilla Mong, Calvio Ganoe, and Cbas. M. Kelly, confined for selling liquor without license. Their escape was quite an easy matter after it is seen how it was done. The iron bolt which passes through the wall and forms the latch by which the cell door is fastened or locked, is secured on tbe inside by a piece of iron through whioh it passes forming a T, to which it is fastened by a nut which has a thread and is somewhat battered or rivited. The ends of the T are fasten ed by wrought nails. Ihey bad cut the wood from around these nails and Gled tbem off with a new three-cornered file. Then tbe iron was easily un screwed, or rather, formed a lever by which the nut was unscrewed, the bolt pushed through the wall, and the cell door swung open, letting the prisoners iuto the corridors. As bas been cus tomary with former Sheriffs one of the cells was used as a pantry, and during the day tbe door entering the corridor is seldom locked. This door is usually locked right after snpper, but last eve ning for the first time, was not locked immediately, and Mrs. Sawyer had only just stepped out for a few mo ments, during which the gentlemen took their leave, doubtless having bad everything in readiness, and were only waiting to take advantage of the first opportunity. They were tracked some distance out of town, but the trail was finally lost. Tbe Sheriff feels considerably bored over tbe affair, but when the case is examined it is reatiily seen how simple and easy tbe escape could be made, and no blame be attached to Mr. Sawyer, who is unusually vigilant and careful. The county will be saved the expense of boarding the men for the next tbree months, but they will most likely be recaptured. G. A. R. Post at Tylersburg. On Thursday evening the 5th inst., quite a delegation or detachment went out from here to assist at the muster ing in of the new Post at Tylersburg. The Cornet Band weut along too, and did the agreeable in tbe way of music. The new post is called John and Mar tin Bowman Post, being named after two s ons of D. Bowman who went from that vicinity, and who died in the war. There was qoite a turnout. The Installing Officer was J. H. Patrick of Clarion, assisted by Comrades Frazier, Knox, Irwiu, Morrow and others. It was an occasion to be remembered. All partook of the contents of tbe groaning tables and creature comforts, dispensed by able caterers to the taste of tho boys. After tbe usual ceremonies there was a camp-fire meeting in tbe Hall, when the band played tbe airs of tbe war, and some composed since that event. Short camp-fire speeches were made by Comrades Patrick, Morrow, Pbipps, Irwin, Knox, and others, after which the installing officers and others went to a second supper. It broke up about 1 a. m., and Stow Post and the band strung into Tionesta from 2 to 3 o'clock on tbe morniug of tbe 6th. A little rain leot more spice to the occa sion, ou the homeward trip, with sleet and some bail, but as the old vet's are supposed to be bronzed by their cam paigning they could stand it better than tbe nialilia and the baud, who thought much, but said little. A Vet. HERE AND THERE. J. W. Johnson, another of the Colby murderers, was last week convicted in tbe first degree In the Clinton county courts. An exchange says the green Ink used in printing the new postage stamps Is poison ous, and it is claimed that it is undoubted ly dangerous to moisten the back of the stamps with the lips or tongue, as many persona do. Those of our readers desiring steady employment and good pay would do well to reply to the advertisement "Work for the Winter" in another column. Tbe Chase Nurseries are an old and well-established firm aud odor liberal induce ments. A letter from Mrs. Trunkey received by one of our citizens, dated Loudon, Eng land, Deo. 23, contains the welcome infor mation that Judge Trunkey is "steadily but slowly improving in health." He hai been taking continuous treatment from Dr. Walker, a leading physician, since Juno last, but at no time hiisanythiug like a critical operation beeii suggested. This information is espociully gratifying to Judge Truukey's many liicnds in his na tive county. Mercer Dispatch. The Franklin News thinks people, ought to understand by tills time that there is no economy in turning down the wick of a lump. While it is no saving whatsoever, it is tho best possiblo way iu which to till the air of a room with a aubilo and de structive poisou. Tho smell of a room in which a lamp Is burning low is sickening and dopresniug to any one with good lungs and the right sense of smell. Such an at mosphere is loaded with headache and fever aud is nothing less than home-iuudo malaria. Mine Ida Black, teacher of Washington school makes tho following report for month ending Deo. 23, 1887 1 Enrolled 23 j per cent, of attendance 93. Tresale Brom ley, Josio Zahnlsor, Pearl Elliott, E. S. Zahnlsor, Ralph .ahniser, Ralph Dawson, Rarlon Bromley, James Cummins, Harry Zahnlsor, Arthur Elliott, and Alva Cope land did not misB a day during the month. Ooorge Dawson, Will Oummlns, Charlie Zahnisor, Bert Thomson and Arthur Zah nlser missed but one day. Trossio Brom ley, Joslo Zahnlser, Ralph Zahnlser and Harry Zahnlser have not missed a day since school opened, Sept. 2G. Statistics show that 63,000 wells have been drilled in Pennsylvania and Now York slnco the discovery of petroleum, at a cost of J200,000,000. These wells have produced 310,000,000 barrels of oil, which was sold at the wells for $500,000,000. This ropresontcd a prolit to the producer of 300,000,000. The amount of oil exported is placed at 6,231,102,923 gallons. In the pool of Washington county alone 3,200, 000 has been expended In machinery and drilling. This docs not include the many millions that are represented there In the natural gas Industry. Independent ot the oil business there is about So0,000,000 In vested in natural gas plants In Pennsyl vania. These are majestic figures and sorve to show the magnitude of the oil aud gas business. Oil City Derrick. Sewing Machine Needles all kinds, Books, Books at 10c, 25o. and 50c. 100 useful household articles at 5c. and upward. 2t. Wm. Smearbauuu & Co. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the membership of the firm of Dunbar A Co., Limited, is changed this date, John Bauman retiriog from the firm, having transferred all his interests whatsoever in said firm to Rob't R. Dunbar and Rob't II. Brewn. Dunbar & Co., Limited, by Rob't II. Brown, Seo'y. August 13, 1887. 4t. DON'T let that cold of yours run on. You think it is a light thlDg. But it mar run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con sumption. catarrn la disgusting. rnenmoula ia daugorous. Consumption is death Itself. The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise here is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head. nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Boschee's German Syrup. If you aon t Know this already, thousands and thousands of people can tell you. They have beon cured bv it, aud "know bow it is, themselves.'1' Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. If you want at once the best and cheapest Life or Accident Insurance, insure in the Mutual Reserve Fund Lifo Association and Guarantee Mut ual Accident Co. P. M. Clark, Gen eral Agent, Tionesta, Pa. New crop 1888 of Lumbermen's Rubbers sad Socks, Underwear, Socks, Mittens, Fur Caps, &c. 2t. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. Tlieir Dnaineas Bosmlni. Probably no one thing has caused Buch a general revival ol trade at (i. W. Bo vard's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bot tles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trado is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can tost it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, largo size SI. Every bottle warranted. MARRIED. PAINE ELDER On Jan. 6, 1888, by Rev. David Steele, Mr. Isaac Paine, of Jefferson county, and Miss Ida I. Elder, of Clarliigten, Forest county, Pa. riONESTA MARKETS. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BT RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour 3 barrel choice - - 4.00ft.M) Floury sack, - 1.00l.e5 Corn Meal, 100 tba - - - 1.251.60 Chop feed, pure grain - 1.25 Corn, Shelled - - - - - 70 Beans V bushel ... 1.50 3.00 Ham, sugar cured 15 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 14 Shoulders ..... 8 Whitoflsh, half-barrols ... 8.50 Lake herring half-barrels - - 6.50 Sugar - - - - -88 Syrup ...... 60(3)75 N. O. Molasses new ... 75 Roast Rio Coffoo ... (,,28 Rio Coffee, ... . 25 Java Coffee .... 3i36 Tea 20(1l90 Butter 2-J(o,25 Rice 7 Eggs, fresn .... (25 Salt best lake .... 1.25 Lard 1112J Iron, common bar .... 2.50 Nails, lOd, keg .... 2.75 Potatoes 75 100 Lime i bbl. .... 1.10 Dried Apples sliced per lb 4(5 Dried Beef .... - 18 Dried Peaches per lb 10 Dried Peaches pared per - - 15 Charter Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEX THAT application will be made to the Gov ernor of tho Commonwealth of Peiinsvl vauiaat Harrisburg, l'a., 011 the 2(ith day of Jan'y, A. D., 1W4, ir as soon thereafter as may ho, for a charter of incorporation under the provisions of tho Act of Gener al AxMCmblv of said Commonwealth enti tled "ail tu t ! to provide for the incorpora tion ami regulation of Natural litis Com panies" approved the'J'.ilh tluy of May, A. 1., lh". '1 ho name ol said corporation is "The Citizens tiua Company." lis char acter and object shall bo tiio producing, dealing ill, tl.inspoi'tinir, storing, anil sup plying uiuuial go iu tiie counties ot War ren, Forest, Voim.igo and Crawford. Tho places where the said corporation in its various branches iu In lc conducted ate Tidioute, liant Hickory, We.-t Hickory, Oil City, TiuiHvillo, j'leasautvilUi, and other towns ami villages and places in the comities aliovo mentioned. The principal ollicu of said Company will be in liiliotite, Pent). Tho names of the subscriber to tho capital slock of said Company are lleorno II. AhreiiK, Curtis H. Barren, Charles K. Book, Wm. Scbuiir and U. W Kill. 3t, WILBU R A SCHNUK, Solicitors. Law Blanks ! Blank Books I BOOK-BINDINC. RIDGWAY PUBLISHING CO., (Limited.) RIDGWAY, PA;, Are now sole proprietors and publish ers or the celebrated "Schoening Series of Copy lighted LAW 4 CONVEYANCING BLANKS, Consisting of nearly four hundred differ ent forms and printed on the best linen, ledger paper. They are Complete, Unl form, Accurate, and have the endorse ment of the best law judges In the State. Write for catalogue Discount to dealers. Wo also manufacture exj-A-Istk: books And do all branches of BOOK BINDING, PAPER RULING, GILDING, lite., In the neatest and bent style of tbe arf. Hotel Rsgisters a Specialty. Give us trial. We guarantee our work equal to that of any establishments in the State, Write for estimates. Address as above. DO YOU KNOW WHAT THIS MEANS It represents something you liko and ap preciate. It illustrate our meth od of doing business. It means " SQUARE DEALIVG t iif Don't you soeT Preach. Practloe. Guarantee,' Honest Values') Latest Styles V PUT BEFORE YOU. Fairest Prices, j In openiug our Elegant New Stock of early Spring Styles in PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS f LOUNGES, (The Newest,' YOU'LL FIND THEM i The Best. Hi (Tbo Cheapest. Prices ) Qualities. V AS YOU LIKE THEM, Styles. j Comet We will treat you right. B member Square Dealing in FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING I AT XEI.SOX OIlKEXL.UXD'Sjr Exchange Block, next to Exchango Hotel, Telephone. WARREN, PA, 1883 THE. TIM PHILADELPHIA. CHEAPEST, BRIGHTEST, FRESHEST AND BEST. The Most Complete Newspaper Pub lished in Philadelphia. The Times Is the most widely read news paper published in Pennsylvania. It " readers are among the more intelligent, progressive people of every faith. It ia emphatically an independent newspaper "Independent in everything j neutral In- nothing." Its discussion ot public men and public measures is always fearless and in the interest of public integrity, honest government and prosperous industry, and it knows no party or personal alleirianoe DEALING 111 treating puoiic muw. 111 me oroaaest and best seuso a family and general news' ' paper. , The News of tha "hiii.lit'a ImuiA Tlmo. has all the facilities of u-r. journal ism for gathering news from all quarters of tho Globe, in addition to that of the Associated Press, now covering the whole' world in its scope, making it the perfoo-' tion of a newspaper, with everything care-' fully edited to occupy the smallest space. The Coming Year will lie one of uni versal public interest in tbe United States. Party organs will perform their duties aa party interests shall demand, but the rap idly growing intelligence and independ ence of the age calls for the independent newspaper when great political, conflicts are to be mot. Grave problems of reve nue, of finance, of commerce, of industry, of science, of art and of every phase of enlightened progresa are in oonstanC course, of solutiou by the people of tbe Union, and the progressive newspaper is ever in the lead in every struggle tor ad vancement. The Times is a one-cent paper only ia price. It aims to have the largest circula tion Kw .1 1 1 1 .. .1.... j. i.. uiiNiirpaxseu iu ail toe essentials 01 a great Metropolitan newspaper. Specimen Copies of any edition will bo .' sent free to any one sending their addross. Sunday Edition 16 pages -Handsomely Illustrated, &!.00ayear. Weekly, $100 Terms Daily, $3 per annum; 1 for KXj" four months ; 30 cents per month; deltv-"' ered by carriers for 6 cents per week : Sunday edition, an immense nuadrupl' sheet of 1M columns, elegantly illustrate (2 per annum; 5 cents per copy. Daily and Sunday, f5 per annum; SO cents per mouth. Weekly edition, 1 per annum. Address all letters to TIIE TIMES, Chestnut aud Eighth Streets, Philadelphia The Richest Humorous Book of the Age la SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA by Josiah Alton's W ife. Miss Uollv spent afl last season amid the whirl of fashion at Saratoga, and takes oft' ita follies, lllrta tions, low neck dressing, pug dogs, Ac, in her inimitable mirih-provoking style. The book is profusely illustrated bvOpper the renowned artist of Puck. Will sell immensely. Price $2.50. Blight Agent Wanted. Address HUBBARD BUOS.r Pubs., Philadelphia, l'a. 13-ot. WHAT AM I TO DO ? Tho symptoms of BiUouinex are mi hiippily liut too wall known. They differ in ilillerunt individual 4 to 3ome extent. A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast enter. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite tor liuuids but 110110 for solids of a morning. His longua will hardly bear inspeciion at any time; if it ia not wbita and furrvd, it is" rough, at all events. The digCKtive a) alum is wholly out of order and Diarrhea or Constipation may bo a symptom or the two may alternate. '1 here arc often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and often headache and ucidily or iUlnlence ami tenderness in the pit of tiie stomach. To correct all this if not ellect a cure Iry i recti's August l-'lowvr, it costs but a tri llo and thousands uttesl its eflicucy. IF YOU WANT a rfWu6ij Job of printing at a reasonable price send your cider to tins office. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers