THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WINK, . tDITO 4 PnoMlCTOft. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1R8P. Announcements. Ratks. Associate Judpe, $10; Conntv Treasurer, fs j County Surveyor, :t ; Cor oner, ?2. Hear in mlhV that no announce ment will n'icnr unless accompanied br the ca.ih. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Wo are authnrir.cd to announce K. K JONKN, of Harmony township, a a can didate for Associate Judge, subject to Re publican usages. We are nuthoricd to announce JOHN IT. WHITE, of Harnett township, a a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to Republican usages. Wp aro authorlrcd to announce JOHN THOMSON, of Harmony tovnhip, as a CaildidHle for Assneifitn Jiwlim MiiKixf I,-. o i.,. l ..." xicpuuiicun usages. COUNTY TREASURER. Wp are authorized to announce. A. M. TX1TTTT nt' TionpotB Itur.Mnrl. no dale for County Treasurer, ' subject to jvcpuuiicau usages, Wo are authorized to announce Wm. LAWKKXOK, of Tionesta township, as a eandidate for County Treasurer, Huhject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce GEORGE W. OSGOOD of Kingsley town ship, aa a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE. We aro authorized to announce Wm. A, DUSEN BURY, of Kingslev township, as a candidate for Representative Delegate to the Repuhlicau Stale Convention. Mrs. R. B. IIaye3, wifa of ex Pres ident Hayes, died st her homo iu Fre mont, Ohio, yesterday morning, of apoplexy. She was one of the most popular and highly esteemed ladies that ever occupied the position of first lady" at the White House. General Simon Cameron is lying at the point of death at his summer home, Donegal Farm, near Ilarrisburg. Ilia trouble is paralysis, and he is hourly expected to die. The demise of the veoerabla statesman will be mourned by the whole country with profoundest feelings of regret. At the election held in Rhode Island last Thursday to test the senti ment of the people on the repeal of the prohibitory amendment to its con stitution, passed in 1886, the result favored the repeal by a vote of 28,449 to 9,858, or 5,459 more than the necessary three fifths to carry the repealing amendment. Hon. J. B. Agnew, appointed su perintendent of the dead-letter office of the Post-Office department, hails from the twenty-eighth congressional district in northwestern Pennsylvania. Capt. Agnew is well and favorably known throughout the state. His brilliant record as a soldier of over Cmr .- .1 - .i eoiviuc iu iue war oi toe rebellion is also a feature ot his popu larity, having been in thirty-eight battles. Ho was a member of the assembly of his state for four years and has held all the important office? in his county. Mr. Agnew is a lawyer by profession, and his appointment is another recognition of that sturdy Scotch Irish stock of which Chief Justice Agnew is a part. The above'is from the Washington Star of the 19th iust. As we have said before the above mentioned im portant position has been tendered to Mr. Agnew for some time and we are ' glad to know that he has accepted end learn that he returns to Washing-' ton to enter upon the duties of the office about the firet of July. No Re publican iu northwestern Penn'a is better or more favorably known than J. B. Agnew, His record Jn many official positions in this County and State are a sufficient guarantee that his official acts in Washington will meet with general approval. That Burl will be a favorite there as he is at faome'admits of no question. We are only too sorry to lose him from our midst during the term- of his in cumbency. Much credit for his se lection is no doubt due to Senators Quay and Cameron and other promi nent State officials, but from what we can learn Postmaster General Wana maker has performed the lion's share in the whole matter which will give him many warm friends iu this section of Pennsylvania. We only hope he will do as well by our old fneud Capt. 8, It. Strattoo, of Clarion couuty, who we understand is a candidate tor re instatement to his old pocitiuu as Chief of the Registered Letter Division of the P. O. Dept., which he filled with so much honor and ability for bo many years and he is also eligible without examination under the recent modifi cation by the President of Rule 10 of the Civil Service whice abolishes the time limit in cases of discharged vet erans for political purposes. Iu com menting on the selection of Mr. Ag new we do not propose tu write his obituary at thi time but we are ready to wager considerable that before a great many naoous come and go the subject of t It is article will yet enjoy higher official honors or else there i no reliauce to be j luccJ ou the indi cation of the starry firmament in the flowery mouth of Juue. Tuei:e is some danger that Grover Clevelat-J will endure in fame solely a the man tj whom D.u Laiuout was private secretary. JOHNSTOWN. Johnstown, June 24. A sweeping fire broke out in the First ward at 12;50 this afternoon. The flames spread rapidly, and at 1 o'clock 20 houses Were burning. Among the buildings burning is the First ward school bouse. All the engines in the place have been called out, and the most iutense excitement prevails. Nearly all the houses burned were more or less destroyed by the flood. A movement is now on foot among the citizens of Johnstown to sue the South Fork Fishing Club for damages caused by the late disaster. The firm of John Thomas fe Son, who lost heavily, will set the ball rolling by bringing a suit for 150,000. A strong legal fight will be made, and if the plaintiffs succeed tboir example will doubtless be followed by hundreds of others. All (he local physicians met acci dentally at the Bedford Street Hospi tal Friday night. They represented all parts of the btricken city, and after discussing the calamity, all joined in the conclusion that not a soul less than 10,000 people were lost in the flood. On account of the general knowledge of the people possessed by the physi cians, the estimate is looked upon a reliahle. More bodies are being recovered daily, many of which are so badly de composed as to be past all recognition. Forest County Official. Following is the official vote of Forest County on the Prohibition and Suffrage Amendments, as cast at the election of June 18, 1889: rnoHinmoN amkndmknt. For Ag'st. Barnott 67 72 Green 113 fi-j Hickory UU 35 Harmony, Upper 51 19 Harmony, Lower 40 21 Howe, Rrookston 47 y Howe, Gusher H 8 Howe, Balltown 17 17 Jenks Hflj 38 Kingsley 6'j 40 Tionesta Twp 68 60 Tionesta Roro 87 44 Total 8 414 414 Majority for amendment.. ..429 aUFFRAGB AMENDMENT. For Ag'st. Barnott 6 131 Oreeu 1 i;m Hickory 3 jot Harmony, Cpper 17 11 aruiony. Lower 8 4b Howe, Urookston 35 9 Howe, (lusher 8 Howe, Balltown IS 3 Jenks 4 80 Klngsley 53 43 Tionesta Twp 12 98 Tionesta Boro 5 121 Total ; 158 82 158 Majority against amendment 734 THE STATE VOTE. Official returns from nil rnuntiua have now been received. The f.,llnw. ing are the official majorities by coun ties : Prohibition A mend in' t Suffrage Amendm't. Counties. For. Ag'st. Adams 1338 Allegheny 20IH8 Armstrong 175 Reaver 15J0 Bedford 849 Berks 192otf Blair 22H1 Bradford 3412 Bucks 4320 Butler 2424 Cambria 1433 Cameron 139 Carbon 23H2 Centre 1(135 Chester KW2 Clarion 14(0 Clearfield.. 15S2 Clinton 40 Columbia 1241 Crawford 3001 Cumberland (M3 Dauphin 3(175 Delaware lOod Klk 7.V2 Erie 3801 Fayette 3005 Forest 429 Franklin 130a Fulton 613 Greene 812 Huntingdon 595 Indiana 22!9 Jellersou 1021 Juniata 94 Lackawanna 21(35 Lancaster Mm Luwrenco 2k(i6 Lobanon Lehigh ii'iii Luzerno !W2 Lycoming 115 McKean 996 Mercer 3, Mifllin 700 Monroe 1615 Montgomery . 9720 Moutour 4'J2 Northampton filijrt Northumberland 6U3 l'errv 306 Philadelphia 92195 Pike 70U l'otter 29 Schuylkill 12310 Snyder 1395 Somerset. 1372 Sullivan 94 Sub luehannu. 217(1 Tioga io7il 1'nioti pi;l Venango 3502 ...... W'a iren 5y Washington 2907 Wayne 49 Westmoreland... 108 Wyoming 1218 Yorit. ..... For. Ag'st 4474 27977 6294 3721 6498 13910 6151 6756 11 069 6128 2665 220 2070 3755 11125 4561 5220 1221 4375 6191 3649 2956 1164 1213 4857 6393 734 4226 1577 4538 3930 54! 17 4.'7 lti,'i8 6109 2129 2374 &W7 10126 9908 4166 3392 269 2159 10918 10M 9767 5779 61 1115 90838 ,.. 1077 152 ... S7K1 2306 ... 3M ... 1H14 ... 5983 ... 1751 2008 3600 2"M ... 7779 ... 2917 ... 1 iS51 ... 2.SX2 ... 9n74 Jowl.. 48142 237162 9o99 320749 Majority agaiiihl Prohibition amend ment, 19,020. Majority against Suffrage amendment, 23.1,850. "The KuiiUury Vi.luu uf suuw Hum U t'uu. r-edrd by ttvrrxuii'." Tha latiibt Btyles in headwear can always be fjund at McCl'lON & SlMONii', Mudcruta Price Store, v o3 Seneca Street, UiJ-i-tft. t 0:1 City, Pa THE MARECHAL NEIL ROSE. The Marrrhat Neil is one of the love liest roses of Its kind, the noiscttA, and In its name and orijrin there is one of the hitherto unwritten romances of Mm Court of Franco iu the Second Kmpiro. In I860, when the French army was sent to help King Victor Kmninnucl drive tho Austrian out of Italy, the Third Army Corps was commanded by General Neil. This ofilcer.as his name implies, came of one of those Irish noble families who emigrated to Franco after the Imttlo of tho Bovno in 16!H.as did the MacMahons, the Fita Jameses and others, who are now Irish in noth ing but their names. (Jeneral Neil had commanded and fought his corps with such eminent ability and distin guished courage, that when peace wan made.with his countrvman and friend, MacMnhon, ho was created a Marshal of France. It was wellnigh Autumn before General Neil was able to return to Fiance. Ho had been terribly wounded. anil had suffered besides from the dreadful fever of tho Italian marsh es. For months lie was between lift and death, with only his surgeon, who was his constant companion, ami a soldier servant, who proved to bo an admirable uurso in his illness and con valescence. One day a peasant woman brought him n whole basket of wild roses from the Cauipagna region. General Neil had always been extremely fond of roses, and most of these were now to him, and thus served to amuse him un til they were withered. He observed, however, that one particular shoot had not faded and died like the others, but had grown into a beautiful green plant of perhaps ten inches in length. When he looked to see why this one had grown and the others faded, ho fouud that a bit of the root had been cut nway with the flower, which was of a palish yellow hue. Scarcely knowing why, Neil determined to keep tho shoot so curiously preserved. When ho return ed to Paris he placed tho voting shoot with an expert Moriciiltunst, and next Spring it bote four of the loveliest buds m the world, of a pale-lomon-tingo. At that timn General Neil was sent for to receive the highest military rank then known In France, the Grand Cross of the Legion, and his commis sion ns Marshal of France, in presence of three emperors and all tho kings in Europe worth naming. After the solemn ceremony was ended, and ho wore for tho first time in that day the Grand Cross of tho Legiou of lienor, he went to the reception of tho Em press who was splendid iu her per fection of beauty aud presented to her a curiousyeUowish rose of perfect form and perfume, but different from uuy she had ever seen, and told her its sto ry. "And so yon hnvo proved the truth of what the old abbo used to say iu his dreadfully tedious sermons nt Pan about casting tho bread on tho waters," said the Empress (who, like Queen Elizabeth of blessed memory, "loved a lino man,") to the handsomest and most daring, ns well ns one of the ablest of tho Marshals of tho Second Empire. "Dear me, but ho was tedi ous, that good abbe," continued Her Majesty, with the softest look of retro spection iu her lovely dark . eves. "Now.Monsietir lcMarech.il," said she, vivaciously, "I shall uhrinteu this rose for vou." "Do so," said tho Franco-Irish sold ier, bow ing very low, but Hashing at her a gluuco of profound tulmirutiou so warm that it deepened her color a littlo ns they stood alone, for, though tho great salon of the palaco was crowded, no 0110 dared interrupt a tete-a-teb which she herself had allowed, between tho Empress and tho haud Bomcsi General of his day. Lightly putting the rose to her lins. Rhosaid: "It is named tho Marcehal Neil, for the soldier suns pcur ct sans rcjroc:e, as gallant in tho salon as ho is on the battlclield. ' This gracious speech went straiirht to tho great soldier's Irish heart "You will wear it to-niirht Your Majesty, will you not, aud afterward gjvo it to me to keep.tUis happy rose?" "Mousieur lo Marechall" said the Empress, with great dignity. "1 pray your forgiveness," he answer ed. "No, no, I am not as angry ns I ought to be," sho replied; "but but people might hear,'1 and with a Parthi an glance she departed. Four days thereafter. Colonel Lewal, then Neil's chief of staff, but not long sinee Minister of War for tho French Itepublicobscrved his chief take a sur reptitious rosebud out of an envelope ho had just received, nnd lock it up iu a pri vuto drawer. Leslies I'ofiular Monti iy- The C'razo tor Hairpins. Unquestionable 1 bavo never seen uch a rago for ornamental hairpins of every description as there seems to be at present, says a writer in the Jewel er's Weekly. And thu amount of artis tic work that is being lavished on these ornaments is something remarkable. Some ladies seem to have a regular mania for them, and are uot contented with less than a seoro or so. Pretty Emma J uch, tho operatic pri ma donna, owns an unrivaled collec tion of hairpins; not tho black wire pins, so humbly useful in buttoning boots and picking locks, but hairpins idealized, pins dainty aud bejnweled, such pins as those with which the pret ty giii at once fastens nnd ornaments her locks, and which sho makes her chief pet ami fetich. Mine. Kallisch, who was transformed from Frauleiu Lilli Lehman under such romantic cir cumstances last spriug, is also a victim of the hairpin mnuia. Whcu she sailed for Europe a few weeks ago sho carried with her from two hundred to three hundred ornaments, an accumulation, second only to that of Misi Jueh. The elaborate-carved shell combs, which enjoyed a revival n couple of years ago, have given place to shell pins with comb tops equally large and even more intricately cut i.i leaf, flow er, aud geometrical designs. Some of these are gt ld-i immcd, . banded and ornamented until they make very cost ly bits "f jewelry. Tim pin which the f.t!r P irisian likes best just now has a shell foundation, with a spray of leaves of liuu flowers in cut steel for an ornament ou top. These pi us aro seen hci e-.ibouis to some extent, but the New York girl likes many other kinds better. For in stance, she takes very kindly to thu mixture of tortoise shell anil umber, for tl'o body of tho pill being shell, with a bunch of currants or some such small ball-like design in amber fur tho head. A shell pin ui;li garnet orna mentation is as general a favorite us anything made. Tho young girl's pin for all informal occasions is the silver pin. With coils, twists, loops, ami all manner of simple designs iu white or oxidized silver sho fastens her bright hair. Silver pins are summer pins because they offer such un opportunity to the summer gill. INSURE AT HOME. In the Economical Mutual Benefit Assrcinlion of Sandy Lake, Pa. Mr. Harry Hale, of Franklin, Agent of tho FiDiiomical Mutual Benefit Associa tion of Sandy Ijiko, Pa., Is located bore at present and will bo for some tlmo, In the interest of that Association. Ho will call on the people generally nnd solicit their application, nnd in tho meantime ho asks a ienisal of the milowiiut testimonials, which Is only a few of the many which ho can produce. A pponded Is also a partial list of those who have already taken poli cies. This la tho only Company which has n full nurtured policy: Sandy Lakk, Pa., March 22, 18S8. Chas. Farquar M. P., East Bethlehem, Pa. Pear Sir Your letter of inquiry at hand and contents noted. In reply would say, wo are personally acquainted with all the ollicers oT tho Kconomical Mutual Benefit Association, nnd know them to bo upright business men, men whom yon my rely upon. They have nlwavs paid their claims promptly. They Iibvo paid over $100,0911 to benellclarles through s alone. '1 rusting the above tuny bo (satis factory, I remain Yours respeefuUy, M. L. Zaiimskii, Cashier Sandy Lake Bank Mil. 1. Ci i Y, Wyoming Co., Pa., 18S8. E. M. IS. A.; Your check for $1,500 has been received in full payment of my claim ns benelicin ry of Mrs. A. M. Letteer, and tlmnk you for your prompt and fair treatment, nnd cheerfully recommend your company to all who want Insurani-o. S. P. Lettkbr. Notk Mrs. Letteer Insured in 1S85 and paid 0:5 in Assessment. PiTTstu-ROH, F.akt Esn, Pee. 1, 1888. C. B. Fulton, Soc'y E. M. It. A.: I have just received your check for $2,000 in full pn. ment of policy No. tVIH issued 011 the life of my late husband, and wish to thank tho ollicers and directors of tho Economical Mutual ContU Association for their prompt and fair treatment of 1110. I consider tho comprny ono of tho best, and tho plan an excellent ono, combining cheapness with safety, and lecommcnd it to all thaso desiring safe insurance. Kl.IAIIElU Wikkman. Attest, S. A. Ooudan, Witness. Note Mr. Wiseman had been a mem ber of this Association since Sept. 20th, li-80, and had paid f"7 in assessments. Khasklik, Ta., Pee. 22, 18S8. Economical Mutual Benefit Association : I nm just In receipt of your treasurer's chock for 1 jOO.OO, being payment in full of policy No. 159 on tho life of my lato husband, John Ainigh. Thanking you for prompt nnd fair treatment of me, I nm Respectfully, Isauki.la Aiuton. Notk Mr. Amlgh had been a membor of this Association sincoJan.S.l, ISS'J.and had paid flli'i in assessments, Sandy Lakk, Pa., Sept. 4, 1SSS. To C. B. Fulton, Sec y K. M. B. A. Pear Sir Permit 1110 to acknowledge with thanks tho receipt of New York Prall for tiilcon hundred dollars, ((1,500(1), being payment in full of the insurance on the life of tho late Cyrus It. Clay, of Bit; Bend, Vonamro Co., Pa. I nm fully satis fied with the fair and courteous treatment of un by the Association nnd cordially rec ommend il to all who desire insurance. Maisoarvt C'LAf. Frank Uidolk, Attest. Notk Mr. Ciay insured in 1SS2, aud paid (UOT in assessments. To Whom it may Concern. Siewarth Ri'N, Pa, Juno 3, InSO. This is to certify that we have held poli cies iu tiio F.eonoinical Mutual Benefit Aa soeian of Sandy l.ako for the past eight years, and can cheerfully recommend it as the cheapest and l?st insurance for per sons in moderate circumstances that has ever come under our observation. William Youno. Kli.abkiu You'd. Stlwahts Rvr, Pa., Juno 3, 1SS9. H:ivbifr Imlil tw.lwi.Ki i iIia 1.-. ........ ;,..! Mutual Benefit Association of Sandy Ijiko tor seven years, wo take great pleasure in rnooiimw.ii.lmu if uu ll... i,l,t.r,.,u ..! r..:- est that we have yet examined, and believe it Til K Association tor persons In moder ate circumstances wishing life insurance. John Thomhos, Janet Thomson. Following is a partial list of those who have already taken policies in this county: NKILLTOWN. Joseph Machesney, Merchant. Josiah Neill, Fanner. Anion Font, Farmer. W illiam Woodcock, Tool Pressor. Mrs. William Woodcock. Many A. Burt and wife. Kilward Burt, Farmer. Kdward Woodcock, Farmer. William Dunham and wile. William Phillips nnd wife, STKWAKTS KL'N. M. L. Range, Farmer. Porey Carson, Farmer. Jamns Kilint, Farmer. William Pewalt, Farmer. Win. N. Zahniser and wife. William C. Bromley, Farmer. J unes t'arson, reinstated, Farmer. Margaret Carson. chak. powers, General SlaUi Agent. Handy Lake, Pa. UENEWM IIHU VOI Tll. Mis. Phiebe Choslev, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells tho following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the resident of tho town: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness lor many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all paiu and soreness, and UM uble to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric hitters lor hav ing renewed my youth, ami removed com pletely all disease and pain." Try a bot tle, only 60c, at Board's iirug Store. When Baby w&j tick, we gave her Castorlo, W hen she wm a fluid, the cried for Ciuiloria, When the Lecame ML, site cluu to t'ttaUiria, When h had Children, abo Bae tbciu Castria, HI KI.K.VN AIIMCA KAI.VK. The best Salve in llm world f,.i- fill Bruises, Mores, Ulcers Suit Itheuin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Ciiilbluius, Corns, and all tskiu KruuLioiis. uiwl oosl- tivcly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give ported satisfaction or money roliinileit. I'rice '2I cents per i"ja, 4-orsuio uy u. w. ijovaru. OB WUUK of every description eaeeu- HERMAN DRUGGISTS Sc. GROCERS, TIONESTA, - PENN. IN OUIt GROCERY PEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS 1115 FOUNP nm imimrmr GnocEsms. BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINPS, IN SEASON. Iu our Drug Department, which Is In charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always bo found tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. HA-A 8 Hero is A Pointer For All! WB ARE JUST OPENINU UP OUR SPRINO STOCK OF GOODS, WHICH EXCELS ANYTHING EVER BROUGHT TO THIS FLACK ! EVEUYTUINU NEW AND OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND DESIGNS ALL THE NEW SHADES ANP PATTERNS IN PRESS GOODS. ALL THE NEW SHAPES AND PATTERNS IN DOMESTIC HOOPS. ALL THE NEW SHAPES AND PATTERNS IN FRENCH GINGHAMS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SATTINES. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SHAI.L1ES. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SHAMBREYS. PRTHFS EVERYTHING IN OUR - ---- i.t;iir.si i-KssiiiLii!; LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE, GENT'S HOSE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION LADIES', GENT'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. HENRIETTAS ALL WOOL. HENRIETTAS' SILK WARP. I CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, W'o have everythlnir nnyls.dy w.uld want In the shape of Clothlna. rancimi In M.es from Boys tour years old to the largest man. And quality bcKinninit with T Hi Jetton and riinKinK up to the Finest Impoited Corkscrew. Made up iu every stylo from kneo Breeches to Prince Alberts. orjrijiu SHOES, SIEOB.S, S1IOI.S. SHOTS, SIM) IS, SIIOIJS. cm T,,i";h0l paper wouldn't hold the Rood thin we could sav about our stock of Mioes. Wo have made an effort this Spring to have shoos to lit any foot, no matter eveTibodyr COME AN p's'lV'0 r ''W B"m"' uitl"',I:,l"y m' rHt0 to uit PON'T FORGET RIGHT HERE THAT WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOK GROCERIES, FLOUR APJD FEED. We buy direct and buy for Cash, anil can't bo undersold. COME And SEE US. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YCU GOODS AND GIVE YOU PUK ES. H. J. HOPKINS & CO. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., -DEALERS IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. - WARE, STATIONERY, CAKKED GGOOS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY PEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. A FRIGHTFUL EXAMPLE Is here furnished of tho consequence of ncloctinK to take wise wifely ad vice. This man thought he knew it all and Turned Up His Noso At our low priced Furniture because they were low. He pan! two prices for an Interior urtielo which led his wife to Turn Down His Nose For future reference. Mto av i I; 1 in tho fchake in a mild fui in told threatened divorce lor the next otteuce. She's till l'iulil. To fail lo trade with Nelson Grer'iilund is A JUST CAUSE Or DIVORCE If the courts would only think so. Keep on bid ics. Educate your husband to know a bargain when he sees it. Train them in tho way they bhuuld K ('or Furniture.) And remcuiliur that uy is to N. CREENLUfiD'C, Undertaker A Einbalmer, 331 E&ehunge Bloek, WARRKN, PA. IF YOU WANT a repirtublc job of iirinuiiH at a reaouablo price scud your urdur lo this otlicu. & SIGGINS! 4j g STORE WILL BE SOLI) AT THE nuL r;. HENRIETTAS COTTON WAHP. BLACK GOODS In K ml less Variety, III III! III III t Ml II ! mi HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS- S. H. HASLBT ft SOUS, GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in FTJRlsriTTJIlB. AUto,- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA. PATENTS. Caveata, and Trado-Marka obtained, and all Patent business conducted for Moder ate l''ee. our ollico in opptwito U. S. Patent Olhce and we can xccuru nutent iu Ions time than tunritt remote fnim Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not tluo till patent in secured. A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Putcntft," with n-iico. of admit ciienu in your State, eouiitv, or town. Bent tree. AddlOMt, C. A. KNOW A CO., Opp. Patent Ollico, Wa.shtnnlon, I), ft. ACME A 1IIB (illOWEB THAT rHOUl'Cll liAlU V HKHl; ALL OIIIKUII fUL TC'r MAGNETIC D Curat nil En.pilima ml I)u II 1 1 n Bn1m nn4 viuk uf the bUin unit Kalp riAliiif";t:cttU tiil. Tho only aitiili" tlmt rehtnrna Hair on CCfltJCn II. J.I ll.atla. iliu uu t4ual u ilur UMU fit it ilrooili. Contracts latlo to grow Hutr t a ternia uf NO HAIR-NO PAY. riiCB $t.CO a. 7u. JfANCFACTl'llEU 1i ACME HAIR GROWER CO., CII CITY, PKHIl. AH mm DISPLAY OF GOODS Calculated to suit tho SPRING & SUMMER TRADE! Can now be seen at the Btoro of DAVID HARNETT. Attention la culled lo our FroU Stock of dhy noons, NOTIONS, JEWEMIY, CUTLEKY, (1ENT S FUttN- isiiino noons, ULASNWARIi QUEENS" (JKOCEKIES. WAKE. CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONERY, TOI1.VCCO, A CltlAKS, Iu cndleftx variety, and all New and Strictly Fresh. A FINE STOCK OF SHOES " For Men, Women and Children, Just received and marked down low. Cash and Country Produce always secure tlootl Hnrains at my Storo. Hides, HaK and Junk of all kinds taken at the Highest Market Price. DON'T I3TJY ! Till you bavo seen my Stock and Rot PrlcoH. it will pay you. DAVID HARNETT, Tionesta, Pa. Poor, Foolish fJen. TfiKE A WOSBSS'S ADVICE. Ttjta b mltb teoond Uin in ixht waaks thsl I hav hAl polhth wf boots. r.l prt I had bard Work lug ray IiiumumI to sivr lip hn ol J blacking bniflb an'l u: nnnynxfi f luring bw puU black tug rub off on bJe pnt. and ftUuyt WoHrsflCMEBIacklne Atnmlfl"t Tri I It ark P1tsli,btohlwia 613 H vrw liootn it wert , ul cnAVaiuru'samuBllh WCLFf & RAKSCIFH. PK!UOUfKUL COKSUPJ5PTIOH, BROP3C!IT:S, , GCRCFULA, ; COUCMorCCLD, THROAT AFFECTION, 1 WASTJWCcf FLESH, Or uti-j J li. where thv T!,roat amd l uniim are inlamed, l.arli vf H0iA or .Vrrre l'oxnr, oil ran be irlinl an4 Cumt In SCOTT'S EULSIOH CF PURE COD LEVER OIL With Hyrophosphlte3. PUTBI.C Mil. Atk fltr Srolt't t:nnliin, mnd M no trplatuiUo or Bollcitatton iiutut you tm mmpt a mbttltut. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT & BO'uNE, Chemists, H. T. Sick Iloadnclionnd nlieve nil the trouble Inci dent to bilious stato of tho ttyMtem, uh eHtiiiff. PaIii In tbefiHlA, Ac. Wliiln tiMiruim ruumrluibie tuocew bw been bhowa In curing lleAdacha, yet Cartkh Littijc 1ivk Tium art s)imlly valimUle In Coustipaun, cuntuj and pniventin (his unoyfne cuintlint, whtla tli-y also correct all dutiirdfrs of thu itoiiiiu'h, fthutilata the Itvnr and rvgalaie LUe bowel, tven if Uif y only cured Ache thpy would almtt irhflej4 to thoaa ho ftufTtr trmi this ditrtwitiff complaint: but fortunately their goodness doen not tud lre, and thoso who once try them will find thtHe litUe iilln valuallo In ao mauy ways thai thty will not be willing to do WilLout Uttus. Hut a lor all sick bead ACHE Is th bane of so many Uvoa that Uvrr g where we make our icrmt DoobL Our cure it while othitTH do not. ( 'i:tf.k' Id in-K Livut Piixa are very small an t wry eay to titke. One or two pills make a do.se. 'n'y are strict ly vepf lahle and do n't K"ipo or imrH, but by tht-ir gentle aettou I'leosd all who uso tliiu. In viuU at tf Cf ntn; uv tor $1 . ftnld every wlu iv, or aeiit by uutu. Jidlfi!lMD533, MKia THE (iIIK AT FLOOD ATTENTION, AtJlvNTSI The lirnt in tho licld. A complete his tory of the terrible cHlamiiyr ut Jolinatowit has just been ianiicil. uu iaKtM, 2& full juiue illuHtrutioiiH, bandsoincly bound in cloth, price $l.mi. Dmcouut lo iments, 50 ier cent. Neml 21) ccnlN for 1'ro.spictuu llook and pie kai;e of circularH, ami pa to work. Addrc4 J. S. t ( i I I.V1 K, J'ub liahur, 57 Rosa Street, New York. l'or lrojity( -iravol, Jiri-ht i. ami lAver Iiheast'&. Curo LTHhratitoed. Ollice, Ktl An-h stn(t, rhilu.U'liihiii. All UrurgiHU. Try it. i a ImiiiIh, fcix lor $o. , K lpture euro v-.uirr.'.te j. iiae nun ---..r, J 1.... ... Cr . If Wmn Emm CARTERS Kittle ssssws JPILLS. fe . uniotlpl 1'I.UUlijJ, a. U?a rircil'itr. lir. J. U. JUi-Vtu. S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers