v I. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. W1TDNK8DAY, KOVEMBBIt 20, HWO. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Jlurgcux. I). S. Knox. tytunalmcn North ward, R. M. Her wnn, II. M. Foreman, N. t). Irwin. South ward, J. V. Hcowden, O. W. Robinson, J. K. Proper. Justices of the Peat J. V. Proper, T. B. Cobb. tXntablei and Collector K 8. Canflold. Slfhool Director it, W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, K. Ii. Davis, D. H. Knox, 1. W. Clark, J, T. Breiinnn. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of (ynpr Jamf.s Kitnrt. Member of Smut e J. II. Wii.so!f. 4mftr.v Ciiari.k A. Hahdali,. President Judge W. I. Bitotrir. Associate ml;ei-Liwii Annul. J wo. A. Propkr Trr.itnnrer Snr,oiow FiTr.aitnAt.n. Prnthonntarv, Register 4t Recorder, of-. CAt.YIH M. Akkhr. .VAertT. Or.o. W. HAWTRS. Oiwunimfonrrt W, I. B.UKI.ns, C. V. Lcdkhwr, I. i. Parhokh. f bounty Superintendent (Iko. W. Kkrr. District Attorney P. M. Ct.ARR. Jury Oommiioners C. H. CHtiRerf, Amos L. Oootkh. Vounty Surveyor IT. G. WniTTBKIH. Vorone.r Dr. J. W. Monnow. Count if Auditor R. Ij. Jours, R. Z. . niLt.Rspiit, Wk, Blum. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVK LODnK, No. 857. F. ft A. M. Htnterl Meetings held at Odd Fol lows Hull tho first MoikUv nf each month. T. J. PA INK, V. M. T. B. COBB, Koe'y. TI01TCSTA LODGE tG?S XO.809, T. O. of O. H MERTS every Tuesday evening, nt 8 o'clock. In tho Ijodofo Room In Par Irldgo's Hall. Confers the Initiatory de Vrroe the flrwt Tuesday niglit of each month; first decree the apcond Tuesday night; second deurce Uie third Tuesday night; Uiird dogree tho fourth Tuesday ulght. O. W. KEMBLF, N.n. G.W. SAWYER, Sec'y. 27-tf. FIRK.1T IX)D(JR, No. 14, A. O. IT. W., Meet every Friday Evening in Ilaa !nt Hall. Tionesta. " C. M. A RN RR, M. W. v'J. R. CLARK, Rocordor. QaPT. OEOROE 8TOW POST, "-No. 'J74, it. A, R. Meet on the flrxt Wednesday In each mouth, in Odd Fellow Hall. Tionesta. Pii. L. AONKW, Commander. . ; "jON'EW t CLARK, ' ATTORN EY8-AT-L AW, fllce next door to P. O., Tioneata, Pa. '" J, B, AOXKW. P. M.Cr.AUK, District Attorney. Mr. 1arV la A cunt for a number of re- lia'.ilo Fire Insurance Companies. . n L. DAVIS. - J. ATTORNEY-AT-1. AW, 1 3 ' "Monenta, Pa. . 'olloftlons made- hi thla and adjoining couiiUca. 'p F. R1TCIIKY. I. . . ATTO R N K Y- AT- L A W, Tlonea'n, Forest County Pa. ATTORN K Y - AT-1, A W, 'i!loo In Kepler BliK-k, Room 9, Tlonesta, f'ii. i AWRKXCH HOITSK. Tioneata, Pa.. I -i Harry Mum. Pniprlelnr. This hi nso Ih centrally hwatoil. Kvcrythina u w unil well furnished. Kupeilor Ae- imiuotlatioUH and sli ivt attention given I uuests. Vcsutalilea and Frnits of all v.nJsaerved in their spaton. Sample i OiU ror l oiuinorciai aroiiih. f-IKNTRAT, HOUSII. Tlonesta. Pa., V ' O. C. Mrownell. Proprietor. Thia la a i house, and has Just been fitted up lor ' lie accommodation of the public. A por ; ion of the patronage of the public Is solic .!cl. 40-1 v. f icyruAt, iioiTsF,,oirJciTY, pa. -' -. W. H. ROTH. Pniprietor. 1 lif largcitt, Bost located and Furnished JIon.i in the City. Near Union Depot. 1 rj. SIOcilNH, M. D., PhyHli-ian, Hurgoou ft Drutrnlst, TIONESTA, PA. f W. MORROW, M. D., I. PHYSICIAN A SUKOEON, !.( of Armstrong county, havinir located i n Ti)"CHta la prepared to attend all pro T s-!ionat calla nromntlv and at all hours. iM.ioeunl residence two doors north of T. iwreiice House. Olnce hours 7 to H a. m., and II to 12 M. ) i to 3 and i to 7) r. y. Kundaya, 8 to 19 A. M. t 2 to S ami 6J I7p. u. way-18 81. DR.T. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN SUROEON, TIOXKSTA. PA oac npppoHlte On Office. Calla at- T'-iiuea promptly day and night. UAY, PARK ft CO.. HANKERS. i 'orner of Etin ft Walnut Kts., Tinnesta, i .i., tiauic oi uiscounuu liepoait. lu ri r.wt allowed on Time Denosita. Collee- tn.jis made on all the Principal points of i.niu.o, uoiiciionn aoncnea. f RENZO FULTON, Manuracturer of and Dealer In HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of : HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. ? TIONESTA. PA. i H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIliNKXTA 1A l. md and Railway Surveying a Specialty, M Ignetie, Solar or Triangulatlon Survey- IMF ItAut n t T L I .- 1 ........ ani umrif 'i , rm on application. HIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. shop in Ho-k building next to Smear .:ugh ft ('.' store. s prepared to do all '. i nds of custom work from the finest to iho ooarsesl and guarantees his work to -ive perfect aatisfitction. Prompt atten i on given to mending, and prices aa rea sonable as first class work can be done for. ractlcal Tinner. t All kinds of Shoot Motal Work prouipt :y alteuded to. 'iJoiuiju'',Uii;iLDjNti, JAS. T. MtENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOKBSTA, J?J. PARTICULAR ATTENTION f!IVEN TO THR PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THK PAYMENT OFTAXKS. AI TO THK PITKCHASK AND HALE OF REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OK THB SAME. 1'harrh and Rabbalh RrkMl. Presbvterian Sabbath School at 0:45 a. m. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumberger. Services iu Lutheran Mt. ion' Church, Herman Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. in., English and German alternating. H, S. every Sunday at 0:30 a. in. R.J. Graetr, t'asmr. Preachlmi In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. A. 11. Gaines, raMor. Sorvlces in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAniuch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesteiday 1.101. Thanksgiving oua week from to morrow. Forest Bovard is home from Grove City College for a short vacation. Chas. Russell pays 70 cents per pair for pheasants. Cash paid for raw furs. It. Supt. Kerr has Gxed Monday, Dec. 30, as the opening day of the teachers' annual institute for this county. Bondholders will fiud Ralvation Oil a sure cure for gout or rheumatism. It is sold by all druggists for 25 cents a bottle. The Allegheny is on considerable of a high this morning, making sleek running for all who have lumber and sicb to take to market. We have'good reports from the State Normal School at Clarion. No other school in the Slate has been more popular with ill students. See our splendid combination offer with the Philadelphia Weekly I'rett. Sample copies can be seen at our office. Call and subscribe. A lady's posket book, empty, was picked up no our streets last week and handed in at this office, where the owner can obtaiu it upon identification. If you want to see a nice line of holiday goods call at A. C. Guth s Jewelry Store, Tinnesta, and be con vinced be sells cheaper thau any one else in the county. It. Will Hunter, while chopping wood for the Ilardison well across the river, slashed his right foot very badly Monday evening, from which he will be laid up for some time. Balluu's Magazine for December is at hand with ita usual quota of choice literature. None finer than Balluu's for the money, only $1.50 per year. Address G. W. Studlcy, 23 Hawley St., Boston, Mass. The nature of some of the coses which will come op fir trial at the December term of court has made it necessary to draw an extra number of Jurors for that occasion, the lint of which is published this week. Correspondents must remember that their names must accompany their productions, not for publication but as a guarantee, tc. Good letters are ofleu set aside because of ibis failure on the part of writers, that would otherwise appear. The busiest men we have any knowledge of at preseot are the Clarion carpenters and builders, whose services are in such demand that nearly every other man you meet is enquiring for ooe of them. Clarion Democrat. The same holds good in this comer of the globe. Messrs. J. F. Proper and A. M. Doutt are excavating on the lot just north of P. M. Clark's house, where they propose erecting a business build log 24x60. They will rush it through and expect to complete it before win ter sets in. We understand it is in tended to put in a stock of furniture. Some of the weather prophets are predicting twenty-three, snow storms for the coming winter. The reason fur the prediction is an old legend that there will be as many snows for the winter as correspond to the date on which the first snow falls. The first snow comiog on October 23d indicates twenty-three storms for the winter. A new gas company, to be known as the Warren Consumers' Gas Co., has been organized in Warren, owing to the heavy raise in prices by the Penn'a Company. The new company expect to get its supply from territory owned by Freeman, Watson & David son, which territory is located on the border of this couuty, and of which there are something like 4,000 acres. The territory, as has already been demonstrated, will have a good yield, and will be sufficient to supply War ren, Corry and Jamestown, which places are laboring under the same grievances -of high rate gas. Tbe plant will cost 1150,000, one balf of which amouut is already subscribed. Busiuess is getting slack up In Elk county if the following item from the St. Marys Herald is an indication : The regular November term of court opeus at Ridgway to-morrow. No jury will be in attendance, as Judge Mayer issued an order dispensing with their services on account of the slim court calendar which contains only three civil and no criminal cases. Messrs. Kelly and Randall have just started a well on the Osten farm, Harmony twp. This territory lies between the Dawson field and tbe Car nahan wells. Grove Bros, are com mencing a well for the Tionesta Gas Co., ou Hemlock. It is oil they are after. The Ilardison well across tbe river is making good progress and must be down over 1000 feet by this lime. No business man says he can't afford to patronize the local paper. He might as well say he can't afford to do busiuess. Tbe newspaper is a joiut stock affair, and every man wbo has any pride in his town and his county, will help hold up the bands of the man who is trying to run a live local paper, and boom and build up tbe town iu which his interests are common and mutual. Columbus Brown, well kuown to tbe older hejds, and especially to the river-men, of this section, died at his home in Franklin last Sunday morn ing, eged 60 years. The Franklin AImm remarks: "The death of 'Lum Brown removes a familiar character from Franklio. In the early days he was a skillful pilot, and was known along the Allegheny from tbe upper tributaries down to Pittsburg." Friends, citizens, countrymen : "Hear me for my cause, and be silent that you may bear." Now, before Jupiter Tonans and all the gods at once, I do solemoly affirm that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is an infallible remedy for all lung and bronchial disorders. If there is any man present wbo disputes this proposition, "let him uow speak, or else hereafter forever bold bis peace." Ooe of the latest schemes among the sharpers is to paste part of a to bacco stamp over the figure of a one dollar bill, making it look like a "tener." The usual plun of "the artful dodger" is to purchase some small articles and tender the bill in payment. The work is well done and takes an expert to discover the decep tion. One of the rorkers of the scheme was lately in Smethport. Miner. We have made arrangements with the Philadelphia Weekly Frets, where by we can send that excellent, 10-page journal, and the Rkpubi.ican to any new subscriber f.r $1.75, the two papeis at nearly the price of one. This advantage will also be given all old subscribers to our paper who pay up all arrearages, and one rear in advance. Sample copies can be seen at thi office. Don't fail to take ad vantage of this offer. The Pleasaotville Record knocks the "Doo" Haggerty-glycerine explosion-insurance story that has been ped dled around among our exchanges for some time past, into smithereens in the following terse ntanntr: "The story of the finding of Haggerty, the supposed victim of tbe glycerine explosion of a year ago, has been going the rounds of the press. As the story goes, insur ance detectives located bim at Kansas City, and were bringing him back to Pennsylvania. There is nothing whatever to show that there is a spark of truth in tho rumor. There was no insurance, and there is no Haggerty, aud tbe rumor was started by some sensational crank, who is habitually going short on the truth." Another of those nice blotters of which we have already made mention shows a winged cherub carrying a Dictionary Holier under one arm and saying: "I am making a flying trip in the ioterest of education. The basis of education is tbe dictionary, and the base of the dictionary should be a Noyes Holder. The valued unabridged is of little value unless it is getatable (look this word up). A book held edge op gets full of dust, soiled and spoiled unless hugged together with strong springs. Ooly the Holders manufactured by La Verue W. Noyes, the originator and inventor of Book Holders, have such spriugs." Send to him, at Chicago, a two-cent stamp to pay postage aud receive iu return this series of blotters. A big legal fight will soon take place between J. M. Guffey and tbe McCalmoot Oil Company. Tbe liti gatiou has the prospect of beiog inter esting and tbe poiut iu dispute is a new one. The amount involved may run ioto millions should the oil terri tory near Sewickley pan out as ex pected. The Guffey faction are about to file a bill in equity against W. G. Hunter & Co. and the McCaluiont Oil Compacy to test the validity of oil leases made several years ago which have since been taken up by Guffey. W. G. Hunter, the original lessee, bad agreed to put down a well iu tbe neighborhood when he leased (he land. He put down a well two miles away and claims that the drilling of that well fulfilled the obligation. He afterwards sold out to the McCalmont Oil Company. Thirty five hundred acres of land are involved and it will be a test case. Washington Journal. Dr. Morrow returned from Dex ter, Iowa, on Saturday last, where he had been called to the bedside of his late lamented brother, whose death we recorded in last week's issue. The following biographical sketch of the deceased is taken from the Dexter Sentinel: "Rev. James II. Morrow was born in Rural Valley, Pa., on January 19, 1839. His early education was in tbe publio schools at his borne. He took a thorough academic course in Dayton Union Academy, Pa., grad uating in I860. In the fall of 1860 he entered the army as Quartermaster Sergeant of Company M. of 2nd Pa., and was shortly after promoted to Lieutenancy. He remained in the array four years, and after returning to his home he engaged in school teaching awhile, and ogain entered College (Westminster) at New Wil mington, Pa., and graduated in June, 18G8, and in the fall of '68 be entered the United Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Allegheny City. He was granted license as a minister of the Gospel in 1870, and immediately en tered the ministry, continuing the work with uttbouuded success up to the time of bis death." How to Kill a Town. The following receipt for killing a town is going the rounds of our ex changes. As there are some men in every village who aro always looking about for the best method of ruining its prosperity, we feel certain this class will be glad to receive tbe bints here suggested : Keep growling. Keep your bands in your pockets. Don't put out a cent for the benefit of the vil lage in which you live. Let the Gal laghers and the Smiths and tbe Browns run your political machinery for you while you stay at home and growl. Buy all your supplies of tbe peddlers, or in Ihe city. It is fully to patronize a local trader. If you did he might make enough iu a year to pay his rent and taxes. The peddlers don't spend a cent in town, therefore patronize tbem all you can. Don't subscribe for your local paper. You can borrow one of your neighbor, or go into a hotel somewhere and read a copy there. If you have a house for sale or rooms to let dou't pay the newspaper a quarter to advertise the same. Write out a dozen notices, aud tack them up on tbe shade trees in the village. The trees cost you nothing. Keep up this course for about five years, and we will agree to buy the best piece of real estate iu lowu for three cents a foot. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. Our combination with the Philadelphia Weekly lress affords an opportunity for obtaining an immense amount of reading at a very trifling cont. By this arrange inept we are enabled to furnish both the Rkpvblican and the Weekly Frets at the very low price of (1.75. Any person sending us thla amount will receive tbe two papers for one year, an advance of only 25 cents over the price of the Rkitb L.ICAX aluno. Old subscribers who pay up all arrearages and $1.75 in advance can have the advantage of this splendid olTor. The Weekly Press la the very best weekly family In the country, containing 10 pages weekly of the choicest General News, Household and Agricultural reading, Strong Editorials, Young People's De partment, a good Continued Story, in short everything that goea to muke the moat desirable family reading matter. With these two papers in your family you will be sure of the best service in each department. The Bkpubmoan la the oldest and best of the county papers, sup plies you weekly with all the home news of interest, such as no city weekly can possibly give, and the Weekly 'Press pro vides you with all the world wide news and a mass of general reading such as no local paper can pofsibly furnish. By Inking advantage of our combined offer you got the best of each class of reading in its proper place and nt a price so rea sonable that you cannot affoitl to deprive yourself and family of the benefit of it. No such oiler has ever been made by any responsible paper in the county. Sub scribe now. NEWSY NOTES. Fvidence in a Shenandoah criminal case showed that the defendant, a boy of 12 years, was so poor that he had to borrow the clothos In which to appear in court. With a view of testing a new tooth-pulling machine which he was about to pur chase a Williameport dentist allowed him self to be operated upon, aud the lower part of his luce waa nearly torn away. A couple of farmer-like dressed indi viduals, claiming Butler County as their home, did a land office business iu strictly fresh eggs in certain portions of Pitta burgh, Wednesday. After their departure it was found that all of the eggs were ar tificial, aud were composed of albumen, carrots, sugar aud certain acids. The shells wore made of chemically prepared uiinerajs and could scarcely be told from the genuine egg shell. The Clarion Jaektonian sayst "Quite a curiosity was found one day last week by the workmen on the Normal building. Iu splitting one of the large saudstone rocks, used in the foundation, a petrified reptile was exhumed that very closely resembles a rattlesnake. It was several feet iu leugth, and coiled up in the uuiuuer usual to the snake tribe. It has been placed In the museum nf the Normal, where it can be seen by anyone having a desire to do so." NBWSrAPRR KT1QUETTB. In whispering a probably worthless item Into the ear of the horse editor, do not at the same time eat peanuts and drop the shells into the paste pot. The h. e. will not mind it, of course, hut the shells will spoil the paste for the cockroaches. It Is not In order to ask for a dollar bill for sliver, nor vice versa. A nowspapcr office is not a bank. The odor you detect In not escaping gas which would have presently blown up the office had It not been for your timely call, but is simply benzine. Don't mention it. I)n not jump to the conclusion that you see crepe on the job room door and should ask who is dead. As a matter of fact you do not see any crepe. That is tho office towel. If you are a politician and are permitted to Interrupt the compositors in their work with vote-seeking introductions, bo recip rocal enough while in the room not to breathe upon tho form nnd cases. Type costs money. In remitting for a subscription do not say, "Plenso find enclosed," etc. Leave off the "please." It Is unnecessary to plead with an editor in that way. If there is any money in the letter ho will find It, and don't you think he won't. If he doosn't, ho is a bogus member of the profession and you are well rid of paper, Ulizzard. Jury List, DecemberjTerm, 1889. GRAND JURORS. Andrews, Daniel, farmer, Hickory. Bean, Warren, laborer, Hickory. Cooper, J. Ik, laborer, Howe. Chapman, Abner, laborer, Howe. Downoy, Dennis, lalmrer, Harmony. Flynn, Richard, laborer, Klngsley. Fleming, Andrew, laborer. Green. Ford, W. L., laboror, Jenks. Fosha, W. A., laborer, Jenks. Johnston, James, teamster, Kingsley. King, George L., laborer, Harmony. Kellogg, John A., farmer, Burnett. Murphy, E. K., laborer, Hickory. McChesncy, J. B., merchant, Harmony. Mervin, Samuel, laborer, Hickory. Noblit, G. W., blacksmith, Howe. Portor, W. B., laborer, Howe. Rhodes, John, teacher, Green. Sutton, David, farmer, Kingsley. Shimp, J. II., minister, Hickory. Shannon, Robert, foreman, Howo. . Taft, Win., laborer, Hickory. Tobey, Win., lumberman, Kingsley. Williams, Frank K., laborer, Barnett. PETIT JURORS. Archer, V. F., farmer, Harmony. Agnew, Mack, notary public, Borough. Allender, T. W., toll-keeper, Harmony. Burchfleld, Jesse, farmer, Harmony. Brace, Thomas, lumberman, Borough. Bradbury, C. K., lumberman Borough. Cropp, John, laliorer, Green. Corah, Thomas, laborer, Howe. Clingor, Amos, oil producer, Harmony. Cook, James, farmer, Barnett. Cook, A. J., laboror, Barnett. Douglass, Samuel, farmer, Hickory. Edwarda, Ira, minister, Jenks. Eck, John, farmer, Barnett, Eniert, Adam, farmer, Hickory. Fleming, T. J., Jobboj, Hickory. Fox, C. Frank, laborer, Howe. Gaul, J. E., farmer, Jenks. Grove, W. W., oil operator, Borough. Hill, Truman, laborer, Hickory. Henderson, Jacob, laborer, Harmony. Harrison, W. II ., farmer, Green. Hasselback, W. R., luuibermau, Jenks. Hunter, James, farmer, Hickory. Herman, R. M., merchant, Borough. Hall, W. B., farmer, Green. Hood, Wm., fanner, Tionesta twp. Hoyt, A. B., laborer, Hickory.. Kiser, Edward, farmer, Green. Kelly, George, laborer, Jenks. Kinney, BouJ., laborer, Howe. Lyons, Samuel, farmer, Harmony. Ledebur, Amos, laborer, Green. Moore, N. R., farmer, Green. McCaslin, John, laborer. Harmony. Mong, Joseph, farmer, Tioneata twp. McBeth, Robert, clerk, Barnett. Mooney, Theodore, laboror, Jenks. Mealy, Win., laborer.'.Tionesta twp. Overlander, Jesse, laborer, Kingsley. Patterson, Martin, farmer, Barnett. Siverling, Henrj, laboror, Green. Setley, Winfleld, laborer, Kingsley. Sibble, Ernest, farmer, Tionesta twp. Stroup, A. W., farmer, Tionesta twp. Sager, Sidney, minister, Kingsley. Thompson, J. R., farmer. Green. Thompson, John, laborer, Hickory. Wells, Ii. B., farmer, Hickory. Zuendel, F. F., laborer, Kingsley, Reduced Prices. Best Flour $1.50 to 81.40 per sack. 12 mo cloth Books 50 to 35c. 12 mo paper Books 25 to 15c. Best Rubber Boots made $3 to 52 50. 2t. Wm Smeakkaugu & Co. ESTRAY NOTICE. Came to the premises of the under signed in Howe township, Forest Co, Pa., near Sheffield Junction, one bay horse, about twelve years old. Said horse is blind in right eye, and tbe lefi fore leg is flocked. The owner cau have possession of said horse by proving property aod paying all proper charges, otherwise he will be disposed of according to law. J. L. Be its fc Co. Sheffield Juuclion, Nov. 19, 1880. For Sale. Blacksmith flmp and property. Shop 26x40 feet. 2 forges aud 2 sets of tools. House 16x26, pood cellur aud good well of water. Baru 18x28, out buildings, aud pavements leading to all. Ooe acre of land, fruit trees aud grapevines. Situated in Claringtnn, Uaroett township, Forest Co., Pa. Address John W. 8uvdei as above. Having overbought in Holiday Stock, we are offering rare bargains in Gents' Watch Chains. 2t. Wm. Smeakbaugu & Co. Do not auoHe that because It is roc oiiinieuded foi animals that Arnica Jt Oil Liniment is an offensive preparation. It will not stain clothiug or tho fairest skill. For sale by D. lUiut'U. A SnW I.r(nl Opinion. E. Ralnbridge Munday Esq., Connfv Ally., Clay Co., Tex. savsi "llnvo ifod Electric Hitters with most happy results. My brother alfo was very low "with Ma larial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely nso or this medicine. Am sat isfied Electric Bitters savod his life." Mr. I). I. Wlleoxson, of Horse Cave, K v., adds a like testimony, saying : "Ho positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Hitters. This great rem edy will ward off, as well at cure all Ma larial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands uncqualed. Price 50o. and $1.00 at Herman A Siggins' Drug Store. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horfes. ltliHxl Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King-Done, Sillies, S -rains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs Etc., Save f."iO by use of one bottln. Warranted. Sold by llermaii A Slguins, Druugists, Tionesta. nov'.'H-iy. BTt KI.K.V UMI .I SAI.Vi:. The best Salve in the world frCuts, Bruises, Sores, Clcnrs, !alt Klieiim, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chpp"d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures rues, or no pay required. It is guaraiilced to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 conts per box. For sale by G. W. Bovard, IION'T EXrKKI.ttC.NT. Yon cannot afford to wasto time In ex perimenting when your lungs are in dan ger. Consumption always scorns at first, only a cold. Jo not permit any dealer to lniose upon you with somo cheap imita tion of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Kocauso he can mako more profit ho may tell you ho has something just as goes), or just the same. Don't lie deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief In all' Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Herman A Siggins' Drug Storo. A single trial of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrako Bitters will convince any ono troubled with costiveness, torpid liver or any kindred diseases, of their curativo properties. They only cost 2o cents per bottle. For sale by 1). Barnett. Downs' Elixir will cure any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing. For aale by D. Barnett. New crop New Orleans Molasses, very delicious, at G. W. Robinson's. yrhen Baby was tick, w cave her Cawtorta, When she was a Child, she cried (or Caitorla, Whea sh becams Mas, ah dune to Castoria, When h W ChlJdr, aka rT ibtm Cori, DIED. SAUL. At her late home In Tryonville, Crawford county, Pa., Nov, 13, 188B, of bronchitis, Mrs. J. Y. Saul, aged 40 years, 2 months and 0 days. Mrs. Saul, whoso maiden namo was G niton, had been ill about a year and a half, and although at times her disease waa very annoying she was ever a patient aud uncomplaining sufferor. During her long residenco In Tionesta she was re garded by every one as a model wife and mother by all who knew her. About four years ago she moved with her family to Tryonville, iu order to be with her vory worthy eon, William, who 1y closo and honest application to business has won the confidence of tho railroad officials to such a degree as to be placed In charge, of tho station at that place, nnd who has been almost the sole support of tho fiimiiy since tho death of his father. Rlio loaves four children to mourn her loss, to whom she was a kind and most devoted mother, and who will sadly miss her gentle care and Christian council and advice. Her re mains wero brought here on Friday cvo ning last and laid to rest by the side of her late husband, tho funeral being at tended by a larue number of her former 1 lonesta iriends and acquaintances, whom we join in extending sympathy to the be reaved ones in their irreparable lo-s. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour 3 barrel choice - - 6.00(S.6.25 Flour sack, . . 1.25(1.50 Corn Meal, 100 lbs -1.00(1.25 Chop foed, pure grain - - (a; 1.00 Corn, Shelled .... - 70 Beans "p busiiol . 2.'0(i3.00 Ham, sugar cured 14 Breakfast Bacon, sugarcured - - 121 Shoulders ..... o Whiteflsh, half-barrels ... 8..'.0 Lake herring half-barrols Sugar - - - . . - 7(3 10 Syrup 50(00 N. O. Molasses new ... 60fi,75 Roost Rio Coffee ... fc25 Rio Coffee, ... . 25 Java Coffee .... 3i(VIS Tea ...... 20(11,00 Butter ...... 110(0,22 Bice ...... 8 Eggs, fresn .... o(n, Suit best la' e .... i.2.7i Lard (V10 Iron, common bar .... 2,;x Nails, I6d, "t keg .... 2.75 Potatoes - - . . . (4,75 LimeVl'l'l LOO Dried Apples sliced per fb &(j,l0 Dried Beef .... - 13 Dried Peaches er R . . 10 Dried Peaches pared per - 16 PROCLAMATION. Whkhkas, Tho lloii.W . D. Brown, President Judge of tho Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions iu and for the county of Koiet, has Issued his pre cept lor holding a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Or phans' Court, (Iyer and Terminer end (leueral Jail Delivery, M I'ioih -t.,, lor til- County of Forest, lo commenc-i o 1 1 , Third Momluy of Dei'., beiu I In- llilli .'nv of Doc., Itkso. Notice is therefore uiveii in the Coroner, Justice of the Peace anut' u stables of said count v, that they be thti. ami there in tiieir proper persons at leu o'clock A. M., ol k.uj day with their r oi -oids, im j iiini t loiiH, examination, and other luiiietnbriinecs, to do llio-e tilings which to tiieir otliee appertain lo be done, and to those ho are hound in recoguixuiue to prosecute auiuiixt the prisoners ihul are or shall bo iu I lie jail of Forest County, that they may lie then and there to proscuuto against thorn as shall lie. lust. (iiven un der my hand and seal this lsth day of Novelllliei', A. D. I Mi!!. (iEO. W. SAW YKR, l..st Sheriff". llOARDol EXAMINING fcl'KliKONS lJ for Foruat Count v. H. S. Totler M . !., President ; J. W. Morrow M. D., Secretary r. J. II. Siggins M. D., Treasurer. The Board will meet in Dr. Morrow ollU--, Tionesta, on the third Wednesday u( U mouth, 'l 1 o'clock, a. in. TRIAL I.IMT. List nf caues set. down for trial In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest Countv, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Mondav of Decomber, IHX'1- 2. S. Kaster vs. James C. Welsh, No. .10, May Term, 1WW. Summons In assumpsit. S. James C. Welsh vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 15, September Term, 1HSS. Replevin. 4. J. C. Welsh. John A. Proper. L. Air- now and A. J. Wallace, doing business aa Proper Reserve Oil Company vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 21, September Term, 188. Replevin. 5. J. C. Welsh and E. R. Orandin v. C. W. Hawks, No. 25, September Term, 18S. Replevin. a. Y. F. Whittekln vs. Levi S. Clough. No. R, May Term, 1889. Appeal from J. P. i. iiowarn wooer vs. a. j. mcgworth, No. 1, May Term. 18SO. Summons in- trespass. 8. R. A. Dunbar et al, doing business ns The Dunbar Lumber Co., Limited vs. v. it. rrost, io. 30, May Term, 1H89. Appeal from J. P. t. P. B. Crider and Crlder. dnlnir business as P. II. Crider A Son vs. James Haggerty, No. 18, September Terra, 1888. Summons in trespass. iu, Howard weher vs. .1. E. Whltmore, No. 2, May Term, 1880. Summons iu trespass. 11. F. F. Whittekln vs. William Law r en re and William Smearbaugli, doing business as Iawrence A Smearbaugli, No. 3, September Term, 188U. Appeal from J. 12. Andrew McCoy vs. Stow Setlev and Wm. (.orman, No. P, February Term, 1889. Summons In eeetment. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, ProthonotaryV Tionosla, Pa,, November 8, 188fl. ESTRAY. Came to the premises of the subscriber,' In Harmony township. Forest County, Pa., aliout June 1st, 1889, a red yearling heifer. The owner is notified to com' forward, prove property, pay charges and' take her away, otherwise she will be dis posed of as the law directs. October 28, 1889. J. K. GREEN. READ THESE UNPARALLELED OFFERS I THE HARRISBURO WEEKLY TI.M.CaiAI'II Is the largest and best newspaper pub lisbed at the Capital of Pennsylvania Each number contains sixty-four col--limns filled with the latest news, stories, market reports, and miscellaneous read' ing. Price, Only Onie' Dollar Per Year.- Dickens' Complete Works, (15 volumes,)' or Walter Scott's Wavorly Novels, (25 volumes,) and the Harrisburg Weekly Telegraph, one year, will be sent to any address, postage paid, for Two Dollars. We will furnish the Weekly Tolegraph and "Our Family Physician,'' (Now EdN tion, 480 pages, price for Two Dollars-.- Weekly Telegraph and Texas Slftings: (weekly, price $1,) for Two Dollars. Weekly Telegraph and American Agri culturist for Two Dollars. Weekly Telegraph and either Country Home or Farm and Home (monthly) for One Dollar and a quarter. Weekly Telegraph ond American Farnv er (monthly) for Ono Dollar. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED To Solicit Subscriptions in every School District in Pennsylvania. Daily Telegraph, (5 per year. Daily Telegraph and Dickena' Work, t-ii Daily Telegraph and Waverly Novels, f5. Daily Telegraph and Family Physician, ff& Daily Telegraph and Texas Hiff'ings, gfj. Daily Tolegraph and Fruit Drier, 8.60. The cash must accompany all orders, and be addressed to M. W. McALARNEY, Manager, Harrisburg, Pit. SPLENDID CHANCE! For YOU. Pormanent position' the year round 1 Good weekly pay guaranteed I No experience needed t Only Kood character and williiiKuess to work required. Outfit free. Sond for terms and commence at once. Write J. Al'MTIN SHAW . CO., Nurserymert, mmm. iwi,.mmwwws Rochester, N. Y. WANTED RELIABLE AGENTS to sell our New High Arm Automatic Sewing Machine, The No. 9. Liberal inducements. Address WHEELER WILSON MFO. CO.,. Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1848. WESTWARD, HO r Are you contemplating a journey West or South? If so, the undersigned can give you CIIAPEST RATES of FAKE or FREIGHT. Also furnish Maps, Ouldew and any information relative to the Farm ing, Uraxing or Mining districts of the West or South. Cull on or address. R. II. WALLACE, Ticket Agent N. Y., P. k O. Ry. Office in Uuiou Depot, OIL CITY, PA.- Im i lie oUtest and nio.i popular rteniinc srd' uechnnlckl pHir putili.htKl and bst I lie larieut circulation of any paper of It. claw In the world. Kully Ulu.tratcMl. lle.t claM of Wood Kiitraf InirH. I'utilinliMl weekly. Send for apiiciiiiao ropr. I'noe S3 a year. Four nmntlia' trlnl, IU ML N.N a t o., rubi.isniHa, ta Broadway, .T. ARCHITECTS & BUILDERC Edition of Scientific American. O A ffret luecpM. Kneh liut contain elnred tlthivruDhlc platea nf oountrrant cIit rtMitlen cm or publio butltliuiri. Nuuitmnin ewrMYiiittr ih! full pUrif and iKif!,Ati.ni tor tlits u l uchMaeoniaaiitl' butlrilii. 1'rlre s. year. Xtvi. m copy. UL'NN A CO.. I't JnaM,ua. PATEUT& mar ba fnr. (Hi fc)T HU(I- iuir to Mi'.M h Co., w h o have ha4tr 4ti Tar' cirino and liaro niaUw over 1IIUU MPi'Iicalioiia for American ami KT-ei-tn imtenf. Henil ftir liaiidbova. Cvrrv ponduc tirlotljr ounaUonttal. TRADE MARKS. In cm a your mark 1 not routstervt In tha Put'--nt onice, apply to Mi nn & lo., and pnrcuf luiaivdiate protection, ttoud for li&iiilbouk. MfPVKU.IITH for hooks, cbaria, ma pi.' ate, quk-kty prueiuud. Altlraa V CO.. Pair! 8al.cl.ar. tiCNBiuo. oriit E; 4 UuuAiiwav. N. T HUMPHREYS YETEfilKARI SPECIFICS Tat EortM, CatUs, Chsep, Son, Host, AMD POULTRY. Sat) Pac. R.k aa Trratnrat a Aotaaala Chan'ticiM fna. CDssjP..r, CubsniIom. InSanaaiWa A-A.IHplnal ntriilaailla. Milk fevor. II. U. lr.lii, Liauana, Hh.wtaatiMX .('. Illatriuprr, Ntianl IIU. kur.es. l.ll.-ll....r l.rut Vr.. f-; ' H Par. !. I'..'. .llour ;riM-a. Hrllya.ke. .liH.-arrlase. lleiiiurrkatf... 11.11. I i Inary Kliiui-y Olhcmaea I.I. Krapllve lirara, Man... J.ik. lllpu-aac. of lllsratlua. rtub1 Case, with ftptxsflra, n M Itota UaMl Oil auJ MtHtkralor, $7.0 trice, utiujla Boiu. (nut 80 duw.1, . .a Cold bf Drava-iats; or Sent Prepaid anrwaetm and iu any quantity ou Hosaipl al Prite, Hurophr...' Mao. Co., 10 Fulioa S., . T. A GENTS A WANTED To canvass fur nne of lUe largo!, olil-jxt .sUlililil, licet Known Nuraericai in Hie ootwttrv. Moat liberal terms. l'm:uulrd liti'ililiex.. (Seneva XurKcry, Kataiilislu'tl lMii. W. iSt T. SMITH, lieneva, N. Y j IV YOU WANT a r.pectlla job c.r printing al a rcasonaiilu prw. semi your imler to tins oHU-e. iu ti I J".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers