V I I i V EDXESDAY MORNING, OCT. 25, 1878. BOHOUGH OFFICERS. ittrfennV. R. Dunit. 0Hurilmrn A. D. Kelly, O. W. Bovard, .T. A. rroi.r, W. It. Reck, Win. Richards, N. K. Foreman. JitstU-.cn of the Peace C. A. Randall, J. T. Brommii. VnnntnhleYl. Swaggart .Sl:ioof Directors 11. It. May, It. O. Da vis, . W. Robinson, T. J. VanGlescn, 1). W. Clark, W. R. Dunn. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. JVeairfml JW; L. P. Wktmorr. Associate JndgesJuH. G. Dai.k, Etv a'ard Kerr. Treasurer W. LAwnicwcit. Frnthonotary, Register ft Recorder, &c. J. W. OURK. Sheriff Jcstih SmWKNT. Commissioners Km UkkLII, Is A AC IiONci, Jon if Hkck. County Superintendent U. R. BnoCK- WAY. Pistriet Attorney S. D. Irwii. Jwry Commissioners Lyman Oootc, 1. V. MKKCIf.MOTT. County Surveyor T. D. Cot.MNs. Coroner W. C. Coni'Ric. County Auditors "Xwnox.k Tnowr on, J. it. Nkii.l, H. A. Kcxvdrm., Member of Congress II auhy WIIITR. Assembly J. It. Aonew. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIOUESTA LODGE I. O. of CXF. MEETS every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock. In tho Lodge Room in Tar tridgo's Hall. s. n. IRWIN, N. o. O. W. BAWYEIl, ficc'y. 27-tf. J. W. Walker, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tionesta. Pa. Office at the Rural House. Wiit at tend, to business in tlio evenings and on Haturdaya. 7lf E. L. Davis, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tloresta. Ta. Collections made in this and adjoin lug counties. 40-ly I I JZ W. TATM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jitm Strett, TIONESTA, rA. W. B. LATHY. J. . AOXKW. LATHY At AGNEW, .ITT O Jl XI! YS AT LA h, TIONESTA, PA. ATTENTION Hni.niF.Rr4! A I have been admitted t practice an an Attorney in the Pension Office at Wash ington, D. C. Alt officers, soldiers, or sailor who were injured In tlio lato war, can obtain pensions' to which they may be entitled, bv calling ou or addressing me at 1 "iou'-Ma, Pa. AIko, claims for arrearages 'f pity and bounty will receive prompt at tention.' Having been over four voar a soldier in the Into war, and having for a number of years engaged in the proweeutkm of sol diers' elaiiuN, my experience will assure (tie collection of claim in tlio shortest pos sible time. J. 11. AUNKw. 41 tf. F. W. Hays, . ATTOKNKY AT LAW. and Notary Puhi.ic, Reynolds lluklll fc Co.'s Ulook, Seneca St., Oil C-ity, Pa. . 3i-ly Lawrence House, prONESTA, PKNN" A, WM. LAW L RFNCK, Pkoimuktou. Thifl hoiiae In coiilrJlv located. KverytJjinjc new and well fnViiinhed Suiierlor accotnmoda tiont and Htrlct attention i;iven to (iiiewtn. YeRetablcfi and Fruit of all kind nerved lu thoir Kcason. tiainple room for Com mercial Atcenta. CENTR.AL HOUSE, BONN Kit AON KMT KLOOK. U AdNK.w, Proprietor. Thia ia a new noime, and haajuHt been fitted up for the accommodation of tlio public. A portion of the patroiuvgo of the public is solicited. 4My T ION EST A HOUSE. CK. McCltAY, Leasee. Sitnatwl at the mouth of TioncHta Creek, Tioiieata, Pa. This hoiiHo liaa boen thoroiiKhly re frtted and refurniahed, andajwirtionof tlio public patronage is roHpei-tfully aolicited. jr. k. ii i, aim:, in. i., TIO.VESTA, PA. Opficb IlojiRa; 7 to 9 A. St., 7 to S r. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 11 A. m. to 3 r. M. u. it. may. A. KKLLT. it A 1", PARK C CO., B AN KEBS Comer of Elm t WalnutSts.Tionesta. Bank of Discount and Deponit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections madoonall the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. TIDIOUTE SHAVING SALOON. T. II. KARNES, rnorniKTOR. SHAVING, Ilair-Cuttintr, Sliampooing and every tiling In the Tonsorial Art tlono with iieatneHH and despatch. Also a lirst-class stock of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Rctwoon Mabio fe llunter'a and the PoRt Oilico, Tidioute, Pa. 33 ly PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. K Ij M HTltKKT, SOUTH OF HOniNSON A BONNER'S STORE. Tionesta, Pa., M. CARPENTER, . - - Proprietor. Pictures talaen in all the latest styles tbe'art. 20-tl LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. A. 0. Stone will preach in tlio M. 1'!!. Church next Sunday eve ning. M.' E. Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. in., and Presbyterian Sunday School at 3 o'clock p. ra. Found A bunch of keys, which the owner can liaro by calling at this of fice. Geo. Osgood recently killed a fish hawk, on Ross Run, tho wings of which measured five feet two and one-half inches. A large bird. Mrs. A. W. Convcr started last Friday for Michigan, where the pro poses to spend a couple of months visiting friends. lion. J. G. Dale had a severe sick spell last week, and for a short time it was feared that he could not survive. He recovered, however, rapidly, and is now able to be out. Derickson & Co.'s stave mill started up last week, and its shrill whistle and the hum of the saws make our town sound more like business. Mr. Carr, the butcher, who suffer ed the fracture of bis collar bone a short time since, is improving as rap idly as tho nature of tho injury will permit. A few ducks are on the river at present, aud . some squirrels are still found a couple of miles from town. Ruffed gtottse are reasonably plenty, but are hard to shoot without a dog. Mr. J. T. Brennan remitted to the Howard Association to-day twelve dollars, being the balance of tho amount subscribed to the yellow fever fund by the citizens of this community, the total amount being $115.00. We notice that Mrs. Dr. Hunter has had her house and barn newly roofed ; also that Mr. Wenk has had a new roof put on his house. This will make all these buildings dry inside for twenty years more. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robinsen were called to Stoneboro last week to attend the funeral of a little daugh. ter of Mr. J. C. Cornwell. Mr. C's friends in Forest coutlty will sympa thize deeply with bim in his bereave ment. The Greenback party polled 38, 332 votes in Ohio, thia year, out of a poll of nearly, 589,000. They polled 28,401 votes last year, and if they continue to gain at this rate, they will carry the State in about fifty years. In this State they don't calculate on a complete victory quite so soon. On and after 'Monday next the freight train which passes south be tween 10 and 11 o'clock a. m.; will carry passenger, who will thus have between two and three hours in Oil City, aud be able to get hero on the 3:17 train. There will be a slight change in the passenger trains in about two weeks. A hunt between Dutch Hill and Whig Hill occurred on Saturday last. The score of Dutch Hill was 339, and that of Whig Hill 72. Of the latter club several of the members made no score, so we judge they weren't out. The score only arrived this morning, and consequently we are unable to in sert it in full. The school hoard met on last Saturday evening, and, among other things passed a resolution that child ren belonging to families where diph theria was prevailing, should not be allowed to attend school during the prevalence of the disease. Action on providing another school was deferred until a future meeting. Messrs. Win. Lawrence, Jno. Hu lings, Wm. Sraearbaugli and J. E. Wenk, went up the river a week ago last evening, and floated down, spear ing 1G3 fish, consisting of salmon, bass, suckers and mullets; and on Saturday evening the same crowd went out and returned with 186 fish, the largest catch we have beard of for a number of years. The parly will accept our thanks for a fine mess ef fish of the latter catcb. The Republican Senatorial nom ination in the Warren and Venango District has at length been made, and Hon. J. W. Lee, of Franklin, is the nominoe. We have beea well acquaint ed with Mr. Lee fer a number of years, and can conscientiously say that we believe there is no man in either Ve nango or Warren county better quali fied to fill a seat ia the Senate with honor to himself and profit te his con stituents. That be will be elected there U no doubt. ANOTHER RALLY AND THEN VICTORY! JOHN P. HARTRANFT, Governor of Pennsylvania, Hon. Lem uel Todd and Gen. Jas A. Braver, wilt be in Tionesta Monday afternoon, coming on the 3:17 Train, aud will address the citizens of the County at the Court House in the evening. Come one and all, irrespective of party, and give our Governor a grand welcome. There will also be a meeting at New town, on Friday evening, Oct. 25th, and at Nebraska Saturday evening, Oot. 26th. Good speakers will be in attendance. E. L. Davis, Chairman. A Venango county gentleman fa vors us with the following items : On Wednesday afternoon, 16th inst., David Thompson, of Pinegrove town ship, Venango Co., attempted to com mit suicide by shooting himself. He has been ailing for about a year, and has been treated for consumption by several physicians in that locality. About two weeks ago he seemed some what deranged, and made several strange threats, when on the above date he determined to "shuffle off this mortal coil." His father was out in the field, husking corn, and his mother was attending to household duties, when she was startled by the report of a gun, and upon entering tho room, found the would-be suicide, snugly covered up ia bed. Further examina tion showed that ho had hidden the gun in the bed before lying down. The ball entered about midway between the chin and throat, passed up through the tongue, roof of the mouth, and lodged just below the braia and back of the left eye. Dr. France, of Fry burg, was summoned,., but could do nothing to relieve him. He is at pres ent writing, still living, but is unable to swallow anything. He will un doubtedly die, not from the effects of the shot, but for want of food and drink. This eught to be a warning to all who contemplate committing sui cide. John L. McGraw, of McGrawCen ter, Warren Co., was out fishing, on Wednesday afternoon, 16th inst., in company with DeWitt Waldo, near Eagle Rock, when he suddenly became dizzy, and fellfrom a rock about nine feet high, on which he was sitting, striking his head upon a rock which lay a little out of water. At the time, Waldo was four or five rods distant, and by the time he reached McGraw, lie feund him dead. His body was sent to his home (McGraw Center) for interment. "We are pained to learn o.f the sudden and violent death of Joseph McCray, formerly of th!s section, which occurred near Clear Lake, Polk Co., Wis., on the 9th inst. From the account of the accident, published in the WUcontin Jiews, we extract the following particulars : It appears that Joseph and two brothers, Chauncey and Wesley, were in a clearing camp, and on the morning of the accident the deceased -took his gun and started off, stating that he would be back be fore evening. He had not been gone long before his brothers heard the re port of a gun, and immediately after an agonized cry. They ran in the di rection of the sound, aid found him lying on the ground, with a frightful wound in his side. When he saw them, he said, "I have killed myself 1" They carried him to camp and sent for medical assistance. He informed them that at the time of the accident he was on top of a stump, looking over some land he was thinking of buying, and had his hand en the muzzle of the gun, while the stock rested on the stump ; the gun slipped and the ham mer struck the side ef the stump, dis charging the gun, and lodging the whole charge of shot into his right side, a large portion of which went through between the ribs, and lodged in the trunk. He took off his amuni tion and his coat, which was on fire and extinguished the fire, and then started for camp, sinking down when his brothers found him. He died about six o'clock the same eveaing. He was 24 years of age, and was a son of Samuel McCray, who settled and cleared the farm now owned by Fitz gerald's, two miles below this place. Joseph will be remembered by many ia our place as a pleasant, steady, and coupauionablc young man. When about here, he made his home at Eli Holeinan'e. YesterdRj morning the boiler of the mill at Red Hot, on Big Coon creek, blew up, injuring Mr; Elmer Lacy quite seriously, and Cyrus Mur phy slightly. The boiler went through the side of the mill, and sailed through the air, lighting on the side hill, twen ty rods distant, and at a point twenty five feet higher than the point from whence it started. Mr. Lacy wa thrown into the air about twelve feet, and alighted with his back across one of the rails of the carriage track, in juring his spine severely. He was also scalded on one arm and one leg. Mur phy was hit between the eyes by some flying object, and cut slightly. Mr. Lacy will have a tedious time before he recovers Dr. Blaine, who was called, furnishes us the above particu lars. Murphy, engineer, avers that there were three gauges of water in the boiler when it exploded. Oth ers about the mill say that the boiler was dry, or nearly so, and that Mur phy turned on a cold stream of water, which caused the explosion. . By a notice in another column, it will be seen that Governor Hartranft and some other distinguished gentle men are to arrive in town next Mon day afternoon. It is proper and right that this party should be met and wel comed in a spirit which will show bow highly their services to the State aud Nation are appreciated by the people. Our County Chairman is makiag all necessary preparations to receive them in a manner becoming thoir position and worth, and it is net to be supposed that he will lack the assistance of our citizens of every party. Let all turn out, also, ia tho evening, to hear the views of our Governor , and also those of the Soldier and the Statesman who accompany him. Mr. Davis, we be lieve, has secured tho services of a brass band, to furnish music for the occasion. Turn out, everybody, and do honor to the Chief Executive of the Commonwealth. LIVER COMPLAINT. A few of the symptoms are pain in the side, shoulders and back, bitter taste in the mouth, particularly on ris ing in the morning, dizziness in the head, pain and smarting of the eyes, constipation of the bowels, high colored urine, brick dust deposits or gravel, nervous debility, and loss of appetite, Ac, for which Barosma, Backacho, Liver and Kidney Cure, taken in con nection with the Dandelion and Man drake Pills, is a specific or cure in 99 cases out of 100. Prepared by E. K. Thompson, Ti tusville, Pa. Barosma, $1.00 per bot tle ; Pill, 25 cents per box. Sold by G. W. Bovard, Tionesta, Pa. 30 2t Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the for mula of aBimple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asth ma, and all throat and lane affections. also a positive and radical care for nervous debility and all nervous com plaints, after having tested its wonder ful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu ated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for prepar ing and using, in German, French, or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W.W. Sherar, 149 Powers' Block, Rochester, N,Y 14-eow-ly from U fliubarfh Ular, Mw.li M, 18)8.) "I Most Lie Down and Die." The following Is an extract from a letter datod J uly 21, 1877, to tho discoverer of Betbesda Water. The wr'ter is tho Rev. T. B. Fullor, D. D., D. C. L., Rector of St. Gregory's Church, Toronto, Archdeacon of of Niagara, etc., etc. Tho writer, at the age of 60 years was a victim of Saccharine Diabetes. His physician said (to use Dr. Fuilej's words) "ho could do no moro for mo than he had done ; that my disease was incurable, and that 1 must lie down and die." l.We should state horo, en parenthe sis, that our townsman, Joseph Fleming, Esq., is the sole and only authorized agent for this wondorl'ul water for this State, as well as for Ohio and West Virgiuia. To return to Dr. Fuller: "In four days," he writes, "after taking tho Water, I obtained relief, and since that time I have taken no medlclno, consulted no medical man, aud presume, if I could give myself reasonable rest, I would be quito welU" Such testimony, from such a sourco, should indeed have convincing woight. Sole agent for Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. JOSEPH FLEMING, 84 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send for Pamphlet and Certificates, mailed free. Pbick per gallon, 60c j per one-fourth barrel, $1.00; half barrel, $.00 : barrels, 116.00. OB WORK neatly executed ut the RE I PUliLICAN Oflico Dobbins' Electric Soap. Having obtained the agency of this celebrated sonp for Tionesta and vi cinity we append the opinion of some of our best people as to its merits J "I have tried Dobbins' Electric Soap, made by I. L. Cragin & Co., Phil's, Pa., and find that it is all the manu facturers claim it to be. It is the wo men's friend, because it saves one-half the labor. Mrs. J. L. Craio." "Dobbins' Electric Soap is the best I have ever used. I can heartily rec ommend it. It is a charm in the wash tub. Mrs. D. S. Knox." "I take plea8ure!in recommending Dobbins' Electric Soap. It is a supe rior article, in fact the King of Soups. Mrs. W. R. Reck." We desire all our friends and cus tomers to give this soap one trial, so thej may know just how good the best soap in the U. S. is. 22-12 Robinson & Bonner, Tionesta Pa. Solo Agents. tionesta'maukets. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, By Robinson & Bonner, Dealers in General Merchandise. Flour barrel ... $5.500.5 Flour sack, best ... i.GO Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - 1.50 Chop feed, pm-e grain - - 1.30 1.40 Rye bushel GO Oats Now bushel - ... 30 Corn, ear ..... 35(510 Beans bushel 2.003.CO Ham, sugar cured 13 Breakfast Bacon, sugar curixl s- H Shoulders - - 7S Whitefish, half-barrels ... 6.75 Lake herring half-barrols - 3.75 Sugar ..... - 9(5,11 Syrup - - - - 75 1.00 N. O. Molasses new 5075 Roast Rio CofTeo - - 25 Rio Coffee, - . - . . 2025 Java Coffee 35 Tea - . - ... 4090 Butter 1820 Rice . 10 Eggs, fresh .... -15 Salt 1.80 1.00 Lard ....... 12 Iron, common bar .... 2.75 Nails, lOd, $i keg .... 2.75 Potatoes .... 50(5:60 Lime V bid. .... 1.50 1.60 Dried Apples per Jb . . 8 10 Dried Beef .... 17 18 New Advertisements, Democratic Stale Ticket. For Governor, ANDREW Hi DILL, of Union Cotinty For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN FERTIO, of Crawford County. For J udge of tho Supremo Court, II. P. ROSS, of Montgomery County, For Secretary of Internal Affairs, J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon County. Democratic County Ticket. Vot Congress, JAMES M. GUFFEY, of Clarion County, For State Senate, John o. hall, of Klk County. For Assembly, 8, Hi HASLET- For Prothonotary, Ac., D. W. CLARK, for Sheriff, JAMES SWAILES. For Co. Commissioners, ISAAC LONG, ELI BKULIN. For Co. Auditors, JACOB BECK, J. P. ALBAUGH. For Jury Commissioner, PETER YOUNG IC. Democratic County Committee. Tionesta Bore. G. W. Bovard, Jaoob Hood. Tionesta Twp. Wm. Hood, J. .SalU glver. Kingsloy Eli Berlin. F. E. King. Jenks. Jas. Ward, John Shipe. Hickory. John A. Hilliard, Park Cope lam!. Harmony. John Potorson, W, Y. Nig gins. Green. Wm. Haslet, Ernest Bhrns. Harnett. J. J. Grt r.nwhU, T, B, Maze. Howe.--J. Cosper, C. M. Nelson. J. E. BLAINE, Chairman. E. F. Kunktfl'o Difu -E. F. Kunkel'ff frelobrnfcl of Iron will effectually euro h plaint, jaundice, dysprpsin, rhrom vous debility, chrome diarf h'rsi, ids. tho kidneys and all disease arisiii); Im a disordered liver, stomach or interim' such as constipation, flatulence, Inwm piles, fullness of blood to tlis head, ncidii of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disifi' lor food, lullness or weight in the str ttch, sore eructations, sinking orlutferii! rtt the pit of the stomach, swimmingof tli head, hurried or difficult breathing, flut terlnp pft tho heart, choking or suffocatm sensation when in a lying posture, diic ness 01 vision, dots or web lefore sight, dflll pain in tho head, doliclency perspiration, j-ellowness of the skin-'; eyen, pain in the side, back, head, che limbs, etc., suddon flushes of heat, burn Ing in the flesh, constant imaginings o'. evil and great depression of sinrits. Pric $ I per bottle. Beware of counterfeits. I)"' not let your druggist palm off some other pfwpaf'afio'tf of irorf ho may sny it is a-i good, bttt ask for Kftnkcl'n Bitter Wine (rflron. Take fo other, Kfrrfkers Bitter by all druggists, Tape Wc-rrn' Removel Alive. TIcad and nil complete,- in two hVytfrs'. No fee till ho'aYi faswe. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send lor circular, For removing Seaty Pin or Stomach Worms call (fit fotrt druggist and ask for a bottlo of Knnkel's Worm Syrup, price JJl. It never fails. Common sense teaches if Tapo Worm bo' removed, all other worms can bo readily removed. E. F. Kunkel'd Luatral & E. F. Kunkel's Shampoo for the Hair. The best and cheapest Hnir Drossimr and Hair ("leaner in tlio world. They re move dandruff, allay irritation, soothe and1 cool the heated scalp, prevent the hair" from falling off, and promote tho growii in a very short time. They proservo aud beautify the Hair, and render it soft and glossy. Theyimpsrta brilliancy and a silky appearaneo to braid and wiry Hair,, and, as a iiair dressing, they are unrivall ed ; eradicate dandruff and prevent bald ness. The shampoo cleans tho Hair, re moves grease, scurf, itching, eruption. Cures headache produced by heat and fa tigue. Kunkel's Shampoo and Lustra r restore Hair to a natural and glossy color, restoro faded, dry, harsh and wiry hair. Price por bottle 1. Ask your d'rugeis' for them", or send to E. F. Kunkel, Fr prietor, No. 251) North Ninth Street Phi! adelphia, Pa. 18-&in IF YOU READ This i$ may-be of great benefit to tent, ' by rea'ding this you will 1; now whereto ' to get a nice selection of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS o Having. ust brought on a lino Block goods consisting off DRESS COODC SHAWLS, CLOCKINGS, CLOTHS, FLAKNO PRINTS, MUSLINS, GINGHAMS, EMBROIDER! LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HO RIBBONS, velvets, BUTTONS, RUCHES. i FRINGES, CORN liOwM 1?U'M ioi- H,n All of which I Will sell at the Lowe! " that tho safue goods can be boa: in this section. bear m Mir: that you will be offored 110 price-, will meet them. YOUR ATTENTION IS CALL! THE NEW INDIA CLOTi FOK WATEIU-IltK 3 Warranted absolutely Moth pr Watkk proof. All-white silk or colored dresses can bo worn in the i est showers, when protected by tbu 1 If any dress is damaged it will be , by a new one. Call and look at it rrIi1 YOU DOFT WANT TO COME IX & LOOK at the CY "Sou are welcome. Goods not 1 stock I will get in the shortest time. Customers coming on I from Other Towns, or tliosa v purchase large bills, will please the fact and special discounts w ill I L. lu, Brcnciesliti! AGENCY for BUTTEEIOK'3 PATl Wmo of Iron Is not sold In bulk only in fl bottles. E. F. Kunkel, Proprietor,-Io.-2W North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all drticirists. BUCK'S BRICK BLOCK, opposite People's Satina ! tidiouxi; 1
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