WEDNESDAY J10RMN0, Jl'LY IS, 1886.
LI
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Ifnrge. EM not.KMAl.
Counrilmen North ward, H. M. Fore
mini, J. It. Clark, W. L. Klinctiver.
South wnril, J. 11. Fono W. A.. Eagles,
Chan. Bonner,
JiiMlenx of the Peace J, T. Brennan,
D. H. Knox.
Om.stabtfi Prltnor Agnow.
AMAont JHrectora(i. W. Robinson, A.
R. Kelly, J. II. Dingnmn, I). H. Knox, J.
W. Morrow, E. L. Duvi.
' '
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congre.i At.kxandkh C.
AViiite.
Member of Smote J. O, H ALL.
Assembly Pktkh Bkkkv.
President JndrjeVf. 1. RllOffN.
Associate Judge C. A. Hill, Lewis
Ann ph.
Trcn surer W w. S M K A R n a v o H.
Protkonntnryi, Register C Recorder, &c
CimTiH M. Skawicey.
tS'hcritr. LKONAttn Aonrw,
Commissioners Oi.ivkr Byerly, Wm.
ShIELPS, J. K. OtlADWlCK.
Count Superintendents. E. IIili,
Ann. JHstriet Attorney T. J. VanGikmen.
itry nomn5ionera II. O. Davis,
Dario Wai.tkim.
Count fiineorl. C. Witittkkix.
Coroner hr. J. W. Mounow.
Count A uditors J. A. 8(;oTT, Tnos.
Corait,' Oko. ZnnNPKT..
business directory."
TIONESTA LODGE
MEETS every Tuesday evening, nt 7
o'clock, intheLodgo Room in Par
tridge's Hall.
R.L. HASLET, N.O.
l. W. SaWYKK, See'y. 27-tf.
TXRKHT LODGE, No. 1HJ, A. O. U. W..
1 Meets every Friday Evening in Odd
Fellows' Hall, 'Tionesta.
W. C. COBURN, M. W.
J. E. TVESK, Recorder.
C-i p r. george stow tost,
J No. 274, G. A. R.
Meet tm the first Wednesday In each
month, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
1). S. KNOX, Commander.
J. 1. AOSEW. P. M. C LARK.
AGNEW CLA-rtlC,
ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW,
' Elm St. Tionesta, Penna.
ry j. VAN gieEN.
1. ATTORNEY AT -LAW,
And District Attorney or Forest County.
OUice in Court House, Tionesta, Pa.
n f.. DAVIS.
ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collections made In this and adjoining
counties.
ILE3 W. TATF.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Elm Street, Tlonesta, Pa.
rp F. K ITCH FY,
1. ATTOIINEY-AT-LaAV,
Tionesla, Forest County Pa.
.2 A WHENCE HOUSE. Tioncsta, Ta.,
T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. This
lioiwo Is eontrnlly located. Everything
new and well furnished. Supeilor Ac
cnuiniodntions and triet attention given
fogueKts. Vegetable and Fruit of all
kind served in their season. Sitinpio
loom for Commercial Agents.
CENTIUL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
O. O. l'.rownell. Proprietor. This is a
siew house, and iias,itt noon nuou up ior
tho accommodation of tho liulilii'. A ior-
t inn of tho pati'oaitgu of tho public is solic
it od. . 4'i-ly.
lAT HICKOUY HOTEL.
I'j EAST HICKOUY. Ta..
J. W. H vlt Proprieter. This house is
new and has been furnished with new
luri.ituro throu-rhont. It Is centralley lo
catetl, and has a M rst-cluss hai n in connect
ion with it. Tho traveling public will
find It a phsasant stopping place. First
class Llvorv in connection with the Hotel.
lETKAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
J W. 11. ltOTH. Proprietor.
ThelartreBt, Hestlioeated and Furnished
House In the City. Near Union Depot.
1 W. MOUKOW, M. D.,
J . PHYSICIAN A SUUOEON,
liiife of Armstrong county, having located
in Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro
fessional cjills troniptly and at nil hours.
OfHco in KmeaibauKh A Co.'a new build
ing, up stairs. Ot1ieehours7 U K a. m.,
and 11 to 12 m. ; 2 to 3 and G to 7 r. m.
Hiinduys, 1) to 10 A. M. I 'i to 3 and 01 to 7)
r. m. ' Itesidence in Clark House, near
Post) Office. may-18-81.
WC. COIUTUN, M. O.,
. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
1 las had over tiftoen years experience in
the pra -ice of his profession, having grad
uated legal!; and honorably May 10, 1805.
Olllco and Residence in Judgo Reek's
house, opposite the M. K, Church, Tiones
tn, Pa. Auk. 25-1880
DENTISTRY.
Hit. J. W. MORROW.
Having purchased the materials Ac, of
Dr. steaiimau, wouia rospecuuuv an-
tioiinen t.li lit l will cari'V till the Dental
iuisinoss in Tionesta. and having had over
six years Kitocessful experience, considers
hlnisell fullv competent to give entire But
ixfaction. t shall always give my medi
cul praotloe tho profereni'e. mar22-8ii.
h. u. tltY.
A. B. KKLLT
MA I, PARK t CO.,
BACKERS!
Corner of Elm A WalnutSts. Tionesta.
Bank o( Diseouwt and Deposit.
1 ntorest al lowed on Time Deposits.
Collections made on aU the Principal points
of the U. S.
Collections soilcitod.
18-ly.
jyiRENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HOP.St FURNISHING GOODS.
may! 81 TONESTA. PA.
. CJUHSCRIBE tr the Rei'wblican, only
F 'kJ $1.50 ier amiuui.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Cnndrnspit Tlm Table Tlnnrnta Klntlon.
NORTII. I SOtJTIt.
Train 2 7:S7 am Train 0.1 30:55 am
Train 02 7:4S am ITraln 2 1:18 pm
inun ill.... oo pin
Train 28 North, and Train 2!) South car
ry the mail.
Preaching in the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and
evening, by Rev. IUcklinjr.
Preaching in the M. E. Church
next Sunday evening by F. M. Small.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
9:45 a. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at
10 a. m.
Messrs. C. F. Fox and D. P. Mil
ler of Howe were on our streets yes
terday. -
Miss 8. F. Browne, of Steubeo
ville, O., is in town, the guest of Mrs.
Samuel Clark.
Carl Coburn is fitting up the old
barber shop next our oflice for a pea
nut and candy stand.
Mr. Craig has beautified his north
ward premises by enclosing the lot iu
a neat paling fence.
Forest Proper and Mist Eflie
Walters are home on a vacatiou from
their school at Fredonia.
Messrs. Charles M. Cox and Wm.
C. Morey of Boston, spent a few days
of the past week in town.
D. W. Clark's foundation wall is
completed and the woodworkers will
commence operations forthwith.
Mrs. Adam Einert of Dutch Hill
suffered a severe attack of heart troub
le last Sabbath, but is now much
better.
Harvey Foreman hasn't been at
all close with his cigars since the ar
rival of that boy at bis house last
Sabbath evening.
Miss Mary Armstrong, for the
past two years a resident of this place,
bus returned to her home in 1 lender-
sonvillc, Mercer county.
The annual encampment of the
N. G. P. will take place at Conueuut
Lake again this year, commencing
July 2 lib. and contiuuing one week.
Commissioner Hood has done
some excellent woik on Vine Street,
and is now turning his attention to
the new street leading to the river
bridge.
A veranda is being built on the
Lawrence House front which will
greatly enhance the uppearance and
comfort of tho place. Moses Hepler
is the boss carpenter.
Supt. Hillord attended the meet
ing of the State TeHchera' Association
at Harrisburg last week. He reports
au immmense gathering of educators
and a very interesting session.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mead of Youngs
ville, Vorico Clark of Curwensville,
Pa., and Martin Clark of Wichita,
Kan., paid a short visit to their broth
er, S. II. Clark, during the holidays.
Mr. T. J. Payne, formerly of Ty
tersburg, expects to make Tionesta bis
future home after the first of Septem
ber. He will occupy part of the
Winaus house, lately vacated by Mr.
Lanson.
Messrs. Alex Dale and Charles
Tietswortb, of Dallas, McKeau coun
ty, spent the Fourth io town. Char
ley had grown entirely out of recog
nition of his former young friends
here.
Several wagon loads of Tionesta
people took, advantage of the pleas
ant weather last Sabbath to attend ie
ligious exercises at Nebraska, where
some new converts to the M. E.
Church were immersed.
Mr. J. R. Chadwick has secured
the agency for Gen. Grant's book, and
will shortly make a tour of this terri
tory. No use recommending this
book ; those who can possible spare
the money will have it.
Last weet we received several
communications, but as our paper was
not issued they were obliged to lay
over and have therefore become "old
news." Will our correspondents
pleaee write again ?
The trial of Rev. J. M. Dewoody
of FraJklin for improper conduct, be
fore the M. E. Quarterly Conference
of this circuit ended on July 4. The
accused was found guilty on three
counts and suspended from tho minis
try for three years.
Mrs. Nettie, wife of A. Horn of
Russell's Mills, died on the 27th ult.,
of typhoid fever. She was aged about
25 years, and was the second daugh
ter of Mr. Harrison Dotterer, of
Kingsley twp. She was an estimable
lady, beloved by all her neighbors.
Last week Mrs. H. H. May, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Kelly and children,
Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe and son, Misses
Bertha, Bessie and Gussie Legnard
took their departure for that famous
seaside resort, Capo May Point. Their
friends here will wish them a pleasant
sojourn.
Our farmers are getting into the
midst of the harvesting season as fast
as possible. The hay crop, which it
was thought would be large, will only
be fair, while many of the wheat
fields are nearly ruined by worms.
Hay is already commanding $12 and
$15 a ton in this section.
The friends of Mr. M. Itlel and
family of Aiken, McKean county,
hereabouts will be sorry to learn that
he met with a severe loss in the burn
ing of his dwelling house with nearly
all its contents a few days before the
Fourth. There was no insurance, and
we learn that Mr. Ittel had just made
the last payment on the building.
The band instruments have ar
rived and soon, no doubt, our people
will be treated with some soul-stirring
music from Tionesta's brass band.
Thirteen pieces ought to make suffi
cient music for most any town of our
size, and now if the boys will only go
at it in a business-like way and at
tend strictly to their nittin we may
shortly expect a good band. The ma
terial is here to make it and we wish
the boys every success.
W. E. Spencer sustained the loss
of part of his right foot one day last
week. He was at work on the New
maker mill, on lloleman Flats, and
while assietiog in getting logs down a
"chute" one fell a distance of 20 feet,
the end striking him on the foot and
crushing it terribly. Dr. Morrow was
summoned and found it necessary to
amputate a part of the injured mem
ber which he did, taking off the three
first toes diagonally across the foot.
He was doing well at last accounts.
' Mr. B. F. Caldwell, who has
been stopping at Raton, New Mexico,
for nearly four years, has been with
his many old friends here since the
3d inst., all of whom are glad to see
him once more. Ben. holds the re
sponsible position of Foreman of the
machine shops of the Atcheson, Tope
ka and Santa Fe railroad at that
place and is hero on a six week's
leave of absence. He is the same
hale, hearty, good natured Ben that
he always was. Ilia brother Elmer,
better known here as "Forepaugh,"
is with him iu Raton, learciog the
machinist trade.
The Fourth passed off quietly iu
town. The program as published was
fully carried out. Tionesta won the
base ball game with Tidioute, the
score standing 8 to 7. The fantaslics
were good, the races all satisfactory,
and the greased polo remained "uu
dumb." The refreshment layout for
the benefit of the band, by the young
ladies was a complete success and net
ted about $75 which was turned over
to the treasurer. Altogether the
109th anniversary of our independ
ence was quietly and pleasantly spent
in Tionesta with a good sized audi
ence in'atlendance.
Chas. Raisig's carriage and wag
on factory is turning out a big lot of
work these days. Within a short
time he has sold eight new wagons
and has eight more in his shop fin
ished, and four on the way. Besides
these he has sold three buggies and
one spring wagon, and has three more
buggies ready to receive the finishing
touches. When we state that the
price of these buggies are $130 each,
it will readily be seen that they are
not a cheap articlo, but rank with the
finest and bet grades. Not even the
larger cities turn out a nicer line of
work, nor do it any cheaper.
The borough board of school di
rectors met last Friday for the pur
pose of selecting teachers for the en
suing term of eight months. Two of
the former teachers were re-elected,
Mr. G. W. Kerr, Principal, and Miss
Aggie Kerr for the primary depart
ment. Boih of these have been thor
oughly tried by our citizens and the
fact that they have been repeatedly
selected is evidence that they have
given entire satisfaction. The teacher
for the intermediate department is
Miss Laura Kellar ot Lock Haven,
Pa. She is the young lady who ren
dered such excellent satisfaction as
elocutionist at the teachers' institute
here four years ago, and we believe
the directors made no mistake whu
they selected her as a teacher. The
salaries were fixed at same rate as be
fore, $60 for the first and $35 each, for
'he second and third rooms.
The town having purchased of
Mr. Williams three chemical fire ex
tinguishersone large one on wheels,
and two of the smaller ones the
town council appointed Geo. W. Saw
yer chief engineer. A meeting of
the active citizens of the place for the
purpose of organizing a volunteer
company was held at Mr. Ritchey's
office on Saturday evening at which
the following officers were elected:
Foreman, II. II. Mhoemaker; First
Assistant, A. M. Doutt; Second As
sistant, R. L. Haslet; Treasurer,
Wm. Smearbaugh ; Secretary, J. F.
Proper. The Council will proceed at
once to erect a suitable building in
which to keep the machinery, and or
der a sufficient quantity of leather
buckets, ladders, etc. And tbua has
a long-felt want been supplied, and
we hope the apparatus may always be
kept in perfect order, so that when a
fire breaks out everything will be in
readiness to fight it and do efficient
work.
Ballou's Magazine for August is
a capital number, and juBt what tho
people want for their vacations. First
there is an illustrated article on some
parts of Germany and a very good il
lustrated account of Chili and its gla
ciers. Then comes "Lewey and I; or,
Sailor Boys' Wanderings," by Wm.
II. Thomes. Ballou's is published by
Tbomes & Talbot, 23 Hawley St.,
Boston, at $1.50 per year, or only 15
cents singles copies. Ask your news
dealer to order it for you. You won't
regret it.
Killed by his Stepson.
The following particulars of the
shooting on the 2d inst., of Wash.
Dunkle, well known to many of our
readers, we get from the Clarion Dem
ocrat of last week : In Heath town
ship, Jefferson county, while at the
supper table, G. W. Dunkle was shot
with a revolver by his stepson, Curt
Terwilleger. Dunkle became angry
and threw a stone at Terwilleger, just
missing his head and striking an op
posite wall, making a heavy indenta
tion. Then Dunkle reached into his
pocket to get another stone, and just
as he was in the act of throwiog, Ter
willeger drew a revolver and shot
Dunkle in the shoulder, the ball pass
ing in the neighborhood of the heart.
Dunkle died in a few minutes. An
iuqueat was held on the body of Dun
kle. It was found that his death was
caused by a shot fired with a revolver
by Terwilliger, in self defense. Some
time in the early part of the 'summer
Terwilliger had taken a contract from
Mrs. Dunklo, his mother, to out bark
on her property, paying her what the
bark was worth. This appears to
have caused ill feeling on the part of
Dunkle, which ended in his death.
Terwilliger camo to Brookville this
morning and placed himself in the
hands of the sheriff, who placed him
in the county jail to await his trial.
Terwilliger is a young man between
twenty five and thirty years of age, a
graduate of Oberliu College, Ohio.
In the neighborhood in which he lives
he bears the reputation of an honora
ble, upright citizen. It appears that
the act was committed wholly in self
defense. Fagundus.
Here aro a few items you may make
use of as you see fit :
First, the 4th was celebrated in a
good old fashioned way, with two pic
nics a game of foot ball and fire works
in the evening. All passed off pleas
antly. -
Some of Peck's bad boys, or some
one else's worse boys completely de
molished the glass and sash of Berry
town school house one evening last
week. Woe unto them if "Justice"
should overtake them.
One of our citizens is again a wid
ower, a farmer having laid claim to
bis better half. Brace up, old boy ;
there are as good fish' in the sea as
ever were taken out, and you are a
lucky fiisher.
Faguudus was visited by one of the
heaviest rain storms to-day that it has
had for years past.
Denuis Downey had a derrick shat
tered by lightening.
Potato bugs are 'a splendid crop
here this season.
July 13. Fro3T.
Those Tricot Dress Goods are
going fust. Mason Fruit Jars, Toilet
Soaps, Iu&cct Powder, and the best ci
gars at Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. 2t.
Potatoes, 40 cts. per bushel, at
Wm. Smearbaugh & Go's. 2t.
Nebraska Nuggets.
Nebraska has settled down to busi
ness again since tho 4th. Every one
seems to have enjoyed themselves in
their own peculiar way. One of the
most enjoyable affairs in this neck of
Woods, was the) picnic on "Sip's Isl
and," about a mile from this place,
where about 27 persons feasted on the
good things set before them. Straw
berries, candy, ice-cold-lemonade,
were a marked feature of the dain
tiei, which was liberally supplied' by
Messrs. vClark, Wentzel and McCol
lough. The success of the picnio was
mainly due to these gentlemen, for
which they have the thanks of the
ladies.
Last Sunday the M. E. Quarterly
Meeting was held here, beginning Sat
urday evening. Rev. Reecer of Tri
bute delivered excellent sermons,
which were listened to with marked
attention throughout by the largest
crowd Nebraska ever hod the honor
of entertaining. The immersion of
two persons, and the accession of
quite a number to the church were
prominent parts of the exercises of
the day. Thus ended a day which
will long be remembered by those
present.
Judge Arner and wife are visiting
relatives and friends here at present.
Miss Alwilda Adams visited some
of ber former pupils in this place dur
ing the week.
Nelt Cole started this morning to
take charge of a barge which islanded
along the river somewhere, hut forgot
something which brought him back
with a smile. Nevertheless he will
reach his destination.
Among our nuggets we will not fail
to note a very heavy shower which is
bringing the creek right up. Would
not be surprised if We, Us & Co.
greeted you from one of Tom Flynn's
rafts ere this goes to priut.
July 13. More Akon.
Cogley City.
The above is the name of the new
oil town which has lately, sprung up
in Clarion county. The developments
are leauing heavily toward Forest
county, some of the wells being locat
ed but a short distance over the line.
The town already has a paper, the
Sunday News, edited by J. C. West.
From it we learn that Cogley City is
in Ashland township, about three
miles from Edenburg, on Cogley Run
from which it derived its name and is
surrounded by oil derricks and lone
ly forests, which are inhabited by rat
tie-snakes and "snappers." The city
lays on the north side of the run nd
contains about twenty-five buildings
among which are boarding houses,
stores, skating rink, livery stable,
restaurant, barber shop, machine shop,
blacksmith shop, billiard room, meat
market, etc.
This territory was opened up by a
number of enterprising natives who
formed themselves into a Company
viz: The Cogley Oil Company and
put down a test well. They got a
good well, and it was only a short
time until operators from tho differ
ent oil fields in the State came in and
leased all the lands within miles
around, and commenced operations in
earnest. They get for their land,
from twenty to forty dollars per acre
bonus, and from a sixteenth to a
fourth royalty.
There are at present 35 producing
wells in the field. Pipe Line con
nected to 33. Total number drilling
wells, 35. Rigs up and building 25.
The production to-day is 1,200 bar
rels. The wells due this week will in
crease the production about 250 bar
rels. A large force of men are at work
erecting a Pump Stution, one-half
mile down the run from the tempora
ry Station. A line is boing laid to
connect the three inch line from Tur
key to Oil City. A 30,000 barrel
tank will be built.
One of the farmers near the city
has the following nailed on a tree:
notis
you ar herby notifid not to trcspas
acros this fuld ore you wil be delt
with acorden to law acd also not to
thro done this feus
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership betwet- the undurbigued
under the uame of W. E. Browne &
Co., was dissolved by mutual consent
June 2'Jth, 1885. All debts due to
the said firm are to be paid, and those
due from the same discharged, by M.
C. Davis. M. C. Davih.
W. E. Bkownk. by j.
Brown's Switch, Forest Co., Pa., Ju
ly 1st, 188r).
Don't Forget
The bargains we are giving in Lisle
no9e, Parasols, Suspenders, Ac. See
our complete stock of Shoes.
2t. Wm. SmeaTbuugh A Co.
J. T. Breonan has now for sale
136 acres of warrant 5213- and' 5214,
Kingsley Twp., probably on the new
oil belt. Also 108 acres of warrant
5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187
in same twp. lOOd acres, warrant
No. 2836, Tionesta township. 390
acres, warrant No. 5186; Kingsley
township. 143 acres, known as "Lil-
lie Farm," Allegbeoy township, Ve
nango Co. 70 acres near Enterprise,
Warren county. 6m.
MARRIED.
RANKIN COPELAND By J. T. Brerr
nan J. P., at Tionesta, Pa., July 2, 188.V
Mr. Adam F. Rankin, of Venango Co.,
and Miss Ida M. Copeland, of Forest
countyr Pa.
MOORF.-THOMPSON At the Presby
terian parsonage, Tionesta, Pa. by Rev.
J. Ilickling, July 7, Mrv Nelson Mooro
and Miss Mary Thompson, both of
Green twp.
DECKER FLEMING At tBef Presbyte--rian
parsonage, in Clarion, by Rev. J.
S. Elder, Mr. Emory N. Docker, Whig
Hill, Forest Co., Pa., and Miss Zolla M
Fleming, Reidsburg, Pa.
PUBLIC SALE!
OF
REAL ESTATE
Tho School Directors of Tionesta Boro
will sell at vendue or outcry on Tuesday
September 22d, at 1 o'clock p. m., tho'
School Building and lot, size 5x10 perches,
located to the South of the Court House
and east of the law oilice of E. L. Davis.
TERMS One third in hand, balance in
one and two years. A ''briet of title" by
B. J. Ried Esq., which is believed to be
unquestionable, can be seen at the oilice
of May, Park & Co. Sale will be made
upon the grounds unless the property is
previously disposed of. The Directors re
serve the right to refect any and all bids.
G. W. ROBINSON, President
J. VV. MORROW, Secretary.
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED!
Just published, a new edition of Dr.-
Culverwell'B Celebrated Essay on the rad
ical euro of Spermatorrhea or Seminal'
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,.
Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapac
ity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced
by self-indulgence, or sexual extravi
gance, Ac,
Tho celebrated author, in this admiral
ble essay, clearly demonstrates from a
thirty years' successful Jjraetice,- that the .
alarming consequences of sclf-abuso may
be radically cured ; pointing out a mode'
of cure at onco simple, certain, and ef'
foctual, by means of which every sutferer
no matter what his condition may ber
mav euro himself chcBDlv. privately and
radically.
sCr-This Lecture should be in the handa
ofevery youth and every man in the land.'
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, rost-paid, on receipt of
four cents or two postage stamps. A Jdress-
THE GULVEBWELL MEDICAL 00.,
41 Ann St., N. Y., N. , P. O. Box 450'
R. M. IIERMAN,
SUCCESSOR TO
C."VV.DIMICKf
FINE STATIONERY,
SPORTING m HOLIDAY G60GS,
FOREION AND DOMESTIC
FBTJITS
Also Agent for Estey. Sterliag, 8ko--ninger,
and Clough A Warren Organs.
Decker Bros., J. & C. Fisher, C. D. Pease
&. Co., and Wm. Knabe Pianos. Bottom"
cash prices given. Call and examine cata
logues and pricos.
Tionesta, Pa. Sept 17.
HI. IMI. DIGKEET OlsT
HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE,
AND
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.
Particular attention given to GRAIN
ING, FRESCOING, and SCENE PAINT
ING. Satisfaction guaranteed in every
particular. Orders for frescoing, etc., by
mail promptly attended to. Shop iu
Roberts building, Elm St., Tionesta, Pav
PATENTS,
Caveats, Re-issue and Trade-Marks secur
ed, and all other patents causes in tho put'
en t Office and before the Courts promptly
and carefully attended to.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of in
vention, I mado eareful examination, and1
advt.se as to patentability Free of charge
Fees Moderate, and I make No Charge'
unless patent is secured. In format ion,,
ail vice and special references sent on ap--plication.
J. R. L ITT ELL. Washington,.
D. C. ear U. S. Patent Oilice.
Health isWealth.
CITIU? SUAItAXTi:KI.
Dn. F. C. Wkht's Nervk and Brais
Thkatmknt, a guurantood specilio for
Hysteria, Dizziness, Colvulsions, Fits,
Nervous Neuralgia, Ueadache, Nervous
Prostration caused by the use of alcohol
or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depres
sion, Softening of the Brain resulting in
insanity and h-ading to misery, decay and
death, "Premature Old Age, "Barreuuess,.
Loss of power in either sex. Involuntary
Losses and Spermalorrhota caused by
over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or'
over-indulgence. Each box contains one
uionlli's treat niont. $1.00 a box, or six
boxes for J?. 00, sent by mail prepaid on
receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order re
ceived by us for six boxes, accompanied
with fr.U0, we will send the purchaser our
written guarantee tc refund the money if
the treatment does tint ttlei-t a cure,
(uaianu-es issued only by John C. Wei';
Sl Co., titi'i W. Madison St., Chicago, 111.-