!ic forest gUpuMifim. WEDXF.SDAT MOIINING, JUNE 9, I8E6. BOnOUGH OFFICERS. Burge. .ton Rkck. (bu7mi-North wnrd. L. J. Hop- kin. J. 1.. ;inrK, w. I,. Kllnestlver. Houth ward, J. If. Fono C. A. Randall, Chas. thinner. Juttieet of the YeeJ. T. Bronnan, Constable S. 3. Canfleld. Nchaol VircrtomO. XV. Robinson, A. B. Koily, C. M. Slmwkey, D. S. Knox, j. v. v iari, c 1j. uaris. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congrest Alexander C. I1ITE, Member of Senate X, O. Hai.l. Anembl) Petf.ii Brkrt. Jretidet Judge XV. I). Bro(vv. Atsoeiatn Judges Lewis Aiinkii. Jxo A. Proper 'YeiitHrer Wf. flMKAnntiinn. VotAonof ary, Register t Jlteorder, Ae. VURTIH Al. BHAWKKV. HherifT. Leonahd Aonkw, Cjmrnmfoniw Olivkk Byerly, Wm fl.UEt.DS, J. R. ClIADWIC'K. (AiH(y tfuperintendent3. E. Hili.- ATD. JHstriet Attorney P. M. Clonic. Jury Omnti.tio7ir H. I). Mavis, DAkio Walters. County Xurvr.yor IT. C. Wn TTTCKIM . ('orfnrDr.' J. W. Morrow. County j4 tuhVojM J. A. Ki'OTT, Titos. CoUAH, Uko. Zrit!lKL. ' RUSiNESS D I R ECTORY. a., TIONESTA LODGE AO. .1C0, I. O. of O. IP. MEETS every Tuesday evening, nt 7 o'clock, in" the Lodgo Room in Pur trldtfo'a Hull. C. M.SHAWKEY, N. O. O. W. SAWyElt, Scc'y. 27-tf. 7OREST LODGE, No. 1H4, A. O. U. XV 1 Meets everv Friday Evening in Odd Follow' Hall.'TionesU. H. C. WHITTEKIN, M. W. J. U WESK, Recorder. C1VPT. OEORUE STOW POST, J No. 271, CI. A. 11. Meets on tlio llrst. Wednesday In enli io ith, in Odd Follows Mull, Tionesta, Pii. J. W. MO It ROW, C'otnuiunder. 1. X. A05EW. P. M. CLARK, District Attorney. .A. GIN KW Sc CL .VE2IL, ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, Offleo In Court Houso. Elm Kft . Tionesta, Fonna. iy 3. VAN UIESEN, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT LAW, Edonburg, (Knox P, O.,) Clarion coun ty. Vm. ? L. DAYIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonesla, Pa. CulWetiou niado in this and ndjoiuing counties. M I LBS W. TATE, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, mm Btreot, Tionesta. Fn. r. RITCHEY. 1 . ATTO RN E Y-AT- L a W, Ti'iCta, Forest County Pa. LAWRENCE HOUSE. Tionesta, P.. H. S. Ifrockwny, Proprietor. This ticuve is ceiCrally located. Everything cw tid svell furnished. Stipeiior Ac coniuiodAtioiiH and strict attention given U KiiostH. VeKtables and Fruits of all kiuda served in their dcanon. Sample loon for Cotrimercinl Agents. CKNTR.IL MOVSE. Tionesta. Pa., O. C. Brownoll. Proprietor. This is a new hoaso, and has Just been fitted up tor Mm aenommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public is solie Kd. ' 4rt-ly. iM3HTRA.il HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. W. H. ROTH. Proprietor. Tl largest, Rot Located and Furnished Maun in the City. Near Union Depot. J" XV. MORHOW. M. D.. . PHYSICIAN fc SUROEON, Ixle o, Armttrons county, having located 4n Tiwesta is prepurod to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Oftlce and residence two doors north of Lawronce Hotise. Ollico honrs 7 to 8 a. X., and 11 to 12 M. ; 2 to 3 ami 0 to 7) i. M. Hnnd:iy, V to 10 a. M. ; 2 to S and 61 to 71 P. u. may-18 81. WaCOllURN, M.l., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Has ba J over fifteen years oxporienco in Iho praotico of his profession, lmvinir gvad nutnd i 'gaily and honorably May 10, IsfiS. Office and Residence in Judo Reek's tiouso. opposite the M. E. Church, Tiones ta, I'a Ang. 25-1S80 El.'TISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac, of Dr. ileiidman, would rcspectlully an tource that ho will carry on the Dental Visi liens in IJionesta. and having had over fix ears successful experience, considers 1 InihpH fully competent to lve entire sat tsfa Uon. I shall always give my mcdi cil practice the preference. mar22-S2. N.n. uir. A. B. KKLLT MA 1', rARK C CO., 3 AIT K E B S ! forjier of Elm A Walnut Sts.TioneeU. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. Collections wade on all the Pri neipal poi nts of the U.S. Collections Boiici ted. 18-ly. J ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. mayl 81 TONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land aud Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, So!nr or Trianpulation Kurvey inp. Best of Instrumonta and work, 'ierms on application. 3 AS. T. BEENHAH, REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIONESTA, IP.A.. LAMS BlircnT AND SflLII 0 1ST OOMMIH8IO N" . I hnvo now for sale 79 Acres of War rant CID7, Kinsley twp.; !W0 Aeros of 51S0, and 130 Ai.-res of 5214, in samo town nil I p. 1C00 acres, Warrant 2S30, Tloncstn twp.; 143 neros known as "Ijilley Farm," Allegheny Township, Venango Co.; 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren Co. Also vacant lots in Tionesta Horo, mid one mall fnrm in Tionesta Township. Also 1000 acres, Warrant 20S0, Howe twp. CsndcMcd Time Tnblc Tlounta Mtntlan. NORTir. Train 2R 7:37 am Train 62 7:.V2 atn Train 30 Ma ptn south. Train CI 10:.ri.'i am Train 29 1:14 pm Tram S:Hl ptn Train 23 North, and Train 20 South car ry the. mail. Cliurch and Sulilmih Srhoul. Presbyterian Rnbbnth School at 9:45 a. ni. : M. E. Snbbnth School nt 10:(XI a. in. Preaching in M. E. Cliurch every Sab bath evening by Rev. Small. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesterday GO!. Opening this morning at CGSc. Mr. T). W. Clark of Tidioute, paid us a pleasant coll yesterday. Wanted Bark peelers and huul- er. D. W. Clark, Tidioute, Pa. Mrs. C. W. August of Evans burg, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Klinesliver. Mr. and Mrs. A. llaydeo spent a few days of the past week with friends iu town. Mrs. Haydeu will remain lie re and visit with friends for a few weeks. Mrs. J. P. Coglo of Sau Francis co, Cal., and Mrs. D. O. Tripp, of Otter Lake, Mich., are the guests of their siatcr, Mrs. McKoe, of Hunter's Station. Ilurlburt A Hunting's circus ex hibited in this place ou Monday to very fair audiences, and gave good satisfaction. The trained dogs were extra good. Republicans, don't forget the pri mary elections one wetk from next Saturday. It is a matter of impor tance, and every Republican in the ouuty should bo out. ' Next Friday and Saturday, Juue 11 and 12, a local iostitute will be held at Whig Hill, in which locil tal ent and teachers will engage to make tlid occasion both profitable and pleas ant. Prothonotary Shawkey, accompa nied by his sister, Mrs. J. E. Hil'ard aud her little boy, departed for Phil lipsburg, Kansas, last evening to visit their parents. Mr9. Millard will re main several months. Chas. Raisig sold three new wag ons last week, but has still several others in stock with lots morn on the way. If Charley's reputation and business keeps on increasing at the present rata he'll soon have to en large his capacity. While using an ax last Sabbath, Elsworth Spencer, living at Hunter's Station, cut a bad gash across his left foot and severing one of the bones. About a year ago the same young man lost a part of his right foot in a log jam, and is still lame from the effects of that injury. It is pleasing to note how every movement of the president is reported. The Assnciaed Press brings the start ling intelligence that he attended church on Sunday, and when the col lection was taken up he chipped in "a crisp new flve dollnr note." Men are usually a little reckless with their wealth when first married. Blizzard. Miss May Sloan, teacher of Min ister School, makes the following re port for month ending June 4: No. enrolled 45, average attendance 82, per cent, of attendance 89, number of visitors 13; those present every day, Richard aud James Sutton, Walter Miller, James Ilarkison, Byron Rus sell, Kate Toby, Jennie and Sadie Willson, Maud Ilarkison. We learn that Mr. T. D. Collins has Eold the pine timber on his Ne braska property to JetTerson county parties for a consideration of $300, 000, the transaction, which is one of the largest that has taken place in this section for many years, having been closed last week. These are the same parlies who have been nego tiating for this timber for surue time. Mr. Collins, we believe, retains a one fourth intercet in thepropirty. W publish this week the law ap plicable to primary elections, which every voter should scan closely. The late G. S. Crosby's will is what might bo termed of the "close corporation" kind. lie appoints his brother Samuel executor with the power to administer as he sees fit, and although he divides his estate equally between his six brothers and sisters, yet they aro precluded from enquiring into the method or manner of admin istering upon the pain of forfeiture of all their interest. No appraisement is to bo had, no account filed by the executor. He simply, after paying debts, makes out a "statement" of what is left after deducting u "reason able sum" for his trouble and pays out for the other devises upon that statement. Kiltanning Sentinel. Mrs. Wm. Hood, whose danger ous illness we noticed in our last issue, died very peacefully on Thursday morning, June 3d, at 7 o'clock. She had been sick for several months, but until within a few weeks of her death was nut considered in a dangerous condition. Mrs. Hood's maiden name was Martha Walter; she was born in the vicinity of Newuianville, Clarion county, and was the daughter of the late Anthony Walter. She leaves a husband, seven children, and a large circle of relatives aud friends to mourn her takiog away. Mrs. Hood was one of the kindest of women, and always made her frienis feel at home when they came to her house, where all met with a most hearty welcome. Jler funeral took place on Friday last, and was one of the most largely at tended that has ever occurred here; it was in charge of lionesta Lodge, I. O. O. F., of which the deceased was a Rebecca degree member. To the hus band, children and mourning friends the sympathy of the community goes out. MARRIED. At the wedding of Miss Emma Dawson of Dawson Station, and Mr. S. J. Grove of Tidioute, w hich oc curred at the residence of the bride on the 27th ult., the following list of presents were left as souvenirs of the happy event: James York, wife, and family, decorated China tea set and fruit basket ; Geo. Hood and wifo, picklo caster; Mrs. Goo. An derson, pair linen towels; Mrs. S. Grubbs, fancy cream pitcher; Miss Rena Camp bell, silver cup; Miss Tcena Simpson, pair linen towels; Wm. Itiebenthal and wife, eoilco pot; Mrs. Sarah Lytic, bou quet holder, card receiver and.fancy horse shoo ; XV. L. Courson and wife, crazy work sofa pillow and point laco collar; Mrs. E. A. Allonder, damask linen tablecloth; W. R. Dawson, elastic rocker; Mrs. F. A. Wheeler, fancy salt set ; Mrs. Rachel Sig gius, half dozen linen towels; Rev. F. M. Small and wifo, wash bowl and pitcher ; P. M. Clark and II. J. Hopkins A Co., one-half doz. silver knives and forks; Jo seph Grovo and wife, pair Russian towels ; W. W. Grovo and wife, Joseph Grove and wife, F. M. Smail and wife, lemonade set; Mrs. Emma Edgerton, pin cushion, key board, dust pan and point laco; Mr. Ly tic, silk handkerchief. Marienville. Burt Taylor lost a cow on the rail road one day last week. We are sorry to say Grandmother Mercilliott is lying very sick, with little hopes of her recovery. The Presbyterians have now a nica new Estey organ in their church. Guess Wm. Green's bird must have flown. Milt. Graybill is buildiDg a new barn for J. B. Watson. Miss Alma Hyde is home on a short visit. Miss Clista Campbell is stopping at hotel de Watson with a fine assort ment of millinery goods. Miss Ida Mays is paying ber pa rents a short visit. Allen Ilirnes has treated his house to new coat of paint. It is a wonder M. C. Caringer don't set a fox trap. The party at Rev. Weldon's was well attended and very much enjoved ; and we must say Mr. Weldon looked very nice in Mrs. Weldon's new bonnet that tbo ladies presented to her. Mrs. Weldon wishes to tback the people of Marienville for the many nice pres ents she received. Among the ladies present were, Mrs. II. II. McClellan, Mrs. C. W. Arasler, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. O. C. Christy, Mrs. Chas. Leech, Mrs. Gene Yetter, Mrs. Z. 6. Iliraes, Mrs. Loman, Miss Ella Leech, Mrs. R. Hummel, Mrs. Allen Hiaies, Mrs. C. Hunt, Mrs. Col. Hunt, Misses Lizzie and Florence Mercilliott, and Mrs. F. M. Reck. Mr. Himes was to make a speech but ho had the headache so bad he bad to go borne. K. M. E. MINISTERS IN SESSION. We are handed by Rev. W. P. Graham, the genial and accomplished Secretary, the following abstract of the minutes of the very interesting Ministerial Association now in session at the M. E. Church in this place : The Franklin District Ministerial Association met for its Fourth Annual Session, in the M. E. Church, Tionesta, Forest Co., Monday evening, June 7, 1886, at 8 P. M., .Presiding Elder J. M. Bray in the Chair. An anthem was rendered by the Tionesta M. E. Church Choir. The Scriptures were read, and prayer was offered by J. M. Bray. Tho roll was called; thirteen regular and three local preachers re sponded to their names as follows: Armstrong, Bray, Bunce, Canfiold, Fidler, Graham, Ryan, Shadduck, Small, Sleadman, Warner, Warren, Wick, Gordon, Groves and Rhodes. By request of the regular appointee, F. M. Small, Hon. Miles W. Tate de livered an admirable address of wel come, to which a happy response was made by J. M. Bray. The Vesper Praise Service of the Epworth Hym nal was then rendered, consisting of alternate Sciipture readings by the Presiding Elder and congregation; Binging and prayer. C. E. Hall, who had been appointed to preach, being necessarily detained, R. M. Warren was substituted to speak in his stead, which ho did, ably, on the theme, "The Liquor Traffic and How to Deal with it." Announcements were mado, and the Association adjourned, until Tues day morning, at eight o'clock. The Benediction was pronounced by Lewis Wick. TUESDAY MORNIXG. The Association met at 8 a. m., and was opened with singing hymn 208; prayer by Henry Rhodes; singing hymn 491 and an impressive sermon by S. E. Byan from St. John xiv-8. A testimony meeting under the lead ership of T. P. Warner was held. Many precious testimonies of the pow er of Jesus to save were given by Ministers aud others. The minutes of Monday evening's session were read and approved. W. P. Graham was elected Secretary for tho session. On motion Dr. A. S. Dobbs was in vited to accept our courtesies and par ticipate iu our discuesious. Rev. Hickling pastor of the Presbyterian Church was inttoduced. W. P. Gra ham gave a brief exposition of para graph 57-62 M. E. Discipline "Class Meetiugs and Class Leaders." He was followed by teveral of the brethren who gave valuable suggestions as to how class meetings might be made more profitable and class leaders more efficient. D. S. Steadman very thought fully presented the topio "Spiritual Biogoesis." Lewis Wick read a good essay on the "Plenary Inspiration of the Bible." William Canfield pre sented the topic "Our Young People and how to Reach them." His re marks were timely and practical. An nouncements were made, the Doxolo gy was sung and the Benediction pro nounced by William Groves. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. A Committee on Resolutions con sisting of S. II. Prather, W. II. Bunce aud C. E. Hall was appointed. Hymn 277 was sung; W. H. Bunce led in prayer; hymn 270 was sung; S. M. Gordon preached a very instructive sermon from 2nd Cor. iii-17. The second order of tho programme was then taken up, "Colloquy of Local Preachers;" themes: our work, how to do it, and the eyos with which we see the regular ministry. Wm. Groves aud Henry Rhodes made appropiate speeches under this order. Bros. Holeman aud Tate made suggestions with reference to church work. Mrs. Tarbell, District Secretary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, and Mrs. C. E. Hall, were introduced. Mr9. Tarbell made an address in the interest of the cause she represents. W. II. Bunce read a conspicuously excellet and able essay on the "Meth odist Discipline as a Study." Oo mo tion of R. M. Warren, Bro Bunce was requested to furnish the Christian Ad vocate, at Pittsburgh, a copy of his es say for publication. C. E. Hall offered the following with reference to the Womans For eign Missionary Society: Resolved, That we, the pastors of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Eranklin Dis trict, Erie Conference, will giro to the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis sionary Society of the Church our cordial approval and hearty co-operation. That we will by our prayers aud iuflucuco help our sitters in their work for the Master." Signod D. S. Steadman, C. E. Hall. This resolu tion was unanimously adopted. J. N. Fradenburgh very interejt ingly, by use of the black-board, gave an illustration of Bible teaching, tak ing as his subject, John vii-37-52, the lesson for the coming Sabbath. The Children's assembly was then held. S. II. Prather, in a very profitable way catechised the few who were present. Bro. Wm. Branfield delivered then an attractive and highly amusing sermon to the children. Announcements were made. The Doxology was sung and the benediction pronounced by Dr. C E. Hall. W. P. Graham, Secretary. Kelletlvillo Items. Another good well at Buck Mills. The supply of oil up there must be pretty large considering the drain that has been made upon it. Miss Kate Knox returned home yesterday. Rbe has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Klump, at the mill. Mr. R. R. Andrews has lately pur chased a well matched span of ponies. Robert Fryar, our enterpriiing shoemaker, is doing quite a rushing trade ; he has already finished several pairs of shoes, aud has orders for 8 pairs to make. Patronize borne in dustry, and give Robert a call. Mr. Caldwell, ex-Mayor of Titus- ville, has been hero several times of late ; in partnership with an another gentleman he has purchased the oil right of some land near here, and there is talk of its being tested. J. C. Welch of Balltown had a nar row escape last week. While return ing from his wells late at night the horse stepped over the bank along the narrows throwing itself, buggy, and Mr. Welch, a distance of 20 feet. A smashed buggy, and bruised horse and driver were the results of what might have been much worse. One of Jacob Wolfe's cows was badly hurl last Saturday, by a dog belonging on Whig Hill; she lost one horn, and was about ruined. Such dogs should be kept at home. The tannery is up and partly roofed ; it is a building 240x40 feet, and a credit to the place. Several smaller buildings aro being built in connection with it, and when all completed, will present quite a fine appearance. Ezekiel. Resolutions of Respect. At a regular meeting of Tionesta Lodge, No. 3G9, 1. O. O. F., the fol lowing resolutions were passed : Whereas, It hath pleased Divine Providence to remove from our midst Sister Martha Hood, wife of Brother William Hood of our lodge. And out of respect to her memory, be it Resolved, That we recognize in our deceased bister a worthy Daughter of Rebecca, one who loved our order, and whatever was good and true of the world. ' It is a consolation to us as brethren, and to her relatives to know that she was faithful and cheer ful until her dying hour, that she was a good wife and mother, comfort ing: her husband in all his sorrows, and encouraging him in his labors and trials during her life, and bring ing joy to her family. Amiable and pleasant in her man ner she was naturally beloved by her husband, children and friends, and her good life Is her best praise. In her home life she was kind and self-denying. In her religious life was sincere, conslstant and exemplary, and midst all her household duties and family cares she yet found time to worship her Creator, and at last peacefully fell asleep, therefore Risolved, That this resolution of respect and condolence, passed in open Lodge, be ordered to be pub lished in the County papers as a tribute to the memory of our worthy sister, and that our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days. Gf.o. W. Sawyer,) J. D. Swailes, VCom. G. B. Armstrong, ) Tionesta, Pa., June 8, 188G. THANKS. To those many friends who gave us their aid and sympathy during the great aflliction through which we have just passed, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks. Our friends shall ever be held in grateful remembrance. Wm. Hood and Family. List of Patents. List of Tatonts granted by he U. S. Patout Office, to citizens of Pennsylvania, for tho week ending Thursday, June 3d, 18SC, reported expressly for the For est Repuiilican, through tho Patent Law Office of Shipley Brashoars, 607 7th St. N. W. opposite the U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. : J. G. Baker, Fernwood, pipe and rod vise; J. Buro, Mount Union, nut lock; J. D. Bowman, Altoona, machine far beud ihg aud welding ear coupling links; S. Butz, Easton, shirt; D. Challinor, Pitts burgh, manufacture of glassware; C. B. Dudley, .Altoona, apparatus for carburet ing air or gasj F, W. Edwards, Thurlow, 1 I box nailing machine; L. E. Fclty, and X7. Floyd, Homestead, hoating furnace; H. H. Garrett, Pittsburgh, gas furnace for melting metal in crucibles; J. D. Hazlet, and W. R. Bennett, Meadvillo, apparatus for tho preservation of boor ; T. Jo c, Scranton, balanced piston for steam cyl inders; E. Kaufficld, Pittsburgh, cooling apparatus; J. M. King, Reading, cigar lighter ; O. O. rbillipps, Allegheny, brick kiln; W. F. Price, West Cain, brooder; J. B. Price, Scranton, door for cooking; stoves; A. E. Selztor, Lebanon, folding; square; L. M. Snyder, Brookville, book holder; Adam N. Warner, and T. S. Dea kin, Williamsport, railway tie; L. Whit taker, Allegheny, glass furnace for molt ing glass, Ac; XV. A. Wood, Honesdalo, dosigu for gloss vessels. Forest County's Insane. Warren, Pa., May 27, 188G. County Comviusioners of Fore.it County, Gentlemen: The condition of the several pa tients under your charge in this Hos pital is as follows : John Clary is very much disordered in mind and sometimes much excited. Sarah Shoupe is generally quiet but now and then excited and her mind is much disturbed. Wm. Barnhart is more quiet than he was but now aud then is excited for a few hours at a timo. Isaac Reed is just coming out of a long period of excitement and is rath er dull. Samuel Hawthorne is very quiet but at times fretful and troubled. Andrew D. Saltsgiver is restless, constantly teasing the others and put ting mischief into their heads. Olive Noble's mind is weaker from the effects of the epileptic fits which' are not so bad as they were. Peter Guenther is very sullen and surly, full of queer notions and ac tions. Yours Respectfully, John Curwen. Adolf Lalloz, carriage manufao--torer, 119 C-rrell Street, Buffalo, N. Y., states: "I was troubled with nau sea of the stomach, sick headache and, general debility. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." Use Electric Light Flour, the" best in the world for the money. Ask your grocer for it. my5. For Cultivators, Shovel Plows, Hoes, Ac, go to Robinson's. 2t. TIONESTA MARKETS CORRECTED EVERY TUE8DAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour $ barrel choice - - 4.007.00 Flour sack, - - 1.00L75' Corn Meal, 100 Iba . - . 1.251.40' Chop feed, pure grain '- - 1.26 Corn, Shelled - - - - - 70 Beans bushel - 1.503.00 Ham, sugar cured - - - - 1IJ Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 10 Shouldors ..... 8 Whlteflsh, half-barrela ... 8.50 Lake herring half-barrels - - 5.SO' Sugar ...... 01 9' Syrup ...... 5075 N. O. Molasses new - - 75 Roast Rio Coffee - - - - 15 Rio Coffee, ... - 121 Java Coffee .... 28S0' Tea - - - - - 20 00 Butter 12 J 18 Rice - 78 Eggs, fril ... . 121 Salt best lake ..... 1.25 Lard - 10 Iron, common bar .... 2.60 Nails, lOd, $ keg .... 2.50 Potatoes ..... 6075 Li mo bbl. .... 1.25 Dried Apples sliced per B 4 5 Dried Beef - - 13 Dried Peaches per lb 10 Dried Poaches pared per - 1' BUY IT AND TRY IT. Try it for earache, Try it for headache. Try it for toothache, Try it for backache. For an ache or a pain Thomas' Ecleetric Oil is excellent. Chas. F. Mcdler.box 274, Schenectady. N. Y. Thomas' Ecleetric Oil is the best thing going, pa tays. Cured him of rheumatism and ine of earache two drops. Master ' Horace Brenizer, Clinton, Iowa. Try it for a limp, Try it for a lameness, , Try it for a pain. Try it for a strain. From shoulder to ankle joint, and for' three months, I had rheumatism whictk yielded to nothing but Thomas' Ecleetric Oil. Thomas' Ecleetric Oil did what no physician seemed able to accomplish. It cured me. John N. Gregg, Supt. o( Rail way Construction, Niagara Falls. Try it for a scald, Try it for a cut. Try it for a bruise, Try it for a burn. Price 50 cts. and 1.00. FOSTER, M1LBURN & CO., Prep's. ttvrwAzo, jr. r.- . A PR I7C Send six cents for postage, rnlZ.L and receivo free a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sox to more money right Hway than anything ' else in this woiid. Fortunes await the' workers absolutely suro. At once ad-' dress True A Co,, Augusta, Maine. Apr.tT JOB WORK of every description fiecn-" ted at the REPUBLICAN he.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers