0 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1887. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Purge. H. O. Davis. Vouncilmen North ward, Ii. J. Hop kins, J. R. Clark, H. D. Irwin. South ward. J. F. Proper, Wni. Suiearbaugh, G. W. Bovard. Justice of th Peace J. T. Brennan, t. S. Knox. (instable and Collector 8. S. CanAeld. School Director Q, W. Robinaon, A. D. Kelly, C. M. Shawkey, D. 8. Knox, I. W. Clark, E. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congre Jahri T. Maf- FKTT. Member of Senate 3. II. Wilson. Assembly Chari.es A . Randall. Pretident Judge Yf, D. Brown. Associate Judge Lkwis AnrtER. Jwo. A. Profkr Treasurer SoT.ofow Fitokrai.d. Prof honolary , Register at Recorder, dtc Cprtjs M. Shawkky. Sheriff1. l.KONAan Aoitiew. Commissioner Oliver Btkrlt, Wm. S.tiRi.rm, J. R. Chadwick. County Superintendent H no. W. K krr. District Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury Commissioners 11, O. Pavis, Davio Waltbiis. Cbuncy Surveyor II. C. Whittekin. fbroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. County Auditors J. A. 3oott, Tnos. Corah,' Geo. 7,orcniEL. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIOHESTA LODGE I. O. of O. IV. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 7 o'eloek, in Uie Lodge Room In Par tridge's Hall. n G. B. ARMSTRONG, N. O. O. W. SAW Y ER, Seo'v. 27-tf. TOREST LODGE. No. 184. A. O, U. W.. L MmM every Friday lv veniiiK i Odd Fellows' Hall, TlonesUv I,. AG NEW. M. W. 3. K. WENK, Recorder. CAPT. GEORGE HTOW POST, No. 274, O. A, R. Meets on the first Wednesday In eaoh month, In Odd Fellow Hall, Tioneata. Pa. D. 8. KNOX, Commander. OSEW & CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Oftlce In Court House, Tlonesta, Pa. B. AONKW. P.M.CLARK, ' District Attorney. J. VAN UIESEN, v" TTORNEY COUNSELOR AT LA W, 2"-tenburg, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun 'X. v. ... ... ... - m l.""' L, DAVIS, ill. A ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, m Tlonesta, Pa. Collections made In tliis and adjoining counties. I LBS W. TATK, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Elm Strsot, Tlonesta. Pa. TV. RITCIIEY, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Forest County Pa, T A WRENCH HOUSE. Tionest. Pa. J-i II. S. Ilrockway. Proprietor. This is contrallv located. Everything Ww and well furnished. Supoiior Ac. ramnimlation and strict attention given ' to a-nests. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. (Sample ' loom for Commercial Agent. -CENTRAL HOUSE. Tlonesta, Pa., J O. C Brownoll. Proprietor. This Is a new house, and has Just been fitted up tor t he accommodation of the public A por tion of the patronage of the public Is solle- liou. sn-iy CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. ' J W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor, The largest, RestLocatod and Furnished Jiousj In the City. Near Union Depot. JB. STGGINS, M. l., Physician, Surgeon ,1 Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORROW. M. D., t PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, ' Lat o, Armstrong county, having located In TioxesUi Is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. . Omcea.id residence two doors north of Lawrence House. Office hours 7 to 8 a. m., aud 11 to 12 M. ; 2 to 8 and 6J to 7) P. M. Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. 2 to 3 and to 7i P. M. may-18-81. DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac, of " 1)rr-tjteadman, would respectiullv an nounce that he will carry on the frontal bnsluess in Tlonesta. and having had over Mix years successful experience, considers himself fully oompetont to give entire sat isfaction. I shall always give my medi cal practice the preference. ma'r22-82. MAY, PARK CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tlonesta, Pa., Bank of Disoount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all tho Principal points of tne u, a. joueciions souciieu. pORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Maguelie, Solar or Triangulation Survey ing, next or Instruments and work Terms ou application. IF. W. Xj-W, Traciical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN ) ROOFING f A SPKOIALTY, ANI si, OUTING, BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA, NATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY KEAIRINO. HMIE UNDERSIGy ED would respect X fully announce to the citizens of 'i'io nosta and vicinity, that he lias removed his watchmaking establishment from Ty lersburg to Tionesta, in the room over Wm. Kmearbaugh A Co.'s store, formorly occupied by Dr. Morrow as an olUce, where he is prepared to repair watches, cloc ks and Jewelry. 37 years experience will enable him to give batisiactiou. Give bimatrial. K. RALLE. 4 iT-MvZ:, JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. If you wish to buy or sell Real Estate It will pay you to correspond with me. Csodenaed Tims Table Tlonesta Ntatloa. NORTH. Bourn. Train 28 7:S7 am Train 62 7:A2 am Train flit 10:fiS am Train 2fl 1:18 pm Train 81.... 8:10 pm Train 80 3:52 pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry the mail. Charrh and Habbnth Hrbonl. rresbvterlan Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. t M. K. Sabbath Hchool at 10:00 a. m. I'reacbinii in M. E. Church everv Sab bath evening by Rev. Small. service in LiUtneran MU .ion i unuren. German Hill, every Sunday at 10 a. m., h.nal!Hh and Uerman alternating, n. H. every Sunday at 0 a. in. R. J. Graetz, t-astor. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesterday 671. Opening this morning at C71c. ray your State and County tax or you will lore your vote this fall. A severe frost a regular chest nut opener visited this section Sun day night. The pheasant and rleer season opens nest SatuiJay, Oct. 1st. Don't forget the dale. Ed. Kiser, of German Hill, is the happy dad of a young farmer sioce one day last week. Mrs. Leard.nee Miss Mary Kiser, of Tarentum, Pa., is paying a visit to her parents on German Hill. Rowland Cobb is fixing up the Hillings house, opposite Robinson's store, and will shortly reside there. Underwear, Flannels, Yarn, Sew ing Machine Needles at Suiearbaugh & Co.'s. 2t. Mr. E S. Collins started Monday for San Diego, Cal., where his fathor has lately iuveftted in some property. County Auditor George Zuendel and wife, of German Hill, are paying a visit to relatives aud friends in Erie County. The name of the Buffalo, New York & Philadelphia Road, will be changed to the Western New York & Pennsylvania railroad. A good many of our farmers are losing money again this season, on ao count of the abundance of acorns and no hogs to fatten on them. Geo. Carr of Cambridge, Craw ford couuty, Tionesta's former butcher, is circulating among friends here at present. He is gathering up sheep. Jus. D. Davis came home from Warren last Friday fur a few days' recuperation, he having been some what under the weather for some time past. Mrs. J. I. Range of Stewarts Run, who has been seriously ill for some time, was no better at Inst accounts, which her many old friends here and eUewhere will be pained to learn. Sheriff and Mrs. L. Agnew, with their children, are enjoying a visit with friends in Iudiaoa, Pa , the former borne of Mrs. A. They went overland and expect to be absent about ten days. Several went from here yesterday to Oil City to take in Rarnum, and we hope none were "taken iu, so to speak. He shows in Warren to day, and will doubtless also draw somewhat from the county. As a matter of record for the future we might mention that the first snow of the season fell id this couuty on Friday last only a few flakes. We didn't see 'em ourself, but are as sured that it's correct. Misses Maggie and Artie Robin son departed Monday for St. Louis where they will visit with their uucle, Mr. Samuel Bonuer, for a time, and on their return make Charley Bonner's family at Chicago a vieii, expecting to be gone a mouth. Mr. J. P. Stephens of Newmans ville, Pa., bad some bills printed here last week to the effect that a bay mare blind of right eye and hollow-backed had either stiayed away or been stolen from bis premises. He offers a liberal reward for the return of the animal II. J. Hopkins & Co.'s new stock of goods is now fully open to the iu spection of customers, and a more ele gant line in all departments one would be compelled to go far to gaze upon And all marked down to rock bottom figures. Everything fancy, elegant and substantial but the price. Mr. D. W. Lerch of Bradford Pa., who with bis wife is enjoying i few days' recreation with mine host Forbubli, at President, Pa., paid short visit to Tionesta ou Monday Owning a nourishing job office at Bradford, and being a skillful work man himself, be coulJ not resist the smell of a printing office, and so we are indebted to biin for a pleaeao call. Miss Anna Kerr, a daughter of the late James Kerr of near Tylers burg, Pa., died at the residence of her uncle, Wm. Huddleson, Hickory township, on Saturday evening last, after an illness of several months. Her remains were taken through here on Monday for burial. She was aged 17 years. Ballou's popular monthly Maga zine for October is on hand with its accustomed store of choice literature. While the standard of excellence of Ballou's is always getting higher, the price does not, but remains at the low figure of $1.50 per year. Address Ballou's Magazine, 23 Hawley St., Boston, Mass. Mr. R. W. Merriam who has spent the past three or four years in West Tennessee, engaged in the man ufacture of staves, has returned to the old Kcyetone State, and is at present stopping in Tionesta. Mr. M. was doing well financially, but his health broke down, as well as that of his family, and he was obliged to abandon the business there. Mr. and Mrs. Forest F. Shoup depaited ou Saturday last for Pueblo, Colorado, where tbey expect to make their future home. Mr. Shoup spent some tirne in that place before coming to Tionesta, and is acquainted with the lay tf the land and the customs of the country. They bear with them to their distant abode the best wishes of all their Tionesta friends. "Doctor," said a despairing pa tient to bis physician, "I am in a dreadful condition I I can neither lay nor set. What shall I do ?" "I think you had better roost," was the reply. Now, if we consider that this poor fel low was all contorted with rheuma tism, the doctor would have done much better by prescribing a bottle of Salvation Oil, which would have re lieved his patient at once. Price 25 cents a bottle. By reference to the general elec tion proclamation published this week it will be observed that another elec tion district has been created in Howe township, the place of voting being Gusher City. Tbis is done for the con venience of voters in that vicinity, who were heretofore compelled to travel 25 or 30 miles in order to ex ercise the suffrage right, which is a little more "suffering" than one man ought to be asked to do for a vote. There are no other changes from last year. Things about Braceville, at the mouth of Little Tionesta, are assum- og a business like aspect. The lum ber mill is not yet under roof, but is set up and sawing out lumber to fin ish the building which will soon be enclosed, ine stave and sbmeie mm combined has been running for some time and is a real model of neat ness and convenience, turniog out shingles and staves rapidly and of a superior quality, beveral comfortable bouses have been erected and occu pied by families, making quite a cozy looking lumbering camp. S. D. Irwin, of Tionesta, passed through this place yesterday en route to the G. A. R. national encampment at St. Louis. He goes thence to Paola, Kansas, from which locality he enlist ed, and where he reside 1 lor some years before the war, having for neighbor the late Capt. II. M. Hughes, of this city. It was in that place that Mr. I. first saw tho notorious guerrilla, Quaotrell, who was then a quiet, mild mannered young man with nothing in his appearance or address to foretoken the bloody and cruel career which he was to run in future. Quantrell was at that time a modest applicant for certificate to teach school, and was examined and certified by II. M Hughes. Franllin News, 23d. Last Saturday as the locomotive on the little lumber railroad of Col tins, McCain, & Co., at Nebraska was returning from a trip to the woods at a pretty lively rate, the rails spread when a short distance from the landing and the engine went into the ditch. Frank Walker, the engineer, and Jake Guiton, with several others, were aboard the engine when it went over, and all narrowly escaped serious in jury. As it was Jake was considera bly bruised but not seriously hurt while Fraok escaped any iojury. The cab and smoke-stack of the engine were badly smashed and the machin ery somewhat damaged, necessitating a few days' lay-off for repairs. They say that tbe beautiful bell of Washington, Mies , uses cosmet ics nut it is a vile slander, bbe owes her bloom to excellent health, and she keeps well by using Dr. Bull's Cougli Syrup. Good Property for Sale. 199 Acres of Warrant 5200, Beaver Valley, Hickory township, Forest county, Pa., is for ssle. About 20 acres cleared, with 2 barns and one house thereon. This property is be lieved by many to be valuable as oil and gas territory. For terms, &o., in quire of U. Heath, East Hickory t orest Co., P. 3t, Col. John D. Hunt Dead. After an illness of several years, more or less severe, the spirit of Col. John D. Hunt, took its flight on Sab bath evening, Sept. 18, 1887. Tbe name of Col. Hunt was closely iden tified with the history of Marienville in particular and the older portion of Forest county in general, having pass ed the greater portion of his useful life in that section, which be has lived to see grow from an almost endless wilderness into a thrifty aud prosper ous community. He came to Forest county in 1833, when its present lim its were embraced in the counties of Jefferson and Venango. During all these years he has borne a reputation for honesty, integrity and purity of life that is an honor to bis memory, and surely a great comfort to the rel atives be leaves behind. Of a quiet, friendly and always charitable dispo sition he drew about him friends from all sides who will revere his memory and keep it green while they live. While this county was connected wilh Elk and Clearfield, Col. Hunt repre sented the district in tbe legislature, in which capacity he acquitted himself in a manner at once creditable to him- sen auu uis constituency. ine de ceased was aged 77 years. The fu neral took place on Tuesday of last week, aud was attended by a larj;e concourse of friends. Peace to his ashes. Conference Appointments. Tbe following are tbe appointments made by the M. E. Conference, lately n session at Jamestown, N. Y.,for the FRANKLIN DISTRICT. Presiding Elder Milton Smith. Clintonville J. A. Hume. Emlonton William Branflold. Fagundus Z. W. Sbadduck. Farmlngton W. H. Uover. Franklin A. J. Merchant. Karns City L. F. Merritt. Millers town B. F. Wade. Monterey W. M. Canfleld. North Washington Sylvester Fidler. Oil City, Grace P. P. Pinney. Oil City, Trinity J. N. Fradenburg. Parker City P. J. Slattory. Petrolia F. M. Small. Pleasantville A. Bashline. Plumer B. P. Linn. Reno S. A. Dean, supply. Tidioute D. S. Steadman. Tlonesta C. C. Rumberger. Titusville J. W. Blaisdell. Waterloo E. R. Knapp. OTHER APPOINTMENTS. Warren J. M. Bray. Corry R. M. Warren. Meadville, First Church C. E. Hall. Ellington, N. Y.-S. II. Prather. HERE AND THERE. Young ladies if you find an old shoe, count the buttons ou it, and you will know exactly how long you will have to wait until you are married, each button upon the shoe representing a year. Burglars are now at work in several towns in Western Pennsylvania. At New Castle recently a number of houses were eutoied and goods and money were taken. Two tramps were arrested aud held for trial. A gas company has been formed at Leeper and the drill was started on Mon day. If sufficient gas is found it is the intention to furnish both Lecper and Ty lersburg with light aud fuel at reasonable rates. Clarion Jacksouian. The Supreme Court of Wost Virginia, where a marriage license law exists si mi lar to that of Pennsylvania, has declared that a marriage is illegal aud void where a license has not been previously taken out. This question has never been passed upon by the Supreme Court of Pennsyl vania. The courts of Pennsylvania have decid ed that no boundary fence cau be made of barbed wire without the consent of the parties owning the adjacent lands, and any uiun who puts such fences along the highway renders himself liable for all in juries resulting to stock passing along the highway. The meeting of the old ranulmen last week" at Blairsville, brought forth the fol lowing prices In the good old days "when this old head was new." In 1852: Whis ky, 25 cents a gallon, and good, too ; but ter, 5 cents a pound ; beef, 2 cents ; eggs, 3 cents a dozen ; cabbage, 1 cent a bead potatoes, 10 cents a bushel, and oats 12 cents. An exchange says a new and novel method of raising money for churches is most cheerfully recommended to all con gregations given to heroic exploits in the way of fairs, festival and allied devices for raising money. A box is placed in some convenient place, and upon the birthday of any member of the church or Sunday school that person puts in pennies corres ponding to the number of years, and each six months the box is opened and a snug sum realized. If the church has a large congregation the amount will be surpris ingly large. The boxes are called birth day boxes, and have lecome quite popu lar in many towns whore the scheme has been tried. In a recent presentment of the Erio oounty graud jury they pointed out an evil that is apparent to any one serving on a grand jury in this or other counties that of spiteful and potty prosecutions, The presentment sot forth "That many cases have come before them appearing to have originated in spite and malice where parties sought to injure thoir enemies by reaching them through the aid of the courts and sheltering themsolvos behind the technicalities alTorded under our svs tern of laws for punishing crime." Tlio report suggested that more earo should be exercised on the part of committing mag. istratcs, whoso opportunities to reach tbe merits oi this class of cases by hearing both side" of them, would prevent the use of courts tor such purposes and save the peopio a large portion ol money now ex pended in prosecuting cases that originat in petty spite aud luniily wrangles. Per sons who engugo in thut sort of shiu-di mould pay tho tiddler out of their own pockets. Brooks ton Itemt. Indian summer Is a welcome visitor. There are three vacant houses In town. Mr. J. Schwordfield has moved In his new residence and intends keeping a pub lic house. We wish him success. We very much regret to say that rumor declares that Mr. B. McClure, the book keeper for the Forest Tanning Co., will leave soon. Our school opened a short time ago with the largest enrollment for many years, conducted by U. A. Htrlckenber, who taught a successful term here bofore. The Tanning Co. is securing the usual amount of bark and will run its tannery to its full capacity the coming season. Candidates are not so numerous as be fore the primaries, but peddlers and jew elrymen play hide-and-seek. Prof. Gilgar, the skillful photographer, who pitched his tent in this place a short time ago, has left for parts unknown. Every body had his picture taken j some with a whcol-barrow, some with a scrub- bing-broom in their hands, and others orched upon loads of bark ; every man according to his vocation. And how ev eryone was tickled and Juggled, then clapped them in a case and hied them away on Uncle Barn's fast lines to their distant friends. Principally to the mother country Sweden. Obsbkvbr. Sept. 20. Sunday School Convention. Owing to unavoidable circumstances the meeting of the Fourth Annual Convention of Forest County Sabbath School Associa tion, which was announced to ba held Oct. 8, 7 and 8, has boen postponed two weeks, and will therefore convene at Tlo nesta, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 20th, 21st and 22d, 1887. First session at 2 p. in., on Thursday, Oct. 20th. PROGRAMME. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. 2:00. Social Greeting. 2:15. Opening Service Music, Reading, Scripture and Prayer. me 2:30. Registering Delegates. 2:45. Welcome J. H. Dingman, Presi dent. 8:00. Response A. J. Sail ado. 3:15. How to make a Sabbath School Convention a Success J. E. Hi lard. 4:10. Essay Miss Kate Guentlier. 4:20. How to conduct a Sabbath School Recitation Prof. C. H. Donnoll. EVENING) SESSION. 7:30. Opening Services. 7:50. Recitation Mrs. R. Z. Gillespie. Locture Rev. John McGoniglo, of Oil City, Pa. FRIDAY FORENOON. 9:00. Opening Exercises. 9:15. Answering questions in Query Box. 9:30. Essay Mrs. Thomas Allcnder.- 9:40. Temperance training of the Young Mrs. Eli Holeman. 10:00. Proper way to use "Lesson Helps' P. M. Clark. Recess. 10:30. Essential qualifications of a Sab bath School Teacher Dr. .7. W. Morrow, 11:00. Primary Teaching Mrs. Belle Dewees. 11:15. The Superintendent in the Sab bath School Dr. S. S. Towler. ERIDAY AFTERNOON. ;00. Opening Services, 2:15. Answeringquestionsin QuoryBox. 2:35. Why, When aud How to Prepare the Sabbath School Lesrion Miss Ida Black, Neilltown. 3:00. Essay Miss J. E. Copeland, Hick ory. 3:10. Children's Hour. 4:00. Class Drill and use of Blackboard. 4:20. How to Secure and Hold Atten tionA. B. Kelly. FRIDAY EVENING. 7:30. Opening Services. 7:45. Recitation. 8:00, Lecture. SATURDAY FORENOON. 9:00. Opening Service. 9:15. Answering questions in Quory Box 9:30. Influence of Sabbath School upon the Country G. G. Butterlield. 10:00. Relation of the Church to Sabbath School Rev. H. Rhodes. 10:30. Miscellaneous, election of officers, Ao. Closing. Aflor the delivery of each address or the reading of each paper a few minutes will be given for general discussion, if re. quired. The exercises will be interspersed with singingaud appropriate inusio, under the direction of J. It. Dingman, President of tho Convention. Other speakers than those mentioned above, from a distance, are expected to be present, and all blanks in the programmo will be nllod. All Sab. bath School workers are requested to be present, and assist with voice and action in making the convention and association a means of securing better aud more eJ3c ient Sabbath School work. All delegates will be entertained free. The association is not denominational, hence all persons whether Sabbath School workers or not, are invited and will bo made welcome. All children are invited to attend. Aud they are especially urged to be present ou Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. That hour is set apart for them. Arrangements will be made that tbe day school will be dis missed at 3 o'clock, and parents are re. quested to Bee that tho children are pre pared to go directly from the school house to the convention. Teachers are urged to come with the children, and help in making this hour both interesting and instructive. By Order of Com loungmenana young women can find the best school advantages at Ed in boro. ATTENTION, LUMBERMEN AND CAS PROSPECTORS! For Sale 50 acres of Warran No. 3322, Jenks Township, Forest Co , ucar Curll, Campbell & Co.'s gas well and Gilfoyle Station, on Pitts burgh & Western It. It. Heavily timbered with fine hemlock. Will be sold at a bargain, for cash. Address John V. Wacki:i:man, 324 Hudson Si., Buffalo, N. Y Tbt' I'oimlution of TiouCHla, Is about 700, and we woul 1 suy at leu-st one nun arc irouijiea Willi some allectiou of tho Throat and Lungs, as tin, so com pluinu are, according to statistics, more numerous tlmii oth-jis. Wo would advine all not to neglect the opportunity to cull on us ami get a bottle of Kemp's llulsum for the Throat and Lungs. Price 'Mr. uud $1.00. Trial kize tree. Kexpivtlully, G W. Ilovard. Ladies Wanted. A lady agont is wanted in every city and village ; also ladies to travel and solicit orders for Madam Wood's Cor sets and Corded Corset Waists, Tarn- ico Forms, Hoso Supporters, Steel Protectors, Ladies' Friend, etc. Agents re making from twer.ty to fifty dol lars a week. Send for circulars or rice-list to B, Wood, 54 South Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. If you want at ouce the best and cheapest Life or Accident Iusurauce, osure in the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association and Guarantee Mut- al Accident Co. P. M. Clark, Gen eral Agent, Tionesta, Pa. Same FoaIIhIi Pmple Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond the reach of medicine. Thev often sav. Oh, it will wear away, but in most cases it wears thorn away. Could they be in duced to try the successful medicine rail ed Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a rositive guarantee to cure, thev would rnmediatolv see the excellent effect sttcr taking the first dose. Price 50c ana 81.00. Trial size free. G. W. Bovard. BAVKU HIS I.IFK. Mr. D. I. Wlleoxson. of Horan Pvo. Ky., says he was, for many vears, badly alllicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes: the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him Into convul sions. Me tried Electric Bitters and not relief from the first bottle and after takinir six bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively neneves ne would have diet:, had it not been for the relief aftorded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bot tle by G. W. Bovard ni t ki.i:n arnica halve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp"d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Pilos, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cento per dox. r or saie uvu, w. iiovara. MARRIED. EARLY LOVE At the residence of the bride's parents, at RedclyfTe, Sept. 19, 1887, by J. J. Groenewalt, J. P., Mr. James A. Early and Miss Mervia F. Love, all of Forest county. CIONESTA MAIIKKTH. CORRECTED EVERT TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour $ barrel choice Flour $ sack, 4.00i)6.flO 1.001.65 1.251.50 1.25 Corn Meal, 100 lbs Chop feed, pure grain Corn, Shelled - - - - 70 1.503.00 - 15 . 14 8 - 8.50 Beans $ bushel - - - Ham, sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders - Whiteflsh, half-barrels Lake herring half-barrels Sugar -Syrup - - - 6.50 - 6 8 50(3(75 N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffeo Rio Coffee, J ava Coffeo Tea - 75 28 25 32 2090 Butter ..... Rice ..... 20 7 Eggs, fresh ... 15 1.25 11 121 - 2.50 Salt bost lake - - - Lard ...... Iron, common bar Nails, lOd, p keg - - 2.75 - 75100 Potatoes .... Lime bid. 1.10 - 45 - 18 Dried Apples sliced por lb Dried Beef -Dried Peaches per lb 10 Dried Peaches pared per 15 DO YOU KNOW WHAT THIS MEANS DEALING It represents something you like and ap preclate. it Illustrates our meth od of doing business. It means '"fSqilAItl DEALI.iG !" Don't you see? ( Preach. i Practice. THIS IS WHAT WE (Guarantee, Honest Values Latest Styles PUT BEFORE YOU. Fairest Prices, In opening our Elegant New Stock of early spring styles in PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS LOUNGES, TABLES, &0., The Newest. The Best. The Cheapest. Prices ) Qualities. Stylos. J AS YOU LIKE THEM. Come! Wo will treat you right. Uo meinber Square Dealing in FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING ! AT XELSOX CSHEKXI.UXir.S, Exchange Block, next to Exchange Hotel, Telephone. WARKEN, PA. IIUSIPIIKEYS' EClffiCPATUlO VETEEINAEY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry. 500 PAGE HOOK. Treat. l of Ailmalatil Chart Bent Free. ctbwi fr'evera. f oncftstlona, I nan initiation. rnntfullftni. A.A.-bulBl M MIbI DlruiusllU, Milk Kt-vr ll.lt. f.1 rulna. I.awt'ur nllLt-uiuHllam. lwharnei. ('. ' lil-inpt-r, Naafil 1. Il.-ltolaor (.rub., W r.. r.. f ouuua. ueavea, nii-unioilia. '. r. Colif or (irtpea, llfllyu.-htt. fl. ;.-M lacurrlasf. If t-aiurrbMKva. II. Ii. j'rluMry and Klduer IHafmsva. J. I. F.ruLtitve llt-ua-a. Muugu. K. liBta ol Diuenliou. bluble I'aae. with KiMM-iAVa, Uanu.il. WlU'h lliut-1 OU aud Mclkutur. 67. OO Price, single BottUi(uTcr CO duaeaX .00 Hold br Dragglstai r fcent Prepaid on Uereipt of Price. Humphreys' Had. Co., 109 Fulton St, M. Y. PEflH'A AGRICULTURAL WORKS. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Hay Press es, Stump Pullers unci Standard Agricul tural Implements generally. Send kM Catalogue. A. B. V AIUH " i I A It SON, Y.oli, V.i. MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITt TION proposed to the citizens ol tl ommonwealth for their approval or I Jention by the General Assembly of I tho tJoinmonwoRitn ot i-ennsyivan Published bv order of tlio Secretary or t 'ommonwealth. In pursuance of Arti : XVIII of the Constitution. Joint resolution proposing an amm . nient to the Constitution of this Comm ; wealth: Suction 1. Be it resolved by the Hen and House of Hepresentativesof the Coim- monwcstlin or renusyivania in uener n Assembly met. That the followingamend ment is proposed to the Constitution of tea Commonwealth of Ponnsyvanin, in o cordnneo with tho Eighteenth Articlo thereof : AMENDMENT. There slinll be an additional articlo ( said Constitution to be designated as Arti cle XIX, as follows: AKilULK A1A, Thn mnnufnftiirn. sale, or keeninir fnr sale of intoxicating liquor, to bo used ns a beverage, is horeby prohibited, ana sny violation of this prohibition shall bo u misdemeanor, punishable as shall be pr iiiea tv law. The manufacture, sale, or keeping f.r sale of Intoxicating liquor lor other pur poses than as a beverage may be allow:. t n sum manner onivns may ne presomieci by law. The General Assembly shall, tit tho first session succeeding the adoption of this article of the Constitution, enact luv. s with adequate penalties for itsonforeemcnt. A true copy or tne Joint tiesoinnon. CHARLES W. STONE. Secretary of the Commonwealth. A MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU- tion proposed to the citiMns of tiiiH Commonwealth for their approval or ro- ection bv the General Aombiy or tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Pol ¬ ished bv ordor of the -Secretary of tho Commonwealth, in pursuance of Articlo XVI 1 1 of the Constitution. Joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the constitution of the common wealth : Section 1. Be tt resolved by the Scna'e and House of Representatives of the tt.i- monuealth oj j'cnnsyivania in uentva Assembly met. That the following is pro posed as an amendment of the constitu tion of the commonwealth of Pennsyha nia in accordance with the provisions ot the eighteenth article thereof: AiUIiJXUiUliiJ 1. Strike out from section one, of articlo eight, the four qualifications for voter which reads as follows : "If twentv-two vears of age ornpwards. he shall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall havo been assessed at least two months, and paid at least one month before the elec tion," so mat tno section wuicu reaus h follows : "Every male citizen, twenty-one years of ago, possessing the following qualitien tions, shall be entitled to vote at all elec tions : First. He shall have boen a citizen of tho United States at least one month. Second. He shall have resided in tlio State one year (or if, having previously been a qtiaiinea oiector or native Dorn cit izen of the state, he shall have removed therefrom aud returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. U hirrti He snail nave resiuon in tne elec tion district where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. Fourth. If twenty-two years of ag' or upwards, he shall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which ahull nave been assessed at least two months, and paid at least one month before the election,' shall be amended so as to re ad as follows : Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following quaiinca- tions, shall be entitled to vote at tne poll iug places of tho election district of wnich he shall at the time be a resident and no , elsewhere : First. He shall have boen a citizen of the United States at least thirty days. Second. He sholl have resided in th state one year (or if, having previously boen a qualified oiector or native born cit izen of tho state, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Third. He shall have resided in the elec tion district where he shall offer to vote ac least thirty days immediately preceding the election. The legislature, at the session thereof next alter the adoption of this sec tion, shall, aud from time to time there after may, enact laws to properly enforco this provision. Fourth. Evor7 molo oitlzen of the ago of twenty-one years, who shall nave oeon a citizen lor uiirty uays ana an liinj of this state one year nexi election, IMnlil. iiUwifflil mid eleoti.j and for the last thirty days a resident oi A' me oiection district in wmon ne may oner his vote, shall be entitled to vote at such election in the election district of which he shall at the time be a resident and not elsewhere for all ofllcers that now are or hereafter may be elected by the people : 7Vot'i, That in time of war no elector in the actual military sorvice of th iit'1' . or of the United States, in the array T Blate navy thereof, shall be deprived or his v by reason of his absence from such elec tion district, and the legislature shall havn power to provide the manner in which and tho time and place at which sin h absent electors may vote, and for tlio return and canvas of their votes in tlio election district in which tliey respectivel v reside Fifth. For the purpose of voting, tvi person shall be deemed to have gained or lost a residence by reason of his presence or absence while employed in the service of the Ulntod States or the State, nor whil . engaged in the navigation of the waters i' the State or of the high seas, nor while a studuut of any college or seminary ;' learuiug, nor while kept at any almnhoi"' or public institution, except the inmat ' i of any home for disabled and indigci-,1 soldiers and sailors, who, for the purpo:. of voting, shall be deemed to reside in tl.c election district where said borne is loo ted. Laws shall be mode for ascertaining . ' by proper proofu, the citizens who shall '. entitled to the right of suffrage hert l.7 established. A true copy of the Joint resolution. CHARLES W. STONE. Sec.rotary of the Commonwealth Tit IFlim Willi f THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BE SATISc'YINU SEWING MACHIN ON THE MARKET. IT SELLS UPON ITS MERIT. Its Construction is Simple, Positive an. Durable. Its workmanship is unsiirp i ed. lo not buy uny other before trvir. THE WHITE. Priceaaiid Terms lii.i U tsatistuctoiy. DEALERS WANTED. WHITE SEWINO MACHINE CO., i i rvi i.Avp, m '-iawS or e
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