-THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER JO, 1887. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Jliilgen, TI. O. Davis. (Mnneilmtn North ward, I,. J. TTop klns, J. it. Clark, N, D. Irwin. South ward. J. K. Proper, Win. Smcarbaugh, G. W. Hovard. Justine of the Peaet 3. T. Rrennan, I). S. K no. Ontotnble and Collector 8. Canfiold. Snhool Director O. W. Robinson, A. It. Kelly, C. M. Shnwkey, J). 8. Knox, i. W. Clark, K. I,. Davis. FORKST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Cungre Jamks T. Map ktt. Member of Senate J, H. Wilson. Assembly Ciiablkx A. Randall. r,e.ii'nt JudgtW, D. Bs.ow. Associate Judge. Lewis Ahner. Jso. J. PRorF.n rTreiumrct Solomon Fitzokrald. "rl'rnthnnnt nry. Register & Recorder, dc -CunTi Mi Khawkkt. SheriX . l.KOKASO AONKW. Cownmionrrs- Oliver Bf kuly, Wm. S, HELPS, J. K. ClIADWICK. (Jounty .Sit perintendeni Geo. W. KEnn. Diftrict Attorney P. M. CLARK. rfMry OimmfMiojifrs H. O. DAVIS, David Walters. bounty Surveyor n. C. Wiiitteki Jf . ("oroWsr Dr. J. W. Monnow. Comity .4 urfi'rors J. A. Scott, Thos. ConAH," Gfo. ZnnnnKL. DUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIOKESTA LODOE o. 309, I. O. of O. F1. TT EKTS every Tuesday evening, at 7 ill o'clock, In the I .oil go ltoom In Par trldge'iBIall. K. S. HOYT, N.O. O. W.SAWYErt, Sec'y. 27-tf. FIREST LODGE. No. 184, A. O. U. W.. Mexit every Friday Evening In Odd l'el.ows' llnll, floncsta. I,. AGSEW, M. W. J. K. WENK, Rocorder. APT. GEO KG E STOW POST, No. 274, G. A, It. Meets on tho li rot Wednesday In oanh month, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. 1, 8. KNOX, Commander. A O NEW A CLARK, ATTORN EYS-AJ-L AW. Office In Court House, Tionesta, Pa. J. B. AONEW. P. M. CLARK, lUntrlct Attorney. v rp J. VAN OIKSKN, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT LAW, Edenburg, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun- ty. Pn. in L, DAVIS. JTi. . ATTORNEY-AT- LAW, ' Tionesta, Pa. dllevllons made In Mm and adjoining counties. 1 F. UtTCHl'Y, ATTORN EY-AT-I. AW, Tloiesia, Forest County ln. I A WHEN CI" HOUSE. Tionesta, 1'a.. l-i II. H. RrocVwny. Proprietor. This hi use In centrally located. Everything new and well funds-bed. fcupoilor Ac commodations and strict attention given to rnesta. Vegetables and Fruit of all V in.ts nerved In their season. Sumple l oo.h for Coiuiiiorclttl Agents. CENTRAL noUSE, Tlonesla, Pa., O. C. Browncll. Proprietor. Thin I a new house, and hasjtist buen lilted up tor the accommodation of the public. A por tion f the patroaage of the public la w inc ited, so-ly. 1 lENTRAL UoUSsE, Oil. CITY, l'A. ' J W. 11. RUTH. Proprietor. Thr largest, Bout located and Furnished Houx i iu.tlie City. Near Union Itepot. JU. KIOGINS, M. I)., Phynlclan, KurKt on A DrutculHt, TIONESTA, PA. T W. MORROW. M. D., '. PHYSICIAN AKUKQEON, l.tito o. Armtronir county, having lm-ated in Tlrt 'nta Is prcpstrnd tj attend all pro eHiinat ealla promptly and at all hour. Olllcea.ld reaiileuen two doom north of Jj renco lloii Ofticn hourH 7 to H A. m., and 11 io 12 M. ; 2 to H ami 01 to 7) v. M. Snmliiyi, to 10 A, to 3 am! fll to 7 1 I. M. niav-18 81. I) KNTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. llnviitK piirchaxod the materiaU An., of lr. 'teuduian, wouM rtKror,lulv nn nouriv that he will carry on the Dental bimliiena in Tioneata. ami having had over Mix yeam anccrul experience, connidera hinn-ell fully competent to irlva entire aat iraction. i Nhall always give my medi cal practice the preference. ma'r22-8'2. MAY, PARK A CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm A Wninut Rt., Tlonexta, 1"., Bank of Diacount nd Deposit. In-C-oat allowed on Time Depot,Hs. Collee Trrns made on all the Principal points of the U. 8. Collections aoliuited. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in KAR!tESS. COLURS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. 1IONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA Pa. T-and and Railway Surveylnfc a Specialty, oiaKneiie, Molar or rriaiiKUlation hurvov iti. Beat of InHtrunieuU and work Twimi application. "W". LAW, Practical Tinner. All kinilx of Sheet Metal Work prompt' ly aitcndod to. TIN ) ROOKING ( A BPWIALTT, Ann SPi SPOUTING. BONNER BUILDINO, Up 8Ulra. TIONESTA, PA. WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. MMIE UNDERSIGNED would respect X fully announc to tho citizuna of Tio nrwla and vicinity, that ho hua removed lila watchmaking eHtublixhmont from Ty lernburK to l'loueHta, in the room over Wm. Hinearbauuli A Co. 'a more, formerly occupied bv Dr. Morrow as an oftice, wbere he la prepared to repair watcliea. clock and jewelry. 87 years experience will enable him to jjjve alibfactJin. ti ivo max a trial. it. KALLK TF YOU WANT rutpeotable Job of J. miuung at reasonable prioe send your JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIOUESTA, JPJv. LAX US UOUGBT AND SOLD ON COMMIHHION. If vou wish to buy or sell Real Estate it will pay you to correspond with me. Candpnurd Time Table Tleaeala St at lea. WORTR. I SOU TIT. Train 28 7:37 am Train 03 10:S.r am Train 62 7:r2 am Train 29 1:18 pm Train 80 3:52 pmlTraln 81... . 8:10 pm Train 2S North, and Train 29 South car ry the mail. Church and Hakbnlk Hrfcool. Presbvterlsn Sabbath School at Mti a. m. : M. E. Hnbbnth School at 10:00 a. m. ProachinB In M. E. Church every Sab bath evenlntf by Rev. Bumbertrer. Services In Lutheran Mt. Zion's Church. German Hill, every 8'indav at 10 a. m.. Kntlisn and German altcrnstinir. n. H. every Sunday at 0 a. tu. R. J. G rapt 7., I'asior. Presenilis In the Presbyterian Church next Hnndny morning and evening, by rtev. lltcKllnit. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed ypateiday 74- Opening this morning t 74o. Tbe mud in tho street is once more very muddy. Miss May Armstrong hai returned to Tioncita where the will make her home for the winter. The communication of "J. A." is unavoidably crowded out this wetk, but will appear in our next. Thanksgiving one week from to morrow. Commence lovking ou tbe top porch for the fattest turkey. Harry Lovtl is tbe first to bring iu a deer this season, having elaytd it on the little skift of snow last Friday. Js. Duller is moving his family into the house lately vacated by Lute lloyt, nppoMto the Lawrence House. "Cease to lament fur that thau earm not help, nud study helps for that w'.iich thou lutneiit'st ;" if it is thy cold take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Mr. Jonathan Albaugh of Hick ory township, dropped into our sanc tum a few moments this morning. He was here to assist in the burial of a departed comrade, Mr. August Wein gard. Jas. II. Duller at his meat mar ket will have a good supply of fine fat turkeys, and chickeos for Tbankrgiv iog. All who iiitood to iudulge in that luxury should place their orders early. Mrs. Hillings, wife of our young friend Will Rulings, arrived in town from Pittsburgh on Saturday, accom panied by her young Bon. They will likely mako their homo in Tionesta this winter. The entertainment given at the Court House, under the auspices of Slow Post, O. A. R., and consisting of war scenes and inciduuts, was fairly attended, and netted the boys a nice little sum for their exchequer. Black Bros, will start drilling to- day on the F..ut furm, near Ncilllown This will he a wildcat. They Marled the drill on the Connelly farm between Stewarts Hun and Hickory, on Wed uesday . Plcatantvillc Record. Mr. O. C. Messenger, of Wrights ville, Warren Co., Pa., committed mi cide in the Exchange hotel, Fred ericksburg, Va., on Saturday last. Mr. Messenger has been a merchant of Wrigbtsville for upwards of thirty years. Mail. Mr. Bluerock, who has been with bis uncle Geo. Bluerock, at Foxcreek, Greeo township, since April lust, re turned to his home at Vancouver, Washington territory, last Friday. He thought he would rather reiuro to the laud of endless summer than put in the wiuter iu Forest county. Tuesday'! Derrick : "As many as a doxeu men with guns went up the river yesterday afternoon bound for wilds of Furest couuty, deer hunting." Lets than a month yet reroaius of the deer season, and without more suow, these, with all others will have to coo tent themselves with "huotiug.'' Sherifl'elocl Sawyer is moving iulo bis new quarters, the sheriff's house, this week, having made arrange ments with Sheriff Agnew to "keep house" for him until the first of the year, when George will be laudlord of that institution himself. Mr. Joseph Morgan will move into Mr. Sawyer's house. Tbe town council has voted to change the system of lighting the streets according tu a plan submitted hy tbe Gas Co., which has refused to furnish tbe large torches any lougeral the old price, or auv other price, for that matter. The new torches are to be considerably decreased iu size and height, and double the number of them. The company put one up iu front of (). W. Rohiusou's residence and had it burning for a while as a sample. They propose to put in this sice torch for f 4 00 except the digging, aod charge the borough $1 00 per month for 'Hem The couucil thinks . A II II II.. of puttirt tif.-lve of them, d. According to the wishes of Pen sion Commissioner J. C. Black, the County Commissioners of Forest Coun ty, are requested to furnish a list of all dependent soldier!, or their widows or orphans, residiug in this county. All such are requested to send their names to the Commissioners' office at ouce. A recent dispatch from Greenville to the Pittsburgh Ditpalch says that the famous Dr. Gibson mooumcntis to' be sold by the heirs, who claim that Mrs. Gibson sold everything, leaving nothing fur tbem, so in consequence they are going to sell the monument, which is very valuable. The monu ment cost 800,000. Artist Greaves has completed the portraits of Governor Beaver and Mrs. Beaver and Attorney General Kirk patiick, ordered when they were in Warren last Summer. They are very true to life. We think the artist aod the subjects are alike to be congratu lated. Mr. G. will take them to liar risburg next week. Warren Mail. Mr. Frank Zeigler has purchased the limber on the Thomas tract, No. 5183, located on Tubbs Run, and is setting up his mill on the same. This it one of the best timbered tracts yet remaiuing in this eection, aod Mr. Zeigler will douhtless realize hand somely from it. We understand it is his intention to manufacture it mostly into staves. U. 8. Com missioner Grant, in Krie.on Monday, rendered a decision in the information of Laing aod others against John Fertig, of Titnsville, for perjury. He holds that the evidence in the original case which it was claimed was contradicted by Fertig's letter, procured from a former part ner and produced by the prosecution, was wholly irrelevant, and consequent ly he dischgared Mr. Fertig. Miss Emma Klinestiver of Ne braska, this county, returned ou Sat urday last, from a mouths' stay at Cleveland, whither she had been to consult with the physician nuder whom the bad previously leceived treatment for an injury to one of her limb which at one time threatened to cripple her for life. Tbe doctor pronounced her completely cured, but advised tbe use of crutches for a few months yet. An association composed of the pumpers, drillers and tool dressers of the uorthern oil field was organized at Bradford on Saturday last, of which our former townsman, J. N. Tiet worth, was elected secretary. Tbe aim of the new organization is to care for its members who will ha thrown nut nf work on account of the shut down movement, and tbe general pro tection of each other from want and distress. A Tylersburg correspondent of the Clarion Democrat of last week says: While Mrs. J. II. White of Clarington, Forest county, was bring- ing her mother, Mrs. Jane Kerr home from the residence nf Mrs. White, where she had been visiting for some time, and when within a lew rods of their destination the horse took fright and up set llie buggy throwing them out and injuring both pretty badly. but not dangerously. The buggy was badly smashed. The rain of the past few days has been a most welcome visitor to this section, as the water everywhere was about as low as it could well get. The lutubermeu are still praying for more, aod we hope they'll gel it, as the failure of a rafting flood would eutail heavy losses upon them. Tbe river raised sufficiently to let out the "boats that were stranded between here and Pittsburgh, which will be a great re lief to both the boat men and the coal trade of the lower Ohio. An English Judge has decided that where eggs are sold by a retail grocer to a customer, an implied war raoiy goos with them that tbe eggs are good, because the grocer knows they are for humau consumption ; but when the retailer buys them from the whole saler there is no warranty unless ex pressed. It would be interesting to know whether the same rule applies when a grocer buys of the farmer; or, io fact, whether such be the law in this Stale. We always believe every thing con tained in the newspapers hut it gives our faith an awful wrench when we look for the comet that so many of our exchange are referring tu just now. They tell us that it is "visible to the naked eye iu the northwest, and is in creasing iu brilliancy and moving eastward very rapidly," This kind of thing has beeu going ou for a mouth or more, but to us the uorthwesteru sky dou't seem to have laid in a comet wilh the rest nf its fall goods, anil we have full faith that our eyes are deool lette at both ends, like a ballad sing er' dress. Clarion Jacksonian. "Age cannot wither it nor custom state its iufiuile variety." Flesh is hardly lieii to an ache or pain which cannot be cured by using Saatiou Oil. Ed. Myers, one of the most pop ular conductors on the W. N. Y. A P. Road, and who will he remembered by all who have had ocnasiou to travel on the local freight which passes down the river at this place at 9.00 a. m., committed suicide by culling his throat from ear to ear on Wednesday of last week, at his home in Irvioeton. The Saturday previous he had complained of feeling ill and had been relieved at his own request from making his usual run on Monday. His friends had lit tle thought that he might commit such a rash act, and instantly after wards ho realized what be had done, but it was too late. He leaves a wife and two small children. A Washioeton dispatch under date of 14th instant, says: What is known as the driven well patent,whicli has been several times before the U. S. Supeme Court, and which has al ways heretofore been sustained was to day declared invalid in an opinion hy Justice Blatchford based upon the record in the case Dumber 16, An drews, Green and others against George j llovey, brought here by au appeal from the United States Circuit Court for the southern district of Iowa. This court holds that the fact is now made to appear for the first time in tbe driven will litigation that the inven tion was used in public at Cortland, If Y., by others than Green more than two years before application for patent was made, is a fact which is fatal for the patent's validity. The dtcree of tbe Circuit Court in favor of i be alleged infringers. Hovey is af firmed. A very neat swindle W the torn I check racket which is now being sue j cessfully worked in some quarters. The swindler obtains from a depositor in a bank a small check. Then he takes a blank check exactly like tbe filled one and laya the two one upon the other so that tbe edges are exactly even. Both checks are then torn ir regularly across, and iu such a way that the signature on the filled check appears on one piece and the amount aod the payee on the other. The checks have been held together while being torn, and one pitce of the blank check will exactly fit tbe other piece of the filled check. The swindler then fills in one piece of the blank check with the name of tbe payee and the amount to suit himself, takes it wilh the piece of the genuine containing the signature to the bank, and ex plains that the check was accidentally torn. The teller fioding that the pieces fit exactly, naturally concludes that they are parts of the same check, and may cash it unless ha happens to suspect fraud. The death of August Weingard occurred at his home in Harmony township,' this county, ubout one mile south of J. A. Dawson's place, on Monday morning of this week. Mr. Weingard had not enjoyed his usual health for over a year past, but only for about three roi.nths wat lieco.ifined to his bed. 1 1 iu complaint was Bright's diseuse, and during his latl illness his sufferings were very severe. When yet quite young, August eulisted from this place and became a member of the famous 83 I Regiment, remaining at the front until the close of the war. He war a good soldier. Being an in dustrious young man, be applied bim s If earnestly to farming ou bis return from the army, and was quite success ful. He spent about six years in the western country, returning to this place last fall, and resuming work on his farm. He leaves a mother and several orothers, besides a large circle of friends to mourn his lots. He was an excellent citizen, wtll thought of by his neighbors. Geo. Stow Post, of which be was a mem her will have charge of the funeral, which takes plate to-day, his remains being laid to rest in the Germau Hill cemetery. His age was about 45 years. Forest County Takes the Banner. A short time before the election Chairman Cooper of the Republican State Committee, effered as a prize a handsome silk Banner to the Republi caus of the county which would show "the nearest lelative approach to the Blaine vote of 1884 " It seems that, heyond a doubt Little Forest bus won this banner, I lie Republicans having not ouly come up to the Blaine vote, but exceeded it by 14. No other county iu the Stale, so fir as heard from baa come up to the vote of Mr. Blaine, the nearest beiug Crawford which still lacks several. Chairman Shawkey has written to headquarters, aud laid iu the claim for Furest coun ty, aud has word from the chairman that it would seem that our couuty had captured the prize; also inform ing him that tie Bauner would be furthcoming at soon as the result was definitely learned. It is uu small di tiuclion tu be designated as the "Bau ner County," and the Republicans of Forest may justly feel pioud over the hauddjiuo showing. About a Former Tionestian. The following notice of n former well known aud highly respected Tio nesta citizen, we find in the Downs, Kansas, Time of a receot date: Tbe farm of W. W. Dimond is but short distance northeast of the city, and the reporter in his raroblo over the country after items concluded he would Hop and ask Mr. Dimoud to conduct him over hit well appointed farm. It is by no means certain that the reporter would have done to had ihere beef) a business like watch dog anywhere iu sight, but after due in quiry iu that matter he learned that the coast was clear. Mr. aod Mrs. Dimond moved ou the farm in 1873 the year before the grasshoppers came. Mr. Dimond says he beat the grass hoppers in gelling on tbe place, but they beat him getting off, for they ate up everything he had and left, while he had to slay. For a long time their pleasant house was the Violet postof fice of which Mr. Dimond was post master. This was before the city of Dow os was even dreamed of. The f rm consists of 140 acres, 80 of which are under cultivation. The genial owner believes in diversified farming, and, as he puts it, does a contracting and carpentering business along wilb raising grain and cattle. At present he has 18 head of cattle, 6 horses aod a lot of hogs of the Berkshire breed. He pays attention to the dairying iu dustry, keeping bis cattle in a 30 by 40 foot barn that is as neat and com fortable as the daiutiest Jersey could ask. Ou tbe place are two wells aud a peach and apple orchard ; also a grove of cottoowood trees that would make a delightful place for picnics or a good old fashioned campmeetiog. But it is tbe system of water works on the place which calls for special atten tion. Over a well it a reliable Wood manse windmill it is reliable because it is an Illinois article which pumps water into a tank. From this tank the water is conducted by underground pipes to the hogs, the cows and to the barn, where a pump it placed close to the horses. Our city fathers would do well to consider the advisability of extending the system to Downs. Mr. Dimond kindly harnessed up hit stal lion and drive the reporter back to town. The horse is partly Norman and partly of tbe famous Morgan blood, being a beautiful jet black ani mal and a valuable one. HERE AND THERE. Young persona are Invited to attend school at Edinboro. The aim ia to give the hetl instruction. Expenses low. Opens Nov. 29. The change in the management of tho W. N. Y. A P. road has boen signalized by a number of improvements An order has been issued for tho laying of a large number of ateel rails between this city and Buffalo ; numerous Hidings and switches are being torn up and replucod by new ones, and about 1,500 new cars have been ordered and will presently - be in use Blizzard, Noting the evident increase of the crime of infanticide in that city, the Altoona Tri bune says that within the last few months tho doad bodiea of three or four inlanta have been found In the city or its immed iate vicinity. The heartless murderers of these innocents did not take the trouble tu hide them under the earth they simply threw tbem to one aide as a worn out gar ment or a dead dog ia cast away. Jonnie Lind. the Swedish nightingale, died on the 2d innt., aged 01 years. She visited tbla country 87 years ago, under the management of the great -howman, P. P. Baruuin, and cleared about $-100,000 in her tirst series of concerto. In Febru ary, 18o2, she married Otto Goldsmith, who acoompaniod her aa pianist. At the sale of tickets for her first concert in New York a hatter named Genin paid $-25 for first choice of seats, and the transaction made his fortune. It was published all over the country and everybody bought Genin'a hats. We are receiving every week, until after the holidays, novelties in Books, Alliums, Autograph A I hums. Scrap Books, and Bibles, Toy Books, Toys, Jewelry, &o Don't fail to see them. Wm. Smkakbauoii & Co. II. J. Hopkins & Co. sell an all wool (warranted) suit of underwear for nolv one dollar. Think of ill 2t Toboggan Caps, Men's Scotch and Fiue Caps, Ladies, Misses aud Child's Rubber Boots, al Hmoarhaugh & Co. If you want at once ihe best aud olieapest Life or Accident Insurauce, insure iu the Mutual Reserve Fond Li I'd Association and Guarantee Mut ual Accident Co. P. M. Clark, Gen eral Agent, Tionesta, Pa. The llanirllol Mas la TtaaratK, As well as the huiidsomoKt, and others are invitod U will on G. W. Hovard, and iret tree a tria bottle of Kcmii't Balsam for the throat and lunx, a remedy that in selling entirely upon its merits and ia guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chroniu and Aeulo Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 60 cents and 1 A Ureal KarpriMi Is in store for all who use Kemn'a Hal sam lor tho Throat unci Lungs, the greut guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it la sold on its merits and that each dru-.''ist is authorized to refund your money ny mo I'ropriutor or tins wonder ful remedv if it fails to cure vou. G. W Hovard has secured tho Agency for it. rrn-u ouu. anu i. i rial size iree. At Edinboro teachers and students work unitedly for tho good of all. Eucb in hi place does his bet. W. C. T. TJ. COLUMN. CowhtetcA by the Tinnnta Union. Tho W. C. T. U. meets the tfd and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. m. President Mrs. Eli Iloleman. Vice Presidents Mrs. J. G. Dalo, Mrs. W. J. Roberts. Recording Sec'y Mrs. Ij. A. flnwe. Cor. 8cc. A Treas. Mrs. S. D. Irwin. Woe unto him that riveth his neighbor drink, that )mttet thy bottle io him, and make.it him drunken alio. I lab. If, 15. The wicked workolh a deceitful work I but to him tliatsoA-eth rlKh'eousness shall be a sure reward. Kev. 11, It. The constant use of beer every day, gives the system no recuperation, but steadily lowers the vital forces. Sci eutifio American. A young man, now 5.1 yeats of age, began to smoke cigarettes at the oge of 14, and smoked 10 cts. worth daily How many hooks worth (leach, could he buy with the money spent? Among the many quotations engra ven ou the Shakespeare fountain, just eel lip at St at ford ou-Avon at the ex pense of Mr. Childs of Philadelphia, was the followiog which was never sur passed for appropriateness and truth: "Honest water which ne'er left man i' the mire." A bottle filled with this honest water and carefully sealed up was delivered to Mr. Irving at the close of his address, and is being brought to America by him for pre sentsliori to Mr. Cbilds. JUDGE LOCHRAE ON TROBIBITION. Judge Lochrune has been known iu New York, wbere he came frequently on business as attorney of the Pull man Car Company, as ooe of ibe lov ers of good living aud fiue wines. He came up from Georgia last week and astonished his acquaintances by the announcement that he had become a full fledged Prohibitionist. "Atlanta is a Prohibition city," he said to me, "and I helped to make it so. I turned all the good liquors in my cellars out into the streets. Ii had tu run in the gutter or down my throat and I con cluded it had belter be iu tbe gutter. You see, our Government bad come to be a government of whiskey, by whis key and for whiskey. The liquor deal ers asserted their ownership of the en tire country aud their control of ibe entire population. It is only a ques tion of time under such a cooditioo of things when men will rise up aod smite them hip and thigh. Il is a thing that must be d uo in order to preserve the manhood of tbe country. You see drinking iu the South is not drinking iu tbe North. Here in New York if a man comes iulo a barroom who is intoxicated the bar tender will refuse to tell him auy more. If the man raises a disturbance he is promptly led out and awHy. But wilh us a fellow comes along bent on having a 'bender.' He goes into a saloon and takes posses sion of it. He announces that ho is the Red handed Gray Wolf or Blue Ruiu Jack or Kaiutuck Muse. He drinks till he's wild. He makes every body who comes iu driuk wilh him. Sooner or lafttfr there is a low and some one is killed. If it was only the chap who got up the muss who got killed we could stand it, but uiue chsnces out of ten it is some innocent passer hy. Then when we attempted to regulate the sale of liquor so as to have ibiugs decent as you do in New York, the liquor men defeated every effort we made. Il came to pass then that we got up aud licked them nut. Il is what will eventually he dooo ev erywhere unless they see what is com ing aud take a modest back seat to get out from uuder." The Vernon horror, by which every passenger and all but oue of the crew of a lake steamer perished, is proved by testimony before the coroner's jury, tu be another whisky massacre. Tbe captain was a confirmed druckard notoriously so; bad had delirium tre mens on former trips. What the com pany were thinking about, entrusting such a man wilb the control of a ves sel, we cannot imagine. The louesur vivur testified : "The captain was drunk most of the time, and was very drunk when we left Cheboygan last week. Friday bight, tbe night the steamer was lost, he was as drunk as I ever saw him, and kept taking a drink every little while from a hotilethathe carried in his coal pocket. Il' the cap lain had beeu sober, I don't believe ihe vessel would ha e been Ion, for any sober man would have turned baek when he saw how badly she act ed iu the big sea." The whole wor I is arouse I. and jostly, by the Haymarket nnssacre yet here is a massacre by which not seven lives ouly, but seventy are sac rificed, arid because ''whisky did it," ils lesson makes no more lua'ii.g mark thau do the waves which elated over the poor victims. POOD SALARIED U or Coiniiiinsion to Men nud Women l In art us I i-al or traveling A'-'oots. Ni experience niedei!. Sloady woi k ! Jamks E. Whitney, Nurseryman, Koclnsier. N. Y. Mention tins paper.) ung t!5. Excitement In Texas. (rent excitement has been can r ', ;n 0 vlcin.ly of Paiis, Tox., by tho rci Kir :i.!' recovery of Mr. J. K. Corb y, wlu v helpless he could not turn in bed '! i.ii f bis head ; everybody said he was 'iu oC Consumption. A trial bottle of Li. Ki-. h New Discovery was sent him. I-.n !ir ;; relief, ho bought a lame bottle and a b ?x of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottlos of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in llesh thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this Great 'Discovery for Consumption free at O. W. Bovard's." Tbe Trrdlct faRninioRS. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Binpus, Ind., tos tiilos: ,-l can recommend Electric Hitters as the very best remedy. Every botllo sold has given rell"f in every case. Ono man took six lioitles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years' standini'." Abraham Hare, druetrist, Bel!ville, Ohio, iilTii-ms ; "The best selling medicine I have ever handled In my 20 years' experience, is Electric fitters." Tiionsamls of others have added their testimony, so that the Vordid unanimous thst Klwctric Bittors do euro nil diseases of tho Liver, Kidneys or lllood. Only half a dollar a bottle at G. W, Bovard's DrugStoie. BRACE IT. You are feeling depressed, your appe tite, is poor, yon are bothered with Head ache, you are fidiretty, net vous, and gen orally out of sorts, and want trr brace op. Brace up, but not with sti.nnlaots, spring medicines, or bitters, which huve for their basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, Bturt hoalthy action of Liver and Kidneye, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will lind In Electric Bit ters, and only 60 cents a bottle at O, XV, Bovard's Driig Store. Givo Them A Chance. That is to say, your lungs. Also nil' your breathing machinery. Very won derful machinery it is. Not only tho larger air-passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them. When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do their work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or any of the family of tli miit and nose and head and lung ob structions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There Is Just one sure war to get rid of them. That ia to take Boschee'a German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has tailed you, you may depend upon this for certain. CIOIXESTA MARKETS CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour a barrel cholco Flour IS sack, Corn Meal, 100 tba Chop feed, pure grain Corn, Shelled - - -Beans $ bushel -Ham, Biigar cured Breakfast Bacon, sugar cared Shoulders -Wbltellsh, half-barrels Lake herring half-barrela Sugar Syrup - - - -N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffeo Rio Coffee, -Java Coffee ... Tea -Butter - Rico Eggs, fresn ... Salt best lake Lard Iron, common bar Nails, lOd, $ keg Potatoes .... Lime p bid. ... D'ied Apples sliced per lb Dried Beef - - - k 4.006.6O' 1.00 1.65 1.25 1.50 Ql.25 - 70 1.60Q3.0O - - 15 - - 14 8 . 8.60 6.60' - 6 8 607S' 75 28 26 3235 20!h - 2225 7 1.25 ni2i - 2.5f 2.7S - 76 100 1.10 - 4S :- itc-. Dried Peaches WXd'-i.' Dried Peaches pared por X Auditor's Notice. In the Court of Common Pleaa of For est County, E. D., No. 2, Sept. Term, 1887. Wanner, McCluneifc Co. va. Barnes ft Duncan. Extract from the Record, In this case the money ordered paid into Court, und upon motion made Samuel D. Irwin Esq , appointed Auditor, Sept. 19,. 1S7. Atttest, Curtis M. Shawkky, Pro. Notice is hereby given, that I will at tend to tbe duties of my appointment at my oftice in Tionesta, on Tuesday, No vem er 22d, 1887, at 0 o'clock A.M., where and when all parlies interested may at tend and be heard. HA M UK L D. IRWIN, Auditor. Oct. 81, 18S7. 3t. A GENTS A WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established. Host Known Nurseries in the country. Most liberal terms. Unequaled' facilities. Geneva Nursery, Established 184i. W. & T. BM ITII, Geneva, N. Y. DO YOU KNOW WHAT THIS MEANS' It represents something you like and ap' preciate. It Illustrates our meth od of doing business. It meuna "SQI'AIIK ii-:al,ixg t" Don't you sue T f Preach. 1 Practice. I Guarautee.- rnis IS WHAT WE Honest Values 1 Latest Styles PUT BEFORE YOU. Fairest Prices. J Iu opening our Elegant New Stock of curly Spring Styles in PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS! LOUNGES, T-A-ZBL-hLlS, &C. fThe Newest. M The Best. I The Cheapest. YOU'LL FIND THE Prices 1 Wualilies. AS YOU LIKE THEM. Styles. J Comol Wo will treat you riirht, Ro mem'ier Square Dealing in FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING! AT x i: lsox cat v. lux on, . Exchange Block, next to Exchange Hotel, Telephone.' WAHKEN, PA.. DEALING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers