19 f HE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1887. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Rurgess. II. O. Davis. Councilman North ward, Ij. J. Hop kins, J. It. Clark, H. D. Irwin. Mouth ward. J. V. Proper, Win, Hmearbaugh, (J. W. Ilovard. Justices of the Peace 3, T. Brennan, D. S. Knnt. Constable and Collector 8. H. Canflold. ttchool Directors (A. W. Robinson, A. n. Kollr, C. M. Sbnwkoy, D. 8. Knox, I. W. Clark, E. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress 3 audi T. Map- FETT, Member of Senate J. II. Wilson. Assembly Ihai.m A. Randai.1,, President Judge W. D. lino. Associate Judges Lewis Abkek. Jso. A, Proper Treasurer Soi.omok Fitzorralti. Pmthonolary, Register & Hecoraer,ite. CcrRTia M. Shawm kt. , ... Mhertf. Lkonaku Aomtw-.r;'- Commissioners Oi.ivrn BtBRLY, Wm. 8 .11 HI, OS, J. K. Cbadwiok. Otmf.v Superintendent ()KO. W. Kkrr. JHstriet Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury (Jommtssioners II. O. Davis, David Walters. County Surveyor II. C. WmTTBKllf. Coroner Dr." J. W. Morrow. CoHHty Auditors 3. A. Scott, Tnos. Corah, Oko. ,o iindf.l. . , BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TI01TE3TA LODGE '. 369, I.O. of O. IT. TEET8 every Tuesday evening, at 7 111. o'clock, in the Lodge Iloom In car tridge's Hall. E. S. HOYT, N. O. O.-W, BAWYER, Soo'y. 27-tf. PyVteST T.ODOE, No. 1S4, A. O. U. W. Meets every Friday Evening in Odd leliowa' Ilalllioncsta. L. AGSEW, M. W. J. E. WESK, Recorder. APT. -OEORME STOW TOST, No. 274, O. A, II. sleet on the first Wednesday In each Month, in Odd Fellows flail. Tionesta, Pa. I. ft. KNOX, Commander. jONEW At CLARK, ATTORN EY8-AT-L AW, Office in Court House, Tionesta, Pa. J. B. AONKW. P. M. CLARK, District Attorney. ATTORNEY COUNSELOR AT LAW, Krionburg, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun ty, Pa. EI DAVIS. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Cnlie-'tlons made In this and adjoining counties. F. R1TCMEY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. LAWRENCH HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.. H. M. Brockway, Proprietor. This Iicuse is rent rally located. Everything new and well furnished. flupeilor Ac commodation and i. rict attention given to coasts. Vegetables and Fruits or nil kinds served in tlieir season. Sample loom fir Com mcrelal Agents. CENTRAL TIOUSK, Tionesta. Pa., O. C. Brownell. Proprietor. Tliis is a new house, and lias Just been titled up lor fhe accommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the publiu Is solic ited. 4tt.lv. f 1ENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. H. ROTH. Proprietor. Tli largest, Bout Located and Furnished llous In tlio City. Near Union Depot. JR. RIfiOINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. T w- MORROW. M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Iatn o. Armstrong county, having located In Tio"eita is prepared to attend all pro . fcWKiotiai calls promptly and at all hours. Olnoe aid residence two doors north of Law rence House Office hours 7 to 8 a. m., and 1 1 ua VI m . ; 2 to 3 and II J to 71 v. M. Holidays, 9 to 10 a. M. t 2 to 3 and 61 W7iP. m. may-18 81. DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac., of TTir. Roadman, would respoetiully sn tiourcn that lie will rurw m Hia hentnt busiiiess In Tionesta. ami having had over ix years successful experience, considers hlnn-ell fully competent to give entire sat , isfaction. I shall always give niv medl- ral practice the preference. ma'r22-82. TITAY, PARK CO.. - '-J.U HANKERS. Corner of Elm Walnut Hts., Tionesta, Pa., nnk of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all tlio Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. JORENZO 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. Lend and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, 8o!ar or Triaturulation Survey ing. Best, of Instruments and work. Terms on application. . "W. Xj-A."W, Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. BOOKING I A specialty. SP0NOt BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. rpnE UNDERSIGNED would respeet X fully announce to the citizens of Tio nesta and vicinity, that he has removed his watchmaking establishment from Ty. lersburg to TioneHtn, in the room over Wm. Hmearbauuh it Co.'s store, formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow as an oltice, where he is prepared to repair watches, clocks and jewelry. 37 years experience will enable bim to give satisfaction. Give him a trial. K. UA LLE. TF YOU W.ANT a resptetatlt job of X printing at a reasonable price send your order K this oilloe. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIOUESTA, JPJ. mm ItOl'GHT AND SOLD PINT COMMISSION. If you wish to buy or soli Real Estate it will pay you to correspond with me. 'ndrnr4 Time Table Tlonesla Mtatlen. NORTIf Train 2fl 7:!I7 am Train 62.... Si:25 am Train 80..... 3:62 pm OtJTH. Train 03 9:14 am Train 29... 1:18 pm Train 81...- 8:16 pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry the mail. t'bsrrh and ftnbbnth Nchrnl. Presbvterinn Sabbnth School at 9:45 a. in. ! M. K. Snhbsth Hchool at 10:00 a. ni. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Biimberger. Services In Lutheran Mt. .ion's Church, Herman Hill, every Stindav at 10 a. in., English and German alternating. S. S. every Sunday at 9 a. in. R. J. Graetz, Pastor. Preaching In the Presbytorian Church next Hundsy morning and evening, by Rov. Hickling. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. -"Oil market closed yestetday 74 Opening this morning at 74c. Mr. J. B. Pearsall of Clarington, was a visitor to Tiooesta last week. Jas D. Davis rame down flora Warren to thaoksgive with bis parents, returning next day. Christmas three weeks from next Sunday. Now is the time to plant holiday advertisements. Mr. Darrah, of the Nebraska lumbering firm, suffered quite severely with an attack of cramps at the Rural House, last Suoday, The attention of our readers is called to the Prospectus of the Weekly threes, which appears in another col umn of this paper. "I was most ready to return a blow and would not brook at all this sort of thing," for I knew I could cure all damages with Salvation Oil. All interested should Dot forget that to night is the time set for a meet ing of those who intend to become members of the Sous of Vetera ob Camp shortly to be organized here. Attorney General Kirkpatrick decides that a woman cannot be ap pointey a notary public in Pennsylva uia. This may bring out Belva Lock wood with her vitriol. John Raab, brother of George, won a thirty five dollar gun at a rsfllc last eveniug. His was the first chance on the list, was thrown by Wm. Killraer, and 41 was tbe throw. ''The man that blushes is not quite a brute." We suppose not, but they say there is a whole family out in Dakota, who had never even heard of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. How ihey must blush to have it found nut. Mr. Wolcott is still fishing for the tools which were lost several weeks ago in the well ob the Proper farm. At Inst accounts they had raised them considerably over half way. Drilling will he resumed as soon as the bole is cleared. Mr. B D. McClure, a former well known and popular Forest county gentleman, has removed from Brooks ton, and is now a resident of Austin, Potter county. Wherever ha is, the best wishes of many old friends in this county are with bim. The St. John Evangelical Luth eran Church at Fryburg, Clarion county, will be dedicated December 18. 1887. Rev. F. W Conrad. D. D , Editor of the Lutheran Observer, Phil adelphia, will officiate, assisted by vis iting clergymen. The Doctor ranks first as a pulpit orator. Rev. Milton Smith, Presiding Elder of Franklin District, will preach iu the M. E. Church, at this place, Sabbath evening, Dec. 4, at half past even o'clock. Alter preaching the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. The Quarterly Con ference will be held Monday following, at 9 o'clock a. ra. Id conversation with a resident of Lickingville the other day, we were informed that the belief as to the mur derer of Mrs. Everhart and Mrs. Gil fillao which has always existed in tbe neighborhood of the crime, is constant ly becoming more wide spread aDd that a confession is certainly among the future probabilities. Clarion Den oerat. Bosh I Monday, while Adam Sibble and Wm. Blum of German Hill were ruu ning a raft of ties out of the creek, Adam, who is do waterman, and don't claim to be, got a ducking that might have proved bis eternal bath had it not been for the prompt assistance of Mr. Blum. He was on the front end of the raft, and making a misstep fell through a hole between the ties. Catch ing and holding to the raft most of his body was drawn under, in which plight he fl ated for several yards; had he goue twenty lest farther iu that con dition tbe raft would have struck shal low water and bis body been crushed. Lucky escape. At the Sheriff sale of II. G. Tinker's reat estate Monday, Dr. Ritchey bought the briek block at tbe corner of Seneca street and the rail road and the bouse in which Mr. Tinker now resides, corner of Innis and West Third streets. Mr. Robin son, of Rouseville, purchased the new house which is only partially complet ed. Derrick. The first load of lumber from the new mill of Collins & Watson, on Fozcreek, was shipped on Saturday last, by rail. Frank Walker, general superintendent, manager, conductor and engii.etr of the little road, took bis train up and brought down tbe load. We vetituro to say that busi ness will be lively around that lumber camp uuder Mr. Watson's manage ment. Stipt. Kerr has set Monday, De cember 26tb, as tbe day for calling the teachers' annual institute to order. This will be the week between Christ mas aud New Years, and after court week. Good instructors aud institute workers have been engaged, aud it is expected to make ihe comiug one of the most successful institutes iu our county's history. Let all lend their aid to that end. --Thanksgiving passed in the usual quiet way io this place, only the rain and disagreeable weather interfering with otherwise pleasant features of the day. The union services in the M. E. Church, conducted by Revs. Rum be r ger and Hickling, were largely at tended, the former delivering a very able discourse. Business was pretty generally suspended for the greater portion of tbe day. Messrs. Scowden & Clark still lead in the manufacture of wagons, sleighs, and all manner of v hides, turning out the very beet to be had in the land. Now is the time to place an order for anything in the sleigh line, as winter is fast coming on and they are belter prepared than ever to turn out first class work. Pay them a visit when in town and get prices and styles. You will not go away dis satisfied. The announcement made by the Spectator last week of the death of Rev. J. A. Hume, of Clintonville, was at least premature. Mr. Hume, we are glad to say, is alive and in his us ual health. We saw the notice of his death in the Pittsburgh Dispatch, transferred to the Evening News, and then to the Spectator. Mr Hume has had the rare opportunity ,f resdiog his own obituary. Venango Spectator Since the Republican also had Rev. Hume dead, we very gladly make haste to correct the error. The cold wave started in Dakota on Saturday morning, reached St Paul that day, and came waltxing hit h erward io lime to change the balmy air last evening and give us a flurry of snow during the night. At St Paul last night the mercury was 8 be low zero, and at different points in Dakota it ranged from 10 to 22 below. Franklin Neivs A great fortune awaits tbe chap who will invent some method of side tracking the Dakota zephyrs somewhere west of Chicago. It would stop a great deal of snuffing and sniffling in tbe east. November 22d, being the 27ih anniversary of the marriuge of Mr. aud Mrs. II. M. Zahniser, a large par ty of their neighbors aud friends, about 50 in all, guthertd at their resi dence, Stewarts Run, in the evening, and gave them a complete surprise. Tak ing with them au abundance of oysters they had a royal feast, not al lowing the surprised host and hostess to even offer their services iu the culi nary work. A merry time was spent until tbe hour was quite late, wheu all departed wishing the genial couple many happy returns of the day. The following note is going the rounds: "Persons who have been as sessed for watches, pleasure carriages or furniture in excess of 8300 will be pleased to learn that the state revenue commissioners have abandoned their effort to collect the tax upon watctu and furniture for the present year, thinking the repeal to be absolute. This, however, does uot carry with it any taxes paid prior to the date of the repeal of tbe act. Taxes which al ready have been collected for the cur rent year will be refunded through the collectors of the various districts." The following officer of Forest Lodge, No. 184. A. O. U. W., were last Friday evening elected for the ensuing term : P. M. W.-L Agnew. M. W.-J. B Eden. Foreman Genrgp Dunkle. Overseer W. L Klinestiv er. Guide J. H. Butler. Recorder - J. E. Weok. Financier G. W. Sawver. Receiver L. J Hopkins. I. W Daniel Walteis. O. W. George Raab. Trustee-J. R. Clark. Med. Eiaoiiner -Dr. J. W. M-r row. Representative to Graud Lodge Jas. U. Boiler, Thirteen flats and twelve barges, belonging to Collins, McCain & Co., were unhitched at the river bridge here last Sunday, bound for the lower markets. The river was only in fair boating stage when they started, and tbe frosty weather has brought it down rapidly since, so that it will make tbe running quite hazardous, yet it is hoped they may all get safely to Pitts burgh. When it is understood that the market price of the flats is about $300 and of the barges about $1,200, it will be seen there is considerable money tied up in them, to say nothing about tbe value of the material with which Dearly all are loaded. Black's well on the Connelly farm Harmony township, wrs drilled into the sand on Friday last, but failed to respond. The operators found plenty of sand, but prououueed it too hard and close to yield much oil. Drilling was commenced on the Tail, Proper & Proper well, Azro Copeland's farm, on Saturday. The well will be rushed through as lively as possible. Messrs. DeFrance & Zahniser bave a rig un der way on tbe Lee lease, about 15 rods northwest of the Caroahan well, and will commence drilling as soon as the Copeland well is completed. These wells will give the territory iu that im mediate neighborhood a very thorough test. The monthly oil report, which will be published in the Derrick to morrow, will make the fallowing show ing: Niuety one finished wells, 1,698 bbla. new production and 36 dry holes, against 100 wells, 8,598 bbls uewpio duclion and 25 dry holes this month. This showing is subject to possible eleventh hour changes from new wells at Saxonburg. As it now stands the report shows a decliue in production aud finished wells and an iucreuse in dry holes. Iu new work the report will show 114 drilling wells and 40 rigs against 104 wells and 82 rigs last month, an increase of 10 dri.Iing wells oflset by a decrease of 42 rigs. All the districts show a decliue iu drilling except Butler, where there is an iu crease of 22 wells over and above last month's showing. Considering the small number of wells completed, tbe dry bole list is very gratifying. A correspondent of the Pittsburgh Times writes from Fianklin as follows: From private advices received in this city the illness of Hon. John Trunkey, of the su preme bench, is critical. I arly last spring Mr. Trunkey went to London, England, where he has since been undergoing treat ment for catarrh, from which disease he has long been a sufferer. From a letter received here from Mrs. Trunkey, who Joined hsr husband in England a s!:r-t time ago, the information is obtaiued that at a consultation of physicians it was de cided to remove a portion of tbe bone from the nose of the patient ; an operation considered very dangerous, with the chances about even as to the patient's re covery. The true condition of Judge Trunkey has been withheld from bis friends, who were greatly shocked and grieved on learning of his dangerous ill ness. Highway Robbery. The Derrick of Monday gives the f.llo.. ing account of the robbery and shooting of a traveling salesman well known to tbe business men of this sec tion : Saturday Dight while driving home from Cooperstown, Charles C. Rtardou of Fruuklin, had an adventure that he will not soon forget. About 10 o'clock he Arrived at the foot of the hill just beyond the Catholic ci metery, when he met two n en, one ou each side, nt the road. One man grabbed the lines and stopped the horse and at the same instant tbe other man pre sented a revolver at Charley aud told him to'Mivy." Mr. Reardon, exclaim ed "don't shoot'' and ri ached for his own revolver which was in his hip pocket. The robber seeing this fired, but fortunately the horse started and threw Mr. Reardon on the dashhoard just theo and the bullet, instead of going through him, entered his back about three inches below the right shoulder blade, and pasted upwards. i e then fell or was dragged out of the buggy, a struggle ensued, Charley be ing severely pounded about the bead with tbe butt of a revolver. The lar ger of the two men grabbed his throat aud held him and the other man went th.ongh his pockets and took between $300 and $400 cash, which he had col lected ihnt day, aud both ran away. They left some silver and a lot of checks aud drafts lying ou the ground. Mr Reardon summoned help as soi.u as ha could. He got himself to-gether and succeeded in reaching home about 1 o'clock Sunday morning The doc tors probed for Ihe ball to the depth of six inches hut did not fiud it Mr Reardon is resting comfortable to day, but will be confined to his bed for sev eral days. He has no idea who his assailants were, and thinks they mis took him for Wesley W. Baker as the large man said during the struggle "uo use strugglin, Baker." The Iiliuard says that Mr. Reardon describes one of the scoundrels as a "tall young man with a long upper lip aud a light overcoat," and the oth er as a short heavy set man with a full bsard. Allender Run News. Winter has made its appearance, and soon the merry jingling of the sleigh bells will be beard. Homer, invalid son of Mr. A. A. Copeland, has been quite sick for a few days, but is belter at tbe present writiug. An able sermon was delivered by Rev. Breunan last Sunday, which was appreciated by all who were present II. T. Connelly was over fiom Mo Graw Center one day last week, smil ing like a basket of chips. By asking a few questions we understood be had a nine and-a-balf pound girl at bis domicile. The well on Ihe Connelly farm was finished last Thursday, and was pro nounced a duster. Another will be drilled soon. Miss M. Copeland of Hickory fin ished the Allender school of two weeks, for Miss Miles, last Friday. The wedding bells will soou be ring iug, and will be sweet, I do declare. Nov. 28. Sunflower. The New Koad Law. The following act to enable road commisfdunprs and other officers having in charge the opening, con Htruction and repairing of public roads, highways and bridges, to pur chase necessary and improved imple ments, materials, etc., and to provide means therefor, was passed at the last session of the legislature: Sec. 1. Be it enacted, etc., That from and after the passage of this act the road commissioners and other officials having in chargetheotiening, constructing and repairing of public roads, highways and bridges in any township in this commonwealth, are hereby authorized at their option, to purchase for the use of their respect Ive districts, plows, sera iters, road machines and such other implements and materials as may, from time to time, be found necessary in opening, constructing and repairing of said roads, highways and bridges. Sec. 2. If necessary for the pay ment of the machinery, implem"nts and materials mentioned and referred to In the first section of this act, the supervisors. rad commissioners or other proper officers having in charge the opening, constructing or repair ing of public roads, highways and bridges in the several townships of this commonwealth may, and are hereby authorized to collect annually in cash not exceeding 2-5 per ci nt. of the rates of assessments by them re spectively laid in each year for road tax to be collected in the samemanner that the road taxes not worked out are collected. Rules of Court on Liquor License. At tho recent term of Court io Warren county, Judge Brown fixed the following rules for regulating the application for liceuses to sell liquors :n that county : 1st. Applications for license under the act of May 13. 1857, shall be heard on the secoud Tuesday of June in each year. -Licenses granted shall he for one year from the first Mouday of July iu each year and shal! expire in one year from that time without re gard to tbe time wheu the same were granted. 2d. The certificate annexed Io the petition of the applicant shall not be signeJ by more than twenty electors of the ward, borough or township in which such liquors are to be sold. 3d. Petitions additional to that of tbe applicant for aud remonstrances against the application, shall be sign ed only by resideuts of the ward, bor ough or township iu which such liquors are to be sold, who are of the full age of twenty-one years. The fact of such residence and age shall be stated therein aud the signa tures thereto shall be such only as are pmcured after tbe day of filing the original petition and witbiu the two weeks immediately preceding the time fixed by rule No. 5 for filing the same in the office of the Cleik of the Court. 4th The additional petitions shall set forth that the signers thereto veri ily believe that a license to sell tbe liquors authorized by the license atked for, aud at the place named in tbe ap plication, is necessary for the accom modatinu of the puhlio aud tbe enter taiiituent of strangers and travellers, aud, if such are the grounds of ohjec lion, the remonstrances shall set forth hat the signers thereto verily believe that a license to sell the liquors au thorized by the liceuse asked for aud at the place named iu the application is nut necessary fur tbe accotumoda tiou of the public and the entertain tnent of strangers aud travellers. The additional petitious aud remon strances may set forth any other rea sons fr granting or refusing lb par ticular license asked for. 6th. The additional petitions and remonstrances shall be filed with the Clerk of the Court, at least oue week before the time fixed by rule No. J, fur the hearing of the applications, aud shall at all reasonable times be subject to inspection and examination by all persona interested. 6th. Should any question crisa as to the residence or age of persons siguiog any petition or remonstrance, or as to any other questiou of fact essential to the proper disposition of an applica tion uuder the law and these rales, the Court may appoint an examiner to take testimony, and report the fads 7 lb. '11 foregoing rules shall apply to applications for licenses issued un der the act of May 24, 1887, entitled, "An act providing for the licensing of wholesale dealers io intoxicating liq uors," so far as tbe same are applica ble under tbe provisions of that act. By the Court. School Reports. TIONESTA BOROUOH SCHOOLS, MONTH END ING NOVENBER 29TH, Room No. 1, Agnes Kerr, Teacher. No. in attendance, 47. Average, 4.1. Present every day, John and OttoMuenr.enberger, Albert Bradbury, Jas. Carson, Harold Herman, Lester Btice, Claud Hepler, Samuel Fitzgerald, Gilbert Davis, Albert Lawrence, Tillie Bradbury, Grace Uoyt, Ella Brownell, Elsie Kelly, May Smith, May Clark, Mary Fitzgerald, Jennie Can Held, Kittle Hepler, Iva Iloleman. Room No. 2, W. J. filoomneld, Teacher. 37 enrolled. Per cent, of attendnnce, 95. Present every day, Stmtiel Careen, John Joyce, Clifford Craig, James Mor row, Hairy Watson, Freddie Partridge, Willie Muenzenberger, Claud Campbell, Finley Agnew, Tillie Morrow, Birdlo Chadwick, Blanche Agnew, Clara Nellis, Kills Brace, Laura Lawrence, Grace Itas sey, Ruth Clark, Grace Smith, Geanie Hoyt, Mary Morgan, Edna Beatty, Rhoda Whitten. Room No. S, C. II. Donnell, Principal. Present every day, Hartman Lawrence, Geo. Robinson, Chas. Bovard, John Clark, Forrest Bovard, I'leve Donnell, Ben. Kel ly, Katie Knox, May Knox, Nellie Wal ters. Minnie Lander-, Lizzie R'nrlnll, Iuoz Brownell, Blanche Peate, Verna Ag new. By a mistake May Knox's name was omitted from last month's report. Honor Roll The pupils of the West Hicaory School, who have not been ab sent for the month ending Nov. 18th, 1837, are: Isaac Siggins, Henry Casey, John Fitzgerald, Pearl Cope and, Stella Klein, Harry Bruner, Eddie Fitzgrrald, Nellie Turner, Charley Karnca, Epp Klein, Martin Fitzgerald, Claude Davenport. Madoe Kelly, Teacher. Just arrived Fall Styles Wall Paper, Ceiling and Gilts in Variety. Men's Fur Caps, Ladies' Tobgoggaos. Rubber Boots. 100 paper bound Books, cheap, by Talmage, Jusiah Al len's wife, &o. 2t. Wm. Smkarbauoh & Co. If you want at ouce the best and cheapest Life or Accident Insurance, insure in the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association and Guarantee Mut ual Accident Co. P M. Clark, Gen eral Agent, Tionesta, Pa. DON'T experijikntJ You cannot aliord to waste time iu ex perimenting when your lungs are in dan ger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any de iler to Impose upon you with some cheap imita tion of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Becauso he can make more protit he may tell you he has something just as good, or Just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New ''isoovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at G. W. Bovard's Drug Store. We are receiving every week, until after the holidays, novelties in Cooks, Albums, Autograph Albums, Scrap Books, find Bibles, Toy Books. Toys, Jewelry, &c. Don't fji!.to see tbem. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. WONDERFUL ( IKES. W. D. Ho.vt A Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, G say: We have been sellintr Dr. King's New Discoverv, Electric Bitters and Bucklen'a Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or irive such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected bv these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been en tirely cured bv u- e of a iew bottles of Dr. King's New Discoverv, taken in connec tion with Electric Bitters. We guarantee mem always, sola by U. W. Uovard. MARRIED. FAIhV-RUSSEI.L At T'onesta, Pa., on Wednesday, November 23, 1387, by James T. Brennan, J. P., Mr. Richatd Fair and Miss Minnie Russell, both of Forest County, P. DIED. DEMPSEY. At the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Ira Church, in Hickory twp.. Forest County, Pa., Saturday morning, Nov. 2Uh, 1887, Samuel Kemp scy, in his 89th year. He leaves an aged aud afflictod compan ion, three sona and two daughters. The aged companion was unablo to leave her house on the occasion. Of the children but two could be summoned iu time for the burial, namely, J. C. Dempsey and Mrs. I. Church ; the other children all re side in the West. Upon the deceased have fallen the sunshine and shadows of nearly a century, and liko a shock of snrn, has been gathered into the garner of eternity at a ripe old age. Appropriate funeral services will bo conducted by the Rev. II. Rhodes, at the t'hurch Hill School House, on Sunday, Dec. 4lh, next, at 11 a, ui. COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF LANDS. BY VIRTUE of various Acts of Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania inado and provided, we. the umior- siL'iied 'oininis. loners of Forest County, will expose to sale by public vendue or outcry at tho Court House, in Tionesta norooiin, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, A. D, 1887, at 2 o'clock p. in., the following described irac-oj oi lanu, BARNETT TOWNSHIP. Acres. How AsKoshed. 42 Buzzard Isaac. HARMONY TWP. 59 Faulkner William. 9 of lfl Green aud Grove. 30 Jones II. 10 Halo J. T. fi Monroe Oil Co. 1 Roup Samuel. TIONKSTA TWP, 4ri Dale J. T. 210 Caswell H. T. J. R. CnAnwirK, Oi.ivkk ilvnu.v, W. D. N IKI.DH, Attest, t',(, t'oniiniMonui'H. J. T. IIrknnan, Clerk. J KN I) your Job vVrVli7ThoitEPUB J UCAN Ollie, 'rioiM-xi-A t-.viicJ". - COP.niXTF.D EVERY TUtSDAT, I l:i:i.IAEI.E DEAL1X9. Flour r barrel choico Floor "p suck, Corn Meal, Km ll.s Chop food, pnro graiu Corn, Shelled - - -Beans bushel Ham, sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders -Whiteflsh, hnlf-bnrrel. Lake herring half-bnrrels Sugar - Syrup ..... N. O. Molasses new - Roast Rio CofToo 4.0O('i l.ooc.; 1.25(5-, l.a'J f'ji.rr. - 70 l..')ti(K')."0 . IS 1 i 8 - 8.f.0 - 5.r.o - rtf5 8 50 T5 7S 2T. ,1J(5'!S 20 no - 22(5 2.r. fn.20 1.2. nm . .60 2.75 - 7!vI00 1.10 - 45 - IS 10 - 16 Rio Coffee, Java Colfee ... Tea . . ' -Butter .... Rice Eggs, fren ... Salt best IaV-o Ird Iron, common bar Nails, lOd, keg Potatoes - Lime bid. - D'led Apples sliced per lb Dried Beef - Dried Peaches por lb Dried Peaches pared per & Confirmation Notice- Notice is hereby given that the supple mental and final account of Seibert Bur henti and William B. Heath, Executors of the lat will and testament of John Dice, deceased, has been filed in my office and will be preson'ed at next term of Court for confirmation. CURTIS M. SHAWKEY, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., November 19, 1887. Tit I t 17 LI ST, List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pa on the Third Monday of December, A. D., 18H7: 1. D. L. Beaver vs. H. H. Shoemaker, consolidated cases, Nos. 8 and 11, Febru ary Term, 184. 2 J. H. Pearsall vs. Richard Winlack, No. 25 December Term, 18S5. 3. John H. Kroas, Jr., vs. S. S. Can field, No. 42 September Term, 1886. 4. W. A. Deemer vs. Taylor A Crato, No. 28 December Torm, 1886. 6. Jno. O. Huddleson, Adm'r, vs. Geo. Hud.lleson etal. No. 'M, May Term, 1887. 6. James nilfillan, use of A. J. Oilfillan, vs. Oioen Township School District, No. 6 December Term, 1887. Attest, CURTIS M. SHAWKEY, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 7, 1887. PROCLAMATION. Wheheas, The Hon. W. D. Brown, President Judge of the Court of Common Picas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Sessions, Ac, at Tionesta, for th- Countv of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of Deo., being the 19th day of Dec, 1887. Notice ia therefore given to the Coroner, J ustice of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there in their proper persona at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their recotds, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their office appertain to be done, and to those vho are bound in recognizance to prosecute aKaiust the prisonois that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Oiveu un der inv hand and seal this 21st day of November, A. D. 1887. L. AGNEW, I..B. Sheriff. A GENTS WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest estnltl'shed, Best Known Nurseries in tbe nr.nntrir wMost liberal terms. TTitanaljul facilities. GeTttlVa T'i- -u""t",""LT Ttr x. 1846. W. A T. SXjWlCneSe'vaVN; Y.-?-SWs:j DO YOU KNOW WHAT THIS MEANS It represents something you like and ap preciate. It illustrates our meth od of doing business. It means "SQUARE 1IEAL.11TO ! Don't you ace? ( Preach. Practice I n on mil tnn THIS IS WHAT WE Honest Values') Latest Styles PUT BEFORE YOU. Fairest Prices. J In opening our Elegant New Stock of early Spring Stylos In PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS I LOUNGES, TABLE'S, ScO.. (The J YOU'LL FIND THEM The H I The C The Newest. Best. 'hunpest. i rices l Qualities. V Styles. J AS YOU LIKE THEM. Cotnol Wo will treat you rinht. Ro- memoer nquare Mealing at FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING! AT X KLSOX ( II KEXLUX O'M, Exchange Block, next to Exchango Hotel, Tulephono. WARREN, PA. For Sale at Geat Sacrifice. Sawmill centrally located In the Lumber Keinon -1 miles north of shetlicld Junc tion, Korost county, on the. Tionesta Val ley Railroad. The mill is in complete running condition with 40-horse power engine and boiler; capacity 20.000 foot per day, being surrounded by thickly tiin- uereo iaiiu aiiu counncieu un itie rail road bv a switch. Tho mill consists of large Inline building and is surrounded by several houses to accommodate help. I his establishment will be Hold at a bur gain if taken ut ouco. Address Mrs. J. E. l)avi, Cen-- Avenue, East End, Pitta burgh, Pu. , 2t. n i:kws iieu voitii. Mis. Phojbo Chelev. Peterson. Clsv Co., Iowa, tolls the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the resid- nta of the biwm "i am -s years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and laiiunieNk tor many vearsj could not dress mvsell without hoipt Now I am free from all pain ami soruiuisa, and am able to do all mv own lions.uvork. I owe my ilianks to Kloctrii- Hitters toi hav inu renewed my youth, and rein vod com pletely all diM'Uoo ami pain." 't'ay it but. tin, only 5nc, at Howard's Drug st..'re, DEALING 1 r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers