THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1888. BOROUGH OFFICERS. iturge. If. O. Davis. tVuri7mn North ward, li. J. Hop kins, J. R. Clnrk, H. I). Irwin. South ward. J. 1''. Proper, Wm. Smearbaugk, G. W. Hovard. Jutiee or tht react J. T. Brennan. 1 1 1 1 n mi a, Onsfaooj and Collect o r S. H. Canflnld .SVAoal Director G. W. Hohinson. A. H. Kelly, C. M. Shawkev. 1. N. Knox. t . V IH1 K, 1. li. uaVltt. r i i -...'' ' FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congre Jami: T. Map- HCTT. Member of Senate 3 , It. Wn.sox. .Hsftemnfy Chaiu.hh .. Randall. Pi-enitlent JudqtW. D. Drown. -oeiaM Judge I.kwi Amrn. Jno. A. PnorRR Trenure.r Solomon Fitzobkai.p. frothsonntary. Register fc Recorder. Cc Calvin M. ARNKR. .sheriff: (Ho. W. Kawtfb. 0)nmi(in(r-W, D. S.tlRl.nx, C. K. liEDKnnn, J. .1. Parson. Count) .Superintendent Otm.Vf. Kkrr. JHitriet Attorney p. M. Clark. Jury Cnmmxioner C, II. CHURCH, A MOfl I.. C'OOPKR. Cnunf.y Snrvc, ynr H. C. WniTTEKiN. Cbronr Pr. J. W. Morrow. County Auditor K. L. Jokks, It. 7 OlT.LKhl'I.t, W, Hl.tiM. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE Ho. 309, MEETS every Tuesday evening, nt 7 o'clock, in the Lodge Room In Par tridge's Hall. E. S. IIOYT, N. O. O.W.SAWYKn.Hw'T. 27-tr. - lORRRT LODGE, No. 1S4, A. O. U. W., I Meet every Friday Evening In Odl Fellows' Hull, TinnoHta. I-. AGNEW, M. W. J. E. WEN K, Recorder. CAPT. GKORGE STOW POST, No. 274, G. A. It. Moot on the first Wednesday in each month, in Odd Follow Hall, Tionesta, Pa. 1. . KNOX, Commander. jYJEW ft CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-I,AW. Office In Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Jl. B. AOXUW, F. M. f'LARK, District Attorney. I? I.. DAVIH. I-im ATTORNEY-AT-1. AW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made in this and adjoining counties. r. F. R1TCHKY, ATTORN K Y-AT-LAW, Tioipca, Forest County Pa. V AffRRsm HorsE. Tiouestn, Th., i-i It. D. W. Aiincw, PropriotcirH. Thl ' cuao iM iTiitnilly lotcd. I'.vcrvthinjr I fw mil well fui'uiNhcd. Supciior Ao r.viiuiodatioiiH and strict atleution glvon i i uiiena. ci;c'iiii)ios and Fruits of all .' In. in served in their season. Sample I ooin for Commercial Aireutx. PENTHA I. ITOl-Si:, Tinnexla. Pa.. J (. C. Ilrownell. Pronrietor. TIiIh Is n new Iuhimc, and has just liecn lilted up lor mo wnniiHiootiiton oi me puniic. a por ion of the patronage of the publiu ia solic ited, v. I CENTRAL HKCSE, Olf. CITY, PA. J W. H. ROTH, Proprietor. .The largest. Rest located anil Kurnlnhod II oux j in tho City. Near Union Depot. T U. SKKHNS, M. I)., Pliyslclivn, Surgeon .t UriiKuiMt, TIONKSTA, PA. T W. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURQKON, l.ate o. Arin.troun county, linvinn located in Tlo-'OHta Is prepared to nttpnd all pro islonai plls promptly and ot nil hours. ( Xllce a id residence I wo doors north of idnnmra iinmu. Uince Honrs 7 to H A. M., and 11 10 12 M. ; 2 to 3 and OJ to 7j p. M. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to S and 6J i !' "' may-18 81. DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. iiiivmp; purcliuspd the materials Ac, of Pr. .'"teiKlinan, would rexpcctlullv un nource that he will carry on the Dcntul btisiLPSs in TioncNta. and having hatl over six years sim-OHsml experience, considers liimsell fully competout to give entire sat isfaction. I shall alwavs give mv medi cal practice tho preference. mar22-K2. MAY, PARK A CO.. HANKERS. Corner of Elm A Wainut Sts., TiouesUk, l'a., Rank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Diiposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. L ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. 1IONE8TA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONKSTA PA. I.aiM and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation Survey ing. Rest of Instruments and work. 1 erma on application. W. LAW, Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN . AND SPOUTING. CONNER UU1LDING, Up Stairs. TIONKSTA, PA. WATCH CLOClu jlWELRY REPAIRING. 'piIE UNDERSIGNED would retipe.1 A fully aiinomu'O to the citizens of Tio iipsta and vicinity, that he has removed his watchmaking establishment from Tv lersburg to Tionestn, in the room over Win. Smoarbaugh A Co.'a storo, formerlv occupied by Dr. Morrow as uu oilice, where ho is prepared to repair wutches, clocks and jowelry. ;i7 years experience will enable him to give tatisfuitit.ii. Give "'L!L!ri"ll 1SAl'l-'i- P E N N 'ft A G rnTflJ Rfl L W 0 RKS! Sieuin Engines, Saw Mills, Huy Press es, .Stump Pullers and Standard Agricul tural lmplemciils generally. Send foj Cutalogue. A . 1!. FA IUj V i I A R A SON, ork, Pa. ' UB. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, LINUS HOLGUT AND SOLD O N" COMMISSION. If you wish to buy or aoll Real Estate It will pay you to correspond with me. Candpnnrd Time Table Tlonenta Htnllon. NORTB. SOUTH. Train 28 77 am Train M 0:14 am Train B2 2:2.1 am Train 29 1:18 pin Train 80 3:52 pmiTraln 31.... 8:18 pm Train 28 North, and Train 20 South car ry me man. ( hurra aad Habbnth Srhosl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at fl:4.j a. m. i M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church overy Sab bath evening by Rev. liumhcrger. Service in Lutliprnn Mt. .inn's Church, German Hill, cvpry Sunday at 10 n. m., English and Herman altoi-natinc. H. H. every Sunday at 9 a. in. R. J. (JraolK, J'BRIor. Preach I inr in the F. M. Church noit Sunday evening at iikuiiI hour, Hnv. S. Suffer, PaMtor. AIho on German Hill at 3 p. in. United PrAMbvtprtnn Hnrt'tpAa u.111 Ln hold in tho Prcabylerian church nextSab bath. morninif and nvenlnir. All arc ,t,r. dlally invited to attend. Rev. Uovd Mo Cullough, will officiate. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yeptetday 865. Opening this morning at 8C3o. Miss Lottie Young is Ihe euest of Miss May Knox this week. Every teacher should write for the circulars of the Normal School, Kdinboro. Charlie Morgan of Oil Cily, was minglidg with his young Tiouesta friemla last Thursday and Friday. -Dr. Jackson and family of Oil City, were the guests of Mr. J. T. Brenoan's furuily over last Sabbath. The sleighing was never belter than at present, which makes the lum bermen ami every body else happy. Ilev. Sager is conducting a suc cessful revival meeting at the F. M. Church. Large congregations attend nightly. Dnn't forget the mustering of the Sods of Veterans Camp to morrow eveuiug at. 1'oet Hill. All wba ex pect to enlist slioulJ be on hand promptly. Jas. B. Muse, of the Ft'nrft'cafor, is in Ilarrisburg this week attendiog tbe meeting of the Democratic State Committee, as the Representative of Forest county. The Clarion Democrat haa made an all around iinprovemeut in itself lately, which will not fail to be appro ciated by its largo list of patrons Continued success to our healthy neighbor. Willie, a five-year-old son of Mr. Michael Dubkle of Clarington, died on Salur. ly last, and was buried Sun day. The sttickea parents have the sympathy of their neighbors in their bereavement. The coldest morning of this win ler was that on Thursday last, when the thermometer indicated 11 degrees below zro. Iu the night of the same day rain and sleet fell copiously. These be sudden changes. The IIei'VBLican is ready to re ceive announcements from prospective candidates at the February election. Rates very low and in some instances a good deal lower, oing to the fatness of the ollice. Come on, men. Mr. J. L. Klinestiver and Miss Susie Allison, of Nebraska, were united in marriage on the 14th iust. Tbe Republican joins all their friends in eitendiug congratulations aud best wishes for future success and happi ness. Mrs. J. D. Hulings of St. George, W. Va., arrived in town on Saturday on a visit, being the guest of ber daughter' family, Mrs. 11. II. Shoe maker. Her many Tionesta friends will be pleased to welcome her back once more. The Meudvillo papers of last week publish the obituary of Peter E. Carr, of Kerrtown, which we appre hend is one of our former citizens, once a resident of Hunter's station. His age was 56 years, and he leaves a wifo and nine children. The ice harvest has begun, and a very fair quality of 4 lo 6 inch ice is being housed. It's several times bet ter than noue, and the fear of being left altogether has stimulated business in that line very materially amoDg those who own the house and sawdust. E. A. Baldwin, expects to go next week to Los Angeles, Cal., to look after a youuger brother residing there who has become a confirmed invalid, and who, being without family, re quires good care. In the going of 1'apa one of the town's landmarks will be wanting. Tidioute Ncia. A parly paid ten dollars for a horse at an auction salo. Tbe horse was lame, bruised all over, had the scratches, and wasHerribly "galled." A bottle of Salvation Oil, costing 25 cents, was used, aud in two weeks you would uot havo known the animal. It is now valued at two hundred dollars. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co., as you will tee by their new advertisement, have added to their business a new feature in tbe way of "Department Goods," at 6, 10, 25 and 50c, while they will keep up all their general store as usual will give a great deal of attention to make these Departments real Bargain Counters. Rev. M. V. DeVaux's appoint ments are as follows : Zion Evangeli cal church on German Hill, Satuiday evening, Jan. 21, at 7:S0 p. ra. On Sabbatb, Jan. 22, Mt. Tabor at 3 p. m., and in the evening at West Hick ory at 7 p. m. Rev. F. P. Saylor will hold a quarterly meeting at West Hickory on Feb. 11th and 12tb. The coabliug on the Dutch Hill road is the best it' been for years. The boss run was made by Alex. Dale on Monday, running as far as Robin son's, a distance of about 300 yards, with ooo-third of the way up quite a grade. This knocks out all the tobog gan slide io the country, and smashes the record by over 200 yards. N. Y., P. fc O. Ticket Agent II H. Wallace, who issued an accidental iasurance ticket for $6,000 io C. J. Frater on the day of his death, has received notice from the Travelers' Insurance company that Mr. Eraser's claim has been approved and the same will be paid as soou as an administra tor has been appointed to receive it. lilitzard. A camp of Sons of Veterans will be mustered at Odd Fellows' hall, this place, on Thursday evening, January 19. All who have not yet signed tbe application for charter, and intend to eulist, are particularly requested to be on hand, having with them their fath er's array record. It is hoped there may be a good attendance of those who expect to join. Hon. J. B. Agnew has purchased tbe well-located law-office of M. W. iBie, ana is moving into the same. He is having it newly carpeted, paper ed, and beautified generally, and ex pects in a short time to have it furnish ed throughout with the latest designs of office furniture. After expending several thousand dollars in a complete i . i . . . law library, office, furniture, &c, the firm, Agnew & Clark, Attorneys, will occupy it as their office, and will cer tainly be very handsomely domiciled. Mr. A. will hereafter give his entire attentiou to his law. practice. Tbe fool killer sometimes doesn't get around soon enough. On Christ mas day in Brooklyn, at a dinner giv en by a young man to some friends, one of the diners got up to light his cigar, and when he sat down a fool had removed the chair and tbe young man dropped to the floor with such a force as to paralyze bis spinal column and result in bis death last Saturday. This is the baldest kind of a joke no, it is not a joke, it is pure brutality, and the follow who perpetrates it ought to be kicked out of society, or com mitted lo a school for feeble-minded children. The oil strike on the Normal School grounds at Clarion has created quite a furore in and about that staid old town, aud oil men great and small are flocking in by the hundreds, while all the printing offices are offering the "latest and most approved blank oil leases for sale. Territory adjoining tbe well is commanding one hundred dollars per acre bouus, while tbe School managers have been offered S5000 for the well, which at last ac counts was doing about 30 barrels per day. It is a veritable boom for Clar ion, and we hope its citizens will profit largely by it. Tionesta is to be supplied with a weather signal service, to be furnished by tbe State in accordance with an act passed by Ihe legislature last winter, establishing signal stations tbronghout the btate. Mr. R. L. Haslet has vol unteered to make daily observations and bulletin tbe ssrae at tbe post office ; and in connection therewith a full set of flags for indicating the weather changes will be arranged and display ed at some conspicuous place in town. A complete set of instruments for properly conducting (be work has been oidered, and Representative Raudall, through whose efforts the thing was brought about, informs us that tbey will be here io a few days, and tbe service set in runnintr order. By this arrangement our people will not be obliged to depend on the daily papers for their weather reports, but can tell from one to three days ahead what the weather is likely to be. Wilhin the past four days the most appalling storms ever known io the West have swept over Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Kansas, leaving death and desolation in their wake. Reports from the storm-stricken sections aro heartrend ing to read, aud yet the extent of tbe desolation wrought ia uot, and perhaps never will bo, fully kuowu. The piti ful list of dead is hourly growing and it is aot improbable that the complete record will show over a hundred lives sacrificed to tbe onful fury of the blizzard. It came without warning, and so suddenly that people were una ble to gain shelter who were but a few hundred rods away ; the mercury fell at the rate of 25 and 30' per hour, while the furious wind whirled the pulverized snow in clouds so dense that objects only forty feet away could not be seen, and a man's voice could not be heard six feet distant. The meeting of the State Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W., at Pittsburgh, was ons of the most largely attended and successful in tbe history of the order. The most important work of the association and which occupied al most the entire week, was the adoption of a new constitution, which was suc cessfully accomplished and will go into effect after May next. The newly elected officers are as follows: G. M. W , Alfred F. Custis; G. F., W. R. Ford j G. O., George Malouey ; G. 0., A. A. Anderson j G. W., A. G. Car roll; G. li., J. M. McNair; Represen tatives to Supreme Lodge, Charles Rabst, Joseph C. Smith, C. M. Boush. Among the delegates was Mr. John White of Lmporium, who very ably represented bis lodge. Mr. White was formerly a resident of this county, nd wished to be kindly remembered to all bis old acquaintances here. Peterson's Magazine for February is before us, as varied and interesting as ever, and we could hardly bestow higher praise. There is never any falling off in this favorite periodical. no show numbers, and no unfulfilled promises. Its serials and short stories are of the first order of merit, its fash ion department always presents tbo prettiest and freshest of Parisian nov elties, and its numerous steel and wood engravings are invariably artistia in design and finish. Terms, two dollars a year, with great reductions to clubs. Address Peterson's Magazine, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Having been troubled with i throat affection for 10 years, and hav ing been under the treatment of some of tbe best physicians, without exper iencing any relief whatever, I con eluded to try Dr. Bull's Congh Syrup tbe hrst do6e relieved and a twenty five bottle cured me. C. T. Wambling, 3.54 tayette Street, Baltimore, Md. The tame of N. II. Down's still lives although he has been dead mauy years. His Llixir for tbe cure of coughs and colds has already outlived him a quarter of a century, and is still growing in favor with the public. For said by G. W. Bovard. Items from Frosts. The measles are raging iu this vi cinity to a great extent, aud many young people are very sick with them. We are pleased to learn that Miss Lizzie Frost is getting better. The boys did well at the wood-cutting bte for Ihe Widow Edwards, who gave them a nice supper alter their hard day's work. Those present were Alex. Vanhorn, Robert McElroy, Frank Nash, Frank Brewster, Allan McGregor, Henry Royhan,Wm. Roy ban, aud William Kleckner. Mr. John Black is the happiest cit izen we've got here just now. A young daughter at his bouse is the cause. W. II. Frost will soon have bis new railroad completed. Tbey intend put ting the first train on this week. Howe twp., Jan. 16. O. W. K. Barnett Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Fitzgerald were out to Barnett, visiting friends over Sunday. Lung fever is quite prevalent amocg children about Clarington tbis winter. One of Michael Dookle's children died of that disease on last Saturday, and was buried on Sunday. James and Mary Kerr are both ly ing quite sick at the residence of their father, Edward Kerr. Mr. J. J. Reynolds has been quite sick all wiuter but is now improving. Tbe Temperance Hall at Green wood, is about completed and ready for business. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ward have returned to their home in Gilfoyle, from a visit to their sick relatives here. Jan. 17. By-the-way. Judge Gordon Endorsed. WeJhe undersigned members of the Bar of Forest Co., in view of ihe fact tbat the term of Chief Justice Isaac G. Gordon, of the Supreme Court, is about to expire, and he having made a good record for the last 15 years, as an honest, capable and upright Judge, and still being vigorous in health, and considering his judicial experieuce, it would be right and just in our opioiou, and at Ihe same time promote tbe interest of the people, to elect him to a second term. We there fore recommend our representatives to use their best endeavors to re-nominate Judge Gordon. Samuui, L Ikwin, J. B. Agnew, E. L. Davis, P. M. Clark. TioncHs, Pa., Jan. 16, 1888. Muster of a New Post. The mustering of a new Post of the G. A. R., at Grand Valley, on Tues day evening, Jan. 10th, was a brilliant success. Past Commander Geo. P. France, of Cornelius S. Chase Posl, No. 50, Titusville, Pa., assisted by other visiting officers, officiated, and the muster was conducted in an im posing manuer. The new Post was mustered with 21 recruits. It adopted the name of Ralph Clapp Post, No. 569. Ralph Clapp was an old man when the war broke out, but he served his country effectually by mauy pat riotic speeches, which enthused pat riotism and sent hundreds to the array iu defense of the Union. Ralph Clapp Pt.st 569 feels honored to honor the name ibey bear. Mr. E. E. Clapp of President, and Capt. John M. Clapp of Tidioute, are sons of the late Ralph Clapp. After the Post was mustered and the usual amouut of hilarity in- ciJcnt to these occasions was exchanged, the visiting comrades were invited to supper, 40 in number. Tbe following are the officers of the new Post: Commander, Jos. G. Winger. S. Vice Cora., Geo. W. Peck. T Vr. - . . . ..... o. v ice wm,, ueo. u. M. Wilson Adjutant. John M. Gerow. Surgeon, Charles II. Whaley. Chaplain, Timothy Hammond. Q. M , James E. Kipp. O. D., George W. Chappel. O. G., Harry Mosher. Sergeant Major, Quartermaster Ser geant, and Guard to be appointed. W. HERE AND THERE. A new bustle patented by a Kansas man lias just come into use, with a blow-off and safety valve. When the wearer sits down the air escapes up her spine, loosens her corset strings and blows her bangs into the most fashionable pose. When she stands up the action tightens the strings and expands her bustle, whistles to her dog, and sticks a pin into her drowsy es cort, and other things. Ex. Each year every local paper a-ivos from $500 to fSOOO in free linos for the benefit of the community in which it is located, said Juago David Davis not long before he died, jno otner agency can or will do this. The editor in proportion to his means does more for his own town than any other ten men, and in all fairness, man with man, he ought to le supported, not because you may happen to like him or almlro his writing, but because a local paper is the oost investment a community can make. It may not be brilliant or crowded with more thoughts, but financially it is more ot a benefit to a community than a preach er or teacher. Understand us now, we do not mean morally or Intellectually, but nnanciaiiy; and yet on the moral oues tion you will find the majority of the lo cal papers are on the right side of the question. To-day the editors of local pa pers ao mo most work for the least monev of any men on earth. Subscribe for your loeat paper, not as a charity, but as an In- vostmont. A SCRAP OF HISTORY. "Uistoricus," a gentleman well posted in the early history of this section, is writ ing some entertaining sketches of the same for the Franklin Arews, confining nunseii inosuy io the Immediate vicinity oi uiaiciiy. in nis last sketch we find the following which will doubtless Inter est many of our readers: Hut in 1767, a religious expedition was organized In Eastern Pennsylvania, to carry the Gospel to the Indians on tho Al legheny. The missionary was Rev. David Zeisberger, a Moravian minister from Eu rope. Mr. Zelsberger was born in Mora via in 1721, and emigrated In 1710. and was one of the Moravian founders of Bethle hem, Pa. Soon after this ho devoted him self to missionary work amongst the Del- awares at Sbainokln, Pa. ; then be was for time amongst the Iroquois, at Onondaga, N. Y. He acquired a knowlodite of tho language of the Six Nations, prepared a grammar and dictionary of their language and considerable religious literature. Loarnlng of the tribes on the Allegheny, he resolved to visit them, aftor the war had driven him from Onondaga. This resolution was carried into effect In 1767. Accompanied by two Christian In dians from Bethlehem, he took his way westward through the forost, over rivers aud across mountains to the Allegheny noar the mouth of Tionesta Creek. He was unarmed, plainly dressed, and sim ply attended, avowing to the red men that his one object was to do them good. The people, were suspicious at first, but allow ed a chapel to bo built and corn planted. Tbe Indians called the place Goschgosking, or as some havo it, Goshgoshuuk. Rut trouble soon came. The Indian Prophet Wangouien opposed tho new religion. Like Demetrius of old, he saw his craft was iu danger. He declared that the Great Spirit was angry and was blighting the com and driving away the game as a judg ment on the people. Tho place soon be came too warm for tho missionary aud he removed his camp farther up tho river a few miles, near Hickory, at a town called Lawnnakhanuak. Trouble commenced here, as at the old location, and the missionary was forcod to think of a now station for his work, lie hail labored faithfully for Uuce years, unci in April 1770, canoes wero prepared and tho little party floated down tho river, seeking new fields and more favorable circumstances. Zuishergei's life was a sad one. lla stopped down below usj then in 177J ex plored tho central regions of Ohio j then north along the Lakes, and finully died in Tuscarawas county, ()., in 1H08. All his life long bo was sc--king the weliare of the red man, but met with opposition and trouble. But withal, ho was a grand hero, and was a martyr to the Lord's woik, and to the welfare of the wild men of the for est. Some time possibly men may think it worth while to erect a monument at Hick ory to tbe memory of the first mitlounry iu what aa Venango county. School Reports. Report of Tionesta achoola for mouth ending Jan. 12, 1883: Room No. 1, Miss Aggie Kerr, Teacher, txo. enrolled during month 48. Average aiienuanco . f er cent. 95. Those pres ent every day during month, John and Otto Muenzenberger, Albert Bradbury, Harold Herman, Leslie Brace, Claud Hep ler, 8am. Fitzgerald, Albert Iwrenco, Leonard Blum, Lewis Arner. Llllle Brad bury, Ella Brownell, Edith Davis, Emma Steen, Lucy Huling, Sadie Morrow, Alice Hassey, Mary Fitzgerald, Mattie Water man, Minnie Steen, Jennie Canfiold, Ver nle Watson, Klttie Hepler, Iva Holoman, Birdie Foreman, Nellie Weekly. Room No. 2, W. J. Bloom field, Teacher. No. enrolled 4L Per cent, of attend ance during the month 03 Those present overy day were Samuel Carson, David Blum, Clifford Craig, James Morrow. Harry Watson, Fred. Partridgo, Willie Muenzenberger, Tlllle Morrow, Addie Huling, Clara Nellls, Laura Iawrence, Emma Lawrence, Grace Hassey. Ruth Clark, Edna Beatty, Rhoda Whittcn, Edith Slitor, Effie Dunkle. Willie Hun ter, Elvira Steiner, Corbet Agnew, Blanche Hunter and Susio Huling wero present every day since admittod. Room No. 3, C. H. Donnell, Principal. Enrolled, 42. Per cent, of attendance 95. Present every day, Hartie Lawrence Ted Kelly, Geo. Robinson Alfle Dunkle, Wm. Craig. Clias. Bovard Chas, Muenzenber ger, John Clark, Forest Bovard Rossie Howe, Roy Brownoll, Clove Donnell, Ben Kelly, Kate Knox, Adelva Randall, Do ra Blum, Nollle Walters Minnie Lan ders Kate Joyce, Inez Brow nell, Blanche Pease. Those whose names are marked with a star havo not missed a day during the present school year. Report of German Hill School for the month ending Jan. 17, 1888: Number en rolled, males 17; females-15. Per cent, males 92; females 93. Those present every day are, Anna and Emma Ehlers, Addie Cooper, Flora and Rosa Ikenberg, Rosa Buruenn, Zona Lohmeyer, Katie and So phia Ledebur, George Brady, Asa, Archie and Edward Heath, Willie Ikenberg, weoster Cooper, John Dice, George Bur .. Yirnii v . i . ... . . noun, ,i hub umouur, xviisseu but one and one-half days are, Amanda Ledebur, Dora Lohmeyer, Lizzie Dice, Vessie Iken Derg, uarry and Willie Ehlers. No. of visitors, 13. E. E. Zukkdkl, Teacher, WHAT AM I TO DO ? The symptoms of Biliousness are un happily but too well known. They differ a., umeiuui iiiuiviuuais io aome extent, A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater, loo frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but none for solids of n morning, mis longuo wilt hardly bear ujnirouuuii i any nine; u ills not White and furred, it Is roueh. at all events. Tbe digestive system is wholly out of .ruer auu uiarrnea or tonsil pat ion may be a symptom or tbe two may alternate. There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and often headaeho and acidity or flatulence ana tenderness Iu the pit of tho stomach io correct an mis ir not effect a cure try Green's August Flower, it costs but a tri ne anu inousanas attest its emcaey. All those who have used Baxter's Maudrake Bitters speak very strongly io their praise. Twenty-five ceuts per bottle. For sale by G. W. Bovard. Io case of hard cold nothing will relive the breathing so quickly as to rub Arnica and Oil Liniment on Ihe chest. For sale by G. W. Bovard. Sewing Machine Needles all kinds, Books, Books at 10c, 25o. and 50c. 100 useful household articles at 5c. and upward. 2t. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. NOTICE. .Notice is hereby iven that the meuir-ersbip of the firm of Dunbar & Co., Limited, is changed this date, John Baumau retiring from the firm, nnving transferred all bis interests whatsoever iu said firm to Rob't R. Dunbar and Rob't H. Brown. Dunbar & Co., Limited, by Rob't H. Brown, Seo'y. August 13, 1887. .4t. If you want at once the best and cheapest Life or Accident Iusurauce, insure in tbe Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association and Guarantee Mut ual Accident Co. P. M. Clark. Gen- eral Ageut, Tionesta, Pa. WOHtn KNOWING. Mr. W. H. Moritan. merchant. IjlUh City, Fla., was taken with a severe cold, attended wilh a distressing eouirh and running into Consumption in ils first stages. lie tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had dilHculty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Fi nally tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief. and after using about a half dozen bottles found himself well and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Guaranteed to da usi what is claimed lor 11. Trial bottle Tree at U. W. Bovard's Drug Store. Bl Kl.l'N'M AKMt'A HALVE. The best Salve in tbe world f jr Cut. Bruises, Soros, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Nkin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to irive perfect sulislaction. or money rmumicii. rrice cents per pox. r or salo by l. W. Uovard. KKNKWN IIKIt YOI'TII. Mis. Phoebe Cheslev. Peterson. Clav Co., Iowa, tells tlm following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for the residents of the town : "I am 73 ejirs old, have been troubled with kidnev complaint and lameness tor many years; could not dress myself without kelp. Now am iree irom alt pain aim soreness, and ai:i able to do all iu y own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Hitters for hav ing renewed my youth, and removed com pletely all disease and pain." Tjy a bot tle, only &0u, at Bovard's Drug Store. MARRIED. KLIN ESTI V Elt-A LL1SON, A t New -manvllle, Pa., Jan. 14, ISnS, by Rev. J. It.trnliart, Mr. Jacob L. Klinestiver, and Miss Susio Allison, both, of N ebraska, Forest county, Pa. r? r T F You 1 printing 1 WANT a rejipectabU Job of 1 printing at a reasonable price tend your bluer to this office. 1 TIONKSTA IAXtfIJHXS. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour $1 barrel choice - 4.O0Q6.6O Flonrsock, - I.00l.tJS Corn Meal, 100 Iks- ..... -x-iAHQl.M Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.40 Corn, Sholled - - - 80 Beans bushel . 1.603.00 Ham, sugar cured - - 15 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - 14 Shouldors ..... g Whttofish, half-barrels 8.60 Lake horring half-barrels " 5.50 S'gr - 8 Syrup - . . . . . 6075 N. O. Molasses new - - 75 Roast Rio Coffeo ... faig Rio Coffee, .... 25 Java Coffee .... 3235 Tea 20. 00 Butter 22 (5 25 Rice m 8 Eggs, frcsn .... 20(0,25 Salt best lake .... 1.25 Lard - 1012i Iron, common bar ' - - . - 2.50 Nails, lOd, keg .... 2.75 Potatoes ..... 75(3100 Llmobbl 1.10 Dried Apples sliced per lb 68 Dried Boof - - - . - 18 Dried Peaches per ft 10 Dried Peach oa pared por - 15 DO YOU KNOW WHAT THIS MEANS It represents something you like and ap preciate. 11 illustrates our meth od of doing business. It moans "SQUARE DEALIVG !'v Don't you see? Preach. Practice. Guarantee, nonest values , Latest Styles PUT BEFORE YOU, Fairest Prices. J In openiug our Elegant New Stock of early Spring Styles in PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS f LOUNGES, TA.33TliJ!S, 5cC, The Newest. The Best. The Cheapest. iTices Qualities. A3 YOU LIKE THEM. Styles. Come! We will treat you right. Re member Square Dealing in FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING AT Exchange Block, next to Exchange Hotel, Telephone. WARREN, PA.- 1888 - THE TIMES I PHILADELPHIA. CHEAPEST, BRIGHTEST, FRESHEST The Most Complete Newspaper Pub?" ii8nea 111 Fruiaaeipma. The Times is the most widol v read new. paper published in Pennsylvania. Its readers are among the more intelligent. progressive people or every faith. It is emphatically an independent newspaper "Independent in everything; neutral iu not bin if." lis discussion of nuhlln and public measures is always fearless and In the interest of public integrity, honost ? government and prosperous industry, and ft t knows no party or personal allegiance in treating public issues. In the broadesV ana oest sense a mmiiy and general nmvg. paper. The News of the World Tl. Tim.. has all the facilities of advanced Journal ism for gathering news from all quarters of the Globe, iu addition to that of tha Associated Press, now covering the whole world in its soopo, making it the perfec tion of a newspaper, with everything care fully edited to occupy the smallest epaoe. Tho t'oiiiinir Year will be one nf uni versal public interest iu the United States. Party organs will perform their duties as party interests shall demand, but the rap Idly growing intelligence and independ ence of tho age calls for the independent newspaper when arrest political conflict are to be tiiet Grave problems of reve nue, of finance, of commerce, ot industry, of science, of an and of every phase of enlightened progress are in constant course of solution by the people of the Union, and the progressive newspaper ia ever in tho lead in every struggle lor ad vancement. 1 be Times la a oue-cent naDer onlv in price. It aims to have the largest circula tion by deserving it, and claims that it is unsurpassed in all the essentials of a great Metropolitan nowspaper. specimen copies of anv edition will bo sent free to any one sending their address. Sunday Edition It) pagos -Handsome, ly Illustrated. frJ.OOayear. Weekly.ll 00;- Tonus Daily, 83 per annum; fl for four mouths: SO cents per mouth: deliv ered by carriers for ti ceuts per woes ! Sunday edition, an immense oiiailrunln sheet of M columns, elegantly illustrated, 82 per annum: 6 cents per copy. Daily and Sunday, 85 por annum; 50 cents per ....i.. ... ct'&iy eiiuioii. ni uHr annum. Address all letters to THE TIMES, Chestnut aud Eighth Streets, Philadelphia. WESTWARD, HO! Are you contemplatinir a iournev West or South? If so, tlie iimlcrsittned can irive you CI I A PEST RATES of FAKE on FKKIGHT. Also furnish Maps, Guides and any information relative to theFvrm in, Grazing or Mining distrle's of the West or South. Call on or address. It. II. WALLACE, Ticket Agent N. Y., P. A O. Rv. Ollice in Union Depot, OIL CITY, PA. The Richest 11 timorous Book of the Age is SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA by Josiah Allen's Wife. Miss Holly spent all last season amid the whirl of fashion al Saratoga, and takes oil' its follies, flirta tions, low neck dressing, pug dogs, Ac, in her inimitable mirth-provoking style. Tho book is profusely illustrated bvOpper the renowned artist of Puck. Will sell immensely. Price :J.50. Kright Ageuts Wanted. Address HL'liUARD URuS., Pubs., Philadelphia, Pa. 13 Ou A Ureal Murprlse Is in store for all who use Kemp's Ilal siim for ihe Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe fiat it is sold 011 its merits and that eueh druggist is aulhori.ed to refund vour monev bv tho Proprietor of this wonder ful remedy if it fails to cure vou. G. W. Hovard has secured the Agency for It. Price Wc. and fl. Trial slit) frcv. DEALING i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers