THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1998.
BOROUO II OPFICSRS.
IiHrfft. H. O. D4TII.
Ctouncimra North ward, L. J.
kin. J. K. Clark. H. D. Irwin.
Hop-
Son th
wsrd, J. F. Proper, Wm. BmearbanR-h. O,
W. Bovard.
Juatiet$ of (A ites J. T. Srtnnto,
P. B. Rdoi,
Onutablo and OolUetorS. 8. Canfleld.
(MA no I Director Q. W. Robinson. A
B. Kelly, Ci M. Sbswkey, D. 8. Knox,
FORK ST COUNTT OFFICERS.
V6r o CVmress James T. Maf-
fbtt.
Mtmber of Ornate J. II, Wilson.
.4fm6'y Charles A. lUsnAi.i,.
-Prn Judge W, p, Brown.
A oeiat Judgei Liwii Arnkr. Jno.
A. Profer
Veajmrrr Solomon Fitzorrald.
Prof Aosnf nry , Register at Recorder, .
Calvin M. Arnkr.
Sheriff. Geo. W. Sawteb.
Commissiomers Wm. D. S.itRLDft, C.
F. Lkdebpr, J. J. Parsons.
" County Superintendent Gko.W.Kf.rr.
JHKriet Attorney P. M. Cl.ARK.
Jury Commimioner iC. II. CHFRrw,
- Amos I,. Cooper.
Cbvnry Surveyor H. C. Whitterir.
lron-erVr. J. W. Morrow.
(jaunty Auditor E. L. JOKER, R. 7,.
O illbsfi n, Wm. Blcm.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TI0KE8TA LODGE
Jfo. 369,
T. O. Of O.K.
SETS every Tuesday evening, at 7
fridge's nail.
E. S. HOYT, N. O.
O. W. SAWYER, Seo'y. 27-tf.
1;V)RE".T IODO E, No. 184, A. O. IT. W..
Mfrt everv Friday Evening In Odd
Fellow' UalL'Tioneata.
L. AOSEW, M. W.
J. E. WESK, Recorder.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST,
No. 274, O. A, R.
Meet on the first Wednesday Id each
month, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
D. R. KNOX, Commander.
JOSEXV A CLARK,
ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW,
Office oezt door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa.
J. P'AONRW. T. M. CLARK,
- t kininci A.kuriiev.
EL. DAVIS.
. ATTORN F.Y-AT- LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
fc fNillectioiis made in this and adjoining
counties.
rr. R1TCHEY,
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa.
f A WRENCH HOWE. Tionesta, Ph.,
Vj L. A D. W. Agnew, Proprietor. This
' is centrally located. Everything
I w mid well furnished. Supeiior Ac
rmmtxlatlona and strict attention given
t gnesta. Vegetables and Fruits of all
I In.ls served In their team, Sample
noin for Commercial Agents.
CENTRAL HOUSF.. Tionesta. Pa..
O. C. ilrownell. Prr.prletor. Thia la a
new hone, and has Just been fitted up tor
the accommodation of the public. A por-
ited. 40-lv.
CENTRAL UOUSE, Oir CITY, PA.
v W. H. ROTH, Proprietor.
Tbe Urgent, Bwt Ijocated and Furnished
Hotuki in the City. Near Union Depot,
JB. SIOOINS, M. D.,
rtivaician, Surgeon A Druggist,
TION E8TA, PA.
TW. MORROW, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN A BURGEON,
I Jle o. Armstrong county, having located
in Tltf'teata Is prepared to attend all pro
fcmlonal calls promptly and at all hours.
Office a .id resilience two doors north of
lAwrenn IIoRse. Office honra 7 to 8 a.
m., Rtid It to 12 M. ; V lo S and 04 to 71 P.
U Ulln.lura Q A rt . u O Q ...J Ml
J'unj mt v v v jr.. 41 ( w eallU TJ
to 7 1 p. M . may-18 81.
DENTISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
Having purchaaed the material Ac, of
!r. iMeodman, would rcupcctlullv in
uoui'ce that he will carry on the Deutal
busliieM in Tlonosta. and having bad over
ata year anocetMful experience, coimlder
hiiiihcll hilly cninpotont to give entire at
Isfkctlon. I shall always give mv tnedl
oal practice the prefcrem. mar22-82.
MAY, PARK A CO..
HANKERS.
Corner or Elm A Walnut 8t., Tlonesta,
Pa,, Rank of Discount and Deposit. In
terest allowed on Time Deposit. Collec
tion made on all the Principal point of
the U. 8. Collodion solicited.
JORENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kind of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONE8TA. PA.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
Tna and. Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, Molar or Triangulation Survey
ing. Ueit of Instrument and work.
Term ou application.
Practical Tinner.
All kinds of Rbeet Metal Work prompt
ly attendod to.
TIN 1
RQOr
1VG
a areciALTV.
AN1
SPOUTING.
PONNKR BUILDING, Up Stair.
TIONESTA, PA.
WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY
HEP AIRING.
THE UNDERSIGNED would respect
fully announce to the citinm of Tio
neeas and vicinity, thut be baa removed
hi watchmaking eHiablishmaut from Ty
leraburg to TiouesM, in the room over
Wm. Smearbaugh A Co.' store, formerly
occupied by Dr. Morrow a an otHce,
where be is prepared to reair watches,
clock and Jewelry. 37 years experience
vill enable him to give satisfaction. Give
him a trial. R. HALLE.
PENN'A AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Hay Prese--,
Htump Puller and Standard Agricul
tural Implements generally. Send fo4
t'utalogue. A. I). FAlUiUIIAIl A SON,
1 ork, l'a.
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Ikm BOUGHT 1KB SOLD
OK COMMISSION
ooooooooooooooo
If yoa wlHh to buy or Mil Real Eatato It
will pay yon to correspond with me.
t'eadeaeed Ttae Table TleaeMa Rtailea.
KORTR.
Train " 7:87 am
Train 62 2:2.1 am
routh.
Train 63 fl:14 am
Train 29 1:18 pm
Train 31...- 8:16 pm
Train 80 3:.r2 pm
Train 28 North, and Trln 28 South car
ry the mail.
Ckarrh as4 Rakbatk HrhMl.
Prestiyterian Rabbnth School at 0:45 a
in. t M. K. Sabbath H-hool at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab-
V. 1 1. : . n
Services in Lutheran MU Zion's Church,
German Hill, every Sunday at 10 a. in.,
English and German alternating. S. H.
very Sunday at 9 a. in. R. J. Graetr,
Pastor.
Preaching In the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning and evening, by
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yeeteiday 87)
Opening this moroiDg at 871c.
Slav hauling through here has
been quite brisk for some time pait.
A graduate of the Normal School,
Edioboro, is getting 15,000 per year
A leap year party consisting of
young and old enjoyed a tit ighride to
Nebraska last evening.
A communication from Newman
ville arrived too late for this issue but
will keep till next week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Collins de
parted for San Diego, California, on
Monday, expecting to remain till
spring.
Mr. Wolcott expected to finish
bis Dawson Run well yesterday, but
what the results were we have not
learned.
Mr. R. W.Merriarn returned from
hit sojourn in Pueblo, Col., last week,
considerably improved in health, we
are pleased to note.
Graodma Garfield, mother of the
lamented President, died at her home
at Mentor, Ohio, on Saturday morn
mg last, aged 86 years.
John T. Carson and F. R. Lan
son were appointed overseers of the
poor for the borough at the argument
court held on Friday last.
The trial of Mrs. Dinsmore,
King's accomplice in the murder of
Davis at St. Petersburg, will begin in
the Venango county court to-morrow.
Mr. Simon, of the flourishing
merchant tailoring establishment of
McCuen A Simoo, Oil City, spent a
few hours iu town yesterday evening.
Misses Lola Henderson and Nel
lie Barber of Pleasantville, were guests
at the homes of Hon. E. L. Davis and
L. J. Ilopkius during the past week.
At the rate kept up during the
past week, Tionesta ought not suffer
an ice famine next summer, as nearly
every idle maa iu town has been press
ed into service in the harvesting of the
crop.
Governor Beaver has granted
David L. King, the Clarion county
murderer, a respite until March 6ih.
peoding the decision of the Pardon
Board as to commutation of death
eotei.ee to life imprisonment.
H. K. Green, Dental Surgeon,
will be at the Lawrence House on
Monday, Jan. 30, for one week if bus
iness justifies. Gold filling a specialty.
All operations performed to suit the
most fastidious. All work warranted.
Neighboring papers are full of
accounts of coasting accidents, but
thus far our community has furnished
nothing in the line worth netiog, un
less a few barked shins or noses be
mentioned, and yet the slidin' never
was better.
Ballou's Msgazioe for February
is at hand fully up to its past stand
ard of excellence. Ballou's is the
best magazine extant for the money,
costing only 11.50 per year. Address
Ballou's Magazine, 23 Hawley St.,
Boston, Mass.
A railroad from Falls Creek, Jef
ferson county to Warren, via Spring
Creek and Sheffield, has been survey
ed and a charter secured. The line
extends through densely timbered
lands and also through a coal mining
district. Warren MaiL
The meetings at the F. M. Church,
under the ministration of Rev. Sager,
are increasing in interest nightly, and
many have been forward seeking re
ligion. On Sabbath evening last sev
eral were turued away unable to gain
admittance on accouut of the crowded
slate of the church.
Pipe for the gat line is arriving
daily, and yesterday the work of
stringing the high pressure line was
commenced. Men have been all the
week at work cutting the right of way
throggh the woods. Next Saturday
night week should see the end of the
high pressure Jioe at the river. Tld
ioute Newt.
A boy aged about 16 years acoi
dentally cut bis left foot very badly
while scoring timber down at Brace'
ville, last Mooday. Dr. Morrow found
the bone forming the instep entirely
severed, and a very but cut generally,
but thinks it will heal up with good
care. The boys name, we believe, is
Wm. Swartt.
Saturday and Sunday nights were
a trifle the coldest we've had yet this
winter, the mercury getting down to
12 and 10" respectively. On Salur
day night the river froze over at this
point for the second time this winter,
sod fur five weeks the sleighing has
been most excellent, which has proved
a great blessing to lumbermen.
Mr. Jared P. Huliog is called
upon to mourn the death of his wife,
which occurred on the 19th inst., after
an illness of several weeks from coo
sumption. Mr. II. had been married
bnt little more than six months, and
the separation thus soon from a loviog
wife is a sad blow indeed, in which he
has the sympathy of a large circle of
acquaintances.
A "corn doctor" did quite a thriv
mg business in town last week. It
beaU all what a pile of people have
corns, and bow easy it is to "sell
tbem" a remedy. The fellow claimeJ
to have disposed of over 40 bottles',
but if jou were to inquire of those
who were taken in. it is doubtful
whether any would acknowledge the
"corn." Try it and see.
Chairman Sbawkey publishes
call for Republican Primaries for the
purpose of electing a Delegate to the
Republican State Convention, and for
nominating a Delegate to the Chicago
Convention. The early date of the
State Convention makes this necessary.
The general primaries for nominating
county candidates will likely be held
at the usual time io June.
-Beaver Valley Items : Rev. Rum-
berger is holding a protracted meeting
on Whig Hill at present. Mr. E.
E. Stitzinger, of Strobleton, was visit
ing friends in the Valley last week,
but has returned borne agaio. Mr,
T. J. Bowman conducted bis family to
Jamestown, last week, where bis chil
dren are going to school. Sleighing
is better at preseent than at any time
this winter, aod the lumbermen are
making the bost of it.
Harry Stolz, who for some months
past, has had charge of O. G. Kelts'
jewelry store, is suffering with quite a
bad case of blood poisoning, the result,
be is free to admit, of rigarelte smok
ing. Under the advice of his physi
cian, he left on Monday for a change
of air. We trust he may soon return
completely restored to health, and that
he, as well as other cigarette smokers
hose eyes fall upon this item, will
profit by his experience by desisting
from the pernicious habit. A'ane
Leader.
One of our old and valued sub
scribers acoompanies a remittance with
the following, which is the class of
poetry that always finds a hearty wel
come in the priuter's office:
Good bye old greenback,
Now we must part,
Haste to the printer
And cheer his heart,
That is no Jobbery.
Renew subscription
To widest range,
Paper for "paper," "
That's fair exchange.
Therefore uo robbery.
Jan. 18, 'B8. Tom Atopic.
We are sorry to learn that our
county is soon to lose one of its oldest
and best citizens in the person of Mr.
John Cromer, of Kiogsley township,
who, with his estimable familv, will
leave io a few weeks for Washington
territory. Mr. C. had posters printed
at the Republican office last week
announcing the sale of hit farming
implements and household goods on
next Tuesday, 31st inst., and as soon
as be can settle up bis affairs will
leave for his new western home. Our
best wishes go with the family.
-Yesterday forenoon Mr. Frank
Zeigler, who it lumbering on the
Thomas tract, Tubbs Run, met with a
severe, though we trust, not serious ac
cident. He was doing some repairing
about the boiler, and was near the
"blow off" pipe, which from some no
accountable, cause gave way allowing
the hot water and steam to escape with
such force as to scald Mr. Zeigler quite
severely about the bands, body and
neck. He will likely be laid up for
several weeks, which is rather unfor
tunate for him, as this is a verv busy
ime in his business. Dr. Sitreins is
tteudiog him.
Here is a list of twenty words
which not one person io ten will spell
correctly without preparation : Ab
bornog, bayou, aisle, trisyllable, agree
able, amatuer, beleaguer, mysterious,
different, illiterate, initial, crowd, ex
emplary, complaisant, recommend,
collectable, chaise, solicited, actually,
preparation. Clanon Republican.
Brother Patrick will have to revise
his orthography to the extent of trans
posing the letters "ue" io amateur, and
placing an "i" where he has the "a"
o collectible, else be may be classed
among the amateur spoilers.
A select party given by some of
Tionesta's prominent society people,
at Partridge ball oo Friday evening
last, was ao occasion of real pleasure
to the 34 or 85 couple who attended.
Coleman's orohestra of Titasville, was
one of the features of the affair, which
is equivalent to saying that absolutely
nothing io the musical line wat miss
ing j it was simply grand. About
miduight an elegant lunch was served
iu the hall, and the party did not
break up until a late hour. Quite a
number of guests from abroad were in
attendance, among whom were the fol
lowing : Messrs. II. W. Kobn, W. J.
Elder, G. W. Kemble, Dr. N. W.
Shugart, and Misses Leila Shugart,
Sue and Louise Clark, of Tidioute;
Mr. John Hastings, of Jamestown, N.
Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. Orion Siggius, Mr.
F. A. Wheeler, Mr. W. P. Sbaw, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Turner, M Uses Fauoie,
Jennie and Jessie Siggins, Misses Alice
Evans and Madge Kelly, of Hickory ;
Miss Brownie Bates, of Titusville;
Messrs. Verne Barber and Alex. Hop
kins and Miss Wilber and Miss Clark
of Pleasantville; Messrs. F. T. Ham
mond, E. O. Moyer and E. W. Cooper,
of Bradford.
In all cases of neuralgia there are
certain localities where pais is more
intense these are called the "painful
points." Rub the "painful points"
thoroughly, when afflicted with this
disease, with Salvation Oil, the great
pain annihilator. Price 25 cents a
bottle.
Death of Samuel F. Rohrer.
The death of Mr. Samuel F. Roh
rer, occurred very suddenly near hia
home in Marienville, this county, oo
Thursday morning last, 19th inst. He
had gotten into a passing sleigh on his
way to his school, seemiogly in bis
usual health, aod when but a few rods
from home, without a moment's warn
ing, frll forward aud was dead, evi
dently of apoplexy.
Mr. R.'s life has been a busy aud
useful one. He came here at an early
day from Lancaster county, where he
bad received a good English educa
tion. He was accomplished as a civil
engineer and surveyor, and was en
gaged in surveys of rail roads and ca
nals before coming here. After he
settled io Forest county, his acquire
ments as a surveyor became of value
to himself as well as to the community,
for many an early settler iu the great
woods that then existed had been
shown his farm and land liucs through
bis aid.
He was Superintendent of Schools
for three or four terwr, it is said, and
bis reports are able. His munners
were excellent, io habits not obtrusive.
always cheerful, taking a bright view
of everything. He may have bad en
emies but the writer never heard of
any. He was one of those solid men
that a community always will miss
from their midst. He was connected
with the Blood aod Hunt ftmilies of
Forest county, by marriage, and did
much in the way of counsel, advice,
aud example to promote the settle
ment of the county. Mr. Rohrer's age
was about 65 years. '
The Great Western Blizzard.
A telegram from Nebraska City,
Neb., says Judge J. F. Kiuuey, agent
of the Yankton Sioux agency, in Da
kota, arrived here Friday after being
nine days on the road. Five days
were necessary for the party to travel
thirty miles. Tbe thermometer during
the five days was at forty degreea be
low zero most of the time. Tbe judge
says the loss of life in Dakota has
been greatly underestimated aod the
Dakota papers have tried to cover it
up. lie describes the scene which
took place oo board the cars. Tbe
passengers were crowded into one car
trying to keep warm. Two babies
perished. Tbe meo discarded all the
outer garments they could spare and
gave them to the ladies and children.
Finding these not enough, mail sacks
were brought from the postal car aod
tbe children wrapped up io them.
While at one station io Bonhomme
County the judge says, oiueteeo frozeo
bodies were brought ioto the depot io
one day. In Bonhomme Couoty the
ist of dead will reach fully 160. The
estimates made at Yaoktnn, Thursday,
figure up nearly 1,000 lives lost in the
Territory. The counties where tbe
oss of life was the heaviest are: Bon
homme, 160; Hutchinson, 14; Lin
coln, 13; Beadier, 25; Spink, 12;
Hand, 10; Ward, 15. The northern
aod central parts of the Territory have
not been beard from fully. Judge
Kinney was accompanied all through
the scenes of suffericg by his wife.
Both were slightly frozen about tbe
hands aod feet.
If once you burst a dollar, like
ice it melts away ; A quarter in Bull's
Cough Syrup, will keep for many a
day.
Io case of hard cold nothiog will
relive tbe breathing so quickly as to
rub Arnica and Oil Lioiment on tbe
chest. For tale by G. W. Bovard.
Nick. Thompson Camp, S. of V.
Nick. Thompson Camp, No. 28, Soot
of Veterans, was instituted and officers
installed oo Thursday eveoing last.
The installing officers were from II.
M. Hughet Camp, No. 181, of Frank
lio, Pa., consisting of Capt. Frank
Barr, Lieutenants G. S. Applegartb,
and A. W. Ballmao.
A person would naturally ask, why
is it ooly No. 28, wheo the installing
officers were of ao advaoced number
themselves. This is answered, that
this number was vacant, tod adopted
by the chief officials, to keep up the
number full.
Tbe S. V.'t turned out quite a large
aod healthy Camp from tbe very start,
about 22 joining, with others heard
from who are waiting, "anxiously
waning, io join toe ump. ibese
Sons of V.'s must remind the old set
tier considerably of bow the boys in
blue looked wheo they slarted for the
front io the sixties, when the land was
io peril and "war waged its wide deso
lation." Now those boys are old, and
these are deputized to keep alive the
fires of liberty on tbe altars of our
country. And continue to maiptain
the constitution aod tbe flag.
The Camp starts out with brilliant
prospects, offioers and members being
full of interest in the work. The fol
lowing is the roster of officers:
Captain, C. M. Agnew.
First Lieut., John T. Carson.
Second Lieut., J. D. Swailes.
Chaplain, J. N. Heath.
Q. M. Serg't, 8. Q. Clark.
First Serg't, L. J. Hopkins.
Serg't of Guard, E. C. Morgan.
Corp. of the Guard, Bert Fitzgerald.
Camp Guard, R. G. Brownell.
Color Serg't, O. R. Bascum.
Picket Guard, Cbas. Bovard.
Camp Council, Joe. Clark, Andrew
Carr, Frank Law.
A few veterans of tbe Post attended
the meeting to see the boys organize,
and made some eucoursgiog remarks,
among them we mention Past Com
manders Knox, Bovard aod Agnew,
S. Vice Com. Fitzgerald, Commander
Irwin aod Eden P. J. V. Remarks
were made by Capt'a, Barr, Agoew,
aod other members. Chaplain Heath
gave a humorous declamatioo, which
was ao entertaiaing feature of tbe eve
ning and quite to the purpose. At a
late hour adjourned. Thus was or
ganized a camp, which will be a credit
to the county, aod a benefit to its
members. Meetiogs every Thursday
evening for the first month. O. V.
HERE AND THERE.
Miss Kate Guenthor, teacher of Minister
school, makos the following rcort for the
mouth ending Jan. 9, 1888: No. enrolled
35. Those who wore present evory day
during the month are, George Downing
John llepler, Walter and Richard Miller)
John Thomas, Kate and Olive Wolf, and
Byron Russell. Mary pierson was absent
but one day.
In November last J. II. Bowman, well
known in this section, and an able news
paper man, wan murdered at Douglas,
Wyoming Territory, by one H. L. King.
The remains were subsequently brought
here and buried at the Bethel burying
ground, in Oakland township. The Mead
ville Tribune says the friends ol Mr.
Bowman have written to Hon. A. B. Rich
mond to secure his services to prosecute
the murderer. The case will be tried at
the March term of the court at Douglas.
Franklin News.
No paper can be published without home
patronage, and eve-y man is interested in
keeping np a homo paper. If a railroad
or a factory a wanted, the newspapers are
expectod to work for it. If a public meet
ing is wanted for any purpose, the paper
ia called upon tor a free notice. If the
charitable societies have a social or sup
per of any kind, the newspaper is expect
ed to give all the necessary notieos aud
puff it after it is all over. The newspaper
must puff the school and do everything to
advance tbe interests of the business men
of the place, and give them a handsome
notice when they go to heaven. And some
of them do nothing to keep up a paper.
Exchange.
"Rev. Spurgron and Sam. Jones both
complain," siys tbe FrankUu News, "that
publishers print their sermons without
paying them a cent for the copyright. The
same game has been played by the public
upon St. Peter and St. Paul, and through
all the years since tholr decease their heirs
haven't received a nickel of compensation.
Messrs. Spurgeon and Jones have fared a
little better than the apostles, bnwevtr,
for they have already been paid a big
round price for delivering their sermons.
Moreover, if the press hadn't pirated and
printed their diHcourses, it is doubtful if
they could get half their presout prices for
preaching them. The apostles, believing
their messages of vital importance to
dying men, were doubtless glad to get
their words spread abroad gratis, and were
willing to take souls for their hire. But
living in these days runs into money, and
Mr. Jones is willing to content himself
with a reward in spot cash." The News
philosopher gets there, as usual with both
feet.
DON'T
let that cold of yours run on. You think
it is a light thing. But it may run Into
catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con
sum ption.
Caturrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must bo kept
healthy and ulear of all obstructions and
oll'unsive matter. Otherwise thero is
trouble ahead.
All the diseases of those parts, bead,
nose, throat, bronchial tules and lungs,
can be delightfully aud eutirely cured by
tbe use of lioscbue'a Ueruian Syrup. If
you don t know this already, thousands
and thousands of people can tell you.
They have been cured by it, and "know
how it Is, tbsmselves." Bottle only 76
cents. Ask any druggist.
W. C. T. TJ. COLUMN.
Cbnditffeel by the Tionesta Union.
The W. C. T. U. meets the 2d and ith
Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. in.
President Mrs. Eli Holeman.
Vice Presldonts Mrs. J. G. Dale, Mrs.
W. J. Roberts.
Recording Sec'y Mrs. L. A . Howe.
Cor. Sec A Treas. Mrs. S. I. Irwin.
Woe unto him that giveth hia neighbor
drink, that puttest thy bottle to him, and
maket him d'-unken alto. Hab. II, 13.
The wicked worketh a deceitful work i
but to him that sowoth righteousness shall
be a sure reward. ltov. 11, 18.
WHAT BREWERS THINK ABOUT BEER.
Mr. Lill was one of America's great
est brewers. For thirty years he made
beer, and the product of his great es
tablishment on tbe North Side, Chica
go, had a wide reputation. At last
tbe brewery burned down. People
supposed that Mr. Lill would rebuild.
At a meeting of the business men of
that section the subject was broached,
but Mr. Lill said that he should never
build oor owo another brewery. It
was a busioess which demoralized both
master aod mao. He bad found it
impossible to keep sober meo on his
premises. It was a manufactory of
drunkards io coostaot operation; aod
the curse began io the brewery itself,
where every man was a beer barrel in
the morning and a barrel of beer at
night. He would have no more of iu
He would be content to make less
money ia some other way.
At this point an old acquaintance
io the audience called out, "Lill, what
are we to do for that excellent ale of
yours?" Mr. Lill answered, "Do with
out, and be the better for it."
We can not very well doubt Mr.
Lill's honesty in this. He had made
money in brewing, and, according to
common custom, he ought to speak
well of tbe business. But he could
not honestly speak well of brewing.
It is too thoroughly bad ; the product
is bad and its effects are bad. They
accord with what we see everywhere
around us. Beer brings disease, pov
erty, ruin physical, moral, and men
tal, whenever il has a cbaoce to work
out its legitimate results, to tbe indi
vidual aod to tbe community.
England's greatest brewer says : "It
is in vain that every engine is set to
work which philanthropy can devise
when those whom we seek to benefit
are habitually soaking tboir brains
with beer or inflitming them with ar
dent spirits. The struggle of the
school, the library, and tbe Church,
all united against the beer houses and
gin-palaces, is but one development of
tbe war between beaveo aod bell."
Reader, ou which side do you pro
pose to range yourself?
SCIENCE AND ALCOHOL.
Prof. Alglave, a great French scien
tist, in a recent lecture, says, tbat al
cohol made from potatoes, coro, rice,
beets, etc., is seveo times more poison
ous to animal life than if made as for
merly from grapes. Eiperiuieuts on
animals have demonstrated this to be
fact. He states tbat it is owing to
ibis that tbe death rate among alco
holic patients has largely increased.
Forty out of every hundred insane
persons be found had beeo intemper
ate.
It will be noted tbat io this country
oearly all tbe alcohol is made from
coro or other grains, and this seven
fold po'iBoo substance, mixed with oth
er harmful drugs is practically the ba
sis of all liquors. It is oo wonder
that tbe diiokers race is swift and his
end sure.
A QUAKEB'b ADVICE.
An elderly gentleman accustomed
to "indulge, entered the room of a
certain inn, wbere sal a sedate old
Quaker by tbe fire. Lifting a pair of
greeo spectacles up ou his forehead,
rubbing his inflamed eyes and calling
for hot braudy and water, he com
plained to the friend that his eyes were
getting weaker and weaker aod the
spectacles did oot seem to di him any
good. "I'll tell tbee friend," replied
the Quaker, "what I think: If tbee
were to wear the spectacles over tbe
mouth for a few months thy eyes
would soon gel well again."
There is no nourishment in ardent
spirits. 1 he strength they produce in
labor is of a transient nature, aud is
followed by a sense of weakness and
fatigue. Dr. Benjamin Rusb, 1785.
Wbeu God says: "Woe unto him
tbat putteth tbe bottle to his neighbors
lips," he does mean for us to regulate
it. When he says, "Look not thou
upon the wine," it does not mean to
take it wheo you waot it. The word
of God is agaiost it.
112,000,000 were spent io New York
City in 1886 to maintain reform
schools and charitable institutions,
Intoxicating drink caused three-fourths
of tbe mormoot out-lay.
19 YOU WANT a rcajciahla Job of
printing al a reasonable price send your
order to tins oriice.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given tbat the
membership of the firm of Dunbar A
Co., Limited, it changed this date,
John Bauraao retiriog from the firm,
having transferred all hit interests,
whatsoever in said firm to Rob't ' R
Dunbar and Rob't II. Brown.
Dunbar A Co., Limited,
by Rob't II. Brown, Seo'y.
August 13, 1887. 4t.
All those who have used Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters speak very strongly
io their praise. Twenty-fire cents per
bottle. For sale by G. W. Bovard.
If yoa want at once the best and
cheapest Life or Aceident Insurance;
insure io the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association and Guaraotee Mut
ual Aocideot Co. P. M. Clark, Gen
eral Ageot, Tiooesta, Pa.
Tbe name of N. II. Down's stilt
livet although he bat beeo dead many
yean. Hit Elixir for the core of
cought and colds has already outlived
him a quarter of a century, aod it
still growiog io favor with the poblic.
For tale by G. W. Bovard.
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the song of praise. A purer medi
cine does not exist and It is guaranteed to "
do all that is claimed. Electric bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by im
pure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as ours all
Malarial levers. For cure of Headache
Constipation and Indigestion try Electrio .
Blttors. Entire satisfaction guaranteed;
or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and
11.00 per bottle at G. W. Bovard's Drug
store. Is Csnsasapitoa Incarable?
Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark., says: "Wss down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi
cians pronounced mo an Incurable Con
sumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle and able to oversee the
work on my farm. It is the finest medi
cine ever made." Jenslo Middlewart, De
catur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been tor
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion I would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best of health." Try it. Sample bottles;
free at G. W. Bovard's Drug Store.
BlTKLEN't ARNICA SALVE.
The best Salve In the world for Cutay
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rbeum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is a-uarantced to e-lve Derfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price 26 cents per
box. For sale by G. W. Bovard.
DIED.
HULING. On Thursday. Jan. 19, 1888, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Smith, Tidioute, Pa., Mrs. Alloe
M., wife of Jared P. Huling, aged '21
years, 7 months and 6 days.
TIONESTA 5IAH KET9 .
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour $ barrel choice - - 4.00($6.M
Floury sack, - - 1.00 1.06
Corn Meal, 100 tbs - - - l.51.60
Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.40
Corn, Shelled - - 80
Beans $ bushel ... 1.60(8.00
Ham, sugar eured 15
Breakfast Bacon, augar cured 14
Shoulders ..... 8
Whitcfish, half-barrels - . . 8.60
Lake herring half-barrels - - 6.50
Sugar (5 8 f
Syrup 0aj
N. O. Molassofl new
Roast Rio Coffee ... $gs
Rio Coffee, ... . 26 (j
Java Coffee .... 833i
Tea ..... 209O
Butter ...... 2225
Rice ..... 8
Eggs, fresn - - 20 (,5
Salt beat lake .... 1.25
Lard 10 1 J
Iron, common bar .... 2.50
Nails, lOd, V eg .... 8.76
Potatoes ..... 75 100
Unit t bbl 1.10
Dried Apples sliced per lb - 68
Dried Beef .... - 18
Dried Peaches per B - - - 10
Dried Peaches pared per t - 16
APPEAL NOTICE.
Commissioners' Officb of 1
Forkmt County, v
Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 18, 1888. J
Notice is hereby (riven that the Commis
sioners of Forest County will meet at their
omie in the court House, at Tionesta, on
the twenty-second and twenty-third of
February, next, for the purpose of holding
a Court or Appeals from the Assessment
of 1888. W. D. Shields,
C. F. Lbdebub,
J. J. Pabsonh,
County Commissioners.
Attest, Jas. T. Bkknnaw, Clerk.
WESTWARD, HOI
Are you contemplation a journey West
or South t If so, the undersigned can give
you CHAPEST KATES o? FARE or
FREIGHT. Also furnish Maps, Guides
and any information relative to the Fsrm
ing, Gra.ing or Mining districts of the
V est or boutn. (all on or address.
R. II. WALLACE,
Ticket Ageiit N. Y., P. A O. Ry.
Offlee in Uulou Depot, OIL CITY, PA.
Tbe Richest Humorous Book of the Age la
SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA
by Joslah Allen's Wife. Miss Holly spent
all last season amid the whirl of fashion
at Saratoga, and takes off its follies, tlirta
tions, low ueck dressing, pug dogs, Ac,
in her inimitable inirth-provokiug style.
The IxMik is profusely illustrated by Opper
the renowned artist of Puck. Will sell
mmeiiHcly. l'rus ti.f0. Bright A items '
Wanted. Address HUBUAHO BROS.,
Pubs., Philadelphia, Pa. 1J-&U
A Ureal MsrprlM
Is in store for all who use Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy. Would you believe
that it is sold ou its merits aud that each
druggist is authorixed to refund your
iiioney vy luu rrupnetor 01 mis wonoer.
ful remedy if It fails to cure you. ii. W,'
Movant bus secured the Agency for it.'
Price 60c. and f I. Trial si so free.
THIS PAPER rcs:sr
Must bmtW aitT it ct lievr jvrku