THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEtNRaDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1883.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Jfuioe. II. O. Davik.
Acilm; North ward. I J. Hob
kin, J. K. Clark, H. D. Irwin. Sou lb
ward. J. F. Proper, Win. Smearbaugh.U.
w. Hovard,
7mHo of the Peac J. T. Brennsn,
l. a. Knox.
Oinitabt amt OiHfvror-fl. H. Canfield.
AtoAoot Director O. W. Robinson, A.
II. K plly, M. Hhawkey, O. S. Knm,
i. W. Olark, E. l. Davis.
FOREST COUNTT OFFICERS.
Member of Congress J aw it T. Map
FFTr. Member of Xenite3 ' Vr" - r -
yvni'Jrn Judys W. 1. Brow.
4 Mnciarn Judges Lkwu Arkkr. J 90.
A. Propkr
J'reaturer 9or,o0!t Fitxoeralp.
f'roMaaofari, Register dt Recorder, dtc.
CAtVI! M. ARKITR.
,rArr. Gko. W. Kawtks. ,
CmMioner Wm, D. H.ltEI.DS, C.
F, LlDKRtTR, J. J. Parsons.
County Superintendent a ko. W. Kerr.
District Attorney P. M. Ci.ark.
Jury Vommtioners C. II. CBTROH,
Avm I.. Coo pun.
County Surveyor II. O. WniTTERlit.
lYronr Dr." J. W. Morrow.
Oountv Auditor E. L. Josi ks, R. Z.
GlLlRsrlK, Wsc. Blcjj.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TI05ESTA LODGE
JVo. 369,
MEETS every Tuesday evonlng, at 7
o'clock, In Uis Lodge Room in Far
trIJgV Hall.
E. S. HOVT, N. O.
O. W. SAWYER, Sec'y. 27-tf.
10 REST XX) DUE, No. IM, A. O. IT. W..
NTeeW every Friday Evening in Odd
Fellow' Hall, "Tionesta.
I AUNEW, M. VT.
J. E. WENK, Recorder.
CAPT. OEOROK HTOW POST,
No. 74, O. A. R.
Meet n the ftrt Wednesday In each
month. In Odd Fellow Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
1). R. KNOX, Commandor.
OSSff CLARK,
ATTOHN EYS-AT-LAW,
Office next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa.
if. AOEW, 1". M. CtARK.
y District Attorney.
EI,. DAVIS.
. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collections made in thl and adjoining
counties.
RITCHKY.
A TTO r V H Y - A T-1 . A W ,
Tlmr-:a, Forest County Pa.
1' AWRENOE irOUS K. Tloi.osta, Va.,
U L. A D. W. Agnew, Proprietors. Thin
1 cuse I centrally located. Everything
l ew an J well furnished. Kupeilor Ao
c.itumittlstioii and trlt-t attention given
t giievl. Vegetable and Frnit of all
I inJ aervod in their season. Sample
I oom fur Commercial Agent.
CENTKAL IIOU8H, Tlonoeta. Pa.,
V O. C. lirownell. Proprietor. This I a
new huoe, and ha Just been fitted tip tor
the accommodation of the. public. A por
.ton of the patronage of the publlu I snllo
Ited. 4-ly.
I CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
J W. H. ROTH, Proprietor.
Thf InrireNt, Hat locatwl and FurniHhed
Ilouao in the City. Near Union Depot.
JB. NKH1IXS, M. D.,
I'tiysiclaii, Surgeon A DruggUt,
TIONESTA, PA.
T V. MOHKOW, M. n.,
.1. PHYSICIAN A SUROEON,
l.aieo. Armstrong county, having located
In Titt'eta i prepared to attend all pro
fMHKiil call promptly and at all hour.
tMllou a.id reiiidoiice two door north of
ijiwreuce Hae. Office hour 7 to H A.
., and II to li M. ; 2 to 3 and ui to 7) r.
M. Kundiiy, 9 to 10 a. M. : 2 to 3 and HI
tu 7) r. M mav-18 81.
DENTISTRY.
UK. J. W. MORROW.
IIh lug pnrchaacd the inateriala c, of
Dr. itfeiutinau, would repoctiullv an
Hour. that he will carry on the Dental
biilneM in Tioneata. ni) having had over
Mix year siio-ef-rul experience, itonaldera
hiniKell fully couipnteut to give entire aat
ifacUon. I hhall altray give my mndi
tkl practice the preference. mar22-M2.
AY. PARK A CO.,
L BANKEI1S.
(Vkruer of Elm Walnut HI., TlonoKta,
Pa., Pank of DiHiuiunt and Depoait. In
toroat alloweil on Time De poult a. Collec
tion made on all the Principal point of
the U. S. Collection solicited.
rORKNZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer In
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kind of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
1 IONESTA. PA.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
lnd and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, So!ar or Trlangulatiou (Survey
ing. Bot of IiiHtrumenU and work.
Term on application.
IP. "W. LAW,
I'racf Ical Tinner
A!! kind of Sheet Metal Work prompt
ly attended to.
ROOl isr, ( A 81 ecialtv. SPOUriNG
llONNER RUILDINO, Up Stair.
TIONESTA, PA.
WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY
REPAIRING.
MMIE UNDERSIUNED would respect
JL fully announce to the citiama of Tio
nesta aiid vicinity, that he haa removed
hia watchmaking eHtabliKhment from Ty
leraburg to rioneotA, in the room over
wm. Hinearbaugn A C o. utore, formerly
occupied by Dr. Morrow aa an ollico,
where he in prepared to repair watohea,
elook and Jewelry. 37 year experienue
will eiuble him to give aatisfaotion. Give
turn trial. R. 11A LLE.
U PENS' AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
h tea m Engine. Saw Mill. Hav Presa-
, Slump Puller and Standard Agricul
tural Iuiplcincnta generullv. Send foj
Catalogue. A. II. FARQUilAK 4 SON,
1 '.', i .
JAS. T. BItENKAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
TIONESTA, PA.
LAUDS 10CEHT 15D SOLD
ON CQMMI83ION.
oeeeeeooooeeeoe
- If you winh to buy or oll RenI Eelata it
will pay you (oorreepond with me.
Cdcn Time Tle Tleimta Miailea.
KORTB.
Train ! 7!S7 am
Train B2 !i:2.r. am
OUTK.
Train 01 IMitm
Train 2fl... 1:1R pm
Train 30 3:f2 pm Train 31.... 8:10 pm
. J.ln 28 North, and Train 29 South car
ry the mau. .......,
l krrh and ftaefcath Hrkeol.
PrpHhvterinn Salihatli School at (MS a.
ni. t M. K. Hnbbath Hohool at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching In M. K. Churoh every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Rumberger.
Hervloe In Lutheran Mt. Zion'a Church,
Herman Hill, every Himdar at 10 a. m.,
Enalinh and Herman alternating. H. H.
every Sunday at 9 a. in. R. J. Groctz,
Pntor.
Preaching Ui the F. M. Church next
Sunday evening at tmual hour, Rev. K
8iiger,'Paator. Also on Oerman Hill tt
3 p. m.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
February 1, 1888.
To morrow! grouud Log day.
See if be teet bii ibadow.
Dave Ramaley, of Latrobe, I'a ,
pent the Sabbath in town.
Oil market closed yesterday 901.
OpeniDg this morning at 90 1 o.
Mr. John Shoiip of Allegheny
City, paid Tionesta a business visit
last week.
The case of false preteosct against
II. G. Tint er in tbe Venango Courts
last week was settled.
Mr. and Mra. John A. Hart, of
South Oil City, were with Tionesta
friends over last Sabbath.
Graduates of the Normal School,
EJinboro, are teaching in five of the
Slate Normal Schools of Pennsylvania.
George Killraer has bought Her
man & Siggins' dray, aud will beie
after couduct tbe busioets in bis own
behalf.
Mr. II. C. Wbittekin is to day
announced as a candidate for Repre
sentative Delegate to tbe Republican
State Cofiveolion.
Mrs. T. D. Dunn, with ber little
daughter, of West Chester, Pa., is
paying ber parents here, Mr. and Mra.
T. B. Cobb, a visit.
Rev. Ruiuberger commenced a
series of revival meetings at tbe M. E.
Church last Sabbtth, which have thus
far beeu well attended.
Mr. J. T. Dale of Marion, Ohio,
is paying a visit to hi parents and
otber Tionesta friends this week. The
"Col." is looking well as usual.
Vol.1, No. 1, of the Bradford
Weekly Era, is at hand. It is bright,
clean and newsy, and will doubtless
"fill a loog-fe.lt want." ftuccrss.
Iu rnnjjnction with other local
talent the band boys have iu contem
plation the rendering nf tbo play en
titled, "A Social Gins," in the near
future.
-Tbe friends of Mr. R. R. An-
drews will be pleased to learn that be
is again able to be up and out, with
first class prospects of a speedy and
complete recovery.
Mr. anJ Mrs. Carroll of Titus
ville, paid a visit to Dr. Morrow's
family this week, returning home yes
terday accompanied by Mr. Morrow,
who will visit with them a few days.
Samoel GrauJin, Esq., one of tho
pioneers of Warren county, and father
of the well known Grandin Bros.,
died at hia home in Tidiouteon Thurs
day last, aged 87 years. A good man
gone.
We gladly welcome to our town
as residents Mr. R. V. Merriaro and
family, who have moved into tbe Mor
gan house on Vine St. Would tbat
our town could boast of such an ac
quisition every day.
Dr. J. E. Blaine of Deuver, Col.,
is shaking bands with old TioncsU
frionde, having arrived in town tbe
latter part of last week. The doctor
is looking well, and is as pleasant
mannered as of yore.
Tbe committee on permanent cer
tificates will meet at tbe school build
ing iu Tionesta, on Saturday, Februa
ry 11, 1888, for the purpose of exam
ining teachers for permaueut certifi
cates. Those intending to apply
should bear in mind tbe date.
Tbe Ilulii'ge Lumber and Boom
Co., under the management of Mr. J.
D. Huliog, is progressing very well
considering tbo inclemency of tbe
weather. Mr. Hulinir is one of those
men who does not stop on trifles.
Democrat, 6t. George, V. Va.
The wife of Mr. S. M. Ward of
Gilfoyle, a daughter of ex-Judge Kerr,
is reported ai lying at tbe point of
death from consumption. P, S. Since
tbe foregoiog was pot in type, we learn
with regret of the death of thia esti
mable lady. The bereaved husband
and parent! will have tbe linoerest
sympathy of tbeir community in tbeir
sad loss.
The Lander! Brothers are fixing
op tbe rink in fine shape, intending to
convert it into t sort nf opera house,
so to apeak. A stage, curtain fixtures,
seats, Ac, are being put id, and when
completed will be quite a fine play
bouse.
Tbat sterling Republican journal,
the McKean Miner, entered upon it!
25th year recently. The State don't
produce any brighter weeklies than
the Miner, and tbe next 25 years will
find It younger and more vigorous
than ever.
G. W. Lachner of Baroett town
ship this county, and wb,g, Y.ii beso at:
lending the State Normal School at
Ediuboro, is teaching school at Mc
Kean, Erie county, this winter. We
are glad to know tbat he is succeed
ing well with bis school, and climbing
up in his studies.
J. C. McMullen, one oi tbe oil
regions brightest and most popular
journalists, died in Bradford on Mon
day nigbt last of pleurisy with which
he was attacked on the previous Fri
day. At the time of bis death be was
tbe editor of the Petroleum Age and
one of tbe puplishen of the Oil New.
Barnelt Items: Lester Warner of
Redely fle is feeling quite good over
the pension be got a few days ago.
The Maple Creek Lumber Co., are
doing a large business this winter.
On Thursday morning, while Mr.
James Gregg was driving up to the
school bouse, with two of his girls and
the teacher in the sleigh, it up set
throwing tberu all out together in the
mow, and severely injuring the teacher.
Constable Canfield has posted no
tices to tbe effect that an election will
be held in the borough of Tionesta on
Tuesday, February 21st, 1888, at
which time the following officers will
be elected : Oue Burgess, oae assessor,
two assistant assess ore, one collector,
one constable, oue high constable, two
schoo' director', four couucilmen, two
auditors, two overseers of tbe poor,
one judge of elections, two inspectors
of elections. Now's the time to au
nounce for these fat places.
The monthly report of opcralioos
ni oil, for January, as published this
morning makes the following showing:
Wells completed, 57, which is 39 lees
tban in the previous month ; new pro
duction 879 barrels, or 212 bhs. less;
19 dry holes, 8 less than in December;
64 drilling wells, a loss of 24, with 29
rigs, or 19 less than tbe previous
month. Tnis slowing is quite
"bullish," and ought to stimulate the
market considerably, bat whether it
will or not, no fellow can tell.
Mrs. Dinsmore, whose trial for
complicity with King in tbe murder
of J. C. Davis occupied four days of
the Venango couits, wal acquitted of
tbe charge by tbe jury, on Monday
afternoon of Ibis week. In the light
of the former trial, in which she was
convicted of murder io the first de
gree, it ii exceedingly difficult to see
how twenty-four men could get so
widely apart in their opinions one
set contending that she ought to bang,
while the otber find her guilty of no
offense.
The anaual report of tbe County
Auditors, together with the financial
statement of the County Commission
ers appears iu this issue. Tbe show
ing is one iu which every citizen of
the county may well feel a just pride ;
with tbe eounty still out of debt and
a balance of assets over liabilities of
$13,150.G6ao increane over last years
assets of S2.564.57 there is certainly
no reasonable cause for complaint at
the management of the couuty's affairs.
No county in the State can show up as
well by several points.
The Republican has added a
new Gordon job press to its jobbing
department, tbe very latest style,
which for beauty, durability, smooth
running, etc, is Dot excelled any
where. We are, as heretofore, "at
home" to all io need of clean, neat,
and stylish priotiug at reasonable
prices, and all such are very cordially
invited to inspect us. We do no ama
teur work, noitber will we allow any
"smeary, apple butter" jobs, which are
a disgrace to tbe art, to leave the
office. Call aud see us.
At a re union of "the boys" who
attended the Traiuing Field School of
Charlestowu District, Boston, Mass.,
previous to 1819, held io tbe latter
city, recently, many of "tbe boys,"
aforesaid were present, and many were
obliged to send letters of regret,
among the latter is our present effi
cient Sheriff. But it seems bia old
classmates haven't forgotten him, as
witness the following item among tbe
proceedings of tbe reunion published
io tbe Cbarlestowo Enterprise: "The
boys have a reasonable assurance tbat
if they ever visit Tionesta, Pa., and
get into a quarrel, tbe Sheriff of tbe
county, George W. Sawyer, will see to
it that the law ia not too harshly
interpreted."
A man's character ia like a fence
it cannot be strengthened by white
wash but be can strengthen his voice
by uting Ir. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Mr. B. II. Rice, who for the past
twelve yean hat so ably filled the po
sition of book-keeper for Wheeler &
Dusenbury at Newtown Mills, resigned
that place on tbe 21st ult., to accept a
similar position with a large rolling
stock compaoy in Alabama, whither
he will go in a few weeks. During
his residence io Forest county Mr.
Rice, by hia sterling honesty and gen
tlemanly bearing, has made a host of
warm friends who will be sorry to bear
of his departure, and will join the Rk
puhucax in wishing him unbounded
prosperity in the future.
Last Thursday morning Mrs.
We'i'ngard, wii'a of LoUi: Weiegerd of
Harmony township, met with an ac
cident that will disable her for several
weeks, if not permanently cripple her.
That morning Mr. and Mrs. W. had
prepared to go to Fleasantviile, and
just as they were leaving the house,
Mrs. Weingard removed her husband's
coat from a satchel and threw it on
the table. The next instant the report
of a 32 cat. revolver was beard to is
sue from one of the pockets of tbe
coat and the lady received the ball in
her left arm just above the wrist. They
immediately came to Tionesta and
called upon Dr. Morrow, who probed
for the ball but concluded it was in
expedient to attempt to extract it,
theie being no bones broken. While
the wound is a painful one, it was, to
say the least, a very lucky escape.
Mrs. Ella Dinsmore accompanied
by ber daughter Lilly and ber brother
Milton Phillips, was at the depot this
afternoon on her way to the home of
tbe latter in Pinegrove township, War
ren county. There was a general
craning of necks to catch a glimpse of
the woman wbo bad beeu twice tried
tried for murder and once found guil
ty, and numerous were tbe comments
made good, bad and indifferent. In
conversation with a Bliztard reporter
Mr. Phillips stated that they were, of
course, well pleased with the result of
tbe recent trial and the manner in
which it bad been conducted. He
further stated that had threats not been
ruled out ou both sides the defense
would have shown that Davis had
swore to blow up the Dinsmore house
with dynamite and bad made other
violent threats against the life of Mrs.
Dinsmore, 1 be property turned over
to Mrs. Dinsmore by Davie he said
was worth about $400, is now io tbe
bands of Attorney Reed aod Mr.
Dinsmore does not profess to have any
claim upou it. Bliztard
Items from Frosts.
Ou Wednesday night last at 11
o'clock tbe house of Leonard Raokins
caught fire. Mr. Rankios was not at
borne at the time and the children
barely escaped with their lives.
Mr. Elmer Katy is doing a flour
ishing barber business in this town.
Mr. Hugh Thompson has goue to
Soydersburg to visit frieuds.
Fox & Crane mean business; their
machinery is on the side-track for
their new saw mill, which will soou be
in running order.
Mr. Jackson Rudaker is the guest
of W. II. Fiost.
Shingles must be in good demand,
as tbe mills are running night and
day.
Mr. Ira Kendell is very low with
tbe measles.
Tbe roads are about drifted shut,
and it is almost impossible to navigate.
O. W. K.
Some School Statistics.
We are indebted to the Department
of Publio Instruction, for a copy of
the Report of the State Superintend
ent for tbe year eliding June 6, '87.
To those interested in the educational
work of tbe state it is an interesting
document. We append a few of the
items of general interest: Number of
schools in state, 21,062 ; graded schools,
9,444; male teachers, 9,135; female
teachers, 14,687; average salarie of
male teachers per mouth, $38.53; of
female teachers, $29.86; average
length of school term per month, 7.75;
number of pupils, 928,624; average
attendance, 609,732; total cost, $10,.
129,732 94; estimated value of school
property, $36,991,147.00; increase io
number of schools during tbe year,
379; of graded schools, 3o7 ; of male
teachers, 340 ; of female teachers, 179;
io salaries of male teachers per month,
$0.15; decrease in salaries of female
teachers per month, $0.61 ; increase in
school term in months, .62.
Excluding Philadelphia. Increase
in number of pupils, 9,235; average
length of term. 6 71 ; average number
mills for school purposes, levied, 5.95;
for bnilding purposes, 3 34.
KO K EST COUillY.
Out of 59 school bouses 6 are re
ported as unfit for use, and the grounds
adjaeent to only 30 are of sufficient
size; 25 are badly ventilated ; 20 with
out suitable privy; 19 are reported
as first class; 47 are supplied with
suitable furniture ; 10 have injurious
furniture; 6 have been supplied with
furniture during the year ; 22 are well
supplied with apparatus; 12 are with
out apparatus worth mentioning; in
15 apparatus was increased, while all
the schools are reported well classified.
It should be borne in mind tbat
these reports are made in accordance
with the instructions of the depart
ment. Er.
In 55 are books uniform, the Bible
read in 69, drawing taught in 12, vo
cal musio in 6, some of the higher
branches in 20; 71 provisional certifi
cates were granted, 6 professional, 20
applicants rejected ; average grade of
certificate 1.75; of 85 teachers em
ployed 15 were males, 70 females, 9
had bad no experience, 30 bad bad
more than 5 years experience, 25 had
attenJed a Normal school," 1 "was a
graduate of a normal school, 6 had
taught lees tban one year, while the
average age was 23 years; 80 had
read works on teaching, 15 held pro
fessional certificates, 6 permanent cer
tificates; there were two failures in
teaching; 240 visits by the couuty su
perintendent are reported of au aver
age of 1.12 hours each; 20 directors
and 75 patrons of the schools were
met by the superintendent ia the
schools ; 5 schools are regularly visited
by directors, 12 by patrons; 5 educa
tional meetings were held by the coun
ty superintendent, 2 districts have li
braries, 300 children of school age do
not attend school. Average length of
term 6.97; average salaries of male
teachers, $34 89; females, $31.60;
number of male pupils, 899; females,
861 ; average attendance, 967 ; per
cent, of attendance 81. Average cost
per month, $1 12. Mills levied for
school purposes, 9i ; for building, 4i ;
tax levied for school and building,
$18,025.01. Forest received $1,082.26
State appropriation ; expended $23,
193.54 of which $13,629.50 was for
teachers' wages. Resources, $2,871.62 ;
liabilities, $6,603 87.
HERE AND THERE.
It ia said that the following remedy for
diphtheria, where it has beeu applied
promptly, has never been known to fail in
etrectlng a cure. It is a remody that was
discovered in Germany, and is said to be
the best known. The remedy is simply
as follows: At the flint indication of diph
theria In the throat of the child, make the
room cloan. Then take a tin cup and
pour Into it a quuntity of tar and turpen
tine, equal parts. Then hold tbe cup ovor
a tire ao as to fill the room with the fumes.
Tho little patient, on inhaling the fumes
will fall asleep, and, wbon it awakes, it
will cough up and spit out all the mem
braneous matter, and the diphtheria will
pass off. The fumes of tbe tar aud tur -pontine
loose the matter in the throat thus
affording the rcluf that has baffled the
skill ot physicians. The remedy is simple
and parents should cut this out and pre
serve it. Ex,
Judge Taylor yesterday rendered an
important docision on the lence law. The
old colonial law of 1700 requires fences in
this State to be constructed of a cortain
height and strength. In 1883 the LegUla
ture passed an act allowing cnuntios to
settle tho fence question by voting for or
against the repeal of the old law. Venan
go county voted for tho repeal. Some
months ago cattlo belonging to a Mr.
Cherry, near Rouseville, broko into the
premise of a neighbor named Frost. The
lattor sued Cherry for damages before
Justice Mustard, of Rouseville, and got
Judgment for $0. Dolendant appealed the
case to court, Hancock and Thorp, of Oil
City, appearing for hlui, aud W. J. Breone,
of this city, for Frost. They argued the
case before the court two months ago.
Judge Taylor's opinion BUHtaiuM the Jus
tice, on the gronnd that the first section of
the act of 1700 is still in force in Venango
county ; also, that tho act of 1885 is uncon
stitutional, as it ia special legislation, in
conflict with Art. 7 of the now Constitu
tion. This decision means that if a man
would eolloct damages for the depredations
of his neighbor's broachy cattle, he must
show tbat he maintains the old-fashioned
fence, popularly described as "horse-high,
bull-strong and pig-tight." Franklin
News.
A gentlcmon who pretends to know
says that the secret of Solicitor General
George A Jenks succoss at tho bar was
as much owing to his habit of studying
men as his knowledge of law. Ho made
it a point to learn the weaknesses of the
opposing counsel, and would Invariably
make practical use of his Information. If
bis opponent had a hobby he would force
him to get on and ride at a critical point.
As an instance of this he told the follow
ing story : George and bis brother, Judgti
W. P. Jenks, had opposite sides of an im
portant case. George realized th it he had
the weak side, and knew that hi brother
would knock his argument into a cocked
hat unless something desperate wa done.
Knowing his brother's great bildical
knowledge and his weakness for display
ing it, George contrived to make a couple
of bungling quotations from Scripture at
the close of his argument, in which he
tortured tho inspired word iu a horrible
manner, greatly to the exasperation ol hi
brother. When Judge William arose to
address the jury he immediately proceed
ed to thow them how littlo George knew
about the Scriptures. He gave the quota
tions In proper form, showed that they
were not uttered by the particular propht t
to which they were attributed, and lastly
that they had boeu improperly applied.
By the time the Judge had straightened
out the distorted Kciipture quotations he
had little time left to talk about the case.
And thus, by setting up a man ot straw
for his opponent to knock out, liiHtead of
bis argument, George won tho i-axe,
Punxsutawney Spirit.
Tbe great'popularity and success
of Salvation Oil, tbe great paio de
stroyer, bas made it a target for coun
terfeiters. Beware of imitations. Price
25 cents a bottle.
CostiveneBS can be (permanently
cured by tbe use of Baxter's Mandrake
Bitters. For sale by G. W. Bovard.
Jury List, Februsry Term, 1888.
GRAND JURORS.
J. II. Dlngman, Foreman, Boro.
Bovard O. W., merchant, Boro.
Carson John, Jobber, Howe.
Cribbs A. VV., merchant, Hickory.
Day George, laborer. Hickory.
Dotterora Charles, laborer, Klngsley.
Fyock William, laborer, Jcnk.
Hunter Wm. J., teamster, Green.
Hunter John, farmer, Klngsley.
Kuhna Eli, farmer, Barnetu
Manross S. 11., carpenter, Harmony.
Middleton Caleb, farmer, Hickory.
Matha Henry, farmer, Tionesta twp.
Norinlle Patrick, laborer, Klngsley.
Pownell Lake, farmer, Hickory.
Reed James, laborer, Harnett.
Smith Harry, laborer, Kingley.
Shean Dan., farmer, Harmony.
Taylor J. L., laborer, Howe -Wagner
George, lumberman, Howo.
Wonk J. E., editor, Boro.
Wallace A. J., producer, Howe.
Watson John, fanner, Klngsley.
WMr John, farmer, Tlonosta twp.
PETIT JURORS,
llloom field E. A., laborer, Hickory.
Burdlck Robert, laborer, KlngNluy.
Brant Fred., laborer, Tionesta twp.
Brace Willis, laborer, Tionesta twp.
Cook Andrew, lumberman, Barnett.
Cussins James, farmer, Barnett.
Cartright John, laborer, Barnett.
Chatley II. B., laborer, Barnett.
Cooper Walter, lumberman, Howe.
Cannon Dauiel, driller, Harmony.
Caldwell John, laborer, Jenks.
Dawson J. A., farmer, Harmony.
Davis W. 8., sawyer, Jenks.
Dawson J. D., farmer, Harmony.
Fullmer George, farmer, Barnett.
French Charles, driller, IlowOt
Glasancr Henry, farmer, Tionesta twp.
Grove David M., laborer, Hickory.
Haskins Ira, laborer, Klngsley.
Hunter Charles, laborer, Tionesta twp.
Irwin Samuel, laborer, Barnett.
Lackner Geo., lumberman, Barnett.
Moore Melvln, farmer, Green.
Munson Frank, laborer, Howe.
McCarty Tho., laborer, Harmony.
Mealy Samuel, laborer, Jenks.
Matha John, laborer, Klngsley.
Osgood John, Jobber, Kimcsloy.
Perry Lewis, laborer, Hickory.
Shell Frank, luborer, Howe.
Sblpe John, farmer, Jenks.
Shriver Zach., laborer, Tionesta twp.
Vockroth E. E., farmer, Green.
Witheroll Emery, laborer, Hickory.
Wlnans Boyd, teacher, Klngsley.
Wolf W. II., farmer, Tionesta twp.
Zents S. J., farmer, Barnett.
ZahniBer James, farmer, Harmony.
WHAT AMI TO DOP
The symptoms of Biliousness are un
happily but too well known. They differ
in diflorent individuals to some extent.
A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater.
Too frequently, alas, he has an excellout
appetite for liquids but none for solids of
a morning. Ills tongue will hardly hear
Inspecliou at any time; if it I not white
and furred, it is rough, at all events.
The digestive systom i wholly out of
order ana Diarrhea or Constipation may
be a symptom or tho two may alternate.
There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss
of blood. There may be giddiness and
often headacho and acidity or flatulence
and tenderness in the pit of tho stomach.
To correct all tills if not effect a cure try
Green's August Flower, it costs but a tri
fle and thousands attest its efllcacy.
How often we hear middle-aged
people say regarding that reliable old
cough remedy, N. II Downs' Elixir:
"Why, my mother gave it to me when
I was a child, aud I use it in my fami
ly ; it always cures." It is always
guaranteed to cure or money refunded.
For sale by G. W. Bovard.
A Haaad Lefal OplUa.
E. Balnbridge Munday Esq., County
Atty., Clay Co., Tex. say: "Have usod
Electric Bitter with most happy results.
My brother aim was very low with Ma
larial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured
by timely use of this medicine. Am sat
isfied Electric Bitters saved his life." Mr.
D. I. Wilooxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds
a like testimony, saying : "He positively
belioves he would have died, hud it not
been for Electrio Hitters. This great rem
edy will ward off, a well a cure all Ma
larial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver
and Stomach Disorders stands unequaled.
Price 50c. and 61.00 at U. W. Bovurd's
Drug Store.
Every mother should have Arnica
& Oil Liniment always in the house in
case of accident from burns, scalds or
bruises. For sale by G. W. Bovard.
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You cannot afford to waste time iu ex
perimenting when your lungs are in dan
ger. Consumption always seems at tlrst,
only a cold. Do not permit any dealer 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. Because be
can make more profit he may toll you lie
has something Just aa good', or J list the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon
getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which
Is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat,
Lung and Chest alt'cctions. Trial bottle
free at U. W. liovard's Drug Store.
If you want at once the best and
cheapest Life or Accident Insurance,
insure in tbe Mutual Reserve Fuod
Lif'o Association and Guarantee Mut
ual Accident Co. P. M. Clark, Gen
eral Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
Bl t'KI.KVN AUNIC'A KALVK.
The best Salve in the world f r Cut,
Hmines, Soros, Ulcers, Salt ltheuui, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chappu Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and imjbi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For huIu by W. Hovard.
DIED.
WARD. At Coluiuan, Burnett twp., For
est county, Pa., on Monday, Jan. 30,
1HK8, Mr. Miutu, wife of Samuel M.
Ward, aged 18 years. .
APPEAL NOTICE.
Com uiksion Kits' Ofvick or
PoHKHT t'Ol'KTV.
Tion knta. Pa.. Jan. lit, 1S88,
Notice is hereby given that the C'omuiis
siouers of Forest County will meet at their
ollice in the Court House, at Tionesta. on
tho twenty-second and twenty-third of
February, next, for the purKse of holding
a Court of Appeals from tlw Assessment
uMlW. W. D. Shiklps,
C. r I.fcPKin H,
J. J. Pahsons,
, County Commissioner.
Attest, Jas. T. Bhknnam. Clerk.
OB WORK of every description execu
I led at the REPUBLICAN nrac.
TIONESTA MAItKETS.
CORRECTED EVERT TUESDAY, Bt
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Elour V barrel choice
Flour T sack,
Corn Meal, 100 Iks
Chop feed, pure grain
Corn, Shelled -Beans
9 bushel
Ham, sugar cured
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured
Shoulders -Whltertsb,
balf-barreta
Lake herring half-barrel
Sugar -
Syrup
V. O. Molassea new
Roast Rio Coffee
Rio Coffee, -
Java Coffee - - . - .
Toa -
Butter
Rice
Eggs, frexn ...
Salt best lake -
Lard
Iron, common bar
Nails, lOd, ? keg -Potatoes
-Lime
V bbl.
Dried Apples sliced per lb
Dried Beef -Dried
Peachea per th - -Drlod
Peaches pared per X
f.00fl.M
1.00 1.64
1.46 1.60
91.40
- 80
1.60S.0O
- IS
- 14
- 8.60
S.&0
- 6 8
60O7S
7S
($88
26
. S2V
2000""
- 22(336
8
20fjt25
1.25
10 124
- 2.50
- 2.76
- 75 100
1.10
- 68
- 18
10
16
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, The Hon. W. D. Brown,
President Judge of tho Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
tho county of Forest, has issued his pre
cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sosssions, Ac, at Tionesta, for
1 1)9 Cnumy of Forest, to commence on me
Fourth Monday of Feb.. bolng the 27th day
of Feb., 1888. Notice Is therefore given to
the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Con
stables of ald county, that they be then
and there In tholr proper persona at teri
o'clock A. M., ot said day With their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
otber loinembrances, to do those things
which to their omce appertain to do none,
and to those Cho are bound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in tbe Jail of Forest County, that
they may be then and there to proseouto
against them aa shall be Just. Giveu un
der my band and seal this 30th day of
January, A. D. 1888.
GEO. W. SAWYER, L.8. Sheriff.
Xotlce In Divorce
Louisa Leo, Libellant,
Common Pleas of
Forest County,
No. 6 Deo. Tiv
1867. Al. Sub
in Divorce,
Frank Lee, Respondent
To tbe above named Respondent :
Wb erkas, Subposno, and alias subpoe
na, having been returned, "Aon ett in
ventus," you are therefore now hereby
notified to be and appear in your proper
person, before tbe Judges of said Court,
at tbe Court House In Tionesta Borough,
at a Court of Common Pleaa there to be
held ou the fourth Monday of February,
being tho 7th day of the month, to au
swer complaint of libellant, and show
cause, if any you have, why a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony should uot
be granted to the libellant, agreeably to
prayer of petition exhibited against you
before said Court, and the Aot of Assem
bly in such case, mado and provided. You
are therefore required to appear accord
ingly, and this you shall in no wise omit,
at your peril.
GEO. W. SAWYER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's OfUee, Tionesta, Fob'y 1, 1888.
S. D. IRWIN. Lib'ts Att'y.
WESTWARD, HO!
Are you contemplating a Journey West
or South T If so. the undersigned earl give
you CHAPEST RATES of FARE or
FREIGHT. Also furnish Maps, Guides
and anv Information relative to the Farm
ing, Grazing or Mining distrios of tho
West or South. Call on or address.
R. H. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent N. Y., P. O. Ry.
Oflloe in Union Depot, OIL CITY, PA.
Ti IMPROVED WHITE
-18-
THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BEST
SATISFYING
SEAVING MACHINE
ON THE MARKET.
IT SELLS UPON ITS MERIT.
Its Construction is Simple, Positive and
Durable. Its workmanship Is unsurpass
ed. Do not buy any other before trying
THE WHITE. Prices and Terms made
Satislactoi y.
DEALERS WANTED.
WHITE SEW1NO MACHINE CO.,-
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Law Blanks ! Blank Books I
BOOK-BINDING.
RIDGWAY PUBLISHING CO.,
(Limited.)
RIDGWAY, PA.,
Are now sole proprietor and publish
er of the celebrated "Scbueulug Series'
of Copyiightod
LAW 4 CONVEYANCING BLANKS,
Consisting of nearly four hundred differ
ent forms and printed on the best linen
ledger paper. They are Complete, Uni
form, Accurate, and have the eudorse
menl of the best law Judge in tbe State.
Write for catalogue. Discount to dealer.
We also manufacture
BLANK BOOKS
And do all branches of
BOOK BINDING, PAPER RULING,
GILDING, Etc.,
In the neatest and host sty!o of tho art.
llutol lt-giiUir a Specialty. Give u a
triul. Wu guarantee our work equul to
that of auy establishment in tbe State.
Write for estimate. Address a above.