THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 0, 1888. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Purge. 1). S. ftoi. ttoimcifin North ward, L. J. ITop- ini. II. M. Foreman, H. D. Irwin. Nomb ird, J. C Hcowden, Wui. Smoarbaugh, K. Proper. ..ixKor of tha react J. T. Brennnn, . Knox. i "table and OultretorS. 8. CanQold. -nl Director U. W. Robinson, A. l'y,J. Ji. Dlngman, D. 8. Knox, . . Clark, J. T. Brennan. ORKST COUNTY OFFICERS. iiber of Congre Jam vm T. Map r. mber of Senate J. H. Wn.aorf. isembly Citarlks A. Rakdam,, ident Jniigt V. P. I(ro h, iriatt Judge IRWi Arnkr. Jwo. I.OFItR nnurer SOT.OON FlTZOKRAT.n. , h.tnotary, Repinler 4 Recorder,dte, v At. Arnrr. Gwo. W. Kawtrb. iiionr Wi. D. S.IlEI.ns, C. , ..:inn, J. J. Parsons. .Superintendent G no. W. KrniR, t Attorney P. M. C'i.ark. C'rmmioneri C. 11. Cutinm, l., f'oorRR. ' Surveyor U. C. Whittekiw. .n Dr. J. W. Morrow. Auditor E. L. JotfEs, R. Z. i it, Wm. Blum. ESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE 5 JVo. 309, O. of O. F1. every Tuesday evening, at 7 " h, in the Lodge Room in Far , Hall. E. S. 110 YT, N. O. WYER, Sec'y. 27-tf. T LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W.. fvcry Friday Evening in Odd ihillTionpHta. J. B. EDEN, M. W. i'.XK, Reoordor. 1 1 EORG E STOW POST, ... 274, O. A, R. .is the first Wednesday In eanh in Oild Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. 8. D. IRWIN, Commander. V & CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW, t door to P. O., Tlonostn, Pa. EVT, P. M. TI.ARK, llistrict Attorney. i AVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, Tionesta, Pa. " made In this and adjoining .VIIKY, . ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, Tionesta, Forest County la. v'CK HOUSE, Tionesta, Pn., . W. Agnew, Proprietors. This Mtrally located. Everything 01 furnished. Supoilor Ac p.m and strict attontion given v tallea and Fruits of all 'm! in tholr season. Sample Vimmorclal Agents. . UAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., '. tlrownoll. Proprietor. This Ih a ami liaa jiiHt been titled up tor lUimodation of the public. A por l liio patroungo of tho public Ih solle- 411-lv. TRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor. M'lresl, Rust Located and Furnlsliod in tho City. Near Union Depot. - HiGINS, M. P., "iiyaii'iun, Surgeon it DrupglHt, TIONESTA, PA. 'KlllltOW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, ii-i'rong county, having located W prepared to attend all pro- Mls promptly and at nil hours. ' residence two door north of House. Oltice honra 7 t H A. ' .o l'2x. 2 to 8 ami OJ to 1 v. i, to 10 A. M. j 2 to 3 and i may-18-81. . -TRY. Dli, J. W. MORROW. - purchased the materials An., of Kiiniin, would roHpectlull v an that he will earry on tho Dental lu Tionesta. and having had over KUoeoKsful experleneo, conHiders i laity competont to give entire Mat "i. t shall always give my medi- Men the preference. ma'r22-82. V, PARK A CO.. , RANKERS. iter of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tioneta, Itank of Diseonnt and Deposit. In . i t allowedon Time Deposits, t'olleo n made on all the Principal points of ... U. H. Collections solicited. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of !!0nSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. T jiiid and Railway Surveying a Specialty, !auelie. Solar or Triangulatiou Kurvey Dent of Instruments and work. Tortus ou application. IF1. "W. LAW, Practical Tinner. ', All kinds of Shcot Motal Work prompt ly attended to. KOOF?MQ A s,'ErI,'TV. SPOITHNG. liONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. 7&TCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. ' pHE UNDERSIGNED would rospeet 1 fully auuouuue to the citizeua of Tio iHWta and vicinity, that he has removed ins watchmaking establihlimcut from Ty-ii-rBburg to TioneNta, ill the room over Wm. Hmeurbatigh A Co.'s store, formerly oecupioti by i)r. Morrow as an otlice, where he is prepared to reiaiir watches, clocks and Jewelry. a7 vears experience will enable him to ive batisfaetion. Give l.iia a trial. . HALLE. FENN'A AGRICULTURAL WORKS. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Hay l'ress ; s, .sunup Pullura and Standard Agricul i'lral Iiuplements generally. Send ftu atulogue. A. 1). FAUljUllAH Jl SON, York, Pa. JAS. T. IHlENNAtf, REAX ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOITBSTA, DPA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION OTVEN TO TUB PROPER ASHKHHMKNT OF LANDS AND THK PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THK SAME. Condensed Time Table Tlonesta Htntlon. HORTTT. Train 28 7:37 am Train 62 2:25 am Train 80 3:52 pin SOUTH. Train fi.t :14 am Train 20..., 12:112 pm Train 81.... 8:18 pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry the mail. t barrh and Habbntb Rrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at fl:45 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church evory Sab bath evening by Rev. Rnmberger. Services in Lutheran Mt. Zion'a Church, German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m., English and German alternating. S. 8. every Sunday at 0:30 a. in. R. J. Graotr., Pastor. Preaching In the F. M. Church next Sunday evening at usual hour, Rev. S. Sagor,"Pastor. Also on Gorman Hill at 3 p. in. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yeteiday 791. Opening this morning at 79ic. Legal bass fishing is now in order. Oil City is fixing herself for a big blow out on tbe Fourth. Fred Morgan came up from Oil City yesterday to recuperate for a day or two. Ex-Prolh'y Bhawkey of Warren, is a frequent visitor to bis old Tioneeta home. Hon. Peter Berry of Balltown, was in town Monday aod Tuesday of this week. Mr. aud Mrs. Eli Holeman are visiting at Vioelaad, N. J., Mrs. II. 's former borne. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Forest F. Sbonp, Pueblo, Colorado, Sunday, May 27, 1888, a son. Mr. V. L. Klioestiver, of the Vindicator, with his family is visiting relatives at Evaosburg, Crawford county. Fuur weeks from to day and tho American eaglo will scream in this country, Aod the question is will Tionesla celebrate. Summer 'Dress Goods, 'White Good?, Meu's Summer Coals and Un derwear, Hats, Shoes, eve , at Depart ment Stoke. 2t. Marriage license No. 101 was is sued to Juo. W. Fiscus aud Etta E. Raukin, both of Junks township, this county, yesterday, by Recorder Arner. Miss Alice Brennan is paying a visit to her brother, J. T. Brennan Esq. Miss B. is oue of the successful teachers iu the Bradford high school. Messrs. Chas. M. Cott aud Percy Browu of Meadville, came down Sat urday to tempt a few of the speckled beauties, returning ou Monday with a nice lot of 'cm. Tho Rkpuhlican has just reouived a supply of the handsomest calling cards to be had io the market. The very latest styles out, aud quite the fad. Call aud see 'era. The Democratic primaries of this county are set fur next Saturday. As yet no oue has announced for any oi the county offices to be filled, aod who the nominees will likely be is yet a mystery. The lumber firm of W. Byrom & Co., at Byromtowo, Jeuks township, is now known as Miner, Green & Co., and is composed of the following geu tleinen: John Miner, J. F. Miner, Nathaniel Green, aud J. R. Miner. You can now fish for bass. That is, you can fetch them borne in day time without fear of being detected in violating tbe law, says the Franklin News, in a vein that is calculated to lead one to think some would do the like. Lost Oo the road between Tylers burg aud Tionesta, on Sabbath last, a pocket book containing a five dollar bill, a $2.50 gold piece, and 50 cents in silver. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving tame with Mrs. U. Strucken, Tionesta, Pa. Will Saul has been promoted to agent at Tryonville, one of the im portant stations ou the creek division of the W. N. Y. & P. Road. This promotion takes with it an increase in salary, and Billy's many friends here will be glad to bear of his success. Charlie Bankhead has rented tbe Fisher lot next door to our ofhee, and will raise a crop of garden truck this summer. Of course tbe printers will have a standing invitation to visit the patch when once '.a full blast. Mr. Bankhead will utilize the old building for a paint shop. Jacob Overlauder owns a mare which gave birth to a colt recently, that he thinks is worthy of special mention, and believes it to be the largest colt ever born iu the county. Arouud the chest it measured 2 ft. 9 inches; height 3 ft. 8 inches; length from nose to tip of tail 6 ft. 6 inches. It lived but three days. The second hearing of Dan Ev erhart and Jim Horner, charged with the Everhart-Oilfillan murder, takes place to-day before Esquire Summer ville, io Madison township, Clarion county. The result of the hearing will be awaited with much interest. Mr. J. F. Overlandor has rented his farm near the mouth of Jughandle run, and will spend the summer visit ing friends and relatives in this State and Ohio. Both he and his estimable wife have put in many a hard days work, and none of their neighbors and friends will begrudge them the ease and comfort they propose to take iu their old days. Samuel Weller, wife and son, of 1 1 ill post office, Mercer county, were here over night Thursday last. They have been visiting his brother, An drew Weller, in Forest county, for two weeks past and was on his way home. They visited relatives here and at Freedom before their return. Mr. Wei It r informs us be is prospering in Mercer county. Emlcnlon Newt. The 105th Reg't, P. V., will hold a re union at Gettysburg on the 2d of July, next, at which time it will also dedicate its monument at that place. There are a number of survivors of this gallant regiment in this section, and some will doubtless attend. Ex cursion rates will be provided, and all expenses cut down to the lowest figure. For full information address K. M. Scott, Seo'y, Brookville, Pa. Although at no time for any length of time, as it were, have we had real first class growiog weather, crops in general look fairly well io these parts. Grass, corn, oats, rye aod wheat are all standing up well under the cold nights, and if we have no severe frosts good yields may be looked for from the crops mentioned, while garden sass is pushing along well, and most families are already eating thereof. "Children's Day" will be appro priately observed at the M. E. Church next Sabbath evening, the exercises taking tbe place of tbe regular preach ing services. The Sabbath School, under the leadership of its superin tendent, Mr. Dingman, will render a very beautiful aod interesting service on this occasion, for which prepara tions are now being made. No doubt the church will be filled to overflowing on this occasion. Another Democratic official gone wrong. John F. Raycn, the defaulting postmaster of Sandy Lake, Mercer couoty, was captured Friday at the Erie Driving Park by Deputy U. S. Marshal Hickernell, and was lodged injuil. Rayen was recently removed from the office for irregularities, and investigation showed be made away with $1,900 of the postal funds. When arrested he broke dowu and confessed bis guilt. Fast living caused his downfall. Duriug the week the Gas Co. made some alterations and repairs on their line. While this was going on it was necessary to connect one of tbe "shut-in" wells to the Hue instead of tbe one which regularly furnishes gas for the town, and for a time the pres sure was up to 150 pounds, and yet not a fourth of the gas which the well has was turned on. This would indi cate tbat Tionesta will have a big supply to spare when other towns are runuing short, if there is such a thing as exhjuistiog the supply when prop erly J lized. j is Kate Gueolher, teacher of frf school, makes the following report for month ending June 4, 1888: No. enrolled, males 19, females 17. Per cent, of attendance, males 88, fe males 97. Average attendance 31. Those who were present every day duriag tbe mooth are, Thomas, John, Kate, Olive and Violet Wolfe, Burr, Frank and Mary Arnold, Jennie Wil son, Richard Miller, George Downing, Earl Small. Those who were present every day after admission are, Blanche, Kate and Jennie Whitteo, Adda Ma lha. Those who were absent but one day aie, Vina Graham, Jennie Pier son, Arner Small, By rou Russell. At a special session of the Or phans Court of Forest county, held on Friday last, with President Wm. D. Brown, and Associate Jno. A. Proper, on the bench, the petition of T. S. McFarlaud, Guardian of Maggie Taylor, asking for a private sale of tbe interest of bis ward in 5451 acres of laud io Jenks aud Howe townships, coramouly known as the "Fuuk lands," in conjunction with the iuterests of her coteoaots, was presented and a decree granted. This is the largest transfer of real estate which bus been made In this county for some time. The pur chaser is Levi S. Clough, of Union City, Pa., and the consideration $52,300. Also, the petition of Lizzie C. llaslelt, Administratrix of Jas. J. Haslett, late of Westmoreland Co., deceased, for a private sale of real es tate, consisting of a oue-fourth inter est iu 1063 acres io warrant 2878, Tionesta twp., was preseuted and tbe prayer of the petitioner granted. Miss Minnie Smith, younger Bis ter of Mrs. S. C. T. Dodd, of New York, will be married in tbat city this week to Mr. 8quiers, tenor in the choir of St. Stephens Church. Miss Smith, who formerly lived in this city, has made her home in New York since her sister removed to tbat city, and has for some time been a member of the St. Stephens choir, which has a high musical standing among the churches of the metropolis. Tbe bride's. many young Franklin friends will join in sincere wishes for her future happiness. Franklin News. Tbe bride is also a sister of Mrs. John A. Dawson, of Stewarts Run, this county. Last week the editor of this paper accompanied his mother to Pittsburgh for the purpose of consulting with Dr. Sadler concerning her eyes, one of which had been troubling her for some time, which consultation proved very satisfactory. Dr. Sadler's office, which is at 804 Penn Ave., is a very busy place indeed, and every moment of hie office hours is taken up in his special ties, the eye and ear, in which he has few equals and no superiors, as very many from this section can testify who have bad the advantage of his superior skill. Not only does Dr. Sadler's fame as an oculist and aurist extend to all parts of the country, but be is universally admired for his pleas ant gentlemanly traits of chin-nc ter ; a man whom it is a real plea: ic to meet. Meeting or Borough School Board. A called meeting of the Tionesta Borough School board for the purpose of closing tbe business of the past school year by settlement with Collect or aod Treasurer, and organization of the new board, was held ou Monday evening. A settlement with Treasurer Kelly reveals a balance due him by the dis trict of $107.55. In addition there are still due and unpaid teachers' orders to the amount of $155, a bond ed interest of $40, and a balance on building order of $160. A partial settlement with Collector Can field shows a balance due tbe dis trict sufficient to pay about one-half its indebtedness. The levy for the next year's tuition was fixed at 15 mills for school, and 5 mills for bond purposes. The term was agreed upon as eiht months aud tbe time fixed for fdect ing teachers was agreed upon as the first Tuesday evening iu July, with salaries unchanged. John Muenzeuberger was chosen as janitor, by a vote of the board. G. W. Robiuson was elected Presi dent of the board for the ensuing year, and Jas. T. Brennan, Secretary. Star;Twinklings. Here we are again. Little Johunie, sou of J. II. Zuen del, is a very sick child at this writing. The F. M. meetiugs held here dur ing the week were largely attended, and we trust resulted iu much good being done. A. L. Cooper came home last Thurs day to visit a few days. Miss Carrie Ablers is improving in health under the treatment of Dr. Smith of Whig Hill. Rev. W. B. Roupe spent Sabbath here. Come again, Rev. Report says that Miss May Weller is going to leave us for a time. II. E. Lovell is nursing a lame arm thesedays. June 4. Gum Ball. MEMORIAL DAY. Nothing could have been more complete than the success which at tended the memorial ceremonies in Tionesta on Wednesday last. The program as published was coriied out to perfection, and with clock work regularity. Not a hitch or a halt oc curred to mar the performance iu a single particular. Early in the day the town began filling up with people from the surroundings, and by noon tbe streets presented a most animated aod holiday appearance. At noon the veteraus were served with a substan tial spread at the old Uoiversalist church, by tho citizens. This was not down ou tbe progrum, but it weut down with the boys in blue all right, aud tbeu tbe members of tbe Poet as sembled at G. A. R. headquarters, where they were formed iu line by Marshal D. S. Knox and Assistant D. W. Clark, headed by the Cornet Band, and the Post Marliul Baud, Nick Thompson Camp, 8. of V. acting as escort. At the Presbyterian Church the procession halted long enough to allow a large number of Sabbath School scholars to take their place iu the liue, aod all marched to the com. etery to tbe splendid musio of the bands. The ceremonies at the graves were beautifully impressive, lasting nearly two hours, during which the lare assemblage paid the most pro found attention. Hon. J. B. Agnew delivered a short but eloquent address, which was received aud commented upon very favorably by all who heard It, and which we give in part in this article. Rev. Feitt made the set speech oi the day, which was one of his usually eloquent, pathetic and ap propriate efforts listened to with breath less attention by every one within hearing of the flowery speaker' voice. Tbe exercises were interspersed with the choicest musical selections by the Methodist and Presbyterian choirs, who bad prepared themselves with some entirely new airs for this occa sion, while tbe band musio was ren dered with fine effect. After the cere monies were completed the lines were formed for tbe homeward march, and at the Post hall ranks were brokeu and tbe veterans dispersed, feeling thankful, no doubt, that they had been permitted to once more perform a sa cred duty to their comrades gone be fore. And thus ended, by far tbe most successful Memorial Day ever cele brated in this place. MR. AONEW'S ADDRESS. Comrades and Friends: Tho reminiscences of twenty-seven years ago are again recalled In our me morial of to-day, reminding us of the brave and patriotic defenders wli3 stood sentry over a nation aud upheld the glor ious symbols of our country in Its direst peril. There is no day that should be more beautiful or sacred than that of the me morial of tbe Grand Army of the Repub lic; no occasion that should be shrouded in solemnity greater than this on which wo lay aside the employments of life to render homage to our honored comrades, who have gone before. It is typical of their memory In our hearts. The ceremony of decorating tho mounds of the Soldiers of tho Union with tho most beautiful flowers of Spring, gathered by the fairest hands and sweetest innocence of childhood, is that there may be kept alivo tho tires of patriotism, and that there may be transmitted to those who may come alter us a love of country and of liberty. These ceremonies cannot revive antagonisms of the past; they should stir up in our heart not only tender recol lections of the memories of our dead, but also a more exalted patriotism and devo tion to country In the future. This day will be observed by our people so long as our flag floats over a united Nation, and it is our duty as the surviv ors of the Armies and Navies, whose deeds of valor on land and sea shed lus tre upon the annals of our country, to at tend to these ceremonies. While some went North you went South, lighting for God and your Nation, and If our Government, now so firmly establish ed by the Soldiers of the Union, redeems the world, we will divide the honors with the heroes of 1776. Our fallen comrades are only sloeping, waiting to greet us at the final roll call. Only a few of our Grand Armies remain as in the vision, in the dream of the roll call of the dead in tho poem of Comrade Iiaudor of the 7th Ohio : They halted for roll call, and for each nil me A ready "hore" was said ; I listened with awe, for the Sergeants there Were calling the roll of our dead. All present or accounted for; ' A detail is still on earth To guard our Hags, to mark mrrignives, To let men know our worth. I awakened startled from my sleep,; And called my comrades near "Our regiment, boys, is with the dead, 'Tis the rear guard only here." Here Mr. Agnew gavo an interesting statistical report of the soldiers buried in the different national cemeteries. There is a public document called tho roll of honor, made soon after Apiouiat tox, at the War Department, and publish ed by the 3ttyanaisnt,..which was intend ed to give the name of every soldier who diod in defence of the Union, so far as it was possible to get them; it gives the name, rank, regiment, oompanp, date of burial of those who are known to bo bur ied as well as thoso whose bouea. bleach upon tne plains, and in the marshoa of the South ; also the names as far as known of thoso who sleep beneath the rivers and lakes and in the deep, blue sea. It is competed of 81 volumes; no one can look through it without being appalled at tho mag.Utudj of tho strugglo that cost them their lives. Over two thousand buttles were fought for the reservation of tho Union; tho cemeteries iu which the dead lie as far as known are designated as Na tional cemeteries throughout the Union. Go to the National cemetery at Arlington, one of thoso beautiful spring days and there look upon the army of tho dead, and read upon tho marble slabs and monu ments the many inscriptions. In many places the simple aud unutterably sad word "unknown" upon hundreds the title page is the old verso : On lame's etorual eamping ground their silent tents are spread. And glory guards with solemn 'round the bivouac of tho dead. On others I his verse: Whether on the scaffold high or iu tho bailie's van, The noblest place for man to die, is whero lie dies for man. On another these t-'iguiticant words: "Strangers, go toll the American people who tiled that they might be free." These are among the thousands of in scriptions there. Comrades, wo are growing fewer. Round each yearly camp tiro meet; Some we miss than whom none truer Faced the lead and bayonet. Some are at the out-post falling, Guarding home and child and wife, Answering to the Master's calling Of the muster out of life. For Sale. Mv house aod lot on coi ner of E!m aod Ilelei: Sts., Tiouesla. Terms easy. C. M. Sua w key, Mayl6tf. Warreu, Pa. For Sale. A nice farm of 80 acres, principally bottom laud, about 60 acres improved. on Tionesta creek, located about oue mile from Tionesta borough, aud kuowu as the Kisur Farm. Will be sold at a bargain. For full informa tion address J. i. Agoew, lionesta, Pa. f. HERE AND THERE. Bark peelers are in great demand. It is thought that they will command t'J per day and board before the season is over. Evidently there is more money in log husking than there Is in (ho newspaper business. McKean Minor. Three chlldron of Andrew Cohen were poisoned at Ilraddock, Thursday, by ent ing canned salmon. Bridget Ward, tho servant of the family, alao booamo very sick. Medical aid was summoned in time to prevent any serious results, but not be fore tho victims suffered Intense agony. From Queenslown to Sandy Hook In six days, ono hour and fifty-live minutes is tho latest achievement in steamship travel. If the ocean steamer are to keep on gaining In speed, some precautions ought certainly bo taken for security against collisions. Now there Is scarcely any system of signals to secure safety. Here are a few hints for society young men; When you lift your hat to a lady and sho passes without recognizing you keep the hat off for a few steps and with the other hand give your head a vigorous scratching. It will almost drive her crar.y to decide whether you noticed the snub, or did n ol see her at all. Remcmlier it is exceedingly Impolite to start out for an evening walk w ith a lady without offering her your arm. Should you neglect to do this, and go lounging along with your arms swinging by your sido, pcojilo wilt think you are marriod to her. Two years ago, near a small village in New Jersey, called Katontown, a brutal assault was committed upon Miss Ange li lie Herbert, a white girl. "Mingo Jack," an old negro, was firmly believed to have been tho perpetrator, l'nlilic Indignation was very great, and one night whilo the negro was in tho lock-up, the door was burstcd in and tho next morning Mingo Jack's lifeless remains wero dangling at a ropes end. It now transpires that one Richard Kearney, a negro under sentence of death for murder at Freehold, N. J., makes a confession of the crhno commit ted on the white girl, for which tho other negro was lynched. A few days we received a little book published by Allen A Co., of Kennedy, N. Y promising to send 500 parcels of mail matter all for the Insignificant sum of ten ceuts. In it they Bay, "save your money by discontinuing your newspapers and sending us your name, aud you will re ceive more of tho very best class of news papers than you can possibly road." This is only a bait thrown out to catch the un wary. We have personal kuowledge of a citizon of Clarion county nibbling at this bait, and before ho got his eyes open he was taken In to tho extent of &i.G0 which he had to pay or ba published as a "dead boat" by this concern. We also know that this same individual nibbled at an other bait that promised large profits, until the fraud concern had got f 1,100 out of him, and then tho smash canio. It was rather a heavy amount to pay for a little experienco, but ho -is probably a wiser man now, if he is poorer. Again we say, pay no attention to advertising schemes that promiso large profits with no outlay Clarion Rep.-Gaz. More people, adults and children, are troubled with costiveness than with any other ailment. Dr. Heury Baxter's Maudrake Bitters will cure costiveness and prevent the diseasos which result from it. Fur sale by G. W. Bovard. Full blood, S. C. brown Leghorn eggs, 75c. per setting of 13 eggs. A few settings of choice matiugs S. C. brown Leghorus at $1.00 per setting. E. S. Hnyt, Tionesta. mch7-3m. Survival of the fittest. Dowci' Elixir has outlived every other cough remedy simply because it is the best For sale by G. W. Bovard. If you want at once the best and cheapest Lifo or Accident Insurance, insure iu the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association and Guarantee Mut ual Accidcut Co. P. M. Clark, Gen eral Agent, Tionesta, Pa. Every bottle of Arnica & Oil Liuimeut sold is warranted by the proprietors to give satisfaction or money will be refunded. For sale by G. W. Bovard. ELECTRIC niTTEKS. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used Kleclrio Hitters sing tho song of praise. A purer medi cine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is churned. Klectrtc Hitters will cure all diseases of the IJver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, lioils, Nalt Rheum ami other affections caused by im pure bhsxl. Will drive Malaria from the st'stcin and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of HcHdttcho, Constipation and Indigestion try Klectric Hitters. F.utire satisfaction guaranteed, or moiiev refunded, l'riie 60 cts. and $1.0(1 per bottlo at G. W. ilovard'a Drug Store. Ia 'uUMuuilifn liicurnblc t Read tho following: Mr. C. II. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of I.uugs, aud friends and physi cians pronounced me an incurable Con sumptive, licgan taking Dr. King's New IiUcovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle ami able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medi cine ever made." Jessio Middlewart, De catur, Ohio, says : "Had it not Imh-ii for Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consump tion I would have died of'l.ung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now lu best of health." Try it. Sample liottlcs free at G. W. ltovard's Drug Store. Ill KI.KN'S AUNK .I MALVE. The best Salve in the world f ir Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, 'fetter, Cluipp-sl Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ami all Skin Kruptious, and ismi tively cures Tiles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per lev t satisfaction, or monev reluiHled. t'rii-e i"i cents Per box. For sale by G. W. Bovard. MARRIED. AN Dlt KWS-'l'l RN Klt-At the residence of Calvin M. Arner, Tionesta, Juno f, ISM, by Rev. W. It. Roupo of Mercer county, Mr. Albert G. Andrews and Miss I.uey K, Turner, butli of Plyasant ville, I'a. IV YOU WANT a renpretuble Job of printing at a reasonable price send your order to this cilice. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, HY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour barrel cholco - -4.006.(10 Flour sack, - - 1.00I.f Corn Meal, 100 Ihs - - 1. 4.11. 50 Chop feed, pure grnl n - ($1.40 Corn, Shelled - - - - - 80 Beans bushel ... 1.50(53.00 Ham, sugar cured - - - -II Breakfast Bacon, augnr cured 12 Shoulders ..... 10 Whitcrish, half-barrels ... g,S0 Iike herring half-barrels - fi.GO Sugar ..... - (11(0,11 Syrup 075 N. O. Molasses new ... 75 Roast Rio CofToe ... (?t,t Rio Coffee, ... . 21 Java Coffee .... 32(36 Tea 20(5.00 Butter 15eilU" Rico - R' I'ggs, fresii .... l!i(at Salt best Isl e .... 1.25 Lard 12 13 Iron, common bar 2.50 Nails, 10d, keg .... 2J50 Potatoes - - - 75 100 Iiimetibbl. .... 1.10 Dried Apples slioed per lb - - BS Dried Beef - IH Drieil Peaches per Ih ... 10 Dried Peaches pared per - - 15 Administratrix's Notice. STATU OF SAMUF.I. F. ROHRER, -I w late of Jenks township, Forest county, Pa., deceased. Letters of administration on the said estate having been granted to tho under signed, nil persons indebted thereto aro recpiesteil to make prompt payment, and thoso having claims against the same, will present thorn without delay, to C IX) RINK Li. ROIIRKR, Administratrix, Marlen villa. Pn. or R. Ij. DAVIS, Attorney, Tionesta, Pa. June 1, lxpa. Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OF RACHF.L SIGGINS, late of Harmony towpship, Forest county, Pa., deceased. Letters of administration on tho above Estate having been granted to the under signed, all persons indobted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims, to present the same without delay to .1. B. SIGGINS, Administrator. May 23, 1888-8t. Tionesta, Pa. A MAN Oil WOMAN who will work faithfully, can secure (if they so desired, a rare chance to make money, by handling Til E HON. HENRY W. BLAIR'S (Senator from New Hamp shirel, Temperance Movement, or THK CONFLICT BETWEEN MAN AND ALCOHOL. From the fact of the doep Interest being taken in tho Temperance Movement to-day, as also the high stand ing of the writer as a leader of men and moulder of public opinion, it la presumed yon can readily soo the unusual opportu nity offered to make money by selling such a work. If favorable to engaging with us, please aiiBwer at once, as territory is being taken vory rapidly, and give im full particulars as to your business ex perience, references, Ae. E. R. BAXTER CO., 22-10t. 1015 Arch St , Phila., Pa. NORTHERN PACIFIC4 II LOW PRICE RAILROAD LAKDS FREE Government LANDS. tV-IILLIOIS r ACKtS of each tn Hlnnnote, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Wanhtntrton and Oregon. CClin mn PuSllotlouwUhlfapidmerlbtneTka dtHU rUn BtHT AKrtonltaral.Oraalnc and Tim ber Land! now oin to StiUlen Bent Free. Addreal cms, c. ujmiilv-vv: fasccsa:" A GENTS A WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established. Best Known Nurseries in the country. Most liberal terms. Unequaled facilities. Geneva Nursory, Established 1KK1. W. T. SMITH. Genova, N. Y. OUR ARGUMENTS ARE STRONG ! We aim to maKo our PRICES SO LOW that our FURNITURE Always sells nuicklv, and the CiUALI TY PROVES IT. We make no rash as sertions, but prove everything we state in newspapers when a customer calls at our Store. 11 you waut Sterling Goods for Sterling Cash call ami see our stock of CHAMBER SUITS ! SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, PARLOR SLITS, EASY CHAIRS, TABLES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, Ac. Everything in tho line of Furniture. OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT! Is complete from tho Plainest to the most Elaborate goods. Come and see. a i:ijso.v u it i:i:m.uxi, Undertaker .t Enibaliiier, 331 Exchange Block, next to Exchange Hotel, WARREN, TA. HUMPIIBEYS' EOUSCFATinC VETEECTAS7 SFECXT1C3 For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry. I SOOPAUBBUUKaa Treat. BiDBt of Anlma.Us.s4 C'kart tteut t'ree. A.A.-vlul Bit ulimlil.. Milk t'etrr. . B. M niturt, I.ttmrut-nn, Kb t-HuiallHI. I 1IIM OS. 11. It.-I'rlsrr anj Hiilucy llUeiaaea. J. 1 j f.rupllve lllt.raa, MiauM-e. . K. lliat-asca ef iHsrailau. triable Cmr. with hnm-iiloa. Manual. HlkhllaiWOU and aleak aior, ol.Ott Price, single BoUlv(urerM)ilua . .jjo bl4 if Urusglaiai ar itoal PreaaU aa Marolai mf Prle. Humphreys1 Med. Co., 10 fulloa St., I. Y. R. R. ANDREWS, K EI.I.hTT V I LLE, PA., Will handle, in coiinvction with tho gen eral store business, Frenh Meats ol all kinds. The public call be supplied at all limes with the best the market auVrds,
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