THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1888.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
nnrpe. I). S. Knox.
OoimciJtnen North word, L. J. ITort-
tna, II. M. Foreman, H. 1). Irwin. South
vrtl, .1. C. Soowden, Wpi. Smearbaugb,
" . F. Proper.
Jiuitie of th react J. T. Brennan,
. St. Knox.
( imtabte and Colteetnr 8. S. Canfiold.
hnnl JHrettomii. W. Robinson, A.
oily, J. ii. Dingman, D. 8. Knex,
v, Clark, J. T. Brennan.
J OR EST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congree Jamks T. Maf-
r.
mher of Senate 3, IT. Wilson.
.nembly CnAni.ES Randall,.
i.iident JndijeVf. P. llROWif.
nociate Judgethnwiu Arkkr. Jho.
I'BOPEB
urr Soi.omoW FlTZOEnAt-D.
"tthonntnry, HegUter it Recorder , Ce.
VI! M. ARNRU,
'siT.OKO. W. Raw-tub.
iM'tioner Wm. P. SiitELns, C.
'"BBBB, J, J. P ARSONS.
'; Superintendent Gko. W. KRRn.
1st Attorney P. M. Ct.ark.
OntnmUMonera C. II. Church,
- I . Cooritn.
iii) Surveyor It. O. WHITTEKIN.
nner Dr. J. W. Morrow.
ntv AwlitornVj. L. Jones, R. Z.
i -.pm, Wm. Blum.
'NES8 DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE
O. of O. F
. S every Tuesday evening, at 7
lock, in the Lodgo Room in Par
g J tail.
E. S. HOYT, N. O.
UTVYER, Seo'y. 27-tf.
:-vr IXjnOE, No. 184, A. O. U. W..
nwry Friday Evening in Odd
' Hall, Tionesta.
J. 11. EDEN, M. W.
: ,'K, Recorder.
T. OEORGE NTOW TOST,
a. 274, U. A, R.
i on the firwt Wednesday, in enoh
.. in Odd Fellow Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
v 8. D. IRWIN, Commander.
UW A CLARK,
ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW,
'Kt door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa.
NKW. P. M. CLARK,
District Attorney.
OAVIS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
in made In this and adjoining
icnirv.
ATTO RN E Y-AT-I, A W,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa.
i TE IIOUHE. Tlonestii, Pa.,
I. W. Agnew, Proprietors. This
iiontrally located. KverythiiiK
well furnished. Hupoiior Ac
inus and strict attention (riven
Vegetables and Fruits of all
ved in their season. Sample
'oirimerclal Agents.
(HAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
Krownoll. Proprietor. This is a
line, and has just been fitted up lor
'iiiiiiiodntlon of the nubile. A por-
i iIjh patronage of tho public Is solio-
u-iy
x'TRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
W. 11-. ROTH, Proprietor.
. hirgost, BostLocntod and Furnished
. i iu the City. Near Union Depot.
. sIOUINX, M. P.,
I'hytiioiun, Surgeon A. Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
. MORHOW, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN ASU1U3EON,
' ArmvtronK county, having located
! prepared to attend all pro-
t-Hlls promptly and at all hours.
1 reiiideiu'e two doors north of
House. Office hotn-ti 7 to 8 a.
: U 'iTm. ; a to 3 and 0J to 7? p.
, d to 10 A. M. i 2 to 3 ami 61
t may-18 81
,i TRY.
DU. J. W. MORROW.
'J -purchased the materials Ac., of
'"I'iman, wouni respoctiullv an-
c Uiat he will earrv on the Dentiil
-i in Tionesta. and having had over
rs snocessful experience, considers
'I fully competent to give sntire sat-
i. i attall always give my moat
n'tice the preference. mu'r22-t)2.
' Y, PARK A CO.,
BANKERS.
:r.dt FJ"n A Walnut Sts:, Tiouesta,
. U.tttk of Discount and Deposit. In
,.t allowed on Time Denosits. Collee-
ih made on all the Principal points of
I u. n. v;ouecions sonciieu.
jyRENZO FULTON,
Manufttcturer of and Dealer In
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA. PA.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
! and and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetin, Solar or Triangulation Survev-
s',i. uei or InatruineuU and work
J erms oil application.
Practical Tinner.
All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt
ly attended to.
TIN
N )
IV ti (
ROOF
A srKCIALTV.
AND
SPOUTING
UONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs.
TIONESTA, PA
;7ATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY
HEFAIRINQ.
'pilE UNDERSIGNED would repoct
l fully announce to the citiasous of Tio-
neHht ami vicinity, that he has removed
:iis watclimaking establiahinent from Ty-lci-Mburg
t Tionesta, iu I ho room over
Wm. Kiiiearbauih it Co.'s store, formerly
occupied by Dr. Morrow as an office,
where lie is prepared to repair watches,
clocks and jew elry. 37 years experience
will enable him to give MUisfuctioii. Give
him a trial. R. RALLE.
PENO AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Hay Prons
s, Stump Pullers and Standard "Agricul
tural Implements generally. Send fnj
i italogue. A. 11, FA RiJUiiAK A SUN
York, I'a. '
JAS. T. MtENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
ACENCY,
TIOIsTEST-A., JPJ.
PARTICULAR ATTKNTTON OIVKN TO
THK PROPKR ASSESSMENT OK LANDS
AND THE PAYMKNT OKTAXKS. ALSO
TO THK PURCHASE AND HALF, OK
REAL ESTATE, ANJ TO THK RKNTINO
AND MANAGEMENT OK THE SAME.
Condenned Time Tnblo Tloneala Station.
MOUTH.
Train 28 7:37 am
Train 62 2:2ft am
SOCTK.
Train 03 P:14 am
Train 2... 12:32 pm
Train 81...- 8:10 pm
Train 30 3:52 pm
Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car
ry the mail.
Church and Mnbbnlh School.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
in. : M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Rumbergor.
Sorvices in Lutheran Mt. Zlon's Church,
Gorman Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m.,
KnaliHii and uerman alternating, n. a.
every Sunday at 0:30 a. in. R. J. Oraetx,
I'asior.
Preachlns in the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning and evening, by
ltov. Hick ling.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yesterday 771.
Opening this morning al 77 1 c.
The Fourth three weeks from to
day.
To Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark
a daughter was born on the 9th inst.
Everybody in Tionesta should
help boom the celebration of the
Fourth.
Mr. Wm. Young of Harmony
towoBhip, was a pleasant caller at this
office Monday.
Mr. A. P. Anderson, one of oor
esteemed Brookston subscribers, gave
the Republican a pleasant call Mon
day.
Treasurer Fitzgerald's tax sale
was the means of drawing a goodly
number of outsiders to town on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. V. E. Lathy of Newton,
Kansas, arrived in Tionesta on Satur
day, and will spend the summer at
the home of her mother, Mrs. May.
Supt. Kerr advertises the teachers'
annual examinations this week. Those
interested should preserve the dates
as the notice will appear but once
more.
Mr. A. M. Brooks of Meadville,
was in town Monday and made a
number ot acquaintances, lie is an
applicant fur the Frincipalship of the
borough schools.
iMoses 13. Hunter, whom all our
older inhabitants know and are always
glad to meet, gave the town a Bhort
visit last week. "Muse" changes very
little from his old-time geniality.
Chairman Irwin this week issues
his call for the Republican primaries
which take place one week from next
Saturday, 23d inst., ami it is boprd all
Republicans will lay their plans to
turn out in the afteruoon of that day
and help swell the vote.
Fred Morgan and Harry Keating
of Oil City, and Billy Morgan of this
place took the overland route for
Balltown yesterday morning, where
they will build a jobnboat, float down
the creek, catch what few trout yet
remain in the streams 'tween here and
there, and have a mosquito snake and
punkey time of it generally.
Messrs. J. II. Bunnell & Co., lira
itcd, priuting ink makers, Tribune
building, N. Y., have placed us aoder
obligations to them for a strikingly
lifelike and hantUomely executed por
trait of Mr. George W. Childs. the
philanthropic publisher of the Phila.
Ledger. The portrait is executed by
the furaous art publishing house of
Root & Tinker.
Mr. A. B. Kelly, delegate from
this district will leave for Chicago on
Friday of thia week, to be on hand
for the opening of the Republican
National Convention next Tuesday.
He will be accompanied by Mr. O
W. Robinson, who will take in this
great event, and then proceed to Bar
bour county, Kansas, where he will
visit his brother, Samuel, for a few
days.
The Blizzard of Saturday treated
us readers to twiu pictures of the
Democratic nominees, Cleveland and
Tburman. The portraits are doubt'
less as good as the subjects deserve,
but to represent the Old Roman as i
one-eyed man will hardly be appre
ciated by the iruterrifieJ. However,
this may explain why the Old Roman
could not see his way clearly to refuse
to play second fiddle to the Democrat
ic cancan.
The Fourth is going to ba cele
brated in grand old style in Tionesta
this year, and dou't you let it "slip
your memorandum." Those who
want a good time should make their
calculations to come to this place on
that day, while those who had about
half made up their minds to go away
should revise their plans and stay at
home. There will be fun plenty, and
to spare, right here in Tionesta, and
every citizen is expected to lend his
aid aud presence to its success.
Judge Proper has finished a water
well on hie German Hill farm, John
Grubbs, who is a first class hand at
that business, having had the contract
of the drilling. The well is exactly
100 feot deep, and strange to say,
when the water was struck, the well at
his bouse, nearly 300 yards distant,
weut dry, which lends to show that the
new venture has tapped the vein of
the old well. The Judge will erect a
wind mill with which to pump up the
water, and if the experiment proves a
success, bis example will likely be
followed by more of our surrounding
farmers, many of whom are obliged to
go a great way into tne earth tor
water.
The Democratic convention which
was billed to meet in the Court House
yesterday didn't get on harmoniously.
About the hour appointed for the
opening, J. M. Kepler, who had run
for member of the committee in the
borough and got left, arose and pro
ceeded to business by nominating a
presided of the meeting, put the mo
tion and declaring him elected all in
one breath, without giving Chairman
Siggins a chance to call the meeting to
order as is customary on such occasions.
Every effort made to conduct business
in an orderly way, met with a noisy,
boisterous disturbance on the part of
Kepler, who seemed to be there to run
the machine or bust it. At this junct
ure Chairman Siggins declared the
convention adjourned to one o'clock
Thursday, whereupon part of the del
egates left the room, while a part re
mained, and Kepler had no further
trouble in running things in his own
sweet way, electing himself Chairman
of the Committee, delegate to the con
gressional convention, and general en
gineer of the machine, after which he
delivered a rambling harangue to the
remaining faithful, assuring them of a
grand, glorious victory in the fall
uoder his matchless leadership, etc.,
Ac, &c. The regular convention will
bnve its meeting to morrow, so they
say, and proceed with the regular or
der of business where it left off yester
day when the row was kicked up. In
the meantime there's "blood on the
moon," and no fellow can tell how or
where it will all end.
A special from Cochranton to the
Blizzard tells about how, on Thursday
morning last, Dewit T. Montague shot
and mortally wounded V. E. Vorous.
The shooting occurred at about 10
o'clock, in front of Montague's bouse,
in Mill Creek township, about one and
a hulf miles east of New Lebanon, on
the Utica road. Montague has had
trouble with the township supervisors
in past years, aud when Path master
Steven Smith instructed Cyrus Gordon
and bis farmer, W. E. Vorous, to go
to work on the road at Montague's
place, he (Moutague) ordered the men
to leave, telliog them that he would
shoot their horses if they came after
another load. The men were working
with an old-fashioned scraper. Gor
don was driving the horses and Vorous
holding the scraper. When tbey camo
for the second load Montague fired,
the whole charge, a load of bird shot
fired from a smooth-bore rifle, taking
effect in Vorous' side. Vorous dropped
the handles of the scraper, saying,
-i m snot clear through. lie was
caught in the arms of Gordon and
carried into his (Gordon's) house near
by. Drs. Daubenspeck, of New Leb
anon, and Giboer, of Sandy Lake,
were called. Upon examination they
found forty shot holes in the body,
and both pronounced . the poor man
fatally wounded. His death at 10
o'clock verified their prediction. The
charge of shot entered the right side
and passed into the abdomen. Mon
tague was captured, and is now in
Mercer jail. He said he was in a
passion when he did the shooting, but
says he only shot to frighten and not
to kill. He is a man nearly 53 years
of age. His victim is a young man
23 years of age, and leaves a wife and
three children.
Forest County's Insane.
Commmioneri of Forest County ;
The condition of the several patients
under your charge in this Hospital is
as follows :
John Clary is more quiet than be
was but his mind is still much dis
turbed. Sarah Shoupe is quiet but her mind
is very much deranged.
Wm. Barnhart is easily excited and
scolds pretty strongly when excited
but gives no particular trouble.
Isaao Reed is now and for some
weeks has been rather dull in the in
terval between the periods of excite
ment. Samuel Hawthorne is very quiet
and pleasant but his mind is still
confused.
Olive Noble is quiet and pleasant
except when she has the epileptic fits.
Peter Guentber is very much de
ranged but has been quiet for several
weeks.
Very Respectfully Yours,
Jou.n Curwen.
Warren, Pa., May 31, 1888.
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Daniel Everhart and James Horner
Bound over to Court.
The second hearing of Daniel Ever
hart and Jim Horner, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Everbart and Mrs.
Gilfillun, came off befoie 'Squire Sum
merville, of Madison twp., Clarion
oounty, on Wednesday of last week.
The same witnesses that were on the
former hearing, besides one new one,
were before the Justice on this occa
sion, and the evidence adduced was
virtually the same. According to the
Derrick'i account, Daniel Byers, the
wood-chopper, told of hearing voices
iu John Everhart's house and to see
ing a person at the window. He iden
tified the voice as belonging to Mrs.
Everhart. The shadow at the window
was unidentified. His testimony was
a repetition of his last story, except
upon this occasion he introduced a
pair of perambulating strangers who
passed him walkiug with their heads
down and facing a snow storm. These
strangers cut no figure at the last hear
ing aud are now introduced fur the
first time. Byers was not without his
suspicions that these parties knew
something about the murder. In
other respects his testimony was a
counterpart of the old story.
Harmon Aolbach then appeared on
the stand for the first time to corrobo
rate the testimony of Miss Sandrock.
Aulbach, who resides iu Oil City, was
at the time of the murder both clerk
and bar-tender of the Deitz bouse in
Fryburg. He recalled the wine parly
and was present in the stable when
Dan Everbart had his mysterious in
terview with Horner. They went be
hind some rigs, wagons and sleighs
standing in the barn, and conversed
for some time in an undertone. When
witness approached them they retreat
ed. He could not hear what passed
between them. Dan Everhart had no
business at the stable except to see
Horner. Everhart's horse was tied
on the street opposite the Deitz House
from 8 to 10 p. m. Horner proceeded
to the hotel after the interview in the
barn and soon after witness noticed
Dan Everhart's horse was gone from
the place it was hitched. Witness
said be had first learned of the murder
through a neighbor passing through
town about 6 o'clock. Dan Everhart
appeared in Fryburg about 8 o'clock,
and Horner put in his appearance at
the tavern after 9 o'clock. About 8
o'clock Everhart said to witness,
speaking iu a cold, matter of fuct
way: "I suppose you have heard that
my mother and grandmother were
killed to day." He enjoined no se
crecy on the witness nor made inquiry
concerning the presence of straogers
or suspicious characters. Witness
thought he could search every nook
and corner of the town in less than
two hours. He did not impress wit
ness as a man looking after strangers.
Soon after his private talk with Hor
ner, both disappeared.
The lawyers occupied about an hour
and a half in summing up, when the
Justice bound the prisoners over for
trial at the August term of Clarion
court.
TIONESTA WILL CELEBRATE.
A rousing meeting of the citizens
was held at the Skating Rink last eve
ning for the purpose of arranging for
a proper celebration of the Glorious
Fourth, at which it was unanimously
resolved that Tionesta do her best in
that direction. S. D. Irwin was elect
ed Chairman of the meeting, and
Dick Davis Secretary. The following
committees were then appointed:
Treasurer R. M. Herman.
Committee to select grove II. II.
Shoemaker, J. L. Craig, Joe Clark.
Com of Arrangements C. A. Ran
dall, G. W. Bovard, F. R. Lauson.H.
C. Whitekin, James Butler.
Com. on Program D. W. Clark, J.
B. Siggins, J. T. Carson, S. D. Irwin,
II. Shoemaker.
Finance Dick Davis, Joe Lauders,
Joe Scowden.
Amusements L. J. Hopkins, R. M.
Herman, Andy Carr, H. Shoemaker,
J. E. Wenk, R. L. Haslet, S. D. Ir
win, S. S. Canfield, F. W. Law.
Music O. C. Brownell, J. B. Muse,
T. F. Ritcbey. This committee is also
instructed to coufer with Gas Co. rel
ative to illuminations.
Marshall D. S. Knox, Assistant,
D. W. Clark.
C. A. Randall was selected to read
Declaration of Independence, and S.
D. Irwin, A. B. Kelly and J. B. Ag
new were selected as speakers.
It was moved that the Sunday
Schools and Fire Co. be invited to
take part in the parade.
The amusement committee is re
quested to meet at S. D. Irwin's office
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
The next general meeting was fixed
for Monday evening next at the Rink,
when everybody, and the several com
mittes in particular, are requested to
be promptly on band.
AH help boom the Fourth 1
Children's Day.
On Sunday evening last Children's
Day was observed at the M. E. Church
by the scholars of the M. E. Sunday
School under the management of their
Superintendent, J. II. Dingman.
The church was tastefully decorated
with wreaths and flowers. From the
center of the church high above the
railing in front of the pulpit a wreath
of evergreens with flowers intertwined
swept across to the walls on each side
descending in a sharp arch from its
central support and caught up again
by supports on each side half way to
the wall. Above and over the central
arch of the wreath rose a cross of
of flowers interwoven with mosses;
similarly situated over the arches on
each side lower down there were on
the one side an anchor, on the other a
crown, made of evergreens and flow
ers. Under the central arch hung a
wreath of a circular shape enclosing a
beautiful star; similar wreaths were
hung under each side arch. From the
point where the large wreath touched
the wall on each side festoons of
wreaths extended along the wall hung
in graceful lines, complemented with
circular wreaths similar to those under
the arches of the large hanging wreath
and similarly placed. Over these
wreaths were mottoes expressed in
handsome letters fashioned in bright
flowers on the one side, The Bible,
Our Guide; on the other, The Spirit,
Our Teacher. Added to these were
many other floral decorations, varied,
various, and all beautiful.
The program was a fine one and
splendidly was it carried out. Rev.
Rumberger led in reading the respon
sive exercises, the school and audience
joining in the response. All did well
who had parts to fill on the program.
The music was good, and adapted to
the occasion. Nobody will feel sour,
we are sure, if we mention more par
ticularly the parts filled by the little
"wee" folks, and compliment them on
the way they filled 'em. Bless them 1
The Superintendent of the school,
Mr. J. H. Dingman, deserves much
credit for the training of his Bchool,
and for the efficient manner ia which
he conducted the exercises. The col
lection was $7.23.
Transactions in Real Estate.
The Prothonotary's office of Forest
county shows the following transactions
in real estate for the week ending
June 9, 1888:
Deed William R. Coon and wife
to Richard Winlack, acres, Bar
nett twp.
Deed W. II. Frost and wife to W,
II. Neeley, 100 acres, Jenks twp., sub
division lot No. 2 of warrant No. 3800
Articles of Agreement W. G. .Mc
Cain aud wife to Geo. W. Hoover,
one-fourth interest of all timber on
Collins Tract, Green twp., reserving
all hemlock.
Assignment G. W. Hoover to
Truman D. Collins, abovo articles of
agreement.
Deed W. B. Roberts and wife to
Harry W. Shamburg, 100 acres, Har
mony twp; also 60 acres, Harmouy
twp; also 165 acres, Harmony twp.
Deed N. S. Foreman, Treasurer,
to S. D. Irwin, 63 acres, Harmony twp.
Deed S. D. Irwin and wife to An
drew McCoy, 63 acres, Harmony twp.
Teachers' Examinations.
Examinations for teachers for 1888,
will be held as follows:
Newtown, Saturday, July 7.
Tionesta, Monday, July 9.
Brookston, Tuesday, July 10.
Balltown, Thursday, July 12.
Neilltown, Tuesday, July 17.
East Hickory Wednesday, July 18.
Nebraska, Tuesday, August 14.
Clarington, Thursday, August 16.
Marieuville, Friday, August 17.
Tionesta, Saturday, September 29.
Tionesta, Saturday, October 20.
Examinations will begin promptly
at 9 o'clock a. m. Before entering
the class, write, for a sample of your
penmanship, the preamble of the
Constitution of the U. S., enclosing iu
a stamped envelope addressed to your
self. All wurk must be done with pen
aud ink, on foolscap paper. Directors
and citizens interested are iavited.
G. W. Kkrr.
Tiooesta, June 11, 1888.
Wanted,
A position as Book keeper by a grad
uate of Duff's College; abstainer of
all liquors; good peuman and an ac
curate accountant; can furnish the
best of reference. Address "X. Y.'
care Forest Republican.
For Sale.
My house and lot on corner of Elm
and Helen Sis., Tionesta. Terms easy.
C. M. Shawkey,
MaylGtf. Warreu, Pa.
Mure people, adults and children,
are troubled with costiveness than
with any other ailment. Dr. Henry
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters will cure
costiveness and prevent the diseases
which result from it. For sale by G.
W. Bovard.
W. C. T. TJ. COLUMN.
CoMluctcd by the Tioneita Union.
The W. C. T. U. meets the '2d and 4th
Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. in.
President Mrs. Ell Iloleman.
Vice Presidents Mrs. J. O. Dale, Mrs.
W. J. Roberts.
Recording Soc'y Mrs. L. A. IIowo.
Cor. Sec. A Treas. Mrs. S. D. Irwin.
IToe vnto him thnt gireth hit neighbor
drink, thnt puttett thy bottle to him, and
makext him drunkcnulno. llab. II, 15.
The wicked workelh a deceitful work :
but to him that son eth righteousness shall
be a sure reward. Rev. 11, IS.
tilULS ASD TOBACCO.
So you like the smell of a good ci
gar, do ynu? Well, I have heard
young ladies say so before, but I al
ways thought, if I was in their place,
I would not tell of it. Whatever you
may say, nobody will tbiuk yon like
the nasty thing for its own sake. Why,
it almost strangles me. And after my
papa has been smoking, I would al
most rather he would not kiss me
sometimes. I dou t behove be would
want to kiss me, if he should smell
tobacco smoke in my breath. I am
sure he would not call me his rose bud
again vory soon. I am very certain
men don't like tobacco breaths in other
people. I wonder if that is the reasou
they don't kiss each other?
How do I know they don't like to
bacco smoke? Well, I can read some,
and dou't I seo "No smoking" up
around in ever so many places? And
when I asked my papa what they did
that for, he said because it was not
nice to have tobacco-smoke from other
people's mouths puffed iuto our faces.
My papa said that himself. And then,
on the ferry-boat, I see the men come
flocking iuto the ladies' cabin, because
their own is full of tobacco-smoke;
but I don't see any ladies go into the
men's cabin to get the smell of the
smoke; and they don't scent their
handkerchiefs with it, nor put it into
bouquets. I should thiuk, if tbey like
it so well, tbey would have essence of
smoke among their Cologne bottles.
Bahl nobody could make me be
lieve that a clean, sweet young lady
cares anything about the smell of a
cigar, unless there is a man behind it.
And the men don't believe it, either.
Tbey may not say so, but they keep
a thiuking, and they think you say it
to please them, the egotistical fellows 1
Perhaps afterwards they'll eay, as my
brother Bill said tho next day after
you professed to like his cigar-smoke
he said it made him think of the youug
lady that took a few whiffs now and
then when she was lonely, because it
made it smell as though there was a
man around. Scliool Reciter.
CONGRESSIONAL LIQUOR.
The investigation iuto the manage
ment of the House restaurant upon
the charge of violating the rules of
selling liquor that will soon be made
will Jesuit iu nothing, as have those
that were made before. Congressmen
want their liquor and will have it,
rules or no rules. Since March 18,
1867, there has been in existence this
law, adopted by the two bouses:
"No spirituous or malt liquors or
wines, shall be offered for sale, exhib
ited, or kept withiu the Capitol, or in
any room or building connected there
with, or on the public ground adjacent
thereto. And it shall be the duty of
the Sergeants at-Arros of the two
houses, under the supervision of the
presiding officers thereof, respectively,
to enforce the foregoing provisions.
And any officer or employe of either
house who shall in any manner violate,
or connive at the violation of this
rule, shall be dismissed from office."
Anybody familiar with the ways of
the Capitol restaurant knows how it is
observed. Iustead of ordering a drink
direct tbe Congressman orders a soda
cracker or sandwich with bis liquor,
calls the combination a meal, and gets
there just the same as if there were no
rules against liquor-selling. It is the
old story of trying to enforce a law
that is obnoxious to the majority.
The liquor traffic is like a snake.
Tbe foot of the law may be upnu it,
but it never stops squirming, wrig
gling, twisting, in every way, it strives
to slip from uoder the law. It needs
the eye? of the law as well as the fuot
of tbe law.
W. C T. U. work is progressing in
Arizuua; $3,000 have been subscribed
to build a temperance hall at Phoeuix.
The controversy at Cornell College
io the class for '90, as to whether liq
uors should be provided for the ban
quet was recently renewed and decid
ed io the negative.
We must legislate for our children
if we do not wish to prove recreant to
the uoble trust committed to our keep
iug. Senator Wade Hampton.
It doesu't make auy difference how
you spell whisky ; the man who uses
too much of it will havo tho worst
spoil.
For Sate.
A nice farm of 80 acres, principally
bottom land, about 60 acres improved,
on lionesta creek, located about one
mile from Tionesta borough, and
known as the Kiser Farm. Will be
sold at a bargain. For full informa
tion address J. B. Agnew, Tionesta,
I'a. ti.
Full blood, 8. C. brown Leghorn
eggs, 75c. per setting of 13 eggs. A
few settings of choice matiogs S. C.
hrown Leghorns at 11.00 per setting.
E. S. lloyt, Tionesta. mcb7-3m.
Survival of the fittest. Down'
Elixir has outlived every other eough
remedy simply because it is the best.
For sale by G. W. Bovard.
If you want at once the best and
cheapest Life or Accident Insurance
insure in the Mutual Reserve Food
Life Association and Guarantee Mut
ual Accident Co. P. M. Clark, Gen
eral Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
Every bottle of Arnica & Oit
Liniment sold is warranted by tbe
proprietors to give satisfaction or
money will be refunded. For sale by
G. W. Bovard.
Summer Dress Goods, White
Goods, Men's Summer Coats and Un
derwear, Hats, Shoes, ivo , at Depart
ment Store. 2t.
A Hound Legal Opinion.
E. Bniubridge Munday Esq., County
Atty., Clay Co., Tex. says: "llave used
Electric Ifittors with most happy results,
My brothor also was very low with Ma
larial Fever and Jaundice, but wan onre
bv timely use of this medicine. Am aat
istied Electric Bitters savod his life." Mr.
D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds
a like testimony, saying : "He positively
believes he would have died, had it not
boen for Eloctrio Bitters. This great rem
edy will ward off, as well as cure all Ma
larial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver
and Stomach Disorders stands iinerpmleL
Price SOc. and fl.00 at O. W. Bovard'a
Drug Storo.
DOX'T EXPERIMENT.
You cannot afford to waste time la e
perimenting when your lungs are In dan
ger. Consumption always seems at first,
only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to,
impose upon vou with some cheap imita
tion of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but bo
sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make moro profit he may tell you be
has something just as good, or just 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 affections. Trial bottles
free at U. W. Bovard's Drug Store.
Bl'CKI.KN'H ARNICA SALVE.
The best Salve In the world for Cnt
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per
box.
For sale by O. W. Bovard.
CORRECTED EVERT TUESDAY, BT
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour $ barrel choice - - 4.00(H,fl,6O
Flour sack, - LOO 1.89
Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - - 1.45 1.80
Chop feed, pure grain 1.40
Corn, Shelled - - 80
Beans $ bushel ... 1.508.ooV
Ham, sugar cured - - - 14
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - 121
Shoulders - - 10
Whitefish, half-barrels ... 8.60
Lake herring half-barrels - - 5.60
Sugar ...... 6i9
Syrup ...... 607B
N. O. Molasses new ... 75
Roast Rio Coffee ... 23
Rio Coffee, .... 21
Java Coffee S23S
Tea ...... 2090
Butter ...... 15 id
Rice ...... 8(3
Eggs, fresn ....
Salt best lake .... 1.23
Lard - 1S13
Iron, common bar .... 2.60
Nails, lOd, $ keg .... . StW
Potatoes - - j ' 75 100
Llmebbl. - 1.10
Dried Apples siloed per lb - - 68
Dried Reef - - - 18
Dried Peaches per tb - - 10
Dried Peaches pared per - - 18
Administratrix's Notice.
ESTATE OF SAMUEL F." ROHRER
late of Jenks township, Forest county,
Pa., deceased.
Lotters of administration on the said
estate having been granted to the under
signed, all persona indebted thereto aro
requested to make prompt payment, and
those having claims against the same, will
present them without dolar, to
CLORINE L. ROllRER,
Administratrix, Marion villa, Pa.
or E. L. DAVIS, Attornoy, Tiouesta, Pa
June 1, 1&8.
Administrator's Notice.
INSTATE OF RACHEL SIGGIN8, late
-J of Harmony township, Forest county
I'a., deceased.
Lotters of administration on the abovo
Estate having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to the said
I'jjtato are reo,uetod to make payment,
and those having claims, to present the
tutuie without delay to
J. li. SKitilNS, Administrator.
May 211, 1868 St. Tionesta, Pa.
HUMPHREYS'
ECHIOPATHIffTETEIlIlUBY SPECIHCS
For Horse, Cattle, Sheep,
iAA Dogs, Hogs, Poultry.
I OOO PAGE BOOK oa Treat
Chart bent Free.
fclablo l aae. with StM-lflca. atanuaT.
Wlu-hUaaclOUuidaUUkawr. tT.QO
Price, Blnto Boulecorer to duae . ,o
ola br Dnnlmi or
Seat Prooatd oa Itoralai of Price.
Humphreya' Mod. Co., 10 Futtoa It., Y.
R. R.NDREVVS
KKLL ETTVILLE, PA.,
Will handle, in connection with the gen
eral store business, Fmiih Meal ot all
kinds. The public can be supplied at all
times with the best the market atibrds.
I F YOU WANT a rexpeelable job of
1 priming at a reasonable price send your
urdor to this otlice.
A.A.-HpIukI MvuTucilL, Milk Ovr.
II. B. M ruins, l.liifnf,l. It bruniallaia.
J. p. liul or (. rb, U iirni,.
f.. k.-rtiHHka, lltvoa, PnmnioAlB.
K. F.-;ollcor Lrlve. Brll.ne.
IV li--M?,'"rrl"B.'J!''"rrh..
II. II.-1 rtnarr aud Hloay DUvaoe
1 If -f riile l)tirr. Man.
J. K. Dles of Ilu cation.