0 V- THE FOREST, REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY JUNK 20, 1888. BOROUGH OFFICERS. TfurpeM. 1). R. Knox. Itexsntrwrt North ward, L. J. Tlnp Mnn, II. M. Foreman, H. I), Irwin. South warn, J. C. Soowdou, Wm. Ninearhaugh, J. P. Proper. jHnHntn of the react J. T. Brennan, s. Knox. ' xwtfhblf, and Onltertor&. R. Canfleld. hnol IHrettorn . W. Robinson, A. oily, J. II. Dlngman, D. H. Knox, W. Clark, J. T. Rrennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Oongrest James T. Map s' tt. xlember of Senate J. II. Wilson. Mtcmbly Chari.rs A. Rahhai.i,, 'resident JndgeXf. D. Brown. t toeia( Judges Lkwis Ardf.r. J no. 'reaiinrer Solomon FtTr.ORRALn. -rnthonotary, Register dt Recorder ,tc Vl'K M. Aknkr. rfT. Qko. W. Sawtri. 'rniMfcmeri-Wii. D. SulKLDS, 0. "5BDR, J. J. P ARSONS. " !v Superintendent Oko. W. K rrr. rid Attorney P. M. Clark, i Commttnionert O. II. Church, - i L. Coofbr. mty Surveyor II. C. Whitterih. roner Dr. J. W. Morrow. t'V AurlilerKK. L. Jones, R. Z. '-pib, Wm. Blum. NESS DIRECTORY. TIOHESTA LODGE Ao. 56.9, I. O. of O. F. "TS evorr Tuesday evening, at 7 dock. In the Lodge Room In Par- a uau. E. S. nOYT. N. o, , SAWYER. Seo'y. 27-tf. - T nnnt, X lui . ft IT 1T 4 ljUini Cj, nu. lot, v.. j. " "I tin every Friday Evening in Odd '. Hall, Tionesta. J. B. EDEN, M. W . WEN K, Recorder. PT. GEORGE STOW POST, i on the first Wednesday In eaoh i, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. B. v. itiwia, uoramiiurer, NEW A CLARK, ATTORNEY9-AT-LAW, next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa. ..SKW. P.M. CLARK, . . District Attorney, DAVIS. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. 'nnamadeln this and adjoining .it-. TCHEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa, 'KNCE HOUSE. Tionesta. Pa.. f. W. Agncw, Proprietors. Thin centrally located. Everything well furnished. Supeiior Ac tions and strict attention given ,. Vegetables and Fruit of all rved in their season, Samplo r commercial Agents. TUAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., roii)inointion of the public, A por- .idum I. aa luat lMinti fttt.l lll fit i we patronage oi mo puuna ia sono. 4(Mv S'TRAL HOUSE. OIL CITY. PA, W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor, largest. Rent Located and Furnished i in the City. Near Union Depot. . SKJBINS, M. P., Pliyalt'lan, Rurgoou DrucplHt, TIONESTA, PA . MORI OW. M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, ' Armstrong uity, liavlng located ita is pretiu t attend all pro .,i calla promptly and at all bourn id roaideuoe two l(Mr north of llinw. Omoehonra7 to 8 a 11 A I'i If f. Al tr. 7 u 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 8 aiuT 6 m. may-lH-8l '.'TISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. ir.fc purchased the materials tc., of loiulman. would reHDcettullv an. -e that he will carry on the Dental (n Tioneata. and having had over itra auoceimful experience, ooiiHldera "i luiiv competent to give entire ant. nin. x anau alwaya give my mertl -oiice tne preference, ninrr.-nz, VY, PARK A CO., : BANKERS. ' . nerof Elm A Walnut 8ta., Tlonesta i.. Bank of Dianount and Denoait. In' ...iieat allowed on Time Depoaita. Collec- ion. made on all the Principal points of sie u. b. vvoiiecuona aoiicitoa. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer 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. T and and Railway Surveying a Specialty Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation BurveV' mg. Beat ef Instruuienta and work i erina on application. IP. "W. XJ-A.-W, I'ractlcal Tinner. All klnda of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN ) . :,"..! f AKO ROOF1VO ( - - SPOUTING, BONNER BUILDING, Up Staira. TIONESTA, PA ;ATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. rnHK UNDERSIGNED would rrapnet- -. miiy announce to me ciiizena ot Tio neata and vicinity, that he has removod ,' hia wutttiuiakimr eatabliHhinuiit from Tv. lenburg to Tionextn, in the room over , ' Win. Smearbaugh A Co.'s store, formerly , ocuiiDa oy ur. jtiorrow as an onice, Where ha ia nrnnn rjl ti raituti wal.ilin. eiocks and jewelry. 37 years experience will enable him to give satisfaction. (Jive mm atrial. Jt. PENN'A AGRICULTURAL WORKS Steam Eueines, Saw Millu, Hay Irets os, sunup Pullera and Slmnlurji Auricul itiral Implements Kcnernlly, Sond fuj i atalogue. A, u, t.XULflAR A SON "ra, ra- JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOUESTA, IF-A.. PARTICULAR ATTENTION OTVKN TO THK PKOPKR ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OKTAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND HALF. OK REAL EST AT K, AND TO THK RKNTINli AND MANAOEMENT OF THE SAME. CaadeaMt Ttaae Table Tlanasta tXiatlaa. worth. OUTH. Train fn 0:14 am Train 2B... 12:12 pm Train 81.... 8:10 pm Train 28 7:37 am Train 62..... 2:25 am Train SO 3:52 pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry the mail. t harrk and Nn.bbn.lh Hrheol. Preabvterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. t M. E- Sabbath School at 10:(0 a. m. Preaclnncr in M. E. Church every SaD- bath evening by Rev. Rumberger. Service in Lutheran Mt. Zion'a Church, German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m., English and German alternating. H. S. every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. K. J. Graotr., faator. Prcachlno- In the F. M. Church next Hundav evenlnor at uaual hour. Rev. S. Sagor, Pastor. Also on Germau Hill at 8 p. m. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. This day two weeki BOOM J Republican primaries next Sat urday. Don't forget it! The Fourth in Tionesta. Turn out to tbe primaries next Saturday, Republicans. Oil market closed yestetday 74 Opening this morning at 74o. Zacb. 8h river is recovering from one of his periodical tussles with quinsy. George Jackson of Warren, is rusticating among Tionesta friends this week. Dr. Morrow reports tbe arrival of a boy at Adam Sibble's, German Hill, last evening. Rowland Cobb has again started up his mill near the White Church, Harmony township. Mr. II. J. Hopkins, wife and mother, of Plcasantville, are on an extended visit west. The all absorbing question : What will tbe Chicago Convention do? Tbe right thing, you may bet on that. If you want good bread buy a sack of Reliance Flour. U. J. Hop kins & Co., Sole Agents. 2t. L. J. Hopkius is keeping batch elor's parlors these times, while Mrs II. is visiting with her mother in War ren. Mrs. Dr. Ely of Waynosburg, Greene county, is the guest of ber sister in law, Mrs. Rev. Hickling, this week. "Reliance!" What is it? Why the very best flour in tbo world for $1.45 per sack, at II. J. Hopkins A Co's. Try a sack. 2t, Messrs. Scowden & Clark are putting up another commodious build iog on their lot, the better to accom modate their increasing carriage and wagon business. Excursion Agent Newton will bave charge of the troin to Rock City, notice of which appears io this Issue, which insures all who take it in, a pleasant ride and good attention. A strawberry and ice cream festi val will be given at tbe Riuk en Tues day evening next, 26th, by the Y. W. C. T. U. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. Tbe refreshments will be delicious. W. W. Hague will immediately commence laying a three inch line from his wells on East Hickory creek to East and West Hickory. Ho says gas in the line by the fourth of July Tidioute Newt. Some fine strings of bass and salmon are being caught in the river and creek these days. Sam. Q. Clark brought in a siring of seven salmon one day last week, which started quite a fever among tbe local nimrods. W. E. Vorous, of Millcreek township, Mercer county, who was shot by D. T. Montague, June 7th, and was, at the time, thought to be fatally injured, was living at last ao counts, and will probably recover. Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Lawns, Satioes, Wbitegoods, Ac, ev erything suitable far hot weather, at H. J. Hopkins & Co. 2L A wagon load of the able bodied young men from German Hill went over to Harmony township this morn ing to assist Louie Welngard in rais ing a new barn on bis farm. If that barn don't go up a-whooping it will not be on account of a lack of muscle, Miss Hattie J. Cook, daughter of Judge Cook of Cooksburg, carried off the first prize, a gold medal, in elocu tion in the graduating class at tbe Pittsburg Female College on last Mon day. Her many Clarion friends will rejoice to learn of ber brilliant achieve ments. Clarion Democrat. And ao will her many Forest county friends. 11. J. Hopkins & Co., bave just opened a baudsome line of Suits fo fourth of July trade. 2t. Tionesta is again up with tbe times, and the Fourth of July celebra tion can now go on all right. Her man & Biggins bave put up a "milk shake," wich completes that part of the program. If you don't know what a "milk shake" is go, and see, and be conquered. Republicans should bear In mind the primaries which take place next Saturday afternoon, and arrange their plans for attending and casting tbeir ballots. While there is no contest for any of the offices it is hoped the voters will turn out generally, and swell the vote and make a good showing. Mrs. W. R Dunn and daughter Louise, of Fredonia, Kansas, arrived on Friday last, and will spend the summer in Tionesta as the guests of Mrs. D.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Sloan. She reports her husband as enjoying the beet of health, which is always pleasant news to his many old friends in this connty. II. J. Hopkins & Co. sell prunes at 5 cents per pound, and a nice arti cle at that. ' 2t. Geo. Ranb's new building is early ready for occupancy, and be expects to be doing business there the latter part of this week. The front room makes a very desirable barber shop and is being quite tastefully ar rauged for that purpose, while the fear room is being fitted up for bit liar Ja and pool and four tables are now being placed in position. United Presbyterian services will be held in the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath morning and evening at the usual hours by Rev. J. R. May, Immediately after the morning sermon tbejSacrameDt of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed. Rev. May will also preach in the church on next Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Tionesta is to observe Independ ence day with patriotic doings. They'll have amusements, a grove picnic, speeches by S. D. Irwin, A. B. Kelly and J. B. Agncw, and more fireworks in the evening. They propose up there to show that they can do up the Fourth as well as the wet and profli gate towns with which they are con nected by railroad and express. Franklin News. Tbe storms of last Friday after noon and nigbt were the severest, so far as thunder and lightning are con cerned, that have visited us this season. One of Judge Proper's bams on Ger mau Hill .was struck and somewhat damaged, while Wm. Shellbouse bad a fine calf killed, and his barn consid erably torn up. Lightning struck io several other places in the neighbor hood, but did no particular damage. On Monday evening last Mary, the 12-year-old daughter of Rev. Rumberger, met with a very Bevere and painful accident. She was at play in the back yard, and in attempt ing to climb to tbe roof of a wood shed, fell backward in such a man ner as to break ber left arm close to the shoulder joint. The fracture ia in such a place as to make it quite diffi cult to treat, but at last accounts the little sufferer was doing as well as could be expected. Tbe rule which forbade ministers of tbe Methodist Episcopal church to remain in one field of labor more than three years has long been looked npon as a hardship, and it was in deference to the growing sentiment on this point that the General Conference recently amended this rule to permit pastoral relations to continue five consecutive years. Of course, in the future, as in the past, where there is lack of har mony between ministers and congre gations, changes can be made in one year or in two years. Ex. Clarion Presbjteiy will meet in Marienville, this county, Tuesday, June 26tb, at 4 p. m., for regular bus iness. Same day at 8 p. m., tbe Rev. II. F. Earseman will be installed as pastor of Marienville Church. Rev. 8. J. Glass of Brookville, will preach the sermon, while Rev. J. 8. Elder will deliver the charge to tbe people, and Rev. Hunter the charge to the pastor. Delegates attending should send notice in advance of these dates, to Dr. Towler. An interesting and profitable session is expocted. The regular adjourned Democrat ic convention met at the Court House on Thursday last, and transacted the business before it. Mr. Orion Biggies was unanimously re-elected Chairman of the County Committee ; Tbos. J. Bowman was nominated for Assembly, and D. W. Clark for Congress, with Messrs. T. J. Bowman, Jas. B. Muse and T. F. Ritchey as Conferees. Mr. Ritcbey was also nominated for Dis trict Attorney. Of course Kepler does not recognize the legality 'of this convention, but just bow he is going to explain away his action in attempt ing to secure the proxy of one of tbe regular delegates io order to get in and take a hand, failing ia which he tried to induce tbe gentleman to absent himself from tbe convention, is one of the curiosities yet to be seen. An up-river freight on Sabbath last about noon played sad bavoo among a lot of cows on tbe track op posite this place. The cows were grazing down at the bend and when tbe train rounded the curve the engi neer sounded the cattle toot, and from that on up to the depot there was a dead race between the cows and the cow-catcher. One cow was complete ly riddled and presented a very sickly sight as she lay panting along the side of tbe track. She was killed as quick ly as possible. Two others had legs broken and were otherwise so badly bruised that it was found necessary to kill them. A fourth one was badly bruised, but will recover with good care. Three of the cows belonged to Mr. G. W. Zents of Hunter's Station, including the last one, and one, a two- year-old heifer, belonged to Mr. J. II. Diogroan, was among those which had to be killed. It was the worst slaugh ter of live-stock that has yet occurred in this vicinity, and tbe matter will likely end in a law-suit unless amica bly settled. Tbe crop weather report of the State weather service has been issued for the week ending June 16th, and contains the following information: Tbe raiufull for tbe last seven days bas been less than the average and In some sections of the State more is needed. Tbe temperature has ranged from the usual average to slightly above, and the per-centage of sunshine bas been large. These conditions have affected tbe growth of all crops very favorably. Most crops are doing well, and tbe prospect is enconraging to farmers. Wheat is beginning to turn, and promises to be more than an av erage. Corn has revived somewhat, but is still backward and lacks healthy color. In the eastern part of the State, it is being attacked by cut worms, which are reported numerous. A small portion of the bay crop was harvested during the past week. The yield will probably be a large one. Vegetables and small fruits are doing well. The thriving city of Dubois, Clearfield county, was almost entirely wiped out by fire on Monday. Tbe fire broke out in the Baker House, on Railroad avenue, in the centre of the town, and so rapid was its ppread that upward of 300 houses were soon reduced to ashes. The hss is roughly estimated at $1,000,000, which is per haps a trifle large. An area a mile long by an average of almost half a mile wide, extending from tbe Roch ester collieries' store to the Terpe House and to the extreme end of Long street, on the east side of town, is a complete ruin. Three thousand people are homeless and destitute, and in need of immediate aid ot they must suffer. Various causes are given of tbe origin of tbe fire, tbe most plausi ble of which is that of a defective kitchen flue. John Dubois, tbe lum ber man, has, it is rumored, deter mined to donate $500,000 to tbe sufferers. "Peterson" for July is a capital number in every respect, and, from the first page to the last, cannot fail to delight evory woman who sees it. This month begins a new volume with a brilliancy surprising even in this mag' azine, from which one always expects so much. The steel-plate, "Jack's Mother," is a gem ; tbe mammoth steel fashion-plate is good in design and color; and all tbe other illustrations are first class. The fashions and needlework-designs alone are invalua ble to every lady of taste. Now is a good time to subscribe or to form a club. Send for a sample-copy. Terms, two dollars a year, with great reduc tions to clubs. Address Peterson's Magazine, 306 Chestnut Street, Phil adelphia, Pa. Transactions in Real Estate. The Prothonotary's office of Forest county shows tbe following transactions in real estate for tbe week ending June 18, 1888: Deed Conrad P. Kline et ux to C. Eliza Austin, 3 lots, North Ma St., West Hickory. Deed J. Morgan Jennison et ux to Maria Antoinette Birnev, 5 contiguous tracts, being subdivisions Nos. 49, 55, 56, 57 and 58, of Warrant 3174 Jenk twp., containing 4791 acres. Deed Maria Antoinette Birney to Marcus Hulines, coovevinc: above 5 tracts. Deed F. E. Allison to Tbeo. Hud dleson, 63 acres Hickory twp. Lease Helen S. Willitt to J. A. Dawson and James Mclntyre, 119 acres Harmouy twp. Assignment Jno. A. Dawson to W. P. Black one-half of above lease. Assignment V. P. Black to M. B. Dunham, above half. English Currants, good quality, at 7 cents a pound, at H. J. Hopkins & Co's. 2t. For Sale. My bouse and lot on corner of Elm and Helen Sts., Tionesta. Terms easy. C. M. Shawkey, Mayl6tf.' Warren, Pa. THE FOURTH IN TIONESTA. Another Rousing Meeting Monday Evening. Another rousing and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens was held at the Rink Monday evening, at which most of the committocs appointed last week were present and made partial reports. F. R. Lanson occupied the Chair, and J. B. Muse was elected Secretary, The finance committee reported subscrip tions to tbe fund in Ibe neighborhood of fifty dollars, and expected to raise much more than that. The music committee said the band could be se cured to play during tbe entiro day for $25. This offor was accepted and the band secured. The amusement committee had settled on a national salute at day-break, fantastic parade, several foot races, barrel race, sailing, rowing and tub races, two balloon as censions, base ball game, Ac, Ac, tbo time, prizes, and general arrangement of the same to be left with the pro gram committee. The matter of fire works and natural gas illuminations was discussed at some length, but no definite conclusion was reached, and this part of the program was left to a future meeting. Tbe spirit of '76 seemed to animate the large gathering, and from present appearances the cel ebration will be a decided success. Another meeting was appointed for to-morrow, Thursday, evening, when it is hoped all the committees will be present prepared to make their re ports ; besides it is desirable that there should be a general turning out of all citizens who bave any patriotism left. All boom the Fourth ! THE FROQRAM. At a meeting of the Program, Arrange ment and Amusement Committees, held yesterday the following program was adopted : 4:00 a. m., Firing of National Salute. 9:00 a. m., Fantastic Parade to start at 9 o'clock, sharp, and to be odlccred by Dunkle, Canfield and Eden. 10:00 a. m., Battlo on Walnut Hill and capture of fort undor same officers. 11:00 a. m.. Free-for-all Bicycle Race from Bovard's to Craig's crosssingg. Prize f 1.00 1 Judges, J. B. Eden and I. L. Shimp, Speeches, meeting of Sunday Schools, Ao., at Court House grove between 1:00 and 3:00 p. in. 3:00 to 4:00 p. m., Sailing race ; prizes 1.50 and 75 cents. Rowing rare, f 2.00 and f 1.00. Tub race, $1.00. Placo and distance to be selected by the judges, Will Hulinga and Bruce Crawford. 4:00 p. m.. Barrel race; prizes, 75c., 50c., and 25c. Place and distance to bo selected by judges, Eden and Shimp. 4:15 p. m., Wheelbarrow race, blind folded ; prizes, 60c. and 25c. Same Judges, 4:30 p. m., Free-for-all foot race, from Lawrence House crossing to Herman's crossing ; prizes, $2.00 and 81.00. Sume Judges. 6:00 p. in., Boys' foot raco, 6 to 8 years, from Wiuans House crossing to Bovard's; prizes, 75c. and 50c. Same place and time, boys' foot race from 8 to 12 years ; prizes, f 1.00 and 50c Same Judges. Three balloon ascensions as follows 1:30 p. in., lrom Court House yard ; 8:00 p. in., from Rural House ; 9:00 p. ni., from Lawrence House. Match game of base ball botween Kel lettvilleand Tionesta, time to be fixed by players. ROCK CITY EXCURSION. A Chance to See the Wonderful City For a Trifle. The first grand excursion to Rock City, the natural Wonder of Pennsyl vania, with its high rocks, wonderful caves and fissures extending for bun dreds of feet in the solid rock, and Bradford, via Kinzua, Western New York A Pennsylvania railroad com pany, will take place Sunday, June 24th. A special train will leave Ti tusville 7:15 a; m., $2.00; Oil City 8 a.m., $2.00; Tionesta 8:30 a. m $1.50; Hickory 9 a. m., $1.50; Tid- ioute 9:25, $1.25; Irvineton 10:10, $1.25; Wai ran 10:20, $1.00. This is tbe round trip fare to Rock City. At Kinzua, the party will take narrow guage trains made up of regular coaches and observation cars, for ride of forty miles ovor the finest yard wide railroad in the world, winding its way over the hills, across deep ra vines, through lumber camps and oil country, with picturesque scenery on all sides, arriving at Bradford at 12:30 noon. At 2 p. m., a train for the Wonderful City of Rocks, will leave via tbe W. N. Y. & P. narrow guage, Returning, leave Rock City at 5 p, m., and Bradford 6 p. m., giving am. pie time to visit your trends at Brad' lord and to look around two interest ing cities. Those having friends at Biadford can take them to Rock City, by paying twenty-five cents fur each. Tickets will be for sale at tbe compa ny's offices one day before excursion takes place aud on the train the day of tbe excursion. There will be a train leaving Bradford after dinner for tbe Kinzua viaduct, which will en able those who wish to take a trip to the bridge and return in time to con nect for home. Rate from Bradford to bridge fifty cents. Wanted, A position as Book-keeper by a grad uate of Duff's College; abstainer of all liquors; good penman and an ac curate accountant; can furnish the best of reference. Address "X. Y." care Forest Republican. The (Jrand Encampment at Gettjsbnrg. Tho encampment of tho G. A. H., nt Gettysburg wlil be from June 30lh to July 6th, Inclusive, acconllntc to O. O. No. 12, G. A. It., Dcp't of Va. Tents will be erected In Cemetery Hill provided with straw. Comrades will take blankets, soap, towles, and other things neees-ary for camp. It Is the 20th anniversary of tbo bnttlo. Where comrades do not go as a Post they will be quartered with some Post attending as a body. The mil road rates of transportation secured are as follows : Tickets one fare for tho round trip (rood from Juno 28th until July Gth. No tickets sold after July 3d. No orders required to buy tickets. The above facts are copied from General Order No, 12, and are for the Information of Comrades who wish to go to Gettysburg. Certificate. May 18, 1888. My hotel and furniture at East Hickory, Pa., which was burned on April 24, '88, was iusured in the. old and well known agency of A. Y. Findlay, Franklin, Pa., and my loss has this day been paid in full and to my entire satisfaction. I can heartily recommend Mr. Findlay's Agency as ooe of the best in the country ; as, on account of his many years' experience in the business, he is capable of giving counsel to his patrons, in case of loss, which few agents know how to give. Signed, Mrs. Fayette Clark. 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, AuguBt 16. Marienville, Friday, Angust 17. Tionesta, Saturday, September 29. Tionesta, Saturday, October 20. Examinations will begin promptly al 9 o'clock a. m. Before entering the class, wiite, for a sample of your penmanship, tbe preamble of the Constitution of the U. 8., enclosing in a stamped envelope addressed to your self. All work must be done with pen aud ink, on foolscap paper. Directors and citizens interested are iuvited. G. V. Kerr. Tionesta, June 11, 1888. More 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. Full blood, S. C. brown Leghorn eggs, 75c. per setting of 13 ergs. A few settings of choice matings 8. C, brown Leghorns at $1.00 per setting. H. a. lloyt, iionesta. mcb7-om. Survival of the fittest. Downs' Elixir has outlived every other couch remedy simply because it is tho 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 Fund Life Association and Guarantee Mut ual Accident Co. P. M. Clark, Gen eral Agent, Iionesta, Pa. Every bottle of Arnica & Oil Liuiment sold is warranted by the proprietors to give satisfaction or money will be refunded. For sale by G. W. Bovard. WONDERFUL CI REN. W. D. Hoy t A Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of -Rome, Oa., say ! We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery. Eleetno Hitters and Bucklen'a Arnica Salve tor two years. Have never handled remedies that sell aa well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected bv these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have lieen en tirely cured by use or a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connec tion with Electric Bitters. We guarantee mem always, boiu uy u. w. liovard. PKRMOMAL. Mr. N. II. Frollchstein. of Mobile. Ala. writes: I take groat pleasure in recom mending Dr. King's tiew Discovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely oured ine and I have not boen aHlicted since. I also beg to state that I had tried other remo (lii'a Willi no good result. Have also usod Electric Bitters and Dr. King's New Life nils, Doin oi which i can recommend. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a ihim tive guarantee. Trial bottle Ireo at U. W, Bovard's Drug Store, RI'CKI.K.VM AUMCA N.tl.VK. The best S;ilve in the world firCnts, Bruises, Nore, Ulcers, Salt Rlicimi, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Cliilbhiins, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and poM tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satiHi'nction, or money refunded. Vrir 2o cents per box. Kor sale by U. W. liovard. Administrator's Notice. Ff&TATK OK RACHEL SIciUINN, late J of Harmony townijiip, t'orekt county, Pa., deceased. loiters of administration ou the above Eslute having been grunted to the uuder sigued, all person indebted to the said Kstato are requested to make payment, and those having claims, to present the same without delay to J. H. SlOtiINg, Administrator. May 2.J, lta tit. Tiouvstii, Pa, I K YOU WANT a rep.-lit.le Job of printing at a reasonable price seud your vraer to this ulhre. DIED. Diiownkd. At Madison, Indiana, May 13th, 18SS, Robert Klabbatz, of Byroin town, KoroNt Co., Pa. Oono to tho grave Is our loved one, (lone with a youthful bloom. Lonely we bond, schoolmnta and friond, Passing nwny to the tomb. Oft we havo mingled together, Sometimes In prayer and in song, Now when we meet, this ono wo greet Never nain in our throng. Down the valley they aro going, Down to the other shoro, Soon with the blot in the fair land of rest, Parting will coine never more. t Keselntions of Condolence. At a regular meeting of Byrom t Union, E. A. U., the following reso lutions were adopted rotating to the death of Brother Robert Klabbatz : Wiikreah, it has pleased Almighty (lod to call from among us by death Itobert Klabbatz, a most boloved brother, therefore, be it Jtcsohrd, that while we bow with humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father, we nevertheless mourn the loss to tho Union of one of the esteemed members of our fra ternity. fiewiem, mat tne raemoers oi n-rr,n TTnlnn. Nn. 371. K. A. U.. extend to the family of the deceased their heartfelt sympathy ia their. bniir if nfllietlon. Jcmlicd, that the charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, and that a copy of these resolu tions be tendered to the bereaved family, and inserted in the county t to nova an A that thosn resolutions ho spread on the minutes of the Union. A. . DRH'HT, I N. C. Wiltbie, VCom. D. C. Ramsey, j W. C. T. U. COLUMN. Conducted by the Tionesta Union. The W. C. T. TJ. meets the 2d and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. in. President Mrs. Eli Holeman. Vice Presidents Mrs. J. O. Dale, Mrs. W. J. Roberts. Recording Soc'y Mrs. L. A. How. Cor. Sec. & Treas. Mrs. S. D. Irwin. H'oe unto him that giveth hia neighbor drink, that pitttest thy bottle to him, and makeat him drunken also.- Uh. II, 15. The wicked worketh a deceitful work t but to him that soweth righteousness shall be a sure reward. Rev. 11, 18. ' DOCTORS ON BEER DRINKING. J. H. D., Concord, N. H. : "Have you any testimony of physicians as to the effects of beert" Not long ago Mr. D. R. Locke, of the Toledo Blade, interviewed ten of tbe principal physicians of that no toriously beer-guzzling city. This ia some of the testimony: Dr. S. II. Bergen, of thirty-fiva years' practice, said : "It kills quicker . than any other liquor, Poeumonia, pleurisy, fever, etc., have a first mort gage on the beer-drinker." Dr. 8. S. Thorne: "In regard to surgical operations every physician dreads to have anything to do with beer-drinkers. It is dangerous for a beer-drinker to even cut his finger." Dr. M. H. Parmalee: "Beer ia worse than whisky, the hops contaioed in the beer producing congestion of the livor, dyspepsia aud kindred dis eases. Habitual beer-drinkers seem to have no constitutional power to re sist disease." Dr. W. T. Ridenour: "Beer-drinkera are very liable to die of pneumonia, and when a confirmed beer-drinker takes pneumonia he dies." Dr. 8. 8. Lungren : "Every part of tbe body of a confirmed beer-drinker becomes loaded down with morbid and poisonous matter and every part will soon fall into ruin and decay." Dr. J. T. Woods : "Lager beer, if used at all, should be nsed as a medi cine, as ipecac, quinine, rhubarb and strychnine." Dr.C. A. Kirkley: "There is no more fruitful source of Bright's dis ease than beer-drinking. The evil effects are not confined to the consum ers of the beverage, but are transmit ted to their offspring." Dr. C. W. Chapman ; "I regard beer as harmful as ardent Bpirits, brandy and whisky, aa it produces fatty de generation of the heart, liver and kidneys." Dr. G. A. Collamore: "Beer-drink ing produces a morbid effect upon the heart, lungs, brain, stomach, liver and kidneys. The brain is kept in a hy peremia condition which prevents nor mal cerebration or tbe accurate use of the mental faculties." Dr. W. II. Mays, Superintendent of the Stockton, Ia., Insane Asylum, in his niuth biennial report to the State Board of Health has the following on beer driuking: "Nothing will lower the vital forces so steadily and surely, nothing will degenerate the organic tissues so rapidly as the use of beer eveiy day aud year after year. It ooarsuns a man iu appearance, in mor als, iu meutal fibre, in physical coustw tution. It is more productive of bru tality, sensualism, aud the lower forms of crime than is wbisky-drinking. It is the beverage of the Bill Sykes, of the vulgar ruffian, tbe bestial tramp." Liquor is said to have boen the cause of the recent death of Henry C. Spauldiug, the inventor of "Spauld- ing's Glue." At one time he was worth $HO,000, but bis deathbed was in an almshouse.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers