THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1883. DOROUGH OFFICERS. Ihirgenn.l). R. Knox. IJrmsmiwicn North ward, I,. J. Hop kins, II. M. Foreman, H. D. Irwin. South ward, J. ('. Soowdcn, Win. Smoarhaugb, J. F. Propor. J-mtire of the Peace J. T. Ilronnan, : s. Knox. ' ntnbtr. and OulleetorS. 8. Canflold. '-Aonl J)iretor 1. W. Robinson, A. Kelly, J. H. Dlngman, D. 8. Knox, , Xfj Clark, J. T. lirennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of OongrensJ amks T. Maf- ITT. Member offitenale3. It. Wlt.sow. Aimembl) Ciiahlki . Haniiau, ..'Veun Judge W. D. Hrow. A isnciate Judge's Lewis Arnrr. Jso. . Profkr "t fwnrtr Soi-omoH FlTr.oKRAI.t). -rot Aonof nry , Register dt Recorder, ote. tviw M. Arnrr. K'.rift. Qxo. W. Rawtra. i'nr.ii(iner-WM. D. HiUKt.ns, C. ' f riRntiR, J. J. Parsons. -i '.v ren'n(nrfcti O no. W. K ERR. -ru-t Attorney P. M. Cr.ARK. v Ommfnoner C. II. Church, S L. OoOPKR. inly Surveyor II. C. WhittekiN. voner Dr. J. W. Morrow. un(v Auditor 1 J ones, R. Z. nt.PIR, WM. BI.CM. 3INESS DIRECTORY. TI0ITE81 &5pi.o.c TI05ESTA LODGE 309, of O. !F. ETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 w niofK, in me ixnige noom iu rr o' Uall. J. D. SWAILES, N. O. "'. SAWYER, Soo'y. 27"tf- : FIT LODOE, No. 184, A. O. U. W.. : rets every Friday Evening in Odd II all, 'Tionesta. J. 11. EDEN, M. W. WENK, Recorder. . UT. GEORGE KTOW POST, No. 274, (. A. R. it on tlm first Wednesday In each In Odd Follow Hall, Tionesta, Pa. H. D. IRWIN, Commander. NEW A CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, next door to P. O., TloneKta, Pa. . .i.UW; P. M. CLARK, District Attorney. . DAVIS. ATTORN EY-AT.L AW, .Tionesta, Pa. Inns made in this mid adjoining i tips. lUTCriEY, ATTOUWEY-AT-LAW, TioneBia, Forest County Pa. HOUSE. Tionesta. Pa.. Agnew, Proprietors. This la centrally located. Everything .! won romisned. Mnpruor Ao .lations and strict attention given 's. Vegetables and Fruits tif nil nerved In their season. Sample r Commercial Agents. x'UflAli HOUSE, TloncHtn. Ta . C. llmwnell. Proprietor. This Is a ImiiM, and liis just been fitted up lor e.-enmmodation of the public. A por if the patronago of the public is snlic- 4II-IV. S.N'TRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. W. H. ROTH. Proprietor, r largest, Rest Located and FuriilHhed i i,in tbe City. Near Union Depot. !i. SIOOINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon it Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. V. MORROW. M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, f Armstrong county, having located ' Osta m prepared to attend all pro ;:!( calls promptly and at all hours, H id residence two doors north of "ice Hoiwe. Olflce honra 7 to 8 A. ! II to 12 M. t a to 3 and 04 to P. . niaya, to 10 A. M. j i to 8 and 6) . M. may-18 81. iTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. ,ift purchased tht materials Ac., of iron.imnn, wouhi retipectiuiiy an ' ( O tlllkt he Will ntrv oil tlm hnnlnl news in Tionetita?" and having had over vcara nticcewful experience, eonoiderH -lt fully eompetent to jjlvb entire aat- !.!oii. 1 Hhall always give my medl 1 'ract ice the preforonce, . mar22-82. , t AY, PARK A CO., 1 v irof Kiin A Walnut Ms., Tionesta, i'a.. Rank of Diacount and Deposit. In KMttMt allowed on Time' Denosita. Col lee'- tioua inade on all the Principal points of on v. a. ijouociions souciiou. 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. Tjnd and Railway Nurvevinor a Specialty. Mugnetle, Solar or Trhinnubition Survey ing., uekt cl Instrument and work Terms ou application. ": IP. W. LAW. 1'ractical Tlnucr. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to, roofixq A s'' iai-tv. J spoirnNa. BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA. PA. WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. THE UNDERSIGNED would reKnect- ncsta and vicinity, that he has removed his watchmaking establishment from Tv lrsbur(i to Tionesta, in the room over Wm. Sinearbuugh A Co.'s store, formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow as an ollice, where he is prepared to repair watches, dorks and jewelry. 37 years experience will enable him to give satisfaction, tiive hiuiatrial. R. RALLE. R. R. ANDREWS, KELLETTVILLE, PA., Will bundle, in connection with the gen eral store business, Fresh Meats ol all kinds. The public can be supplied at all times with the best the market affords. JAS. T. IHUSNNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOlsriEST.A., 1?J. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THK PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS AND THE PAYMENT Or I AaKS. ALSO TO THK PURCHASE ANI SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AM) TO THK KKNTINU AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. Condensed Time Table Tlonnala Htntlnn. NORTH. I SOUTn. Train 28... 7:37 am Train 03 0:14 am Train fi2 2:25 am Train 2!... 12:32 pm Train 30... 3:52 pin iTraintfl.... 8:16 pm Train 28 North, and Trail 29 South car ry the mail. " Church and Hnbbnth Hrhool. Presbyterian Sablinth School at 9:45 a. m. 1 M. B. Sabbath S;ho(,l at 10:00 a. rn. Proaoliiyij4jii M. E. Church every Sab bath evlk"""f1i Rev. Rumber(ter. SorvlcelHaiiiUtheran Mt, Zion'a Church, German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m., Enelish and German alternating. S. 8. every Sunday at 9:30 a. in. R. J. Graot., Pastor. Preaching In the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning arid evening, by Rev. Hieklihlt. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. No Paper Next Week. No paper will be issued from this office next week for tbe purpose of al lowing all bands to have tbeir annual celebration of the Fourth. The office will be open during the week for tbe transaction of business, taking in money, etcetera, which can easily be attended to along with the celebration. Our next issue will appear on July 11, in tbe meantime we hope all our pat rons will enjoy a royal Fourth. Republicans are happy. No paper from this office next week. One week from to day ! Let the eagle scream 1 Now let the TioDesta celebration 'of the Fourth go on. Samuel Campbell has had his dwelling bouso re shingled. Oil market closed yestetday 72J. Opening this morniug at 72Jo. A now stock of Shoes juet re ceived at Department Stoke. 2t. Selden Whitman predicts an abuudauco of blackberries up in his seoliju this season. Forrest Proper is home from Al legheny College to spend the summer vacation. II. J. Hopkins & Co. sell prunes at 5 ceuts per pound, and a nice arti cle at that. 2t. Mr. John Cannan of Fagundos, gave the Republic am a pleasant call last Saturday. We unintentionally omitted to mention the arrival of a girl baby at Patrick Joyce's lust week. Mrs. T. F. Ritchey, with her little boy, is visiting friends and relatives iu Rroukville, Jefferson county. r. and Mrs. Jos. Hall of Steu benville, Ohio, are paying a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Siggius. 11. J. Hopkins it Co., have just opened a baudsome .line of Suits for Fourth of July trade. fc 2t" Mrs. J. C. Cornwell and little daughter, of Stoneboro, Pa., are pay ing a vijit to Mr. Robinson's family. Tbe school at West Hickory, Miss May Fitzgerald, teacher, closed for the term yesterday, and will picnic today. The Klein Hotel at West Hick ory, is being thoroughly refitted and put in first class order under the new management. Tonsorial Artist, George Raab, is now pleasantly located in bis new shop, having opened op for business yester day evening. -The latest from Sheridan is that he is still on the mend. The country will rejoice exceedingly at bis ulti mate recovery. If you waut good bread buy a sack of Reliance Flour. II. J. Hop kius & Co., Sole Agents. 2t. Mauy of the sidewalks of the borough are in a terribly dilapidated coodition, and the council should look after the matter at once. Lost Iu Tiouesta, a pocket book containing between $15 and $20. Finder will be suitably rewarded upon leaving it at this office. Tionesta has a man who waut? to run a foot race ou the Fourth with any man iu the couuly for tea or twenty -five dollars a side, distance 10 or 20 rods. The Allegheny Valley Railroad will sell Excursion Tickets at regular excursion rates on July 3d and 4th, which will be good fur tbe return trip until July 5th, inclusive. Miss Frances Brace, daughter of Thos. W. Brace, Esq., and one of Warren county's efficient teachers, has returned home for a short vacation, after finishing a successful term of school. Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Lawns, Sa tines, Whitegoods, Ac, ev erything suitable for hot weather, at II. J. Hopkins & Co. 2t. The refreshing showers of tbe past few days have boen wonderfully iuvigorating to all kinds of crops, and it looks now as though there will be plenty of everything that tbe ground can produce. Recently Messrs. Gorman, Setley and Wagner completed a well near the Fogie farm, which was a fair pro ducer. One night last week the rig caught fire and burned down, together with everything noar by. We learn that Mrs. II. Coleman of Stewarts Run, was severely injured by a runaway horse, which she was driving in that vicinity on Sunday last. We were unable to learn the extent of the lady's injuries, or full particulars of the accident. The Independent Gas Co , of Titusville, have a rig np for a well on the southern portion of tract 2835, Tionesta township, known as the Cur tin tract, near the line of Christian Corb's farm. Bly Bros, are tbe con tractors, add the drill will likely start this week. Gas is what tbe company is after. A number of our citizens have lately added beauty and value to their dwellings by the liberal use of tbe paint brush. Among the number who have bad their houses handsomely touched up with the brush are Hon. J. B. Agnew, Jas. T. Brenuan Esq., and Mr. L. J. Hopkins, and there's more to fellow. Tbe German Hill Band will fur nish musio for the dance to be given in TioDesta Roller Rink in the after noon of July 4th, and MoG raw's full orchestra, consisting of five pieces, will furnish tbe music in the evening. Good order will be kept. Supper served at the Central House. A cor dial invitation is extended to all. Rev. Rumberger informs us that a district camp meeting will be held at Whig Hill this year by the M. E. brethren, and fur which arrangements are now being perfected. Instead of the canvass, wooden tents will be erected, some 16 or 18 having already been spoken for. The meeting will begiu July 24 ih and last till the 31st inclusive. The slight swell in tbe creek and river induced Lawrence & Smear baugh to start seven coal boats on their way to the lower markets yester day, part of which were loaded with lumber. It is rather questionable whether they get through, as the water is again going down rapidly. Lewis Krister also started four coal boats loaded with lumber and lath, yester day morning. Hon. Lucius Rogers of the Mc Kean county Miner, aunounccs bim self as a candidate fur the Republican nomination for Assembly. That coun ty would do itself proud by sending a war-horse like Bro. Rogers to Harris burg to represent it, and as our sym pathies are naturally inclined toward him as a newspaper man, we hope he'll "git thar." While on her way to Marienville one day last week, Mrs. Robert Rus sell, of Guitonville, had the misfor tune to lose ber gold watch aud chain. The watch bears the initials of tbe lady, S. II. R., by wbicb it would easi ly be identified, and as she values it highly, a liberal reward will be given to tbe fiuder by leaving -it. t-. Mr. E. J. Russell's house, at Russell's Mills. The monument to be erected by tbe 83d Pennsylvania volunteers on the famous Little Round Top, on the battlefield of Gettysburg, will be eighteen feet ten inches bigb. The bronze statue of Gen. Stroug Vincent, which will rest on the pedestal, will be seven feet four inches in height, and tbe pedestal will rise up to eleven feet six inches, with a base eight feet five inches by five feet five inches. Bertie, aged about 5 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arters, died very suddenly at New Bracevilleon Friday night last. The family bad been on a visit at Tidioule and relumed on Fri day afternoon. In the evening soon after supper the child took sick and grew rapidly worse until about one o'clock iu the moruiug, when it breathed its last. The funeral took place at Tidiouto on Sunday. The child is supposed to have been over come by the intense heat. The Republicans of Jeffersou vouuty nominated the followicg ticket at their convention lust week: Con gress, S. A. Craig ; State Senator, AVm. C.Bond; Assembly, F. A. Weaver; District Attorney, J. M. Van Vliet; Jury Commissioner, HeDry A. Miller. We congratulate Bro. Weaver of the Brookville Republican, who carried off the Assembly honors, and hope tbe party will give bim the same earnest, and uowaveiing support this fall that be has in years past given to the party, which will make bis election sure. Wanted, A position as Book-keeper by a grad uate of Duff's College ; r.bstainer of all liquors; good penman and an ac curate accountant; can furnish the best of reference. Address "X. Y." care Forest Reitbucan. All Boom the Fourth. All arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration in Tionesta are now nearly completed and the outlook is propitious for a rollicking good time. Everybody seems interested in giving the thing a boost and having a grand old non-partisan blowout before the fall campaign opens, now that all the candidates are in the field, and there is no reason why we shouldn't have a better time than ever. Everybody is invited to come in and see the sights, and take a hand in the races and oth er festivities if they see fit. The pro gram as published last week, and which for the information of all con cerned we reproduce herewith, will be carried out in its entirety, and em braces enough to keep the crowd in terested all day. Come to Tionesta and spend the day and enjoy yourself. All come. hie moo RAM. A.t a meeting of the Program, Arrange ment and AniiiHcmcnt Committeca, held yesterday the lollowing program was aunptel ; 4:00 a. ni., Firing of National Salute. 9:00 a. in., Fauuixtio Parade to Ntnrt at 9 o'clock, sharp, and to be oJicerod by Dunkie, e aniu id ana jvuen. 10:00 a. m., Itattle 011 Walnut Hill and capture of fort under tamo otrlcera. 11:00 a. 111., Free-for-all Bicycle Raco from Iiovnrd's to Craig's erosssinga. prize tl.dO ; Judge, J. B. Eoen and I. L. Shimp. Speeches, meeting of Sunday Schooln, Ac., at Court House grove between 1:00 aud 3:00 p. m. .1:00 to 4:00 p. m., Sailing race ; prizes $1.50 anil 75 cent. Rowing raee,;$2.l0 and $1.00. Tub race, $1.00. Place and distance to be solected by the judges, Will Ilulinga and Bruce Crawford. 4:00 p. in., Barrel race ; prizea, 75c., 50c.. and 25c. Place and distance to be selected byjndgca, Eden and Shimp. 4:15 p. m., Wheelbarrow race, blind folded; prizes, 60c. and 25e, Same Judges. 4:30 p. in., Freo-for-all loot race, from Lawrence House eroasing to Herman's crossing ; prizes, $2.00 and $1.00. Same judges. 0:110 p. m., nova iooi race, o 10 o years, from Winana lfouse crossing to Bovard's; prizes, 75c. and 60c. Same place and timo, boys' foot race from 8 to 12 years j prizes, $1.00 and 50c. Same judges. Three balloon ascensions as follows : 1:30 p. in., trom Court House yard; 8:00 p. m., from Rural House; 9:00 p. in., from Lawrence Houso. Match game of base ball between Kel lettvilleand Tionostu, time to be lixed by players. Death of Judge Trunkey. Advices received last Friday, from Judge Trunkey of the Supreme Court, who is now in England, state tbat be is again seriously ill, and in a dan gerous condition. Saturday's Frank lin News has the following information : While in Warren, Pa., yesterday af- teruoon, Jas. D. Hancock, Esq., of this city, called on Wm. G. Trunkey, who Bhowed bim a cablegram just re ceived from W. S. Carroll, dated yes terday at Loudon, saying that his father was worse and that he was se riously ill. The son, who was over come with grief, interpreted the dis patch as meant to convey worse news than it expressed. He had ground for his fears. Mr. Carioll, formerly of this city and now of Baltimore, studied law under Judge Trunkey, and while visiting abroad has been much with the Judge. He would not send such a message unless matters were serious, if not alarming. LATER. A cablegram received on Monday by his sou conveys the sad intelligence of Judge Truukey's death. Judge Trunkey was abont C2 years of age. He went abroad iu June 1887 for medical treatment for a local affection of tbe nasal passages and cartilages. The trouble was of a catarrhal uature, though many of the Judge's friends believe bis affliction to have been of cancerous origin. He was followed to England about the first of tbe present year by Mrs. Trunkey, who has been with him since that time and was by bis Bide when he died. In 1877 Judge Trunkey was elected to a seat on the Supreme Bench of this State, after having served a term as Judge of tbe Mercer and Venango district, and bis career on the bench has been a most honorable and up right one. His remains will be em balmed and brought to his native home at once. Transactions in Real Estate. The Prolhonotary's office of Forest county shows tbo following transactions in real estate for the week ending June 25, 1888: Deed W. f . Siggins et us to T. V. Alleuiier, town lot, West Hickory, 5000 square feet. Deed William Smearbaugh, Treas urer to J. F. Proper, 100 acres, War rant No. 5233, Hickory twp. Assignment J. F. Proper et ux to Jno. Siggius, above 100 acres. Deed E. R. Brady, Treasurer Jtf forson county to Cyrus Blood, 100 acres Warraut 2995, Tionesta twp. Assigumeut Cyrus Blood to C. P. Cumtuius and K. L. Blood, above deed. Deed Keunedy L. Blood to C. P. Cummius, above 100 acres. Deed T. S. McFarlaud, Guardian of Maggie Taylor to L S. Clough, 1-7 part of Warrant 5136, Jeoks twp., Warrants 52H2, 5101, 5104, 5106 and 5107, and North part of 5103, ex cepting 264 acres ofT Nos. 5101 and 522, reserving 1 7 of i of all oil. Deed JUiza A. runk and Lizzie M. McDonald to L. S. Clough, re maining 6-7 of above, reservine 1 of 6 7 of all oil. HERE AND THERE. An Iowa farmer objected to giving lils note and having it discounted for cash. The sharper said, "O, wo'll keep the note," and ho writes across tho fnco "not trans ferable." In a short timo it is found In the hands of a third party with nn "0" added to the "not," which made it read "note transferable." Editors as a rule are kind-hearted am liberal. An exchange tells of a subscrib er to a certain paper, who died and left thirteen years of subscription unpaid. Tho editor appeared at the grave as the coffin lid was about to be screwed down and put in a linen duster, a thermometer, a palm leaf fan and a receipt for making artificial ice. Ex. A Bradford special to tho Pittsburgh Dispatch says: The denth of the Daily Oil News, of this place, Is an event that was by no means unexpected, and may be considered as making a long strido in tho decadence of the producers' movement. The Nows, beside, has had a species of very unfair competitions to meet. The organ of tho Standard at this place, sup ported from tho general fund of the Stand ard Oil Trust, van in a position to cut prices of advertising to tho disadvantage of its rival, which it did. The result is that tho only independent morning paper in the Pennsylvania oil regions is no more, and the Standard again has this field to it self. At Oil City tho Standard has long had a newspaper opponent that has been a thorn in Its side. The Evening Blizzard has held its own with great success. Tho organ of the Standard at Oil City has for years vainly tried to crush it out of ex istence. The Standard has a special ob ject in crushing out opposition at this par ticular time. The political campaign is at hand, and congressmen and members of the state legislature are to be elected. The Standard intends to take a band in this fight and is determined to elect its men, whose nomination at the primaries has al ready been carefully attended to. Inde pendent newspapers stand in tho way of this accomplishment, and such of them as can't be killed will be crippled. A great deal of money Is being spent by the Standard on its newspaper organs just now, and the weekly editions aro being vigorously pushed in tho country dis tricts with tho object In view of molding or perverting public opinion. More Pensions and Bounty. A gentleman representing Milo B. Stevens & Co., of Washington, D. C, can be seen at tho Exchange Hotel, Franklin, Tuesday, July 3; Arlington House, Oil City, Wednesday 4; Bruns wick Hotel, Titusville, Thursday 5; and Carver House, Warren, Friday 6, by persons desiring information con cerning pensions, bounties, etc.,- or having claims which they may desire to have prosecuted by said attorneys. Certificate. May 18, 1888. My hotel and furniture at East Hickory, Pa., which was ujndwta April 24, '88, was insured in the old and well known agency of A. Y. Findlay, Franklin. Pa., and my Ions has this day been paid iu full and to my entire satisfaction. lSJfct1 I can heartily recommend Mr Fiodlay's Agency, as one. of the best in the country ; as, on'i&ou'b.t of bis many years' experience in the business, be is capable of giviug counsel to his patrons, in case of loss, which few agents know bow to give. Signed, Mrs. Fayette Clark. Notice. Whereas, my wife, Sarah, left my bed and board on March 20th, 1888, without just cause or provocation, I hereby give notice to all parties con cerned that I will pay no bills of ber contracting after that date. R. M. Carson. June 23, 1888. For Sale. A nice farm of 80 acres, principally bottom laud, about 60 acres improved, ou 'lionesta creek, located about one mile from Tiouesta borough, and Known as the Kiser Farm. Will be sold at a bargain. For full informa tion addms J. B. Agnew, Tiouesta, Pa. tf. If you want at once the best and cheapest Lifo or Accident Insurance, insure in the Mutual Reserve Fund Li to Association and Guarantee Mut ual Accident Co. P. M. Clark, Gen eral Agent, Tionesta, Pa. English Currauts, good quality, at 7 cents a pouud, at II. J. Hopkins & Go's. 2t. More people, adults aud children, are troubled with costivencss than with any oilier tiilineut. Dr. Henry Baxter's MauJruke Bitters will cure costivcueds aud prevent the diseases which leeult from it. Fur sale by G. W. Board. Full blood, S. C. brown Leghorn egg 75e. per setting of 13 eggs. A few setting of choice uiuliugs S. C. brown Leghorns at $1.00 per setting. E. S. Hoy t, Tionesta. mch7-3m. Survival of the fittest. Downs' Elixir has outlived every other cough remedy simply because it is the best. For sale by G. W. Bovard. "Reliaucel" What is it? Why, the very best flour in tho world for $1.45 per sack, at II. J. Hopkins & Go's. Try a sack. 2t. Every bottle of Aroioa & Oil Liuiment sold is warranted by the proprietors to give satisfaction or money will be refunded. For sale by G,W. Bovard. W. C. T. TJ. COLUMN". Oonditeled by (ha Tioncsll Vnion. The W. C. T. U. meets tho 2d and 4lh Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. 111. President Mrs. Ell Holcman. Vice Preaidonts Mrs. J. (I. Dale, Mrs. W. J. Roberts. Recording Soc'y Mrs. L. A. Howe. Cor. Hoc. A Treas. Mrs. S. P. Irwin. H'oe tmfo him that niceth hi neiahtmr drink, thitt ptillr.H thy buttle to him, and mwkext him drunkentilm. llab. II, 15. The wicked worketh a deceitful work! but to him that soneth righteousness shall bo a sure reward. Rev. 11, It. I'.EKIt MAKES FAT. Yes, it does, but what sort of fat? Look at a piece of suet. That is the kind of fat beer makes. It is not muscle nor bone, nor nerve, nor sinew. It will not make you strong nor help you work. Beer makes tbe circulation sluggish, so that the waBle matter of the system is not promptly carried ofT. It is lucked away in the corners between the muscles as fat, and it stuffs out tho skiu and makes the drinker look plump, and he says: "See how fat I am! This beer is doing me good." The man is deceived. This fat. is not like the plumpness of youth, which comes of good blood and tho healthy juices of the system. Instead of that it is waste, dead matter which interferes with the play of tho mus cles aud with all the vital action. The beer-drinking Germans in our late war, diJ not do so much, nor hold out so long as tho lithe, active, water drinking Yankee. It is part of tbe duty of tho liver to cleanse the .blood. Beer makes so much bad blood that the liver is over taxed, becomes diseased, and often grows very large, weighing ten, fifteen, twenty, or thirty pounds. ' Perhaps you have seen some beer-drinkers that look like walking beer-barrels. This beer liver is by far the most frequent cause of this pitiful deformity. "But beer is good for nursing moth ers." Well, what docs it do for them ? Perhaps it never has occurred to you that the swill-milk which does the children so much mischief is the pro duct of bicwery slops. The beer is still worse than the slops, and will produce no better results when given to the mother of the child. The mother "feels better" because the alcohol has lied to her. And the child is "so good" because it is boozy, half drunk with the alcohol. Here are the beginnings of many a drunk ard's appetite. In this way many a mother is laying up untold sorrows for herself aud her child. Is it worth while to procure beer-fat A TEMPERANCE FABLE. The rats once assembled in a large cellar to devise some method of safely getting tbo bait from a steel trap which lay near, having seen numbers of their friends aud relatives snatched from them by its merciless jaws. After many long speeches and the proposal of many elaborate but fruitless plana, a clever young rat said, "It is my opinion that if with one paw we can keep down the spring, we can safely take the food from the trap with tbe other." All the rats loudly applauded this. Then they were startled by a faiut voice, and a poor rat with ouly three legs, limping into the middle, said, "My frieuds, I have tried the method you propose, and you see the results. Now, let me suggest a plan to escape the trap : let it alone." Lunatics hare increased from 6,000 iu 1870, to 10,000 iu 1887, iu oue de partment of Frauce aloue, this in crease being mainly attributed to alcoholism. There were ninety breweries in Maine in 1883, and when the Supreme Court decision was rendered there were 14, but now there are none in operation. Stimulating the flesh wars agaiut the spirit end imperils our hope of heaven. Viueeut. A W. C. T. U. temperance paper is published in Tukio, Japan, by Mihs Asia ami Mrs. Sasaki, the first paper ever edited by women in the Mikado's kingdom. "What's whiky bringing?" inquired a dealer in the article. "Bringing men to tbo gallows," was the reply. Shall the throne of iuiquity have fellowship with I lieu, which fraiuclh mischief by a law? Psalm 91 20. The celebrated WalrufT Brewery, at Lawrence, Kansas, is to be converted iuto a sugar factory. Ill HI. !: (UMl .t hAI.Vt:. The best Salve in (lie world f ir Cuts, Ili-uiws, Sores, L' leers. Salt liheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and ihwi tively cure I'ilea, or 110 pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect KuliNlai lioii. or money refunded. Price 'S cents per box. For bale by O. W. liovanl. For Sale. My hnii9 and lot on coiner of Elm ami Helen Sts.,Tionesla. Terms easy. C. M. SlIAWKEY, M.iylGlf. Warren, Pa. A Woman IMsrnvrry. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastcm-d its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were under mined ami dentil seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and ennld lut sleep. She bought of us a bottlo of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption and wa-i so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night and willi one bottle lias been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.1' Thus write W. C. Hamriek iV Co., or Shel by, N. ('. iet a free trial bottle at U. W. Itovard's Drug Store. The Vrriltrt 1'nnntmons. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Itippus, Ind., tes tifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very liest remedy. Every liottln sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Klicumallsiii or 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bcl'.ville, Ohio, affirms: "Tho best selling medicine I have ever handled in niv iiO years' experience, Is r.lectric liittcrs," Thousands or others have added their testimony, so that the vordict unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Klnoii. only halt a dollar a bottle at u. W. Bovard's Drug Stoie. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour "p barrel choice Flour f sack, - 4.00rt.BO 1.00(3 LAI l.J5(a)1.50 1.40 - 80 1.50(3)3.00 11 - - 121 10 - 8.60 6.60 - 60 60(3,75 75 M 21 82 35 2090 . 15 ltl 8 15 (a 1.25 12 13 - 2.50 - 2.60 - 75 100 1.10 . . 68 - 18 10 - '"MS Corn Meal, 100 tfs -Chop feed, pure grain Corn, Shelled - Beans $ bushel -Ham, sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders - Whitcfish, half-barrels Lake herring half-barrels Sugar - - - - - Syrup - N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffee RioCoffeo, - Java Coffee ... Tea ..... Butter Rice Eggs, frosn ... Salt host lake -Lard - - - Iron, common bar Nails, led, V keg -Potatoes .... Limo p bid. -Dried Apples sliced per lb Dried Beef -Dried Peaches per Hi Dried Peaches pared per Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OF RACHEL SIOOINS, late of Harmony township, Forest county, Pa., deceased. - Letters of administration on the above Estate having been granted to the under sigr.od, all persons indebted to the said Estato are requested to make payment, aud thoso having claims, to present the samo without delay to .1. B. SIUUINS, Administrator. May 23, 1888-Gt. Tiouesta, Pa. Administratrix's Notice. ESTATE OF SAMUEL P. ROHRER, late of Jcuks township, Forest county, Pa., doceosod. Lotters of administration on the said estate having boon granted to tho under signed, all persons indebtod thereto are requestex to make prompt payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them without delay, to CLOKINE L. ROHRER, Administratrix, Marienville, Pa. or E. L. DAVIS, Attorney, Tiouesta, Pa. Juno 1, lSWi. OUR ARGUMENTSJRE STRONG 1 Wo aim to make our PRICES SO LOW that our FURNITURE Alwavs sells qulcklv, and the QUALI TY PROVES IT. Wo mako no rash as sertious, but prove everything we atato ii newspapers when a customer calls at ou Store. If you waut Sterling Uoods fo Sterling Cash call and aeo our stock of CHAMBER SUITS ! SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, PARLOl SUITS, EASY CHAIRS, TABLES LOUNGES, CHAIRS, Ac. Everythlni iu the line of Furniture. OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT In complete from tho Plainest to the moi Eluboruto giMiels. Come and see. x i : ijso a it i:ilv i.u. n, Undertaker Jt: Eiiibalmer, 331 Exchange Block, next to Exchange Hotel, WARREN, PA 1IUM1II11EYS ncjizcrATHic VEnmAai srrcinc3 For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry. I SOOPAtiEHOOKoa Treat. iuvui of AaiinaUan4 Chan Kent Free. rrm:ii- Frtrra. Cenzratlun, luflaninialloa, A. A. Kuluul Mi-nluultlai, Mill, Irrtrr. I. 11. -hi rnlua, l.aiiii-ut-aa. Khruuiallaia, C. ('. lil.u-oii.rr, NhbhI llUchartfca. II. Il.lliilaur (iruba, Wurius. I. I'.-Coli. ur .nve. Il.llii.,. p. M Ibt-urrittue, llvMiurrhHnv. JH. II.- Trluary and Hiluev IIImhi, . I. rruwlltn lie. ., luuso. K. lllae-aavs el llMVlieu. blablo 'nc, with M.-.-lrv. Manual. V. lu-h iuu-l UU aud tt.-aiuaur, t7. Price, Single Buttle lover 90 dxaesa . .ttO uld by ilruvslaiai er Kent rrrrald Kerelpi mf Price. Humphrey' Mad. Co., 10 Fulton St., M. Y. A GENTS A WANTEC . To canvass for one of the large.!, oldtk established, llet Known N urerics in tl country. M.it liberal terms. l'iicualt facilities, (icnevii Ntirscrv, l.'stablishi 1MI. W. A T. .M H II, Geneva, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers