THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 188B. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Tlttrgess. 1). S. Knox. Oounmlmtn North ward, Ij. .T. lTop- Kins, ji. in. roroinsn, r. u. nwiiit rihihi vori, .1. C. Scowdeu, Win. SmeurlMugli, l. F. Proper. ,. S. Knox. (instable and OltcetorS. S. Can fl old. M-honl Director ii. W. Robinson, A. ".Kelly, JI. 11. Dlngman, D. S. Knox, '. w. viarK, j. i. jireunan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress James T. Map nr. Member of Senate 3. If. Wilson. Assembly CilAnt.KS A. lUnnAIX. President JndaeW. D. Hon. A ssociale Judges Lkwis An.vxn. Jno. . V'nOPRB ' Treasurer Sot.omow Fit7.oeiat.i. Prothanotary , Rcijistcr t Recorder, dtc LVIW M. Ann KB. ' heriff. Gko. W. S AWT KB. ':iiu(oeri Wm. D. Shields, C. !KKitrm, J. J. Pabhonh. imaly Superintendent Uko. W. Kbhr. --strict Attorney P. M. Clark. -nV Commissioners C. II. Cuvnrn, os L. Coopkb. unty Surveyor II. C. Whittekin. ' nroner Dr. J. W. Marrow. -ynnty Auditors K. L. Jones, R. Z. LKsrin, Wm. Blum. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. tSmS, TIONESTA LODQE I. O. of O. F1. : KETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 i. o'clock, in the Lodge Hoom In Par se's Hall. J. P. SWAILES, N. n. W. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. UET LODGE, No. 1R4, A. O. U. W.. Meets every friday Evening in Odd :iow' Hall.'Tlonesta. J. B. EDEN, M. W. WENK, Rocordor. .PT. GEORGE HTOW TOST, No. S74, O. A. n. on the first Wednesday In each h, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. 8. D. IRWIN, Commander. NEW & CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, next door to P. O., Tionosta, Pn. SHWKW. P. M. CI.ARK, District Attorney. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tioncnta, Pa. lion made In this and adjoining i mi .en. IUTC1IEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionosta, Forest County Pa. flENCU HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa.. . 1). W. Agnow, Proprietor. Thin in centrally located. Everything 1 well furnished. Suptnior Ao lations and strict attention given -4. VepMifnhlos and Fruits of all rred iiAthoir season. Sample r Commercial Agents. lit AL TTOUSK, Tionosts, Pa., Itpnumnll I'rniii-l.itjti Tlita laa ni.se, and lias just boon fitted up lor wimndatlon of the public. A por I the patronage of Die public Is solio- 41! 1.. HI-1J TRAL HOUSE, on. PITY. PA. W. 11. ROTH. Proprietor, largwt, Rust Loeutod and Furnished ! In the City. Near Union Ivpot. . srooiNs, m. p., Physician, Surgeon ,t Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. .'. MOIlltOW, M. D., I'll YSICIAN & SUHGEON, !' Armstrong county, having located eta is prepared to attend all p ro il calls promptly ami at all hours. it.id resilience two doors north of nro llouso. Ollice hours 7 to 8 a. 1U io 12 m.; 2 to 8 and 01 to 7J P. uuliiya, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and fit i m. may-18 81. A'TISTRY. - Dlt. J. W. MORROW. Iiir purchased the materials Ac, of tenitiiiHii, would resptH'tlullv an that he will carrv on the Dental uwi in Tionesta. and having had over cni Biiocessful exporience, considcra .ii iuuy compeumt to give enure sni ion. i shall alwaya give my medl : act Ice the preference. inar22-82. VY, PARK A CO., i ,. BANKERS. . ner of Elm A Walnut Ht Tionesta , A.,"4isiik of Discount and Deposit. In- (reort. allowed t)il Time Deposits. Col lee ions made on all the Principal points of an u.js. woiioeiious souciiea. IORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in '..AitfESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES , And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS TIONESTA. PA. h: c. "ikin. Civil EnglneeviSurve)yor. TION EST Ai'A. Tand and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Maguetio, ouiar or I riamtulation KurveV' :ti). iiet of Instruuieiibi and work Terms on application. Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN ) ItOOE '1XQ I A SPECIALTY. AND SPOUTING BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA ;7ATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. TnE UNDERSIGNED would respect fully announce to the citizens of Tio nesta and vicinity, that he has removed his watchmaking establishment from Tv- Icrsburg to Tionesta, in the room over win. Mnearbaugh A Co. a store, tormerly occupied oy Dr. morrow as an oiuce where he is ircparod to repair watches flocks and jewelry. 37 years experience will enable him to give satisfaction. Give hiui a trial. it. KALLU H. R. ANDREWS, KEI-LETTVILLE, PA., Will hnncllo, in connection with the iren oral Htore buainess, Fresh Meats oi all kinds. The public can bo supplied at nil units with tuo best luo umrKtl uuuras. JAS. T. BIIENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOITESTA, JPJL. paiiticitlar attention oivkn to THE PROPKK AHKKHSMKNT OK LANDS AND TDK PAVMKNT OKTAXKS. ALSO TO THE PURCHAKB ANFI SAT.K OK RRAL ESTATE, AND TO TMK, KKNTINU AND MANAGEMENT OK TllK SAME. C'endcBscd Time Table Tionesta Mtatlnn. WORTH. SOUTH. Train fi.1 11:14 am Train 20.. . 12:H2 pin Train 81...- 8:lt pm Train 28 7:37 am Train 82 2:2!i am Train 80 3:!2 pin Train 28 North, aud Train 29 South car ry the mail. I'tiurrk and nnbbntn Krhonl. Preshvtcrlan Sablmth School at P:ir, a. ui. : M. E. Sabbath School at I0:tK) a. in. Prcaehinnin M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rnnibcrnor. Sorvlcos in Lutheran Mt. Zinn's Church, German Hill, overy Sunday at 10:30a. in., English and Gorman alternating. S. S. every Sunday at 0:30 a. in. 11. J. Graotz, l'astor. I'renchlnir in the F. M. Church next Sunday evening at usual hour, Rov. S. Snger, Pastor. Also on German Hill at 3 P- ni- ... . United Fresbvterian aervieo will ne held in the Presbyterian church next Sab bath, morning and evening. All aro cor dially invited to attend. Rov. 8. B. Stew art, will olUciule. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. An Important Matter. It should not bo forgotten that Thursday, September 6th, is the last day for the registration of voters. Every person who intends to vote should see that his name is on the reg istry list, and the best way to attend to the matter is to do it personally. Young members of the party should be particular to see that they have not been missed. County Committeemen and Vigilance Committees should look up all Republicans and see that they are registered. Do not neglect to at tend to this mattor promptly. Oil market closed yesteiday 821. Opening this morning at 82!o. Are you assessed? Thursday, September 6ih, is the last day. Miss Ida Paup is home from Ed inboro to spend her vacation. Miss May Armstrong has re turned to her homo in Hendersonville, Mercer county. Young Republicans, who voted on age last fall, must be assessed in cider to vote this fall. Mr. and Mrs. J as. A. Cable of Warren, paid Mr. Bruwnell's family visit kit Friday aud Saturday. Dou't forget the meeting of the Harrison and Morton Club at the Court ILmee to-morrow evening, for organization. Remember Thursday, September Gib, is the last day for the registration of voters. An original poem dedicuted to tho Ilarriaou and Morton club of this place is at band, but camo too lute for this issue ; it will appear next week. Court is in sessiou in Clarion this week, and several Tionesta citizens are io attendance as wilaessts in the Ever hart case, which will come before the grand jury. Thursday, September 6ih, is the last day for the registration of Vetera. Let every Republican committeeman attend to bis duty of seeing that every Republican in bis district is at ouce assessed. Harry Melvin, bod of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson, Kellettville, Pa., died on Monday and was buried at Whig Hill on Tuesday of this week ; his age was one year, one month and thirteen days. The storm of Sunday evening last which swept over this section was very severe on the cornfields, many of which look as if they had been visited by a mowing machine. The loss will be quite heavy. Blackberries are ripe and abund ant. Some have been brought in and found sale at 10 cents per quart Quite a number of our people are pre paring to camp out among the briars during the next ten days. Ralph, youngest son of Mr. Thos Brace, narrowly escaped death from the heels of one of bis horses last Sun day. As it was, a slight scalp wound and a severe tnght is all tne injury the little fellow sustained. Messrs. T. B. and Rowland Cobb are at the bedside of their father, at Frewsburg, N. Y., whose very serious illoess was telegraphed here last week His death is hourly expected, bis old friends throughout this section will be pained to learn. The soldiers' reunion at Bradford next Wednesday, 22d, will be well at tended from this section by the veter ana. Stow Post will go io a body, and have succeeded in raising sufficient funds to take Tionesta's elegant Silver Cornet band with them ; also the Post's fine martial band, and will thus not be outdone by auy of their comrades iu the musical line. A floe reception awaits "the boys" at Bradford, which city is noted for its hospitality to visitors. September Gth is the last day on which voters can bo registered. Re publican workers, seo that all Repub licans are upon the lists I The Austin, Potter county, Auto graph says, "Mr. O. W. Smith received a fine present last Friday. It's a boy and weighs 10 pounds." The many Tionesta friends of Mr. and Mrs. Smith will extend congratulations upon this important event. Mrs. David Hays of Elswortb, Arkansas, accompanied by her two daughters, arrived here last Saturday and is the guest of Hon. E. L. Davis' family. Mrs. Hays' former Tionesta friends are pleased to welcome her back to her old home once more. -Mrs. Rebecca Higbee and daugh ter, Mrs. Will J. Anderson, of Oil City, were guests of Mrs. D. S. Knox a few days of last week. Mr. Ander son has been stopping in town for sev eral days with a view of organizing a lodge of the Knights of the Maccabees, with good prospects of success. Mrs. G. D. Ackerly aud two daughters, of Jacksonville, Florida, arrived yesterday, and will remain the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Arner, during the hot season. Yellow fever is raging in Jacksonville, and she no doubt very properly thought this an auspicious time to make her old home a visit. Mrs. V. A. Grove, who has been an invalid for several years, is receiv ing medical treatment in Pittsburgh. Her husband and sister, Miss . . untie Hunter, are with her. Mrs. Grove's many Tiouesta friends will anxiously hope that she may receive a speedy relief if not a permanent cure of her illness, which seems to be in the nature of rheumatism. The wife of our worthy citizen, Mr. Frank Zeigler, died at her former home in Sunville, Venango county, on Friday last. We are without particu lars, other than that she has been sick for several months. Mrs. Zeigler was a most estimable lady, beloved by all who knew her, and the stricken hus band has the heartfelt sympathy of all our people in his great loss. The Road Commissioners of Tio nesta township let the contract for building the new road around "Stow Bend" on Saturday last to D. W. Clark, of this place at 83 10 per rod. There were quite a number of bids offered, and ranged from the above price all the way up to $5 00 per rod. The distance is nearly 500 rods, and the road is to be 16 feet wide, with a 16 iach raise from the ditch to the centre of the road. On Friday last, Sjlvanus Zenls, of Burnett township, this county, met with a serious accident. He was driving a fire-year-old colt past the large gas light at Gilfoyle, wheu a gust of wind threw the fire toward the young animal, causing it to spring sidewise, throwing Mr. Zents out of the vehicle with considerable force against a log which lay by the side of the road, and causingeevere concussion. At last accouuts he was in rather a precarious condition, according to our informant. Horrible stenches impregnate the atmosphere in this town, in different localities. This terrible state of af fairs is very apt to be the source of some ravaging epidemic, before snow flics, if it is not attended to. It would seem that people would have pride and cleanliness enough in their dispositions to remedy such evils, even at personal expense. McKean Miner. This item fits in this locality just as though our esteemed neighbor bad been here in person and taken the measure for it. John Wiles, who is taking out timber for Lawrence & Smearbaugh, met with a painful accident on Friday last. His left leg was caught beneath an 18-foot oak log, and he was thus held for nearly an hour before he could make himself heard to briog as sistance to his relief. When released it was found that, while no bones were broken, the limb was badly bruised from the thigh down, and the strange part of it is that it was not ground to atoms. Although John is likely to be laid up for some time, he is lucky in escaping as well as he did, which is some consolation. Burglars, or sneak thieves, seem to be still lingering in our midst, and there is scarcely a night but that some residence is reported as having re ceived a visit from them. Of course some of these repoits are mistakes, but in most cases they are facts. One evening last week the residence of Mr J. B. Agnew was visited while all the family happenod to be out. On Sun day night Frank Hunter opened fire on some one who was trying to effect an entrance to the house by one of the windows, aud although considerable cannonading was done, no blood was spilled, unfortunately. Those little seances are becoming entirely too fre queot, aud if not stopped, a little mis sionary work should be done that would result to the financial benefit of the undertaker. The well put down on tract 2835, Tionesta twp., by the Independent Gas Co., of Titusville, proved to be the dustioBt kind of a duster, getting no show of either gas or oil worth men tioning, although the earth was pene trated to the depth of 2250 feet. The same company is building two other rigs about one mile southoast of the Tionesta Gas Co.'s wells, on what is known as the Whileoak Spring, made notorious as the place where Hggerty and Wilson left their jug after their raid on the Wagner's a year ago last spring. The location for gas is con sidered much moie favorable, and they will likely find it there. The State Weather Crop Bulletin for the past week says, the rainfall has been very generally attended by thunder storms, local in character and variable in amount. The temperature has averaged about 4 degrees above tho normal. The maximum for the year, occurred on the 8tb at Phila delphia, when 98 was recorded. Sun shine has been abundant. The weather conditions were quite favorable for the completion of the oat harvest, and the growth of vegetables and fruits. Corn is doing fioely, but in several sections it was badly blown down by the storm of the 8th. Rain is needed in many places. The second bay crop promises to be very good. Peaches have done well. The potato yield is large. The Commissioners of this county met those of Jefferson county, at Clar- ington, ou Thursday of last week, to open bids for the erection of the new superstructure of the bridge which spans the Clarion river at that place. Several bids were received, and all pretty close considering the magnitude of the work, Messrs. Nelson & Bu chanan, of Chambereburg, Pa., re pre Benting the Pittsburgh Bridge Co., se cured the contract for the work, at $8,500. Of this sum Forest county will have about one-third to pay, the expense being divided according to the valuation of the counties. The old structure, which was of wood, was badly dilapidated, and quite unsafe. The new bridge will be of iron, and is to be finished by November 1st. The general election takes place on November 6th this year, and any man otherwise qualified can vole that day if his birthday on which he calls himself 21 doesn't come until the day after, and that is November 7th. It seems queer, but it is a legal fact, that the man whose birthday is the 7th be comes 21 at midnight after the 5th, The law recognizes no parts of days and so legally if he is 21 at any time of the 7th, he is 21 all day of the 6th, and he can vote ou that day. It is a matter that has beeu tested and dem onstrated, and any young man reading this, who thiuks he will be 21 on the 7th because it is bis birthday, is hereby advised that he will be 21 on the 6th, and it is bis duty and privilege to get himself made a voter in due season. Ex. The Methodist and Presbyterian Sabbath Schools will enjoy an excur sion to Chautauqua on Friday of this week. Arrangements are making whereby a special train will leave this place in the morning about six o'clock, arriving in Oil City in time to catch the regular traiu. The fare will be as follows: Adults $1.60, entrance to grounds 25o. ; All over 5 and under 12 years of age, 80c, entranoe to grounds free; All under 5 years of age, free. While the excursion is gotten up for the benefit and enjoy ment of the Sabbath Schools, it does not necessarily exclude others who wish to avail themselves of these cheap rates, to pay a visit to this popular resort. No doubt the affair will be a most pleasant one, and certainly a rare treat for the children, who are looking forward to that day with "great expectations." Transactions in Real Estate. Tho Prothonotary'a office of Forest county shows the following transactions iu real estate for the week ending August 13, 1888: Deed Warren A. Barnes to Philo W. Barues, 11 acres, Kingsley twp. Deed Warren A. Barues to Leon ard H. Barues, 28 acres, Kingsley twp. Deed Charles Bonner et ux to G. W. Robinson, 1 acre, Tionesta Boro, lot immediately South of Wm. Hie benthal. , Deed Hiram Blow to Milton Mo Michael, 106 acres, Tionesta twp. Deed Geo. W. Means et ux, A. C. White et ux to Jeremiah II. Murphy, 2 town lots in Byromtowo, Jenks twp. Deed Charles Bonner to May S. Bonner, house and lot on East side of Elm Street, Tionesta Boro, the family homestead. Porcelain and Brass Kettles. Also Simouds' Cross cut Saws at Dk faktuent Store. 2t. Arnica & Oil Liniment is very healing and soothing, and does won ders when applied to old sores. For sale by G. W. Bovard. Turkey and Its Customs. Mr. Shadrack V. Bedikian, an Ar menian who is studying for the minis try in this country, delivered an inter esting and highly instructive lecture at the M. E. Church last Friday eve ning to a fair sized, but very apprecia tive audience. He also delivered his lecture in Oil City Monday evening, of which the Blizzard gives a very good outline as follows : His talk abounded with many witty sayings which kept the audience in splendid humor. Mr. Bedekian labors under the same difficulty usually ob served in foreigners who attempt to master the English tongue, that of expressing himself clearly and to his owu satisfaction, although he does better than many others who have attempted to teach America how the other side of the globe is run. At about a quarter to eight o'clock the gentleman in question appeared on the platform arrayed in a picturesque costume which he informed his hearers was the habit of a Turkish dude, and not that of an Armenian, although he was an Armenian himself. The Ar menians are a part of the Turkish empire, but differ from the orthodox Turks in their wearing apparel. In the Turkish empire there are sixteen different tribes or sects who differ from each other even as the Turks and Armenians differ, but are all under the same rule. In speaking of the fruits, which grow the same in Turkey as here, with the exception of bananas, he said : "The fruits here are all coun terfeits, they don't compare with those of my native land ; the grapes espec ially are far below ours. When I landed in New York, I noticed some nice looking grapes, of which I bought, but when I tasted thorn I couldn't eat, as they did not taste at all like home grapes, although they looked the same." Chestnuts and other like pro ductions of this country were put in same class by him. The silk mann facture is one of the principal indus tries of Turkey, When the silk worms live the growers reap a good harvest, but when they die lots of money is lost. It is almost as uncertain as the oil business. In Turkey barley is used to make bread and other eadibles but in this country it is used to make whisky. Mr. B. thought this state of affairs must exist on account of the higher education of the Americans, The seasons of the year are about the same in the east as they are here but not so changeable and the changeable' uesa here he thought was what affected our politic:, in that man is a democrat in the morning, a republican in the afternoon and a prohibitionist at night The fact is that in Turkey, the weather never changeB nor anything else, every thing goes along just as it has for cen turies. The power of government is in the hands of the sultan, whose po sition is hereditary, descending from the oldest son to the next oldest and not to the son's son. The Christians are allowed perfect freedom for wor ship, but they must not preach to the Turks. The people are taxed one' tenth of all their earnings by the sultan, and the Christians are even taxed more. It keeps the people in a low state financially to meet the heavy expenses of the sultan and bis family which amount to over $18,000,000 a year. The greater part of the travel ing is done on horseback, there being but 1,100 miles of railroad in the en tire country, ibe principal reason for this state of things is the unpro- gressiveness of the Turkish religion and the fact that they don't intermarry with other Europeans. Instead of coal, wood and charcoal are used, There is no ice but snow is preserved and serves the same purpose. The table etiquette is hardly what it is in this couutry. The metis are served in courses, and each course is put on tne table in a large disn, out ot which the entire company eat, using their hands or fingers, it being considered sin to use forks, as their ancestors got along without tbem. The marriages are not matters of love but the bride is chosen by tbe groom's mother, some times when the principals are not more than twelve years old. lbe leugth o engagement varies from one year to almost any number, depeudent on the ages of those engaged. The engagement is made biudiDg by the interchange of some gifts, such as handkerchiefs, pocketbooks or Bibles, lbe man aud wife are not allowed to see each other until after the ceremony is performed, which lasts from two to three days. Tbe parents of the young lady furnish tne groom s costume and vice versa. After they nre "one" thoy tney go to tbe borne ot tbe bride or groom where they spend their honey moon and the rest of their lives. There is no separation of families aud some times as many as seventy-five or one buudreu people live in tbe same bouse, 1 he bride is not allowed to speak to any of the groom's parents or relations directly but through some little child tins prohibition is kept up tor two or three years. The Protestants are do iog away with many of these foolish customs, but they still exist to a great extent. When through with his talk, a col lection was taken up. Then came the showing of many curiosities from the tar east, which proved very interesting, loose wno tailed to attend missed rare treat. Excursion to Chautauqua Lake. The Sunday Schools of Tionosta have secured a round-trip fare of $1.60, including a ride on the lake to any poiut. Two children under 12 years of age will be taken for one fare, or one for half faro. Five years of age and under, free. Everybody is nvited to lake advantage of this low fare and visit this wonderful Sunday School resort, with its miniature tab ernacle, and ark ; its cities, rivers, lakes, mountains, Ac , of the Holy Lnnd ; its Amphitheatre, its temples of learning and its great minds, by whom immense audiences are charmed ; its beautiful groves; its unique archi tecture, and its cleanly, prettily planned streets. Tbe train will leave Tionesta at 6 a. m., Friday next, 17th, returning at about 9:30 p. m., giving about 7 hours at the Lake, the highest navigable water in the world. Every body should bring lunch baskots. Come one, come all. SPECIAL. The Methodist Suuday School man agement have concluded to take all its members under twelve years of age to Chautauqua Lake, Friday, free of charge, and pay the admission of all its members to the grounds. J. H. Dingman, Supt. HERE AND THERE. The midsummer holiday number of The Cosmopolitan (for August) la the strongest number ever published by that bright young magazine. The magazine has now every appearance and assurance of auccoss, being managed by a combina tion of publishers who represent a half million of capitnl, while its editorial con duct remains the same. There will be no change in its style or policy except to make it still more crisp and journalistic, keeping it entirely dist'net from the other magazines. There oertainly Is room for such a monthly, and the people are bound to recognize its merits because of Its un paralleled choap price. Address, The Cosmopolitan, 214 and 216 Broadway, New York. UOOD-BYE, OI.II UKOVER, HOOD-BYE, Buflulo News. The train is coming Around the bend, ' Good-bye, old Grover, good-bye, It's loadod down With Harrison man, Good-bye, old Grover, good-bye. Chorus Rye, free trade baby, Rock it, Grover, tenderly, Bye, free trade baby, We'll smash tho cradle, Good-bye. Free trade is "busted," Protection, we say, Good-bye, old Grover, good-bye, Roast beef to eat, Two dollars a day, Good-bye, old Grover, good-bye, Chorus. The time has come For loyal men, Good-bye, old Grovor, good-bye, To shoot the bandana And vote for Ben. Good-bye, old Grover, good-byo. Chorus. Tho duty on wool We'll keep the same, Good-byo, old Grover, good-bye, If you dou't believe It, Just ask Jim Blaine, Good-bye, old Grover, good-bye. Chorus. The same on salt, Both line and rock, Good-bye, old Grover, good-bye, Will have to remain, Says Frank Hiscock, Good-byo, old Grover, good-bye. Chorus. No relx.il flags Will be returned. Good-bye, old Grover, good-bye, Those veto cranks True soldiers spurned Good-bye, old Grover, good-bye. Chorus. Your colors are out, The English rag, Good-bye, old Grover, good-bye, We still unfurl The American flag, Good-bye, old Grover, good-byo. Chorus. Tlppoeanoo Aud Morton, too, Good-bye, old Grover, good-byo, If you can't remember, You will in November, Good-bye, old Grovor, giMsl-liyo. Chorus. Tho motto of the proprietors of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Hitters is, "the greatest good to the greatest number," and so sell a large bottle of a valuable remedy for the small price of 25 cents, aud warrant every bottle to give sutisluctiou or money refunded. Fur sale by G. W. Bovard. Kor Sale. A nice farm of 80 acres, principally bottom laud, about 60 acres improved, on Tiouesta creek, located about one mile from Tionesta borough, and fcuowo as the Kiser Farm. Will be sold ut a bargain. For full informa tion adJrcsa J. U. Agnew, Tiouesta, Pa. tf. For Sale. My house and lot on corner of Elm and Helen Sts., Tionesta. Terms easy. C. M. Siiawkey, Mayl6tf. Warreu, Pa. A commou cold should not be neglected. Downs' Elixir will cure it. For sale by G. W. Bovard. nrCKI.EVM ARNICA SAI.VE. The best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Clcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is Riiaranteeu to (five porieei sausmouon, or money refunded, frice coins per box. for sale oy u. w. uovaru. A Woman's DlwnTerj. "Anotlior wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disense fastened its clutclies uion ner ami for seven vears she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were under mined and deal li seemed imminont. For three month she enmrhed inr-essantl V and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle or Dr. Kings New Discovery nir t:on sumption and wai so much relieved on taxing nrst dose mat sno siepc an mgni and with one bottle lias boon miraculously cured. Her name Is Mrs. Luther Lut. Tints write W. C. Hamrlck fc Co., of Shel by, N. C Got a free trial bottle at O. W. llovard s Drug Store. The Verdict Vnnnlmniint W. D. Suit. Prugaist, Blppus, Ihd., tes tifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief In every case. One man took six bottles, and was curoc" of Hlicumatism or 10 years' standing. Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, HtUrins: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' exporience, is F.lectric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict unanimous that Kloctric Bitters dd cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidnoys or Blood. Only half a dollar a bottle at u. W. Bovard'a Drug Store. riONESTA MAHKETSi CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour -JS barrel choice - - .00.(i0 Flour sack, - - 1.001.65 Corn Meal, 100 ns - - - 1.45 1.60 Chop food, pure grain - 1.35 Corn, Shelled - - 80 Beans "JS bushel ... 1.503.00 Ham, sugar cured 15 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured, - - 14 Shoulders 10 Whitoflsh, half-barrels ... 8.60 Lake herring half-barrels - - 6.60 Sugar 0)9 Syrup - 6075 N. O. Molasses now ... 75 Roast Rio Coffee ... 33 Rio Coffee, ... - 21 Java Coffee .... 3235 Tea - 209O Butter 16 18 Rice 8 Eggs, fresn .... 15( Salt best lake .... 1.23 Lard 12 13 Iron, common bar .... 2.60 Nalla, lOd, keg - - - - 2.50 Potatoes ..... 6075 Llmetfbbl. .... 1.1" Dried Applos sliced per lb 68 Dried Beef .... - 18 Dried reaches per lb 10 Dried Peaches pared per - 15 Confirmation Notice. Notice Is heroby given that the follow ing account has been filed in my oftioa and will be presented at the next term of Court for Confirmation. First and finnl account of Mary Catlin, now Mary Tobey, administratrix of estate o Judson Catlin, late of Kingsloy town ship. Forest countv, Pa., deceased. CALVIN M. ARNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court of Forest Co. Tionesta, Pa., July 23, 188. CHARTER NOTICE. NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made to Uie Gov. ernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, on the 28th day of August, A. D., 1H8S, or as soon thereafter as may be, for a chnrter of incorporation under the provis. Ions of the Act of the General Assembly ;f said Commonwealth, entitled "An Act to irovlde for the Incorporation and Reg ulation of Natural Gas Companios," ap proved the 2!itil dxy of May, A. D., 1805. The name of said corporation is "The Forest Gas Company." lis charter and object shall bo the producing, dealing in, transporting, storing and supplying nn ural gas in the Counties of Warren, Forest, Venango and Crawford. The placet where the said corporation in its various branch, os Is to bo conducted are Tidioute, East Hickory, West 11 lokory, Titusville, Fleas autvillo and othor towns, villages and places in the couutlea aliovo mentioned. The principal otllce of said Company will be in the Borough of Tidioute, Pennsyl vania. The names of the subscribers to the capital stock of said Company are N, P. Wheeler, W. W. Hague, W. A. DuBen bury, William E. Wheeler, J. E. Dusen bury, W. F. Wheeler, E. O. Dusonbury, L. Haldoman, Horace WUlklns aud T, D. Crocker. BROWN, 8 TONE A RICE, 8t Solicitors for Company. I'f lISTCn LIVE, EXXROSTIO 1 1 AH ICU Men Everywhere to BiTBODUCi tbs HirroaT or - PROTECTIVE s TARIFF LAWS By R. W. THOMPSON, Bl-HMrtarr D. B. Mrr. . i The Only Complete History ot Tariff Legislation Tha Standard for Rslsrsnoe en Ihs Alt Important 8ubect ol the Day, the PROTECTIVE TARIFF. UUUt HUMS AND UCLCSlra T1BUTOBT. The Book ot the Year I Outsells every other I Agents COINING" MONEY. Address L S. PEALE & CO., Publishers, 4vr-M Xfearkwrm CkUaa, Ilk S.B. GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in FTJBITITTJBE. -Also, UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA. WANTED RELIABLE AGENTS to sell our New High Arm Automatic Sewing Machine, The No. tl. Liberal inducements. Address WHKELElt .V WILSON MFG. CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1-ilS. S O WFEK and upwards Msitively t secured by men h'ciiU bulling l)r. Scott's Genuine F.ioctriu Melt, NuseiiMry, etc., and by ladies si lling Dr. Scott Elec tric Corsets. Sample tree. Statu sex. Dr. Scott, Mrt Broadway, N. V. Nov, Pi-am.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers