THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1888. BOROUGH OFFICKRS. Hnrjcn. D. P. Knox. Couseifmiw North ward, L. .1. Hop kins, II. M. Foreman, H. 1). Irwin. South ward, J. C. Heowdon, Win. Smeitrhaiigh, J. F. Proper. Jnetiee of the Peace J. T. Brennan, 11. H. Knox. (SiwmWc onJ Collector S. R. Canfleld. AVAoot Director i. W. Robinson, A. H. Kellv, J. II. Dlngman, D. H. Knox, J. W. Clark, J. T. Rroniian, FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Jamks T. Map- V KTT. Member o Senate J. II. Wilson. Assembly Chari.k A. Randall, President JudijeVf. D. IIroith. Assoeinte Judges Vwi Arnkb. J no. A. Proper Treasnrer Sot.oMow FiTznEUAi.n. IVotkonotnry, Register Jt Recorder, ife. 'alvih M. Arnkk. Sheriff. Oko, W. Hawtu. commissioners Wm. D. HuiRl.nK, C. . LRDRntiR, J. J. Parhonr. itounty Superintendent O KO. W. K ERR. District Attorney P. M. Ct.ark. Jnry Commissioners C. II. Cncwir, mos L. Cooritn. Omnfy Surveyor II. C. Wthttekin. Oron'er Dr. J. W. Monnow, County A nditors E. L. Jones, R. Z. ''illespib, Wm. Dldx. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE JVo. 309, 'i. O. of O. F rKETS every Tnesdav evening, at 8 " I o'clock, in the Lodge Room in Far Idge's Hall. J. D. RWAILES, N. O. . W, SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. ."'ORRST LODGE. No. 184, A. O. U. W., v Meets evory Friday Evening in Has- t Hall, Tlonost. OKO. W. DUNKLE, M. W. 35. WENK, Recorder. APT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274, O. A, R. im An Ilia flmt WAilnnndnT In each itb, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. . L, JH l.l, vonimauuisr. .SEW & CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, o next door to P. O., TioneHta, Pa. AONKW, F. M. TI.ARK, District Attorney. U DAVIS. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Ta. lotions made In this and adjoining uintlea. , RITCHEY. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa, wnr.flv n iiuuiir,, , ioiu-mui, in., ,AI),W, A Knew, Proprietors. This D is centrally loeatod. Everything nd well furnished. Supeiior Ac aviations and strict attention given six. Vfta-etahlna and Fruits of all nerved in their season. Sample for Commercial Agents. TRA.L HOUSE, Tlonosta, Pa., . O. Rrownoll. Pronrk-tor. This Is a house, and has Just leen fitted up tor iiecomnioitauon ol the puiilie. A por of the patronage of tho public Is ho lie, 4fi-ly, .VTHAL noUSE, Olf, CITY, PA. W. II. ROTH. Proprietor. '. Urgent, IloKt Locatod and Furnished -i In the City. Near Union Depot. II. SIGOINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon & Drupirist, TIONKSTA, PA W. MORROW. M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, nf ArniMtrnnii county, havini; located ciesta is prepared to attend all pro- iiai calls promptly aim at an uours, o and residrnco two doors north of rtmee Homko. Ollice honrs 7 to 8 A. uidlliol2M. ; J to 3 and 6J to 7" v. Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and l i p. x. may-IB 81 STISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. .kvliift purchased tho materials Ac., of itflidmnn. wnulil reHPeitlull v an rcfl that he will carrv tkii tho Dental ucw in Tlonesta. and having had over years successful experience, cousidors sell fully competent to give entire sat x'tiou. t shall always give my medi- practioe trie preference. iiiar:--j, AY, PARK CO., l, . x, t - i.na , J.'orner of Elm k Walnut Sts., Tlonosta, V'a., Hank of Discount nd Deposit. lu terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made en all the Principal points of the IT. 8. Collections solicited. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of aud Dealer In HARNESS, COLURS.BRIDLES And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil (Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triangulittion Survey i ng. Rest of Instruments and work, Term ou application. TP. -W. LA-W, Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Motul Work prompt ly attended to. TIN ROOF1KO A SPECIALTY. AND SPOUTING, CONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY HEP AIRING. HMIK UNDERSIGNED would respect i- fully announce to the citizens of Tio neata and vicinity, that he has removed us watchmaking establishment lroin ly icrsiiurg In rioiiesta, in the room over Wm. SiuearbauU it Co.'s store, formerly occupien oy ur. Morrow as an oinco, where he is prepared to repair watches, ciocks ana jewelry. 37 years exponent- -win euamo uini to give satistactioii. Give bim a trial. R. HALLE WANTED RELIABLE AGENTS to sell eur New liiirli Arm Automatio Sewiim Muchiue. 'i'he No. 0. Lilieral induceiiifciits. Address WHEELER A WILSON MFG. CO Pluladulphut, Pa. Established IMS. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOUESTA, IP.A.. PAHTTCrLAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO TUB PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS ND THKTAYM KIN I nr i AABi. AL.MO ) TMK PURCHASE AND HALE Or REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE HENTINU AND MANAGEMENT OK THE 8AMK. radensrd Time Table Tloncata Niatlon. worth. BOOTK. Train B3 0:14 am Train 29 12:32 pm Train 28 7:37 am Train 02.. . 2:25 am Train 80 3:52 pnilTrain 31...- 8:10 pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry the mail. Church nnil Hnbbnlh School. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 a. in. i M. IS. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching In M. E. 'hureii every au- bath evening by Rev. Ruinhergor. Services in Lutheran Mt. .ion's Church, Gorman Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m., KniiliMli and Ueriiian alternating. every Sunday at 0:30 a. in. R. J. Oraotz, ,'astor. . . United Presbyterian services will be leld in tho Presbyterian church next Sab bath, morning and ovoning. AH are cor- ially invited to attend, ncv. a. i. oiow- art, will officiate. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Court next week. St. Mary'e, Elk couuty, is having a Bcourge of typhoid fever. Dr. Morrow reports tho arrival of a boy at J. M. McCullough's house, at Nebraska, Monday morning. Boots and Shoes, Hats, Under wear, Dry Goods, Ac, Fall stock, just recoived at Department Store. 2 Reliance Flour stands at the head now. Try a sack, at II. J. Hop kins & Co. tf. Reports say that this year's crop of beechnuts is the largost that this country has seen for many years. And a few scouting pigeons have been seen ia the beech woods of this county. The family of the late Mrs. II. C. Robison desire to thauk the neighbors who have shown them such particular kindness in their late sure trouble, the illness, death and burial of a loved one. -This is the lime of the year to liokoutfor frosts, which will soon be on the pumpkin, and we will like ly hear of "shocking" times in the corn patches within the next ten days. And chestnuts! An exchange says that the siui pi est pocket rule is the silver a person usually carries in his pocket. A sil ver quarter measures three-fourths of au inch, the half dollar one inch, and the dollar an inch and a quarter. Mr. S. B. Mo-ris takes the raltle snake belt thus far this season. Oue dav last week, near tho mouth of Stewarts Run, in Venango county, he slew seventeen of as fine specimens as ever shook a rattle. Aud 'twaot, the best kind of a day for 'em eilbbr. Iu -this ituue we give fpaco to reliable correspondent, who shows up with the indisputable figures, th cheeky claims that the Democratic party has granted more pensious than the Republican party has. Every soldier should read it. It will do him good. The school builJine down the river near isauni station, wniuu uaa been occupied for some weeks as lumbering shanty by Messrs. McKee & Charleston, was destroyed by fire on Thursday last. Our informant reports the loss of 100,000 bedbugs; do in surance. -Two rigs, one directly opposite Stewarts Ruu, on the east side of the river, and the other one half mile up a small stream known as Johnston run, are building, and drilling will commence as soon as the machinery can be cot in motion. We did not learn the names of the interested par ties. To stimulate the spirit of friendly competitioa among the companies of the Sixteenth regiment, Hon. L. F, Watson, of Warren, has donated 8150 to go this year to the compauy win nine the reeimental trophy offered some months ago by Col. Willis Hulings, and awarded for the first time at the recent encampmeut. Blizzard. Mr. G. D. Aokerly of Jackson ville, Florida, arrived on Saturday last and is now with his family at Kellettville, this county. Mr. Acker ly reports the yellow fever epidemic as one of the worst ever known, and says that every one who can get away is leaving the city, the business of which is temporarily paralyzed. The Harrison aud Morton club that is, about one-fourth of it was out ia a parade Saturday evening, carryiug torches, and headed by the band, which delivered some excellent music as the dub marched the length of the town. After the parade Lieu tenant Ledebur responded to loud calls for a speech, and mountiog the steps iu front of Hopkins & Co.'s store, delivered a stirring address, which was received with vociferous applause. Amos is no slouch on the stump, and will make Lis mark as an orator some day. THE BIG REPUBLICAN MEETING. The grand Republican demonstra tion for to day (Wednesday) is a "go" i and no mistake. Everything is in readiness for the occasion, and if the weather clerk will only smile on us with favor, everybody will be thank ful from the depth of his heart. Let everybody drop their work for a few hours and have a holiday and general good time. Our county Is not honored every day by the presentation of a silk banner, and the presence of such distinguished State campaigners as the hopeful Chairman Coopor, Col. Snow den, Gov. Stone, Auditor General Mo Camant, and State Treasurer Hart, for whom, by-the-way, the county rolled up such a big vote, by which it won the Banner. And she will accord them, as well as all her visiting friends, a royal welcome. This issue of the Republican is hustled out a few hours ahead of time in order that all hands may get out and take in the fun, a full report of which will appear in our next. Let everybody demonstrate! The State Weather Crop Bulletin for the past week says, the temperature averaged 8 degrees below the normal. The usual per centage of sunshine prevailed. The cold weather has somewhat retarded the ripeuing of corn, but the crop is so far advanced that a large yield is assured. Buck wheat will probably be an average crop.. Plowing and seeding are pro gressingunder'fa'Wjrable circumstances. Fruit is abundant. A Republican pole wa raised at the head ot Bridge Street, Monday evening, with consiaeraoieeninusiosm. The pole is a hundred foot one, as straight as an arrow, with a true taper from 12 inches at the base to 11 at the top, and in fact is one of the ban- somest poles ever raised in this sec tion. Ou the top is the proverbial new broom, which will make a clean sweep this fall, and a Harrison, Morton and Protection streamer will giacefully wave from the top till after the inau guration of the gallant Republican standard bearers. Mr. F. A. Wheeler of West Hickory, will give a vocal concert at the Presbyterian Church of this place, next Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th. He will be ably assisted in his entertain ment by Mrs. Millie O. Pomeroy, of Chicago, the charming elocutionist. Mr. Wheeler needs no introduction to our people, as all know and appreciate his accomplishments as a singer, and since be has so kindly and magnani mously assisted in several benevolent entertainments in our town, we hope to see our people reciprocate the favor aud give him a full bouse. Turn out Concert at 8. Among the names which appear on the list of new yellow fever cases at Jacksonville, printed in the New York papers of Friday, are those of "Mrs. E. C. Irwin and Helen Irwin." These are probably misprints for Mrs Nannie E. Irwin and her daughter Miss Helen. They are wife and child of the late R. L. Irwin of Ploasantville and have been residents of Jackson ville for several years. Many friends here will fervently pray that they may come safely through the ordeal upon which they seem to have entered. The name of Miss Jane G. Owston, who went from this city to Jacksonville also appeared in the lists some days ago, although so much misspelled that it left room for a doubt. Franklin The following is a list showing the lawful season for killing the game named. The penalties for infringe ment are 85 to 850: Wild turkeys Oct. 15 to Jan. 1. Ducks Sept. 1 to May 1. Plover July 15 to Jan. 1. Woodcock Jaly 4 to Jan. 1. Ruffed grouse, pheasant Oct. 1 to Jan. 1. Rail and reed bird Sept. 1 to Dec ember 1. Elk and deer Oct. 1 to Dec. 1 Squirrels Sept. 1 to Jan. 1. Rabbits Nov. 1 to Jau. 1. Salmon or spckeled trout April 15 to July 15. Lake trout Jan. 1 to Oct. 1. Black bass, pike and pickerel June 1 to Jan. 1. Wild pigeons When not on neat iog or roosting grounds. lhe portraits of the prominent attorneys in the Everhart case, afte doing duty in the Ulica Globe' an Williamsport Grit, appeared last week in the Clarion Democrat. This wee we shall look for them in the Eden burg National ot Bethlehem Vindicator, Tennyson's brook furnishes the only parallel to this case which will go right on in the newspapers until nex November, when court, jury and all concerned will proceed from where the newspapers leave off. The various Sunday sheets and the Derrick will continue in the meanwhile to publish startling developments" by the "in telligent detectives" and hint of won derful surprises which the prominent ttorneys have ia store. After the circuses have gone into winter quar ters the advance agents should visit Clarion and get some pointers for next year's advertising.-C&mon Jacktonian. OBITUARY. Died At Tionesta, Sept. 5, 1888, Samuel II. Clark, aged 70 years, 8 months, and 15 days. . Deceased was bern Dee. 20, 1817, near Bellefonte, Centre Co., Pa., and removed at an early age, with his father John Clark, to Brokonstraw, Warren Co., Pa., where he remained otil 17 years of age, and then started out for himself. July 1, 1841, he was united in marriage to Jane E. Dale, daughter of Jesse Dale, and about the year 1850, be removed to Curwens- ville, Clearfield Co., Pa., and there re- ided until June, 1870, when he re turned to Tionesta, where he has since resided. He was by occupation a lumberman, and endowed with a seemingly fault- ess constitution, but long years of hard labor and exposure, brought with them two successive attacks of pneumonia, and while recovering from the second of which, he was seveiely injured by the cars at Tidioute, some three years ago, from which he never recovered. The direct cause of death was disease of the heart, traceable to the injury above stated. During his long and extensive business life he made many acquaintances and friends. Three brothers, two sisters, a widow, Mary A., and son, P. M. Clark, sur vive him. He was a good neighbor, kind father, and will be greatly missed by those who truly knew him. His remains were laid to rest in Riverside Cemetery, on Thursday, Sept. 6, 1888, where lies buried Jane E. Clark, his first wife. Clearfield and Warren papers please copy. Transactions in Real Estate. The Prothonotary's office of Forest county shows the following transactions in real estate for the week ending September 10, 1888: Deed W. P. Biggins et ux to Al bert II. Lusher, town lot, W. Hickory. Deed W. L. Cbrisman et ux to Peter Berry, 500 acres, tract 3195, Howe twp. Deed Leonard Agnew, Sheriff to Peter Berry, 500 acres, tract 3195. Deed W. L. Chrisman and wife to Walter Cooper and James Cooper, above 500 acres. Deed J. D. Hunt and wife to E. A. Yetter, town lot, Marienvijle. Deed Z. S. I limes et al, Trustees, to E. A. Yetter, town lot, Marienville. Deed Geo. W. Means et al to W. M. Buzzird, i acre, Jenks twp. Deed Margaret A. Burns and Wm. A. Bums to Howard Weber, town lot, East Hickory. Deed Catherine M. Lutes et al to John Field, 238 acres, Harmony twp., known as Fleming Farm. Deed R. H. Morrison et al to W. S. Thompson, 100 acres, Harmony twp. Deed Jonathan Hays, Tress., to Charles Reynolds, CG acres, Burnett twp. Assignment Chas. Reyuoldg et nx to A. L. Siegwortb, above. Deed J. W. Miller, Treas., to S. F. Ruhrer, G6 acres, Barnett twp. Assignment S. F. Rohrer to A. L. Siegworth, above. Assignment A. L. Siegworth et ux to Ella Mays, above 6G acres. Deed Eli Berlin et ux to George Whitten et al, Trustees, acre, Kings- ley twp., "Parsonage." Deed J. Cbas. Dieken et al to Nel son P. Wheeler, 45 acres, tract 5190, Hickory twp. Deed 1 oily J. Wbitoomu et con to NeUon P. Wheeler, in trust for WbeeUr & Dusenbury. East Hickory. The Kellettville Tanning Co. has erected a new hide house at Stowtown, for the purpose of storing their hides, Stowtown people will soon be burn ing natural gas. They have already begun to put the gus fittings in Mr. George Wordeo's bouse, and long be fore this reaches your many readers it will be blazing in his stovea. If sur face gas would burn people might have been buroiog it in their stoves long time ago. One can hear the safety-valves blowing off at almost any time on surface gas wells. Tho blackberry crop baa been a success, this summer aud there seem to be plenty on the bushes yet, and plenty in the cellars also. The young folks will have some place to go while the singing school is in progress. Hope it will be a success. People are baviug a great time about who is going to be elected Pres ident; some hurrah for Harrison and some for Cleveland. Young men, re member what Garfield said : if your father was a Democrat you be a Ro- publican. It will be a cold day when Eli gets loft. The caw mill of Wheeler & Du son- bury caught fire the other night, but was extinguished before it gained any headway. Sept. 10. Greelt. A FOUL DECEPTION. Ed. Forest Republican: During the fiscal years 1883-4&5 the Republican Administration allow ed 191,221 pension claims. During the next three fiscal years ending with June 1888, there were allowed 359, 452 claims, making an exeess of 168, 231 pensions granted by this Admin istration over those issued in a like period by its predecessors. The above is calculated to deceive the old Soldier and his friends in the matter of pensions, and if possible assist in bridging the chasm opened up by the President between his party and the masses of Union Soldiers. Now, Mr. Editor, to call the above declaration, made by Dcmocratio or gans, "a foul deception" is stopping fully short of the wholo truth, itud comes with ill grace from the party or paper that delights in the vetoing and overthrowing of pension legislation. In view of the above Democratic assertion we can but arrive at one conclusion as to the object in view, viz: to so operate upon the mind and thereby mislead the Soldier in rela tion to pension matters by creating tho impression that the present Ad ministration is the best and only friend to the late Union Soldier. But fig ures, when rightly applied and hon estly explained, prove something far different. Let us now consider the Democratic claim as made above: There are two simple causes which must be brought forward in order that the above figures may be understood, and the excess of 168,231 be placed where it should be. The great major ity of pension certificates issued dur ing the pRst three years were so issued simply by the withdrawing of one cer tificate and the issuing of another in lieu thereof, to comply or conform to new ratings and increase established by new legislation, known as the Widow's Increase Bill, Amputation Bill and the Widow's Arrears Act, and also the Mexican Pension Bill, and of those benefitted by the last named bill five-eighths are Southern era and were in the rebel army. Now, we will put Congress on record and Bee how the two great parties stand in regard to the votes on those and other pension bills, when, aud only when, we compare the votes of the two par ties can we arrive at a safe conclusion as to which party the old Soldier and his family can feel grateful for the little pension legislation enacted in their interest, and according to former agreement. We will simply refer to the most important acts and compare the vote and see how we stand : Forty-sixth Congress, Repeal of Ar rears of Limitation : Deniociats for 48; Democrats against 61; RepublL cans fur 116; Republicans against, NONE. Mexican Pension Bill, with Senate amendments, 48th Congress, 1st Ses sion : Dem. for 39 ; Dem. against 8-f-; Rep, for 87 ; Rep. against, none. Mexican Pension Bill, with Senate amendments, 48th Congress, 2d Ses sion : Dem. for 57 ; Dem. against 84 ; Rep. for 72 ; Rep. agaiust 1. Widow's Increase Bill, 49th Con gress, Dem. for 80; Dem. against 66; Rep. for 118; Rep. agaiust, none. Dependent Pension Bill, (G. A. R, bill) 49th Congrees, Dem. for 66; Dem. againBt 76; Rep. for 114; Rep against, none. The vote to pass the above over the President's veto, re quiring two-thirds, was as follows Dem. for 3; against 125; Rep. for 138 ; Rep. against, none. The second cause we referred to above is special acts of Congress, of which class Grant, Hayes, and Arthur vetoed but one euch bill out of 538, while Cleveland has vetoed almost one out of three. He has vetoed 171 and allowed 157 to become laws without bis eit'-jauire. It is claimed that he has signed more than any other Presi dent, but this has nothing to do in the case; he has nothiug to do with the number of bills sent to him by Con gress; all that indicates anything is the proportion be approves, and not only so, but his unfriendly feeling towards the Union soldier is shown in the language of his vetoes. J. A. For Sale or Rent. Tho very handsome aud desirable property of Rev. James Hickliug, in this place is for sale or rent. This property is finely located aud has every convenience, aud is oue of tb most comfortable homes iu our pretty town. Possession can be had at any time. For terms, &o., inquire of or address Rev. Jas. Hickliug, Tionesta Pa. Go to II. J. Hopkins & Co. and procure a sack of the celebrated Re-i liance Flour. It takes the lead, and has an immense ruu already. Try it. W. C. T. U. Convention at Green wood, Barnett Township. Tho Third Annual Convention of the W. C. T. U. convened according to ap pointment at Greenwood, Sept. fith, 1H8S, at 2 o'clock P. M. Called to ordor by tho President. Devotional excrclsoa conducted by Mrs. Coon, after which the usual business was transacted. Roll call of Delegate responded to as follows: Clarington 2, Marienville 1. Tio nosU "Y" 1, Oilfoylo2, Tionesta 1, Orocn wood 2. Delegates present by virtue of their olHce 5. Very satisfactory reports from tho dil forent Locals In tho County were revolved and approved. Also reports from oach of the different departments of work, which showed earnest real, and success Iu tho causo. The Committee on plan of work for tho ensuing year, reported as follows, and was accepted : 1st, Our scvoral unions pledge thorn selves for the coming year to work faith fully for Constitutional Amendment. 2d, To work for tho promotion of social purity. 3d, To discountenance, and strive iu all possible ways to prevent the uso of tobac co, and to heartily advise tho teachers of tho County to uso Barnes series of Toxt books of Physiology and Hygiono in our schools. The Executive Committeo reported tho Superintendents of Departments for com ing year to be : Rail Road Work, Miss Savllla Koister. Lumbermen, Mrs. Ilurkett. Influencing Influential IJodios', Miss Watson. Unfermeuted Wiuo, Mrs. Kelly. Supt. of Litor.iture, Mrs. Cobb. Sabbath Schools, Mrs. Dingman. Scientific Tomperanco Instruction, Miss Ouenthor. Constitutional Amendment, Mrs. Dor- ickson. Evangelistic Work, Mrs. Sloan. Legal Work, Mrs. Davis. Foreign Work, Mrs. Irwin. OQlcers elected for the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. J. II. Derickson. Vice President, Mrs. C. M. Coon. Cor. Secretary, Mrs. L. M. Davis. Rec. Secretary, Mrs. T. F. Ritchey. Treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Kelly. The following resolutions were then read and adopted : W li ere as. Helped of Ood and the peo plo, we have triumphantly carried the County for prohibition another year, there fore, resolved, 1st. That we as a county W. C. T. U. do sire to place ourselves on record as utterly opposed to any form of license, high or low, aud that we will earnestly remon strate against any potition for license, 2d. That we are in hearty accord with tho National W. C. T. U., and that we rec ognize Miss Francis E. Willard, as a wlso, brave and efficient leador, and pray that God may long spare her to be the standard bearer of our cause. 3d. That we as a County Convention of W. C. T. U. do all la our power to ad vance the temperance cause in oach of our localities. The Convention then adjourned fooling grateful to Greenwood for their kind on tertalnment, and wo trust that all went away feelling that "it was good to be there" and that In eacli heart was formed a resolve, that with God as its leador, to enter the laud of promised prohibition and take possession thereof, for God and Home and Native Laud. Mrs. Ella Chatley, See'y pro torn, Jewelry. A new aud complete assortmeut of new styles and reliable goods, just re ceived at Department Store. 2t, For a mild cathartic and efficient tonic, use Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, Every bottle warranted. For sale by G. W. Bovard. For Sale. A nice farm of 80 acres. nrinciDallv bottom laud, about 60 acres improved, on tionesta creek, located about one mile from Tionesta borough, and known as the Kiser Farm. Will be sold at a bargain. For full informa tion address J. B. Agnew, Tionesta Pa. tr. For Salo. My house and lot on corner of Elm and Helen Sts., lionesta. lerms easy, C. M. feUAWKEY, Mayl6tf. Warren, Pa Livery stable keepers should al ways keep Arnica & Oil Liniment in the stable, nothing like it for horses, Arnica & Oil Liniment is equally good for man and beast. 25 and 50 cents per bottlo. For sale at Bovard's, Thousands walk the eaith to day who would be sleeping in its bosom but for the timely use of Downs' Elixir. For sale by G. W. Bovard A Hound Lejial Opinion. E. Bitinbridgo Munday Esq., County Atty., ('lay Co., Tex. savs : "Have used K'.ectrio Bitters with most happy results, Al y luotlier also was very low Willi INia lariiil Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely uso of this medicine. Am sat- iHticd Electric Bitters saved his life." Mr I). I. Wileoxson. of Horse Cave. Ky add a like testimony, saying s "lie positively believes lie would have UhM. nail It uoi been for Electric Hitters. This ttrent rein ody w ill ward oil', as well as cure all Ma larial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Live and Stomach DiMirders stands unomiHlcd Price 50c. and fl.00 at U. W. Bovard' Drug Store. IMIN'T KXrEUIMKNT. l ou cannot atlord to waste time iu ex lioi lmeiiliiiLr when voiir Iiuil's are iu dan ger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer t impobU upon vou with some cheap inula tion of Dr. Kinir's Now Discovery foi Consumption, Coughs ami Colds, but be sure you get tho genuine. Becuuso ho can make more profit hu may tell you ho has somethiiiir iiiht as good, or j list th same. Don't be deceived, but insist upoi ucttini; lr. King s Aew Discovery, wlilc is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat Luiiir and Chest affections. Trial bottle freo ul U. W, Bovard's Drug Store. TF YOU WANT a re.tpeetable job 1 printing at a reasonably prico send your order to this ofUco. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour ? barrol choice - - 4.008.fiO Flour sack, - 1.00(g1.65 Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - - 1.4"1.60 Chop feed, pure grnln - - 1.35 Corn.Sholled - - 80 Moans bushel 1.50fg)3.O0 flam, sugar cured IS Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured If Shoulders - , ll) Whltefish, half-barrols ... 8.50 Lako herring half-barrols - - 6.60 Sugar - 61 9 Syrnp 60(3,75 N. O. Molasses now ... 73 Roast Rio Coffee ... (S23 Rio Coffee, ... - 21 Java Coffee .... 8235 Tea ...... 2090 Butter 1018 Rico ..... 8 Eggs, frosn .... 15 Salt best lake .... 1.25 Lard 12l: Iron, common bar ... -2.50 Nails, lOd, keg - - - 2.50 Potatoes 60"5 Lime bid. .... 1.10 Dried Apples sliced por lb - - 58 Dried Bocf - - 18 Dried Peaches per tb ... 10 Dried Peaches pared per - - 15 NOTICE. Application will bo ma Jo to the Gov- rnor of Pennsylvania on monuay, ucm- er Wth. 1SHS, for a charter for a corpora ion t bo called. "INDEPENDENT KIT EL COMPAN Y." under the provisions of the act of Assembly approved May 2!lth, cntltion, "An AVI m rrovius for the Incorporation and Regulation of Natural Gas Companies." The object for which said corporation is formed, is pro-, ducing, dealing in, transporting, storing and supplying natural gas. The places wnero Its business in lis various unuunn s to be conducted, are as follows: mining for producing, and recoiving natural gas n Watson and Limestone Townsliips, Warren County, and Hickory and Har mony Townships, In Forest County, Pennsylvania; supplying tho aamo to consumers in the City of Titusville, Craw ford County, Pa. j and the general office of the company is to be located In the Borough of Warren, Warren County, Pa., and a portion of Its plpo lines will be in Venango County, Pa. L. R. Freeman, S. 8. Henue, Jabez Reynolds, W. W. Free man, and W. u. Trunkey, are suoscrioora to the certificate. Confirmation Notice. Notice la hereby criven that the follow ing account has been filod In nay office, and will be presented at the next term or Court for Confirmation. First and final account of Mary Catlin, now Mary Tobey. administratrix of estata ot Judson Catlin, late of Kingsley town ship, Forest county, fa., deceased. Clerk of Orphans' Court of Forest Co. Tionesta, Pa,, July 23, 1888. TKIAIi MST. T.iMt of pauses set down for trial in tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, on the Third Monday of September, 1888 : 1. Mary R. Fox et al vs. ueo. j. iacy ei. al, No. 43 Septembor Term, 1888. 3. Ample reeK iuraoer to. vs. Township, No. 48 Septembor Term, 1887. 4. (Jr. S. Chadman vs. J. ju. Kepier, eiu. 1 May Term, 1888. 6. Peter Liudol vs. Hickory TownsniP, No. 38 Septemler Term, 1888. 7. C. A. Hill vs. Tionesta Township, No. 43 September Tonn, 1888. A.IICSI, UALV1J ill. Anann, ProthouotaryY Tionesta, Pa., August 20, 1888. PROCLAMATION. Whkbkas, The Hon. W. D. Brown, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre-" cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Sesssions, Ac., at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of Sopt.. being the 17th day of Sept., 1888. Notice is therefore gl ven W the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there iu their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, ana other remembrances, to do those things which to thuir office appertain to be done, and to those who are bound in reoognlzance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be iu the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Given un der my hand aud seal this 30th day of August, A. D. 1888. GEO. W. SAWYER, L.B. Sheriff. S. H. HAM k GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in IF1 TJ IsT I O? TJ 33, El. Also,- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA. Manufactured by Goruiully A JefTerf.' I). KIIHI.i: A SO Acts, TIDIOUTE, PA. Prices and catalogues furnished on ap plication. The Best Machines made and prices the owest. aprlft-:!ui. JOB WORK of every description execu ted at thu REPUBLICAN olfic. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers