THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
V EI1NK8 DAY, OCTOHEK A, 18SS.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Purge. V. 8. Knox.
mcimn North ward, L. 3. Hop
kins, II. M. Foreman, H. U. Irwin. South
wnrd, J. C. Scowdcn, Wm. SmcarhHUgh,
J. F, Proper,
Justtee of Iht reaeeJ. T. Drennnn,
VJi. Knox.
f )mfaft and Collector S. 8. Canfield.
tirhool lHreetvr O. W. Robinson, A.
n. Kelly, J. il. Tiingman, D. IS. Knox.
O. W. Clark, J. T. llronnan.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
V Member of Congre Jamfs T. Maf-
T-ETT.
Member nf Senate .T. II. Wir.soH.
A emtly Ch ari.rr A.Handai.l.
J'l-miiirnt Judge W. P. I1ron.
Aoeiate Judge Lnwisj Abmkk. Jno.
A. PnorKR
Treruurer Solomon FiTzoEHAl.n.
I'rothonotary, Iiegitcrtt II ecordei; d? e.
CAI.VIN M. ARNKIl.
sheriff". " '- W. Rawtbc.
fi)mnii((i)ifr-WM. 1). S.MEI.riH, C.
'. l,ri)KH(iB, J. J. 1 arsons.
iMunty Superintendent ii no. W. K ERR.
t'ixtriet Attorney P. M. Ct.ABK.
inry (1onmiioneri C. II. Chubth,
mom L. CoorF.n.
Vounty Sttrve;orX. C. WlUTTEKlN.
Coroner Pr.' J. W. Morrow.
Connty Auditor K. I JoSRS, 11. Z.
Oii,lksfi(i, Wm. Hi.itm.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE
uirx .Yn. .?.
-f 1. O. ot i J. -IT.
TEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8
o'clock, in'the Jjodpe Room In Par--tdtroNs
Hull.
J. n. SWAILES, N. O.
W. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf.
xmEST LOTMIE. No. 184, A. O. U. W
4 Meets every Kriily Evening In llas
t Hall, TionoHta,
iEO. W. DUNKLK, M. W.
jTH. WENK, Recorder.
APT. OEORGE STOW TOST,
No. 274, G. A, It.
"(a on the first Wednesday In each
atli, In Odd Fellow Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
H. I). IRWIN, Commander.
TNEV A CLARK,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
" next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa.
i. AUHKW. P. M. ri.ARK,
Tistrict Attorney.
L. PAVIS,
ATTOUNEY-AT-T.AW,
Tionesta, Pa.
:octlons made In this and adjoining
otintles.
V. HITCH FY,
ATTORXEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa.
WRKNCK HOUSE. Tionesta, Pn.,
U. A II. W. A Know, Proprietor. Thin
i 1m centrally located. Everything
and well furnished. Supoiior Ac
nodatbms nnd strict attention given
sin. Vegetables and Fruits of all
i served in their season. Sample
;ir commercial Agonts.
;TRAL IIOTJSE, Tloncstn. Pa.,
C Brownell. Proprietor. This Is n
. iiiko, mid Iuim jnt iioon lilted np tor
cmjimodation of the public. A por
i t' tho patronage of the public la solie-
4-lv.
XTRAIi HOUSE, OH, CITY, PA.
W. II. ROTH. Proprietor.
inrofest, But I.ocuUm1 ami Furnished
u in tho City. Near Union Depot.
!. SIWINS, M. P.,
I'hyHlcian, Surgeon it Dniiridst,
TIONESTA, PA.
W. MO It ROW, M. P.,
PJ1 YS1CI A N A SUltn EON,
" of Armtroitfr county, I invi i located
KiMOHla Is prepared to attend nil pro
mat calls promptly ami at all hour",
oaid residence two doors north of
. renro Houho. OlHi honrs 7 to 8 A.
nnd II ,o 12 M. ; 1! to 3 ami ) to 7" v.
SmulHys, 9 to 10 A. M. j a to 3 and (11
J P. M. inay-18 81.
NTISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
.ivlnp; purchased tho materials Ac., of
. .-teadinan, would rcsppctlnllv nn-
M ue that lie will carry on the Dental
iucks in Tionesta. and having had over
voan Biiwossful experience, considers
.immi iiiiiy competuiit to uive entire nat
(ctlon. I shall always give my medi
I practice tho preferehco. ma'r22-H2.
iTAY, PARK A CO.,
I'l BANKERS.
. .f'jrner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta,
Pa., Bank of Discount snd Dnposit. In
terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec
tions made on all tho Principal points of
me u. b. collections souciiod.
J OKKNZO 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.
Jjind and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
' Magnetic, Solar or Triantrulation Survey-
iiiK. Rent of Instruments and work.
. Terms on application.
!E "W. LAW,
Practical Tinner,
All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt
ly attonded to.
ROOFING A l""'l,lA-'rr. SPOUTING.
BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs.
TIONESTA, PA.
WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY
REPAIRING.
'piIE UNDERSIUNED would renpect
A fully announce to the citizens of Tio
nesu and vicinity, that he has oved
Ida watchmaking establishment. yTy
Njersburg to Tionesta, ill the rT)Jlrrover
NVm. Hinearbaimli A Co.'g store, formerly
occupied by Dr. Morrow as an ollice,
where ho is prepared to repair watches,
clock and jewelry. 37 years experience
will enable him to give satisfaction. Give
him a trial. K. KALLE.
WANTED-
RELIABLE AGENTS to sell our Now
High Arm Automatic Sewinjr Machine,
The No. (1. Liberal inducement. Address
WHEELER A WILSON MFG. CO.,
Philadelphia, Va. Established
JAS. T. IJRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
ACENCY,
TIOISTEJST.A-, IP-A..
PARTICn.All ATTENTION OIVKN TO
THE I'KOPKK ASSESSMENT OF LANDS
AND TDK PAYMENT Or TAXES. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
REaL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING
AND MANAGEMENT OF TUB SAM 15.
Condrnned Time Table Tlonetta. NM1U0.
WORTH.
BOUTH.
Train (13 D:14 am
Train 29.... 12:32 pm
Train 31.... 8:1B pm
Train 2S 7:S7 am
Trnin 62... 2:i!.r) .un
Train 30 3:.r2 pm
Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car
ry the mail.
Church nnd Hnbbnlli Hrbool.
Proshvterinn Sabbath School at 9:4! a.
m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 1(:K) a. in.
1 V....n 1.. Ir 1.'' Mm.l. Aunrv Mull.
bath evening hy Rev. Ruinberjter.
.. , .... w. m
services in ijuiiiernn niu .kin i hu""i
German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30 a. m.,
Enxlish and Geriunn alternating. S. S.
every Sunday at 9:30 a. 111. R. J. Gract7.,
Pastor.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Taj your taxes right now.
Now shoot pheasants if you can.
They are ripe.
Oil market closed yesleiday 94 i.
Opening this morning at 948c
Best work at lowest prices at
Sires' Photo, rooms, Tionesta, Pa.
Col. and Mrs. J. F. Gaol of Mar
ienville stoppod in town last night.
Chestnuts are only fairly plenti
ful, but butternuts well, there's no
end to 'em.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Baker of
Sparlansburg, are the gueets of Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Ritchey.
All style pictures from small Tin
types to life size Portraits at Sires'
gallery.
The hillsides are fast assuming
autumnal lints, and the "sear and yel
low leaf" poet is past due.
If you fail to pay your State or
Couuty tax before next Saturday, Oc
tober 6, you cau't vote this year.
Mr. W. J. Bleakley and two
younger children, of Franklin, are
paying a few days' visit to Mrs. Col.
Thomas.
Sires, the Photographer, is turn
ing out some very fine Cabinet Pho
tographs. Stop at the gallery and see
some nf his latest work.
Our lumbermen and boatmen are
endeavoring to get some of their wares
to market on the liltle rise in the river,
but the chances look a trifle dubious
this morning.
Mrs. Maggie MuCormick, of liar
rUburg, who was visiting friends in
this part of the State laet week, spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Tionesta
as the guest of Mrs. C. A. Uandall.
Mrs. W. E. Lathy, who has speut
the summer in Tionesta, departed on
Saturday Inst, aud after a few days'
visit with Titusville friends, will re
(urn tj her home in Newton, Kansas.
The Kane Leader says that wild
pigeons in large numbers have been
seen flying over the eastern portion of
McKean county recently. , Our sports
men may look out fur flue sport this
full.
Republican committeemen should
urge the importance of paying taxes
upon members of the party in their
districts. It is just now the most im
portant work they have. October 6th
is the last day.
Charles Merlin, who is working
in the woods near the mouth of Stew
arts Run, met with the misfortune of
having one of bis ankles aud two toes
broken, by a log rolling over his leg,
on Thursday last.
The Deirick reports oil operations
for the month of September as show
ing 132 wells finished, 2,512 barrels
new production, 18 dry holes, 226
wells drilling, and 1C6 rigs up, a big
increase in business.
The "father of squashes" was
raised and last week brought to town
by John Tyrrel, of Oldtown. It
measured 6 feet 3 inches in circumfer
ence, and weigbeJ 113 pounds. Who
can beat, or "squash" il.
The fellows whom we heard of a
few weeks ago as wanting to give odds
on Cleveland's election are about as
scarce as hen's teeth these days. The
thing' ain't looking that way just cow
by several thousand majority.
Rev. C. R. Thompson's appoint
ments are as follows : Fagnndus, Sab
bath, 14ib lust., at 10:30 a. m. ; same
day, East Hickory, 7:30 p. m. Whig
Hill, Sabbath, 21st, at 10:30 a. m.;
same day at Balltown, 7:30 p. m.
James G. Carson, who has the
contract for doing the brick and wood
work of the new improvements about
the Court House, got the bricklayers
started Monday. The building will
soon be under roof if the weather per
mits. A large number of dudes collect
ed at an exposed corner last Sabbath,
where the wind was high, and caught
colds. Each little darling was speed
ily cured by Dr. Bull'a Cough Syrup.
II. J. Hopkins & Co.'s big stock
of goods is now coming in by the tons,
and is a sight to behold. Go and see,
but give the boys elbow room while
they are unpacking. There's lots of
goods to select from, and something to
suit everybody.
The Wesleyan Methodists will
hold Quarterly Meeting at the Stew
arts Run Church next Saturday eve
ning, and on Sabbath morning and
evening. Rev. Ellett will have charge
of the meeting. A cordial invitation
is extended to everyone.
Mr. John Reagan, formerly land
lord of the Edenburg House aud now
locnted at Cooper Tract, Forest Co.,
has been hero the past few days, vis
iting his numerous friends. John
knows how to run the oil business as
well as a hotel, and takes well with
the boys. Edenburg Observer.
Sneak thieves are again getting
in their work in the borough. A
number of cellars were visited one
night last week and relieved of fruit
and vegetables that had been stowed
away for tho winter. This sort of
thing will be kept up till some fel
low will be carrying a small lead
mine around in his carcass.
A well known citizen of Lancas
ter, Pa., Mr. L. B. Keifer, writes:
Having a sprained leg of almost thirty
days standing, and after trying half a
dozen advertised preparations in the
market without satisfactory results, I
was advised to try Salvation Oil, did
so, and in less than three days my leg
was all right again. It did the work.
Mrs. Anna, wife of J. Shaw, died
at her home in Nebraska, Pa., on Sun
day last, of convulsions. She had been
sick scarcely 24 hours. She was aged
about 40 years and leaves a husband
and seven or eight children, besides a
large circle of friends to mourn ber
loss. The bereaved ones have the sym
pathy of all their neighbors in this
sad affliction.
Joseph Fair of Balltown, lost a
valuable horse in a runaway, Sunday.
The animal was left standing, hitched
in a buckboard, for a moment, and be
coming frightened, ran a short dis
tance and stepped through a corduroy
bridge, breaking one of bis hind legs
so badly that the bone protruded
through the flesh. So that the animal
had to be shot.
The friends of Rev. 8. E. Ryan
and wife, of Rouseville, tendered tbem
a delightful surprise last evening.
Many valuable presents were given
tbem as a token of esteem. Mr. Ryan
is just entering upon his fourth year
as pastor of the Rouseville and Siverly
ville Methodist churches. Blizzard
Rev. Ryan has many fiiends in this
county, where ho once ministered to
the people.
It is perhaps not generally known,
says an exchange, but nevertheless a
fact, that the law forbids any pension
er bargaining, promisiug or selling bis
quarterly pension before it becomes
due; and on the o'lher hand, all per
sons are forbidden to accept tho same
in any manner, as security or other
wise. The fine is fixed at $100 for
any violation of the act, and is equal
upon the soldier and dealer.
The Fourteenth Annual Meeting
of the W. C. T. U. of Pennsylvania,
will be held in the First Presbyterian
Church, Wood Street, Pittsburgh, on
October 10, 11 and 12. This will
probably be the largest Convention
ever held by the State W. C. T. U.,
and, as reports will be heard from
Superintendents of twenty-eight de
partments of work, it promises to be
one of the most interesting and profit
able.
John Grubbs finished drilling the
Court House well on Wednesday last.
He struck a strong vein of water at
78 feet, which was baled at the rate of
two gallons per minute without making
auy perceptible difference in the sup
ply. The drill was stopped at 86 feet,
aud it is believed the supply of water
is inexhaustible. John will next set
up his machinery on the farm of Adam
Emert, German Hill, for whom he will
drill a well.
If some precautions are not taken
by the authorities in charge to prevent
small boys from jumping on and off
moving trains, the crop of obituary
notices that will bloom in the spring
will be of the large variety. Tiius-
ville Ilerald. This observation applies
to Franklin also. It is the dnly of
parents especially to frequently warn
young boys against the peril of this
daDgerous pastime. Franklin Newt.
Ditto, Tionesta.
Mr. Ernest Sibble, of German
Hill, was on Thursday last married to
Miss Lizzie Wolf, daughter of Philip
Wolf, of near Newmaoville, Clarion
county. Ernest owns a nice farm on
the Hill, which is partly cleared, and
on which be has erected a neat house,
and large barn, the accumulation of
his energy and industry, and to this
comfortable home he takes his new
bride, where we predict and wish for
him and his a prosperous and happy
future.
One of the very important mat
ters for Republicans to look after now
is the payment of their State or County
tax. Don't neglect it or you will lose
your vote, and no Republican wants to
lose his vote in this important year.
Saturday, Oct. 6th, is the last day, but
you should not put it off that long.
The Democratic conferees of the
27th Congressional district, composed
of Veoango, Warren, McKean and
Cameron counties, met at Oil City
Monday and nominated a minister
named W. A. Rankin for Congress.
It is said one of the unterrified, hear
ing of this action shortly afterward,
wanted to know "what the d 1 tbey
did that for; the Democrats have no
use fur preachers."
Mr. Philip Emert, Tionesto's ar
tistio shoemaker, and Miss Rachel
Salsgiver, of Tionesta township, de
parted quietly yesterday and were
joined in wedlock. Phil, promised to
furuiBh us particulars in time for this
issue, but of course we can forgive bim
for his failure to do so under the cir
cumstances, as this marrying business
don't happen to a fellow every day,
and it's apt to rattle one. But all the
same, we wish him and his bride many
years of happiness and prosperity.
An East Hickory correspondent
of the Derrick has the following flat
tering notice of one of Forest county's
extensive and popular lumber firms :
Wheeler & Dusenbury have manufac
tured seven million lath in the past
three years, from pine slabs, which are
generally burned. This industry gives
steady employment to five men, and,
although there is but a small profit in
them for the firm, it will be kept 'up
so as to give those five men work.
This firm pays good wages to their
men, besides interesting themselves in
their welfare. There is a company
store at Stowtown, but the men are at
liberty to trade where tbey wish, and
none of the customary restraints of
large firms are imposed upon their em
ployes. A very pleasant hour can be
passed by a visitor in inspecting the
working of their saw mill, which is the
largest of its kind in Western Pennsyl
vania. The first snow storms of the sea
son visited this section during the past
week. On Friday there was quite a
sprinkle, and on Saturday, large flakes
fell for several minutes, but on Sun
day morning at eight o'clock a heavy
storm set in, aud snow great big
flakes fell steadily till noop, cover
ing the hillsides in all directions.
Back on the bills trees and saplings
were so loaded down with the wet
heavy snow, that vehicles had great
difficulty in navigating. In most
places the snow melted as fast as it
fell, but it is estimated that had none
melted the grouud would have been
covered to the depth of eight or ten
inches. Old-timers tell us that in
September, 44 years ago, just such a
snow fell, and that this is the first oc
currence of the kind since then. This
item will not be fresh news to the in
habitants about here just now, but 30
or 40 years hence, it will serve to
show wbat the weather was on Septem
ber 28, 29 and 30, in 1888, the year
when Benjamin Harrison was elected
President.
From Erie Soldiers' Homo.
Mr. Editor:
Your valuable journal has often
made my heart glad while poring over
its pages and has stirred up interesting
reminiscences of my early days in
Forest Co., when we were young. Al
though advanced in years, it seems but
as yesterday when the friends of my
youth met and enjoyed the passing
time in the forest hunting game. Of
those friends, many have passed to
"that bourne from which no traveller
returns." To those that are left I
send greetings, aud as it may interest
them to know my whereabouts, I am
pleased to inform them that I am an
inmate of the Soldiers' and Sailors'
Home, in Erie. I have lived here one
year last August, and am perfectly
satisfied with the Home, and if I pos
sessed many thousands of dollars my
home could be no better. Its Rules
and Regulations are such as are cal
culated to insure peace and good will
among the 250 Soldiers and Sailors
that comprise the family. Everything
conducive to our well-being is given
"without money and without price."
Our moral and physical wants are well
supplied. We have an excellent li
brary of books on various subjects ;
divine service on Thursday evenings
and Sabbath afternoon. Our Com
mander, Major W. W. Tyson, is not
only a Soldier himself, but is possessed
of qualities that render him "the right
man in the right place." I risk noth
ing in saying his equal is not found in
this State, and be has the unqualified
esteem of every Soldier of the Home.
And if the labors nf an Editor could
be dispensed with for a day it would
amply compensate him for one visit to
the Soldiers and bailors Home in
Erie. It would afford me great pleas
ure to see you, Mr. Editor, and renew
the acquaintance of years gone by.
Yours, Very Respectfully,
Samulx Walker,
German Hill.
Mrs. Groskopf, of Allegheny, who
has been visiting here for some weeks,
started for home last Friday. Mrs.
Lohmeyer accompanied her.
Miss Mary Vockroth was down from
Jamestown for a few week, visiting
her parents, but has now left us again.
Miss Florence Ford, of Meadville,
was the guest of Miss Anna Kiser the
other Sunday.
The boys are talking of starting up
the debating club again.
Mr. H. Winker's new bouse is near
ing completion. S. C. Jensen Is doing
the carpentry, and Mr. Law, tinuer,
of Tionesta, is putting on the roof.
The farmers hereabouts are feeling
somewhat discouraged on account of
the wet weather, as many have not
got their buckwheat threshed nor po
tatoes dug.
The chestnut burrs are opening up
to the early frost, and we presume
John does not think it too cold to freeze
now,
Eor tho frost is on the pumpkin vine ;
Potatoes beginning to rot ;
The boys will soon begin to climb
To gather the chestnut crop.
It is rumored that the merry wed
ding bells will soon be ringing.
Star, Oct. 2, '88. Brown.
Starr.
It looked last Sunday as if Old
Winter bad come with his great white
coat.
W. S. Setley is up at Mayburg,
building a cellar wall for Rev. Rich
ards, and Win is the boy that can do
that kind of work.
Miss Hoyt of Whig Hill, spent last
Sunday on the Hill, the guest of Miss
V. C. Zuendel.
W. B. Heath commenced work on
the new road down the creek last
Monday.
Mrs. A. Welter and daughter Mand
are visiting friends at Emlenton.
Miss Katie Ledebur is stopping at
W. B. Heath's for a time.
G. W. Weller has left Kellettville,
and is now stopping on the Hill again
That's right George, you can't find a
better place.
Miss Anna Ehlers is at Mr. C.
B rede's.
As election draws near the Demo
crats are getting sick of G rover, and
we think they can say good-bye, old
Grover, good-bye.
Oct. 2. Broom Handle.
Historical,
Rev. Dr. Eaton, who has for some
months contributed a series of articles
for the Evening Newi upon the early
historical events of Franklin and vi
cinity, has the following concerning
one of the well-known early settlers
of Tionesta :
SOME OLD MINISTERS.
Franklin has not been a Saint's Rest.
Yet several of the old ministers of the
country have had their dwellings here.
One of the first was Rev. Hezekiah
May. He was of old Puritan stock,
and was born at Haddara, Conn., on
Christmas day, 1773. His early op
portunities were good, and he so im
proved them that he was able to take
his degree at Yale College about the
time he was of age. It is probable
(bat according to custom in those days
he studied theology privately and was
licensed and ordained in the Congre
gational Church. The Penobscot In
dians were then numerous in New
England, and Mr. May embarked in
missionary work amongst tbem, under
the care of "The New England Socie
ty for the Propagation of the Gospel
in Maine." Here be remained, in the
neighborhood of Bangor, several years,
visiting the Indians, studying their
habits, and endeavoring to miuister to
their spiritual comfort.
In 18 10 he removed to Bingbamp
ton, New York, then to Oswego, and
then to Painted Post, preaching as op
portunity offered, and making himself
generally useful. He came to Frank
lin in 1830, preaching and caring for
the interests of the Bible Society.
Next we find bim in the neighborhood
of Tionesta, and after awhile settled
in the village of Tionesta. Here he
spent the remainder of his days. He
died July 4, 1843. In his mature
days he was a fine, portly looking man,
with great native dignity. He had a
vein of wit that afforded great amuse
ment to nis mends at times, ua one
occasion, a neighbor was lameotiug
that he had no family coat of arms.
"I can Suggest one," said parson May
"I will be greatly obliged to you if
you will."
Said Mr. May : "Two atifJT stauders,
one cross-beamer, one dowu hanger
with a noose at the end."
The neighbor might havo replied in
disgust that be would be hanged if be
would accept such a coat of arms.
Mr. May was married early in life
to Margaret White, of Boston, a
descendant of the Mayflower party.
Mens, Boys aud Childs Suits, and
Overcoats at special bargains at
4t. Department Store.
Arnica & Oil Liniment Is the best
remedy known for stiff joints. Eor
sale by G. W. Bovard.
Transactions in Real Estate.
The Prothonolary's office of Forest
county shows the following transitions
in real estate for the week ending
October 1, 1888:
Deed L. D. Whitcomh et ux to A.
J. Siggins et al, 48 acres, 160 perches,
Harmony twp.
Deed Clarissa Pownell to T. L.
Pownell, I of 58 acres, Hickory twp.
Deed Cyrus Hunt et ux to W. II.
Frost et al, 100 acres, Warrant 3642,
Jenks twp.
Deed Wm. Sniearhaugh, Treas., to
A. B. Kelly et al, 400 acres, Harmony
twp.
A B. Kelly et nl to T. N. Barns-
dall, assignment of above.
Deed Jubu J. Hinchtnan et al to
R. P. lliochmati, 75 acres, tract 227,
Harmony twp.
Deed Marion F. Hunt lo Clorine
L. Robrer, lot in Marienville.
HERE AND THERE.
A somewhat noted writer is hltfhly In
favor of lawn tennis as a means of health
ful development in young ladies, because
all the muscles nl the body are brought
into action during tho game. Without
wishing to oiler any disparagements lo
lawn tennis, we beg to suggest that tho
wash tub olfcrs equal opportunities for the
exercise ol about all tho muscles. Those
muscles not brought Into development
there will And suitable opportunity for
action between the tub and the clothesline,
In the I ack yard. Vi'e trust the announce
ment of the discovery of this fset will
have tho effect to more thoroughly popu
larize the wash tub. Blizzard.
Fear Blinds Hundreds of Cross Eyes.
Afraid of what? The cross eye Is or will
be blind if you leave it as it is. How can
you foe worse T The sight is ' not touched
in operation. The operation, under the
local application of cocaine, is quite or
nearly painless, and the cost within the
reach of all.
Mr. John Jenkins, of Leechburg, whose
little daughter's eyes wore badly crossed
and one blind, had them operated upon
by Dr. Sadler, 804 Ponn Avenue, Pitts
burgh, and mule date of Doc. 14th, when
sending a friend for the same operation,
says t "My daughter's eyes are straight
and improving in sight wonderfully. Re
fore the operation she could not tell me
from a man in the moon. Now she can
see me plainly a good distance. I am
perfectly satisfied, aud you are nt perfect
liberty to use my nmne for the benefit of
any who need the aid of my experience."
Report of Tionesta Schools.
Report of examination and attendance
of Tionesta public schools, for Sept.
Result of examinations: Highest aver
age of school and Class A, Forest Bovard
69 1-6 i of Class 11, Hartman Lawrence 93 ;
of Class C, Rosa D. Hunter 99 1-10. Av
erage per cent, of attendance, malos 90,
femaloa 94. Those not absent since ad
mitted were, Ella Clark, Inez Brownell,
Florenco Klinestiver, Adolva Randall,
Rosa D. Hunter, Minnie Landers, Nellie
Walters, Mary Morgan, Rilla Brace, Susie
Huling aud Blanche Agnew, Forest Bo
vard, John Clark, Willie Craig, Bon. M.
Kelly, Bruce Clark, Hartman Lawrence,
Chas. Mucnzonbergor, Chas. Bovard and
Chas. Butler.
All patrons aro requested to visit schools.
A. M. Brooks, Principal.
Room No. 2 No. enrolled 50. Per cent,
of attendance 95. Those present every
day since admitted wereGussie Campbell,
Ada Huling, May Huling, Vinule Shimp,
Mary Rumberger, Dollie Carson, Lillie
Bradbury, Kittio Uepler, Mary Joyce,
Minnie Watson, Maude Campbell, Jennie
Canfietd, Edith Davis, Alice Hassey, Em
ma Stein, Minnie Stein, Ruth Clark, Em
ma Lawrence, Clara Nellis, Laura Law
rence, Blanche Hunter, Russell Dingtnan,
Willie Uuntor, James Morrow, Fred.
Partridge, Claude Campbell, Willie Muen
zonborger, John MuenZenbergor, Lewis
Arner, George Bail, Don. Davis, Samuel
Fitzgerald, Willie Agnew, Harry Davis,
Edith Slitor, TilHe Morrow.
W. J. Bloomkield, Teaeher.
Room No. 1 No. of pupils enrolled
during tho month 61. Average attendance
47. Per cent. 93. Names of pupils pres
ent every day during month, Linos till ri
ver. Harold Herman, Otto Mueiizeubcr
ger, Albert Lawrence, Frauk Hood, Lesllo
Brace, Ralph Brace, Clifford Murriam,
Archie Murriam, Joseph Joyce, Archie
Hokunaii, Robbie Fulton, Albert Brad
bury, Archie Ball, Maud Stein, Vernie
Watson, Elsie Ball, Mary Hassey, Maggie
Uassey, Birdie Foreman, Itlanche Hepler,
Ida Fones, Lucy Huling, Iva Holeman,
Marie Smearbaugh, Sudio Morrow, Min
nie Canfleld, Hattie Hood, Amy Walters.
Pupils absent but one day, May Clark,
Katie Bradbury, Ella Brownell, Lulu Mo
Calmniit, Ijenuie Blum, Eddie Dunklo.
Aooik Kkiik, Tt-acliHr.
Public Sale.
Rev. Jas. Hickling will ofTer at
Public Sale, his entire household goods,
as well as his hoiss, buggy, sleigh,
harness, &o., &o. Several carpets al
most new. Sale lo commence oo
Thursday, October 11, 1888, at 10 a.
ni. Terms made known ou day of
sale.
Choice Chautauqua Grapes aud
Sweet Potatoes this week at
1't
Department Si ore.
Costiveiiess is tho cause of the in
tolerable "bad breath" of multitudes.
Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters
remove the cause aud prevent the evil,
and coet only 25 cents. Fur sulo by
G. W. Bovard.
For Sale.
My bouse and lot on corner of Elm
and Helen Sta., Tionesta. Terms easy.
C. M. Suawkey,
Mayl6tf. Warren, Pa.
Reliance Flour stands at the
head now. Try a sack, at II. J. Hop
kins & Co. if.
The history of Downs' Elixir is
identified with Ihe hi.tory of New
England for the last fifty years. It
cures coughs and colds. For sale by
G. W. Bovard.
On to II. J. Hopkins & Co. and
procure a sack of the celebrated Re
liance Flour. It takes the lead, and
has an immense run already. Try it
Itl't'K I. KN'H ARNICA HALVE.
The best Salve In the world Mr Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, ami all Skin Eruptions, and iol
lively cures rues, or no pny required. It
is guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Pri-o 25 cents par
iox. r or sale oy u. w. no vara.
Renew her. yoitii.
Mis. Phcrfoe Cheslev, Peterson, Clsr
Co.. Iowa, tells tho following remarkable)
story, the truth of Which Is vouched fur
ny tno residents 01 ine town : "1 m i.i
years old, have been troubled with kidney
complaint and lnmeness for many years j
could not dress myself without help. Now
i am tree irom an pain ami soreness, ami
am ablo Ui do all my own hoe.aowofh. I
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for hav
ing renewed iny youth, and removed com
pletely all disease nnd pain." Try a bot
tle, only 50c, at Bovard's Drug Store.
If You Aro Sick -
With Hearluch, Neuralgia, Ru nmatlnn Dypep
it, nillotwnna, Blood Humors, Kidney DUaaM,
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fcrer and Ague,
Bleeplmneis, Partial l'aralyiia, or Nervous Pros
tration, use Palne'i Celery Com pound and be
cured. In each of these the caum la mental or
physical overwork, anxlctr, exposure or malaria,
the effect of which is to weaken tbe nerroua srs
tern, resulting In one of these dlsevea. RemoT
the cai-si with that great Nerve Tonic, and to.
Mfrt'LT will disappear. ;. .'., ,sv .-. -
Paine's Celery Compound
Js. L. Bowew, Springfield, Mam., writes:
Palne'i Celery Compouud cannot be enrolled aa
a Nerve Tonic. In my cane a piugle bottle
wrought a great change. My nervmwnesi entirely
disappeared, and with It tno r (.willing aftVction
of the atomacb, heart and liver, and tbe whola
tone of the aystem was wonderfully Invigorated.
I tell my friends, If lick aa 1- have been, I'aine'i
Celery Compound .
Will Cure You!
Sold by druggist, f 1 ; six for V. Prepared only
ty Wilis, Hicuahdsos A Co., Burlington, VU
For tho Aged, Nervous, Debilitated.
Warranted to color more goods than any other
dyea ever made, and to k1t mora brilliant and
durable colon. Ajsk for liie Diamond, aud tak
A Dress Dyed ") JOR!
A Coat Colored V Q
Garments Renewed J CENTSi
A Child can use them !
Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work,
At druggists and Merchants. Irye Book free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON II CO., Props., Burlington, VU
ALLEGHENY JALLEY R. R.
Most direct route to Pittsburgh and the
East. Only route landing passengers at
Union Station without delays or transfer.
;FiJ-Trains run by Kastern Time.
Time tablo in effect May 0, 18M8.
Northward.
Southward.
3. I 5.
a. m
p.m.
p.m.
2 00;
I -v. Ar.
Pittsburgh.
p.m
a. m. p.m,
7 201 1 15
0 00U2 10
6iKll 87
4 6810 64
8 45
b at)
10 00
7 20
6 Hi
5 42
5 00
95ri
a in
W. P. June
Kittan ning
10 30
11 10
11 30
10 3H
1127
4 55
6 08
5 35
5 44
5 53l
0 33
Kcu Hank.
Kat Urady
... Parker...
.. Fox burg..
..Kmlontnn.
1 1 43
4 4
4 30 10 3i
4 Oi10 02
11 5)
12 0.i
12 13
12 4tl
1 20
2 05
12 14
12 25
12 32
1 07
1 3H
226
4 10
4 OK
4(X,
4 00
0 62
9 44
OA
8 34
SO
3 52'
8 171
2 41
KennerdeU
3 24
2 63
2 20;
7 04
..Franklin...
...Oil City...
730
2 15
p.m
a.ni
p.m.
p.m.
a. m
la.tn.
p.m.
u. in.
a.m.iW.N.Y.iY.r
p.m.
a. ui
i. in
7 19
2 50
3 05
4 OS
6 10
Titusville..
....Corry....
1 l
12 22
11 19
1 25
12 22
U 15
3 4
4 50
..Mayville...
6 24
5 53
.. Hrocton...
10 45!
10 30
860
12 32
11 66
11 20
10 35
6 45
6 13
8 0U
7 37
.. Dunkirk ..
10 17
7 20
Hlltl'KlO...
8 30
3 6:
8 id
7 40(
4 25!
8 00
5 30
7 23
8 00
8 10
8 45
7 Kl
6 41
0.
11 01
10 55
11 25
1145
8 08
915
4 64
4 20
410
8 10
8i
a.m
p.m
a. in
p.m
p.m
r-IJullalo Sunday Train leave Pitts
burgh 8:45 a. m., arrives at Oil City, 1:56
p. m. Returning, leaves Oil City 2:20 p.
m-, arrives at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. in., stop
ping at all stations.
1)AV11 Mi'CAHUO. tten'l Sunt.
K. II. UTLEY, Oeu. Frt. i Pass. Agt.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
OUR ARGUMENTS ARE STRONG
We aim to make our PRICES SO LOW
that our
FURNITURE
Alwnvs sells quickly, and the QUALI
TY PKOVKS IT. Wa make no rash as
sertions, but prove everything we stato ill
newspajM'rs w hen a customer calls at our
Store. It you want Sterling liooda lor
Sterling Cash call aud sun our stock of
CILVM15EU SUITS !
fSPKINOS, M ATT It ESS KS, PAH LOR
SI ITS, EASY CIIAIUS, TAltLES,
Lol'NiiKS, CHAIRS, do. Ever thing
iu the line of Furniture.
OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT I
Is complete from thu Plainest to the most
Elaborate goods. Come aud see.
x i :i-so x un i: i,ux o,
Undertaker X Embaliuer,
331 Exchange Itluck,
next to Exchange Hotel,
WARREN, PA.
IF YOU WANT a rrxpectaile job of
printing at a reasonable price scud your
order to this olhce.
..Tionesta..
Tidioute..
Irvineton.
Warren..
Salamanca
Dradford.
Olean....
. Ar. Lv
1