THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1889. DOROUGH OFFICERS. liurge. D. R. Knox. Vounmlmen North ward, I. J. Hop kins, II. M. Foreman, H. D. Irwin. South ward, J. C. Hcowden, Wm. Srucarhaugh, J. K. Proper. Jutire of tht reaeeJ. T. Dronnan, D. H. Knox. fotuitable nnd OullertorH. 8. Cnnfiold. AV&oot Director H. W. Robinson, A. n. Kelly, J. H. Dlngmnn, D. S. Knox, 1. W. Clark, J. T. Ilronnan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress 3 ames T. Mir-'7-ktt. Member of Senate J. II. Wll.sow. Assembly Ch Attt.Ks A. Randall. Pi-eniile.nl jHdije W. D. HROffH. Aisoeiate Judge Lkwih Arnkk. Jno. A; Propkix Tretnure.r Sot.omow KittokhaM). Prolhonntary, Register dt Recorder, te. Oai.tin M. AnNKit. NheirifT. Iko. W. Sawtm. (Hminiin(oerWM, D. S.lIKI.Tis, C. i- l.noitntin, J. J. Parson. rKnfy Snpcrintenrfent--(KO. W. Kkrr. District Attorney P. M. CTARK. Jury 1ommiioner C. II. Chuhcii, MOS Ij. Poopkr. Oounfy Surveyor IT. C. WniTTKRlif. Coroner Dr. J. W. Monnow. County .4 HffifornK. I. Johes, R. Z. (ISLLitspia, Wm. Hi.tjm. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIOKESTA LODGE Xo. SCO, O. of O. F1. TEF.TS evtiry Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, In the Lodge Room In Par--1 dire' Hull. F. R. I.ANSON, N. O. .'. W. SAWYER, Scc'y. 27-tf. FOREST T.OROE, No. 184. A. O. U. W 1 Meets every Friday Evening In Has- t Hall, Tionesta. GEO. W. DUNKLE, M. W. , K, WKXK, Recorder. iPT. OEORQE STOW POST, ' N. 374, G. A, R. . on the first Wednesday In each nlh, In Odd Follow Hnll, Tionesta, Pa. 8. D. IRWIN, Commander. GSEW A CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-1. AW, i- next door to P. O., Tionosta, Piu ;. AQKRW. P. M. CT.ARK, Pislriet Attorney. U DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW, Tlonesia, Pa. inctlmis made In thin and adjoining ;unues. RITCHEY, ATTO RNEY-AT-IjAW, Tlonp.4tn, Forest County Pa, WRKNPE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., I,. A D. W. Agnew. Proprietors. Thin In centrally located. Everything nun well furnished. Sunoiior Ac- iiodationa and strict attention Riven imIm. Vegetables and Fruits of nil ; served in tlielr season. Sample fr uominorolal Agents. TRAT HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa., , ;. Rrownoll. Prorietnr. This In a uiuse, and has Just been fitted tip tor f omniodation of the public, A por- '1 Uio patronage of the public ia soiie- 4l-lv. VTRAIi HOUSE, OH, CITY, PA. W. II. ROTH. Proprietor, i largest, Rest IOcatod and Furnished i.t in the City. Near Union Depot. SKiGlNS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Rrugirist, TIONESTA, PA W. MORROW. M. D., . PHYSICIAN & SURO EON, of Armstrong enmity, having located lo-'osla In prepared to h'.tend all pro 'mil culls promptly and at all hours. oa.id resilience two doors north of renee House. OA'"e hours 7 to 8 a. find 11 to Vi M. : 2 to 3 nnd 84 to 74 P. Miiuliiyx, 1) to 10 A. M. J 2 to 3 and (H i p. M. may-lH 81. sntistry. dr. j. w. morrow. living purchased the materials Ac, of .'temlmau, would respecttullv an treo that ho will cany on the Dental iiiexs In TinnestA. and having had over years sticceHMful experieni-e, eonsiders asell fullv coinpetont to give entire xat tctiou. I shall always give my medi- : practice the preference. mar22-82. TAY, PARK A CO.. V1 BANKERS. :'orner of Elm Walnut Sts., Tionesta, i'a.. Bank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. 8. Collections solicited. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Maguetie, So!ar or Triangulatiou Survev ing. Best of Instruments and work. Terms on application. Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN N 1 lNa J ROOF A aPKCIALTY. AND SPOUTING. CONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. THE UNDERSIGNED would respect fully announce to the citizens of Tio nesta and vicinity, that ha has removed his watchmaking establishment from Ty lersburg to Tionesta, in the room over Win. Hmearbaui;h it Oo.'s store, formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow as an oilic.e, whore he is prepared to repair watches, clocks and jewelry. !!7 years experience will enable him to give satisfaction. Wive him a trial. U. HALLE. a WANTED RELIABLE AGENTS to sell our New High Arm Automatic Sowing Machine, The No. u. Liberal induremouU. Address WHEELER A WILSON MFG. CO., i'ljiladelphia, pa. Established IMtl. JAS. T. IJItENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOITESTA, PA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION OIVKN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AM) TO THK KKNTIKU AND MANAGEMENT OK TUB SAME. Caaitraard Time Table Tlaneata MlntUn. HORTn. SOUTH. Train '28 7:7 am Train fi3 0:14 am Train 2fl... 12:32 inn Train 62 am Train 80 8:52 pmlTrain 31...- 8:1H pm Train 28 North, and Truln 29 South car ry the mail. t'burrh anil Nnbbnlk Hrhol. Presliyterian Rabbatli School at 9:4!) a. in. : M. K. Sabbat li Ncliool at l:oo a. m. reachiiiK In M. K. Church every bau- linlh evening by Rev. Rumberner. Sorviees In L.ullieran Mt, yilon a i nurcn, fJerman Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m., Knulish and Uernian aitornaiins. every Sunday at 0:30 a. m. R.J. Graetii, pastor. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yeatetday 921. Opening this morning at 92 So. Chestnut ought to be dropping these days. Mis3 Maud VanGiesen, of Eden- burg, is visiting at Mr. Sloan's. Dr. O'Neil, the Oculist, will be at Dr. SiggioB nflice Saturday. It. Best work at lowest prices ut Sires' Photo, rooms, Tionesta, Pa. Miss Bessie Servess, of New York City, is the gueet of Miss Retta Proper. Miss Flora Walters is home from PittefielJ, Warren county, for a short stay. Mrs. 0er is paying the family of her daughter, Mrs. Rowland Cobb, a visit. Mrs. J. P. Grove is paying friends at bur old home, West Bridgewater, Pa , a visit. Geo. Raab, the barber, has put in another handsome chair, aod ez pects an assistant iu a few days. IIu. Jos. Dale, of Tionesla, Ta , was the guest of relatives here last week. Grova City Telephone. Mrs. C. M. Shaw key and children, of Warren, came dowu ou Saturday last and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard. Sires, the Photographer, is turn ing out some very fine Cabinet Pho tographs. Stop at the gallery and see some of his latest work. Mr. J. D. W. Reck of Dallas, McKean county, came duvn last Thursday evening and reniaiued with friends till Saturday. Will Klinestiver, of the V!nd!ca tor, who lias spent the past Bis weeks at Iron City College, Pittsburgh, to lurried ou Saturday last. Miss Nellie Browoell one of For est county's successful teachers, U en' gaged in teaching a six month's term of school at Wttlout Bend, Venango county. -Mr. W. W. Dimond left for his borne in Downs, Kansas, on last Sat urday evening, atter ao c rj iyahle viait of three weeks with old friends in this place and vicinity. 'Wild geese have been observed flying southward during the patt few days. Supposed to have heeu routed by the equinoctial storm that's been howliug about the northern clime for a while back. -"Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth in fitrange eruptions," and the result of it all is pain. Now, Salva lion Oil will send this very paiu to the right about at the trifling cost of only 25 cents. J. W. Ball, at the depot sells the new and excellent branj of flour call ed the Target, which is having a big run. Every sack is fully guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, and Mr, Ball invites a trial. Mr. S. R. Cogao came up from St. George, W. Va., last Saturday, re turning Mouday accompanied by his family, who will make their home there this winter. Sim reports busi ness active in thai country at present. The wife of Mr. Welker Brock way, of Marienville, this county, died on Tuesday of last week, of typhoid fever. She leaves a hutbauil aod two or throe children to inouru her loss. Mr. Brockway is himself prostrated with the fever. Charlie Baukhead, who takes tbe cake as a gardener, supplied the edi tor's table with a variety of vegeta bles wbicb were a real curiosity for this season of the year, consisting of beans, beets, little onions, cucumbers tomatoes and radishes. Dr. F. B. O'Neil, Oculist and Aurist, can be consulted at Dr. Siggius Drug Store, Saturday, Oct. 13, until 3 o'clock, P. M., and any person with eye trouble will do well to call upou the Dr., as tbis will be bis last visit this year. Dr. O. comes indorsed by the prominent physicians throughout the State aod givea special attention to refractive earros and the adjusting of glasses. It. A large party of the young folks of town gave Miss May Grove a sur prise last Friday evening upon the oc casion of her birthday. A pleasant evening was spent. Prof. E. E. Iligbeo, State Super intendent of Publio Instruction, has designated Friday, October 19, as Autumn School Arbor Day, and urges superintendents and teachers through out the Slate to use every eflbrt to have the day properly observed. John B. Gough, the far-famed lecturer, excused himself to an au dience because of a bad cold, then started for Egypt in the hope of get ting rid of it. Egypt contains no remedy more certain in its result than Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Mrs. Wm. Russ, of Mercer coun ty, is in town visiting Mr. L. Agnew's family. She came on Tuesday eve ning, and before returning home will visit friends near Tylersburg and Clarington. Mrs. Russ is a daughter of Oran ZJutterficld of Clarington. -A company of Tionesta gentlemen has a rig about finished on Dawson Run, Harmony township, about a half mile from the river, and will com mence drilling by the last of this week. The Harmony Oil Co., on Jamieson Run is down about 100 feet with its well. What with "Old Hutch" boom- iug the wheat market in the West, tbe rain and early frost destroying the buckwheat crop in the Eist, aud the chilly blasts of winter already blowing through one's whiskers, the outlook (or the coming eight or nine months is by no means a cheerful one. Nothing cheerful about it, in fact, except the fine prospects of Harrison's election next month. Mr. E. J. Russell removes with his family tbis week to Chehalis, Lewis county, Washington Territory, where tbe Messrs. Russell, father, and sons, have invested in an extensive lumber ing establishment, mention of which we made some weeks ago. We regret very much to lose "Eb." as a citizen and business man of our county, but we wish him nnd all the other members of the family success in their new home. A correspondent at Gil foyle, after writing quite a newsy letter, winds up by saying "if tbis doesn't find its way into the editor's dreaded waste basket I will write again," and that's just where we are reluctantly obliged to consign it, all because the writer fails to make himself or herself known. We hope our friend will write again, but not without giving his real name, which we will treat as strictly coufi Uential. ut we must know wbo our correspondents are. Our citiznus were aroused between the hours of one and two o'clock last Thursday morning by the alarm of fire, and proceeding to the scene, found that the hot house of Rev. Hickling was enveloped in flames. A good crowd were boon on the ground, but the fire had gained too much headway to save the building, which was a frame structure 20x38, built partly under ground, and covered with glass, Mr. Hickling had kindled a fire in the furnace, from which the fire in some manner is supposed to have caught. The loss is between $200 and $300. with no iusurance. A large party of the friends of Mr. aud Mrs. T. F. Ritchey gathered, by invitation, at their home last eve uing and assisted them iu celebrating the 12th anniversary of their mar riage. A very agreeable and happy eveniug was passed by all, and the bride aud groom of twelve years seem ed in a happy mood and made their guests feel likewise. Elegant refresh ments were served and at a late hour tbe company took leave of their kind host aod hostess, but not without wish ing them many happy returns of the day. Many elegaut presents of silk aud fine linen were left as mementoes of the pleasant event. We observe that Kepler is adver tiding an election to take place on "Tuesday, November 3, 1885." Of course tbis is nothing remarkable for his horribly botched up paper, aod to say that it might mislead any one can hardly be claimed, as everybody has come to know that no reliance dare be placed in that sheet. And yet Kep.'t the fellow who is frequently offering to do legal printing at half rates, quarter rates, nothing, in fact, and any aud all things in order to get a (ibble. But advertising in tha sheet would certainly be very expeu sive at any price to tbe officials wbo are responsible for correct publica lions of legal work. Go to II. J. Hopkins & Co. and procure a sack of tbe celebrated Re liauce Flour. It takes the lead, and has an immense run already. Try it All style pictures from small Tiu- types to life size Portraits at Sires' gallery. Meus, Boys aod Childs Suits, aud Overcoats at special bargains at 4t. Department Stoke. WEST HICKORY. A Dcrrkk corresdondent writes up West Hickory as follows : Since the Derrick' ' last visit to West Hickory many improvements of a sub stantial nature have been made and the town at present is enjoying a boom. Tbe town principally draws its sup port from the great lumber industry of this section, although it must not be forgotten that immense tanning insti tution of the Wost Hickory Tanning Company contributes much towards the prosperity of tbe place. nest Hickory has a population of 250, which is composed of an industrious, eenial and ecnorous class. Within the past year there have been many new buildings erected, and a number more are now being built. J. II. Karns is building a large furniture house located on Main street, and when finished, will add greatly to the appearance of the thriving little town. Mr. Karns is a gentleman of good sound business qualifications, and will soon bring on a large and fine stock of furniture. Wm. P. Siggius is an old timer, and one of the principal business men of the place, in fast, "he is uiouarch of all he surveys." For 15 or 20 years he has been engaged tn the coal and lumber business, and of n recent date, has embarked in the dry goods, notions and millinery busi ness. Hardenburgh & Allen are not the least conspicuous among the busi ness houses of the place. They are engaged in the general mercantile trade nnd are doing a flourishing busi ness. Dunn & Turner, located on Depot street, is another of the promi nent business institutions, and carry a stock of goods involving a capital of $8,000. Their place of business is 80x28 feet, two stories high, and is buiit of tbe best material, and con structed upon the latest architectural plans. WUkius & Wheeler have a a monopoly of the drug business, and enjoy a good trade, Mr. Wilkins does the "pill act" daily, and judging from the scarcity of sickness in town, his work must be good. The store is neat and well stocked, lighted and heated by natural gas, and in every way at tractive. The Globe Hotel la tho only public place of entertainment in town. The genial proprietor, Mr. M. A. Spoor was formerly an Oil City man and is meeting with great success in the hotel businoss here. His tablo is always supplied with tho best the market affords and dished up In the most palatable slylo. His house Is well fur nished aud everything about the institu tion bears the impress of being first class. Barney Dessel, tho noted tailor, i3 here too, and by first class work, square and honest dealing with all, has built up a good trade. " Orion Siggius is engaged in the lumber bubincss quito extensively, and makes a success of it as he does of everything he puts his hands to in busi ness. The Hickory Tanning Co. is the largest institution of this kind In this sec Hon of country. Itisono the finest tan ning plants in every roppect in Forest county, and cost over f30O,O00. It Is fitted up with all the latest improved machinery aud appliances known to the trade, and the class ot leather is said to bo of a su perior quality j they employ from 00 to 70 men whose wages average from $35 to $80 per month. They tin and prepare for the market 8C0 hides per week, and do a year ly business of over f300,000. Tho success of the institution may, in a large measure, be attributed to Mr. John P. Keefe, Super intendent; he is an Eastern man who un derstands the business in all its rami flea tions; has much force of character, and understands successfully how to handle lot of men. Mr. 15. G. Stiles, the genial book-keeper, in a most satisfactory way attends to the businoss affairs of the com pany. The men employod iu the factory are an intelligent, well-to-do class. The following is a partial list of those who aro working for the company: II. C. Kemble, W. C. Cooper, C. A. Miller, R. M. Colvert, A. A. Copeland, Thomas Walsh, D. Doh erty, Eugene Holmes, A. P. Copeland, C. A. Bryan, S. C. Smith, John Elder, Henry Sewart and H. H. McDonald. The town boasts of a si rigor of no little merit iu the person of F. A. Wheeler, wl.o for seven years has been station agent, of late, how ever, turning his attention to music. He expects soon to go to Boston to complete his studies and then to' make tuusio his sole occupation. A NEW BOSS BUCK YARN. His Daughter Alleges That He Was a Victim of the Knights of the Golden Circle. Mrs. Louise Phoebe Fowler, wife of Mr. C. G. B. Fowler, of Franklin, daughter of "Boss" Buck, who is now serving a seven years' sentence in the State's prison fur counterfeiting, fur nished a reporter an amazing story of her father. The story, which she claims to have written herself, makes out "Boss" Buck to be a persecuted saint, whereas the public conception of him is quite different. It is the common report that Buck was the ring leader of a desperate gang of counter feiters aud horse-thieves, but his daughter claims to have differeut iu formation. She avers that her father is an innocent man wbo was hounded down and bis liberty sworn away by the Democratic party because of his refusal to join the Kuigbts of the Gol den Circle, bhe sets forth with great particularity that ou Sept. 17, 1857, Captain Snowdeu, wbo fought in tbe Mexican war, came to her father's house iu Clarion county aud asked Bo;s Buck to join the Kuights of tbe Golden Circle.' The Captain had samples of counterfeit gold and silver coin with him which he said was made by Newell Cobb, employed in the United States mint. Buck refused to join the Circle, and then Captain Snow den wished to test his ability as a marksman. The Captain placed Louise Phoebe, who was then 8 years old, on a stump, and with a rifle her father split a potato which she held up be tween her thumb and fingers. In do ing this one of her fingers was slightly wounded, and she exhibited a wound. Boss Buck put a chew of tobacco oo the wouud and tied it op. Captain Snowden represented that there were a million members of the Order, but Buck would not join. This incensed the Captain, and from that time on Buck was a marked man, and the Knights of the Goldeo Circle were his persecutois and finally encompassed his ruiu. The sent counterfeit money and stolon horses into his neighbor hood, and threw the ruspicion upon him. Oa February 14, 1858, theOrder bad him arrested as a counterfeiter. They ransacked the premises for spur ious money, but found none. They tied a pair of suspenders around the throat of Louise Phoebe, to compel her to divulge the place where her father kept bis mouey. She told them it was in the clock, and the money found there was all good except a 25 cent piece that had been through the Continental army, and which ber father had kept as a curiosity. Buck was taken to Clarion, and Jacob Black, now deceased, went his bail. Judge Keating, also deceased, offered to go on tbe bond. Tbe trial resulted in bis acquittal. In the fall of 1858, a young man giving his came as Lee Addleburger, of Rimersburg, came to Buck's bouse with a horse to sell. He said James Boyd had sent him. Buck bought the horse and after keeping him some months sold the animal to Jacob Black. Then the horse was claimed by a Wheeling man who said it had beeu stolen from him and run into Clarion county. The man took the horse and went back home without making any trouble, as he was satisfied of Buck's innocence in the transaction. Louise Phoebe claims that tbe thief had been sent there with the horse by the Knights of the Golden Circle. The strange narrative goes on to say that in 1859 John Brown went to Harper's Ferry to free the slaves and raised an excitemcut all over the eountry that the Democrats did not like. The following Spring Detect ives Price and John Morgan came to Buck's house and wanted to make him Chief Detective over ail tbe State of Pennsylvania. Price had the names of 1,000 Republicans on his book and these were to be murdered by men uuder Buck and their houses robbed. Jacob Black was the first man picked out for the slaughter. Dick Shippen and Price were to keep Buck out of all danger. Buck declined again, and the Circle increased its vigilance against him. As a part of the scheme to ruin hi in the Democratic papers were full of the infamies of Boss Buck. A man by the name of Low is was shot in Clarion county by direc tion of the Order and the crime laid to Buck. When Louise Pboebe went to hunt the cows she saw 50 armed men who were looking for her father, whom they wanted to shoot. She ran home and told her father who sat down and wiote a letter, which be pinned on the inside of her dres, as follows: "You must sleep in the woods to night, aud if you fiud your father and mother murdered in the morniug, you take that letter and hand it to the Judge of the Clarion Court. Give it to nobody else, aud baud to him your self." The Golden Circle men did not kill him, and boon after two men were ar rested and convicted for tbe murder of Lewis. Mrs. Buck was taken to Gar ion as a witness. She said the prison ers were mere boys, who had been led astray by Price and Morgan. They had their trial, and were seut to the peuitentiary for 20 years. The papers Ettid that one of them battered bis brains out agaiost the stone wall, aud the other one, after serving many years, was pardoned out. After de uyiug the story that Bobs Buck hai auythitig to do with the abduction of Goveruor Curl in 's son, Louise Phoebe says that United States Senator Wig fall, of lexas, and Mr. Carson, of Missouri, delivered secretly to her father a mccsage which was in effcet that Lincoln had been elected, aud that Boston Buck having been appoint ed a General by Prebideut Buchanan, he would be expected to be in Balti more February 23, 1861, to had GO, 000 soldiers to Washington to rack tho city and uwtssinato Lincoln. Wifall ordered Buck to stand up and take the oath of secession. Buck re fused. Wigfull snatched a small flag out of the clock, threw it upon the floor aud ordered iock to tread oo it. The girl darted for the flag aud Wig fall drew bis sword and cut her uuder tbe chin with it. Wigfall theu eaid : "uck, you have already got a name by your stubborn ness, and yon will get a worse one if we don't see you in Baltimore on the 23d of next February." Then, draw ing his sword, he continued, "1 do swear by the Almighty God, and by the people of the South nnd the cedars of the North, that you, Bnttaa 2?nck, shall bear the name of a counterfeiter; and that all men who have been taught to counterfeit by the experts, shall, if caught, swear that you, Piston iiuck, taught them to counterfeit. The black Republican Government shull never give you any reft, and if wo Demo crats gain the victory aud hold the reins of power again in our hnnds, and if you are living, an old gray headed man, with one foot on the ground and the other iu the grave, we do swear by Almighty God that you shall die in the penitential, and that babe that is nursing your wife's breast, if living, shall accompany you there." They afked the name of the baby. Father said he called it "George Washington." Wigfall put tbe Dame dowu iu a book. Tbe romance refers to the fact of Back going to Canada, the arrest of Gilbert, who turned State's evidence, and concludes as follows : I left Canada on Chr'iBtmas day and took one of my younger brothers with me. Mrs. Mash stayed until after New Years, and then brought my mother and youngest brother with her. My sister, Mrs. Emery, aud my brother George, stayed. In March, 1879, my father came home. He came to see me in May, and was not in Franklin over night nnlil Francis, the Distiict Attorney, had him arrested aud sent to Pitts burgh. Father stayed in jail from May 27 until October, when his trial came up, and no one appeared against bira. He was set at liberty, and had some rest until some of his friends seut him a letter telling him to go to Puuxsutawney, and try and get some land that his uncle owned there, as Boston Back and brother were the lawful beirs. He went to see about the land in 1883 and 1884, and found that it was built up and very valuable, So the Puuxsutawney papers published that Boston 2'ut-k would fall heir to property worth a million. Then the counterfeit scheme was laid, and .Bos ton 7uck arrested, and with his two sons taken to Pittsburgh, and there sworn off to the penitentiary, where be is to-day. The traitors to the Union fulfilled their promise. Cleve land was not iu the chair one year un til .Boston Buck, the hero and martyr, had to go to the penitentiary. Costiveness is tho cause of the in tolerable "bad breath" of multitudes Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters remove the cause and prevent the evil, aud cost only 25 cents. For sale by G. W. Bovard. For Sale. My house and lot on corner of Elm and Helen Sts., Tionesta. Terms easy. C. M. Shawkey, MaylGtf. Warren, Ta. Arnica & Oil Liuimetat is the best remedy known for stiff joints. I.or tale bv G. W. Bovard. Publio Sale. Rev. Jas. Hickling will offer at Public Sale, bis entire household goods, as well as his hoisa, buggy, sleigh, harness, &c, &o. Several carpets al most new. Sale to commence ou Thursday, October 11, 1MM8, at 10 a. m. Terms made kuown on day of sale. The history of Downs' Elixir is identified with the history of New England for the last fifty years. It cures coughs and colds. For sale by G. W. Bovard. Ill't Kl.K.VW AltNIt A KAI.VI-:. The best Salve in the world f ir Cuts, Bruises, Sores, I'lcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, ami posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaraiilced to give perfect satisfaction, or money retunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by U. W. Bovard. TUclr llurtinrw, HwoitiiliA'. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival ol trade ut li. W. Bo vard'a Drug Store us their giving uway to their customers of ho many free trial bot tles of Dr. King's New Discovery fur Coiisuniptioii. Their trade is simply enormous iu this very valuable artn-le from the fact that it always cures aud ami never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and long d'scaxes quickly cued. You can text it lielore buying by gelling a trial bottle free, largo si.o fl. Every buttle warranted. MARRIED. E.MEItT-SAI..S(ilVER. At Fant Hick ory, Pa., October 2, 1KSS, by ('. II. Church, J. P., Mr. Philip Emcrt, of Tioiichta, and Miss Rachel Salsgiver, of Tionesta township. MYERS McCOHM ICR. -At the Re corder's ollico, Tionesta, Oct. 0, lssl, by mutual, consent, Mr. t'lyssis lirunl Myers, of ircon township, Forest coun ty, and Miss I.i..io McConnick, of Rockland twp., Venango county, Pa. FUNK WIIITFORD. At tho M. E. parsonage, Tionesta, Sept. 28, lxs, by Rev. Rumburger, Mr. J. P. Funk and Mrs. I.i..io Whitiord, both of Pithole, la. PRETEH It It A DYR Al7(j II IIYI.ltS, At tlio M. E. narsoiia-'c. Oct. I. 1SS8. bv Bee. C. C. Hoinbcri-er. Mr. Peter Tret- erbr.t.l.vlUSU ail J Miss I.:.ie llyers, I oth ut Nuwiu.iiibvilic, Pa. Reliance Flour stands at tho head now. Try a sack, at II. J. Hop kins & Co. tf. BRACK I P. You are feeling dcnrpsed. your none- tito is noor. vou aro bothered with Head ache, you arc Hdiretty, nervous, and gen erally out of sorts, and want to braco up. iirace np, nut not witn stimninnrs, spring medicines, or bitters, which havo for their basis very cheap, bad whiskey, nnd which stimulate you for tin hour, and ttien leave you in worse condition than licfore. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blond, skirt healthy action of Liver imd Kidncyn, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Hit ters, and only 60 cents a bottle at O.- W, Bnvaru s Drug Store. "CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour "J? barrel choice ' - - 4.n0c5,6.10 Klour sack, l.OOffi.1.05 1.451.50 1.35 - 80 i.ro3.oo - 15 - 14 10 . 8.50 5.50 - cirao 50 75 .73 f.2:v 21(3 20 PO - 1'OrVj, 1 0 8dJ - . v lot 1.25 ' 1213 - 2.50 - 2.50 - 500.75 i.io - - 5as - 18 10 - 15! Corn Meal, 100 &s -Chop food, pure grain Corn, Shelled - Beans bushel - Ham, sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders - Whitefish, half-barrels Lake herring half-barrels Sugar ..... Syrup Jf. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffee Rio Coffee, Java Coffee -Tea - Butter - - - - Rice " Eggs, fresn ... Salt best lake Iard ...... Iron, common bar Naila, lOd, keg - Potatoes .... Lime bbl. ... Dried Apples sliced per B Dried Beef - Dried Peaches per lb Dried Peaches pared per ALLEGHENY JALLEY R. R. Most direct route to Pittsburgh and the East. Oniy route landing passengers at Union Station without delays or transfer. arrTrains run by Kastern Time. Time table in effect May 0, 18fS. Northward. Southward. JLIJLL i 4. i r. a. m.'p.m. 7 20) 1 15 fl W1 10 5 SSll 1 37 4 6K10 64 4 89 10 S3 4 opjiooa a.m. p.m.ip.m. IjV. at. p.m. 8 45 050 8 001 i w nusnnrgn. 10 QUI 3 18iW. P. June 0 16 542 10 l 10 38 4 04 Kittan nine! 11 10 11 27 4 55 Ked Jiiink. 11 4:t 5 08 Kast Brady 12 14 5 S5 ... Parker... 5 0O 11 30 11 5(1 4 42 4 If! 4 08 12 0. 12 251 6 441.. Foxburg.. 4 00; 0 52 4 9 08 8 34 8 0 12 13 2 32 6 53..F.mlenton. 1 07; 8 3:lKennerdell 4 (HI, 8 52 3 17 12 4! 1 21 2 0. 324 1 38 7 04 ..Franklin.., 7 30 ...Oil City... 2 53 2 44 2 2(1 2151 p.m. n.ni P-m. pro a. in a.m. p.m. n.ni a. m. W.N.Y.&P p.m. a. ni ,u. in I 25 7 18 2 50 3 OA 4 OS 5 19 ..Titusvillo.. Corry.... ..Mayvlllo... ...Brocton... ..Dunkirk.. ... Buffalo... ...Tionesta... ...Tidioute... 1 JK 3 47 12 22 12 221 11 15 4 50' 524 11 If 10 45 10 30 5 S3 0 13 8 00 10 35i 10 17 5 45 7 20 3 52 4 25 5 00 8 501 8 0....t. 8 lQi. .... 7 401 7 87 12 3: 8 10 8 45 9 05 10 55 11 M II 20 ..Irvineton.. 7 10 . 5 301 ...Warren... 11 01 649 723 Salamanca, ..Bradford.. Clean Ar. Lv, 908 915 825 4 64 8 00 11 25 , 8 1011145 4 20 4 10 p.iii.la.in.'p.m a. in. p.m. SBull'alo Sunday Train leaves Pitts burgh 8:45 a. m., arrives at Oil City, 1:55 p. m. Returning, leaves Oil City 2ia0 p. in., arrives at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. in., t-toy-ping at all stations. DAVID MeCARUO, Gen'l Supt. E. II. UTLEY, Oen. Frt. & Pass. Agt. Pittsburgh, Pa. OUR ARGUMENTS ARE STRONG ! Wo aim to mate our PRICES BO LOW that our FURNITURE Always sells quickly, and the QUALI TY PROVES IT. Ve make no rash as sertions, but prove everything we state in newspapers when a customer calls at oar Store. It you want Sterling (iooils for Sterling Cash cull and see our stock of CHAMBER SUITS ! RPUINOS, MATTRESSES, PARI.R SLITS, EASY CHAIRS, TABLES, EOUNciES, CHAIRS, Ac. Everything iu the lino of Furniture. CUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT ! Is complete from the Plainest to the moat Elaborate goods. Come and see. m:i.so. iiti:iLf.uxi, Undertaker Jt Embalmer, 331 Exchange Block,, next to Exchange Hote), WARREX, PA. t'AMTEn "VE. ENZRQETIO If Mil I CIS Men EveiTvhar TO INTRODDCI Till DIBTOBT OV PROTECTIVE TARIFF LAWS By R. W. THOMPSON, Es-tiacraurr V. a Ntt. The Only Complete History ol Tariff Legislation Tha Standard lor Reference on the AiU Important Subject ol tha Day, lt PROTECTIVE TARIFF. I.JUKUAI. TKUMS AND KXCLrSlTB TKHHITORT. Tho Book ol tho Year I Outtelli every other I Agents COINING MONEY. Address R. S. PEALE & CO., Publishers, OT-4S IK arbors ait., t'Ulaavtt, ILL i ',r lrot.Ky. U ravel linuiit s ii'i.t l ivf i- I Arch street, Philadelphia. All UrUjlsistN ' Try it. $1 a buttle, six fur (5. lliKe!i!M l'111-.t Lruurttli ltl fill. v K.'! 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers