THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1888.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
TfiilrM.-I), 8. Kwox.
Ooucilmrn-ynrth ward, Ij. J. trop
ins. If, M. Foreman, S. D. Irwin. South
srd, J. CI. Scowdon, Wni. Smearbangh,
5, F. Proper.
Jnnlirt.it of the Peace J. T. Bronnan,
. H. Knox.
y7tntallanit Gj.lflar 8. N. Canfleld.
Srhnal IHrertomG. W. Robinson, A.
!. Kelly, J. II. Dingman, D. 8. Knox,
s. W. Clark, J. T. Bronnan.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Oongre James T. Maf-
r.TT.
Member of ffennte3. If. Wir.so!.
Aembly Chari.k A. Hanpaix,
J'seiident JmtfjeW. D. llitoN,
, ooifi( Judge Lkwis Aiinkh. Jko.
. Proper
Trennurer ,Soi.omo FiTnoEnAl.n.
1 Totaoanfart, Register it Recorder, te.
u,?i M. Annrn.
vAarW. Oko, W. Kawtkb.
,',wtMinnir Wm. I). H.IIEt.ns, C.
LKnicnrtR, J. J. Pahsokm.
'nnnty Superintendent (lEO. W. KRRR.
ifrift Attorney P. M. Ct.ark.
7irv OimmfMtonci'j c. II. Cnmwn",
os Oooricn.
(.VmHfy Surveyor II. C. WHITTKKIM.
Yronii Vr. 3. W. Morrow.
County A utlitor E. I Jones, R. 7
ir.t.Ksrire, W, Blum.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TI01TESTA LODQE ,
JVo. 309,
ry I. O. of O. Ir.
1 RETS every Tuesday evening, at 8
I. o'clock. In the Lodge Room In Par
idge'a Hall.
F. U. I.ANSON, N. O.
W. SAWYER, Sec'y. 27-tf.
FOREST LODGE, No. 1R4, A. O. U. W.,
Meets everv Friday Evening in Has
l Hall, Tionesta.
OEO. V. DUN KMC, M. W.
. II. WENK, Roeordor.
APT. OF.OROE STOW TOST,
No. 274, I. A. R.
-tJi on the first Wednesday In each
ith, in Odd Follows Hull, Tionesta, Pa.
8. D. IRWIN, Commander.
iKEW A CLARK,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
o next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa.
AO.f KW. T. M. CLARK,
District Attorney.
L. DAVIS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
fctlors made In this and adjoining
"im tied.
F. R1TC1IEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-1. AW,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa.
WREN'CK HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa..
.. A I. W. Agnew, Proprietors. This
is centrally locnteI. Everything
tnd well furnished. Rupciior Ao
loilntlon and strict attention Riven
"Is. Vegetables and Fruits of all
served in their season. Sum pin
fir Commercial Agents.
TRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
. C. Brownell. Proprietor. Tills Is a
oiiso, and has lust been fitted tip ir
omniodation of the pulilie. A por
f the patronage of tlio public Is solio-
46-ly.
N'TRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
W. 11. HO'I'H. Proprietor,
largest, Dost Located and Furnished
) in tlio City. Near Union Depot.
15. SIOOINM, M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon A Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
W. MORROW. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN A SUROEON,
of Armstrong county, having located
io'-ctrta is prepared to attend all pro
.in( out In promptly and at all hours.
anWi"sldoiice two doors north of
vronwHIoiise. Ottice hours 7 to 8 a.
. snil IIioHm.! 2 to 3 ami H to 7J P.
Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. i 2 to 3 and 61
i P. M. may-18 81.
KNTISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
Uirlug pun-hosed tho materials Ac, of
,teaunmn, would respectiullv an
ireo that he will carry on tho Cental
!iue in Tionesta. ami having had over
years successful experience, considers
oihell fully competent to give entire siit
'uctloii. I shall always give my medi
il practioe the preference. iniir22-82.
TAY, PARK A CO.,
i'l HANKERS.
CJorner of Elm A Walnut 8K, Tionesta,
Pa., Itmilc of Discount and Deposit. In
terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec
tion made on all tho Principal points of
the U. 8. Collections solicited.
jrymiSNZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer In
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HDRSE FURNISHING GOODS.
' TIONESTA. PA.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
' Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
Tnd and Railway Survovlng a Specialty,
Magnetic, Solar or Triaugiilation Wurvev-
mg. iiei or instruinents and work,
Terms on application.
:e "w. law,
Practical Tinner.
All kind of Sheet Motal Work prompt
ly attended to.
ROOFING I A "E.IAI.TV. spoUTINQ.
P.ONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs.
TIONESTA, PA.
IVATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY
REPAIRING.
rpnE UNDERSIGNED would respect--L
fully announce to the citizens of Tio
nesta and vicinity, that he has removed
liia watchmaking estubliHlimeiit from Ty
lersburg to Tionesta, in the room over
Wiu. Smoarbauyh A Co.'s uUire, formerly
occupied by Dr. Morrow as an ottice,
whero he is prepared to repair watches,
clocks and jewelry. 87 vears experience
will enable him to give satisfaction. Give
him a trial. H. HALLE.
WANTED
RELIAHLE AGENTS to sell our New
High Arm Automatic Sewiug Machine,
The No. (I. Liberal bid uceiiieuts. Address
WHUKLEK A WILSON MFG. CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Etubiinlied IHiH.
JAS. T. IJItENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
ACENCY,
TIOZLsTEST-A., 3P.A..
PARTICTTTiAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS
AND TUB PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK
REAL ESTATE, AND TO Til K RENTING
AND MANAGEMENT OK THE SAME.
Conramed Time Table Tlam-Aia Ntntlan.
NORTIT.
Train 28 7:7 am
Train R2 2:25 am
Train 30..... ifc.VJ pm
ROUT1I.
Train 01 11:11 am
Train 2!... 12:112 pin
Train 31...- 8:10 pm
Train 28 North, and Trilu 29 South car
ry the mail.
C'knrrn nnd Nabbntk HchiMvl.
Presbyterian Sablmth School at 0:45 a.
in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. tn.
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Itumberger.
Services In Lutheran Mt. ion's Church,
German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. ni.,
English and German alternating. S. 8.
every Sunday at V:30 a. in. R. J. Gractz,
Pastor.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yesterday 92J.
Opening this morning at i)2So.
The election of Harrison and
Morion will take place three weeks
from yesterday.
Dr. Morrow is in Tittsburgh this
week, summoned there as a juror io
Uncle Sam's Court.
Mr. G. L Hawke, of Grove City,
Pa., was in Tionesta on Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Mr. John McFarland, of Pitts
burgh, was up on a few days' visit last
week to the family of bis brother-in-law,
Dr. Morrow.
The public sale of Rev. Hick
ling's household effects was well at
tended last Thursday, the goods bring
ing very fair figures generally.
Forest county will soon have an
other post cifiice. It will be located at
the mills of tho Messrs. Lacy, on Coon
Creek, and will be called Goleuza
Mills.
Argument Court, which was set
for the 2Gih inst , has been put over
by agreement of the attorneys, aud
will likely be held some time in No
vember. Mr. Amos Chambers aod Miss
Lily Durdick, both of East Hickory,
Pa., were joined in wedlock at that
place, on Tuesday, October 9, 1888,
by C. II. Church, J. P.
Tho Daniel Iluddleson farm, sit
uate iu Tionesta township, aud which
has heretofore been advertised for sale,
was sold on the 9th inst., J. T. Eren
nan, Esq , being the purchaser.
Mrs. F. F. Shnup arrived iu town
from Pueblo, Col., on Saturday last,
und will visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. S. Knox, for a few months.
She reports Forrest well aud hearty.
Mr. Ed. D. Stow of Philadblphia,
gve old Tionesta friends a visit last
Friday, remaining over night the
guest of Mr. Kelly's family. The
editor is sorry be wasu'l in when Mr.
Stow callod.
Mr. J. T. Brenuan forwarded to
the Mayor of Jacksonville, a draft for
$66.00, as a contribution from the cit
izens of this place and vicinity. Well
done, aud we hope it may do much
good to the yellow fever sufferers.
Mrs. II. Garliek, of Cincinnati,
who attended the SchoeffStow wed
ding at Bradford last week, stopped
off here on Saturday on her return,
aud remained the guest of Tionesta
friends aod relatives until Tuesday.
A general meeting is called for
next Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock,
by those who expect to join the mili
tary company now forming here. It
is hoped there will be a good turnout
of all who have talked of eulisting.
Meeting at the Rink.
Small pox has broken out and is
becoming quite prevalent in aod about
Buffalo. It is a cold weather disease
and if it gets a good hold, may con
tinue all winter. Although some dis
tance from here it would be wise to
exercise due precaution, and it wouldn't
hurt to get vaccinated.
The Jamestown Journal says :
"Warnings are uttered against a young
man who is traveling with a chart
which be represents every school dis
trict must provide itself with by the
direction of the superintendent of pub
lic instruction. The young man is a
fraud, and if he attempts to work his
game io this locality he should be
banded over to an oflicer."
The fatibfactory results of hatch
iug fish by artificial process are now
so well demonstrated that it may be
said, Cast tby Cob. fry in the waters
and tbou shalt find 'em after many
days. A press special last night from
Erie, Pa., Bay 8: It comes from good
authority that the U. S. Fish Commis
sion will take charge of the white fith
hatchery at Erie. This hatchery was
located here by the State of Pennsyl
vania and it has produced twelve
million fish a year for three years.
The white fish catch at this point has
doubled itself this year, as the fruit of
propagation. Franklin ATeu.
Republican of Forest County.
The campaign of 1888, which hat
in this State been a quiet one, is draw
ing to a close rapidly, and it behooves
us to bestir ourselves from this timo on.
Outside of Pennsylvania and the sure
Republican States, the present cam
paign is one of the most hotly contest
ed that Las taken place since the Re
publican party first came in power.
New York, lodians, Connecticut, New
Jersey and West Virginia, are ablaze
with enthusiasm, and are bound to go
Republican if there be no bluuders
made between now and election day,
and we have a man at tho helm, Col.
Matt Quay, who never makes blunders
in conducting campaigns. But it is
to the voters of Forest county we wish
to sound a note of warning. Our
county is safely Republican, but it
will not be if too much indifference is
shown, or if we get over-confident of
success. It would almost seem unnec
essary to urge the Republicans to get
out the voto in such an important cam
paign as this, but we want to do it just
the same, and we want to see every
last voter in the county out on the
sixth of November to cast his ballot
for Harrison, Protection and the whole
Republican ticket, which is an excep
tionally good one. Don't allow your
selves to get over confident. Get out
the fullest possible voto, and pile' up
such a majority as will teach the free
traders better than to ever-again at'
tempt to hand over the industries of
this glorious country to the tender
mercies of old England.
Let every Republican go diligently
to work from this on and urge -and
impress upon his neighbor the great
importance,of getting out the vote in
his district. We want.Uo help swell
the great majority for American Pro,
tection. That's the battle cry, and a
brave and glorious one it is too, as
against the pernicious free trade doc
trine of the party that now runs the
government at Washington. Go to
work.
One of the roost frightful railroad
accidents that has ever occurred in
this State, was the one at Mud Run,
on. the Lehigh Valley load near
Wilkesbarre, on Wednesday night
last, at about 10 o'clock. An im
mense excursion, consisting of over
2,000 people, was returning from a
celebration by the Catholic society at
Hazleton. The excursion was in two
sections. The first section bad stopped
at a place called Mud Run, to allow,.
nuuiucr iimu aneuu oi it io gain lime,
when the second sectiou came thun
dering around the curve and plunged
at full speed into the rear car of the
first train. The engine telescoped the
hind car completely, leaving not a soul
alive. The hind car passed into the
next, and the next into the third car
from the rear, causing horrible re
sults among the passengers. Between
65 and 75 persons were almost iu
stantly killed, while fully as many
others were more or less wounded,
some of whom have since died. The
responsibility for the wreck has as yet
not been definitely settled, but the
fault seems to lie with the crew of the
ill fated traiu in not sending a signal
back when they stopped in such an
out of the-way place.
Many friends and acquaintances
here of those mentioned will be inter
ested iu the following from the Brad
ford Era of the 11th inst.: The resi
dence of II. II. Stow, No. 33 Summer
street, was the scene of a pretty wed
ding last night. The interior of the
house resembled a conservatory. The
bride and groom plighted their troth
under a big floral bell. The ceremony
waa performed at 7 o'clock, by the
Rev. S. D. Day, rector of the Church
of the Ascension. The young people
who were thus made happy are Miss
Georgianna K. Slow, one of Brad
ford's best known and most accom
plished vocalists, and John Robert
Shoeff, a young business man of New
York. Miss Blanche Stow and W. H.
Stow, sister aod brother of the bride,
filled the roles of bridesmaid and
groomsman. There was a whole room
full of presents. Those from out of
town who attended were Edward
Stow of Philadelphia, Mrs. Garliek of
Cincinnati, Mrs. Bailey and Miss Elsie
Bailey of Pittsburgh, Miss Nora Pick
ett of New Castle, and others. Mr.
and Mrs. Shoeff were driven overland
to Carrollton, where they caught the
Erie thunderbolt for the West.
As a matter of encouragement to
the brave young men hereabouts, who
are eurolling tli.'.r names in the new
military compauy about to be formed,
we mention the fact that a new Cana
dian prophet is out with a prediction
that iu the year 1889 that's next
year England will bo involved in a
war with the United States, and that
the affair will be no bit of a skirmish
either, but a real blood-aod thunder
war of the regulation size and pattern.
Here will be an early opportunity for
some of our young heroes to distin
guish themselves, and come back borne
wearing the spurs of a jigadier brindle,
after a five years' campaigu witb the
Johnoy Bulls.
Literally speaking 'Sqnira Mc-
Steen did a "regular railroad busi
ness" this morning. On information
of Detective B. J. Wilmolh, of Brad
ford, eight Rouseville boys were
brought before him charged with tres
passing on the W. N. Y. fe P. trains
at that point. The 'squire made the
fine as light as the law would permit,
five dollars and the costs, or eiht dol
lars each. Several arrests for the same
offense were recently caused by Mr.
Wilmoth at Corry, and a number, it
is said, will shortly be made in Oil
City. The practice of jumping on
moving trains has been lectured on
until it has become a chestnut and the
action of the W. N. Y. & P. authori
ties in taking stringent measures to
put a stop to it, is something to be
commended. Oil Cily Blizzard.
Here is a pointer for the Tionesta
boys who are almost daily indulging
in this dangerous pastime. We should
be sorry to see any of them get into
trouble, but tbe same medicine will be
foithcoming if the practice is not
stopped. Take warning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Agnew re
turned from their pleasant three weeks'
sojourn in Washington, D. C, on Sat
urday last accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Montague, who will be
their gueBls for a fortnight. In this
connection we find the following item
iu the Washington Evening Star, of
the 9th inst.: "Miss Sara A. Reagan,
of tbe Register's Office, Treasury De
partment, aod W. P. Montague, Chief
of tbe Array Pay Dep't, Second Con
troller's Office, were married at St.
Paul's church at noon to day. The
bride wore a navy-blue costume, with
boupet to match. She was accompa
nied by her cousin, J. B. Agnew, of
Tionesta, Pa'., who gave her hand in
hiarriage."
She could walk as well as ever.
"I bave used Salvation Oil for rheu
matism in- tbe feot and afier several
applications was- entirely relieved of
pain and could walk as well as ever."
Mrs.. Ann R. Watkios, 30 Cumber
land St., Baltimore, Maryland.
Harrison and Morton Club.
The Harrison and Morton Club is
requested to meet at tbe office of Sher
iff Sawyer, Tionesta, on Saturday eve
ning next at 7:30 o'clock. Important
business will come up, and it is desired
that there be a full attendance. By
order of the President.
L. J. Hopkins.
' u-
Barnett Notes.
The inclement weather has virtually
driveo us under cover, so we just
thought wed employ tbe time in dot
ting down a few items from these parts.
Farmers are kept very busy trying
to get their full work duue up between
showers.
Coleman Run mill starts up in full
blast this week, with head sawyer
! rank Sinail at the gates.
Barnett will go Republican this fall
for all she's worth, and don't you for
get it.
bpriug-nouse thieves are quite
abundant in this part of tbe country,
but uuless they look a "leedle oud"
they'll get something heavier and
harder to digest than ordioary eata
bles. Mr. John Huleman and family are
visiting at Jacob Maze's.
Dave Silvis has a big log job on
Colemau run.
Jas. Cossgrove drives the grey team
now. ' Jas. says his vote will count one
for Harrison this fall.
There was a' fellow from your end of
the county over here shortly who want
eu io iraue nurses oaaiy. lie bad a
good horse, but from later reports he
still possesses it. This is a good noun
try for trading, and we hope he'll
come again.
We bad a small freshet iu the Clar
ion last week, on which a few empty
boats got out safely.
Some of our young Nimrods bave
brought in nice strings of squirrels.
Thompson Hindman, tbe obliging
and popular clerk . in tbe storo of J. B.
Pearsall is kept quite busy especially
on Saturday evenings.
John Maze is teaching school at
Redclyffe.
George K. Braden is doing up the
buckwheat threshing witb the "chaff
pi ler."
Oct. 15. SlIORTFELLOW.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby giveu that the co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween George Wagner and C. R. Mc
Cluue, under the firm name of Waguer
& McClune, and eogaged in the lum
ber business in Howe township, Forest
county, Pa , is this day dissolved by
mutual conseut, C. R. McClune retir
ing from tbe firm. All collections
and settlements will be made by George
Waguer, aud it is expected that all
loose iudebted to the late firm will
make prompt settlement, either by
cash or note.
Gkoroe Waoner,
C. R. McClune.
Brookston, Pa., October 15, 188.
East Hickory.
Frank Henderson is able to be
around again.
Chat. Ilillard got hurt quite badly
one day last week, by falling off the
runway in Wheeler & Dusenbury'e
lumber yard.
Orrin Jones spent the Sabbath with
his friends at Fagundus.
Eugene Gorman has got able to re
sume work again, which we are glad
to note.
Shuol commenced Oct. 2.
Chestnuts aod hickory nuts are gel
ting ripe. I presume from the name
of tbe town hickory nuts must be
plenty.
Rev. C. R. Thompson preached a
very able sermou last night io the M.
E. church.
Poker playing is being practiced a
good deal of late. Boys, if you must
play poker, please play on some other
day tbau Sabbath.
Wheeler, Dusenbury A Co., are
having gas lights put in their mill at
Stowtown.
Mr. Whitcomb is firing his boiler
with gas, at his new planing mill.
The Tidioule Gas Co. is talking of
running a gas line from the big well
to Hickory. If so the people io this
vicinity will have cheaper ga to burn.
Miss Lute Green spent Sabbath
with friends in Stowtown.
The young men down town say tbey
intend to give the Republican cor
respondent a talking to. Come right
along, young men; it always does an
old lady like me lots of good to chat
with the boys. .""V
During the wet weather the last few
weeks Hickory Creek has had enough
water to keep the old water mill run
ning pretty steady, at Stowtown.
There are some big trees still stand
ing in the lumber woods. Wheeler &
Dusenbury have one tree that meas
ures 22 feet in circumference. How
is that for a pine tree f
Why, Moses! bless your old soul, I
think you had a good deal of gall to
ask me to accompany Grover and you
a fishing. I expect you are going after
trout as you do not live far from
Queen Creek.
Sabbath School at tbe M. E. cburcb
every Sabbath at 10 a. ra. Young
folks, please all try and go; don't
stay at home.
Oct. 15. Aarok.
About Skunk Ranches.
The Oil City Blizzard, something of
an authority no doubt, hr.s this disser
tation on skunks and ekunk culture.
The reader may recall an article
which appeared in the Blizzard
some time ago giving the meat of an
interview with a resident of North
Venango on tbe tise aud temporary
fall ol the skunk industry in that part
of the county. Tbe article set forth
in substance the purpose and exper
ience, as gleaned from our informant,
of two men who started individual
skunk ranches. Their experiedce it
may be remembered, was unsatisfac
tory and their investment proved a
total loss. The said investment, how
ever, was not large, amounting in the
aggregate to two enclosures and five
assorted skunks. Anyhow the scheme
didn't pan out well. Perhaps the cli
mate had something to do with it too
worm, perhaps. Passing northward
the industry is found to be more prof
itable. Note the following from the
Oleao Timet:
Mr. Clark, of Leicester, near Perry,
bas a skunk farm witb a stock of 300
youor; skunks, which he is raisin? fur
their hides and oil. The business is
a very profitable oue. Others are
talking of embarking in the trade.
Mr. Clark kills off all but the black
color, as the buyers pay handsome
prices lor pure Dlack. Ihe skunks
breed like rabits, eicht to eleven in a
litter. The farm is daily visited by
nuraners ot people to watcb the an
imals play. Tbey are tame as kittens.
It may be well to add io conclusion
that the foregoing quotation and com
ments are not published as hint or re
proHch to our board of trade never!
but for the reason that some persons
seemed disposed to consider our former
article maiuly the result of a wild,
roiuautie flight of poelio fancy. The
theme, we admit, does seem rather ro
mantic and poetic; yet the article re
ferred to was built upon bald, stubborn
facts atd should not have been doubted
A Most Wonderful Recovery of Sight,
Several months ago Mr. Jas. fSliuttlo
worth, of New Struitsvillo, O., formerly
of Now Castle, Pa., was hit in tho eye
witli a piece of coal. He hail granulated
eyelids, which complicated thecuxo badly.
Ulceration of the cornea set iu, and event
ually Kprcud so as to cover the whole
front of the eye a dense yellow white, and
tilled the front chamber of the bull with a
thick yellow jiu. The pain was intense,
preventing sleep for two weeks. Tho eye
looked hopeless, aud was blind. At this
Juncture he consulted llr. Sadler, Not Penn
avcuuv, Pittsburgh, I'a. In two hours he
was relieved and asleep. To-day lie is at
work, aud ciiu see to rcid some with that
eye, uud is gaining steadily. It is iu such
desperate cases Dr. Hudler's skillful ser
vices prove invaluable.
Tourists to Yellowstone Park
next season might encounter a North
western blizzard. If tbey are wise
men they will take a supply of the
famous Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
HERE AND THERE.
Hon. John Wentworth, better known ns
"Long John Wentworth," died In Chicago
yesterday.
An exnhango says, "kissing Is some
thing like sevon-tip. If ho begs and she
thinks she can make a point in tho game,
she will give hlin ono."
John Runlmver was arraigned at Moad-
ville last week charged with killing fish
by exploding dynamite iu the waters of
Conneaut Lake. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to pay a line of fiO and
costs.
At the last term of Ihe Mercer county
court, S. H. Forker was awarded f.VK)
against tlio borough of Handy I.ake for in
juries sustained In falling oil' a sidewalk.
The borough citizens consider tho award
unjust and talk of appealing the case.
4 1 Greenwburg, last Wednesday, a boy
about fourteen years ol ago, evidently a
runaway, w as ground to pieces by the cars.
His remains were kept until Saturday and
then buried at the county home, diligent
Inquiry in tlio meantime having failed to
afford even a clue to his identity.
Oortrudo Rives, tho younirer sister of
tne famous A melie, is extremely loml or
horses and a daring rider. N. Y. Morn
ing journal.
Will the Journal kindly give us the
name of tho daring rider ol whom Miss
Kives is so extremely fond?
Wise snj in's from the Youngstown, (O.)
Telegram: A still wife's a treasure. The
rear oar Is dangerous. Money makes
fools proud. Don't, don't repeat old sto
ries! Fine featlicra make costly hats,
niches and poverty both bring cares.
Nothing is difficult when you know how.
Want Is generally the offspring of waste.
This eternal hat tipping is very tiresome.
A nice sight is a well tilled plump'd-out
Jerrey. A man to be a social success
doesn't need beauty. The tigilcst dress
can't spoil the looks of a handsome girl.
The averago poet deserves pity rather
than imprisonment or the gallows. It
ouly takes a glance to tell husband and
wife from lover and sweetheart. There
should be A retreat, remote from civiliza
tion, for incipient musicians. Women's
rights wrong no man, but they're a little
tough sometimes on the baby.
Transactions in Real Estate.
The Prothonotary's office of Forest
county shows the following transactions
in real estate fur the week ending
October 17, 1888:
Deed Wm. Smcarbaiigh, Treas., to
C. F. Gillespie, 100 acres, Warrant
515)0, Kingsley twp.
Assignment C. F. Gillespie et ux
to F. B. Ornc, above.
Deed Robert Hunter, Sarah Hunt
er to N. P. Wbeeler and W. A. Du
senbury, acres, Hickory twp.,
right of way for railrord.
Lease Wm. Bradish to Clarence
McKay Agnew, oil and gas of 20
acres, Harmony twp.
Deed Weltha J. Colter and M,
J. Colter to Philip Smith, two tracts,
Harmony twp., containing, respective
ly, 102 acres aod 2 acres and 120
perches.
VETOKU TIIHEE IIUMMIED.
Once again, once again,
Once again blundered ;
This la what Grover did
Vetoed three hundred.
Go with your pension bills ;
Who cares for soldiers' ills?
That is what Grover thought
Vetoed three hundred.
Forward In sixty-one,
This is what soldiers done ;
Not, though, that Grover knew ;
He never wore the blue,
Nothing encumbered.
Dare they not roason why f
Yes, they will make reply
To him that vetoed much
Vetoed three hundred.
Cal. Brice is asking them ;
Cal. Brice la begging them ;
Financially pleading them
For money by hundreds.
Stormed at with such a yell,
Boldly their votes will tell
Who their next man will be;
Grover has vetoed well
Vetoed three hundred.
Fished on Memorial Duy ;
Kpeaks from encyclopaedia;
Beturu the rebel flags,
(functioned that order ;
Plunged iu'Protection's smoke,
Bight through its liue you broke-
Free-trade you thundered.
Reeled by Protection's might,
Forced to give up the light,
Then you will not
Not veto tbreo hundred.
Soon will your glory fade i
From the "pot bunk" brigado
You will be sundered.
(), the wild charge you made,
Vetoed tho light brigade
Vetoed three hundred.
-A. F. L.
To arrive (his week a lot of
Steamer or Helmet Hats, for Young
Ladies and Children.
2t. Department Store.
Costivetiess i the cause of the in
tolerable "bad breath" of multitudes.
Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters
remove the ciuiso aud prevent the evil,
and cost only 25 cecU. For sulc by
G. W. Bovard.
For Sale.
My house and lot on corner of Elm
aud llcb-u Sis., Tiimesln. Terms easy.
C M. SlIAWKEY,
Mayl6if. Warren, Pa.
Tho history of Dowub' Elixir is
identified with the history of New
Englaud fur the last fifty years. It
cures coughs aod colds. For sale by
G. W. Bovard.
Go to H. J. Hopkius & Co. and
procure a sack of the celebrated Re
liance Flour. It takes tho load, aud
hi au imiuuuiic ruu already. Try it.
Mens, Boys and Child Suits, and
Overcoats at special bargains at
4t. Department Stoke.
Arnica & Oil Liniment is the best
remedy known for stiff joints. Eor
sale by G. W. Bovard.
BK KI.KN'S A Klt'A HALVE.
Tho best Knlvo in the world fjrC'uts.
Sores, Tetter, Chpp(l Hands, Chilblains,
orns, ami an nxiti i.ruptions, ana posi
tively cures Piles, or no pny required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Prii1 2Ti cents per
box. For salo by G. W. Itovard.
ELEt'THIC IHTTEU!.
fhis remody is becoming so well known
and so iiopular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Klectrio Bitters
sing tho song of praise. A purer ntedi-
cino does not exist and It is gunrantoed to
do all that is chiimed. Kicctric Bitters
will cure all diseases of tho Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Ulicum and other affections caused by im
pure blood. Will drivo Malaria from tlio
svi-tom and prevent as well as euro all
Malarial levers. For euro of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try F.lectrio
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price Ml cts. and
Sl.lio per bottle at G. W. Bovard's Prutf
Store.
Is C'onsnmptlon Incurable f
Read the following: Mr. C. II. Morri,
Newark, Ark., saysi "Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, 8nd friends and physi
cians pronounced mo an Incurable Con
sumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my thinf bottle and able to oversee tho
work on my farm. It is tho finest medi
cine ever uiadc." Jessie Middlewart, I)e
catur, Ohio, sayst "Had it not been for
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion I would have died of "Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best of health." Try it. S.implo bottles,
free at G. W. Bovard's Drug Store. v -
CIONESTA MAItlIKT.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS
Flour 19 barrel choice
Flour sack,
Corn Meal, 100 lbs
Chop feed, pure grain
Corn, Shelled -Beans
f bushel - - -Ham,
sugar cured
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured
Shoulders -Whiteflsh,
half-barrels
Lake herring half-barrels
4.C0ft.6O
1.00(1.65
1.45($1.50
i 1.35
- 80
1.50(,3.00
- 15
14
10
- 8.60
6.50
Sugar
ei(3
5076
75
21
20(0,00
1(1(318
1.23
I2$1.1
2.5U
2.50
50&75
Lie
- 58
. 18
10
15
Syrup
N. O. Molasses new
Roast Rio Coffee ...
Rio Coffee, ...
Java Coffee ....
Tea ......
Butter ......
Rice .....
Eggs, frcsn ....
Salt best lat e
Lard - - - -Iron,
common bar ...
Nails, lOd, keg
Potatoes
Lime $ bbl. ...
Dried Apples sliced per lb
Dried Beef -Dried
Peaches per lb
Dried Peaches pared per
ALLEGHENY JALLEY R. R.
Most direct route to Pittsburgh aod the
East. Ouly route landing passengers at
Union Station without delays or transfer.
Hfl-TraiiiB run by Eastern Time, ""j-rfi
Timo table in effect May 0, lNiS. -
Sorthward. j
Southward.
1.
3. I 6.
a. m
p.m.
850
10 00
10 38
11 27
11 43
12 14
12 25
12 32
107
138
2 25
a.m
p.m. Lv. Ar.
1 00 Pittsburgh.
11.111
a.m. 'p.m.
7 20! 1 15
0n'12 10
5:w!ll37
4 .W.10 54
4 81M0W
8 45
950
10 30
11 16
11 30
11 56
12 ai
12 13
12 4(1
1 20
2 05
7 20
6 16
8 18W. P. June
4 (MiKiltan ning
5 42
t M Hell rtllllK.
5 00
5 08 East Brady
4 42
4 l'i
4 OH
4 00
824
2 53
2 20
5 35
A 44
5 53
... Parker...
.. Foxburg..
..Emlenton.
4 OHIO 02
4 001
y.Vi
9 41
8 52
8 33,Kennerdell
7 04 ..Franklin...
7 30 ...Oil City...
3 17
2 41
2 15
SG4
8 84
80
p.m
P-'".
p.m.
a. 111. a. Tit
p.m.
a.m.
a.m.,w.M.Y.t F
2 50
3 05
4 OH !
5 m
6 53
6 13
8 00
T37
8 10
8 45
..Titusville..
Corry....
..Mayville...
...Brocton...
3 47
4 50'
5 24
5 45
720i
3 52
..Dunkirk ..
... Buffalo...
...TlonesUi...
...Tidioute...
..Irviueton..
...Warren...
Salamanca.
..Bradford..
Olean
Ar. Lv.
12 32
11 66
1120
4 2.
5 00
5 SO
0 05
11 01
7 23
10 55
9 08
9 15
8 25!
Q AAI 1 I OK
8 111! 11 45I!
p. m. la. m. p.m
a. in
-ABuffalo Sunday Train leaves Pitts
burgh 8:45 a. m., arrives at Oil City, 1:."j
p. in. Returning, leaves Oil City 2:20 p.
in., arrives at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. 111., atop,
ping at all stations.
DAVID McCARGO, Gcn'l Supt.
E. II. UTLEY, Gen. Frt. A Pass. Aijt,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
p.m. a.ni a.m
1 18 1 25 7 18
12 22 12 22
11 ltt 11 15
10 45 10 35'
10 30110 17 t
8 50 8 30
8 1
7 401. .....
7 101
t'M
4 64
4 20
4 10
I p.m. I
OUR ARGUMENTS ARE STRONG
We aim to mane our PRICES SO LOt
thut our
FURNITURE
Alwavs sells quick)", mid the UAL1
TY PROVES IT. We make no rash a
scrtions, but prove everything we statu 1
newspapers when a customer caMs at ou
Store. 11 you want Sterling Goods IV
Sterling Cash cull and see our slock of
CI LVM IJ EH SUITS
SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, PAItLO
SlllS, EASY I'll A 1 RS, TABLE!
LOl'NGES, CHAIR, Ar. Evrj Una
iu the lino of Furniture.
OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
Is complete from the Plainest to the 1110
Klu'Uirnta giids. Comu ami we.
XKIAO.Y U IC V.KX E.VS i,
Undertaker X Eiubulnier,
331 Exchange Block,
next to Exchange Hotel,
WARREN, 1