THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 188. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Jiurge. 1). 8. Knot, Cbuaeinum North ward, L. J. Hop kin. II. M. Foreman, H. D. Irwin. South ward, J. C. Scowden, Win. Smearbaugh, J. F. Proper. JtiAticct of the PtaetJ. T. Drennun, I). H. Knox. - cymttntile nd (tllretnr 8. R. Canfield. frhonl Director ti. W. Robinson, A. It. Kelly, J. 11. Dingnian, D. 8. Knox, I). W. Clark, J. T. Brennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. -s Member of CongrtM Jam it T. Maf- t KTT. Mtmbrr of Smalt J . II. Wll-sow. mfty Charlie A. Randall. President JdgeVf. I). lino wit. Attociat Judge Lb wis Akhih.Jso. A. PRonn ' Vaanwrer Soiowoh Fittokrai.d. ronionry, npitert Recorder, te. Cai.tiw M. Akhr. .S'AarW.--Oko. W. Sawtk. --Jnnjiiirri Wm. P. H.UKt.ts, C. J I.EDEIHTR, J. J. PARHONM. fnuntf Superintendent Oko. W.KkrR. OiHriet Attorney P. M. Ci.ahbt. ary fVimmfaafonerf O. II. CHimrn, A Hon L, Coopkb. fHy rwrvr H. C. WHITTKKIIt. Oroner Dr. J. W. Mnimnw. Oonv ' E. L. Jokm, R. Z. UiLLitsrin, W, Blum. DUSINE83 DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE JVo. SCO, I. O. of O. F1. TRET3 every Tuesday evening, at 8 AL o'clock, iu the Lodge Room in Far ridge's Hall. F. R. LANSON, N. O. i. W. SAWYER, Hoc'y. 27-tf. XmVjrf LODOF., No. 184, A. O. U. W., I Meeta every r ru Meeta every Friday Evening in llas- nt. II all TlnnpMt. X. Dt K. WENK, Rocordor. 1 APT. OEOROK STOW rOST, J No. 274, O. A. R. ,-ata on the firat Wednesday in each .nth. in Odd Fellowa Hall, Tioneata, Pa. S. D. IRWIN, Commander. QNEW A CLARK, ATTORXEYS-AT-LAW, :c nest door to P. O., Tioneata, Pa. !. AOSKW. . V. M. n.ARK, District Attorney. ' L. DAVIS. ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, Tioneata, Pa. nectlonamade in thia and adjoining oountlea. F. RtTCFIEY, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, Tioneata, Forest County Pa. WRKXK HOUSE. Tioneata. Pa.. I.i. A D. W A Knew, Proprietor. Thia -a ia centrally located. Everything -and well furnished. Snpoiior Ac- modatlons and at r let attention given test. Voin-table and Kruita of all i served in tliolr season. Sample i forCoraincrcitl Agents. sTRAL nOUSE. Tioneata. Pn.. . C. Hrownell. Proprietor. This la a noose, and has Just boon fitted up tor .i-ommodntion of the public. A por- 1 the natronaze ortlio nubllo is aoiic 411-lv. :TRAL HOUSE. OIL CITY. PA. W. H. RtlTH. Proprietor. - largext, Rost Iocateil and KiirnlHhed - in the City. Near Union Depot, iJ. SICIOTNS, M. D., Physlfian, Surgeon A Drug'id, TIOXESTA, PA. W. MORUOW. M. P., I'll YSICI.VN x SUKtJKON, o of Arinstronir conntv. linvlnc located Tio-'csta la prepared to nttend all pro- Hienat cans promptly ami at an noun, tcaaiit residence two uoors norm o .wrence Houso. Otnce hours 7 to 8 . and 11 to 12 M. : 2 to S and 61 to 71 v Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 8 to S and Si 7i P. M. may-18 81 CNTISTRY. s. VII. J. W. MORROW. .rlnir nurchasel the materials Ac, of Jr. .-Itaudman. would rcMDectlullv an t Jt'ce that ho will carry on the Dental :li.es in Tioneata. and having had over . x years snscoKsful experience, conaiders inthell fully competent to give entire sat -fiu'lloii. i shall always give mv niccli . al practice tho preference. mar22-S2 MAY, PARK CO.. BANKERS. Corner f Elm Jr Wainut Sts., Tloncsta Pa.. Hank of Discount and Deposit. In teroat allowed on Time Deposits. ColleO' tions made on all the Principal points of vuo u. B. collections aonuiieu. . JORESZO 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, Magnetic, no:ar or j rianguiation Hurve; I ng. Rest ef Instruments and wor Terma on application. Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. . TIN ) ROOF1NO J A SPECIALTY, Awn SPOUTING BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED would rewpeet X fully announce to the citizens of Tio neata and vicinity, that be has removed bis watchmaking establishment from Ty lersburg to Tioneata, in the room over Win. Suiearbaiigh it Co.'a store, formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow as an otllee, where he ia prepared to repair watches, clocks and jewelry. 37 years experience will enable hiui to give satisfaction. Give him a trial. K. RALLE. WANTED RELIABLE AGENTS to sell eur New High Arm Automatic. Sewing Machlue, T lit) No. 9. Liberal imlucciiifciitH. Address WHEELER A WILSON M KG. CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Established ls. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOItsTEST-A., IP.A.. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THB PROPER AHKKHHMENT OF LANDS AND THK PA YMKNT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THK PURCHANK ANI BALE OF RK.AIj ESTATE, AND TO THF, RKNTINO AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. CandcaaeJ Tlsia Table Tloaeata Htatlaa. FORTB. Train '28 7:37 urn Train 2 am Train 80 3:52 pra south. Train 3 0:14 am Train 20... 12..T2 pra Train 31...- 8:lfl pm Train 28 North, and Train 20 South car ry the mail. 4'barrh and Habbnth Hrbeal. Presbyterian Sabbath School nt 9: a. in. : M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. K. Church every Sab bath evening by Rov. Rumbergor. Services In Lutheran Mb Zinns Church. Oerman Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m., English and Gorman alternating. S. 8. every Sunday at l:30 a. in. R. J. Graota. I'aatnr. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Kev, A. I). Uainos, rastor. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed jresteiday 841 Opening thin morning at 84 Jc. ThaokPgiviog ia uot a great way If, but Low about tbe turkey. Mm. J. A. Hart of Oil City, is tbe guest of Tionctta relatirei. Dillr Morirao i erecting a new barn on bis premises down town. A few such days as yesterday would make the "going" comparative ly good again. Gid. Brownell bas returned to bis former "sit" on the Austin, (Putte Co.) Autograph. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Js. II. Clark, of the Borcugli, on Thursday, Oct. 25, 1888, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. brownell were in Warren yesterday, attending tbe fu neral of a sister of Mrs. D. Mrs. Al. Ilayden of Pittsburgh, is paying a visit to nonesta as tne guest of Mr. J. II Fones' family. Mr. Geo. P. Fark of Jamestown, N. Y., was tbe gueet of Beu. W. May, at the May uaneion, over last Sabbath. Misses Ed a and Mary Krotzer, of .Bradford, were the guests of their auot, Mrs. W. F. JSlum, during the past week. Beware of campaign lies from this on. There will likely be hosts of theni set afloat by our roomies. Take no stock in them. Mrs. Hall and son, IImer, of Sleubeoville, Ohio, mother and brother of Mrs. Dr. Siggius, are paying the Doctor's fanxly a visit. -Republican, dou't fail to be out early nest Tuesday morning, and see that your indifferent neighbor, if you have any such, goes with you. We understand eume of the young men of the town are arrsugioff for a grand ball at the rink uu (he 9:h inst., at which Coleman's orchestra will fur nish music. Mr. J. V7. McAoinch, a student of the Western Theological Seminary, will preach in the Presbyterian church on nest Sabbath, Nov. 4th, morning and evening. The Dawson run well is down in the oil producing sand, but the opera tors say it must be shot be tore any definite conclusion can be formed as to its wetness or dryness. To night will be "holler eve," but we dare say the boys are outo the racket all right. Remember, boys, fun's fun, but if too strongly indulged in, it's liable to create trouble. The Dunham well located on the Hayes property near the Cobb mill in Harmony township, and about one mile west of the Carnahan wells, came in Monday night and is said to be dry, Miss Gussis Legnard, of Wauke gan, III., went to Tiooesta yesterday for a two weeks' visit with relatives, after which sbe will return and make a short stay with her sister, Mrs. Ed Bleak ley. Franklin Xeivs. Ben. W. May of Chicago, was i welcome visitor among Tioneata friends, from Wednesday last till yes terday. Mrs. Kelly, who was visit iog ber daughter, Mrs. Chas. Bonner ia Chicago, relumed with Ben. Tbe weather for the past three days bas been quite favorable to corn busking, potato digging and buckwheat threshing, but Jim Fones bas bis rain signal out again this morning, which will likely upset things once more, Mr. Bennett's friends will be grieved to learn tbat his condition is by no means as favorable as could be wished, and bis physician believes bis case estremely critical. P. S. Just as we go to press we learn that Mr, Bennett is dead. Tbe Sons of Veterans of this place have arranged to give an oyeler supper iu the Aconib Building nes Tuesday evening, election eight, and invite all the hungry ones to give them a call. Go aud help the boys aloog, and at the same time get a good square stew. Th editor and family are indebt ed to the band for a most delightful serenade last eveuing. The boys are forging to the front in tine style, and the time is not far away when they will stand right op with anything in Western Pa. in the musical line. Dr. W. W. Freeman of Warren, a til- .1 r was married to miss .cnzaueiu o. Ward of Buffalo, N. Y., on the 23d lost. Wallace is pleasantly remem bered by many of our townspeople as a former Tioneata boy, and all will join in congratulations to him on this happy event. Home people are just as cross as a bear, they snap your bead off when you happen to open your mouth. We can not escuse them, for they have bad colds, which makes them irritable, aod lire too mean to buy a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which would restore their good nature. Mr. Will Klinestiver has moved with his family to Golinz Mills, Green township, where be bas accept ed Mr. F. C. Lacy's place as book keeper for the Messrs. Lacy. Fred. espects soon to remove to Pittsburgh, where he will make bis future home. Our best wishes go with him. Hon. J. W. Lee has arrived home from a stumping tour iu , Connecticut and New York, under the auspices of the National Republican Committee. He says the Nutmeg State will un questionably go Republican, and firm ly believes Harrison will cany New York State by 30,000 majority. Franklin Newt. A. A. Carlisle, the brilliant editor of the Clarion Jaclctonian, is now so jouruing in New Mexico, having been obliged to seek that climate on ac count of failing'h?aItVTrnYmKfe&il brethren all through the oorlhwCSr will wish bim tbe greatest benefits from the change, aod will be delighted at his return in the spring a sound man. Here ia something in tbe' weather prediction line from the Philadelphia Record: "Thete is an old superstition that the date of the month added to the number of tbe month in tbe year when the first snow falls will give tbe num ber of snow storms fur the winter. If this be true, then we shall bave thirty eight snow storms Ibis winter, the first snow having fallen on the 29th day of the ninth month." The boys who went down the river on the recent freshet bring back cheering reports for the Republicans all along the river. They say they found but three men who would cbcer for Cleveland along the entire route. On the way back on train No. 1, on Friday a canvass was mode which re suited, Harrison 59, Cleveland 31, Belva 5. And this is tbe way the thiug looks all round. Ervin Hopkins, son of A. A. Hopkins of Neilltowo, this county, started for the woods to gather chest nuts on Friday afternoon last. Not returning when night came, the neigh borhood searched the woods all night, but without finding the boy. On Sat urday be came to the road near Fa- guodus, where he was taken in by friends, and returned to bis home tbat evening. Ji is lather was aoseni irom home at the time, and his mother, as might be supposed, was almost frantic during the nearly 24 hours of suspense. Dr. Coulter and Will Fillson had a successful bunt in the wilds of Forest county yesterday. Their game footed up eleven squirrels, two pheasants, and a coon. This last was treed by their dogs, and tbe sturdy hunters clubbed tbe life out of tbe varmint. They de sired to capture bim alive, but the coon rejected all friendly overtures aod so courted it own fate. Derrick, The names of Messrs. C. D. Baker and T. F. Ritchey should be included in the above list not ths game list, but the list of hunters as they took band io tbe sport. Three tickets will be voted in this county at the coming election. Ooe is beaded "State," and contains the names of the electors to be voted for, together witb tbe candidates' uame for Auditor General, Thomas McCamant. One is headod "Judiciary," and con tains the name of tbe candidate for Supreme Judge, James T. Mitshell One is headed "County," aod contains tho candidates' names fur Congress, Theodore P. Rynder; Assembly Cbarles'A. Rundall ; District Attor ney, P. M. Clark. These are the Re publican candidates, and Republicans should examine their tickets carefully Saturday night was the 20th an oiversary of the founding of the Au cicot Order of United Workmen. It was established by tbe late John J, Upcburcb, in Meadville, in a littl room at tho corner of Water street and Torbett alley. The order has grown remarkably. Today Pennsylvania bas 15,326 members, tbe Province of Ontario about 12,000, aod the United Slates aod Territories aod Ontario, combined, 209,293. During tho past tweuty years 'over 125,000,000 bave been paid out for beneficiary, sickness and distress, and thousands have been otherwise benefitted. Franklin yeut, Narcissa E. White, tbe well- known lecturer for the National W. C. T. U.. was married October 23d, at Witchita, Kansas, to Marshall J. Kiocer. of Astoria. Oregon.' Miss hite was a resident of Urove City, Pa., and was well and favorably known personally and as a lecturer for the W. C. T. U. The bridegroom belongs to a prominent family of Oregon, he bas large business connections, ine marriage was performed by Rev. Dr. Zushnell. a cousin of the groom, of w I W; arrnnsKiirrf saadial ai hff .1.1 "ooeris, urouier-.u ibw u. bride, of Hszleton, Pa. The bride wore a neat-fitting, silver gray, moire .ill, J.... :,K K. .-,. iih draperies, trimmed with steel paste- raentaries. Dun 1 1 If a dealer offers you a bottle of Salvation Oil without labile, or wrappers, or in a mutilated or de- faced package, don't touch it don't boy it at any price, you can rest as- ' , , . ' .. sured that there is something wrong- it may be a dangerous and worthless counterfeit. lusist upon getting a perfect, unbroken, genuine package, Strobteton. A series of protracted meetings Is being carried on at Lickingville with escellent success, by Rev. Brickley. r. Jacob Volie sod wite were tbe happy guests of Mr. Wo, Hepler not long since. George Mealy iutends erecting al laree wagon shed in the near future. r. Oliver Myers, formerly of Lick- ingville, but at present residing near Gilfoyle, is sick witb typhoid fever, W wish him a speedy convalescence. x . r c T 1 1 Peter Greer of L.nesville, gave this prox.imity a flying visit last week. LTjrphoid fever is at present raging in the vicinity of L ck nr?v e. Wa '-.-'-. . .1 sincerely hope and trust the afflicted will speedily recover. Mr. Wm. Hepler is at present erect ing a fine house for Jacob Mealy Sr We presume the stave haulers of this locality will be compelled to abandon bauliog, until the rainy weather is over. . . . , , . Mr. J. JNlong of Keel lirusli, gave - - friends Of this vicinity a call last week. Afr. Afi,.l,ael P.ller nf this nlaea is . - r confined to her bed from tbe effects of tumor. ZiazAO Report of Borough Schools. Report of examinations and attend ance ot lionesta puuiio scnoois lor mouth ending Oct. 2G: Room No. 1 No. of pupils enrolled during mouth 50. Per cent. 07 Names of pupils present every day, Archie Ball, Lennie Blum, Otto Muen zfefibercer. Harold Herman, Frank Hood, Leslie Brace, Ralph Brace Clifford Merriam, Archie Merriam, Joseph Joyce, Adolph Blum, Robbie Fulton, Albert Bradbury, John Muen lenberger, Nelson Foreman, Rudolph Fredrickson, May Clark, Mattie and box factories; also the names of whole Muenzenhertrer. Katie Bradburv. Elsie M'6. reUil nd commission dealers in 0 ' n w TT f J Tf u... u..c)l Urace bnadman, illa iJrowoeil, Blanche Hepler, Ida Fones, Lucy Huling, Marie Sraearbaugh, Sadie -.r- n c u tr Morrow, Minnie Caiifield, Hattie Hood, Amy Walters, Gertrude Anew. Agnes Kerr, Teacher. 17 V O V 11 A r-A T) uu, .... a v. cent. 01 attenaance U. 1 nose present every day were Willie Hunter, James Morrow, Fred. Partridge, Lewis Ar- ner, George Ball, Samuel Fitzgerald, Vionie Shimp, Lilly Bradbury, Kittle Hepler, Mary Joyce, Minnie Watson, Jennie Canfield, Edith Davis, Alice Ilassey, Ruth Clark, Clara Nellis, Blanche Hunter, Birdie Chadwick, Tillie Morrow, Giace Ilassey, Mary Fitzgerald. W. J. Bloomfield, Teacher. Room No. 3 Those not tardy dur- ing month were busie Huling, diss. Bovard. George Robinson, Ben. M. Kelly, Chas. Muenienberger, Chas. R. ' O Howe, Ted. Kelly, Kale Joyce, Forest Bovard, Inez Brownell, J-Jla Clark, Others present every day, were Rilla Ifrace, Maud J7rennan, lanch Agnew, JSruce Clark, Adelva Randall, Mary Morgan, Minnie Landers, Nellie Wal ters, .Blanch M. Peace, Chas. R. Howe. Examinations resulted as follows: Highest average per cent, of school, JSlanche M. Pease 100; of A class, Forest Byv&id 971; of B class, Ben. M. K.lly 98 ; of C class, Rosa D. Hunter 99 1. Tbe teachers of the school desire to thank tho patrons aud Directors for the interest shown by the many vii to the school, and hope that yon may soon come again. A. M. Brooks, Principal. ESTRAY. Came to the premises of the under signed io Tionesta township, Forest county, Pa., about two months ago, one yearling, half Jersey, black and white bull. Tbe owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove prop erty aod take same away, otherwise be will be disposed of according to law. Q. Jamiejon. Tionesta, Oct. 20, 188. HERE AND THERE. Van Sicklo, the man who tore his horse's tongue out by tho roots rear Port Allega ny, has been lately seen around that town, and Is now at Ms homo In that locality, Tar and feathers and public sentiment must be scarco in that community. pmothport Minor Anv Por"on ,n Pennsylvania wno snail Lny connty of th8 state, on conviction of the person so apprehended, shall be enti tied to a roward of $20, and six cents for every ,n,le necessarily iraveiea in purs.m ntrnnlne I IV w- minister of the M. E. Church at Reno, was the victim of a fatal accident at that place, about 8 o'clock last Thursday alter noon. W hlle the Now Castle train on the W. N. Y. A P. railroad was passing Reno, on the way to New Castle, Rev. Eckels was struck, and died instantly. From all that can be learned, this train makes no stop at Rono, and was running at a speed of about twenty miles an hour. When nearinK the depot the engineer saw a man walking toward the track, and at once slg- n11"1- At,V,e. "j"? ,thl" K'Ten -J!'6 man was fully 10 feet from the track. The mnn . . .,.., , tho nn(i the engineer could not Rtop in time to save him. Ho was struck by tho pilot, ana the engineer minus, was inrnwn against the switch. The train was stopped and the body of the man, for death was evidently instantaneous, proved to be that nf Tav. LVlcla. Thehnriv was taken to ilig rcsidoneo In tho lower part of Reno, into which he had only removed the day bfirr8 frfm' Rtoneboro. it is supposed , j omo way to notice th0 approach of tho train. Franklin News. Although the year 1900 will bo divisible u- follr without a remainder, it will not ,'VL TwolrQ , ., , before the interesting event takes place, but it was just the same in 1800 and in l,w out not in 1000 ror that was a leap year biiu hitj ver a'w win uvj as ivuu vwr uiua w. .,.. lin ,K mn,.f f . rirrh. iem to the general reader as the silver question or the tariff issue. To explain it n "eiau wouia De a iirosome tas, dui it rAita mi Ilia nrinclnlA that a rtifforonnA nt 11 minutes per yoar exist between actual time and calendar time. Thus, a year is computed at 30.riJ days, three years being 3t5 days long and the fourth year 366 days. In fact the year is iVJ5 days, 6 hours and 49 minutes long, or 11 minutes nhort of 3oVl days. The leap year every four years is said to have been an invention of Julius Caesar's. To allow for this difference of Is. , . .... 11 minutes per year, one leap year was dronncd every hundred vears. But this was found not to be exact, and Pope Gregory XIII, in 1582, made an improve nl decreod that every centurlal ,1 1 . . T : 1 . t 1... r.. . . - ,1.4 1. - iAnn uiyiniui, J 1, ' .uuuiu m . year. Thus, by omitting the leap year for threo cent u rial years and letting it remain as usual on the fourth centurlal year, I system is obtained so close that it would take thousands of year to make up an other day's difference in time. The cal endar lime is still not exact mathematic ally, but as no change will be necessary for 4000 years, the present generation need not worry about the trilling discrepancy remaining. Derrick The Lumbermen of the United States. In tho "Northwestern Lumberman" of Octobor 20 appears a list of tboie engaged in the manufacture or handling oi lumber In the States of Kentucky and West Vlr ginia. The list includes owners and op orators nf saw. shine-le. stave and headintr. Bna planing mills, sash and door factories I 1 1 tt t . i 1 n ...,t lUlllUVr, 11UI OIIU ItS, ly VIlVVHlCUli .v.t0U1 of reference marks the above class- iflcation is indicated: and also in case of mills and factories the approximate daily 1 - capacity, the power used and whether or not dry kl'n and logging railways are em- nlnvRllJ Thn ,., 11Illh,rman... wh,,!h published at Chicago, promises to continue I the publication of these valuable lists in I I t . . Y . ...,:, 1 .. : . 1 I ruguiur imun ui luo pnjur mum, Minnie ui . ... ., . states shall be made. This is a bold and costly under taking and should be appreciated by all interested in any way in tue mmucr in- Seventeen Years History of Running Ears. Mr. Wm. Millor employed as printer at Best A Co's, 207 Wood street, first consult ed Dr. Sadler, 801 Penn a' e., Pittsburgh in Juno, 1874, for deafness and a discharge from his ear, that had continued for four years. A Polypus was found and removed the ear healed and hearing restored ho perfectly he could toll no difference in his ears. lie remained perfectly well for 12 year", when repeated colds started up Mchrg .gain He again went t I Uu,lla- nnl niru 1 1 1 1 ia ni.rfniil v liAulAil Dr, am! hcaring not notu-cably diiforent from the other. DISCHlltOK FHOM Til K EAR CAN nECl'RKD, This is only one case in hundreds re corded by lr. Sadler. The cost is mod erste. All cases must come to the office, once at least. All diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat specialties. .Spectacles perfectly adjusted. Artificial eyes perfect ly natural iu anpearanco inserted, .lie beat possible results assured. Reliance Flour stands at the bead now. Try a sack, at II. J. Hop kios oV Co. tf. Flannels, Dress Flannels, Woolen Yarns, Underwear and Rubber Boots md Shoes at Department Stoke. 2t Don't buy your Underwear Wool Shins until you have exauiiued those uice ones that H- J- Hopkins & Co. have just received. 2t. If you think of buying Horse Blaokets, or nice Wool Blankets, or cheap Wool Blankets, or even Shanty Blaokets, go to II. J. Hopkins & Co. The history of Downs' Elixir is identified with tbe history of New England for tbe last fifty years. It cures coughs and colds. Fur sale by G. W. Bovard. Costivencss is tho cause of the in tolerable "bad brealh" of multitudes. Dr. Henry IS -liter's Mandrake Bitters remove the cause aod prevent the evil, and cost only 25 cents. For snlc by G. W. Bovard. For Sale. My house and lot on corner of Elm and Helen Sts.,Tionesift. Terms easy. C. M. Siiawkey, Mayl6tf. Warren, Pa. Go to H. J. Hopkins ,t Co. procure a sack cf the cel brated and Re lianie Flour. It lakes the lend, and hns an immense run already. Try it. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hertby given that the ci partnership heretofore existing be-' tween George Wngner and C. R. Mo Clune, under t hc.fi r in name of Wagner & McClune, and engaged in the lum ber business in Howe township, Forest county, Pa., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, C R. McClune retir- from the firm. All collections nd settlements will bo made by George Wagner, and it is expected ! hat all those iudebted to the lato firm will make pr.impt settlement, either by cash or note. Gkorgk Wagner, C. R. McClune. Brookston, Pa., Octobor 15, 1888. Mens,rBoys and ChilJs Suits, aud Overcoats at special bargains at 4t. Department Store. Arnica A Oil Liniment is the best remedy known for stiff joints. Eor tale bv G. W. Bovard. Bl'f'KI.EN'sl AItIC'A MALVK. The best Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, SaltKheum, Fever Mores, 'l etter. C hiippou Hands. Chilblains. Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures files, or no pay required. It s guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money retiinumt. 1'rli-e Zb cents box. Kor salo by Q. W. ISovard. per WONIIKim I. t'L'KEN. W. I). Hovt A Co.. Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Home, Da., say: We have een selling Dr. Kings ISew Discovery, Electric Hitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handlod remedies that sell as well, or irive such universal satisfaction. Thore have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this citv. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been en tirel v cured bv ue of a lew bottles of Dr. Kinu's New Discovery, taken in connoc tion with Electric Hitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by u. w. uovard. FFKKONAI,. Mr. N. II. Frollchstoln, of Mobile. Ala. writes: I take great pleasure In recom mending Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Ilrnncbitis and Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely cured mo and I have not been afllictcd since. I also beg to state that I had tried other reme dies with no good result. Have also used Klnctriu Hitters anil lr. King s jow Kite Pills, both of which I can recommend Dr. Kinii s Sew Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs aud Colds, is sold oil a posi tivo guarantee. Trial bottles free nt u. w itovard s jjmg store. TIOPsTKfSI-A. MAHKKTH. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY r.KI. TABLE DEALERS. Flour barrel cholco - - 5.007.00 Floury sack, - - 1.25($1.90 Corn Meal, 100 n.s - - - 1.451.60 Chop feed, pure grain - - Ql.25 Corn, Sholled - - 70 Beans 1 busiiol ... 1.50Q2.50 nam, sugnr cured 15 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 14 Shoulders ..... 10 Whitefish, half-barrels ... 8.60 take herring half-barrels - - 5.60 Sugar - 6(g,9 Syrup Mlfft75 N. O. Molasses new ... 60f$75 Boast Rio Coffee - - S 25 RioCoffeo, ... . 21 JavaCoffoa .... 3235 Tea 20 0 Butter 25 Rice - 8 Eggs, fresn .... 20y, Salt best lake .... 1.26 Lard 015 Iron, common bar .... 2,50 Nails, lOd, V - - 2.50 Potatoes 40(460 Lime 1.1.1. .... 1.10 Dried Apples sliced per lb 6(3 Dried Beef .... - 18 Dried Peaches per ft - 10 Dried Peaches pared per - 16 A GENTS J WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established. Hi st Known Nurseries in tho country. Most liberal tonus. I'm-qualcd facilities. Ueneva Nursery, Established 184d. W. A T. SMITH. Geneva, N. j . PATENTS, Caveats, ltc-issuo and Trade-Marks secur ed, ami all other patents causes in the pat en totll-e and before the Courts promptly ami carefully attended to. I'pon receipt of model or sketch of in vention, I made careful examination, and udvlau us to patentability Free of charge. Fees Moderate, and 1 make No Charge unlrtss psteul is secured. Information, advice and special references sent uu ap plication. J. It. I.ITTK I.I., Washington, D. C. Near L'. S. Patent Otlice. A MAN Oil WOMAN who will work faithfully, can secure (if llicv so ileslrei, a rare chance to make inoiiev, l.v handling THE HON. II EN It Y W. HL.A l lt'S (Senator from New Hamp shire!, Temperance Movement, or I'llE CONFLICT BETWEEN MAN AND Al.l'olliil From the fact of the deep interest Isting taken in tho Temperance Movement to-day, as also the high stand ing of the writer as u leader of men and moulder of public opinion, it is presumed you can readily sco the unusual opportu nity offered Ui make money by selliiiK such a work. If favorable to engaging with us, please anvwer at once, as territory is iHiing lukun very rapidl, and give us full particulars as to your business ex perience, references, Ac. E. K. BAXTER A CO , 2J-10I. 1015 Arch St , Pblla., Pa. Sick With Iti'fi'ljii.ha, NtMirnlp-i... ill, ui K.-'.rn P-pop-sia, BIll-MMiio-n, IU'hhI HujLfirs Ki'lU 'y PL-.S; ?, Constipation, KeTni.li: TruuHr, l-'cvt-r on-1 Affile, Flwplewncm, 1'nrtinl rnrnl;-R r Vrvo J Pros tration, use I'ainc's C-Ury Compuun4 and be curd, lucnob of tlti-sc J - ro'f! Is nir.wl or physical ovi-rvork, av.xielr. otpwiro 1 malaria, the effect of which is ta i--ei;kc-i i:,o nrrr-'ui ys tfm, resulting in one of these diicnsc Kcnicr tbe causi with that great Nerve Tonic, and Iha tai will disappear. Paine's Celery Compound Jas. L. Powrtf, tiprliiitiield, Ma'-'., writes: 'Paine's Celery l n;n pound cnim-H be execll'-d as a Nerve Ionic. In my ewe u Mnn!e hottlo wrought a Brent ehnue My nervu-n, hi entirely diPAppearetl, anil with it the reultiiin sf-ietlon ot the stomach, heart ami liver, snl the ivhota lone, of the system was womlerfuily Invigorated. 1 loll my friends, ifaleli as 1 havo becu, I'sine'S celery ;oinpouuu Will Cure You! Sold by druggist. II ; six for I-repsred onlj ty WtLis, KiciiAiinsoN A Co., UurllniUiri, Vt For tha Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. Warranted to color more goods than any other res ever niade, and to jrlTe more brilliant and urable colon. Auk for the Vtamond, aud luxe a other. A Dress Duett FOR 1 A Coat Colored IO ft J- D I varments nenemtu 1 cemts. A Child can use them I Unequalled tor all Fancy and Art Work At druggist and Merchants, lire Hook ftee. WELLS, RICHARDSON it CO,, Prop.,, BtrllngtM, Vt. ALLEGHENY VftLLET R. R. Most direct route to Pittsburgh and the I'jwt. Only roil to landinir naisenirers at Union Station without delays or transfer. r Trains run nv l-juttcrn limn, Timo table in effect May .0, Kf8. Northward. I South vard. 1. -A I p.m.' 8 60, JJL it. a. 111. p.m. I.v. Ar.'p.m. a. m. .p.m. 8 45 9 68 2 00 Pittsburgh, 7 20, 7 20( 1 15 10 001 3 18 W. P. June 0 HI C 0r'12 10 5 38 :1 1 87 10 30 11 II! 11 30 11 66 12 tj- i 10 an 11 27 II 4:1 4 04 Kittan ning 5 42 500 4 42 11 4 55 Keil Hank 4 6810n4 4 fl(t;10 9 4 00,l0trj 6 08 East Brady 12 14 6 35 ... Marker.. 4 ID: 408 4 00 8?1 2. VI 2 21, p.m 12 2i' 12B2 1 07 5 44.. Foxlmrg.. 5 53l..Emlenton. 3:l!Kennerdell 4 OOj 8 62 0 62 9 44 12 III 12 4d 8 1 904 8 St 1 20 2 05 1 SM, 2 25 7 0II..Frankliu... 2 44 7 301. ..Oil City 2 lol 8 OS i.m. a.m p.m B.m.ta. r,i. A. 111. .11. in p.m a.m. a.m, IW.N.Y. P ..Titusville.. Corry.... I..Mayville... I...l!rocton... !.. Dunkirk. .... Buffalo... p.m, z 00 3 05 4 OC 5 l!l 1 1H 25 7 10 3 47 4 50 12 221 : 22) 11 mill ir. 10 4.'. 10 36! 10 SO'lO 17 5 21 5 53 rl i:t 8 Oil 5 4 -- 7 201 8 60 8 801....... HTfll 7 40). 7 1CH, 6 4 4 64 4 20. 8 5Jj 7 y"i 4 2-r-i 8 10l 6 OOj 8 45 5 301 0 05! 7 23 10 551 8 00 11 25 8 1011145' .TloueKta... .Tidioute... 12 "a: 11 6G 11 20 ..Irvineton.. ...Warren... Salamanca. ...Bradford.. Clean 11 01 9 08' 9 15 8 25 4 10. ... p.m. I.... p.m. a. 111. p.m, Ar. l,v. a.m Tir-Buffalo Sunday Train leave Pitta- burgh 8:45 a. 111., arrivos at Oil City, 1:55 p. m. Returning, leaves oil i.uy km p. 111., arrives at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. in., stop ping at all stations. DAVID MrOARdO, Gen'l Supt. E. II. UTIiEY, lien. KrU A Pass. Agt. Pittsburgh, Pa. OUR ARGUMENTS ARE STRONG I We aim to make our PRICKS SO LOW that our FURNITURE Alwavs sells quickly, and tho QUALI TY PROVES IT. We make no rash as sertions, but prove everything we Btata In newspapers when a customer calls at 001 Store. II you want Sterling Goods foi Sterling Cash call and see our slock of CHAMBER SUITS ! RPRINdS, MATTRESSES, PARISH SLITS, EASY CHAIRS, TAlILEd LOUNOES, CHAIRS, dtc. EverjUiinj iu the line of Furniture. OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT ' Is complete from the Plainest to the mots Elalsirate goods. Come and soo. XKLAOX CiHKEXLUXO, Undertaker A Einbalmer, 331 Exchange Block, next to Exchange Hotel, WARREN, PA 1IUMPIIBET3' EC1HCPATEI0 VTTHUNAE7 CFECT7ISS For Horses, Cattls, Sh osp, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry, OOOPAUEBuOHaaTraat. Bieal af Aalaalsaud Chart bear I'ra. n-aKa-l-Xera. ConCMllons, A. 4. Isulnul Meuluullla. . 11. II.- 1st ralua, l.aiueuesa, It hwMtnaltaa, .11 ma lro vr. '.- Iisieiuii'r, Naaal ll.eharaa I. I). llola . r l.ruDa, nrm. Cuus ba, lleavea. l'ueuiiaala r t ui ir ur r,i.w, ns i) a at, f J. .11 Isearrlaau. Ileiti,,rrhtiii m. I. II. I'rluarr and Klauev llisiac. I. r.rui.lve lllMei,a, .llause. Ia. Diacaava ol lilsvalfwa. iMable Ca. wttb Si.K-inca. llanur.1, V Iteb llairl OU aud Urdluuu-, 97.00 Price, blngli. Bottle(overteduMi)L . ,iO told br Dragslalai or Seal Freaald aa Hecrlut af Prloa. Numphrajs' Mad. Co.-, 10 rulton U, K. T. mum vrnrn LOW PRICE RAiLflOAD LAKC j ii FREE Government LA3VD3. riritujo. or uu nt in M um- N-Mtn l.ikn!,i. Moiitnnit. i.ltvim, Wu.lli .lln ta 0.f- . CPitfl CAD l''UavUOTUIW.Ith U-tr " fii ti utHU run hhst Af-iiMitiu,.! ii--.t'i.-if t t.i'i Ixir Ijatki" nW oini tu - Uii-l-. 6ont FrOi' . Vitilis . . Hi , For Liropsy, (iravel, liriglit'a mu l.ice llifcuses. "Cure goal anti vJ. OIliO, ''i Arch street, 1'liila.lelphut. All ilrUjigi.-U Try rt. ?1 a bottle, six lor fi. If You Aro
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers