a THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1888. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Purge. D. R. K Nox. Voitnrxlmmi North ward, li. J. llop klna, II. M. Foreman, H. D. Irwin. South wnrrl, J. C. Hoowdon, Wm. Hmonrlmugh, J. F. Proper. Jutice of the react J. T. Tlrennan, D. H. Knox, Ooiutablt and Collector H. S. Canfield. Bchool Director U. W. ltohinaon, A. H. Kolly, J. II. Ditiirman, D. H. Knox, 1. W. Clark, J. T. Ilrennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congre Jamks T. Map- tTT,TT. Member of Senate J. II. Wilhotc. Aembly Chart.ks A, Ranoai.i,. President Judge Vf. 1. HROrVN. Aoclnt Judge. liKfii Arsku. Jno. A. Proper Treaturer Solomok KiT7.rF.nAi.r. ' Prothonotary, Regitert Recorder, ttc CAt.ym M. Arnhr. Sheriff. Ono. W. Sawtm. Ooinmt(nner War. D. 8H1KI.D9, C. F. Lrdkbur, J. J. Parsons. Otmnty Superintendent Gko. W. Kerr. Iitriet Attorney P. M. Clark Jury CnmmiioHe.riC. II. Cbproh, A mob L. Cooper. County Surveyor It. C, Whittkkik. Coroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. County Anditor E. L. JoNE, R. 7.. OtLLKSFlrt, Wh. Blum. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE Xo. 309, JvI. 0. of O. Jy. MEETS every Tuesday eYOiilnR, at 8 o'clock, in the Lodge Room In Par tridge's Hall. F. R. LANSON, N. O. O. W. SAWYER, Hcc'y. 27-tf. F)RKRT T.ODnE, No. 1R4, A. O. U. W., Meet every Friday Evening in Has let Hall, Tlonettta. OEO. W. DUNKLE, M. W. Jf. E. WESK, Recorder. .HPT. OEORQE KTOW POST, No. 274, G. A. R. foeta on the flint Wednesday In each lonlh, in Odd Follows Hall, Tlonesta, Pa. 8. I. IRWIN, Commander. GNEW A CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, .Tie next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa. . . AO!tRW. V. M. CLARK, District Attorney . L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Ta. 'oHertlona made in thin and adjoining counties. n F. RITCHEY, 4 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. AWRENCE nOUSE, Tlonesta, Pa.. i L. A D. W. Agnew, Proprietors. This dm la oentrally located. Everything rand well furnished. Supoiior Ac- miodatlona and strict attention given uesta. Vegetable and Fruits or all U served In their season. Sample n for Commercial Agents. STRAI. HOUSE. Tionesta, Ta.. . C. Brownell. Proprietor. This is a r house, and has jiistbeen litted up tor aenomtnodatlon of the public. A por- i uf the patronage or the public la solic i. 4fl-ly "NTRA L HOUSE. OIL CITY. PA. W. 11. ROTH. Proprietor. ! largest, Beet Located and Furnished s in the City. Near Union Depot. B. SKJGINS, M. D., rhyitieiau, Surgeou A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. t W. MORROW, M. D., ! . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, iite of Arinstrons count v. bavins located Tio iesta is prepared to attend allprA clonal cans protupiiy ana at an nonrs. Hceaid residence two doors north of wrence Houso. Otlu-o hours 7 to 8 A. ., and 11 .o 12 M. ; i to 3 and 8 J to 7 P iSundava, 0 to 10 A. u. ; 2 to 3 and fit 7i p. m. may-18 81 iENTISTRY. J DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials An., of r. .Headman, would respectfully m ,.uree that he will cari-v on the Dentul usliieaa in Tionesta. and having had over ix years successful experience, considers iimselt fully competent to give entire sat isfaction, i shall always give my medi cal practice the preference. niarlU-nli, 1 TAY, PARK A CO., iVI BANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, ra., Hank or Discount and Deposit. In . terest allowed on Time Deposits. I'olleo tlons made on all the Priucipnl points of uie u. d. coiiocuons soiicueu. JORESZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Doaler 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, Solar or 1 rlangulation Surve' urvey work. ing. Bent or instrumentti and Terms on application. 3T. W. Xj-W, Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Motal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN ROOFING A SPECIALTY. Ann SPOUTING. CONNER BUILDING, Up SUIrs. TIONESTA, PA. WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. THE UNDERSIGNED would respect fully announce to the citizens of Tio nesta and vicinity, that be has removed his watchmaking establishment from Ty iersburg t Tionesta, in the room over Wm. SmearbHUgh A Co.'a store, formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow as an olHue, where he is prepared to repair watches, clocks and jewelry. 37 years experience will enable him to give satisfaction. Wive him a trial. R. RALLE. WANTED RELIABLE AGENTS to sell eur New High Arm Automatic. Sewing Machine, The No. 9. Liberal inducements. Address WHEELER A WILSON MFO. CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Established SM. JAS. T. BItENNAN, :real estate, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIONESTA, IP-A.. 1 nri i I'uinni inn i i"n i in - . TUB I'ROl'KK ASSESSMENT OF LANDS AND Til 15 PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO Ti . DTirtl -T in ITTPtfTTminlVWUTn TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING Cenilensrd Time Table Tlannatn Slsllso. WORTH. BocTn. Train (13 11:14 am Train 29 12:.T2 pin Train 31...- 8:10 pm Trnin '2H 7:S7 am Train 02 2:2.1 am Train 30 :i:.r2 pm Train 28 North, and Train 2 South car ry the mail. f.'Inirrli and Hnhbnib Hrhonl. Presbyterian Rabbnth School at fM." a. in. : Al. K. Nabhntlt iscliooi ai iicuu n. ni. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Hiimberger. Services in Lutheran Ml. .ion at nurcn, Gorman Hill, every Sunday at 10:30 a. m., Enulish anil Uerinsn alternating. . n. every Sunday at 0:30 a. ui. R. J. Qraotz, fRstor. Preachinir in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hourv Rev. A. L. uaines, rasior. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yestetday 868. Opening thii morning at 86go. Well, how does it suit you, any way ? What'a the" matter with Quay? Ob, he's all right 1" The Republican is necessarily delayed one day in order to give the latest news. But it's all right. Supt. Kerr has fixed Monday, December 31, next, as the day for commencing the teachers' annual insti tute for this county. "Pomo" is a word recently coined. It mesne post office money order, and is already largely used by commercial men, says the McKean Miner. The boys celebrated Hallow-eve a little bit in this place, by the dis placing of a few gates, sigus, &e., but no great amount of harm was done. We are sory to learn .that Treas urer Fitzgerald, is prostrated with a severe attack of illness, but we hope, with his many friends, it may not be serious. Wm. McCann of Greeu township, has been iu this section for several days with bis steam thresher, aud has riddled out a good deal of grain of various kinds for our farmers. The Republican office has a good supply of blank oil leases, which are pronounced by operators to be one of the best forms in use. Parties iu need are invited to call and inspect them Quarter sessions court commences in Clarion next Monday, when it is expected the Everhart trial will come up again. There has boen very litile public stir about the matter siuce the last triul. A private letter from our poung friend II. M. Thomson, states that he Is now located at East Sandy, Pa., where he is interested in several wells. "Cully tells us the wells are nut Urge, but hold up remarkably well, and wishes to be remembered to all old friends hereabouts. Jas. M- 1 nomas got a trifle tun familiar with the cog wheel of Law rence it Smearbaugh's Baw mill sets on Saturday last, and uow Jim mourns the loss of the third finger of his left hand. The experiment was a very painful one and be don't propose to repeat it right away quick. Mr. Chadwick of this place has succeeded in raising a fine, solid head of cabbage by a process, which will lighten the work of raising plants if successfully practiced. The eye of the cabbage stock is used instead of the seed, and a head of cabbage, well pre served through the wiuter, will ' yield a large number of plants in the spring. Along with the leaf a piece of the eye is cut off the stock about the size of a nickel, which set in good ground will bring forth a healthy plant. The elegant home of Mrs. Cobb widow of the late John Cobb, at Frews burg, N. Y., was totally destroyed by fire early Monday morning last. The news was telegraphed here to Messrs I. 13. and Rowland Cobb, wbo went up Tuesday morning. No particulars were given, except that the fire broke out at about 2 o'clock, and nothing was eaved except four trunks with their contents. The houso was a fine one, having cost about $8,000 when Mr, Cobb purchased it, besides many additional improvements since the purchase. It was elegantly furnished throughout, all of which was oon suroed. We are not informed as to whether' there was any iusurance on the property. At the breakfast hour on las Thursday morning, the building occu pied by Mr. L. A. Clary, at Fagundus, . t i mis county, was discovered to be on fire. The alarm brought all the citi zens of the village to the scene, bu despite every effort that could be put forth the names gained rapid headway and the dwelling was io ashes within half an hour. The building was known as the M. E. Parsonage, and was one of the best in the town. There was no insurance, "and the loss on the building is placed at $1,000. The family of Mr. Clary lost almost all their clothing besides a large amount of provisions and fruits that had been stored in the cellar for winter use. Unfortunately he carried no insurance, and his loss is therefore total. Mr. Clary seems to be peculiarly unfortu nate, as he had just returned from at tending his father's funeral at Bandy Lake. What is it makes George Ed monds so cool aud placid, and how does he do such deep thinking? It is because he never allows himself to be harassed with colds. lie takes Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, bo does. Last week as we wore putting our furniB to press, the news of Edward Bennett's death was given us, and we had time only to make the briefest mention of the fact. Mr. Bennett was born at Cornwall, England, January 12, 1829, and died in Tionesta, Pa., Oct. 31, 1888, aged nearly 60 years. At the age of 12 be moved to Canada with bis parents, where he lived to manhood, learning the trade of wagon making. He came to the oil country a the early ('ays of the excitement. and worked at his trade. Over five years ago he moved to this place and associated himself with Wm. F. Blum n the wagon making business. Mr. Bennett was a quiet, iudustrious and esteemed citizen, against whom bo one ever had augbt to say, but whom everyone liked who became acquainted with him. He "was taken sick with typhoid fever about two months ago, and although he received excellent and constant medical attendance, along with the best of nursing, his "cHlto seem ed almost a hopeless one from the start. The funeral obsequies, which were conducted by Rev. C. C. Rum berger, took place on Thursday after noon at 4 o'clock, the remains being interred in Riverside Cemetery--' Mr. Bennett was a member io good stand ing of Irwin Council, R. T. of T., iu which order he carried an insurance of $1,000 which will go to his heirs. I suffered with rheumatism in the shoulder for months and the only thing I found that did me any good was Salvation Oil. It cured me and I recommend it to all sufferers with said disease. K. Ulman. 1 Pearl St., Baltimore, Md. Strobleton. Mr. F. Mealy, while hauling some logs from his new ground, had the misfortune of getting his leg broken. Mr. F. Stitzinger of this section was at Clarion last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Myers of this locality were rusticating near Gilfoyle the past few days. People at present are busily engaged n "shucking" their coru. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shakley of Butler couiity, were visitiug relatives of this proximity last week. Good Tidings day was observed at the Washington M. E. Church Oct 28. It was a grand meeting. People who allow their bulls to run at large should endeavor to take care of them ere they get into trouble. Ou6 of the Tionesta handsome young gentlemen had an "accident" near here one evening last week. Mr. Wm. llepler was stopping near Gilfoyle last week. Mr. J. E. Stitzinger had the misfor tune of breaking a wagon wheel not long since. Quarterly meeting was held at Lineville by Rev. Brickley, last Sab' batb. George Mealy and wife were visit ing friends of this locality last week Zigzaq. A Wonderful Cat-astrophe. A correspondent at Marieuville, this county, writing to the Derrick tells the following pretty good one: The big sensation occurred on No vember 1. A man hurried to town from the country, aroused the Justice of the Peace from his peaceful slum bers, with the information that he bail discovered the body of an iufant tied iu a sack and sunk by a pie.'e of iron to the bottom of a well. He had fuhod it up, examined enough to know what it was, aud then hurried to make the proper report to the authorities of the find. The Jusiice of the Peace after some close questions, started tho con stable after tbe necessary six "good and true men" for a juiy, and when all were ready the Justice of tbe Peace constable, jury and two doctors started for Bowman's Siding. The Justice of the Peace and the foreman of the jury arrived first, found the well and the sack all right, but on slitting the sack they only found two dead cats. The jury soon arrived and solemnly viewed the cats; the medical profession view ed the cats and then they sat down on logs and laughed, and one swore; the Justice of the Peace covered up the well and sent for the informant. When be arrived he told the jury how two boys bad discovered the body, then a roan and his wife had aluo fouud it, and at last he got knowlodge of it and so reported. The Juitice of the Teace then demanded that he produce the "said body." The old gont walked to the well and of course found the cats. Ho was as otic stricken dumb for a while, and then declared that he acted in good faith and thought honestly that it was the body of a child. The jury then found "that hereafter when the complainant finds a body that he take with him some level head ed man to determine whether it is the body of a cat or child, that he pay (he costs and be incarcerated in the asylum at North Warren for three months and two days, and may Judge Brown show him no mercy." The complainant declared that he would never pay a cent of costs, ho would go to jail first or the asylum, thereupon the jury arose as one man and smote him. Meantime, the story finally pread, "It was a boy," "It was a girl," "It had black hair," "It bad white hair," "It was very pretty," "It was a lovely child." Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Smith and a dozen others had found it. It had 22 fathers and 16 mothers, and dozen people knew wbo they were, and the inquest proved that none of them knew what they were talking about.. PI.NXNYI.TAMV SCHOOLS. Superintendent Hlirbee'a Report for Last Tear. Advance sheets of the annual re port of Dr. E. E. Higbee, Super intendent of Public Instruction, are just out. From them the following facts are gleaned: The number of schools in the State is 21,312, an in crease of 280 since last year's report. The average length of the school term Is now in months, 7.17, a large Increase over the record of last year, which was 6.71. 'This," says Dr. Higbee, "is one of the good results of the recent law, which made the minimum term six months. The number of teachers, exclusive of Philadelphia, is now 21,- 1G8; males, 8,915; females, 12,253; a decrease of 313. ' At first glance this may seem to indicate a mostcrosvded condition of our schools, inasmuch as the number ol teachers has decreased and the number of pupils increased. But this decrease of teachers Is owing to the fact that our two-term districts (where the winter school Is taught by one teacher and the sum mer school by another) are rapidly passing away." The average salary of teachers, ex clusive of Philadelphia, is now, for males, $37 12 and for females 29 60. The amount of money paid to teach ers for the year preceeding this re port was $4,073,324 50, an Increase over the year proceeding of only $90,950 15. The amount paid to teachers in this year was $5,041,385 15, an increase over the preceeding year of $371,000 65. The number of pupils now enrolled In the schools, exclusive of Philadelphia, is 831,307, an Increase of 10,550 over last year's report. Dr. Higbee renews his recomemda tions regarding the passage of a law fur the inspection of schools in the rural districts, lie thinks such a law cannot fail to result in incalculable good. Superintendent Higbee, also devotes considerable attention to the subject of manual training in the schools. He believes there will be some difficulty In establishing this branch of education in the country districts. Continuing he says : "Scarcely auy difficulties have arisen in reference to the compara tively new study of physiology and hygiene, made obligatary by law.' In conclusion he says ; "The favora ble action of the last Legislature has already accomplished much. The advice of the minimum school terra is helping teachers and pupils. In some counties it has advanced the amount paid for teaching $10,000 and $15,000, and has given the pupila the advantage of a longer continuous discipline under the same teacher. The increase of the State appropria tion by the addition of $500,000 is making itself felt in every part of the Commonwealth. Already the total cost of tuition, building, fuel and contingencies, has reached the large cum ot $11,012,990, and the average rate of tax levied for school purposes is 7.64 mills and for building purposes 3.34 mills, far below the maximum allowed by law." From the statistics accompanying the report are taken these facts: School districts In . the State, 2,298; number of schools, 21,342; number of pupils, 941,625 ; male teachers, 9,003 ; female teachers,-14,-678 ; a v'erage salary of male teachers per month, $38 45; salary of female teachers per month, $30 16 ; number of pupils, 911,025; cost of tuition, $0,404,894 83 ; State appropriation, $1,500,000; estimated value of school property, $38,998,783 75. A new lot of Dry Goods and Notions. See them immediately! go ing fast! Department Stop.k. A single trial of Dr. Henry Bax ter's Maudrake Bitters will convince any one troubled with coBtiveness, tor pid liver or any kindred diseases, of their curative properties. Tbey only cost 25 ceuta per bottle. For sale by G. V. Bovard. Downs' Elixir will cure any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing. For sale by O. W. Bovard. F. M. Morgan's New Brick Block. Another handsome, imposing busi ness block has just been completed by our enterprising townsman, Mr. F. M. Morgan, located on Centre street, sec ond door from the railroad crossing. The building is constructed of brick, and the dimensions are 60x22 foetand three stories high. The room on the ground floor is the full size of the building and fitted up for mercantile purposes. Being located between the postoffico aod the opera house, It is one of the best business sites in the city, aod anyone wishing to engage in the mercantile trade cannot find a bet ter situation. The room is well finish ed aud has abundance of light, while the handsome French plate glass front affords ample meaus of displaying any kind of merchandise. The second and third floors are reached by a wide and well arranged stairway, guarded by a substantial railing, beautifully finished in hard wuod and so constructed as to make access to the rooms easy. On the second floor there are five rooms and on the third there are six. These rooms are fiuished in the best possible. manner and are well supplied with light and pure air. These rooms are well adapted fir office and sleeping apartments and can be rented for a nominal sum. In this buildin; there is a large and well arranged skylight, which gives abundance of light and ventilation to the hall and stairway. This block has been constructed upon the most modern improved style of architecture aod with a view to the convenience and comfort of its occu pants. Every department is fitted up with hot and cold water, natural gas, bath rooms and water closets, and upon the whole the Morgan Block in design is a model of architectural ability. A part of the rooms have al ready been rented yet there are a number left which can he had by ap plying to Mr. Morgan at his place of business. Derrick. THANKSGIVING. The President has issued the follow ing proclamation : Constant thanksgiving and grati tude are due from the American people to Almighty God for His goodness and mercy which have followed tbem since the day lie made them a nation and vouchsafed to them a free government. With loving kindness He has con stantly led us in the way of prosperity and greatness. He has not visited with swift punishment our shortcom ings, but with gracious care He has warned us of our dependence upon His forbearauce and has taught us that obedience to His holy law is the price of a contiuuance of His precious gifts. In acknowledgment of all that God has done for us as a nation aud to the end that on an appointed day tho united prayers and praise of a grate ful country may reach the throne of grace, I, Grover Cleveland, President of the United Stutes, do hereby desig nate and set apart Thursday, the twenty-niuth day of November, instant, as a day of thanksgiving und prayer, to be kept and observed throughout the land. On that day let all our people sus pend their ordinary work and occu pations and in their accustomed places of worship, with prayer and soogs of praise, render thanks to God for all His mercies, for the abundant harvests which have rewarded the toil of the husbandmen during the year that has passed and for the rich rewards that have followed t he labors of our people in their ishnpa and their marts of trade and traffic. Let us give thanks for peace and for social order and contentment with in our borders, and fur our advance ment in all that adds to national greatness. And miudful of the afllictive dis pensation with which a portion of nur laud bus been visited, let us, while we bumble ourselves before the power of God, acknowledge His mercy in sot ting bounds to the deadly march of pestilence, and let our hearts be chast ened by sympathy wilh our fellow countrymen who have sufTcrod and who mourn. And as we return thanks fur all the blfs.iiiigs which we have received from the bands of our Ileaverly Father, let us not forget that He has eujoiued upon us charity, aud on this day of thanksgiving let us generously remem ber the poor aud needy, ho that our tribute of praise and gratitude may be acceptable in the sight of the LorJ. Done at the city of Washington, on the first day of November, eighteen huudred and eighty-eight, and in the year of independence of the United States the one huudred aud thirteenth. In witness whereof I have hereunto sigued'my name and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. By the President, Grover Cleveland. T. F. Bayard, Secretary of Stata. Ueliaooe Flour stands at the be,ad now. Try a sack, at H. J. Hop king & Co. tr. HERE AND THERE. Tho R rail ford Star says : Venus is be ginning to outshine tho other evening stars; r,ho may be seen in tho southwest ern sky at twilight. Jupiter is moving down toward her. They get a little nearer cvory evening. Venus seems coy, but she isn't. Ilehind Jupiter is Mars, as if watch ing tho celestial flirtation. The three planets aro worth looking at in the hour following sunset. There is a socioty paragraph current, to the circi t that "in foahionnbie society and tho upper polito world it is not considered good form to talk smart or s.iV clever things or to rofor to books, authors, foreign politics or any of the great all'alrs occupy ing the world's attention.'' Tho attempt to boom this edict of pulpy-headed nuod led'itu will be a flat failure. No doubt the dudo and the empty-headed trifler of both sexes would bo glad to make inanity und insipidity tho rule in society. Hut those w ho know good socioty, and are mainstays of it, aro well aware that lh brainless ultra-fashionable noodles taboo clever talk simply because they can't understand It aud are incapable of taking part in it. franklin News. An exchango says : "Everybody in the wide world is hunting a Bolt snap. Roys grow up with a desire gaining strength in their expanding chests, for some position wherein tho pay will not be regulated by the labor. J he expectation ot finding a situation generally dies out before the boy goes far. There are no such snaps j If a person wants to be anything in the world, he must count on nothing outside of his own merits. The more work of one kind and another that a man can go through, the better are his chances in lifo. Some men who aro credited with having a sort time beeauso they do not exert thoir mus cles very much, are worked harder than many who envy them. Brain work is more fatiguing aud tiresome than manual labor. The man who has nothing to do is an object of pity iu this busy world. Let a man get used to work and he must stick to it however rich ho may become it is essential to him, and he would dio without it. When we consider this fact, we should not blame certain men who having plenty of wealth to keep them, still engage iu business. Men were not built to loll around, and they cannot do it for any length of time, and be happy." ESTRAY. Came to the premises of tho under signed in Tionesta township, Forest county, Pa., about two mouths ago, one yearling, half Jersey, black and white bull. The owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove prop erty aod take same away, otherwise he will be disposed of according to law. Q. Jamieson. Tionesta, Oct. 20, 1888. For Sale. My house and lot on corner of Elm and Helen Sts., Tionesta. Terms easy. C. M. SlIAWKEY, Mayl6tf. Warren, Pa. Go to H. J. Hopkins & Co. and procure a sack of the celebrated Re liance Flour. It takes the lead, and has au immense run already. Try it. Do not suppose that because it ia recommended for animals that Arnica & Oil Liniment is an offensive prepa ration. It will not stain clothing or the fairest skin. For sale at Bovard'e. lil'C'Kl.KN'H AltMICA NAI.VE. The best Halve In the world for Cuts, Druises, Sores, Ulcors, Salt Rlieuin, fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to cive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. for sale by l. W. Uovard. A Woman's DIsroTery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her aud for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but' her vital organs were under mined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly aud could not sleep. She bought of us a boltle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption and wan so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and witli ono bottle has been miraculouslv cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutr..'' Thus write SV. C. Hamrick A Co., of Shel by, N. C (Jot a free trial bottle at U. W. Bovard's Drug Store. Tho Verdict fuutilmitUN. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Hippns, Intl., tes tifies: "1 can recommend Electric Hitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Hol'.ville, Ohio, atlirms; "The best selling medicine 1 have ever handled in mv years' experience, is Electric Hitters,'' Thousands of others havo added their testimony, so that the verdict unanimous that Electric Hitters do euro all diseases of tho Liver, Kidneys or Hliioil. Only half a dollar a bottle ul t. W. Hovard's Drug Stole. TION l:fS'Jt A MAIIK JZTf . CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, I1Y RELIABLE DEALERS. flour barrel choice - - C.OOfi 7.fi0 flour ' sack, - - l.'J.'W.i l.SHi Com Meal, 100 lbs - - - 1.4.x.;. 1.50 Chop feed, puro grain - - 1.25 Coru, Shelled - - 70 Heaus f busiiel ... 1.511(2.50 Ham, sugar cured 15 Rreaklast Hacon, sugarcured 14 Shoulders ..... 10 Whitetlsh, hal t'-barre'.s - - - 8.50 Lako herring half-barrels - 5.50 Sugar tilOi-U Syrup ------ 5o(io75 N. O. Molasses new ... 5((.i(75 Roast Rio Coffee ... (. 25 Rio Coffee, .... 21 JavaCotroo .... S.'Oi'Vj Tea 20(.i,!Kt Hotter ...... (,i,25 Hice Sfj Eggs, fioMi .... 200.1, Salt bcsl laV e .... 1.25 Lard 0' 15 Iron, common bar .... 2.50 Nails, lOd, V keg .... 2.60 Potatoes ..... 40(4,50 Lime -j bid 1.10 Dried Apples sliced per th 0(o,8 Dried Heef .... - 18 Dried Peaches per Ih 10 Dried Peaches pared per JE - - 16 MARRSZD. ELDER l-'KAMPTON- fn V(obor ?'st, 18tW, at the residence ot tin) (jf'l"i-iting minister, Rev. T. LIculoi-sou, Ilrcok ville, Mr. Sidney W. Elder, ol C'larinjt ton, forest C'o fa., and Misa Jennie It, Frampton, of Meehnnlnaville, Clnri.m Co., fa. ONE CENT. Send a postal enrd for a saniplo copy of the Pittsburgh Wkbki.v Ciii'.oNH'M. T rx- Eonarit. It will bo sent lo y ii promptly and you will be ploiiscd with it; and by remitting one dollar you will rosxivo it regularly for otio yee.r. It give:; a sum mary of the principal cven' i of cn h week, has bright Original StoHo", fash ionable Notes, and Oos-sip for tho House hold, Amusements for the Family Circle, Agricultural nows, latest and reliable f 1 nancinl and Market Keports, news from the Workshop, Mill and Mines, Sporting events at boms and abroad, and a general selection of reading suitable for everybody. We believe in supporting the home paper, and also believe a combination of a local and a city pnper Is still better, and tberel'oro have made a combination with tho proprietor of tho Fohest Kepvbmcaii w hereby they will send you the Repub lican and the Weekly Cnr.o.sirLE Tei. eokaph one year, postage paid, for tho sum of 2.00. Wo would also call your attention to tho list of Premiums of the Weekly Chron icle Tkleorapii. Any subscriber can secure theso articles on tho special terms offered in the paper at any time during the period thoir name is on the subscription list of tho paper. Weekly Chronicle Telkorapr, , Pittsburgh, fa. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the following account has been tiled in my otllce and will be presented at the next term of Court for confirmation : f irst and final account of J. F. Stroup, Administrator of Estate of Anna Eliza beth Stroup, late of Jenks township, For est county, Pa., deceased. CALVIN M. ARNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court of forost County, Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 6, 18S8. A GENTS A WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established, Ucst Known Nurseries in the country. Most liberal terms. Unequaled. facilities. (Jeneva Nursery, Established. 1W6. W. it T. SMITH, Geneva, N. Y. PATENTS, Caveats, Re-issue and Trade-Marka secur ed, and all other patents causes in the pat en t Office and before the Courts promptly and carefully attended to. Upon receipt of model or sketch of In vention, I made careful examination, and advtse as to patentability free of charge. fees Moderate, and I make No Charge unless patent is secured. Information, advice and special references sent on ap plication. J. K. LITTELL, Washington, D. C. Near U. S. Patent Office. A MAN 011 WOMAN who will work faithfully, can secure (il they so desired, a rare ehanco to make monov.bv handling THE HON. HENRY W. HLAlR'S (Senator from New Hamp shire), Temperance Movement, or THE CONFLICT BETWEEN MAN AND ALCOHOL. From the fact of the doep interest being taken in the Temperance Movement to-day, as also the high stand ing of the writer as a leader of men and moulder of public opinion, it ia presumed you can readily see the unusual opportu nity offered to make money by selling such a work. If favorable to engaging with us, please answer at once, as territory is being taken very rapidly, and give ue full particulars as to your business ex perience, references. 4c. E. R. BAXTER Jt CO., 22-10t. 1015 Arch St., Phila., Pa. B3THE ONLY, JLJI 1111(3,1.11. V. Durable Economical .r Are Diamond Dyes. Tbey excel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastneu, None other are just ai good. Beware of imitations they are made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colon. . - . 36 colors; 10 cents each. ' Send poital for Dy Book, Samplt Car J, diMotlonf for coloring Photos., making tho finacl Ink or bluing (10 eta. a quart), ate. Sold by Druggist or by WELLS. RICHARDSON i CO.. Burlington, ft. Tot Gilding or Broniing Fancy Artlclaa, USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silvar, Bronia, Copper. Only M Cents. 'Pa;ne'SVCELERY ranes COMPOUND CURES I PROOFS "tfaiine'B Celery Com Neuralgia ' pound curt4 my unr. out lick htittUcnet. Mrs. It. A. fiMIWTMBa. Nervous ;. ex P A at. I "After Uiiog tux boi rostratlon , of p tw.y m ga mm Compound, I an cured of rbeumsilim." R heumatl am c.T?,. j "It uas dun mm more K I Cl nOV food tor kitluey tjisesM , than soy otfer inedi- Diseases on. o. aijtt, Sioux City, low. AHB) "Zinc's Cetcry C- . pound hit btea ot rt All Liver ua t or.,i.,V"'r uidikjriuun, aud bilious- Disorders " Auikmivc HUMP1UIEY8' ncuxopAtmc vetzs::usy specifics For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, ho,;s( Poultry. meat of Atkainla sn Chart fitouc Free. ct'iiu- Kfver. Congest .uu, InftaniaiBtloai, A. A.-ii.uuf Mt'iitutfiLU, ltlk krr. l.li. Mruii.Mt liunie 1 m.uHClaau '. I'. liUiouipcr. Nnsul f.vftmrttti I. II. It ui or (.rub. t.rut K, Coutib, lira, IU' ..u.ftaisU K.-Cnln: or rir, hrll -ha. i. iitvMrrlttg). If cuiori-1... .ei I. 11- 1 rtiiary uud K .'" I Ut,o t, I- rupitve Die(ist at iTlttutttf J. H.-listmca ol iiitfejiltju. Mulile Cae. "tin Skh-1H. anuiuM. U lU h Haul Oil ;tud Mt-Ukuior. 7.0 l'rlcc, siugie Uuttlo(oTer&ud.u-jk .4;! ruld by UrusgUiai r Pt-ul Frcwuidwu Kst'i'lul if 1-rlro. Humphreys' Med. Co., tot fuiion Sc., M. Y. IV YOU WANT a -.' v'v',,'-'' J" o priutiuj; at a roa&ouabltj Lrii-c keif vi'O I'lartjl' to thiw otMce.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers