THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1888. BOHOUGH OFFICERS. fturgcn. 1. R. Knox. Oouneilman North ward, L. J. Hop kins, II. M. Foreman, H. V. Irwin. South ward, J. t!. Scowden, Wm. rJinearbaiigh, J. F. Proper. Jntires of (A react J, T, Hrennan, V. N. Rnnx. Omfitable and OutleetnrR. H. Canfield. School Director U. W. Robinson, A. II. Kelly, J. II. Dingman, 1). S. Knox, I). W. Clark, J. T. llrennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress 3 AMlts T. Maf F.ktt. 'Member of ftcnate J, II. WtLson. Aembty Ch ari.ks .. Randall. Prtsident Judge W. D. Hbosi. Aoc,la Jlljeiil,T,v Arnkh. Jxo. A. Propkh Treanrtr Solomon FlTxoKRAI.n. fVofnorof iry, Reijiter it Recorder, dee. Cai.vim M. Arsbh. f)her!f. Oro. W. KAwrm. CS)nimf(iiii'r-Wi, D. 8. HELPS, C. F. I.KnnniTR, J. 3. Parsons. Omnfv Superintendent Oko. W. Kkrr. District Attorney P. M. Cl.ARK. Jury Commissioner V. II. CHVnon, Amos L. Coor-BR. Vonnty Surveyor II. O. WniTTRKlw. Ifcroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. Conntu Auditor E. L. Jokbs, R. Z. OiLLKsi-m, Wm. Blum. DUSINE8S DIRECTORY. TI0ITE8TA LODGE Ad. 309, T. O. of O. F TEKTS every Tuesday evening, at 8 ; il o'clock, In the Lodge Room In Par ' ridge's jlall. F. R. I.ANSON, N. O. W.SAWYER, Hoc'y. 27-tf. "OREST LODGE, No. 1R, A. O. V. W Meet every Friday Evening In llas t Hall, Tlonesta. i EO. W. DUNK I.E, M. W. . K. WENK, Rooordor. "1 APT. OEORQE STOW POST, ' No. 274, O. A, R. c.ta on tlie first Wednesday In each nth, In Odd Follows Hall. Tionestn. Pa. 8. D. IRWIN, Commander. ONEW CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW, uie next door to P. O., Tlonosta, Pa. :U AO NEW. T. M. CLARK, District Attorney. L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonosta, Pa. ioctlon made In this and adjoining rountioa. F. BITCH FY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Forest County Pa. WRENCH HOUSE. Tlonesta, Pa., L. A D. W. Agnow, Proprietors. This o Is centrally located. Everything Did well furnished. Rupciior Ac nodationa and strict attention given vts. Vegetables and Fruits of all served in their season. Sample . for Commercial Agouts. TRAL HOUSE, Tlonosta. Pa., n, Urownoll. Proprietor. This is a iiiho, and lias just been litted up lor omnindatlon of the public. A por ! the patronage of the publie is solic- 4tl-ly. TRAL HOUSE, OH, CITY, PA. W. 11. ROTH. Proprietor, largest, Hunt Located ami Furnished i in the City. Near Union Depot. SIOGINS, M. D., Plij'sieian, Surgeon A Prugirist, TIONESTA, PA. W. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, of Armstrong county, having located i ht'eata is prepared to attend all pro lunal cslls promptly and at all hours. cea.id residence two doors north of vrenco Houso. Ofllce hours 7 to 8 A. mid 11 iO Id H. ; J to 3 ami Ot to 7i P. nitndays, to 10 A. u. j 2 to 3 and At s p. w. may-is ni. iNTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. !. iv lug purchased the materials Ac, of taadman, would respectlnllv nn-n-co that he will curry on the Dental ill, chs in Tionesta. and having had over c years successful experience considers libel) fully competent to give entire sat itotlou. . I shall always give my medl .! practice tlie preferehi-e. mar22-82. . TAY, PARK A CO., -1 BANKERS. Corner of Elm Walnut Kts., Tlonesta, .fa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In turast allowed on Time Deposits. Col lec tions made on all the Principal points of Uie U. 8. Collections solicited. JORKXZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HIMESS, COLURS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. 1I0NESTA.PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. '. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Ind and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Nolar or Triangulation Survev i ng. Best of Instruments and .work. Terms on application. 3T. W. LAW, Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sbect Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN 1 : ROOFING A ""WA"T. ANI s SPOUTING. PONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. THE UNDERSIGNED would respect fully announce to the citizens of Tio nesta and vicinity, that he has removed his watchmaking establishment from Ty lersburg to Tionesta, in the room over Wm. riinuarbaiigh A Co.'s store, formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow as an olllco, where he is prepared to repair watches, clocks and jewelry. 37 years experience will enable him to give satixfactiou. Give him a trial. K. HALLE. WANTED RELIABLE AGENTS to sell eur New High Arm Automatic Sewing Machiue, The No. 9. Liberal inducements. Address WHEELER A WILSON MFG. CO., rbilutli'lphiu, Pa. Established 1818. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOlsTESTA, IP-A. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ANNKHKMF.NT OP LANDS AND TUB PAYMENT OKTAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND HALE OF REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OK THE SAME. Condeasea' Time Table Tlonesta Ntatlsa. WORTH. Train 28 7:S7 ain Train 62 2:2.r am Train 30 :i:Ki pm sourn. Train 01 11:14 am Train W... WiWi pm Train 31.... 8:18 pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry the mail. t'hnrrli and Mabbnlh Mrhosl. Tresbvlcrlan Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. E. Hnblmth School at 10:00 a. m. Prcnching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumbergcr. Services In Lutheran Mt. .ion's Church, German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. in., English and German alternating. S. S. every Sunday at 9:30 a. in. R.J. Graetr,, Pastor. Preaching In the F. M. Chwrch every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. A. D. Gaines, Pastor. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market tloBed yestetday 86. Opening thi morning at 8Gjc. Mr. J. D. W. Reck of Dallas, McKeaa county, spent last Sabbath with Tionesta friends. Rev. W. J. Houghton will preach in Wesley an Church at Stewarts Run, nest Sabbath morciog. Sara. Allen of Warren, son of Senator O. G. Allen, was a guest of Tionesta friends last bight. Mr. J. V. McAninch will preach in the Presbyterian Church next Sab bath, Nov. 18th, morning and evening. Mr. S. J. Setley has moved his fumily to town and occupies one of Cyrus Bradbury's houses on Vine St. Gilded five cents are going for five dollar gold pieces, but Dr. BuII'b Cough Syrup needs no gilding to make it go. Mr. T. B. Cubb, who was at Freweburg, N. Y., last week, iuforms us that his mother's house, recently burned down, was fairly eovered by insurance, as was also the furniture. Parents are hereafter requested to sigu all excuses for children attending the public schools of the borough, and give exact time of absence. This is to overcome an evil which has crept iuto our schools. C. M. Sliawkey Kjq , was down from Warren over Monday night. Cart has a lay off for a couple of weeks io which time he will take a much needed rest, and try and catch up with the sleep lost in the late cam paign. Jimes T. Brennan Esq., is in Clearfield, whither lie went to take the congressional returns from this county. We have not ascertained tho official figures as yet, but the indications arc that Mr. Kerr, Democrat, will have about 2,500 majority. Tho East Hickory correspondent of the Derrick says that Mr. Jacobs, of Cltutonville, while bolting on W heeler it Dusenbury's lath mill, fell on a buzz saw, badly lacerating his hand, necessitating the amputation of thumb and two fingers. The index and little finger can possibly be saved. The date fur holding the teachers' institute of this county, as noted in our last issue, has been changed, and Supt. Kerr informs us it will com mence one week earlier, that is ou December 24th. Mr. Kerr will have a good corps of instructors and lec turers, but is not yet ready to an nounce them. "Broncho Juhn's" combination gave a very credilable show at Lan ders' Hall, Mouday evening. Mr. Sullivan's exhibition in handling the revolver, the Cowboy's best friend, was very fine, and excited the admira tion of all. The entertainment throughout is a good one, and sets ofT cowboy life to much better advantage than people are geoerally accustomed to look upon it. The party given at Landers Hall, on Friday evening last, by the gentle men of Tionesta, is claimed by those whoNvere there to have been the fiuest yet. The hall was elegantly and taste fully decorated with evergreens and Chinese lanterns, while the music, by Coleman of Titusville, six pieces, was simply the best to be had. An Oil City caterer seived the lunch, which was also pronounced first class. The young men feel elated at their success. It gives us a good deal of pleasure to note the possibility of a new oil field heing opened up on Dawson Run. The compaoy of Tionesta citizens which has been putting down the well there has no doubt made a good strike. The sand is a good one, and although penetrated only a few feet, the well is full of oil, and has made several spurts, at one time throwing the oil to the top of the derrick. Some esti mates place the well as good fur 40 barrels. We hope they've got it dead sure. A drawiog will lake place on December 25, 1888, at Geo. Raab's Barber Shop, Tionesta, Pa., for ono span of horses, weighing between 2400 and 2500 pounds, owned by O. W. Dunkle. There will be 90 tickets at $2. CO each. Parties from a distance can procure tickets by forwarding money to Mr. Dunkle or Mr. Raab at this place. Money will be refunded if drawing does not take place. Here Is a chance to get a good team for a small outlay. We are sorry to announce the re moval from our county of Mr. W. G. McCain, of Nebraska, who has taken up his abode in Brockwayville, Jeffer son county, where he has some large lumbering interests. We had hoped that Mr. McCain had become a fixture in our county, but since we must lose him, we wish him and his excellent family future happiness and prosperi ty, aod we commend them to the good people of Jefferson county as citizens in whom we know tbey will be well pleased. The following item, which we find in an exchange, may be of benefit to our blacksmith readers: "A horse, no matter how vicious or obstinate he maybe when attempts are made to shoe him, can be rendered quiet and manageable by making him inspire durjng the operation a few grains of the ethereal oil of parsley, dropped on a handkerchief. A large number of trials of this substance' have been made with the most troublesome aod violent animals, and in every case with perfect success." Miss May Fitzgorald, teacher of West Hickory Bchool, makes the fol lowing report for month ending Nov. 9, 1888: No. of pupils enrolled, 40; average attendance, 34. Not absent during month, Nellie Turner, Harry Bruner, Garvey Copelaud, Edgar Smith, Epp Klein, Winnie Smith, Ed die Fitzgerald, Bernio Bruner, Stella Klein, Harry Smith, Harry Turnerj Martin Fitzgerald, Laura Smith, Jaa. Walsh, Rachel Dessel, Jennie Dessel, and Etna Walsh. Absent half a day, John Fitzgerald and Pearl Copeland. Absent one day, Alice Siggins. It was the intention of the Re publicans to have a regular jollifica tion on Saturday night last, but owing to the difficulty in getting word out to the surrounding precincts, the inclem ent weather, and the fearful condition of the roads, the effort was practically abandoned. A goodly number of the more enthusiastic concluded to bum a little powder over the great victory anyway, aod so the cannon was set booming in tho afternoon aod kept up till a late hour, aod after supper the band was brought out and all who could get them joioed the procession with torches, aod paraded op and down Elm St., stopping at the Rink, whero remarks appropriate to the oc casion were made by Assemblyman elect Randall, Judge Irwiu, W. A. Grove and H. C. Whittekiu. Others weie called for, but expressed their gratification by the cheerful appear of their countenances. Quite a number of the boys from here attended the big ratification meeting at Oil City Monday evening, and report it one of the grandest events of the season. Of them the Derrick says: "Sheriff Sawyer headed a delegation from Tionesta, which was not large but select. There were about 20 patriots in the crowd. They car ried with commendable pride the fiue silk banner presented to Forest Coun ty by the State Committee. The ban ner was too fine to risk in the parade, and it was placed on exhibition at the gas office, corner of Seneca and Syca more, where it was much admired. The. Forest delegation consisted of Sheriff G. W. Sawyer, Henry Shoe maker, Dick Davis, Andrew Carr, Wi'liam Morrow, John Carson, James Butler, A. B. Kelly, J. T. Brennan, Calvin Aroer, P. M. Clark, E. L. Davis, C. C. Rumberger, J. R. Chad wick, Mack Agnew, S. Q. Clark, Frank Law, Chas. Davis and W. F. Blum." Whigs aud Slings. This Is the airy, stinging title of another sprightly a ru using book by Palmer Cox. It U one of the Qukeu People series, and similar to Its com panion "Paws and Claws," of which we told you recently. This is one of the funnlent and brightest books for the youngsters we have ever seen. The illustrations are splendid and will make the boys and girls roar with laughter. The Boston Ihulet, says: "as a holiday book nothing could be more appropriate, nince noth ing could confer greater pleatture wpon the little ones." The National Re publican say 's: "Every page U a pic ture and all the text music, a fountain ojfun, never ceasing. It. will make young eyes blaze." It will certainly be wonderfully popular. It is pub lished by Messrs. Hubbard Bros., of Philadelphia, Chicago, and Kansas City, to whom persons desiring a copy or an agency should apply. Reliance Flour stands at the head now. Try a sack, at H. J. Hop kins A Co. tf. 233 it Is, and Haslet has to Fife. This was I be legond which Judge Irwin wore on his tall Harrison hat in the grotesque procession which took the middle of the street from Haslet's corner to the Post Office, yesterday at 2 o'clock p. m. Previous to the election Mr. S. II. Haslet and Samuel D. Irwin Esq , of this place signed the following agree ment: "The undersigned being op posed to betting money on elections, agree to the following stipulations, namely: That if Harrison is elected S. II. Haslet is to play the fife from his store up the centre of Elm street to Holeman's comers, and 8. D. Irwin to march to the music If Cleveland is elected Irwin to furnish music on the violin aod Haslet to march to the music over the same route." Accordingly, yesterday, the above agreement was carried out to the let ter. Promptly at the hour named the principals appeared with rubber boots and pants inside. Mr. Haslet, with his fife, started in playing a lively air, followed by the Judge carrying a brao new broom, and if ever Tionesta wit nessed an odd spectacle it was this side splitting parade. The loser made it a poiut to lead the Judge into every mud hole along the route, and those who have observed the streets in the last few days need not be told that the average depth Is about 8 inches. At Bovard's corner the procession was joined by a crowd of citizens supplied with kettle covers fur cymbals, tin horns, aod the like.. Toe paraders didn't lack for an au dience, for the populace along the route poured out on all sides, and lis tened to such strains as "Yankee Doodle," "The girl I left Behind me," &c, lo the finish, when cheer after cheer rent the air. There's nothing like having a little fun, and Mr. Haslet said he might as well be the victim as some one else, and . although' ridiculously ridiculous as was the performance, both partici pants declare that none had more fun out of it than they. A 40,000 ACRE FARM. How Agriculture is Carried on in the Great WheatiFields of Dakota. Those agriculturists in New Jersey and Look Island wbo;faocy that their farms are large, may be interested to know the size of a really big farm. The following is a description of the great Grandiu farm in Dakota, which is the largest farm in America. The big Grandin wheat farm in Da kota comprises about 40,000 acres, of which 13,000 are under cultivation, 11,000 being sown to wheat. There are used on the farm 54 gang plows, two plows' iu gang, each cutting 14 to 15 inches. There are 45 gang harrows. These are 6 feet square, but are ar ranged together side by side to work 24 feet wide. Ooe long evener draws the four with a pair of mules near each end. One roan drives both teams. The advantage of this system is wor thy of notice by other farmers. It re duces the number of men usually re quired by one-balf. There are 44 broad-cast sowers, sowing eight feet each, but two of these are attached end to end with a span of mnles before each, and one man drives both spans, another saving of half the man force. There are 65 self-binding harvesters employed on the place. Modern im provements have so perfected these that only one expert is required for the whole, especially sioce the exper ienced workmen on the machine are kept from year to year, and they are able to atteud to any little repairs. The harvesters are drawn by three mules and one and one-half to two men are required to shock the bundles from each machine. The thrashers, of which there are six, are quite ex tensive affairs compared with those of former times or with those .of the flails or the animals on - the threshing floor of our boyhood. Each one of these tnachtoes, driveu by steam power, threshes out from 1,900 to 2,000 bush els a day. They are set down in the center of a hundred acres of shocks and when these are threshed are moved to the center of another hundred acres. The woiking force on a single thresher forms quite a little army. Thus, there is, first, the general superintendent, eight bundle teams to haul the shocks, with eight drivers aud eight other men, part iu the field and part at the machine as pitchers and no loaders. At the maohiue two men are required simply to cut the band. There art. three feeders, two at work and an al teroate. Then there are the engineer, the nremen, the waterman, the "straw oucaer, wuo with two mules aod a pole removes the straw accumulating before tbe machine, a barn man to care for the animals, and the cook aod his assistant. The wheat is received into wooden tanks holding 100 bushels each, and four men with four wagoua drawn by four mules each, one tank wagoa at the machine and three on tbe road, take tbe wheat to the ele vators. This saves bags aod bagging. It will thus be seen that there is lurce oi ou men emploved to ruo a single machine. yew York Mail and Erprets. Strobleton. Messrs. E. Hepler and W. Kioch were visiting friends of this vicinity not long sioce. Andrew Mealy of Newmanville, is busily engaged in hauling his corn home from Tionesta. Miss Mnplestone, who intends wield ing the birch at the Shriver school tbe comiog winter, began her term last Wednesday. Mies Cora MeMichael, who for a prolonged time was rusticating near Tylersburg, returned home last week. Mrs. D. Kinch of this section was tbe happy guest of Mrs. Samuel Hepler not long since. Mr. Leicht of Strobleton lost a val uable hog last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Slitzioger of this locality wore visiting frieuds near Newrcansville recently. A son of Mr. B. Amsler, near Fry burg, had the misfortune of getting bis eyes severely damaged, while en- deavoriog to light some powder. ZltiZAU. IN MEMORIAM. Action taken on the death of Edwin Bennett, late a member of the Royal Templars of Temperance, Nov. 12, 1888 : God, in His Allwi9e Providence, has again invaded our ranks and called one of our members to the future world, and by so doing has warned us to be ready, for we know not at what lime he will call ou us. Early io 1884 there was a great temperance re vival in Tionesta aod the surrounding neighborhood, and nearly all of those who had been utiog intoxicants habit ually were carried into the reform movement, but very few bad the cour age or will to continue in the good work. Brother Edwin Bennett was an honorable exception. He entered the movement at that time and con tinued to the end. During that sum mer Irwin Council, No. 77, R. T. of T. was organized, and in the autumn of the same year, thinking it would be a help to him to abstain from tbe drink habit, he united with The Royal Templars of Temperance, and remain ed faithful ever after and was an hon ored member of the organization until October 31, 1888, when he was called from time to eternity. He was an active member, aod at the time of his death was Vice Councilor. Therefore, Resolved, 1st. That in the death of Brother Edwin Bennett we have lost a faith ful and attentive member, who was scarcely ever absent from our meetings if able to attend. 2d. That we bear willing testimony to his loyally in the temperance work from the time he enlisted till bis death, and we would advise those that are travelling tho downward road to go and do likewise. 3d. Thnt we deeply sympathize with the bereaved fumily and trust their loss is his eternal gain. 4th. That the charter of Irwin Council be draped in mourning for 30 days. 5th. That these resolutions be given to the town papers for publication, that the Recording Secretary spread them on (be minute book, and that a copy of them be sent to'the bereaved family. J. W. Morrow, L. M. Cobb, K. A. Craig, Committee. We have heard many of our old friends say that Salvation Oil cured them of rheumatism. Those who have not tried it, should do so. Our drug gists sell it for twenty-five cents a bot tle. Holiday Goods, Books aod Toys are now coming in and fresh arrivals every week. Look for our Holiday card soon. It. Department Store. A new lot of Dry Goods and Notions. See them immediately 1 go ing fast ! Department Store. A siugle trial of Dr. Henry Bax ter's Mandrake Bitters will couvince any one troubled with costiveoess, tor pid liver or any kiudred diseases, of their curative properties. They only cost 25 rents per bottle. For sale by G. W. Bovard. Downs' Elixir will cure auy cough or cold, no matter of how long staudiog. For sale by G. W. Bovard. m For Sale. My house and lot on corner of Elm aod Helen Sis., Tionesta. Terms easy. C. M. Hhawkey, Mayl6if. Warren, Pa. Go to H. J. Hopkins & Co. and procure a sack of the celebrated Ko liance Flour. It takes the load, and has an immense ruo already. Try it. Do not suppose that because it is recommended for animals that Aruica & Oil Liuimeot is an offensive prepa ration. It will not stain clothing or the fairest skin. For sale at Bovard's. nrCKI.F.N'H AltMC A M.U.VK. The best Halve In the world f.r Cuts, Bruises, Mores, Ulcors. Halt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Clmppi Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. I'rii o 25 cents per box. l-'or sale bv G. W. ISovard. hknf.ws m:it vovTii. Mis. Fh'fhn Cliexley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tolls the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town : "I am 7:1 years old. have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years ; could not dress myself without help" Now I am free from all' pain aud soreness, and smi able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Klectric Hitters for linv iii renewed my youth, ami reui ived com pletely all disease and pnin." Try a bot tle, only 50c, at Hovard's I)nig .Store. WOltTIl KMIWIMI. Mr. Vi. H. Morgan, merchant. Ijike City, Kla., was taken with a severe cold, attended with a distressim couuli anil running into Consumption in its first stages. He tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, hail difficulty In breathing anil was uiialilo to sleep." Fi nally tried It. King's N'iw Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief, and afier using about a half dozen bottles found himself well and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy an show so grand a record of cures, as Ir. King's Xew Discovery for Consumption Guaranteed to da lust what Is claimed for it. Trial bottle free at G. V. Ilovard's Drug Htoro. MARRIED. BYKRS-CARISAUOII At tho M. K. Parsonage, Tionesta, Xov. 13, 18S8, by Rev. C. C. Rumberger, Mr. Thllip F flyers, and Miss May Carbaugh, both of Tionesta township, Forest county, Pu. TIONKSTA SIAItKKTS. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour ia barrel choice - 5.007.fl0 Flour sack, - - 1.2S(i$1.00 Corn Meal, 100 fcs - - . 1.451.50 Chop feod, pure grain - 1.25 Corn, Shelled - - 70 Beans bushel ... 1.602.&0 Ham, sugar cured 15 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 14 Shoulders 10 Whitolish, half-barrels ... 8.50 Lake herring half-barrels - 6.50 Sugar - - - - - - 6J!) Syrup ...... 50(Vt,75 N. O. Molasses new ... 6075 Roast Rio ColTee ... (,v25 Rio Coffee, ... . 21(3) JavaCoffoo ..... 32 Tea ...... 20fffi00 Butter ...... (23 Rice - 8 Eggs, fresn .... oq Salt best laVe .... 1.25 Lard ...... 15 Iron, common bar .... 2,50 Nails, lOd, t keg .... 2.50 Potatc.es 40 50 Lime"r3bbi. .... 1.10 Dried Apples sliced per tb - 5(2.8 Dried Beef .... - 18 Dried Peaches per tb 10 Dried Peaches pared per - 15 Confirmation Notice. Notice Is lieroby given that the following account has been" hied in my olllco and will be presented at tho next term of Court for confirmation : First and final account of J. V. Stroup, Administrator of Estate of Anna Klira both Stroup, late of Jcnks township, For est county, Pa., deceased. CALVIN M. ARNKR, Clerk of Orphans' Court of Forest County, Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 0, 1888. . SiU' ' to Fotsejbu uiuiy Important Advautagea over all other prepared Food. BABIES CRY FOR IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT. Make Plump, Laughing, Healthy Bablas. Regulates the Btomaoh and Bowels. Sold by bniRglats. SSc, sue, l.OO. WEILS. RICHARDSON I CO., lustisaTCS.VT. 1 Baby Portraits. on tine plate paper by patent photo process, sent fr to Mother of any Pahy born witnin a year. Every Mother watiu these picture.; avad at uuce. Give Haby'H name and age. WELLS, RICHARDSON L CO., Props., Burlington, Vt A Portfolio of beautiful hah nnrtralu. minted It's Easy to Dye w ith Di;moiid)yTs ox Superior 1 IN Strength, Fastness, Beauty, AND 01 1 1.11.. i oimpiicuy. Warranted to color more Rood, than any other dvcf, ever mulc, and to give inon tirilliiint and diirtiUe colors. Ask for the J'mmoHtl, aud tuko lio other. 36 colors; lo cents each. WEILS. RICHARDSON i CO.. Burlington. Vt. For Oildinf or Bromint Fancy Artictea, USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver. Bronte, Copper. Only io Cent a, A MAN OH WOMAN who will work faithfully, eon Kecure (if tlicv ko diwirel, a rare chimce to make noiiev, lv hauilliuKTIIK HON. II KN R Y W. It L. I It s (iSt'iiutor from New ilani fchiro). Temperance MovemtMil. or l'HK CONFLICT liKTWKKN MAN AND ALCOHOI Krom the f:u-t of tho deep interest hcing taken in the Triupei mire Movement to-day, a uImi the hih tlaud iii); of the writer a a leader of men and moulder of publie opinion, it ia presumed you ran readily nee the uiiuhiihI opportu nity ottered to make money hy belling Hiteh a work. If lavoralilo to oiiginiii(i with 11 , pleuso answer at onee, nr. tin ritoi y is lielii luken very niicll , and nivo ua full particular!, as to your business ex perience, reference, Ac. K. It. IIAX'I'KK A CO., 2-J-10t. lulo A roll SI , l'hila., Ta. II 1 1 ' m SALESMEN WANTED to canvass for the aalu of Nursery Stock I Kleady employment guaranteed. .Salary and expeuscx paid weekly. Apply lit once. Muting age. liefer to thia paper.) SNEI.l. A IIOWI.AND, Rochester, N. Y. SKNI vour Job Work to the ItEPUB I.K AN Ofliee. ONE CEttT. Send a postal can! for a wtiipl? eopy of the PittHhorgh Wekki.Y Ch Rovrrxi: Ti:t, F.ortAi'ir. It will he ac.it to you j romptly and you will ho pli-...e,l wl u it! and l roinittin one dollar you will rcr ivn it re'Hai ly for 0110 y.'.tr. It iri a xum tmirv of tho principal ewnt) of each week, has bright Original Siorien, Vasli ioualilo Notes, and Gossip for the Houo hold, A iniiseiiients for tho Family Circle, Agricultural news, latest and reliable Fi nancial and Market Heports, news front the Workshop, Mill and M ines, Mportint events at home and abroad, and a general selection of reading suitable for everybody. Wo believe in supporting the home p iper, and also believe a combination of a local and a city paper Is still better, and therefore have made a combination with the proprietors of the Foukst Kkim'iimcas v hereby they will send you tho Krcprn i.ii'am and tlie Wkkki.y Chroniclb Tm. Ko.tAPir ono year, postage paid, for the sum of I'i.iK). " Wo would also call vour attention to the list of Premiums of tho Wr.i Kt.Y Chrom in.R TKi.niiB.Arn. Any aubscri eanber secure these articles on the spci'tal terms offered in the paper at any time during tho period their name ia on "tho subscription list of tho paper. W'KKKLY G'HROXlCr.K TF.t.KORArH, Pittsburgh, Pa. "agents A WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established, Best Known Nurseries in the country. Most liberal terms. L'licpialed facilities, tienova Nursery, Kstabliahcd lxlo. W. A T. SMITH, Ueneva, N. Y. "PATENTS, Caveats, He-issue and Trade-Marks secur ed, and all other patenta causes in tho pat en t Olhce and before the Courts promptly and carefully attended to. Upon receipt of model or sketch of in vention, I made careful examination, amf odvtse as to patentability Free of charge. Fees Modorato, and I make No Charga unless patent la secured, intnrinatioii, advice and special references sent on ap plication. J. It. LITTELL, Washington, D. C. Near U. 8. Patent OlUee. OUR ARGUMENTS ARE STRONG ! Wo aim to make our PRICES SO LOW that our FURNITURE Alwava sells quickly, Bnd the QUALI TY PROVES IT. We make no rash as sertions, but prove everything wo state in newspapers when a customer vails at our Store. It you want sterling (Joods for Sterling Cash call and see our stock of CHAMBER SUITS! SPRINGS, MATTRESS KS, PARLOR SUITS, EASY CHAIRS, TABLES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, Jw. Everything in the line of Furniture. OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT I Is complete from the Plainest to the most Elaborate goods. Como aud ace. Undertaker A Embaltncr, 331 Exchange Block, next to Exchange Hotel, WARREN, PA. PKItNONAl,. Mr. N. II. Frolichstoin, of Mobile, Ala . writes: I tako great pleasure In reeom inending Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, having usod It tor a severe attack ot lironchitis and Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely cured uie f and 1 have not been afflicted ninue. I also beg to state that I had tried otiier reme dies with no good result. Have also used Electric Hitters and Dr. King's New Lite Pills, both of which I can recommend. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump. tion, Coughs and Colds, is sold ou a post, tive guarantee. Trial bottles Ireo at C. W Bovard's Drug Store, A Waiuun'a Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery linsbeen made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches ution her aud for seven years she withstood ita severest tests, but her vital organs wero under mined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly aud could not sleep. She bought 01' us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery ir Con sumption and wan so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has boon miraculously cured. Her namo Is Mrs. Luther Lutz. ' Thus write W. C. llamrick A Co., of tihol by, N. C Get a free trial laittle at U. W, liovard's Drug Store. The Vrrillrl I'nanlmoua. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Hippos. Ind., tcs. titles: "lean recommend Klccliiv! Hitter as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took sis bottles, anil was curod of Rhoiimutisin of 10 years' lauding." Abraham Hare, druggist, liel'.ville, Onio, altirms : "The bent selling medii i'te I havu ever handled in mv years' experience, is Electric Hitters,'' TfioiMauds of o.hers have added their testimony, so that 110 verdict unanimous Hint l'.le trie Hitters do euro all diseases of the Liver, KiducY or Klood. Only half a iloliar a bottle at U, W. Ilovard's DriigNUuo. IIUMPIIKEY8 HC-ISCPATSIC 7ITElUiIAZ7 STTCITICS For Horses, Cattis, Sheep, Dog, Hogs, Poultry. I SOOrAUEROUKti Treat. Beat ml Aultaula acj Chart beat Pre. ' my rt-Rics l-'rvrra. Conge-tloita. InrUrnm' lloa. A.A.-hiiluttl Mei-.iutftit , Milk it-ver. l..ll. ttrMlua, l.amruoaH, HbcMUiiMllaw I, J'. Iiiaiemper, N I Dl.'hars3. . 1. liulaor t;rub. Wc.tua. '.. F.. Cuu.ba. lie , I,.,..!. 4s!li. C.. l-.-Miararrlstf'. Ileiuwrrbav.ua. J II. II. rluury jid Klduev liUftiaea. . I. Krupllve llf.raaea. Muutfu. . K.- Diavaaea ot Otsraliou. friable Caati. wltb Sim-oiam. Manual. N lu-b lUAul OU uutl UwUMtur, $r.Od Frlce, blule UutUetovcrmdoae ,ao fculil br lruglaiai or Meat Prepaid a Bocelnt of Frl . Humphrayi1 Med. Co., 0 rultoo St., M. Y. S i; LOW PRICE n ti THEE Covernmsnt LfM'JH- (rtiiLuo'iH or AC uk.4 of wb ft Whn firh, .;-!.. 'in. M.-iituiij. .i.thj, u. 11. in .( nti Vr"-,i. C CD CI CUD I'n't aons wub 4I . diiTt- WLKU rUiltiKi' Ibiii.-nlK i-t. tl. nl '. Iw l,tid now u .1 U, w.ill(lr' &4M T. A '-J'- iu is. b. nsuiiuV'-'b'vi 2oc:'w.'j.r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers