THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 18S9.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
I1urgr. R. Knox.
i ViuanlMM Vn.l K T T IT
- ...... iii'iui v, ... .1 . iiuif-
kins, II. M. Foreman, H. P. Irwin. South
ward, .1. C. Scowden, Wm. SmcBrtmugli,
m . r. rrnpor.
Jnttirta of the iYftee J. T. Bronnan
I). S. Knox.
Vonxtable ami OittnnrR. 8. Canfleld
P'Aonf J)ireetorn--0. W. Robinson. A,
II. K oily, J. II. Dingmnn, D. S. Knot,
. rr.Vium, rf, 1. Jireunail
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
fm&r of Cimgrenn Jamks T. Maf-
KKTT.
Memher of Situate J. IT. Wir.sow.
Ait(imtiljf C'nARt.KH A. Kandai.i..
President .Tudqc W. D. IIrok.
.4 unoiadj Judge Lkwis Ahnkh. J NO,
A. Pnoricn
Trennnrer Solomou FlTXfiEWAl.n.
CfflUunidirj, lirff inter t Recorder, te.
V'MI ftl. A R TV Kit.
.. .vwar. Oko. W. SAwrrs.
(linrninioit(-r Wm. D. H. helps, C,
F. 1.K jkrctr, J. J. Parson.
tynnln Superintendent liKO. W. K KltR,
Kttriet Attorney P. M. Ci.ahk.
Jury OmmfMieners C. II. Curium,
ANUS j. COOPICR.
Cbanr.v ffurvryor IT. C. WniTTSKlW.
tWonr Dr. J. V. Morrow.
Count) A uditfrn K. L. JoNE, R. 7.,
OlLLKn, Wm. Bi.dm.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TI01TESTA LODGE
JVo. 309.
5r I. O. of O. TP.
ATEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8
.if a. o'clock, in the IjoUge Boom In l'ar-
F. R. SANSON, N. O.
(ijtVT. 8AWTKR, Soo'v. , 27-tf.
TVlRfiST LODGE. No. A. O. IT. W
1 Mft every Friday Evening In Has
let 1111, Tionesta.
JKO. W. DUNKLH, M. W.
J. E. WJCNK, Recorder. - '
CA.PT. OFvORQK KTOW POST,
No. 274. C. A. It.
Monut on tho first Wednesday In imch
Uiontb, In Odd Follows Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
, liN, VUlmuuer,
NICHOLAS THOMPSON CAMP No.
28. Bona of Votcrana. rnwtn first and
third Thursday evening of each month, In
Odd Follows hall, Tionesta, I ft.
O. M. AONEW, Captain.
J J. HOPKINS, First Servant.
YOKEW A CLARK,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Offloe next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa.
. B. AOMKW. P. M. CLARK,
District Attorney.
EL. DAVIS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
' Tionesta, Ta.
Collection made In this and adjoining
oounllca.
F. RITC1IEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa.
(" AWRKNCK ' HOUSE, 'Tionesta, Pa.,
-i L. tt I. W. Agnow, Proprietor. Thia
hriia la nentrally located. Everything
cw and woll fiirnlnhwd. Snpeilor Ac
omnimlAtionn and Htrict attention iven
t Knesta. VeiK'tulilcs and Fruits of all
kind aorved in their aoaaon. Sample
foom bit ConimcrclAl Agetita.
CENTRAL 1IOCSE, Tlono..tn, fa.,
O. O. Drownell. Proprietor. Tlila la a
new houao, and luw Juat lieen tittod tip lor
he arrommodiitlim of lim public, A por
tion of tho patronage of the public la aolln
Jttid." ' , . - .. ; 4il-ly.
I CENTRA L HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
yj W. II. ROTH, Proprietor,
. Thf lnrgovt. Rest Located nnj Furnlshod
ilouao In Hie fit v. Near Union Depot.
T B.
KIOrtINK, M. I.,
Piiyxiclan, Surgeon A DriiKk'Ut, ,
TIONESTA, PA.
J.
W. MORROW, M. D.,-
PHYSICIAN SUROKON,'
Ijite of Armstrong county, liavhiR located
in Tiicosta Is pr :mreil to attend all pro
(lonl calln promptly and at all hours.
Olfloe aad rcnidcnce two dimra north of
Tjtwrenee Houao. Otttce honra 7 to K a.
M., and II to 12 M. ; 2 to S and i to 7) P.
M. Nnnduya, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to S and i
to 71 p.m. may-18 81.
DENTISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
, "lYnVlnpt purchased the materials Ac., of
llr. Steitdman, would respectlullv an
. nuureo that he will, carry on the Dental
VinaliiPss in Tioneata. and having had over
pix yearn mioresxfnl experience, conxidem
'Imholl fully competent to plve entire sat
. lwfantioiu i shall always give my medi
cal practice the preforeiice. mu'r22-(2.
T T AY, PARK A CO.,
ill BANKERS.
Corner of Elm A Wainat Sts., Tioneata,
Pa., Rank of Discount and Deposit. In
terest allowod on Time Deposits. I'ol lec
tions made on all the Principal points of
Uie U. S. Collections aolioited.
jryiBKNZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer In
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
m ten anu i iQNESTA. PA.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONKSTA PA.
. Tjand and Railway Kurveyinx a Specialty,
Magnetic, Molar or Trianulation Kurvey
lug. Host of Instruiiicnw and work.
Term cu application.
lractical Tinner
All kind of Shoct Metal Work prompt
ly attendod to.
TIN 1
ROOF1KQ (
'I
A BP KOI A LTV,
AND
SPOUTINO.
liONNER RU1LDINO, Up KUIra.
TION1CSTA, PA.
rju oytiuC'K RRO'S,
fY A 1ST
.-I'ilist in V
.lsl,"vlRcVaction of the
lUaniiii
, of charge.
KRtiN, I'ICNN,
of the ft;
JAS. T. lUtENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
AGENCY,
TIOTsTZEST-A., J?J.
PARTK!tTLAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
Til K PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS
AND Til K PA YM ENT OF TAXES. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING
AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME,
C ondrnnrd Time Tnble Tioneata NtntUn.
NORTH. I HOUTH.
Train 2fl 7:S7 am Train 11 D:14 am
Train 02 2:2.1 am Train 2f)... 12::I2 pm
Train St) 3:52 pmlTrain 31... 8:1(1 pm
Train 28 North, nnd Tnln 2! South car
ry the mail.
Chare and ftnlihntn Hrboal.
PreNlivterian Sahlmtu School at 9:4.1 a.
in. t M. E. Sahhath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching In M. K. Church every Sab
bath evening ny tiov. ttiinioergcr.
Services In Lutheran Mt. .ion"s Chnrcli,
HtTinan Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m.,
Enuliah and (Jertiian alternating. S. S
every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. R.J. Gruetz,
Pastor.
Preaching In the F. M. Church every
Mio i mt li evening at tho tisunl hour. Kuv.
A. D. Gaines. Pastor.
United ProHhvterlan aervtcea will bo
held In the Presbyterian church next Sab
bath, morninir and evening. All are cor
dially invited to attend. Rev. J. C. Mil
ieu will officiate.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Mn. L. Agncw is payiDg
mother a visit at Indiana, Pa.
ber
Miss Lu Best of Edcnburg, Ta.,
ta paying ber friend, Mies Emma Sloan
a visit. ..
Mrs. John Frick and daughter,
of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Irwin.
Mercantile Appraiser White pass
ed through town yesterday on his
rounds of the county.
See Smenrbaagu &Co.'s new ad.
this week, aud then call at their store
and get a pice almanac for, the new
year, freb. ' ' . V
Smith Sanner " of Balltown, has
purchased the pleasaut little borne of
Mrs. D.' Robb, near the: Oldtewn
school bouse.' ' ' r
ioe ice crop does not promise a
very large yield this winter, and "iced
tea" will likely be a scarce article
next summer.
Frank Weaver of Green town
ship, started for Washington Territory
on Monday of this week. He will
send for his family in the spring.
Another bad wreck on the N. Y.,
P. & 0. Road occurred near Tall
niadge, Ohio, on. Monday. Eight
were kiUed--and many mure badly
injured.
Samuel Bush, who last summer
moved to Armstrong county from
Green township, has returned and will
agsin take up his residence at his for
mer place.
Mr. E. S. Hoyt, Supt. of the
Forest Gas Co., was dowu Jrom Tid
ioute on a short business visit last
week. He reports his company in a
flourishing condition.
The Venango Spectator celebrated
its 40th birthday last week. May it
seo another toriy years and be as
handsome and good as uow, is our
New Year's greeting.
The Blizzard mentions as some
what of a coincidence that "since the
Pennsylvania legislature coovoued
there has been a marked fulling off in
the uumber of tramps in this sectiou."
Messrs. Wade & Co , of Edicboro,
Pa., have leased the Russell property
in Kingsley township, and were mov
ing goods to that place last week.
Tbey will open operations there once
mare hen spring opens.
I have always been much annoyed
by neuralgia and headache and finally
determined to try Salvation Oil. I
am glad to recommend It as it made a
perfect cure in my case. Mark New.
62 Aisquith St., Baltimore, Md.
Representative Randall has been
made chairman of the committee on
Vice and Immorality bv Sneaker
Boyer, besides which he has beeu
placed on the following important
committees of the House: Agricultur
al, Federal Relations, Military Affairs,
and Ways and Means.
The Northeastern Ohio, Northern
Pennsylvania, and Western New York
Bee Keepers Association will hold its
10th annual convention in the Citv
Hall, Franklin, Pa., Wedoesday aud
Thursday, Jan. 30 and 31. Hotel rates
at $1.00 a day have been secured, and
a general invitation is extended.
The Philadelphia Times Almanao
for 1889 is issued, and is fully up with
former issues of that excellent publi
cation. There :s a fund of valuable
information contained in the compact
and handsome pamphlet, which should
win it a place on the tuble of every
business man.
And yet no snow ! There's a wail
of disappointment going up from the
lumbering camps of this county,
where business bas about arrived at
that poiut called stagnation. Two
weeks of good sleighing would help
wonderfully, aud if it should come
there will be greater activity, and
more demaud fur teams than for many
years past.
Fourteen of the twenty tomb
stones for the graves of deceased sol
diers of this county ordered by the
Grand Army Post here, have arrived
and aro now at the station. The
Government furnishes these monu
nicnt, which are tastefully gotten up
and of first class material. They will
be properly cared for and erected as
soon as the weather will permit.
A man in New York stabbed his
friend fifteen minutes after the New
Year came in, in order, as is alleged,
that he might enjoy the distinction of
being the first to tost electricity as au
executioner. There's Yankee enter
prize for you ; but wouldn't he be iu a
fearful fix if, by some hitch in his
trial and conviction, some other wide
awake chap were to get ahead of him.
The "fire department" was called
out yesterday forenoon in double-quick
time. The alarm, which came from
the upper story of the Acomb build
ing, was caused by the discovery that
the working apron of Mr. Ralle, the
watchmaker, had caught fire, raising
a fearful smoke, which rolled out of
the windows, doors, etc., in a great
volume. Had the fire gotten under
good headway it would havo made
bad work.
From the Tidioute Kew we get
the following, which will cause a pang
of sorrow in the hearts of those who
were acquainted with the subject of
the item : We regret to learn of the
decease of our former townsman, E.
A. Baldwin, which occurred last Sun
day, at Los Angeles, Cal. To the be
reaved family we extend our sympathy
and trust they will not bo lacking in
kind friends in their new home and
that many will be ready to assist in
the last sad offices of laying away
their dead.
The Blizzard says: "A new time
card will go into effect on the river
division of the W. N. Y. & P., Sunday
January 20. The principal change
will be that train 28 will leave Oil
City at 8 o'cuck a. m., instead of 6:50,
as at present. Its first Stop will be at
Tionesta, and passengers bound for In
termediate points will be taken on the
way freight, leaving Oil City at 7 a.m.
under the new schedule." We hear
of other changes, but can get nothing
definite. It will be well for travelers
to keep in ruiud these changes.
D. C. Cowan, teacher of North
Piue Grove school, makes the follow
ing report for the month ending Jan.
10, 1889: Number of pupils enrolled,
males 25, females 17, total 42. Av
erage attendance during month, males
21, females 14. Per cent, of attend
ance, males 90, females 90. Progress
and conduct fair. Fritz Kuhl, Steven
Dot3ou, Willie Rarie, Geo. Greena-
wait, Oran Cassins, William Slater,
Thomas Slater, Edward Slater, Annie
Pierce, Caroliuo Kuhl, and Rosa
Slater missed not more than one day.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch is enti
tled to the distinction of having fur
uished its thousands of readers the
fullest and best accouut of the great
calamity in that city caused by the
cyclone of last Wednesday. Its graph
ic and profusely illustrated descrip
tion of the horrible scenes on the
morning following the disaster showed
its wonderful enterprizo and remarka
ble facilities for gathering the minutest
details from such a state of chaos as
must have existed when the report was
made up. The Ditpatch is a truly
great paper, and leads all competitors
in the race for news.
The Clarion Jacksonian says : "A
despatch from Las Cruces, New Mexi
co, stating that Mr. A. A. Carlisle
was dying was received by his family,
now living in Brookville, on Tuesday
of last week, and on Wednesday
morning Mrs. Carlisle started for that
point. On Tuesday last a despatch
was received by the friends in Brook
ville from the lady, stating that she
bad arrived safely, had found Mr.
Carlisle still alive, but in a very criti
cal condition." This will be sad uews
to Mr. C.'s many friends in the edi
torial profession, who look upon him
as one of the brightest of their num
ber.
In the Supreme Court, now in
session in Philadelphia, the case of
Commonwealth against Reyburg, in
which the Quarter Sessions of Warren
county held that cider was not an in
toxicating liquor and that a person
was not liable to couviction for selling
it without a license, was reversed on
the 14th, and a new trial ordered. The
Court holds that under the high li
cense act, the question in such a case
is not whether a liquor is intoxicating,
but whether it is malt, brewed, vinous
or spirituous. This is a question of
fact and not of law and the Supreme
Court, therefore sends the case back
to let a jury decide the momentous
question whether cider is a spirituous
or vinous liquor.
That fat man, who the ladies do
elate is the handsomest man in Wash
ington, used to be an invalid, but he
took to hard drinking, not of whiskey,
but of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and
now be walks right over the very
slenderest dudes, aud don't care at all.
There is nothing particularly
new to report from the Dawson Run
oil field this wetk. The Tionesta Oil
Co. is working away at its No. 3, and
will likely bring it in this week. Kel
ly & Co., on the Baird tract have their
No. 2 nearly completed which will
also bo in the sand this week should
they have no bad luck. Besides these
operations Messrs. Kribbs, Emmlnger
& Hill are about ready to commence
drilling on the Noble Farm, on the
east side of the river, adjoioing Judge
Hill s farm, four miles north of Tio
uesta. Several years ago a well was
put down on the bank of the river,
not far from the above location, which
showed op for a five to ten barrel well,
but for some reason was abandoned.
TT TI Tk . ... ...
iion. jotio r. I'arK cued ai ins
residence in Franklin, on Tuesday,
January 8, 1889, from the effects of
a fall received at his place of business
in Oil City, nearly a year ago. Mr,
Park was well known and highly es
teemed by many of our older citizens,
having, away back in the 50's been
engaged iu the mercantile business in
this place; afterwards removing to
Franklin where he has since resided.
He was one of the originators of the
banking firm of May, Park & Co., of
this place, in which firm he continued
for several years. Of late vears he
was engaged in tho hardware business
in Oil City. He leaves a wife and
lour cnuaren, among whom is our
former young townsman Mr. Geo. P.
Park, now a resident of Jamestown,
N. Y.
RAILROAD UP TIONESTA CREEK.
The talk of a railroad up Tionesta
creek is again revived with good pros
pects of beiug a go this time. It is
not necessary to rehearse the many
advantages that would accrue to the
projectors of a narrow guage road
along the creek, or to the land owners,
lumbermen and residents on the route.
These have been demonstrated repeat
edly and are too well understood to
need memion at present. Mr. T. D.
Collins is at tbe' bead of the scheme,
and that means no "rainbow chasing"
nor castles in the air, but it does mean
"go ahead" because it will be a paying
investment. The lumbermen of this
section are beginning to see the neces
sity of shipping by rail instead of by
the old fashioned water route as has
been tbe universal custom heretofore,
and an outlet for the great forests of
pine and hemlock still standing along
tbe Tionesta is what is causing practi
cal men to cast about for such outlet.
The best route by all odds is down the
creek to Tionesta, although a route up
Ross Run and over V big Hill, thence
down Beaver and Hickory creeks to
West Hickory, has found some advo
cates. This latter is by no means a
feasible one, buing billy aud round
about. We understand that Mr. Col
lins and bis co-projectors are iu some
doubt about the possibility of getting
the right of way through our borough.
If this is the only hindrance, we can
see no reason why the road should not
be commenced immediately, as we
feel assured there is not a property
owner along the Hue of the proposed
route within our limits who would not
readily and cheerfully say, "Come on
with your road, free of charge." All
with whom we have conversed on the
subject talk that way, at any rate.
Such a road would materially en
hance tbe business interests, not otily
of this place, but for a radius of sev
eral miles arouud, and we have every
confidence would ultimately result in
tbe erection of a first class tannery io
our community, as tbe bark from the
great hemlock forests of the Tionesta
valley thousands of cords of it
could then be easily and cheaply
transported here, where every natural
advantage is to be bad, among the
first of which may be mentioned nat
ural ga3 in abundance.
Give tbe project all encouragement
and let us fee if we caunot give to
business a new impetus before another
twelve-month bas passed around.
Report of Tionesta Schools.
Room No. 2, W. J. Rloom fluid, toachor.
No. enrolled 60. Per cont. of attend
ance 88. Thone preach! every day were
May Hilling, Illauche Hunter, Ilirdio
Chadwick, Till io Morrow, Viunie Slump,
Zeta Setly, Ruth Clark, Clara Ncllls,
Lillie Bradbury, Kittle Hepler, May Fitz
gerald, Mary Joyce, Alice Uaasey, Edith
Davis, Harry Davis, Willie Hunter, James
Morrow, Fred "Partridge, Lewis Artier
aud Samuel Fitzgerald.
Boom No. 1, Aggie Kerr, teacher. No.
of pupils enrolled during month 64. Av
erage attendance 47. Per cent. 93. Tliohe
present every day during the month, Gar
field Grove, Leunie Ilium, Harold Her
man, Otto Mueuzeuberger, Albert Law
rence, Leslie Ilraue, Ralph Brace, Clillbrd
Merriam, Joseph Joyce, Adolph Blum,
Robbie Fulton, Albert Bradbury, Ralph
Hepler, John Muenzenbergor, Nelson
Foreman, Mattie Muouzeuberger, Katie
Bradbury, Elsie Kelly, Mary Hassoy,
Maggie Hassey, Birdie Foreman, Klla
Brownoll, Blam-ho Hepler. Marie Smear
baugh, Sadie Morrow, Minnie Canlleld,
Hattle Uood, Bessie Morgan, Maggie
Evans.
Iu case of hard cold nothinir will re
lieve the breathing ao quickly as to rub
Arnica x uu imminent ou tbe coast, f or
sale by D. BarnetU
Strobleton.
A series of protracted meeting1) is
beiug carried on at Washington M. E.
Church by Rev. J. 11. Miller. We
sincerely hope and trust that many
sinners will bo converted ers the meet
ings come to a close.
Miss Belle Stitzinger, who for some
time was stopping in Tionesta, return
ed home last week for a short visit.
Mr. D. Fellows and wife of New
mansville, were the bappy guests of
Mr. and Mrs. II. N. HarklcEs not
long since.
We presume the teamsters will be
compelled to haul with their wagons,
as tho prospect of sleighing is very
poor.
Mr. Charles Myers, who for several
weeks was rusticating near Oil City,
came home last week.
Mr. D. Wolfe of Newmansville,
assisted Wm. Hepler one day last
week in cutting and ranking wood for
fuel.
Miss Cora McMichael, who for a
time had made Marienville ber place
of residence, came borne a few days
since.
Mr. J. D. Rhodes, the former teach
er of the Newmansville school, was
succeeded by Albert Foy, who intonds
completing the term. We wish hitu
success.
Tbe recent storm, it Is reported,
caused great damage throughout this
entire community, it threw some of
tbe fences down, and uprooted a num
ber of large trees in this proximity.
Mr. Casey of N. Y., who for several
years bas been engaged in enlarging
pictures, was seen in this locality a
few days ago.
Jan. 14, 1889. Zigzag.
East and West Hickory.
EAST HICKORY.
Correspondence of Derrick.
Mrs. Will Grove and daughters
Moud and May, were guests of friends
here on Saturday.
Rev. Sager preached nn eloquent
sermon here on Sunday evening.
In tbe action of Heath vs. Douglas,
for trespass, judgment was given to
defendant and plaintiff pay the costs.
Mr. Frank Whitmore's children are
down with chicken pox.
A. J. Sigworth was in Tidioute on
business on Monday.
Rev. Thompson preached a sermon
at Balltown, on Suuday evening, to a
large and enthusiastic congregation.
Mr. Mong, of Clarion county, is the
guest of bis uncle, Aquila Mong.
James Boyer, who was arrested in
Tidioute a few weeks ago for selling
liquor, is out on bail, Mr. Walters of
Newmansville, going on bis bond.
T. J. Bowman spent Sabbath with
his family in Jamestown.
The rig is beiug erected on land of
James Church, preparatory to the
drilling a well at once.
Frank Wheeler is in Boston finish
ing his musical education.
Mr. and Mrs. William Connelly
were called to JNew Castle by the
death of a half sister of Mrs. Con
nelly.
WEST HICKOKY.
Charles Keif departed for Salem on
Thursday, where be will receive medi
cal treatment.
Eugene Holmes intends moving to
East Hickory, where be expects to
farm Jim Henderson's place.
John Christie and Ed Fitzpatrick
have located a new railway station
over the bauk.
II. P. Copeland thinks it a nice
thing to be an engineer, as he gets a
call from all the pretty girls.
Will Allan has gone to house-keep-
ing in bis new house.
V. P. Klein goes to Erie this week,
where be expects to locate.
Skating is excellent on the mill
pond, and our lads and lassies take
advantage of it while it lasts.
Erueet Davis, of Sugar Grove, who
has been visiting here, has returned to
his home.
Mrs. II. C. Ketuble is making a
visit with ber pareuts in Tidioute.
Will Burrows, of Spriog Creek, is
making a short visit here.
L. C. Hill has his billiard hall end
barber shop fitted up io nice shape.
It is -a pleasant placo for tho boys to
spend their evenings,
George Wytuati, of BuOulo, is
pendiug a few days here, looking
after his lumber iu teres to.
Rumors of a cbaoge in the railroad
time table have been going the round
for some time, but have not yet ma
terialized yet. A Sunday train, either
up or down the river would bo hailed
with delight by our young men aud
would no doubt be well patronized.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps aud Blem
ishes from homes. Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bono, Stifles,
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, Etc.
Save ti0 by use of one bottle. Warranted.
Sold by Herman dt fciggins, Druggists,
Tionesta. nov2iMy.
All those who have used Baxter's Man
drake Bitters speak very stxongly in their
praiso. Twenty-five conta per bottle. For
sale by D. Burnett.
HERE AND THERE.
P. Dolan, a patent medicine rrinn, lias
mysteriously dWapprnrrd from Corry, Pit.
Hi has bt en mis-inr nearly n month,
liavlnpt last been heard or nt Bradford
about December l.lth. Hois about sixty
years of otro, short and rather stout, linn a
smooth, red fare, is of Irish nationality
and Is a rapid talker.
Mrs. Nancy Colemnn reached Cincinnati
last week alter a walk of over 3 0 miles
from her home on tho Rig Sandy river, in
West Virginia. She bad with her two
children, ono of whom is so youiiir. Hint
she carried It tho entire distunce. She
told the police a pitiful talc, to the rll'i-t
that her husband deserted her lor another
woman, taking the children. She follow
ed him, and recovering the little ones set
out on foot for Cincinnati, hoping to pro
euro work there. She was entirely out of
money.
A piano tuner who saj s that pianos fre
quency deteriorate because they aro al
lowed to become too dry, prescribes this
remedy: "Keep a growing plant lu the
room, and so long as your plant thriven
your piano ought, or else there's some
thing wrong with it. Just try it, and see
how much more water you'll hare to put
In tho llower-pot iu the room where your
piano is than in any other room. Some
people keep a huge vase or urn with a
sopping-wet spongo in it, near or under
the piano, and keep it moistened just as a
cigar dealer keeps his stock. They keep
this tip all tho time tho fires are on."
Itch, Mange, and Scratches on human
or animals cured In 31) minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by Herman A Sigglns, Druggists,
Tionesta. nov2S-fiiii.
The name of N. If. Downs still lives,
although he has been dead many years.
His Elixir for tho euro of coughs and
colds has already outlived him a quarter
of a century, and is still growing in favor
with the public. For salo by D. Barnctt.
- . , HI ( Kl.KN'S AltMt'A S.tl.VH.
Tho bf-st -Salvo In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, t:locrs. Salt Kheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chappd Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by G. W. Bovard.
KI.IX'TUIC BITTIillS.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
Bin( tho song of praise. A purer medi
cine does not exist and it Is guaranteed to
uo nil that is eiuimeii. liiectrle Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Kheum and other affections caused by im
pure blood. Will drive Malaria from tho
RFstem and prevent as woll as cure all
Malarial levers. For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 60 cts. and
$1.00 per bottlo at G. W. Bovard's Drug
Store.
Is Consmnp'ton Inrnrablr t
Road Uie following: Mr. C. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi
cians pronounced me an Incurable Con
sumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle aud able to oversee the
work on 1113' farm. It is the finest medi
cine, ever made." Jessio Middlewart, Do
catur, Ohio, Rays: "Had it not been for
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion I would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
beat of health." Try it. Sample bottles
free Bt G. W. Bovard's Drug Store.
When Baby was ilck, ws gave her Castorla,
Whon ihe wm a Child, ah cried for Caitorla,
When ihe became Mia, ahe dung to C&Moria,
When il had Children, ahe cave them Caetorla,
l'IO lOfSTCvY IHAUICKTW.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour barrel choice - 5.00fS(7.00
Flour sack, . - 1.25M.1.90
Corn Meal, 100 Rig - - 1.2.r(i$1.4G
Chop foed, pure grain - - Vi; 1.25
Corn, Shelled - - 70
Beans JS bushel ... 1.51 2.50
Ham, sugar cured - - - 14
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - Il'1
Shoulders ..... 10
Whitctish, half-barrels ... 8.50
Lake herring half-barrola - - 6.50
Sugar - 6J
Syrup ...... 60fy,(10
N. O. Molasses new ... 50H75
Roast Rio Coffee ... L'ofn 27
Rio Coffee, ... . LilrTi)
Java Coffee .... 32ri,:i5
Tea ...... 20(m,!H)
Butter ...... (,,.25
Rice ..... . h
Eggs, fresn .... 05
Salt best laVo .... 1,05
Lard - (,t 121
Iron, common bar .... 2..V)
Nuils, lOd, V keg .... 2.50
Potatoes . - ... 40(('i 50
I.inio fl bll. .... 1.10
Dried Apples sliced per lb - . 5(,i,S
Dried Beef .... - IS
Dried Peaches per h . . . HI
Dried Peaches pared per X - - 15
Arri:.tL xothj:.
Notii o is hereby given that tho Commis
sioners of Fwrest" County, will be at the
following places, at the time designated,
for the purpose of hoMing appeals lor the
triennial asMsiuttiit for iwni
1 Urinous' tovvni-hip, Ailcnder School
House, Tuesday, Februury ft.
Hickory township, East Hickory,
Wednesday, February (1.
Kingsley township, Newtown Mills,
Thursday, February 7.
Howe township, iialltow 11, Friday, Feb
ruary 8.
tiieeii township, Nebraska, Saturday,
February W.
Howe township, Brookston, Monday,
February 1 1-
Jenks township, Marienville, Tuesday,
February 12.
Darnell township, Clarington, Wednes
day, February 13.
liurnelt township, Cooksburg, Thurs
day, Fein nary 14.
'i ionesta Borough, Court House, Tues
day, February l.
Tionesta towimliip. Court House,
Wednesday, February 20.
W. 1). Km 1:1. ns,
C. F. I.KUKlll u,
J. J. Pausons,
County Commissioners.
J. T. Bbex as, Clerk.
K-.tptare cur gajtrantfted. Eataibtoiiee. Noop-
rtllou ur but.uuil di.r. Thju.au.l curtnl. k'or
circular, I'r. J. i). MYr, 6.11 Anil M , 1'toU. Al
JtlvUUulel KttfcUii.tf, IV 24 !At vt ettt lutmill.
carter'sI
f IVER "f55
ii pius. -i-i
CURE
Rick Trfadnche find rellPT? & thr trotihlea fuel
(tent to a hifHMiB Mate nf th wymtrm, such hi
iJizinertM. NnitwA. irowslm, Dirt mm ftT
nt.n. I ntu in tlx Sid, Ac While thWrmont
rtMimrkuble ffttrcen has heffl shown iu curing
IT(a'tfrri. yrt Cahter's !-tTTi,it Lrvfen Pir.Mi
nrn eiml1y valnnhlt in Constipation, CTtrfni?
nnd preventing this annoying complaint, whllp
thy also corrert nil disorder of the ntntnarit,
'imiilfttrt the liver and regulate too bwci.
Kven if tliy only cured
Ahe they would be almost prke!ewi to tnosJ
who tn(Ttr from this distressing complaint:
hut fortunately their goodness does not end
hero, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in ao many wars that
they will not he willing Io do without them.
But after ail sick bead
Is the hane of so many lives that here Ig where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
whiln fit hers do not.
Carter's Ltmx Liter Till are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, hut by their gentle action
please nil who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five for J 1 . Hold everywhere, or sent by mail,
CAS7S3 UEDKKTS CO., K: York.
SmB Fill SziHSsft SziaH Fries.
A
1
Is here furnished of tbe consequence
neglecting to take wise wifely ad
vice. This man thought he
knew it all and
Turned Up His Noso
At our low priced Furniture because they
were low. He paid two prices for an
interior article which led his wife to
Turn Down His JVoso
For future rofereneo. She gave him th
shake in a mild form and threatened
divoreo for tho next offence. She's
all right. To fail to trade with
Nelson Groeulund is
A JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE
If the courts would only think bo. Keep
on ladies. Educate your husband to
know a bargain when he sees it.
Train them in the way they
should go (for Furniture.)
And remember that
N. CREEN LUND'S,
Undertaker Jt Enibn1nior -
331 Exchange Block.
WARREN, PA?
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A CHILDREN'S PAPER,
With Winter games und entertainment
lor little people. Instruction ill tho way
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mer excursions to the fields and woods,
l'u..li's for the quick-w itted, ami plenty
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Sample copuw furnished freo upon ap
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THE PRESS COMPANY, Limited,
Philadelphia, Pa.
For Dropsy, Gravel, Bright' add Liver
Disease. Cure guaranteed. Oillce, fcU
Arch street, Philadelphia. All drugikta.
Try it. H a bottle, six tor
r