THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WF.DNF.SnAY, JANUARY 23. 18.SP. BOROUGH OFFICERS. rtiirgc. D. S. K no. 'Muinilmnn North ward, L. 3. Unp in, ll. M. Foreman, K. D. Irwin. South .rd, J. C. Ncowden, Wm. Sinearbaugh, J. F. Proper.. Jiiaticen of th Pence 3, T. Urennan, D. S. Knox. (itnbl and CotlrriorH. H. Canfiold. AcAanC Director . W. Robinson, A. H. Kelly, J. 11. Dingman, D. 8. Knox, . W. Clark, J. T.' Urennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congrem Jamks T. Maf- FKTT. Member of Senate 3. II. Wilson, A $&c1nbly Cii A ri.ks A. IUniiaix, J'eenident JntlaeVf. I). Rbokh, Ataneiate JndgeIjKwi AnrcKR. Jno. A. Propkr Trennnrer Solomon FtTJtnKHAI.n. Prothonotnry, Register it Recorder, itc. Cai.vii M. AnKKn, A-Wt'fT. (Jko. W. Rawtkh. .OimmKMinit- Wm. D. N.llKI.rm, C. V. l.KDicunn, J. J. Parson. Ooanry Superintendent U ko. W. K F.nn. District Attorney P. M. Ct.AHK. Jury Commissioner! C. II. Cncucn, Amos' L, Coopbr. Oiuury Surveyor IT. C. WniTTlKIIf. fbroncr Dr.' J. W. Mourow. C-ounty A uditorn E. L. Jonks, R-. Z. Oitxnsriit, Wm. Bi.dm. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIOIfESTA LODGE v tr.a TTEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 il o'clock, in Ui8 Lodge Room In rar tr ldjre' Hali. F. II. SANSON, N. a. O, W. SAWYER, Koc'y. 27-tf. TTOREST LODOE, No. 1S4, A. O. U. W., L. Meets every F riday Evening in Has- nn nail, i lonesia. 1 I,. FULTON, M. W. ,t. E. WENK, Rooordor. f-1APT. ORORQK HTOW POST, V J No. 274. O. A. It. MceU on the first Wednesday In 'each mOnUi, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, P. Lu Jiiv , uommsnuor. I n j " ' TVUfllor.AS THOMPSON CAMP No, V Hon of Veteran, meets first and third Thursday evening of each month, in OtW Fellows hall, Tinnest. ra. (. M. AGNEW, Captain, L. 3. HOPKINS, First Sergeant. A ONKW A CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW, Oftloe next door to P. O., Ttonosta, Pa, 3, B. AOSKW. r. m. ci.Anit, District Attorney. P. 7 L. DAVIS. i Tionesta, l a. Collodion mad In this and adjoining counties. TF. RITCIIKY. . ATTO RNKY-AT-LAW, ' Tioncs!a, Forest County Pa. T A WRENCH HOUSE. Tionests, Pa., J L; A D. W'. Aanew, Proprietors. This bense ir centrally loivtntl. Kvervtbintf jiewand well furnished. Hupeiior Ac '.tinmndations and strict attention Riven anests. Veotables and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Sample i Kin for Commercial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tloncsta. Pa., O. C. Ilrownell. Proprietor. This Is n now house; and has Just bivn titled up tor accommodation iiftlie pulilic. A por f n of tlio patrouage of the public is sulic :!od. - 40-lv. CENTRAL HOUSE .OIL CITY. PA. v, II. ROTH, Proprietor. Thclargent, Restlxicatad and Furnished JIouso in tlio City. Near Union Depot. II. SKKJ1NS, M. I)., PhysiclaiwiurKcon A Druircist, . Vff TIONESTA, PA. 1 W. MORROW. M. D., I . -PHYSICIAN A SUROEON, I jilo of AnnotroiiR county, having located In Tli-,esta is prepared to attend all pro- fiuiitii cans ruiituiy nnti ni. nil limir. OOlcaaid residence two doors north of Lawrence House. OITice hours 7 to H a. and 11 10 12 M. ; 2 to 3 and 0) to 7) P. u. ftumhiys, tf to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 ami i to 7) P. M. tnay-18 SI. DENTISTRY'. DR. J. W. MORROW. Ni4ft4llr purchased tlio materials Ac, of Dr. Steudnian, would respectiuliv an noureo tliat he will carry on the Dental business in Tionesta. ana having had over six yeara anccessful experience, considers liimholl fullr eompetciit to tflvd entire sat Isl'actioii. 1 shall always x'lve my medi Val practice the prelereni-e, iuar22-i2. Hf AY, PARK A CO., LK. RANKERS. Corner of Elm Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Rank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Tiiuo Deposits, Collec tions made on all the Principal points of tbU. t. Collections solicited. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNIS&NG GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. . TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, ' Magnetic, Solar or Trianviilation Survey lng. Rest of Instruments and work. Terms on application. practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN 1 ROOF1NO -is A SI'tcIALTY, ANT) SPOUTINQ. BONNVR HU1LDIN3, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. of the Hi m ofQRtX BRO S, r t.w 5 v f i tie JAS. T. HUENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, PARTICULAR ATTENTION OIVKN TO THE PROPF.R ASSESSMENT OK LAI AND TUF, PAYMKIS r UKTAAM. ALWI TO THH PURCHASE AND HALF. Or RF.AL ESTATE, AN li TO I It r. KKNliau AND MANAGEMENT OF IMS BAMK. Condensed Time Table Tloneala NlntUa. NORTK. I SOUTH. Train 7:S7 am Train fiS t):l4 am Train B2 2:2.ri am Train 2!t... 12:32 pin Train 30 3:fi2 pm ITrain 31.... 8:10 pin Train 28 North, and Train 20 South car ry the mail. Clinrrk and Nnbbnth Krboal. PreHhyterlan Rnldiath firhool at 0:45 a. m. s M. K. Sulihnth Hc hool at 10:00 a. in. PreachiiiK in M. K. Church cvory Hab hath rveniim by Rev. Rumberner. Services In Lutheran Mt. Zion's Church, Herman Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. in., Kiiftlinh and German alternating. H. H. every Sunday at :30 a. in. R. J. Oraetz, I'nslor. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evonlnn at tlio usual hour. Rev. A. D. Oaines, Pastor. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesteiday 863. E. C. Mays, of ClariDgton, ex SberifT of Forest county, spent Sun day with bis daughter, Mrs. A. B. Thomas. Kane leader. Mrs. Dr. Morrow departed for her former home in Indiana county yes terday, in response to a telegram an nouncing tbe serious illness of her father. Trains are running as usual this week, do such changes as were men tioned having; taken place. The schedule will not likely be changed fjr some time yet. Benj. W. May Esq., made a fly ing yjsit home from Chicago, only re raaioiug ovec the Sabbath. He was accompanied on his return Monday by his bister, Mrs. Sharpa.': The next exciting event for this community will bo the spring elec tions, which occur on the third Mon day of February. Now's the time to announce fur the fat oQices. Quarterly meeting nill be held in the Weslcyan Church, Stewarts Run, next Saturday evening, Jun. 26, and continuing over the Sabbath. A cordial invitation is exteuded to all. "For there was never yet a Phil osopher, tirnt could endure the tooth ache patiently." Perhaps not but there's little wit in enduring it at all, when one bottle of Salvation Oil will cure it. Etnuiro Henry Church, one of our efficient Jury Coru.i.issionerg, made us a plesasnt call Monday. He will be engaged a greater part of this week in assisting to re fill the Wheel aud draw a jury for the February term of Court. Representative Hall, a prominent logisldtur of Mercer county intends to iutrnduCH an amendment to the mar riage license act, requiring only one of the contracting parlivs to be pres ent when the license is applied for. This is a sensible idea, thinks the- un married local editor of the McKean Miner. The joint resolution proposing an arueuiiunut tn the coustitutiou pro hibiting the sale or manufacture of iu tuxtcating liquors was taken up on third reading yesterday aud "pSsedl nuuny oy tne liuuse oi uepreseutatives by a vote of 132 to 55. The resolu tion then went to tbe Senate, which body will likely pass it early next week. A. A. Carlisle, whose dangerous condition was noted in these columns last week, died at Las Cruces, New Mexico, on the 10th inst .of consump tion. The editorial fraternity of this section of tbe State is thus bereft of a most brilliant member, who will be greatly missed by all who were accus tomed to reading his crisp and spicy paper, the Clarioa Jacksonian. Tha long and anxiously looked for snow came on Sunday and Sunday night last, and a happier lot of people than the lumbermen and teamsters were when they went out on Mouday morning and found from 6 to 8 iucbes of snow covering mother earth, would be hard to find. Tbe sleighing is not what it might be, but is so much bet ter than none that it is being used for all there is in it. The pupils of the borough high school are makiug an (Hurt to estab lish a library fur the benefit of the school, and desire assistance from every citizen. A good book will be received with as much favor as money. A record of each coutributer is to be made aud kept by the secretary for future reference. This is a very worthy undertaking and the pupils not only deserve but should receive the substantial encouragement of all our citizens. The committee elected to carry on the work is as follows: Inez Browoell, Blanche M. Pease, Florence Kliuestiver, May Knox, Chas. R. Howe, Ben. M. Kelly. Treasurer, Efla II. Clark; Secretary, Forest J. Il jvsrd. Mr. Harry II. Harp, who is with Mr. N. E. Snyder, tonsorial artist, has become the owner of a lot of ground in the business portion of Marienville, Forest county, with a view to erecting a building and locating there in the near future. The purchase was mido last week from Mr. Edwin Bevier, also of Brookville. Mr. Harp is an industrious young gentleman, aud de serves success in his undertaking. Jiroohville Republican, The dwelling house occupied by Mr. Philo Barnes, at Stowtown, Hick ory township, was consumed by fire on Friday of last week. The fire origi nated from natural gas, the pipe con veying it into tbe house having become detached from the stove, while the family were temporarily absent. Noth ing worth speakiog of was rescued from the flames, and Mr. Barnes' loss is a total one, he having no insurance on his household goods, we uuderstaod. The celebrated Forest county ejectmeut case of Berry et al. vs. Watson, which had been sent to War ren county for trial, in which the judg ment was leversed by the Supreme Court last October, was ruled out for trial before arbitrators, but we are in formed that the rule to arbitrate has been stricken off by consent of parties. Doubtless neither party would have submitted to an award of arbitrators, considering the amount and the ques tioDS involved. Titmville Ilerald. Frank Walker and Henry Siver ling were picking out a route and measuring the distance for a telephone line from Nebraska to this place, last Saturday. Orion Siggins of West Hickory, who has tbe agency in this section for tbe Telephone Co., will su perintend the putting up of the line, which will be done with as little delay as possible. We hope this is the pre liminary step to the up tlie creek railroad. And, by-tlio-way, that rail road's a going to come; mark that down in your pass-book. -. Uepresentative Kaodall came home to spend the Sabbath with his family, returning Monday. He says there is some talk of amending tbe game laws so as to prohibit the killing of deer for a period of three or five years, and if those of his constituents who are interested in the matter would like to have such an amendment made he would be pleased to hear from thorn. We believe it would be just the thing to do, as this fine game is getting scarce in this section, and a suppen sion of the operation of the law for i or 5 years would iocrease the supply of venison very materially. Give the deer a chance. The Postoffice Department intro duced a new postal card on the first of January. The new cards differ from the old ones in that they iurmeh pri vacy iu tbe cornspoudeuce contained upon them. It is very much like double card of tbe old pattern. The back fold is split diagonally aud opens square out. The four corners are fold ed and joined together in the center, when the card has been written upon with a piece of gummed paper. The card weighs less thau an ouuee, aud will contain no more writing lhan do those now in use. A quiet wedding took place at the Central House last Weduesday at 2 o'clock p. in., only the immediate rel atives of contracting parties being witne8Seg lo the 08ppy event- The bride, Mis9 Nellie Brownell, is the ac complished daughter of Landlord Brownell, and one of Tionesla's most popular young ladies who will be much missed by ber society friends here. The fortunate and happy groom is Mr. John Colcgrove, one of Corry's lead ing young business men, where they will make their future home. The Republican joins iu the general good wishes aud congratulations extended on this occasion. We observe that a member of the House at Harrisburg has introduced a bill to bring bear under tbe protec tion of the game laws. A good way to cure that chappy from wanticg to throw any safeguards around this fe rocious beast would be to plant him down in one of the dense hemlock forests on the headwaters of Tionesta creek a dozen miles from any habita tion, on some dark night, aud then let him hear just one big snort from old bruin. We think he'd move to amend by striking out tbe wold "protect" and insertiog "kill" in lieu thereof. There ought to be a good sized bounty on bear. They are getting plentier than deer iu this county. Every three years all the school directors of each county are required by law to attend a conveution at the county seat to select a County Super intendent. They are also required by law to attend the county institutes, at least one day. In his recent message Gov. Beaver suggeststhat this incurs trouble and expense on the part of tbe directors, and propounds this query to the Legislature: "Would it not be both just aod wise to give authority, by provisiou of law, to school direct ors to charge their actual, nece&ary expenses iu attendiog theio meetings to their respective constituencies, whom they serve without compensation?" The Governor's query is timely, and we are gratified to note that a bill has been presented to tbe legislature cov ering the ground suggested. Kelly A Co.'s well, No. 2, on the Baird tract, Dawson field, came In the latter part of last week, but dido't show up to any great extent. It was shot yesterday, but did not respond as it should have for a good well. They count it a nve-barreler. It is about 500 feet northeast of No. 1 on the same tract. Tionesta Oil Co.'s No. 3, located a few yards l'aitlier up the run from No. 1, was due yesterday, but some of the machinery giving out caused a delay, and the well will likely be opened to-day or to-morrow. Work on tbe well on James Church's place, Little Hickory, is progressing, and the drill will be bouncing in a fi,w days. There is quite an exteusive territory in that neighborhood which has never been bored over. They say Bigelow is suing "Beltie and the Baby" for half of their gift money, but the baby don't care a sou, so long as it can gel plenty of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. A Former Tionesta Boy Killed. Mrs. D. W. Clark and her brother W. A. Ililaods yesterday received the sad intelligence of the death, by acci dent, of their brother John, near Buf falo Gap, Dakota, on the 8th iost. It seems he was engaged with a compan ion in getting out timber for a house. They bad cut a tree which lodged against a second one, aud John was cutting the second tree. The lodged tree fell, striking John and crushing his head against a rock, killing him iustantly. John M. Hilands was bom in Tio nesta, June 10, 1854, and was there fore in his 35th year at tbe time of his death. He went West when about 16 years of age, making his home for some time in Iowa, with his sister, Mrs. Mitchell Vincent. He was a very steady boy and thus grew to manhood, an industrious and useful citizen. The news of his frightful taking off comes to his kindred here with crushing sadness, and with whom the writer can sympathize as one hav ing lost a boyhood compauion to whom iu youthful days he was particularly attached. Besides two brothers and several sisters, he leaves a young wife to mourn his loss. The Fence Law. Seuator Packer, of Tioga, says the legislation his people are at present most interested in is the repeal of the fence law, which had its origin in co lonial days. This law compels the horny-handed granger to maiutaiu a strong fence, the exact proportions of which are specified, to keep the cattle, hogs and horses of his beighbor from his fields. Tbe Legislature passed a law giving counties the right to repeal this law for themselves by popular vote. A number of counties did so, but tbe Supreme Court, on a case from Venango, decided the law unconstitu tional. The court held the law to be indirect special legislation and ruled that the Legislature could not do in directly what it might not do directly. Iu Tioga and elsewhere farmers had in many cases leveled their fences, and now are compelled to re-erect them for self protection. Packer has intro duced one bill in the Senate, aud Rep resentative Morrow, of VenaDgo, has introduced another in the House f r repeal of the law, aud people may be compelled to restrain the wanderings of their own live stock after all. Pittsburgh Dispatch. Representative Randall informs us that the present legislature is dead set on the repeal of the old law, aod no amount of argument will convince tbe members from the larger and more thickly populated counties to the con trary. He thiuks it will be impossible to muster more lhan a dozen votes against the measure. Notwithstand ing this he will exert his best cflurts In behalf of bis constituents, yet it would seem the part of wisdom for our people to make preparation for tbe shutting up of their live slock. Death of An Old Citizen. Died, of old age, at Neillsburg, Tuesday, Jan. 8th, Joseph Carson, aged 03 years. Iu the death of this aged patriarch, passes away oue of the oldest inhabi tants of this community. Mr. Carson was a native of Irelaud, and came to America in 1839. Locating at Neills burg be became one of the most pros perous farmers in tlio neighborhood. He has lived with bis sou, Rubt. O. Carson, for a number of years, and bas inaiutaiued a most vigorous manhood up to the time of Mrs. Carson's death, which occurred about five years ago. Siuce that time be has gradually yield ed to tbe weight of years. In his de clining years, surrounded by loving friends who tenderly administered to his every want be had ol'ieu expressed biwcelf as pasoiog tbe bappietl days of his life, prepared and only wait ing for the call of the Master. He has long been known as a con sistent member of the Covenanter Church, and the last obsequies were performed by Rev. J. F. Bovard of the Covenanter Church of Oil City, at his late home in Neillsburg, Thursday, Jan. 10th, at 11 o'clock, a. in. Deceased was the father of four sons, who survive him. Two are lo cated at Winchester, Kan., one in Iowa, and Mr. R. O. Carson, of Ncilla burg. One sister also survives him. His remains were interred iu Neills burg cemetery. Vlcatanlville Jlecord East Hickory. Correspondence of Derrick. E. A. Bloonifield has lumber on the ground for a houso. A house belonging to Philo Burnes burned to the ground on Saturday. Nothiog was saved. The fire was caused by a defective gas service. Wheeler & Duseuhury have spent several weeks on Queen, estimating timber, preparatory to buying. Now that snowtis come, there will be a great demand for teams. Aqnila Mong will run a small raft to Oil City iu tbe near future. Wheeler & Dusenbury are putting gas under their boilers iu their large band mill. Mr. Ed. Douglass is home from Gopher town. Mr. William Hall has been looking at a lot in town preparatory to buying. The snow is hailed with delight by lumbermen and merchants here. Rev. Thompson is conducting a very successful revival mectiug at Fagun dus. Henderson, Collins & Co. have chosen a mill site on Queen, and Mr. Straight will move his mill there in the spring, and manufacture their lumber for them. T. D. Collins, of Nebraska, was iu town on Saturday. Mr. Wilson, of Fagundus, was in town on Sunday. Miss Kate Pettigrew returned home from Franklin on Wednesday. James Church, who has been on the sick list, is around again. William Kribbs and James Hunter have finished skidding one hundred thousand feet of square timber on Queen. HERE AND THERE. A man who does not deserve tho name, has cut the tongues out of about forty animals over In Indiana county. His last victim was a tine stallion. Somebody has evidently boon slapping the editor of tho Younffstown Telegram. At any rato something has caused him to exclaim: "Don't muss her all up when you kiss her." Blizzard. Slugger Sullivau is' reported to have been conquored. It wasn't Mitchell or Kilrain that knocked him out, but his old enemy, John Uarleyeorn. Prido must have a fall, and Ronton has been just a bit too proud of tlio champion. Charles Martin Everett, a New Castle tinner, committed suicido Weduesday night. He had saturated a sponge with ether, placed it iu a basin and with his face resting in the sponge had laid down never to rise again. He had spread a lin en towel over his head so that when found there was no part of his pot-son .visible. Inflammatory rheumatism had wasted and weakened his constitution and affected his mind. In one of the public schools in Mill creek township, Clariou county, the othor day, ouo of the big girl scholars became offended at the femalo teacher and pro ceeded to give her a trouncing, pulling the latter's hair and Inflicting other indig nities entirely unbecoming. Tho names of the principals are not given, but the girl with the ungovernable tompor was fined ten dollars and costs by a justice of the peace. If you own a few foot lot it's not bo much to boast of in tho way of width on the surphage, but it goes down 4,000 miles deep till you meet tho man half way that owns tho ground lot on tho other side. Just think of it. Take my advice an' buy a few leet all 'round you an' 4,000 miles under you and set it out in Tick's plants an' seeds an' it'll be better than puttin' your money out at a hundred per cent., to say iiothiu' of tho health an' the pleasure you'll get. Yes, gardeniu' pays. Ask James Yick, Scodsmau, of Rocho.itci-, N. Y., for his circular, aud sec. Tlio editor of the Seuora (Ala.) Sentinel thus asks its rea-iors to come forward mid pay back subscription : "It is a sail duty to us t Mate to tlio many readers of this paper that wo are actually In need of a suit of clotltvs. We would like to attend preaching, but remain away because we aro ashamed to enter the church with the suit that is worn daily; we go occasionally but have to slip in quietly and take a buck scat. This piece is not written for tho purpose of soliciting some kind friend to donatA us a suit of clothes, nor some Iree hcartcd merchant to sell us a suit on time ; hut to arouso tho sympathies of those owing us. We have spent tho last dollar in our possession to accommodate yon; now como to our needy assistance, and receive tho blessings that only a poor, oppressed newspaper man can bestow." Reading for the liresido of tho most at tractive and varied kind is afforded by "Puteison's Magazine'' for February. Tho numerous wHd-illusti'ations are ull of exceptional merit, and tlio stool-plate, "Tho Last Day al lioinc," is a Very beau tiful picture. The opening story, "Lost and Found," is capitally Illustrated. The short stories and poems are every ouo worth rending, and the fashion and house hold departments are at their very best. The number is admirable in every partic ularin some respects, superior to llio handsome January number. One can de pend on "Peterson" never allowing any falling off; each month's issue Is as care fully prepared as if It were to commence or end the vol ii in" ; and it Is such thor ough reliableness which has helped to give It so strong and wide a hold on popu lar favor. Terms, two dollars a year. Address the Peterson MnznziiieCoinpany, : Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. In case of hard cold nothing will re lieve tlio breathing so quickly as to rub Arnica A Oil Liniment on the chest. For sale by D. Harnett. English Spavin Liniment romovei all Hard; Holt or Calloused Lumps and lilcm ishrs from horses. Rlood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Hone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, C-mghs, Etc. Save $')0 by uscoronti bottle. Warranted. Sold by Herman it Sljrgins, Druggists, Tionesta. noviS-ly. All those who have used Raster's Man drake Hitters speak very strongly in their praise. Twenty-live cents per bottle. For sale by D. Harnett. Itch, Mange, ami Scratches on human or animals cured In 'M minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Herman A- Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. iioviS-Om, The name of N. II. Downs still lives, although he has been dead many years. His Elixir for tho cure of coughs anil col ls has already outlived him a quarter of a century, ami is still growing iu favor with tlio public. For salo by 1). Harnett. Ill'CKI.KVN AKNH'A M.tl.TK. The best Salve in tlio world fir Cuts, Ri-uises, Sores, doers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp"d 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 relnnded. Prieo cents per box. For sale by O. W. Ilovard. A Mound l.i-Rnl Opinion, K. Ralnbridge Monday Esq., County Atty., Clay Co., Tex. says: "llave used Electric Hitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with Ma larial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am sat Is'tied Electric Hitters saved his life." Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying : "Ho positively believes he would have died, hud it licit been for Electric Hitters. This great rem edy will ward off, as well as cure all Ma larial Diseases, and for nil Kidney, Liver anil Stomach Disorders stands uncqiialed. Price ;"0c. and l.00 at O. W. Rovard's Drug Store. DON'T EXrKKI.IIKNT. You cannot afford to waste time in ex perimenting when your lungs are in dan ger. Consuiiiption'always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to inipoKO upon you with some olieap imita tion of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but bo sure you get tho genuine. Hecauso ho can make more profit ho may tell you lie has something just as good', or jiist tlio same. Don't bo deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's Now Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at U. W. Rovard's Drug Store. When Baby wai alek, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria, Whea she had Children, she gave them Castorla, MARRIED. COLEGROVE HROWNELL. At tho brido's homo, Tionesta, Pa., Jsn. 1(1, ISSfl, by Rev. L. F. Merrett, of North Hope, IJutlcr Co., Pa., Mr. John Cole-gt-ovo of Corry, Tn., and Miss Nellie Brownell. URBAN WANNI.VUER January nth, INSi), by Rev. John Koch, at St. Joseph's Church, Mr. Joseph Urban and Miss . Francisoa Wanninger. botli lately from (iormany, but now living at Uilfoyle, Forest county, Pa. TIONKSTA Mviticirr.-!. CORKF.CTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY r.ELIAKI.E DEALF.KS. Flour V barrel choice - - 5.00(ii,7.(i0 Flour "p sack, - - l.Uof.i.I.tn) Com Meal, loo ir.g - - l.(it.l.40 Chop food, pure grain - - (it 1.2T Corn, Shelled - - 70 Heans bushel ... 1.50a.i!.ft0 Ham, sugar cured - -11 Breakfast Hacon, sugar cured K'J Shoulders ..... io Whitelish, half-barrela ... 8.S0 Lake horring half-barrola - - S.fiO Sugar ...... flifj!) Syrup ...... r)(u.(i0 N. O. Molasses now ... 5or,i 75 Roast Rio Coffee ... lSfn,27 Rio Coffee, ... - 21 Java Coffee .... 3Jf'tfl Ten ...... 'Jt)(a,iiu Butter ...... ( or, Rice ..... n(a) Eggs, fresn .... o-, Salt best la''e .... Lard - (,r I Jl Iron, com moil bar .... ,,r,o Nails, lu,, -fJ keg - - - - 2.50 Potatr.es ..... lOrt.oO Lime y bid. .... 1.10 1 Dried Apples sliced per lb - - .(.! S ; Dried Hcef .... J S f Dried Peaches per lb 10 j Dried Peaches pared per X - 15 1 APli:.lI A'itTICK.' Notice is hereby given that tlio Commis sioners of Forest County, will be al tlio following pliti-Hs, at the time designated, for the puipose of holding appeals fur the triennial n-,cs.iiiiit fur IKsti: Harmony township, Ailcudcr School House, Tuesilsy, February f. Iliekorv township, i'ast Hickory, Wednesday, l-Vbi uarv ll. Kiugslcy township, Newtown Mills, Thursday, February 7. Howe township, ilalltown, Friday, Feb ruary S. iJrccii township, Nebraska, Saturday, February ll. iiowc township, lirnokston, Monday, February 11. Ji nks township, Marit uvillc, Tuesday, February 1-. Hamuli low usliip, Ciariugton, Wednes day, February 1.1. Harnett township, Cookslitug, Thurs day, I Vhi uar y 1 1. i ionota Rorough, Court House, Tucs dav, February in. Tionesta township, Court House, Yuditcday, Fcbruai v '.'u. W. 1). Kiuki.Ks, C. F. I.KIiKlll'K, J. J. 1'AltsoNS, County Commissioners. J. T. HliK.X.VAN, I'll Ik. Kiqitttro cure nnariited. E0atoaro. Koop. ira:iuu ui tujiuw. dulky. Tbou.uJ. enrttj. I'.r circular, lr. J b. M.yer, 8".l A ri-li bl .I'LiU. At &;oytuuu lir'll,Kidli.s f . Al bAl.vIvuchu.vU th. CARTER'S! ' IflVER ST : pius. 'dJ CURE Flcfc Hi'rul.n'hcftml relleT nil the trouble incl di-iit ton bilious state of Hi flyntMni, mtvh art liizziiifKM. Naiwn, Irnw(i1nen.' Iltrpm after e-fitinir, Pain in tho Hide, &c. While their mot remarkable hiicccm nan heen nhown In curing Ilenrlarhe. yet Carthr'b Little Livrr Pitx nri equally valuable In f'onstipation, curing mid prm-entintr thifl annyinrc"milftint. whil tliev nlm correct all dinnfden of the Btnmach, Mimulatn the liver and regulate the bowels. l-ven u wey oniy enrea Aih tliov would he almost prtwlpss to those ln mifTer from this tliMrsmlnff complaint: luit forhinrxtely their (roodnpss noes not ,nl li.-re. ami those who oner try them wilt Mini thes little pill vnlimhle in so ninny w-systhnt they will not lie willing to do without them. Hut after all sick head Is the hsne of so many lives that here l where wp mnkc our creat boast. Our pills cure It while others to not. t'Aitrai'n I.rm.c f.tvrn Pir.! are Tcry smnll and very easy to take, fine or two pills makt, a (low. They are utrlctly veptnlile anil ,lo not eripo or puri-e, lint by their p-ntle action please nil who use them. In vials at 25 cents; live fur $1 . KoM everywhere, or Bent by mail. CASTES XES1CIHS CO., Vty Ycrk. Small PHL lull'a Small Pncs. A FRIGHTFUL EXAMFLE Is hero furnished of the consequence of neglecting to take wiso wifely ad vice. This man thought ha knew it all and Turned Up His Nose At our low priced Furniture lieeauso they, were low. He mid two prices for an inferior article which led his wife to Turn Down His Nose For future reference. Slio gave him tho shako in a mild form and threatened divorce for the next offence. She's all riirht. To fail to trade with Nelson Grecnlund is A JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE If the courts would only think so. Keep on ladios. Educato your husband to know a bargain when he sees it. Train them in tlio way they should go (for Furniture.) And remember that N. CREENLUND'S, Undertaker A Embalnicr, 301 Exchango Rlock, WARRENV.PA. THE WEEKLY PRESS, PHILADELPHIA. S1.00-0ne Year For One Dollar-Sl.OO A Pure and Purposeful Homo Paper. A NEWS PAPER W i tli every modern ntcilitjufnr obtaining tho latest news. Perfectly "eTpijr;rfT3iC' mail, telugrapli, telephones and canlrser. vice. Correspondents, local, national and foreign. Special despatches from all im portant points. A REPUBLICAN PAPER, Whoso trained editors present the vary ing phases of polities with such clearness uud fairness as to givo practical aid to alt voters. AN HISTORICAL PAPER, Which devotes special attention to tho hitherto unpublished events of the great civil war. These war papers, written by union and confederate officers who sau". what they toll, form an invaluable war1 library, A LITERARY PAPER, Hiving every week the brightest and best selections from recent poetry, and enter taining healthful stories by eminent writers. A FARMER'S TAPER, Having the best conducted agricultural page in America, where are gathered the views of progressive farmers and garden ers tlio country over, upon all (juestiolis of crops, fruit, cuttle, potilliy, farm builds) iugs, etc. -Z"" A MERCHANTS PAPER, Hiving full resrta from the Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, and other city mar kets. Prices and shipments of grain, live-stock, provisions, groceries and coun try produce. A WOMAN'S PAPER, Extending a helping hand to all women'. To t lii-iu is devoted a full page in which the show each other, under editorial guidance, "how to get married and how to keeji house," in the most approved fashion. For those who are forced to re main single and hoard, the way is made pleasant. Every woman loader has a chance to talk. A CHILDREN'S PAPER, With Winter games and entertainment lor little people. Instruction in the wava of making Ihiiius uud doing things. Suiii iiicr cxiiuinions to the fields and woods. I'uz.les lor the quick-wilted, and plenty of pi i.cs to m ike tliu slow-w itted quick. IMPORTANT CU BltlNtl ARRANGE MENT. Hy special ariaii'ieinent with all tho leading Weekly and monthly periodicals of America, subscriptions are taken lor any one or more of these journals in con nection witli the Weekly Press at such low rates as virtually makes our great family paper free to tho subscriber for one year. Sample copies furnished fiee upon ap plication. Address. THE PREJ-.S COMPANY, Limited, Philadelphia, Pa. or Dropsy, t. ravel, linght's ami l.ivi r Diseases, l uin L'tiitrautii d. Office, s I Arelih.rect, Philadelphia. All drufiiat!-. Try it. 1 a bottle, six fur iri.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers