THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80. 1889. Vi- : . -- ..- : . - BOROUGH OFFICERS. JTurffM D. S. Knox. Vottnettmtn North ward, L. J. TTop kinn, II. M. Foreman, H. D. Irwin. South ward, J. V, Soowden, Wm. Smcarhaugh, J. F. Proper. '. ,, ;TitUer of the Peace J. T. Bronnan, Knox. fm itable and Collector!. 8. Canfield. --4iefleo Director O. W. Robinson, A. ' TV. Kelly, J, II. Dlngman, D. H. Knox, D. W. Clark, J. T. Brennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Oongre3 AMBg T. Maf r KTT. Member of Senate 3. II. Wilson. .' Aembly Ch ari.ks A. It Ann all. President Judije'W. P. Brown. ,4oftne' Judge Lkwis Armkii. Jho. A. TnorRR Tremeurer Sot.owow FiTr.OKRAl.n. frothonotary, Register & Recorder, d)e. Cat.viw M. A nifRiii Nkerifir.fiT.O. W. SAWTXB. GVmntxinnrr Wm. D. S.nixns, C. 1 F. I.KDEDnR, J. J. FAR80NR. Vnunty Superintendent Or.r. W. Kkrr. . P-itriet A ttorney P. M. Ct.ahk. Vwy (7ommioner C. H. CHrncH, Amos ICoopkr. . Cuunry Surveyor IT. C. WHITTSKIW. .fbronei Ytr. J. W. Morrow. County A vditore K. L. Jojcbs, R. Z, flit-LKkPin, Wm. Blum. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TI05ESTA LODGE I. O. of O. Jr. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Lodge Room in Par tridge'! Hail. F. R. SANSON, N. O. O. W. SAWYER, Sec'y. 27-tf. J?ORET LODGR, No. 1R4, A. O. U. W., L Meets very rriilny Evening In Has let Wall, TioneHta. I.. FULTON, M. W. K. WENK, Recorder. iAPT. OEOROR HTOW POST, KJ No. 274, O. A"," R. Meet on the first Wednesday In each month, In Odd Fellow Hall, Tionesta, Pa. I. AONKW, Commander. , NICHOLAS THOMPSON CAMP No. 28, Sons of Veterans, moots firBt and third Thursday evening of each month, in Odd Follows ial. Tionesta, Pa. C. M. AONKW, Captain. .1 J. HOPKINS, First Sorgeant. OSEW CLARK, ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, ;. Office next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa. I, , lOSIW, V. M. CLARK, District Attorney. EL. DAVIS. ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAW, - " Tionesta, Pa. Collections made In this and adjoining op untie. . F. RITC1IF.Y, ' A. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County. Pa. I AWRENCH HOUSE,. Tionesta, Pa.. J L. D. W. Agnew, Proprietors. This house is centrally located. Everything new and well furnished. Supeiior Ac commodations and strict attention given ttt guest. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Sample ; room for Commercial Agents. .. CENTRA L HOUSE, Tionesta, Ta., O. C. Brownell. Proprietor. This is a rtew house, ami has just Veen fitted up tor 1ha accommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public is solic ited. 4rt-ly. CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. II. ROTH. Proprietor. The largest, Rest Located and Furnished llous.i In the City.. .Near Union Depot. r'.J it. siggins, m. I., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, 0 TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW, M. P., . PH VSICI AN A SURGEON, Late of Armstrong county, having located in Tiovosta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly ami at all hours. OlUce aad residence two doors north of lAwrt'iice lloHso, Cilice hours 7 to 8 a. m., and 11 10 12 M. ; 2 to 3 anil () to 7) P. W. iSnndava, 9 to 10 A. M. 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 P. M. may-18 81. DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW, ""ttavlng purchased the materials Ac., of )r. ctteudman, would respecttull v an nor.pee that ho will can y on the Dental business in Tionesta. and having had over " aix years succfessful experience, considers himself fully competent to give entire sat isfaction. I shall always give my medi cal practice the preference. mai 22-82. MAY, PARK A CO., BANKERS. Comer of Elm A Walnut St., Tionesto, I'a., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of . Uio U. 8. Collections aoliuited. JORKNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of aud Dealer In HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, V And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H, C. WHITTEKIN. .'K - Civil Engineer and Surveyor. 5 J. TIONESTA PA. TJind aud Railway Rurveying a Speciulty, Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation riurvey lng. Best of Instruuiunta and work. Terms on application. Iraciical Tinner. All kinds 01 Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. ROOF1XH A BPKciki.TY. spouTINa. P.ONNER BUII.INU, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. of the firm of MORCK BRO S, sQ ET IO IA1TS, Hpeoialist In Lrrors of Refraction of the vo. Kxainiuutious free of charge. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOZDTHEST.A., JPJ. PARTICITT.AR ATTENTION OIVrlN TO THE I'ltorKK ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OF TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. WESTERN NEW YORK A PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD, formerly B., N. Y. A P. R. R. Time Tahle taking effort Jannarv 27th, 188!). Kastorn Time 75th Meridian. Trains will leave Tionesfa for Oil City and points West as follows: No. 113 Through Freight (carry ing pssHengors).. 0:40 a. m. No. 81 liuffiilo Express 12:31 noon. No, 01 Way Freight (carrying passengers) B:00 p. m. No. 33 Oil City Kx ross 8:05 p. in. For Hickory, Tidloutfl, Warren, Kinzua, Bradford, Olean and the East: No. 30 Olean Kxpress 8:40 a. tn. No. 82 PittNhurgh Expross 3:51 p. ni. No. Ml Through Freight (car rying passongers 7:13 p. ru. Trains 03 and 00 Run Dally and carry passengers to and from points between Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains run dally except Sunday. Get Time Tables and full Information from J. L. CRAIG, Agent. Tionesta, Pa. GEO. S. GATOilELL, Oen'l Bunt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger & Ticket Agent, Buffalo, N. Y Church and Mafcbnth ftrho.l. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 a, m. 1 M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening: br Rev. Rumberger. Services in Lutheran Mt. Zion's Church, German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m., r.iiKliHli and Herman alternating, n. H every Sunday at 0:30 a. 111, It. J. Qraetz, Pastor. Preaching In the F. M Church every Naiinatn evening at tue usual nour. itev, A. D. Gaines, Pastor. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. OlTniarket closed xesteiday 86i. J't-A Dew lot Rubber l&bta and Bhoes'at Swearbaugh & Co, .21. Esquire Isaac Joneof Trunkey villo, was in town yesterday.; '"- The Tidtoute .Newt says "the Book well uear Braceville is down and dry." - Mr. Jas. B. Pearsall, of Claring toa, stopped io town over Monday night last. Mr. V. S.' Davis of Gilfoyle, was circulating among old Tiooesta friends a day or two of last week. Saturday next, 2d prox. will be ground hog day, and the old fellow's prognostications will be more closely watched than ever before. Spend your ,idlo time reading. A full line of . good Miscellsneous Books, School Books, and Bibles at Smearbaugh & Co. 2t. Curtis M. Shawkey, of Warren, was nuoilnatod fur Notary Public Thursday last and promptly confirmed by the Sou ate. The appointment is for fiur years. Mail, The Clarion Jacitonian says a considerable amount of land has been leased on the Little Toby, above Helen Furnace, aud several wells will be put dowD in that neighborhood in a short time. Mercantile Appraiser White has fiuished his rounds, and his report ap pears in this issue. There are four more assessable establishments in the county this year than there were last year. - The many friends hereabouts of Mr. Frank Zeigler will be sorry to learn of his serious illness at the home of his brother, near Lioesville Craw ford county. We understand bis dis ease is consumption, but we hope to hear more favorable news of him ere long. Tbo best sleighing of the season is at band a this writing. What it will be when the paper reaches its readers we are not going to predict, as the sun is shining brightly out of a cloudless sky, although the wind is sharp, and musses up a fellows whiskers mightily when outside. Capt. M. II. Butler, of Tidioute, Geneial Organizer and Lecturer for for the Knights of Labor, will lecture at Landers' Hall, Tionesta, Friday evening, Feb., 1st, on tbe subject of "Industrial Reform." An interesting and instructive discourse is promised. All are cordially irjvited, the ladies especially. Our Saturday Five O'clock is the rather delicious caption of a Dew paper published at Meadville, and edited by Harry S. Bates, a former Tionesta favorite. It is quite pro fusely illustrated and bristles all over with crisp local gossip, dished up in tempting style and well calculated for the Saturday evening tea table. Suc cess to it and its talented editor. The committee of pupils appointed by the borough school to' solicit aid in securing a library, met with quite a generous response on the part of our citizens in the contribution of books and cash. It is to be hoped the nu cleus thus secured will be constantly added to until a tine library adorns the school room. It will always be in order fur any liberally disposed citizen or friend to contribute, and we trust the accessions will be frequent and large. -"A month ago I was happy I" Is the declaration of Bryan W. Proctor the poet. So were lots of other folks, who are now tolling people in decided nasal tones: "Got a toad in my bead. But there is still happiness to be se cured; a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure any cough or cold. Tbe much guessed-at new time table on the river division of the W. N. Y. & P. R., fiually went into effect on Sunday, and trains have been run Ding accordingly since. The change can be found at tbo bead of tbe first local column in this paper and can be depended upon as correct. The new arrangement suits Tionesta first rate. Tbe probabilities are that tbe drought in Warren will continue. The supreme court has refused Mrs C. W. King's petition for a madamus requiring the judge of tbe quarter sessions to grant her a license for the sale of liquor at the Carver House. This was the third case on record in this State, tbe two previous applica tions, from Philadelphia and Erie respectively, having been likewise refused. Poor Warren Blizzard. After reproducing our item of last week on tbe fence law, neighbor White of the Tidioute Kavi suggests that we educate our readers up to the standard of modem fence regulations. We don't just see it in that light. A vest amount of Forest county still lays "out doors," the same as Warren county, which, only a year or two ago, look a vote on the question of "repeal of the fence law of 1700," and after a "campaign of intelligence," running through several months, in which the Newt took a prominent part, the peo pie were so thoroughly educated (?) that they came pesky Dear retaining the old law, if our memory serves us right. How was it, Bro. White? On Thursday afternoon of last week, Jan. 17th, Miss Lizzie Bonner was married to Mr. W. A. Ruth, of Alliance, Ohio. Tbe wedding took place at the rosidence of Mr. J. C Cornwell, whose wife is an aunt to the bride. The affair was quite exclusive, the ceremony being performed by tbe Rev. O. L. Meade in tbo presence of only a few near relatives. A number of elegant and useful presents were given tbe bride, who is well known in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth de parted on the afternoon train for Al liance, their future home, amid good wishes of all. Ye editor offurs con gratulations and acknowledges the receipt of abundant samples of tbe wedding feast. Stoneboro Local. Mr. B II. Rice, formerly of New town Mills this county, but now witb the U. S. Rolling Stock Co., at Annis ton, Alabama, sends us a paper con taining a good accouut of that flour ishing concern. This is all very good as far as it goes, but when be lakes tbe trouble to mark another item in the same paper like the following, it looks a little as though "But" was , trying to "rub it in" on us poor freezing mor tals up here: "After all, Anniston is the city for real solid comfort and genuine happiness. No fearful bliz zards, no freezing snowstorms, do six or oine- months winters to provide against. Happy, sunshine, healthful, salubrious, enterprisiug, laughing, glorious, rolicksome, innocent Anniston the borne of the virtuous and peace ful, the boon of the weary and the joy of the sad, all hail to our superior Anniston ! Thence to the paradise of heavenly bliss." A Shocking'Accident. The citizens of Marienville, this county, were unwilling witnesses of a most distressing fatality in their midst ou Sunday evening of last wetk. About 9 o'clock of that evening the M. E, Parsonage, occupied by Rev. J. M. Edwards and family, took fire from the gas and was qaickly con sumed. Mr. Edwards succeeded in getting all the family out except tbe mother of bis wife, Mrs. Martin, who was in an upstairs room, a helpless invalid. During tbe conflagration several brave attempts were made to rescue the unfortunate lady, but each time the persons were driven back by tbe fury of the flames. None of the household effects were saved, and Mr. Edwards' loss in furniture, books, &o., is about $1,500, not countiog tbe building, which we believe was tbe property of tbe church. Mrs. Mar tin was aged 82 years, and bad been an invalid for some years. Tbe awful disaster has cast a gloom over tbe entire community, and the friends have tbe heartfelt sympathy of all. "If humor, wit, and honesty could save" from the ills flesh is heir to. what a good price they'd bring in the market. Well, twenty-five cents will buy a good panacea Salvation Oil, a certain core. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lunins and Bleni. iuhea from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney. Rinir-Bone. HtllW Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, Kto. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by Herman dt Siggins. DrurcUts. Tionesta. nov28-Jv. Oil Note. The Tionesta Oil Co.'s No. 3, Daw son field, was shot yesterday, but failed to respond as it should have. It will make about a five barrel pumper. Tbe same company has located No. 4, 400 feet northwest of No. 1, and will get it down with as little delay as possible. Kelly, on the Baird tract, has start ed on No. 3, about 400 feet southeast of his No. 1, and will not be long in getting it down. The Dawson Reserve Oil Co. has reached a depth of 110 feet, and tbe casing is being put in now. This well is located near tbe old Dawson home stead, a few rods from the railroad track. On the Noble Farm, east side of the river, Kribbs, Etnminger & Hill are down 50 feet, and waiting for drive pipe. Wolcott & Co. have leased the Hud- dleson farm, adjoining the Noble farm on the north, and have the derrick completed for a well. Grove & Co. have got their machine ry on the ground, and will soon be drilling on the James Church farm, Little Hickory. Byromtown and Vicinity. There has been a great deal of talk lately about White Caps, but as yet do ooticcs of any importance have been received up this way. A fe "shams" were sent out by different parties a few days ago, and if they should result in inducing young men to attend church without squirting to bacco juice on tbe floor, they will have accomplished a touch desired object !d which moral suasion has hitherto failed. It is really disgusting to note the manner in which tbe churches have been polluted with tobacco by men who think themselves gentlemen However a watch will hereafter be kept, and tbe names of the guilty ones will be duly published, and perhaps even more stringent measures adopted to abate the nuisance. We have had a few days of passable sleighing, and the lumbermen have been inproving it to good advantage, W. II. Frost is ia Arkansas, at tbe Hot Springs, from whence he intends going to California for the benefit of bis health, which we are pleased to learn is improving. Rev. J. M. Edwards of Marienville, met with a very serious loss in the de struction of his bouse and household goods by fire on the 20th inst., in which the mother of his wife lost her life. Mr. Edwards has the sympathy of the people of Byromtown and aUo of Marienville. The Free Methodists bad a revival here which has just ended. And some of the people can say, "the harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved." Oxe Wno LOOK8 Akound. Jan. 28. Strobleton. Master Johnnie Dewalt and sister Lizzie of Lickiogville, were visiting friends of this locality not long since, Mr. Langdon of Newmansville, who for several months was stopping in this proximity, and was hauling staves from the McMichael tract to Tionesta station, is at present near Lickingville drawing bolts to Mr. Blow's mill at that place, for the manufacture of staves in tbe near future. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stitzinger of this section were visiting friends near Fry burg last week. Mr. Groner of Lickingville, is at present drilling a well on the farm in the search of good water. That's right Mr. Groner, keep it up, perse verance will conquer. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wolfe of New mansville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hepler of this section, Dot long since. Mr. Wm. Hepler purchased a val uable driving horse from Rev. Barn- hart of Newmansville, not long since Mrs. D. Kincb, accompanied by Miss Til lie, gave friends of this prox imity a call last week. Mr. Moses Hepler of Tionesta, the noted washing machine agent, was seen bringing a washer to one of the farmer of this locality. Jan. 2S. Zigzag. Starr. Both young and old were enjoying the beautiful snow that vUited our midst a few days past, and every thing was lively as long as the sleighing lasted. Timber and logs were ban died on double quick, but il is num bered with the things of the past, and again the raia bus made its appear ance ; the temperature is very changea ble this season, it varies all the way from eight upwards lo the sixties. Our older weather prophets say they will be mum, and wait for the proceedings of tbe future winter days. Tbe series of meetings at the Mt. Pleasant Church was brought to a close with but few converts added, but there were some very truthful sermons delivered. D. B. Tobey delivered a very able sermon to the congregation on last Sabbath in the school house at this place. The Granger lodge at Croppville is still in progress and new members are being added. Lodge meets every Sat urday evening. As the membership grows, so increases tbe stock in the granger store. The question arises now, who will become the clerk? And what will the salary be pc-r annum? A grand surprise was given to Mr. and Mrs. Weingard on last Thursday evening by a portion of the young folks, such as were selected for the occasion. A pleasant evening having been passed all went home quiet and peaceable, to give a surprise to tbe rest of their friends in the near future. Doc was home tbo other day looking hale and hearty. The query is, what attracts his attention in a northerly direction when happening to be at home for a short call on relatives and, friends. Let it be recalled to your minds that there will be a sermon delivered at the church at this place a week from next Saturday evening. All come out and hear tbe Gospel, if do disappointments interfere. Jan. 26. X. O. R. Jury List, February Term, 1889. GRAND JURORS. Alt, William, laborer, Green. Atkins, C. W., laborer, Howe. Amslcr, C. W., merchant, Jenks. Bly, David, laboror, green. Brecht, Daniel, laborer, Hickory. Brown, Russell, farmer, Hickory. Beobe, Charles, laborer, Howe. Butterlield, G. G., merchant, Borough. Downey, Daniel, laborar, Howe. Fitzgerald, Frank, farmer, Barnett. Fitzgerald, William, farmer, Barnett. Frost, W. R., laborer, Howe. Huff, C. G., laborer, Tionesta. Irwin, Ezra, farmer, Barnett. Lindsley, Charles, foreman, Howe. Lcare, Henry, luborer, Jenks. Mays, E. C, farmer, Barnett. Murphy, Ira B., ladorer, Howe. McCoy, Andrew, farinor Harmony. Mong, Michael, farmer, Tionesta. Ncill, Syo, farmer, Harmony. Putman, E. E., laborer, Green. Scott, George, farmer, Jenks. Williams, Philo, farmer, Barnett. PETIT JURORS. Anderson, L., laborer Jenks. Andorson, Alford, laborer, Jenks. Agnew, Leonard, hotel keeper, Borough, Bowman, J. H., farmer. Harmony. Brockway, Aaron, farmer, Jenks. Berlin, Elvia, farmer, Klngslcy. Burdick, Albert, laborer, Kingsley. Campbell, J. B., farmer Barnett. Connelly, William, teamster, Hickory. Chambers, William, laborer, Hickory. Church, John, farmer Hickory. Delo, Rev. Henry A., minister, Barnett, Dale, A. II., lumberman, Borough. Elliott, James, farmer, Harmony. Fulton, Lorenzo, harnessmaker, Borough, Gray, II. J., laborer, Barnett. G niton, John, laborer, Jenks. Holcel, Jacob, laborer, Harmony. Hawks, W., merchant, Howe. Heasley, Elmer, laborer, Barnett, Ilimes, J. A., hotel keeper. Jenks. Hepler, John, farmer, Tionosta. Hunter, D. O., farmer, Tionesta. Hood, Charles, farmer, Tionesta. Hopkins, L. J., merchant, Borough. Holemnn, Eli, gentleman, Borough. Jones, Isaac, farmer, Harmony. Longstreth, Frank, laborer, Green. Magee, Frank A., farmer, Barnett. Metcalf, F. E., farmer, Harmony, Myers, John, farmer, Tionesta, Noble, John, laboror, Hickory. Neill, A. D., merchant, Jenks. Reynolds, J. J., farmer, Barnett. Shriver, Addison, farmer, Tionesta. Sibhle, Conrad, farinor, Tionesta. Uplluger, John, farmer, Barnett. Winogard, L. W., -farmer, Harmony. Walters, George W., butcher, Borough. Watson, George, lumberman, Borough, Young, William, farmer, Harmony. Young, John R., laborer, Harmony, HERE AND THERE. The general term of the Supreme Court has handed down a decision, affirming the verdict of the Circuit Court, of i5,000 agaiust the millionaire coffee merchant, Chas. Arbuckle, in the breach of promise suit brought by pretty Clara Campbell, of Canton, O. A "hide and seek progressive euchre party" is one of the latest social diversions, The invitation roads that the recipieut shall iind the party ou a certain evening at the homo of one of the ladies whose names appear, and bo or she must hunt up the place. Otl'ul funny game that. And still another: "The 'geographical society' is 0110 of tlio latest. The gentle men are giveu cards, ou each side of which are printed the name of some county in the utate, while each lady receives a card with a county sent written ou it. The gentleman hunts up the scat of his county and takes her to supper, and if tho county seat is not known a forfeit of ten cents is exacted for tho information." Natural gas began to be used as a fuel in 1873, and since that time its uso anil growth have become one of the commer cial wonders of the age. To-day more than 27,300 miles of mains are ued to pipe natural gas. In Pittsburgh alone 5u0 miles supply 42,B'JH privato houses, 10 iron mills, 37 glass houses ; 73 foundries and machine shops and 422 Industrial estab lishments. Miss Ida Black, teacher of Neillsburg school, makes tho following report for month ending Jau. 22, l.-i-VJ: No. of pupils enrolled, 30. Per cent, of attendance, 11. Tho following named pupils did not miss a day during tho month, Eifa Scott, Vcm Clingcr, Georgio Archer, Burgio dinger, Ray Scott, Arthur Scott, Bertie Fout, Harry Black, Willie Bowman, Archie Machcsney, and Fred. Howell. Names ol pupils absent one half day, Ernest Hop kins, Nettie Font, Rona Machesney. Cliff. Black missed one dav. In another column we print tho adver tisement of that sterling and reliable pa per, tbe New York Afuii and Kuprena, and we wish to commend it to our readers as iu the broadest seuse a national uewspaper, tnosl carefully edited, and adupted to the wants and tastes of Intelligent readers throughout tho entire country North, South, East and West. It is a thoroughly clean paper, tree from the corrupting, sen sational and demoralizing trash, miscalled news, which defiles the psgos of too many city papers. Sample copies are sent free, and we advise all our readers to send for them. Tho drill of the Erie gas well Is pound ing away at a depth of about 4,470 feet bo low the surface. Last week they brought up from that great depth somo interesting fossils. One of the fossils had two valves well defined, and was pronounced by a scientist to be a motlusk of tho species Lamcllabranch. It seems a severe task to bore through 4,470 feet of rock Tor a two valvod Lamcllabranch. They lio low and they come high, but folks occasionally feel they must have 'em. As a luxury, they come ill somewhere between a peach blow vase and the first strawberries of tho season. h'rnnklin New. Another swindler is making tho rounds selling a silver plating composition which ho warrants for ten months. Ho enters a house, seizes an old pewter spoon and in a twinkling it is a silver plated spoon of great beauty and valijo. He then sells a bottle of tho stuff and takes his desarture, and tho happy housewife spends the rest of the day plating everything in tho house that will take polish. The next day the fun commences. The silver plating dis appears like the morning mist and leaves behind all the erstwhile beautiful utensils In a state of hopeless blackness and dis coloration, and the housewife has again to go over tho ware and brighten it. We would advise our readers to be on tho lookout for such rascals. George W. Rodgerson, of Beaver, comes, says an exchange, from an unlucky fam ily, of which he is sole survivor. "My brother John," said he, "who was killed in the cyclone ct Pittsburgh, was the eighth 0110 of the family to die a violent death. A few years ago my father was killed by falling from a derrick. Some time afterwards a chimney toppled ovor as my mother was passing by it and she was crushed to (loath in the ruins. There were then seven of ns left, all brothers, One of my brothers was killed by a fall of iron in a foundry where he was employed. A fall of stone In a quarry killed another. Another was drowned in a well. A fourth was caught by his clothing on a swiftly revolving shaft and was battorod to death as the shaft whirled him round. A fifth brother was killed in a railroad accident, and now poor John has mot his fate in the cyclone at Pittsburgh. I haven't the loast doubt that my death will also be a violent one, and I desire that it should be, strange as that declaration may seem." In case of hard cold nothing will re lieve the breathing so quickly as to rub Arnica A Oil Liniment on the chest. For sale by D. Barnett. All those who have used Baxter's Man drake Bitters speak very strongly In their praise. Twenty-five couts per bottle. For sr.lo by D. Barnett. Itch, Mange, and Scratches on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Herman A Slgglns, Druggists, Tionesta. nov28-6m. Tho nnmo of II. H. Downs still lives, although he has been dead many years. His Elixir for the cure of coughs and colds has already outlived him a quartor of a century, and is still growing in favor with the public. For sale by D. Baruott. nrCKI.H.V All NIC A H.tl.TE. The best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped 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. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G. W. Bovard. WONOKKKCI, tritEM. W. D. Hoyt ,t Co., Wholesalo anil Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., say : We have lieen selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this eitv. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been en tirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connec tion with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by G. W. Bovard. PKUHONAL. Mr. N. U. Frollchsteln, of Mobile, Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recom mending Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been attlictod since. I also beg to state that I had tried other reme dies with no good result. Have also used Electric Hitlers 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 on a posi tive guarantee. Trial bottles freo at G. W, Bovard's Drug Store. When Baby was sick, we gsre her Caetorla, When she u a Child, the cried for CMtorla, When he becsme Mils, she clung to Casturia, When she had Children, she gare them Can tori, AP1I2AK. XOTHJI. Notice is hereby given that the Commis sioners of Forest County, will be at the following places, at the time designated, for the purMute of holding appeals lor the triennial assessment for ls,s: Harmony township, Ailemlur School House, Tuesday, February f. Hickory township, i'.ast Hickory, Wednesday, February 6. Kingsley township, Newtown Mills, Thursday, February 7. Howe township, lialltown, Friday, Feb ruary 8. Gr'eon township, Nebraska, Saturday, February 9. Howe township, Bnsikston, Monday. February 11. Jenks township, Marienville, Tuesday, February 12. Harnett townsliiii fluHiurt,,,, Wn.l.i..u. itriv, February l:j. fiarnett township, Cook.sburg, Thurs day, Fein uarv I I. I muesli! BoroUL'h. Court House. Tiicm- dav, February HI. Tionesta township. Court 1 louse Wednesday, February 20. W. D. Sill KIDS, C. F. l.H'Klil u, J. J. 1'ak.so.ns, 7 County Commissioners. J. T. Unf NNAN, Clerk. Unptarecnreiuranteed. Elonc. Ma op. err.u.-avr bjiu dwjuy. Th,mod enroll. JTr circular. In. J H. Mayor, K3I Arcs kl. , fli il. 41 fcuyiulitavl,iie4Mlu!tf, t. i b!.uf Mciiaiuaih. TIONKHTA IVJtI CORRECTED EVERT TCE8DA RELIARLE DEALERS. Flour barrel choice 6.00,'A7.00 Floury sack, - 1.26r1.00 Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - 1.2.1 1.40 Chop fend, pure grain - - 1.25 Corn, Shelled - - 70 Beans "JS bushel ... 1.502.50 Ham, sugar cured - - - 14 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cureil - - 12J Shoulders ..... 10 Whitefish, half-barrels ... 8.50 Lake herring half-barreli - - 5.60 Sugar Gifu,9 Syrup ...... 60(00 N. O. Molasses now .... 60(5)75 Roost Rio Coffee ... 25(72 RioCoffeo, ... . 21($ Java Coffee .... 8236 Tea 20(SlW) Butter ...... ($o. Hice 8 Eggs, fresn .... 25Cd Salt best lake .... 1.25 Lard 124 Iron, common bar .... 2.50 Nails, lOd, keg .... 2.50 Potatoes ..... 40(5,50 Lime bbl. .... 1.10 Dried Apples sliced per lb fi8 Dried Beef - 18 Dried Peaches per lb - - -10 Dried Peaches pared per - 15 TItlAI, LIST. List of causes set down for trial In tb Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Fourth, MoiiiIbv of February, 18S9: 1. J. E. Dayton A Co. vs. The Salmon Creek Lumber Company, No. 28, May Term, 1883. Summons in trespass. 2. Robert McCloskey and A. B. Reld vs. J. H. Ryder and Jerome Powell, No. 1, December Term, 1883. Summons In tres pass, dtc. 8. James Fitzgerald vs. George Elchner, No. fiO, September Term, 1883. Capias iu trespass, vi et armis, tc. 4. John Melntyre vs. Andrew McCray, Hannah McCray, No. 74, September Term, 1883. Capias in trespass, Ao. 5. Harriet M. L. Dithridgo and George W. Dithridge, her husband, in right of said II. M. L. Dithridge vs. J. IT. Fones, No. 11, Decemls3r Term, 1883. Replevin. 8. David L. Beaver vs. U arson Sham burg and II. II. Shoemaker, No. 18, May Term, 1884. Capias in trespass. 7. David L. Beaver vs. Garson Sham burg and H. H. Shoemaker, No. 10, May Term, 18S4. Capias in trespass. 8. J. D. Hillings, George Haslet and S. H. Haslet vs. J. T. Iewis, Administrator, c. t. a. d. b. n. of the eBtate of W. W. Cook, deceased, No. 24, May Term, 1885. Summons in ejectment. It. David Buck vs. Charles Murphy, No. 32, February Term, 1885. Appeal from J. P. 10. H. M. L. Dithridgo aud George W. Dithridge, her hiislmnil, in right of said Harriet M. L. Dithridge vs. F. R. Lanson, No. 10. December Term, 1883. Replevin. 1 1. E. P. Clark vs. T. W. Corah, who survived Henry WilKins, doing business as Wilkius it Corah, No. 39, May Term, 1885. Summons in assumpsit. 12. A. IT. Steele, Cashier Tionesta Say ings Bank, uso of Samuel Fleming vs. John W. Brombaugh and Robert W. Huddleson, with clause of Sri. J-'a. against George Huddleson, Margaret Huddleson, and May, Park A Co., Bankers, No. 85, December Term, 1885. Attachment. 13. R. M. Carson vs. J. C. Hoovler, No. 6, September Term. 1888. Appeal from J. P. . 14. Joseph Eisbergor vs. S. 8. Towler, No. 2, Dec. Term, 18tf. Summons In case. 15. In matter of Appeal from Appeal of County Auditors for the year 1880, No. 17, May Term, 1887. Stated case. In. Patrick H. Powers vs. Jacob T. Overlandor, No. 4, May Term, 1886. Re plevin. 17. William F. Collner vs. George W. Greig, T. H. B. Patterson, Assignee in Bankruptcy of the said George W. Greig and J. 11. Aiken, J. W. Bartlett and D. Steinor, No. 17, February Term, 1888. Summons in ejectment. 18. Harry Egoif vs. Garson Shambnrg, No. 35, September Term, 1887. Summons in assumpsit. ltt. P. M. Clark vs. O. W. Proper.xNo. 40, May Term, 1888. Appeal from J. p-.v 20. S. Raster vs. J. C. Welsh, No. 30,N May Term, 1888. Summons in assumpsit. 21. Peter Lindel vs. Hickory Township, No. 38, May Term, 1888. Summons iu trespass. 22. J. C. Welsh vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 15, Scptomber Term, 1888. Replevin. 23. J. C. Welsh, Johu A. Proper, L. Ag new, and A. J. Wallace, doing business aa Proper Reserve (iil Co. vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 24, September Term, 1888. Replevin. 24. J. C. Welsh and E. 5. Grandin va- C. W. Hawks, No. 25, SeptemTa'enr ' 1888. Replevin. 25. A. U. Egbert and I. N. Patterson vs. C. G. Huff and H. Karns, No. 40, Septem ber Term, 18S8. Summons iu ejectment. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., January 28, lssy. SHERIFF'S SALE, BY VIRTUE of a writ or Fieri Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will lie exposed to sale by public vendue or outerv, at the Court House, iu the Borough of Tionesta, . Pa., ou -f MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, A. D. 1889, at 1 o'clock p. in., the following described reul estate, to-wit: J. M. MINTZand DA VI D MINTZ, doing business as J. M. Mints and Brother' vs. DANlKLMcKENNA.Fi. Fa., No. 3, February Term, 18SM. Irwin, Att'y. All the detendsut's interest in that cer tain tract, in Barnett township. Forest County, l'enu'a, beginning at post and stones on lino of Kuhns and Wray ; thence West 50 perches to post at Clarion county line: thence North 118 perches to a puotl thence South 82 degrees East 11 perch.- l(T" a white oak; tlienco by laud r. Dotsoir, i North 58 perches to a post; lA'.moo East 39 perches to a post at lino of Ililbrnnor J theneo 175 perches to hcirintiing. Con. tuining fifty acres and 123 perches, be tho same more or less, (reserving timber sold to J. G. Brandon on articles). On which land is one two-story frame house, about 1 ilx30, one log barn and nut-buildings; young orchard, and hind partially cleared. Taken in execution and to be sold as tho property of Daniel MeKenna at the suit of J. M. Mintz and D. Miutz, doing business as J. M. Mint, aud Brother. TERMS OF HALE. Tho ftdlowii-.B miiNt b strictly eoinpiied with when ths property is stricken down: 1. When the plaint ill' or other lien cred itors heeou e tho purchaser, the costs on uio writs must isj paid, and a list of liens including mortiiime searches on the nrois. erty sold, together with such lien credit or's re -eint lor tho amount of tlie pro- S cecils ol the sale or such Minion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished Ui Sheriff. 2. All bids must be piud in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately wilt be continued until 2 o'clock p. in,, ol tho next day. at which time all nroncrtv not settled lor will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom In st sold. See l'urdoii's Digest, Ninth Edition page 4 i U and Smith's Forms, page 3M. GEO. W. SAWYER, .sheriff. Sheriffs Oltico, Tionesta, Pa., January 28, ls,si). SPLENDID CHANCE! For YOU. Permanent position the year round! Good weekly pay guarunleed 1 No experience meilid I Only uood character and ill to work required. Oullil freo. Send for terms ami commence at ouoe. Write XCSTIS SHAW ,V CO., Nurserymen, Ij&lliaBaMilieg.ftimagCT'Bff Kochuoter, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers