Vat -I - m v a THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1880. BOROUGH OFFICERS. ' Purge. I), fl. Kkox. V (htifi(nnn-North ward, II. M. Her man, II. M. I'orrman, H. V. Irwin. Sou 111 ward, J. c Soowdon, O. W. Robinson, J. k- F. Proper. . - . Jnnticet of th Ptact D. 8. Knox. T. n. Cobb. .. Constable and Oiltee.toi H. S. Cnnflolil. AvAonf IHrtrlorn ( J. W. Holnnunn, A. n. K ftlly; J. II. DliiRinnn, D. 8. Knox, 1). W. Clark, J. T. Uranium. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Conpre Jamkh Krim. Member of Senate J. II. Wri.KO!. Anxembli Chari,k A. Randaix. President Judge W. P. IfROfcrf. v4.toeiaf Jtuljet Iixwn Arnkk. .Two. A. PROPMB, Trenty Jt Sot.omow FlTOBRAI.n. I'rot hokitrtry , ft rq inter f Recorder, te. Cat.vik M. Arnkh. ' Merit?. Ci ko. W. 8AWTK2, OiiitntiMinner Wm. D. H.IIEI.n, C. F. 1-ltnitRtIR, J. J. PARHOMft. nf. i .VKpoWnfmifenf (Jko. W. K err. . lntrirl Attorney P. M. Ci.ahk. Jury OnmmlmioneisC. II. C'Hrnrn, Amos L, Cooper. County Purveyor II. C. Whittekin. (itronei Dr.' J. W. Mohrow. CoHHtj A uititorKK. L Jonb, K. Z. OlLLESrlH, Wm. Kl.lIM. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OT.IVF, LODOK. No. Kit. F. A A. M. Hinted MootlnpH held at Odd Fol low Hull the first Monday ofem-h mnntli. T. J. 1'AVNK, W. M. T. n. COlin, Seo'y. . , TIONESTA LODGE Ao. 309, trf J. o. 0f o. F1. MKKT8 cvory Tuednv eveninff, Rt 8 fU,'f'k, In the Lode Room In Par .tcidge'a Hnll. fl. W. KKMRLE, N. O. O. ,W, SAW YE II, Sop'v. 27-tf. FOREST IX)DE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., Mec-tn every Friday Evening in Has let Hall, Tloncnta, It. FULTON, M. W. J. E. WENK, Recorder. CAPT. GKOROE KTOW POST, . No. 274, S. A. It. MppIh on Mm flrt Wednesday In enoli month, lu Odd follow Hall, Tionostn, Pa. 1j. Awar.n , Commander. ICIIOI.AS THOMPSON CAMP No. !!8. Hon of Veterans. meoN first anil third Thursday evening of pach month, in Odd Follow liall, Tinnesln. Pa. C. M. AONF.W, Captain. I.. J. HOPKINS, First Sergeant, 'AnXKW Cr'AIlK' ATTORXEY.s-AT-T.AW, OfTloo next door to P. O., Tionosla, Pa. f. B-AOSfiW. P. M.C'I.AUK, District Attorney. XJ L. DAVIS. . ATTORXEY-AT-I.AW,. Tloiipta, Pa. '. CoTloefiotis made In this and adjoining ;. rountiea. T. F; R ITCH FY. ATTO UN E Y- AT-1, A W, TIoiipriii, Forest County Pa. T AWRKXCK HOUSE. Tlonpsfa. Pa.. I J U.A D. W.Airncw. Proprietor. Thi 1H5 lirusn is ppiitrnlly lopnted. Kvorvthintt now and well rurnixhpd. Suppiior Ac (MinmniltiliMiH and strii't attpiilion pivon t' mie-ts. Vi'irclHlilos ami Fruits of nlj j. kin Ih served in their Kcasnn. Sainpip r.m.n Sir Commercial Afrenta. . pF.XTIlAT- HOUSi:, Tionesta. Pa., - J ). f?. Itrowtiell. Proprietor. This is a , - .'new hoiiso, and hna just been fit toil up lor "r-.t hu acemninodiition of the putilie. A por I Vfion of the Mitro:iNKn of tlie pulilio Is soliii-;- . Uetl. 4rt-ly. V "'KN'THAL HOUSE, OH, CITY, PA. ' W. 11. UOTH. Proprietor. Tlie.laret, Rest Located and Fiirtilshoil " Iloua.i In the City. Near Union Depot. -t B. SKifJINS. M. D.. -'J, l'hyniclan, Surgeon .t Drusulst, TIONESTA, PA J. W. IORKOV, M. P., . . I'll VSICIAN A SUROEON, Itp of Armstrong county, having located .in J'lo'eNta In proparod to attend all pro " iPMsional ealla promptly and at all hour. OIHoeaul rnsldenco two doors north of Ijiwrencp, House. Office hours 7 to 8 a. M., and 11 io '12m. ; 2 to 3 and 0J to 71 P. M. KundayH, i to 10 a. M. ; 2 to 3 and 0J - to 7 p. m. mav-18-81. DENTISTRY. Dlt. J. W. MORROW. .' . flavins purchased the materials Ar., of lr. i-itoadmitn, would rcspeetlull v an nonrco that he will earrv on the Dental )jMaineHa in Tionesta. ami having had over nix. years successful experience, considers tiinihell fullv competent to give entire sat ' isfaction. t shall always give my medi cal practice the preference. ma'rJ2-82. MAY, PARK A CO., HANKERS. . Corner of Elm .V Walnut Kts., Tionesta, Pa.,- Kauk of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on, all the Principal points of Wie U. 8. Conections solicited. ' ' t f .- T OMCNZO FULTON, Mamifucturer of and Pealor in y HJRJIESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES. And all kinds of horse furnishing goods. TIONESTA. PA. HC. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engirvper and Surveyor. . .. TIONESTA PA. Tmnd att'd Railway Kurveylnur a Spoeialty. ajruelie. Solar ojr Trianvulation Survey- )iel of Instruments aud war' ernm on application. W. LAW, I'ractical Tinner. ;' Allklmbi of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. nOOrTxa j A spki'I A1.TV, J spou-Ing. JlONNERnUILDINtJ, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. CW) A WEEK and upwards positively ''""A sou n rod by men agunta selling Dr. Heott's lieuuiiie Elocll io Belt, Suspensory, etc., and by ladies selling Dr. Scott's Eleo ic Corsets. Sample free. Bute sex. Dr. Wott, 848 Hroailway, N. V. Nov.l(!-3in. H, ,)hiptnr our umlL E,u,Ioih. Ko op- ilua or bununii delay. TbuuuLil, curad. Vur tu. Hotel, ttenil iiif, o.c hluonlh. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIONESTA, "JPA.. PARTICULAR ATTENTION OIVKN TO TDK PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND Til K PAYMENT )KTAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE. AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OK THE SAME. WESTERN NEW YORK A PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD, formerly 11., N. Y. A P. It, R. Tlino Table taking effect January 27th, I88!i. Eastern Time 7fith Meridian. Trains will leave Tionesta for Oil City and points West as foliows: No. f Through Freight (carry ing passengers) 0:40 a. in. No. .11 Itnflalo Express 12:31 noon. No. fil Way Freight (carrying passengers) ii:f0 p. in. No. 33 Oil City Kxi ress 8:U5 p. in. For Hickory, Tidiouto, Warren, Klnzua, Ilradford, Olean and the Easts No. 30 Olean Express 8:40 a. m. No. 32 Pittsburgh Express 3:51 p. m. No. IHl Through Freight (car rying passengers 7:13 p. in. Trains 93 and 00 Run Daily and carry passengers to and from pointa between Oil City and Irvlnetxm only. Other trains run dnilv except Sunday. (let Time Tallies and full information from J. L. CRAKJ, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. OEO. S. HATCH K LI j, Oon'l Supt. J. A. FELLOWS, (Jpii'1 Passenger A Ticket Agent, llutfalo, N. Y. t hnrrk asd Nnbbnlh Hrhoal. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church ovory Sab bath evening by Rpv. Runibprger. Services in Lutheran Mt. .ion's Church, Merman Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. in., English and Gorman alternating. S. S. every Sunday at 0:30 a. in. R. J. Grautz, Pastor. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. A. I). Gaines, Pastor. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesterday 881. The sweet trailing at butt)? is now in full bloom. Harold Sharpe is home on a two week's vacation from bis school at Fottstown, Montgomery couuty. Mr. L. A. Fnrbush, well koowo to many of our readers, has purchased the Phillips hotel at Cassadaga, N. Y. Mr. Jere Tdose has moved ioto Tims. Ilussey's house, nnd is now one uf tho iudusiriuus citizens of our bor ough. Mayor Bleukley, wife aud family, of Frauklio, were the guests of Mrs. Col. Thomas during the latter part of last week. Miss Artie Robinson returned to her school at Chiimbeisburg, Monday, after a pleasant visit of two weeks with parents and friends. , Mr. G. G. BulteiGeld is io New ISollili-tieiu this week attending the meeting of Pjw bytery as a delegate from the Church of this place. Several members of Camp 4'JO, 1. O. S. of A , of tbi place, went to Tylorstiurg lust Thursday evening to anniiil iu the organization of a new Camp at thai place. Mr. J. II. Dingman's intf Uigmt paniel dog dropped over and died very suddenly Monday evening. The causa is a mysiery and Mr. D. thinks the cauine was poisoned. The Franklin Xewt says the resi dence of Kev. li. W. Hawkins, of Olean, N. Y., was badly damaged by (ire on Friday night. Spontaneous combustion or inceudiarism caused it. The building was insured for $500; no insurance on contents. Messrs. J. 8. McCIoskey and R. R. Duubar, of the extensive lumber ing firm of Dunbar & Co., Howe township, were in town yesterday to consummate the purchase of a thoua and acre tract of limber laud in the vicinity of their establishment. Adam Ruth, the man who beat and rubbed Jacob Adamo, near Oil City, three months ago, and was ar rested at this place by Sheriff Sawyer, tad his trial in Franklin this week. He plead guilty of the charges, when Judge Taylor sentenced him to a fine of $500 and ten years in the peniten tiary. Mr. J. H. Pearsall of Guitonville, gave us pleasant, call yesterday morning. As will be observed in another Column, he oilers his farm, a line piece of property, for sale on easy terms. We are sorry to loaro that Mr. Pearsall contemplates making Washington Territory his Inme iu the near future. Representative Randall came up from Harrisburg last Saturday to spend Faster with his family. He was accompauied by Hon. John Blair, Greene county's popular and influen tial Member of the House, who is serving his second term this winter. Mrs. Randall accompanied her hus baud on his return Mouday aud will remain a week or ten days. The Derrick of tbia raoruinjj has tbe following: Wallace & Welch shot their well last night on the Thompson & Darr lot at tbe mouth of Coleman run, Forest county, with 80 quarts. She filled up 250 feet, with an excel lent quality of oil. Tbe tand was struck at about 1,880 feet. They are going to drill more wells on this same lot. On the day that the trouticg sea on opened, no less than 2,500 of the maculated beauties were pulled from a stream near Newmausville, Forest county. Such at least is the story, and we're not in a position to disprove it, even if so disposed. Franklin Newt. This is a fact. Since it's got out, we'll acknowledge the corn. It was us who caught them. No use denying it any longer. Next Tuesday will be the 100th anniversary of the inauguration of George Washington as President of tbe United States, and the eveut has not only been made a National holi day, but will be generally obsorved throughout tbe cation by celebrations of greater or less magnitude. The demonstration in New York will be one of the grandest in the history of that great city. The new oil field at Lucinda seems to be bu'sted ioto as many small particles as a good, big, freh boom could well be expected to do tbe work. Four handsurae, straight and symmet rical boles, but dry as powder-horns, did the business ou Friday last, and tbe luckless prospectors have been on the scatter ever since, whimpering tbe old refrain, "Good bye my Lucin da! Lucinda fare ye well." Twenty thousand is the nu;i ber of wild ducks estimated to have been killed along the banks of the Alle gheny River between Oil City and Pittsburgh tbe day following the last snow storm. Of these, as our local readers are aware, more than five ducks were killed right here at Oil City. Blizzard. Well, that's uothing to boast of. Tionesta can show up at least as good a record, to say nothfng of tho inoomeral "hell divers" bagged and crippled. Fabter was a beautiful day in this section, although a trifle breezy. The churches were well attended, especial ly in the eveniug, when appropriate and beautiful services were rendered by the Sabbath Schools in the Presby terian and M. E. Churches, both of which were handsomely adorned by lovely flowers most tastefully arranged. The exercises by tho children and youog people were of a very inter estiug character to both old and young, and tha hours so pleasantly Bpeut left an impression on tho minds of those who attended tbat is not likely soon to be forgotten. Our marriage notice corner this week contains the pleasant tnnouticc rueut of the wedding of Mr. Wm. Shellhouse aud M'n-s Dora Glussoer, both of Gertnuu Hill. Mr. S. is one of our most industrious and well to-do farmers, who from boyhood has been esteemed and respected for bis strict integrity aud honesty, while the fair youog bride of his choice is a general favorite among the young peopld of her society. The Reitblican greets the'happy couple with the compliments of the season, and adds its congratula tions and best witbes to the list of their many friends. John McKenzie met with a very painful accident at Collins & Watson's mill, Green township, yesterday after noon. He fell off the runway leading from the mill to the board-yard, a distance of 15 feet striking on bis left leg, sustaining what the physicians call a compound comminuted fracture of the limb below the knee. Dr. Sig gins was summoned and dressed tbe wound, leaving the patient as easy as could be expected under the circum stances. Mr. McKenzie is a married mau, and was preparing to bring bis family on from Oil City, where ho has resided for a year or more past. He will likely be laid up for many weeks. The Dawson Oil Co. fiuished its No. 2 well, on the Dawson Reserve, yesterday, and will piobably get the pump started to-day. The well shows up very fairly, but just what it will do when the salt water is exhausted can only be surmised. The Tionesta Oil Co. finUbed a dry hole last Satur day ou the Walter Dawson tract. They got 40 feet of nice sand, however. Kelly's latest venture, on the Baird tract, bad some bad luck the latter part of last week, which has delayed them somewhat. Hill & Co., ou tbe Hill farm, east side of the river, are Bearing tbe eaud. Tbey have also been delayed by bad luck. Kiog, Sliney & Brady are looking up a Io catiou on tbe King property, and will likely soou commence a well. Peterson's Magazioe for May, comes as fresh and bright as a spring morning. Its steel and wood engrav ings are capital and copious, and its literary contents deserve unqualified praise. There is not a poor story from the beginuing to the end ; most of them are above the average of pe riodical literature, and several are real gems; the same may be said for the poems. Ladies who wUh to keep thoroughly posted in matters of dress, fancy work, and household affairs, can find no guide so competent aud re liable as this admirable monthly. Terms, two dollars a year. Address Peterson's Magazine, 306 Chestnut Streut, Philadelphia, Pa.' Hon. J. B. Agnew is io Wash ington this week in answer to a tele gram from a member of the President's Cabinet iuforming him that a first class appointment awaited his accept ance. We sea that bis name has been prominently mentioned in connection with tbe office of Commissioner of Customs, although we are not aware tbat be has made any special eflort to secure the place, notwithstanding be has many very flattering endorsements from the most prominent men of the State, from (be Governor down. It would gratify Mr. Agnen'a many Republican friends all over the North west to know that his past services to the party had been rewarded by this or any other appointment as good, which we dare say it would have to be in order to compensate him in giving op his private business bere. Jail Birds Fly Away. Aquilla Mong, Sic. Moug and John Carbaugb, made good their escape from the county jail this morning about seveu o'clock. Sheriff" Sawyer bad entered the jail to go through the usual routine of cleaning up and straightening thiogs around. During the night be has been keeping the piisoners locked in separate cells. He bad unlocked the cells and allowed them to enter the corridor of the prison, and when be stepped into one of the front cells to take itf a pail of water, one of the prisoners jerked the door to and locked the Sheriff in, when the three made a rush for liberty. It seems that Mrs. Sawyer, who was busy preparing tbe breakfast, had neglected to lock the corridor from the outside at tho moment her busbaod entered, aud as she weut to do so the prisoners met her, and before she could get tbe door locked they pulled it open and rushing out fled to tbe woods back of the jail. Tbe Sheriff was released as quickly as possible, but the prisoners had already put too much distance between themselves and hiiu to make a running clmse successful, although be is out with deputies in pursuit of bis men at this writing. The Lumber Trade. We understand that the Pittsburgh lumber dealers have been raakiog a systematic effort to impress upon those going to the markets with square lim ber tlmt the output this season is enor mously large, and consequently the market is over-stocked. It has been the practice with the Pittsburgh mer chants for a number of years to make a careful estimate of the amount of timber that would reach their city by way of the Allegheny river, and they have been io position to take advan tage of the lumbermen from this sec tion on aecouut of the knowledge they had as to the source of supply, while the lumbermen themselves know little or nothing as to what the output for the season would bo. Those who were the first to reach the city markets this spriog were met with the same story of no demand and an over stock, and some were induced to sell at low prices rather than run the ritk of a later market, hut those who held on were successful iu obtaining hotter prices, in fact a fair price for their timber. In order to ascerUiu the facts con cerning the output for this season, representatives of the lumbermen have made a careful estimate of the amount of timber put in from the headwaters to the mouth of the Clarion river, aud the result of their investigation shows a shortage in hemlock of 600,000 feet cubic from last season's stock, while in pine the amouut is less than one half of that marketed last eeasou; and reliable information places the output along tbe other streams iu this section at even a greater decrease from last seasou's stock. Inasmuch as the manufactures in this section fiud a ready market for their entire production at an increase over last seasou's prices, the city mer chants being very anxious to make contracts covering the whole season's shipments, it is safe to anticipate an active season in the lumber trado, and tho same old soug of a dull market should be taken with a great deal of allowance by our lumbermen when they reach the city market with tbe product of their winter's work. Brookville Republican. Good Farm For Sale. The undersigned will sell, at a rea sonable figure aud on easy ternu, bis farm of 100 acres at Guitonville, Kingsley towusbip, Fore3t Co., Pa. Thirty acres improved aud iu good state of cultivation, while tbe whole is tillable; well watered, with good dwelling house and small barn. Spring crops uow growing ou place. Inquire at tbia office, or address me as above. Jas. II. Pearsall. Do you want a Spring Hat, or Shoes, or Bulk Garden Seeds, go' to Smearbaugh & Co. 2t Said a noted mau of CO years, "My uiotlitr gave me lowna' Elixir for coughs aud colds when I was -a boy." For kale by l. liiuuett. Strobleton. Wm. Hepler purchased a valuable horse from Rev. B. F. Feilt one day last week. F. Stitzinger was in Clarion not long since. The farmers of this section are al most done sowing their spring grain. Mr. P. Hepler was the guest of J. E. Stitzinger a few days ago. The new oil field at Lucinda is rapidly dying away. Miss Fanny Myers of this commu nity, w ho lor some time was stopping at Pine creek, has returned. April 22. ZinzAO West Hickory. Derrick Correspondence Mrs. Dr. Kemble, of Tidioute, vis ited friends aud relatives here last week. Mr. Hall, uf Steubenville, O., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Orion Siggins. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kemble, of Tidioute, spent Suuday with Mr. and Mrs. George Warden. John Elder and J. A. Turner brought in over 100 fine trout, one day this week, which they caught up Queen. The section men here are doing their spring cleaning, and everything around tbe depot and in the yard looks very neat, If there could be a wholesale slatigh ter of dogs here, it would no doubt suit the majority of our citizens. The town is overrun with useless curs that are dangerous during but weather aud a nuisance at all times. The Country Week for Poor Children. During tbe summer of 1888 a "Christian Endeavor Society," of Buffalo, N. Y., instituted that noble charity, "The Country Week for Chil dren" living iu crowded tenements, on the low flats, or io deadly hives along the banks of the canals. Tbe "Fresh Air Mission" was gen erously supported, money being gladly given to pay the necessary expenses of eending the children, while the country homes were as generously opened to tbe little waifs. To the good people in the country the Fresh Air Mission again appeals. Open your doors in His name aud let tbe children in! Tbey are wretchedly poor, scantily clothed, but clean and free from dis ease. Every child will undergo a rigid examination by physician and chairmuu for any sigus of disease and vermin before a card of invitation will be given. It is the hope of the Mission that clergymen will interest themselves in this work fir God and humanity, and will belp in the cause by receiving aud sending to the Chairman, 220 Hudson St., Buffalo, N. Y., tbe names and ad dresses uf those who will eutertain children for two weeks of July or August next. Jury List, May Term, 1889. GRAND JURORS. Ilraden, George, farmer, Harnett. Uchreiis, Ernest, farmer, Green. Rortzer, Matthew, farmer, Tionesta. Campbell, Thomas, laborer, Jenks. ColVmun, M. It., laborer, Hickory. Diekrager, William, farmer, Green. Duukle, George, laborer, Harnett. Day, Georgo, laboier, Hickory. Dodge, Frank, farmer, Jenks. Enieit, James, farmer, Green. Fogle, Henjamin, farmer, Harmony. Haight, J. J., oil operator, Howe. Killmor, Win. F., clerk, Iiorough. Kemble, G. W., clerk, Iiorough. Mealy, Edward, laborer, Hickory. Roberts, V. J., liveryman, Iiorough. SliellhoiiHO, William, farmer, Tionest-i. Sallade, J. A., teacher, Jenks. Thompson, c. R., minister, Hickory. Wolf, Lemuel S., farmer, Kingsley. Walters, John, laborer, Kingsley. Wenzel, Gus, laborer, Green. Whitton, Warren, laboier, Hickory. Youngk, Peter, farmer, Green. TETIT JURORS. Brockway, N. W., laborer, Jenks. ISrennemau, A. li., laborer, Harnett. Butler. J. II., butcher, Iiorough. Urewster, Nathan, farmer, Harmony. Helmuts, Lewis, laborer, Kiugsley. Campbell, J. C, clerk, Jenks. Dotson, A. J., laborer, Harnett. Dale, J. U., gentleman, Borough. Dean, J., laboier, Kingsley. Dotterer, II. II., carpenter, Kingsley. Elder, J. M., laborer, Harmony. Foreman, II. M., carpenter, Iiorough. Giltillan, James, carpenter, Green. Glassiier, Fred., laborer, Tionesta. GiliKon, William, laborer, Howe. Graham, Joseph, laborer, Hickory, llettish, Raymond, farmer, Jcuks. 1 laggerty, James, jobber? Green. Harileuburg, M. It., merchant, Harmony. Hunter, Robert, laborer. Hickory. Jamieson, Gilbert, fanner, Tionesta. Kurtz, E. C, superintendent, Harmony. Iowman, William, laborer, Jenks. Landers, J. It., farmer, Harnett. Lohmcyer, Fred., farmer, Kingsley. McCrea, Andrew, lalsirer, Tionesta. McCIellun, H. II., lumberman, Jenks. Mercilliott, Peter, farmer, Jenks. Maze, Jacob, farmer, Harnett. Orne, Martin, laborer, Kingsley. Perry, James, laborer, Green. Rumberger, C. C, minister, Borough. Itobiuson, Geo. W., lucre-hunt, Hoiougu. Rogers, James, farmer, Jenks. Shuuk, Jonas, farmer, Kingsley. Stitzinger, Churlou, laborer, Green. Snyder, J. , blacksmith, Hm uett. .Shoemaker, II. H., carpenter, liorouyh. Thomas, Junius, laborer, Tiouosta. Weaat, George, limner, Tionesta. Wolf, George, laborer, Howe. Zuondol, Goorgo, carjKinter, Green. HERE AND THERE. A woman Is not compelled to ti-.ke the name of tho man sho marries If she does uot wish to do so. That Is only a matter of enstfin, says an exchange. Joseph Young and a boy named Cald well were drowued near Lumber City, Clearfield County, Tuesday of last week by tho breaking of a raft in going over McOeo's dam. Friday morning Charlie Rieo, living in Sugarcreok township, near Franklin, sought relier from asthma by rubbing kerosene on his breast, aud while thin engaged fire was eninmunic.it-d to the can he was using lrom the stove. The pan exploded, throwing tho burning oil ovpr Rice and burning him so badly that he will die. The house was entirely destroy ed, Mrs. Rice anj tho children escaping "in their night clothes. Jlliizant. In boring tho oil well on the Frampton farm, in tho extreme south-east end of the oil Held, at thp depth of sixty feet a four foot vein of line coal was struck, then eight foot of slate and then another vein of eoal, of tho best quality, six feet thick. As this farm and the adjoining Stone House farm, and for miles in an easterly direction Is very elevated, tho eoal can be easily mined by drifting from tho south and west. Clnrion Jackonitn. Possibly everybody does not know that soaps, especially In hotels, become rre quently a sourco of disease. About one man in every fifty has somo tort of con tagious skin disease. Soaps ami towels iu hotels and public institutions nro often a means of communicating maladies not by any means easy to eradicate. Bettor go with dirty hands ami face than to run the risk of con tract ing a distressing or offensive malady. Health Journal. Testimonials for Heath's Excelsior Liniment. Mr. J. N. Hkath: DeakSik I must say that your Excelsior Liniment is good, as it has helped. my wife, who has beeu atHicted with rheumatism and has not walked for uiue years; I think it will cure her. Yours Truly, R. Kamon. Slarr, Forest Co., Pa., April 2289, I can tecommend Heath's Excelsior Liniment fir headache, toothache and colds, as I have used it and speak from experience. Mas. M. II. Emert. Whig Hill, Forest Co., Pa., April !), When you are troubled witli dizziness, your appetite-all gone, and you feel bad generally, take a few doss of Dr. Henri' Btixtur's Mandrake Hitters, ai d vou will bo surprised at the Improvement in your feelings. Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction. For salo by D. Harnett. WOMlEHI'll. TIli:s. W. D. Hovt A- Co.. Wholesale mid Retail Drugtilsts of Rome, ., say : We have neen selling nr. King s New Discovery, Electric Hitters and Hucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that mill as well, or give such universal sutisla-tion. There ha"e been some wonderful cures effected hv fhcsn medicines iu this city. Several cases of pronounced CoiiMimption have been en tirely cured by u-eof a tew Isittlcsof Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connec tion with Electric Hitters. We euarautee them always. Sold by ti. W. Bovard. lMlKNONAI,. Mr. N. II. Frolichstein, of Mobile. Ala., writes: I take great nlcastiro in recom mending Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack ol Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave mo instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been atHicted since. I also beg to state that I had tried other reme dies with no good result. Have also used Electric Hitters aud Dr. King's New Life Pills, both of which I can recommend. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs ami Colds, is sold on a posi tive guarantee. Trial Isittles treo at G. W. Hovard's Drug Store, English Spavin Liniment removes all II.....I M. .O rx t '..1 l....u...l I 111 ....., u... . ... v n in o.-.iii iiijin mm l.lt'lll- ishes from horses. Blood Slmvin. I'nrl Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Hone, Stitles, S .rains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs Etc., Save $.")0 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by Herman fc Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. novliK-lv. -Rheumatism is quickly cured by using Arnica A Oil Liniment. For sale by D. Harnett. Ht't'KI.K.V AU.MC.t NAI.VK. The best Salvo in the world fjr Cuts, Bruises, Sores. I'lenrs. Salt Klieum. 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 rxlunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G. W. Hovard, When Dby iu sick, we gave hr Cattorfa, When she was a Child, the cried forCaatoria, When she became His, the clung la Cutoria, When sh had Children, she gave them Castoria, MARRIED. SIIKM.IIorsK-iil.ASSNKIt. At too M. K. Piirswiin;o, April lllili, liy Ri-v. ('. Rinnlii'rKiT, Mr. William Sholllioiiso anil M j Horn lila-ssiier, both of Tioiii-sU township, Furimt Co. PROCLAMATION. Wiiriskvx, Thi Hon. V. I), tiown, Prosiilcnt J mliro of tho Court of Common PIwm ami t'inrtor Si-ssinns in anil for tho coniiiy "!' Kort-si, Liiis isiitil his pre cept for lioblinu 11 Court ofCoiiimoii Ph-wi (Juarti-r Nn.wnons, Jtr.. ul Tioiimt.t, for th- County of l-'oict, to riimiiiiiui-e 00 tlm Thiiil Mmi.Iuy of May, lienu iho -mil iluy of Slay, lussi. Nolii e in l!iori-!irn given to the Coniiii'i', .liiKlii-H of the l'l-m-e niul t 'n Ktahlrx of Haiti 1 -c u 1 1 1 -, that they he then anil there in t licit' proper persiiiiH at ten o'clock A. M., 01 sai.l ilay with their reeoiils, iuiiiiitinis, examination, am) other ii'ineiiiliiaiiees, to tio thoiwi tliinga which to their ollice appertain to bu done, ami to iltoM tvhoaru ImuhuI m roeoni.ani 41 to proMccnie aaiuxt the prisoner, ihat are or shall tie in lliojail of I'm est County, that they may he then ami there to pro'eeute aairmt tliein as .-hall bo just. t'iveu 1111 Uur luv ham! ami seal tins Ui.Hu day of April, A. 1. 1.VVI. tiKO. V. S.VWVKR, l.k. Shei-ur. TKJS PAPER on !Ur ID Pklhtdrlphlk t the Ncw.LtiMf A.lvvr. 1 W. AVER OH, out .uU'ILKx! ttftsi TlONliHTA iViA.ItIi:Xj-. CORRECTED EVERY TfrCTDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour "p barrel eholefi - 5.007.M) Flour V sack, 1.25 (a. 1. W Corn Meal, 100 fts iMHi.io Chop feed, pure grain - - l.00 Corn, Shelled - - - - - 70 Beans "rJ bushel ... 1.."02.M Ham, sugar eured 14 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - 124 Shoulders ..... n Whitcflsh, half-barrels ... J.&o LaUe herring half-barrels . . 6.50 Sugar - 710 Syrup ...... ftOftOO N. O. Molasses new ... 50Q17S Roast Rio Coffee ... ,2$ t'.io Coffee, 21($ lavaCoflce - - . . 32tfj,35 Tea ...... 20 fit 90 ilutter - - - - - - (rt2o Rice ..... 1 s Eggs, frosn ' 12)04 Salt best bil e .... r.at Lard gl'2t Iron, common bar ... .2,60 Nails, 18 1, f keg .... 2,50 Potatoes 30(fc4O Lime bbl. .... 1.10 Dried Apples sliced per lb . 6iJ Dried Beef .... - 19 Dried Peaches per lb 19 Dried Peaches pared per - ltf of the firm of MORCK BRO'S, OPTICIANS, Specialist in Errors of Refraction of tho Eye. Examinations free of charge. WARREN, PENN. . A CENEROUS OFFER. -The ce! era ted Ur. Oleason, alter a practice of forty yany fiaviiiff d urine all that time made the cure of Catarrh. Bronchitis, Atthma and Consumption hit special study, has in this time so perfected his treatment as to be able to cure nearly all who suffer from these' complaints. Having reached the age of seventy years, he realises that the time is near at hand when these valuable remedies must be in other hands or become lost to the world. Desiring that his Home Treatment should be within the reach of all. he hat . placed the prescriptions with the Hall Chemical Company; this company, knowing the wonderful' success of the Home Treatment in the cure ef elf Throat and Lung Troubles, have decided to send the full treatment on trial to any one who wisher to try it. Ur. Gleason has also written a valuable treatise on these diseases, which is profusely ill us' rrated with finely executed wood-cuts, showing the Head, Throat and Lungs as they are when dis eased ; it discusses in an able manner the cause and) cure of these complaints ; it is panted on heavy super-calendered paper and handsomely bound. This book, together with full instructions hrw erder en trials will be tent free to all who will write and ask for it. Address THE HALL CHEMICAL COMPANY, . 3860 Fafrmount Avenue, PhJItdttphia, Pt i $5 Book fl For $1.00. HOY TO Buili A i House. Ifyevarethtakhif ef Mtdlera toatw yoe earrM bay lbs book, PaiUeer'e Amerloan Arsliiteoture. or awry bu d omp'fm hll4r, MptutfJ fcj ralliMr, fallUM 4 Ce.. UM wall knows ftrohlUcU. Thm It sol Bvlldcr or aay tatMilag s BsIM er statnrhe tatmiUfl is cm sffore to ba wiikMl It. 1 1 u a rat?ucJ wrk m4 raijbodj IU Th bUehMMiiaat atoilpeptias work tvar Uim4 mi HtjIidlDf. N'ly tout kundrofi drawing. A book hr im Mti itjlt, bat w krtva datannlaafj to attUta ll naat tba fWle1 daroHfJ, to iH ika liua), to ikal II ra to 4)r Macka! y 1L Tb.li bonk rontolaa IMpafaa 1 1 a U I acb !, u roaaUtoaf Hrra t x It plato iini firing alana, tlavftUaaa, ptmsactJva vlawa, tfticrlalloi, 0wartr aamaa, arloa) cotl ef auaairartloa, DO pnMrae) work, aa4 laiiractloaa Bow to Build W Coitofat, Villa. Duabla Honaaa, Brick Biock Hoaaaa. rmtubla tor city aaVaraa,towa ani country , feaaaaa ttn tka form a4 worktafwiaa't boaiai tot all aactloaa ai ibeaoanlrr, and ailing frna uu to (l.ttW; alaa Brav BUblaa, Reboot Hoata, Tow Hall. Cbatckaa. aaa aikar ait kalldlBt,lcatkar with apMltaatloaa, form f eentoaet.aarl a larra aanoqDl oflnnraulloa aa Uia aracUea ol bullatag, aalacttoa al alto, analnynantof Architects. It U woaik (S.M to aaj oaa, aal I will md a It l a vapor cover by nail paataaM o raoalpi a(l.M( towaa ba etotk, t U. AdfUmailtftwUIMV. ft, tKilLVIVKaLioaoa. , 9. U. list. 'v HUt.M,w IrtW A Model Newspaper THE NEW YORK Th Adroota of th Bet Inti Borne Tho Enemy of th Hilnui. Tbo Friend of Amorlou Laboih Th Farorlto Nawapaper of People of Refined Taate KTUTWher. The New York HAIL AND EXPRESS, a favorite American newspaper of many people of Intelligent and cultivated taatea, baa recent ly made aoine noteworthy improvements, ana terlallr lnortuMluir lta ranoral n J la the broadest miim A National Newspaper most carefully edited, and adapted to the v. autumn! tastes of iutoUlgeutreadcrathugQ- out the entire country North. South, Beat and Went. It is a thoroughly clean paper, freer from the corrupting, seusatloual and demoral izing trash, miscalled news, which denies tho puxea of too many city papers. OUR POLITICS. TVe believe the Renubllr.n nartr n tut hV true instrument of th ini.iTrri. niui. ItfSSS of the American people) and holding that tbe honest enforcement of its principles is the bent l-uarnntoA nf thn nntlnn.-il v.ll.r. ... shall support thcui with all our might; but wo shall always treat oppusin g parties with on--eldcra'.lun aud lair play. AGAINST THE SALOON The MAIL AND EXPRESS is the recopnlerd National organ of tho great Auti-buloea I'.u publics 0 movement. It believes that tlio liquor traftlo a it exists to-ilay in tho Vnlltd States Is the cueniy or society, a fruitful source of corruption iu politics, the oily of aa arehy, a school of crime, and, with Its uvonxiV purpodo of secklug to corruptly control' elections and IcgUlatton, la a menace to the 1'iiMto wolfiro aud doscrvu tho cocdcoina tion of all good men. Send for Sample Coxy They are sent free to all tcho appli; BCBSCrtlPIIOX It TES.-WLtKLT, per year, 81.0O six mouths, 60 cents; three months. SO cents. Daily, per year, O0.OO1 all months, 03.00; three nioutnn, ot.OOi one mouth, no cents. - VALUABLE PREMIUMS are given to all subscribers and agent. We want a good agent in every town and village where wo bare not one now at work, bend for our Biieelal Circular lit AgeuU aud sco our liberal offers. You Can Make Money y aeoeptUig our Caah Counluias offerr r Working for our valuable aud popular preml Ima. Address (tie MAU, AWUtXPUJiba. Now , tors CUT. ' W A N TED KKI.IAlil.k: AiiKXTS to sell our N w llih Alio Automatic riewinu; i.achiiio, The No. 11. Liberal iiulin-emt nix. An. lies WIIKKI.KK .V W I LSI IX- MKii. fu., Philadelphia, Pa. Udabli-ln-d. aaaajoM Ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers