a JHE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1889. . BOROUGH OFTICERb. Jlurgex.), S. Khpx. ' ., Vrrunalmttn North ward, K. M. Hor- man. Jt. M. Foreman, H. D. Irwlit. South ward, J. C. Suowdon, O. W. Robiuson, J. FPropor. Justieet of the Ptaoe P. 8. Knox. T. B. Cobb. (MnttnbU anrt CllertnrR. S. Can field. AVnnnl IHreetor4il. W. Robinson, A. Jr. Kiwi v, 3. II. Dingman, D. 8. Knox, 1. Wtylark, J. T. Broiinan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Onngress .Tamr Kkrr. Member of Senate J. II. Wii.hoj. Aembly Citart.ks A. Randall. President Judge V. P. 1)rovk. Aneinte Judges IJt.wi AnwRR. Jno. A, Propkr Treasurer Solovon FfTsoERAi.n. Prothonotary , Register it Recorder, e. Calvin M. Arnrr. . tiheriir. Oio. W. Hawtru. . OrniMfoner W, D. HilIKLPR, C. P". LRDKRrTR, J. J. PARHONH. Onuntf Superintendent fir.o. W. Kkrr. Ditriet Attorney P, M. Clark. Jury CommtioneriC. II. CiiPRrn, Amos L. Coornn. (.Jaunty Surveyor II. C. WniTTKKiM. f "oronm- Dr. J. W. Morrow. County A uditorf E. L. Jowrji, R. Z. Gillf-spin, Ww. Blcm. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVE LODGE, No. 557, F. A A. M. Stated Meeting bcld nt Odd Fol lows Hull the first Monday of each month. T. J. PAYNE. W. M. ' t. n. conn, Bon'y. TIONESTA LODGE No. 309, I. O. of O. F. MEETS every Tuesday evening, Bt 8 o'clock, in the Lodge Ilonm In Par . trld'a Hall. O. W. KEMBLE, N. O. ; O. W. SAWYER, Sec'v. , 27-tf. FIREKT LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., Meets every Friday EvenliiK In Has let Hall, Tlonest. L.' FULTON, M. W. J. E. WENIC, Recorder. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274, (1. A, R. Moot on tfco first Wednesday In each nionlti, In Odd Follow Hall, Tionesta, Pa. It, AUXEW, Commander. QNEW A CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Office next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pn. J. B. AONKW, P. M. PI. A RK, District Attorney. El. pavis. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. OGtloeHnns made hi thin ami adjoining counties. T, F. RITCIIEY. A TTORNE Y-AT-LA V, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. TAWREXCI3 HOUSE, Tionesta, Pn.. J L. it D. W. Agnew, Proprietors. Thin he use Is centrally located. Everything tiew and well furnished. Knpoilor Ac commodations and strict attention pi von t guosts. Vegetalilos and Fruits ill' nil kinds served in their season. Sample r.voin Tor Commercial Agents. CENTRAL " HOUSE, Tinnostn. l'n., O. (',. Ilrownell. Proprietor. Thin is a now house, and has just neon fitted up lor 4ho accommodation of I he public. A por tion of thn patronage of the public, in solic tUd. ... . 4(1-1 v. 1ENTRAL iflUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. II. ROTH. Proprietor. The larost, nont located and Furnished llouso in the City. Near Union Uepot. JB. Slur, INS, M. P., Physician, Surijoon it DriiftKlnt, TI ON EST A, PA. JW, MORROW. M. P., . I'HYSICIAN i& SURGEON, Irfite of ArmaitronK ciounty, having located In Tin' eHta i prepared to attend all pro fesxionat calls promptly and at nil hours. Otttcoand renidence two doors north of Ijawronen llouxo. O Hi ce hours 7 to 8 a. m., and II io 12 m.; a to 3 and h to 7) p. X. rtnndayH, 9 to 10 A. u. ; 2 to S and 6 to 7J V, M. may-18 81. DENTISTRY. 1)11. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac, of lr. Steadman, would respectfully an nounce that he will carry on tho Doutal biiHii,ess4n Tionesta. and Imviiu; had over six years tmccesHful experience, considers hlmsell fullv'Foinpeteut to irlva entire sat Isnkction. t shall always t?lve my medi cal practice the preference. tnar22-2. MAY, PARK A CO., - . BANKERS, Xorner of Elm A Waimi( Sts., Tionesta, ra.. Rank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Col lee Uoua made on all the Principal pointa of Wie U. B. Collections solicited. JOUENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, . . And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. HON EST A. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. I .and and Railway Surveying Specialty, Maguetto, Soinr or TriatiLTiilation Survev-Ina-. llOMt ef Instruiueiita and wrk. Terms on application. Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt- ly attendod to. ROOt'Txa 1 A si' 'ALTV. SPOUTING. BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. of the firm ofMORClv BRO'S, OPTICIANS, Spofialist in Errors of Refraction of the Kye. . Examinations free of charge. WAR It K.N, PKNN. M WORK of nvorv description execu VI ut tiio UKl'L'ltLK'AN otlicu. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIONESTA, IP-A.. PARTICUT-AR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ANSESHMKNT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OK TAXES. A LH( ) TO THK Pl'RCHASK AND HALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. WESTERN NEW YORK A PENN SYLVANIA RAI LROA D, formerly R., N. Y. A P. K. R. Time Table taking effect January 27th, 1889. ICastern Time 7tli Meridian. Trains will leave Tionesta for Oil City and points West as follows: No. M Through Freight (carry ing pusHciitrnrs). 0:10 a. m. No. 31 Itutlalo Express 12:31 noon. No. 81 Way Freight (carrying passengers) fiiflfl p. in. No. 33 Oil City Exf ress 8:U5 p. til. For Hickory, TWioute, Warren, Klii7.ua, Bradford, Olean and the East: No. 30 Olean Express 8:40 a. in. No. 32 Pittsburgh Express 8:51 p. m. No. 1KI Throngh Freight (car rying passengers 7:13 p. in. Trains ft! and 00 Run Daily and carry passengers U and from points lietween Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains run dnilv except Sunday. Get Time Tables and full information from J. L. CRAIG, Agent. Tionesta, Pa. GEO. S. GATOHELL, Gen'l Supt. i. A. FELLOWS, Geu'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. Church and Mabhnlh Mrhoal. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumberger. Services In Lutheran Mt. .ion's Church, German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. in., English and German alternating. S. S. every Sunday at U:30 a. in. R. J. Graotc, Pastor. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evoning at the usual hour. Rev. A. 1). Gaines, Pastor. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yestetday 883. Harold Sliarpe started yesterday on lila re! urn to school at Pottatown, Pa. Mr. P. J. Swain, ono of Sheffield's leading citizens was a visitor lo our town to-day. The Derrick this morning reports the Uardscrabble Oil Co.'s well at Henry's Peud as N. G. Who'll be Queen o' the May., to day. She'd better wear wool mittens and ArclicM, whoever she is. Mr. Lewis Behrens of German Hill gave the Ili:rum.icAN a pleasant and substantial call Saturday. A. li. Howland Esq ,of Titusville, Superintendent of the Enterprise Transit Co., was in town to day. The Suiethport Miner lenrus that five million wall eyed pike will be put ioto Pennsylvania streams this season. Spriug gardeu truck and vegeta tion of all kinds has received some what uf a backset within the past few days. Mr. J. II. ll trdisun, whose illness we mentioned two weeks ago, has been in rather a critical condition for sev eral days past. Mis. Chas. II Iltiu'.er and moth er, Mrs. G. V. Sawyer, depart to-day for an exteuded visit with relatives aud friend in Boston. Ou Saturday last a daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arner. Also to Mr. aod Mrs. Jacob S. Hood a son was born on the 22J iost. Mr. J. D. W. Reck and little daughter Miuuie, of Dallas, McKean Co., came down Saturday evening aud remained until yesterday morning the guests of Mr. Geek's mother. About nil the head-stones for the soldiers' graves which bave thus far boen received for this couuty have been placed ia position, and the graves put iu proper order for Memorial Day. Tho April oil report shows the completion of 415 new wells, 81 of which were dry holes. There are 283 rigs up and building, and the new production for the mouth foots up 6,287 barrels. We observe by the new post office appointments within the past week that our old friend C. F. Gillespie, of Whig Hill, will band out the mail to the patrons of that office during the next four years. Serves bitn right, aud we're glad of it. The great celebration in New York iu honor of the 100th anniver sary of Washington's inauguration, passed ofl' yesterday without a jar. Other places observed the natioual holiday with appropriate ceremonies. Tionesta didn't celebrate. The little fourteen-months old son of Andrew Carr was very badly burned about the arms aud face last Saturday, by having his clothing take fire from a lighted paper which bo bad secured in the momentary abseuce of his mother. The child will recover. Mr. L. C. Brown, who has had charge of the Sires photograph gallery in this place for some time, will sever bis connection therewith after next Saturday, but the proprietor, Mr. Sires, wishes to inform the public that he will give his personal attention to the work on Wednesday of each week, wheu all wishing work, done should make it a poiut to be there. Remem ber the day, and don't atop for cloudy weather. Mr. Clawson, the grocer, has an Easter hen that means business. She cackled last week over the arrival of a double egg a small egg inside a big one measuring 7 by 9 inches and both perfect. This ii not a trout story. Warren MaiL Well, what eort of a story is it, then? The steady rains from Friday till Monday of the past week brought the river and creek to more than good rafting stage, and as there were some odds and ends left along the creek from the last flood, due advantage was taken of the freshethy the lumbermen, and we believe all got nicely cleaned up. A communication from Repre sentative Randall, in this issue, ou the repeal of the fence law, will be of in terest to our Forest county readers. As will be seen the act repealing the fence law of 1700 is of little or no effect in this section, and a 4 foot fence is still required. In other words, the repealing act is one that don't repeal. We this week set aeide a column of our paper for the beneGt of the Constitutional Amendment Associa tion of this county until after the election on June 18ih. The Executive Committee will have exclusive control of the matter which appears in the same, and as the time for voting draws near no doubt the agitation will grow quite interesting. A meeting of Clarion Presbytery will be held in this place on the fourth Tuesday of June next, for the purpose of ordaining and installing Rev. J. V. McAoiucb as pastor of the Tionesta Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. F. Wood will preach the sermon; Rev. J. M. McCurday will deliver the charge to the pastor, and the charge to the people will be delivered by Rev. II. J. Eareeman. A number of other ministers and layman of this Presbytery is expected to be present on this occasion. "Billy" McKim, of the Railway Mail Service, who was relieved shortly before the termination of the Cleve land Administration, without cause, has been re-instated aud will have the satisfaction of succeeding the man who succeeded him. Billy has served the Department faithfully for a number of years, lost a part of one of his hands, in the discharge of his duty, has al ways been found prompt, accurate and competent and richly merits the recognition displayed in bis re instate ment. Blizzard. Mr. Mc Kim's many friends hereabouts will read this bit of news with a good deal of pleasure. Mr. Kelly shot his latest well on the Baird tract, Dawson, yesterday, but it can hardly be called a howling success. It will produce a little oil, perhaps a barrel or two a day. J. F. Proper and Q. Jamieson have located a well on the east side of the railroad track, Gilbert Jamieson farm, aod the rig, a patent concern belonging to Anius Kincb, of Lickingville, went through here yesterday. Drilling will soon commence there. Mr. Wolcott has a rig up fur a new well not far from the mouth of Little Hickory creek, aud will probably get the drill started the first of next week. The well on the Hill farm, is still bothered with a fishing job. Dr. John Curwen, Physician io Chief and Supt. of Warren State Hospital for the Insane, says that the wards of the Hospital are now so crowded that to accommodate receut cases of mental disorder, which by law bave precedence, and to avoid making those now iu the Hospital more uncomfortable, it is necessary to give notice that cases of long standing mental disorder aud cases of imbecili ty cannot be received, and it is par ticularly desired that due notice of the intention to place persons in the Hos pital should be given to the Physician in charge in order that he may be able to notify the applicants if such persons can be admitted. Hon. J. B. Agnew, whose errand to Washington we mentioned last week, returned Friday ia quite a pleasant mood over his reception by the "powers that be" at that, just now, interesting city. A first class position was teudered him, which he is ar ranging to accept and take charge of as soon as his business here will per mit. Mr. Agnew is receiving the congratulations of his friends upou his good fortune. We uodemtaui that his legal business here will be left in charge of his law partner, Dist. Att'y Clark and his son C. M , while bis oil aod butjioess interests will be looked after by bis son aud brother, L. Ag new aud business partners. Mr. Ag new will still retaiu bis resideuce among us, though his offiuial duties will require his presence in Washing ton almost constantly. W. R. Slull, of Marienviile, was in town the fore part of this week aod dropped in to say that the village of Marienviile is ou the flood tide of prosperity, houses building rapidly, business brisk, work pleuty and every body in good spirits. A uew branch road is being built from the P. & W. to duff's mill, to accommodate the increased capacity of these works. This branch is the private enterprise of Mr. Cluff. Grading has been in progress for two weeks past. The mill is about 6 miles from Marienviile and will tap the P. & W. about Peno kee, some three miles above Marien viile, and its length will be about six miles. It Is understood that a passen ger car will be put on the train for accommodation of that section. Marienviile boasts of a machine shop which is kept busy all the time. Char ley Leech has a saw mill and planing mill near the depot, also doing a good business. The future of this village is indeed promising, having in addition good churches, schnoj, stores, etc., and a bountiful supply of natural gas. Clarion Hep.- Gazette. A Fata'l Fall. The Derrick gives these particulars of a fatal accident which happened in the new oil field back of President last Saturday : This morning about 7 o'clock, John Schuch, a tool dresser, in the employ of Mallory Bros., was killed almost instantly while performing his duties on the Deshoer farm, near President. Having bound the sand line to his body, be started up the derrick, leav ing the engine in motion, and when about 60 feet from the ground, the sand lever accidentally fell back, throwing the sand reel against the band wheel and pulling him off the derrick to the ground, first striking the walking beam and then the Jack post. When picked up he was un conscious and died in 30 minutes without recovering. Upon examina tion the jaw, back and the ribs were found to be broken, caused by striking on the walking beam, from which he fell and struck the Jack post with his head, fracturing his skull. He was jerked from the derrick with such force as to imbed the heels of his boots in the walking beam. Three fellow workmen who saw him fall claim it was purely accidental, aod although they reversed the engine in an instant they could render no as sistance to prevent his fall. He was carried to the Munross boarding house, from which place he was taken to Oil City by Undertaker Paul, and from thence bis body was conveyed to bis late home at Mt. Hope, near Braoden's Ferry. He was a young man 20 years of age, of good, moral habits and loved and respected by all, being always en circled by a warm number of friends. His parents have the sympathy of all in their sad bereavement over the loss of so amiable a son. Must Still Fence Against Cattle. Harrisburq, Pa., Ap; I 26, 1889. Mr. Editor: As a great deal of interest is mani fested as to the present status of the fence law, by tbe citizens of Forest Co., tbe following explanation through your columus may be of interest: The first section of tho Act of 1700, which required a fence at last 5 feet high, of sufficient rails or logs, aod close at the bottom, was, by Act ap proved April, 1889, repealed, which was a general law, and applied to the whole State. By the repeal nf this law no fence was required, and if cat tle trespassed upon tbe land of another and destroyed crops, tbe owner would be liable in an action of trespass for damages. The repeal of the 1700 law diJ not, however, repeal the law of 1784, which by the decision of our best legal talent is still in force in Forest Co., aod reads as follows: Be it enacted, and it is hereby en acted by tbe Representatives of tbe free men of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and by the authority of the same, That all fences erected in this State, within the limits hereinafter mention ed, shall be made and erected in the following manner, that is to say : All worm fences shall be four feet and one half high, with sufficient stakes and riders added thereon, and the under rail in each panel shall not ex ceed five inches from the surface of tbe ground, and tbe first four rails iu each panel shall not exceed five iuches wide between rails, aud tbe said fence shall have at least four feet worm, aud that all post and rail fences shall be four feet and oue half high, and tbe distance betweeu tbe rails as aforesaid. Sec. 9. That nothing iu this Act shall be taken or deemed to extend to or take effect in any other Couuty of this State than the Counties of Bed ford, Washington, Northumberland and Fayette. Now, at tbe time of the passage of this Act of 1784, Forest County was a part of Northumberland Couuty, and is consequently now uuder the provis ions of that Act, and will be compelled to fence according to same before damages can be maintained, as are likewise all Counties within the bound aries of the provisions of the Act of 1784. Uuder the provisions of this Act, it will be seen that hogs are not free commoners, and not permitted to run at largo. Randall. Tried to Escape. Adam Ruth, the man convicted and sentenced to ten years in tbe peniten tiary for robbing and nearly murder ing Jacob Adamo, was taken down the river Wednesday by Sheriff Crawford, as was also Thomas Doyle, sentenced to two years' imprisonment for larceny. About twenty-five miles this side of Pittsburgh, Ruth, who was handcuffed, was observed to be leaniug over against Doyle, who was also handcuffed and sat in the seat beside him. He ex plained to the Sheriff, who eat across the aisle, that he was sitting that way to rest himself. Presently Doyle looked nervously over bis shoulder and the Sheriff stepped over to investigate, and to straighleu up the weary, lean ing Ruth. As he did so Ruth threw out of the open window beside him something resembling a piece of clock spring. What it was the Sheriff did not learn, but with it Ruth had suc ceeded in unlocking one of bis hand cuffs and was about to slip his hand out of it when caught. He then coolly informed the Sheriff that if he bad been given another minute he would bave lit on his feet. It was stated at tbe Peniteutiary that Ruth had spent about ten years, all told, in that institution and recognized upou his arrival numerous old acquaintances. Oil City Blizzard. Strobleton. The generally accepted theory is, that where there' gas there's oil, but in this proximity there is plenty of gas but no oil. P. Harkenrider of this section is confined to bis bed by illness. We wish him a speedy convalescence. Rev. Slagle delivered an eloquent discourse at the Lickiogville church laBt Sunday evening. Mrs. Peter Wolfe of this locality is also numbered with the sick. The Hahn Bros, of Strobleton, are at present sawiog logs which were hauled to their mill last winter. Miss Cora McMicbael of this place, is at present stopping in Lickingville. April 30. Ziozaq. HERE AND THERE. Eastern capitalists have purchased big tracts of coal land about Reynoldsvllle, Jefferson county, and are having surveys made for a railroad to extend northward t Lake Erie at a point between Dunkirk and Erie. Pittsburgh Times. The newest, and we might say "flattest" game Is thus described by an exchange, which warns J ustices of the Peace and guileless preachers against n well dressed couple who are "doing" the country: They bave the ceremony performed, when the groom hands out a check for $20 to the person officiating, telling him to take out 10 dollars. The groom receives 10 in change and goes ofl to be married again. The check is worthless. I married a widow who had a daughter. My father visited our bouse frequently, fell in love and married my step-daughter. Thus my father became my son-in-law aud my step-daughter my mother, because she was my father's wilo. My step-daughter had also a son, be was of com so my brother and at the same time my grand child, for he was the son of my daughter. My wife was my grandmother, because she was my mother's mother. I was my wife's husband and grandchild at the same timo and as the husband of a per son's grandmother Is bis grandfather, I was my own grandfather. Kjc. Mr. Edison believes that the time will cotno wheu transportation through the air will be the general order of things. The idea that the air-ship must go up a mile or more is erroneous. If it were no higher than an ordinary building it would sufiice. "When the timo comes for it to be put in operation," be said, "there will be oue drawback to it, and that is the ease which it will afford criminals to make their es cape from whatever poiut their crime was committed. There will be no danger of their being intercepted by wire, as is the case now." " It may be that tbe same science which will give us this sort of navigation will provide something else by which criminals who make their escape through the air will be overtaken. rhilu. Press. lion't forgot the editor when you bave a nows item. If your wife whips you, let us know of it and we will set you right b?fore the public. If you have company, tell us if vou are not ashamed of your visitors. If a youngster arrives at your bouse and demands food aud raiment, buy a quarter's worth of cigars and come around, and if you're a cash subscriber we will furnish a name for him or her, as circumstances warrant. If you have a social gathering ol a few friends, bring around a big cake, six or seven pies and a ham not necessarily to eat but as a guar anty of good faith. You needn't bother to invite us, as it may be a little too cool for our wardrobe. Wo mention those little things because wo want tho news, and we will have it. MijUiimburg Timet. Testimonials for Heath's Excelsior Liniment. Mr. J. N. Heath : Dkak Sir I must say that your Excelsior Liniment is good, at it has helped my wife, who has been aflticted with rheumatism aud has not walked for uine years; I think it will cure her. Yours Truly, R. Ka.mon. Starr, Forest Co., Pa., April 22, '89. I can recommend Heath's Excelsior Liniment for headache, toothache aud colds, as I have used it and speak from experience. Mrs. M. H. Emkrt. Whig Hill, Forest Co., Pa., April 9. Good Farm For Sale. Tbe undersigned will sell, at a rea sonable figure and on easy tcrm.i, bis farm of 100 acres at Guilonville, Kingsley township, Foreit Co , Pa. Thirty acre! improved and in good state of cultivation, while the whole is tillable; well watered, with good dwelling house and small barn. Spring crops now growing on place. Inquire at this office, or address me as above. Jas. II. Pearsall. Coslivencss is the primary causo of much disease. Dr. Henry Baxter's Man drako Bitters will permanently cure cos tiveness. Every bottle warranted. For salo by I). Harnett. "A stitch in time" often naves con sumption. Downs' Elixir used in time saves life. For sale by D. Baruett. In Henry A Johnson's Anlea A Oil Liniment is combined the curative prop erties of the dtircrcnl oils, with Unhealing qualifies of Arnica. Good for man anil beast. Every bottle guaranteed. For su'.e by D. Barnntt. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady In this county. Disease fastened itH clutches upou her and for seven years she withstood ts severest tests, but her vital organs were under mined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Con sumption and wan so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has boen miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.1' Thus write V. C. Ilainrick A Co., of Shel by, N. C Get a free trial bottle at ti. W. Uovard's Drug Store. The Vrrdlrl t'nnnlnions. Y. D. Suit, Druggist, Binpus, Ind., tes tifies: "I cau recommend Electric Bitters as tho very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. Ono man took six Isittles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bel!villo, Ohio, atlirms: "The lct selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electrie Bitters," Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict unanimous that Kleetrie Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. ' Only half a dollar a bottlo at G. W. Bovard's Drug Stole. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, Strains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs Etc., Save J M by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by lleruian A Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. novlW-ly. ni.TKI.KN' A It MCA HALVE. The bcHt Salve in the world fjr Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and iHtsi 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. Itch, Mango, aud Scratches on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Herman it Sigglns, Druggists, Tionesta. " novlUMlin. EI.Kt TltlC niTTBHH. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular ns to need no special men tion. All who have used Electrie Bitters sing the song of praise. A purer medi cine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all discuses of tho Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by im pure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure ail Malarial levers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 60 its. aud 81.00 per bottle tit G. W. Bovard's Drug Storo. When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatoria, When she was a Child, aho cried for Caatoria, When the became Miaa, she clung to Caitoria, When she had Children , the g are them Caatoria, TIONESTA MAHKKm CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour barrel choice - - 6.00($7.rtO Flour "p sack, I.2.V4I.UO - 1.001.25 'IK 1.00 - 70 1.50(2.50 - U - l-'l 10 - 8.50 5.50 - 7(3.10 50(11, Ii0 - 50(ii.75 f.i as 210$ :ij(Vi,-ij 2C(t0O (.i 25 0i 12! (it 1.2.i (,M2 - 2.50 2.50 :uk -111 1.10 1H 111 15 Corn Meal, 100 lbs -Chop foe 1, pure grain Corn, Shelled -Beans bushel ... Ham, sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders -Wliitefisli, half-barrels Lake herring half-barroU Sugar ..... Syrup N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffoo Rio Coffee, JavaColl'oc - Ti". ..... Butter Rice - - - - -Eggs, frosii ... Salt best la!- e ... Lard Iron, coin 111011 bar Nails, ltid, '0 keg -Potatoes .... Limo t bid. ... Dried Apples sliced per tb Dried Beef -Dried Peaches per lb Dried Peaches pared per jK WESTWARD, HO! Are you i-outeiiiplating a journey West or South T If so, the undersigned can givo you CIIAPEST RATES of FA It E or FREIGHT. Also furnish Maps, Guides and any information relative to the Funn ing, Grazing or Mining disliic's of tho West or Mouth. 'all mi or address. It. II. WALLACE, Ticket Agent N. Y., P. A O. liv, Office iu Union D. pot, nil, CITY. PA. "wanted" RELIABLE AGENTS to sell our New High Ann Automatic Sewing Machine, The No. 9. Lilieral inducements. Address WHEELER .V WILSON MFG. CO., I i ' 111 i.i in 1 1 ii ut, i'a. r.aiiuiisiieii tMs, Knpture enre gnaraoteed. Eaeeatoace. No op triuuo or bunufii rfuluj. Tbou.autl cured, tor circular, nr. J. U. H.y.r, 811 ArtU Hi., Fuila. Al key tlouo liulcl, KeaUlu. I'a. &1 bal. ut eavh luuulh. THIS paper;- I. on til,. in I'hrlnilrli.lila kill itiu N..-iiT .VLi-r- . ti.111 A.f.ii.'v f M..Hi. N. W. AVER & &ON, uur tuihorut j iiiuii. AMENDMENT TO THK CONSTI1 TIOX proposed to the citizens of this Commonwealth by the Ueneral'Assembly of the Commonwealth of P"imsyl vhiiIii for their approval or reectloH at a special election to be held June 18, 1HMI. pub lished by order of tho Secretary of the Commonwealth, In pursuance of Articlo XVIII of the Constitution. Joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the constitution of the common wealth : Sixtion 1. He it retolveri by the Senate, nnit Ifovtc of Itrpretcntativr of the Uom mnnweatth of Vennsylrnnia in (jeneral An senibly met That the following is proposed, as an amendment to the constitution of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in accor dance with the provisions'of tiie eighteenth articlo thereof: AMENDMENT. Strike out from section one, of articlo elirlit, tho four qualifications for voters which reads as follows: "If twenty-two years of age or upwards, lie shall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months, and paid (tt least one month before the election," so that the section which reads as follows: "Every male citizen, twenty-one years of aire, possessing the following qualifi cations, shall bo entitled to vote at all elections : First. He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. Second, lie shall have resided in the? state ono year (or if, having previously been a qualified elector or native born citizen of the state, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) immediately preceding tho election. Third. Ho shall have resided in tho election district where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding tho election. Fourth. If twenty-two years nf ago or upwards, he shall liavo paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before t)n election," shall be amended, so as to read as follows: Every malo citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing tho following quiliflca tions, shall bo entitled to vote at the poll ing place of the election district of which lie shall at the time be a resident and not elsewhere : First, lfe shall have been a citizen of tho United States at least thirty days. Second. He shall have resided in tho stato one year (or if, having previously been 11 qualified elector or native born cit izen of tho stato, bo shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) immc. (lately preceding tho election. Third, lie shall have resided In tho election district where ho shall oflor to vote nt least thirty dsvs immediately preceding tho election. Die legislature, at tho session thereof next alter the adop tion of this section, shall, and from tiniu to timo thereafter may, ri-.uct laws to properly enforce this provision. Fourth. Every malo citizen of tho ap;o of twenty -0110 years, who shall have been a citizen for thirty days and an inhabitant of this stato one year next preceding an, election, except at municipal elections, and for the last thirty davs a resident of the election district in which he may offer his vote, shall be entitled to vote at such election in the election district of which he shall at tho time be a resident and not elsewhero for all officers that now are or hereafter may be elected by tbe people: Provided, That in time of war no elector in the actual military service of tho State' or of (ho United States, in the army or navy thereof, shall be deprived of his vote by reason of his absence from such election district, aud tbe legislature shall have power to provide tho manner in which and Hie time and place at which such absent electors may vote, and for the re turn and canvas of their votes in the election district in which they respectively reside. Filth. For the purpose of voting, no ficrson shall be deemed to have gained or ost a residence by reason of his presence or absence while employed in the service of the United Slates or the State, nor while engaged in tho navigation of the waters of the State or of the high seas, nor w hile rt student of any college or seminary of learning, nor while kept at any almshouse or public institution, except the inmates of any home for disabled and indigent soldiers and sailors, who, for the purpose of voting, shall be deemed to reside in the election district where said borne is located. Laws shall be made tor ascertaining, by proper proofs, the citizens who shall be entitled to the right of BUtl'rage hereby established." A true copy of tho olnt resolution. CHARLISS W.STONE. Secretary of the Commonwealth. PROCLAMATION. WnKRKAH, The Hon. W. T). Brown, President Judge of tiie Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, lias issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Sesssions, ivc, nt Tionesta, for th County of Forest, to commence ou tha Third Monday of May, being the 20th day of May, Ihsii. Xotlco is therefore given to the Coroner, J nstieo of tho Pence and CMatiL stables of said county, that f'tf'''Si j and there iu their proper persons" ti- A ' o'clock A. M., of said day with tHelr3-' reeotds, inquisitions, examination, and other lemeiubrances, to do those things which to their office appertain to be done, ' and to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute agninst the pi isonors that are or shall bo in thojail of 1- m ost County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given un der my band and seal this 20th tiny of April. A. D. 18MI. GEO. W. SAWYER, r..s. Sheriff. THE II, LIST. List of causes set down for trial iu the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, con. meiieiiig on tiie Third Monday of May, 1SS!: 1. Robinson Jr., for use J. C. Craw ford vs. J. C. Meade, No. ID, F'ebruary Term, ISSti. Scire facias sur judgment. 2. Robert McClosUey and A. B. Rcd vs. J. H. Ryder and Jerome Powell, No. 1, Dis-emlier Term, isvi. Summons in tres pass, ,lc. 3. Harry Kgolf vs. (.'arson Shambiirg, . No. o5, September Term, 1S7. Summon in assumpsit. t. J. E. Dayton ,t Company vs. Tho Salmon Creek Lumber Company, No. 2s', May Term, 1hn:i. Summons in trespass. ti. Patrick 11. Powers vs. Jacob V. Over, lander. No. 4, May Term, 18S(I. Replevin. 7. William F. Collner vs. Georgo V, Greig, and T. II. B. Patterson, Assignee in Bankruptcy of the said Geo. W. Greig; and J. II. Aiken, I). Sleiuer and J. W. Bartlett, No. 17, February Term, 1SSS. Summons in ejectment. 8. P. M. Clark vs. O. W. Proper. No. ID, Mav Term, IKSM. Summons in assumpsit. . J. C. A'el.sb vs. C. W. Hawks, So. K, September Term, sss. Replevin. lo .1. C. Welsh, John A. Proper, L. Ag new mid A. J. Wallace, lining business as Proper Reserve Oil Company vs. C. W. Hawk. No. 21, Scptcinucr Term, 188. Replevin. 11. J. C. Welsh and E. P.. Grand in vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 2", September Term, ISSN. Replevin. 12. M. F. Smith vs. J. C. Welsh, No. 25, December Term, lvsH. A ppeal from J. 1. 1:1. Grant Erb vs. J. J. t'Hil-r and Den nis Shields, No. in, February Term, Ivsy. SrHiimoiiN in ejectment. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Prothoiiolui y, Tionesta, Pa., April 20, ls.si. A GENTS A WANTED To canvass for one of tiie l-rmst, oldest established. Best Known Nurseries in the country. Most liberal terms, t noipialcd lacililies. Geneva Nursery, Established l.s.. W. A T. SMITH, Geneva, N. Y. OOT. WEEK and upwards wMiivly O J fcis'iirt d by iucu agents selling Dr. Scott's Genuine Klis ti ic Belt, Suspensory, etc., and by Indies selling Dr. Scott's Elec tric Cornets. Sample tret . Stato at-x. Dr. Scott, Ms Broadway, N. Y. Nov. ii-;iui.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers