" THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1880. UUHUUUHOFFlCIRb. Jiurgni,), R. Knox. touwpri7inn-NortM ward, K; M. Her man, H. M. Fnroumn, S. D.jrwln. South ward, J. C. Noowdon, O, W. lloblnson, J. F. Proper. Jwttiecs of th rente- D. 8. Knox, T. I). V.I.I,. Constable and 0irertor. H. Cannold. tVhnol Jireetors(i. W. Kobtnsnn, At Jl. Kelly, it II. Dlngmnn, D. H. Knox, 1). W, Clark, J. T. lironimn. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Oongress Jambs Kkiir. Member of Senate J. II. Wilson. Assembly Cit A.i.r A. It an dam,. Prnsidnnl . W. P. lino. ' Assneial Judges 1,kyi Arnrr. Jno. A. Pnorrn Trer.snrsr Solomon FlTznunAl-n. Prothnnotnry, Register t Recorder, tc Calvin M. Arnrb. tikeritr. Gien. W. Sawyer. Onmtnisstnne.rs Wm. D. N.lIKT.ns, C. V. LiKTIItBI'R, J. J. PARsnNN. CbMHf y Snperintenden tU bo. W. K err. JHstriet Attorney P. M. Clark. .try CVimmrioncr C. II. C'lirnm, Amor I,. Cooi-kr. County Surveyor If. C. Whittekin. kroner Dr.' J. W. Morrow. Comi'y A uditors K. L. Jonbs, K. Z. Oiui.bspih, Wm. TIi.itm. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVE LODOK, No. B57, F. A A. M. Stated Meetings held at Odd Fol lows Hall tho-llrst Monday of each inoiltll. T. J. l'AVNK, W. M. t. n. conn, Hoo'y. TIONESTA LODGE 3 Zl. O. of-O. TP. TITEETS every Tuesday evening, nt 8 ll o'clock, in the Lodgo Hoom In Par tridge's Hall. O. W. KEMHLE, N. O. O. W.SAWYER, Kee'y. 27-tf. TJV1TIEST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., 1 Meet every Friday Kveninp; in Mas Jot Hull. Tionesta. L. FULTON, M. W. 3. K. WENK, Kooordcr. CAPT. WKORfiE STOW POST, '-No. 274, O. A. 11. Meet on the first Wednesday In each jnoulh, in Odd Follows Hall, Tionesta, I'a. h. A'ISICW, Commander. jGNEW A CLARK, . . ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, Office next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa. ;. B. AONKW. V. M. OUIIK, . District Attorney. Mr. Clark l Agent for a number of re liable Fire Insurance Companies. r,. DAVIS, lu ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collection made in this and adjoining . counties. TF. EITCHEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. rAWKENCU HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.. J L. A D. W. A Knew, Proprietors. Thin iir.una in centrally located. Everything BfW tml well furnished. Stipeiinr Ac romnimlatlonH and strict attention given to trnests. Vegetable and Fruit of all kind served In their season. Samplo room for Commercial Amenta. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., O. !. Hrownell. Proprietor. Tlila is a lieft' bouse, and bus Just been fitted up lor the accommodation of the public, A por tion of tho palrnnago of the public is solic ited. - 4l-ly. CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. W W. II. ROTH. l'ririetor. The largest, Ih-st Located and Furnished IIous.i In tho City. Near Union Depot. JB. SIGGINS, M. p., Phj-sician, Surgeon .t Druiririst, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN KU1KJEON, I-atof Aruwtroiitf county, having located In Tlivesta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Otnce a.id residence two doors north of Lawrence House. Ollice hours 7 to K a. m., and II ,o 12 M. ; i to 3 and (ij to 7) . M. iSundavs, 0 to 10 A. M. j si to 8 and ft to71r. m. inay-18 81. 7 TjEXTISTRY. xJ dr. j. w. Monnow. Having purchased the materials Ac., of lr. Steadmnn. would resvectlullv nii- noureo tlu he wil rrv on the Denial business in Tioncsi . and having had over nix yoara succossfnl experience, considers Itiiiisell ftillv eompetont to give entire sat isfaction. fhall al ways give my medi cal practice the preference. inar22-8. MAY, PARK A CO., HANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Rank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed un Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of tue U. S. Collections solicited. JOUUNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kiuds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Laud and Railway Surveying a Specialty, -Magnetic, Ho!ar or Triangulatiou Survey ing. Rest of Instruments and werk. :e "w. law, Practical Tinner. ;U1 kind of Shoot Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN ROOFltfiji I A 8PKCIALTV, ANO SPOUTING. BONNER BUILD1NU, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. of the firm of MORCK URO'S, OPTICIANS, -Specialist In Errors of Retraction of the , Examination free of charge. WARREN, PENN. JAS. T. BKENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOIsTESTA, fa. PARTIC1TLAR ATTENTION OIVKN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND HALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OK THE SAME. WESTERN NEW YORK A PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD, formorly II., N. Y. A P. II. R. Tlmo Table taking effect May 12th, 1880. Eastern Time 7itli Meridian. Trains will leavo Tionesta for Oil City and points West as follows: No.lM Through Freight (carry ing passengers) 0:40 a. m. No. Ill lintlalo Express 12:33 noon. No. f!l Way Freight (carrying passengers) fi:00 p. in. No. .'13 Oil City Ex ress 8:ll." p. in. For Hickory, TIlioute, Warren, Kln7.ua, liradford, Uleaii and the East: No. 30 Olenn Express 8:40 a. in. No. 32 Pittsburgh Express 8:4I p. in. No. IH1 Through Freight (car rying passengers 7:13 p. tn. Trains 03 mid 0(1 Itun Daily and carry passengers to and from points between Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains run jlaily exi'ept Sunday. Get Time Tables and full information from .1. L. CRAIG, Agent. Tionesta, Pa. GEO. S. OATCHELL, Geu l Supt, J. A. FELLOWS, Geu'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, Ku train, N. Y. i'bnrrh and Hnbbnlh sirhoal. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:4.1 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath ik-hool at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab liath evening by Rev. Rumberger. Services in Lutheran Mt. Zion's Church, Onrniau Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m., English and German alternating. H. H. every S,unday at l:30 a. in. R. J. Graetz, Pastor. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at tho usual hour. Ruv. A. I). Gaines, Pastor. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Court week. Oil market closed yesteiday 82. The picnic season hasn't material ized ia this Deck o' woods as yet. ' An old ladies fine kid button shoe for (1 40, at Smearbaugh & Co. Mr. Wm. Lawman is among the jurors from Jenks township drawn to court this week. Mr. D. S. Drury was down from Maricnville lait Thursday aud re mained over night. . Ex. Sheriff L. Agnew, came down from Warren Monday and circulated among friends for a couple of days. Curtis M. Shawkey Esq , of War ren, spent a few days of ibis week in town and shook bauds with many old friends. Mr. J. C. Campbell of Marien villi-, gave the Rr.rum.iCAN a pleasant visit Ibis week, anJ the editor is forry he wasn't iu wheu he call. Jolge Cook's mauy old fronds were pleased to see hi tn agaiu able to be out and among then) this weik, looking quite licil aud hourly. IJeiij. W. May of Chicago, paid a short visit lo his mother lust Friday, returning on .Saturday, lieu, don't make his v it-its lung enough or frequent enough lo suit old friends hereabout. Bark peeling is receiviug ronsid erablo attention from the tannery peo ple in the different sections of the county already, and in a week tr two more will be in the height of its glory. Mr. Edward Klabbalz of Byrom tiwn, was an attendant at court this week, and met many of his old friends lure during bis stay. Ed. is one of the wide awake citizens of Jenks, aud is popular with the boys wherever he goes. All who know Dr. E. E. lligbee in this section will be delighted to know that Governor Beaver bis re ap pointed him to the office of Superin tendenl of Public Instruction, a posi tion which he has so ably filled for niaDy years. The Tionesta Photograph Gallery will be kept open every day until further notice. Price of cabiuets, $2 00 per dozen for a short time yet, to give all a chance to get good pic tures at our reduced prices. It. J. W. Si RES. Mr. Rowland Cobb arrived borne from his North Carolina location yes terday morning for a few days visit with bis family. He expects to return to-morrow, but will be back in a month or so lo take his family on. He seems well pleased with the coun try iu general. Mr. F. S. Elder, Clarington, this county, whose son's eyes have been crooked for some years, had one of them straightened by Dr. Sadler, the Oculist, last week while iu Pittsburgh. The paiu was so slight he endured it without takiug an anaesthetic. There was but little soreness after. The Emlenton ATe;us, which has heretofore been published semi-weekly, has beeu greatly improved all round and will hereafter appear weekly. The paper is certainly a credit lo its en terprisiDg publisher, and if the people of Emlenton don't support it heartily they deserve to be left without a paper entirely, as Bro. Cubbison is doing bis share and more, too. The prohibition meeting at the Court House last night was largely attended, and the speeches of C. Hey drick Esq., Capt. Taggart and Dr. Towler, were well received and pro fusely applauded, The meeting lasted until half past ten o'clock, and the audience was well entertained to the la;l. Mrs. Elmira Lovejoy died sud denly on Friday last and was buried on Sabbath. She was born in 1802, Aug. 1, io Milton, N. Y. 8be has loii lived in Pa. She was a Gne woman and made others happy. Sugar Orove News, May 16. The de ceased was the mother of our towns man, Mr. Asa Lovejoy. With the June rosea comes "Pet erson," as fresh as the first blossoms of the month. The steel engraving and the full-page wood-illustration is each a gem in its way. The double fashion plate presents a charming ar ray of the latest summer eostumes; and there are, beside, numerous and varied patterns for dress and needle work. Terms, two dollars a year. Address Peterson's Magazine, Phila delphia, Pit. The Oil City relio hunters who penetrated Forest County yesterday to the depth of about twenty miles saw nothing of Stanley and unearthed no bric-a brae of a forgotten civilization. They dug fruitlessly to the clay be oealh one of the indiau mounds along the banks of Hemlock and were then compelled to suspend operations on account of the rain. Blizzard. 'Pears as though Oil City had a herd of "grave-robbing hyenas," iheo. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McClintoek, of Dempseytowo, started this morning for their new borne, Huntington, W. Va., where Mr. McC. has made in veBtmeuls in limber land will engage in the lumber business. Ou Saturday evening the departing couple were given a large reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall, of Oil City. Franklin News. Mr. Mc Clintoek is well known to many Forest county citizens, all of whom will wish him success in his new home. Miss Kizzie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson, of Marien ville, this county, died at ber home on Saturday last, after a somewhat pro tracted illness, of consumption. She was a charming, amiable yoUDg lady, a general favorite iu society, .beloved by all who knew her, and will be sad ly missed by a large circle of admir ing friends. It is needless lo say the bereaved ones huve the sincere condo lence of all iu their aflliclion. The deceased was aged about 30 years. J. F. Proper Esq., hag been ap pointed a Justice of (he Peace for this borough by Governor Beaver, has received his commission, and is all set up ready to decide knotty legal points, tie knots fur the matrimonially iu clined, Ac, &o. The vacancy to which Floyd was appointed was caused by the ioability of Mr. S. J. Selley to serve, he haviug be n elected last spring, but it seems the Constitution provides that a person must be a resi dent for one year before being eligible to the office. The act to furnish free transpor tation to Gettysburg and return, to soldiers of Pennsylvania regiments participating iu the battle, was passed so late that it has been thought best to postpone the dedications appointed fur May, aud designate the 11th and 12ih of September as Pennsylvania day. This has been agreed to by the officers iu charge of the matter. This will give old soldiers time to consider and decide whether they cau attend, and the state can arrange for transporta tion in a systematic way. The death of James Snails, a former old resident of this couuty, is reported iu our Pittsburgh exchanges as baviug occurred on Thursday last after a short illness Ho had resided on what is known as Squirrel Hill, Allegheny City, for some time, aud it was from there the funeral took place ou Sunday last. His remains were laid to rest in Uuiuudale cemetery, aud the ceremony was in charge of Post 128, G. A. II., of which he was a member. We are without particulars as to the cause of his death. Mr. Swails was aged about 50 years, aud was a member of Co. G., 83d Keg. Pa. Vols., the first company to leave this couuty for the front. "Nuuiuirr t'udrr'ear.,, 20 different lines, from the Iudia Gauze at 35c, per garmeut, to the fiueet Balbriggan. This seasou we sell a Sauitary Gossamers at 50c. per gar meut. Don't suffer with beat, but come to McCuen & Simons', Moderate Price Store, 33 Seneca Street, m22-8i. Oil City, Pa. If you think of buying a light jacket or Summer wrap you can find just what you want at Hopkins & Co.'s. 3t- Onion Setts 5c. quart to close out. Also, Summer Underwear, Hats, Shoes, Jewelry, &c, at Smearbaugb & Co. Court Minutes. Up to the hour of going to press the following business had been transacted by the court: Egolf vs. khamburg, verdict for plaintiff for UG24.25. M. 8. Smith va. J. C. Welsh, on trial. CRIMINAL LIST. Commonwealth vs. Chas. Murphy, eelliDg liquor without license, verdict guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of $500, aud imprisonment in the county jail for three months. Com. vs. A. J. rjigworth, furnishing liquor illegally, not a true bill, aud prrsecutor, Howard Webber, to pay C08t8. Com. vs. W. H. King, furoishiug liquor illegally, not a true bill. Com. vs. J. E. Whitoiore, furnish ing liquor to miuors and selling with out license, true bill and contioued to Sept. Sessions. Same vs. Same, selling on Sunday, not a true bill. Cum. vs. Howard Webber, selling liquor without license, true bill and continued to Sept. Sessions. Same vs. Same, prescribing liquor to persous of known intemperate hab its, not a true bill, and county pay costs. Com. vs. Ed. Buzzard, selling liquor without license, true bill. Cum. vs. Hiram Lschey, selling liquor without iicense, true bill. Com. vs. Road Commissioners of Barnett twp., maintaining uuisance, verdict for defendants, and county pay costs. Com. vs. Geo. Sampson, F. & B., prosecutor not appearing, defendant discharged. Strobleton. Mr. A. Hunter of Nebraska, was the guest of Mr. E. E. Slitzinger not loug tince. The Ilahn Bros., of Strobleton, who for several months were engaged in sawing lumber, completed tbeir job last Monday. Messrs. E. E. and J. E. Slitzinger have abandoned work at Nebraska, and have taken their departure for the bark woods, where they intend husk ing hemlock logs for a time. 1 lie farmers of this locality are done planting their corn, and Dow they are waiting patiently for the time for shucking au immense crop. Zigzag. FROM KANSAS. Sylvan Grove, Lincoln Co. Ed. Republican : Each week we hear from our old frieuds through your valuable paper, and the thought occurred to us, that perhaps some of them might cire to hear from us and the country we live in. The last two years has been very discouraging to those living in central and western Kansas, on account of hot winds and long continued drouth. You may know that a partial failure in an old and wealthy country means close times. In a new country it means bard times; followed by a sec ond year of scant crops, it means dis heartening times. But these are the conditions that try the grit of the set tlers of Kansas. We have only had one hard wiud and sand storm this spring. But that is not the only time the people here have had sand ; they have had that all through the late hard times, for it take true grit to go ahead and plow and plant just the same as if the barvcBt bad been abuo daut, aod the result is that there is hardly an acre of cultivated laud but what is sown or planted ioto some kiud of a crop. We are having heavy rains uow every day fur the last ten days aod the grouod is wet to the depth of at least five feet, and the ooly croakers now in Kansas are the frogs. Owing to the wet weather the J corn plaining has been somewhat re tarded, yet there has been already about five thousand acres planted in this township. The prospect never was belter fur crops of all kiuds. Wheat aud oats are now a sure crop aud the acreage never was as large in this couuty. Those who are looking for a good place to engage in butiuets should pay a visit lo Sylvan Grove. One of the enterprises which would pay largely here aud one which would receive the must hearty co-operaliou of the people of this entire section is a flouring mill, the one that was built here being wabhed away by a flood three years ago. Liberal inducements are offered lo any one who will build a good mill here. Within the terri tory which wuuld naturally do its milliog business at Sylvau Grove, is growing this year over twelve thous and acres of wheat which is a good iodicaliou as to the auiouut of business that could be duue by a good mill. Add to this that there is nut a mill within less than fit'teeu milts it will be seen that the advantages offered for a money making iuvestment are not ex celled anywhere. There is a number oue milluite here, which with suUicient ground to build a mill aud carry ou business, will be donated to any one building a good mill. Them ia sufh- clent water power to run a hundred barrel mill the year round. There are numerous other openings for busi ness men with means in Sylvan Grove ; we need a baDk. The ligbt frosts of last week did no damage, and tbe prospects are that thero will be an abundance of fruit of all kiuds. There has been an immense lot of fish taken out of the Saline river at this poiut during tbe last week. Wheu the river rises rapidly the fisb come to the bank for air, and as tbe water is very muddy, the fi?h are raked in with garden rakes, pitch forks, etc. As this is getting rather lengthy I will now close. Yours Respectfully, S. N. Nokris. May 13, 188!). Wliljr Hi Camp Mcetinir. Arrangements are being made for an old time Camp Meeting at Whig Hickory Charge, Franklin Bis trict, to be hold about the first of August. Extensive repairs are being made on the grounds, and every effort is being put forth to make the meet ing a success. Talented Ministerial help from the District, as well as from other Districts j also the assistance of experienced singers will be In atten dance during the season. A beautiful Church, with bell attached, Is on the ground. Two stores within a min utes walk, where a full line ofsupplies can de had. Fresh meat, milk and butter can be procured on the grounds at a nominal cost. Good water on the ground. The boarding hall will bo run in much the same manner as last year. The nearest R. R. station is Hickory on the W. N. Y. & P. Rail road. Hacks will run from the station to the grounds and return. With no gate fees, and no excursions, a good time Is expected. Let every Minister and Layman with their families make arrangements to be present throughout the season. It will be a week well spent both for time and eternity. The object of the meeting Is not for money getting, but for the salvation of precious souls, and the stimulating of believers. Tents can be rented at from 1.50 to $3.00 for the season. Those wishing to board at Hall need only bring necessary lodg ing furniture. Straw for beds furnish ed free. Parties wishing to rent or build tents ; also all who expect to be with us will please address the writer, C. R. Thompson, East Hickory, Pa. MEMORIAL DAY. Stow Post, May 15th, 1889. licsolvcd, That the ladies and Sabbath School children be invited to furnish flowers and participate in the exercises on Memorial Day. KEPORT OP COMMITTEE ON MUSIC. 1. The Post Band will report at Post Headquarters no later than 1:13 P. M. and will head the Post to and from tho ceme tery. 2. The Tionesta Silver Cornot Band is respectfully invited to meet with and head the Sunday Schools to and trom the ceme tery. 3. When on the march the bands will play independently of each other. 4. On arriving at the cemetery the bands are respectfully asked to play alternately and in the following order as per pro gramme already published, viz: 1. Dirge by the Cornet Band. 6. Music by Post Baud Ifitual. 10. Music by Cornet Band. 15. Musio by Post Band. 10, Assembly call by Cornot Band. J. Alba ugh, J. V. Mohrow, D. 8. Knox, Committee. The following Comrades have beeu ap pointed by the Post to decorate soldier's graves at places named : East Hickory, Oliver Byorly, J. G. Root, S. C. Whitmore. Whig Hill, G. S. Ilindman, John II. Borlin, Jonas Shunk, Geo. Rhodes. Kellettville, J. II. Downey, Henry Groce. German Hill, Chris. Zuoudcl, James Johnson. Mount Zion, P. C. Blocbcr, Jos. Moug, Aaion Fenstorinaker. Claiington, Kedclyffo, and Pleasant Grovo, J. II. White, J. J. Greenewalt. Marienville, W. S. Davis, Peter Mer cilliott, J, J. Parsons. Tionesta. all members of Post residing hero. It is the desire of tho Post that all citi zens and Sunday Schools over tho county participate. HERE AND THERE. The following paragraph is tloatiug til rou nil the newspapers : "Put a few ears of corn in the oven ami let them remain until reduced to charcoal. Feed this to fowls and notice, the increaseJ egg pro duction. The first unfortunate victim to try the new electricity process of slitillliug a man out of this world in Yoik State, will be Win. Keiumler, alius John Unit, and here is the way tho death warrant reads, as issued by Justice fields of tho .Supreme Court: "Now, therefore, you are ordered, coiiiinandod and required to ex ecute the said sentence upon him, the said William Keiumler, otherwise called John llort, upon Homo day within the. week commencing ou Monday, tho 21th day of Juno, in tlie year of oui lord, l.o!), and within tho walla of Auburn State prison, or within the yard or enclosures adjoining thereto, by then and th ire causing to pass through tho body of him, the said William Keiumler, otherwise called John Hurt, a current of electricity of sutriciuiil intensity to causo death, and that the application of such current of electricity bo continued until the said William Kenunler, other wise called John Hurt, be dead." Iu Henry A Johnson's Anica A Oil I.ini incut is combined the curative prop erties of the different oils, with the healing quaiitios of Arnica. Good for man and beast. Kvery butllo guaranteed. Fur sale by D. Buniolt. to : "The Apparel aft Proclaims the Man." Have it made to order at moderate prices. You will find it true economy in tbe long run. McCuen & Simons', Moderate Price Store, 33 Seneca Street, m22-8t. Oil City, Pa. Light weight jackets and Sum mer wraps at Hopkins & Co 's. 2t "The Hnnltnrr Vnlup of Ntrsw lints Is f'on rroVil by Kvtryni-.' The latest styles in headwear can always be found at McCien & Simons', Moderate Price Store, 33 Seneca Street, m22-8t. Oil Cily, IV. t'ostiveness is the primary cnuse of much diseato. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mnn drnko Hitters will permanently cure eos tiveneis. Every bo'.tlo warranted. For sale by D. Bartintt. Itch, Mange, ami Scratches on human or animals cured In 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Herman & Slggins, Druggists, Tionesta. nov2S-m. "Nnramcr Cants anil Vests." Those beautiful lightweight flannel and serge, all sizes, latest new designs, at McCuen & Simons', Moderate Price Store, n.22-8t. Oil Cily, Pa. Is Conmimplton InrnrnbleV Read the following: Mr. C. II. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi cians pronounced mo an Incurable Con sumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, ain now on my third bottle and able to oversee tho work on my farm. It is the finest medi cine ever made." Jessie Middlewart, De catur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion I would have died or'Luiiff Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now iu best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at G. W. Bovard's Drug Store. DON'T EXI'EUIMENT. You cannot afford to waste time in ex perimenting when your lungs are In dan ger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imita tion of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make moro profit he may tell you he has something just as good', or jiist the same. Don't be deceivod, but insist upon getting Dr. King's Now Discovery, which is guaranteed to givo relief in all Throat, Lung and Chost atl'eetions. Trial bottles free at G. W. Bovard's Drug Store. Knglish Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses. Blood .Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Swoene.v, King-Bone, Stitles, Strains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs Ktc, Save too by use of oue bottle. Warranted. Sold by Herman it Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. nov'JS-ly. When Baby ni tick, we rive her Cutoria, When she u a Child, she cried for Cutoria, When ilie became Mlaa, she clung to Cutoria, When she had Children, che gare them Cutoria, MARRIED. LUBOLD -SMITH. At brido'a houso, . by Rev. J. M. Rico, May 8th, 18S1I, Manuel Lul old, of Marienville, Forest Co., Pa., and Miss Margaret D. Smith, of Sliippenvllle, Clarion Co. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour Ti barrel choice - - 5.007.(50 Flour sack, - . 1.25(ijl.ll0 Corn Meal, 100 lbs . - 1.00 1.25 Chop feed, pure grain - - l.t)0 Corn, Shelled - - 70 Beans "(A bushel ... 1.50(0,2.60 Ham, sugar cured 14 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - J24 Shoulders ..... n Whitonsh, half-barrels ... 8.50 Lake herring half-barrels - . 5.50 Sugar - 710 Syrup ftO(ti,(iO N. O. Molasses new ... 00cj,75 Roast Rio Coffee ... Q 28 Rio Coffee, ... . i Java Coffee .... 32(3, : Tea ...... 2061,(10 Butter (..,20 Rice - 8 Eggs, fresn - - - 12 J. a, Salt best lul e .... .25 Lard (.124 Iron, common bar .... 2.50 Nails, Kid, i keg .... 2.50 Potatoes SO ft 10 Limo f bbl. .... 1.10 Dried Apples sliced per ft - 5(o,N Dried Beer .... - IS Drieil Peaches per lt - - . Ill Dried Peaches pared per - 15 AM UNDMKNT TO THIS CONSTITU TION pioposcd to the ciliens of this Commonwealth hv the General Assenib'v of the Comnionw -alth of Pennsylvania, lor their approval or rejection nt a Npecial election to be held June IS, Iss'l. Pub lished by order of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, in pursuance of Article Will ol the Constitution. Joint resolution proponing 11:1 amend ment t-i the Constitution of tills Common wealth : Nkitiov I. Itc it resolved hv thoKcimtc and IIoiikc of l!epreseiitali es of thnH Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In Gen eral A M'lnl'ly met, That the follow ing amendment is proposed to the Constitu tion of tiie Commonwealth of lYonsy Iva nia, iu accordance with the l.ixliteeiith Article thereof : AMKXDM KNT. There sIikII lis "ii icldilioiud article to saiil Con-tiintioii to be doisiiatcd as Ar ticle XI X, as follows : AltTK I.i: XIX. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale of inloxic a'.ini.' liquor, to be used as a beverage, is hereby prohibited, and any violation of this prohibition shall be a misdemeanor, punishable as shall lie pro vided by law. Tho maiiiirtkcturc, sale, or keeping for sale ol intoxicating liipior for other pur poses ihau as a I" fcrage may be allowed 111 such limine r only as may he prescribed bylaw. The General Assembly shall, at the first HCHioii succeeding the adoption of this article of 1 1 10 Constitution, enact laws with adequate penalties for its en forcement. A true ct'pv of the Joint Resolution. I'll A KI.K.S W. STUNK, ScvruUry of tho Coinuiouwcalth. "A stitch in time" often saveii con sumption. Downs' Elixir nscd In tlmo saves life. For sale by V. Barfictt. Ill CKI.KVH AHM A HALVE. The best Salve in tlm world fjT Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp"il 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 O. W. Bovard. HOMES WANTED In the country for twin boys, aged 10. Two other boys aged 8 and 7. For a iiirl baby aged three months, aud for a girl aged 8 years. Ap ply with reference to Mrs. Wm. L. LAY, Vice Pres. of Children's Aid Society, Oil City, Pa. A MEN DM E NT TO TIIE CONSTITU TION proposed to the citizens of thin Commonwealth by tho General Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for their npnroval or rejection at a special election to be held June 18, 1889. Pub lished by order of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, In pursuance of Article XVIII of the Constitution. Joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the constitution of tho common wealth: Skctios 1. He it renolved by the Srnatt tinrt lfoue of Representative of the. Com innnweitlth of Pennsylvania in General As-xi-mbly met That the following is proposed as an amendment tn the constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in accor dance with the provisions of the eighteenth articlo thereof: AMENDMENT. Strike out from section one, of article eight, the four qualifications for voters which reads as follows: "If twenty-two years of age or upw ards, he shall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months, and paid at least one month Iwfore the eloction," so that the section which reads as follows: "Every male citizen, twenty-one years of ago, possessing the following qualifi cations, shall be entitled to vote si all elections: First. He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. Second. He shall have rosidod in the state one year (or if, having previously beeu 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 the election district where ho shall offer to voto nt least two months immediately preceding tho election. Fourth. If twenty-two years of ago or upwards, ho shall have paid, within two years, a stuto or county tax, which shalt have been assessed at least two months and paid at least ono month before tlm election," shall bo amended, so as to read as follows : Every nialo citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qualifica tions, shall be entitled to vote at the poll ing place of the eloction district of which he shall at the time he a resident and not elsewhere : First, He shall have leen a cltiwni oC the United States at least thirty daysv Second. He shall have resided" in tha state one year (or if, having previously been a qualified elector or native born cit izen of the state, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) immo llatclv preceding tho eloction. Third. Ilo shall have resided in tha election district whore he shall oiler to voto at least thirty days immediately preceding the election. The legislature, at the session thereof next after the adop tion of this section, shall, and from time to timo thereafter may, enact laws to properly enforce this provision. Fourth. Every male citizen of the ag of twenty -ono years, who shall have been a citizen" for thirty days aud an inhabitant of this state oue year next preceding an election, except nt municipal elections, and for the last thirty days a resident of the election district in which ho may offer his vote, shall be entitled to vote at such election in the election district of which he shall at the time be a resident and not elsewhere for all otlicors that now are or horealter may bo elected by the people : Provided, That in time of war no elector in the actual military service of the State or of tho United States, in the army or navy thereof, shall be deprived of his vote by reason of his absence from such election district, and tho legislature shall have power to provido the manner in which and the time and place at which such absent electors may vote, and for tho re turn and canvas of their votes in tbe election district in which they respectively reside. Fifth. For the purpose of voting, no person shall be doomed to have gained or lost a residence by reason of his presence or absence while employed in the service of the United States or the State, nor while engaged in the navigation of the waters of the State or of the high seas, nor while a student of any college or seminary of learning, nor while kept at any almshouse or public Institution, except tho inmates of any home for disabled and indiir ' .j soldiers and sailors, who, for the purpose of voting, shall be deemed to reside in the eloction d istrict where said home ia located, taws shall bo made lor ascertaining, by proper proofs, the citizens who shall bo entitled to the right of suffrage hereby established." A true "copy of the olnt resolution. CHARLKS W. STONE. Secretary of the Commonwealth. The Sponge is Mightier than the Brush. THROW I$!AY THE SHOE BRUSH and uae a Sponge end water, which wul keep your 8HOE3 BRIGHT and CLEAN if you uee Wolff'sAGMEBIacking Th tcotnen know m good thing m& trill AaM it, and tht men might to. it preserves the leather aod gire a nni liant polish. Water and snow slipoff ft a surely as off a duck't tck. Men' thoea i require dressing ONCK A WEEK ' vrutneu's once a njith, that's all. Worth trying, uo't it ? it is also the bast dress Ing rr harness, on wluth it Lasts TilkJuft WOLFF& RANDOLPH. PhiladsJohl AGOOiiimlrrr: GOiD PAY! Write to W. ,t T. Smith, Nurserymen, Geneva, N. Y., for terms. UnequalcU faciliiiw Many valuable specialties. One of tho Urgent and best known Nsrseriea in the country GEN EVA NUltSEKY. KNtlLhliMho.1 IMti. d.lO-,1, "r e llty aoiUlutf dl ju. .vu ilmr 'miuua eiiM'UAr. iid uiuiii. uu ... Ant Clatw fuu- pTjKrtu .main tiR.w JW; (WUH3. M U 1MB. 1 krr.r. k.r. 4.1 A ti 4M'LtJI JkJ 3 I t All. Cl.l.ut iT'srl HuiAii Smitk FUM Co., 136 M. lilt 3U M-T. ' A WEEK aud upwards positively O'w'J secured hv men ageuts sailing Dr, Scott's Genuine Electric belt. Suspensory, tile., and by hi. lies selling Dr..1 Elec tric Corsets. Sample free. fll. Sootl, MS llroadway, N. Y.
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