.!. tts WEDNESDAY, JUNB , 1839. BOR.OUGH OFFICERS. fiurffeta.Un, R. Knox. II. M. Tlor- mn..H.-M. Foreman, S. l. Irwin ward, J. c. Soowden, Q. W. Kolili fkiuth inn, J. rrnpnr, Jtutifea of th rente D. S. Knox. T, . i ono. Xntnbl and CblleetorH. 8. Canfiold, vnnni Director u. w. Knbmann, A vf iin. tr. a, DruilIlBIl, : couQ FOREST OFFICERS. Member of Congre .Tamks Kerr. . Member of Senate J. H. Wilson. Aembly Charles A. Rakmu. President Jndne W. D. Hnnm Anneintt Judge Lewis Arner. Jno. a. rROPKR Treasurer Sot,rtnn FiTT.nnuit.n. Prothonntary, Reaiter Recorder, ft. I . . . . ' A'rT. Qko. W. Sawyeb. (mit4foier Wm. D. H.UKI.ns, C. KXanKBrTR, J. J. P ARSONS. 4nnttt Superintendent Una. W.Kr.Rn, jnnriei Attorney p. M. Ci.AtiK, Jury OommiioneraC. II. CncRCir, Cfonfy Surveyor n. C. Whitterin. lmr nr. J. W. Morrow. Connty A uditor E. I Jon Ed, R. 7,. UII.A.KSPin, WM. BLUM. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. P-live lodge, no. bs7. f. a a. m. V J HlnlMl Maullnm holil lit H.M Vol- Iowa flail tlio first Monday of each month. T. J. PAY NIC, W. M. T. H. COBB, Soc'y. TIONESTA LODGE At. 309, I. O. of O. FV TITEETS evory Tuesday evening, at 8 m o cinpit, in me lanugo itoom in rar- iruige a Jiaii. O. W. KEMBLE. N. G. Q. W. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. TV)REST LODGE. No. 184. A. O. U. W. 1 Meet every Friday Evening in Ilas- m nan, i lonesta. , L.FUL. Vr,M.W. J. E. WEN'K, Recorder. CAPT. OROROE HTOW PO!L V, No. 274, t. A. R. Meets on the firwt Wednesday In each month, In Odd Fellows flail, Tionesta, Pa. Li. Auah, cominanaor. AGNEW & CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, OfBee tf , door to P. O., TlnneHla, Pa. ' . B. AOTKW. V. M. ri.ARR. District Attorney. Mr. Clark Is A Rent fur a nunibor of re- luiuie rlro jnsnranee Companloa. X? U DAVIS. !u ATTORXEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Ta, Cultactinns mads In this and aIJninliiK couniies. T. F. HITCnHY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. I A WRENCH HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., -i Wm. Lawrence, Proprietor. This hcuae is centrally located. Evervthinir new and well furnished. Rnpoilor Ae- cotnmodaiiona and strict attention riven toa-nests. Vefretables and Pruita of all kinds served In their season. Sample r . Y 1 1 tin ClnmAntl.l A . fENTRAL Iiorsr, Tionesta. Ta. O. itrownell. Proprietor. Tliis is a new house, and has fust been titled up lor the accoiniiiodntioii of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public la solic- CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA, W. H. ROTH, Proprietor. The largest, Rest Locatod and Furnished IIoua.1 in tlio !ty. Near Union Depot. SIOfSINS, M. P., Phyaiclan, Surgeon A Druggist TIONESTA, PA. J. W. MORROW, M. n., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. Late of Armstrong county, having located ihi 'wis is prepared lo attend all pro fsssionat calls promptly and at all hours. unine a a rmldence two dMira north of Akwrence House. Ollion hours 7 to H A. ., anu 1 1 10 la M. ; ! to 3 and 61 to 71 p. M. Sundays, to 10 A. M. i 2 to 8 and 61 l"'ir., lMay-18 81 DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ae.. of .r. cHBauinaii, wouui respeotiuiiy an ""honreo that he will carry on the Dental business In Tionesta. and having had over "I years successful experience, considers hljFsell fully competent to give entire Ht- isiacciou. i snail always give my medi cal practice the preference. mar22-82. MAY, PARK A CO., BANKERS. C.ornar of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, -., uaua oi iiscouii ana ueposit. In terest allowed on Time IlenosiLs. Col Inc. Uon made on all the Principal points of - v. v--' 1 1 uv v ii wiiuiieu. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealor in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, Aud all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. OlvU Engineer and Surveyor. " TIONESTA PA. Ind andV Railway Surveying a Siecialty, Maguetie, Solar or Triangiilatiou Survey- Ing. Rest of Instruments and werk. Terms on application. Practical Tinner. AH kinds of Sheet Motal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN ) ROOFUJCI 1 A specialty. AND SPOUTING. UONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. Trrrtfmm of the firm of MORCK BRO'S, OPTICIANS, HreolaliHt In Errors of Refraction of the Jiiauimationa tree or chart-c. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE. RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIONESTA, IP.A.. PARTICULAR, ATTENTTOW fJIVWI TO TlfK PROPER ASNKSHMKNT OH LANDS AND THKPAYMKNT OKTAXKS. ALSO TO TIIK PURCHASB AND SALE OK RI"AL KHTATK, AND TO THE RENTTNU APiO MANAUEMBNT OF TUB SAME, A KSTERN NEW YORK A PENN 8YLVANIA RA1 LHOA I). formerly It XT -I- .1. , Time Table taking effort May 12tli, 1889. itsvern nine miu JMerMian Trains will leave Tionesta for Oil Cllv hmu points west as ioi.ows: No.3 Through Freight (carry ing passengers) v-.w a. in No. 81 Hiillaln Express 12:33 noon No. 01 Way t reiulit (carrvlnir immonirorK) B:00 n. m No. J13 Oil City Ex resa .. 8:05 p. in, For Hlrlcorv. Tidionte. Warren. Klnxiia. irauiora, uiean anil uie r.HMi: No. 80 Oloan Kxnress 8:40 a. m. 8:411 p. m. No. 82 PittaburKli Kxprcwa lio. w J hrougli Freight (rar- ry'"K passengers 7:13 p. m iraina U3 ana ini Kim Uallv and earrv )Mienf;era to and from pointx between Oil City and Irvlneton onlv. Other trains run daily except Himdny. Oot Time Tables and full Informnlion from J. I,. CRAKi, Aiirnt. Tlonexta. Pa. UEO. H. OATOUICLL, Uen'l Supt. t. A. FKLMtWH, Oon'l PafwcngerA Ticket Agnt. Itulliilo, N. Y, ( harrh and Mabbnlh Hrkool. Presbyterian Salibnth School at 0:45 a, in. : M. K. Sabbath Schml at 10:00 a. in. Preachinir In M. E. Church evnrv Sab- uni.ii evening ny uov. miinnerfrer. Services in Lutheran Mt. Zion'a Churcli, German Hill, every .Sunday at 10:30a. m., r.nttiiHii ana uerman aiternatiinr. ts. w. every Sunday at 0:30 a. m. K. J. Oraetr., ran lor. Preachlna in the F. M. Church every nniinnni evening at me uftuai uonr. nov, a. u. inii n eR, 1'antur. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesteiday 82 Day id Baroett is paying the high est cash price fur wool at his store. It Several communications from cor respondents are unavoidably crowded out this week. Ladies Mitts, Fans, Parasolj, White Goods, &c, at Smearbaugh & Co. 2t. Quite a delegation of the P. O. S. of A. of this place went to Oil City to day to be present at the iustallation of officers of a new camp at that place. Thirty years ago this day the country was visited by a heavy froBt, and one week later came the memora ble frost of '59, wheu not a vietace of , a,, , . , . , f , geeo was left throughout this latitude. xr. -,1 rP. T IT P,n. i Mr" BUd Mr8, J- 1 ones w,sh t0 return thanks to the neighbors and " friende who so kindly lent their aid and sympathy in their recent bereave ment, the death of their little boy, Harvey. On Decoration Day a son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, and if tlio amount of cigars handed out by Joe is a fair index, then we are satisfied there never was a happier dad than he. PiiOTOGRAn.8 Those who expect or want photographs at the reduced rate, $2 00 per dozen, should bear in mind that this is the last month they will be offered at that price, so you better call early. J. W. Sir.ra. The Whig Hill Cuinp Meeting will begiu on Tuesday eveuing, July 23d, and close on Tuesday luortiing, July 30ih, 1889. Parties wishing tents will write as soon as possible to Rev. C. U. Thompson, East Hickory, Ta Full stock of Satines, Challies, Ginghams, White Goods, Ladies' and Children a Hosiery, and many other new goods just opened at David Bivr noft's store. Prices to suit all. Call and see. It. The Trickey school house, situated on the farm of Mr. Joseph Allio, near Newaiansville was burned to the ground on last Friday night. The origin of the fire is unknown. School has been in progress for some time, and the books were all lost, Monday Mr. J. T. Breonan start ed out with a subscription paper for the Johnstown sufferers, to which the people responded nobly, and on the noon mail yesterday Mr. It. forwarded to W. R. Thompson & Son, bankers, Pittsburgh, a draft for $187.00. Quarterly meeting will be held in the Wesleyan Methodist Church at Stewarts Run, on Saturday aud Sun day, June 15 and 16. Mrs. M. E. Depew will be present and preach on Saturday evening aud Sunday morn ing and evening. All are cordially invited. There is great anxiety among some of our citizens who had frieuds and relatives living in Juhustowo and the Conemaugb valley at the time of the awful deluge. Mrs. L. Fulton had a lister living there, Mrs. Trent, form erly Miss Sallie Dougherty, well known to many of our people. The family has not been able to learn anything nee the disaster. Rev. Feitt's wife's folks also live near South Fork, a short distance below the fatal dam, and no word has yet come from them. The agony of mind of these people is doubly great. United Presbytorian services will be held in the Presbyterian Cbnrch next Sabbath morning at the usual hour. After sermon the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed Services will also be held on Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. J. R. May will officiate, We give up much of our space in a repoi I of the Johnstown horror this week. Nothing could be of greater interest to our readers at this time, and we only wish we could give more. but much, we might say all, must be left to the imagination. Human in genuity cannot depict the frightfulness of the calamity. The officers and Executive Com mittee of the Northwestern Associa tion, Department of Pennsylvania, G A. K., met in Franklin on the 27th ult. The date of the annual reunion which is to be held in Greenvillo, was changed from Sept. 10 to Auguat 20, the change being rendered necessary by the change in the date of PennByl vania Days at Gettysburg. Jared Huling has been commis siooed a Deputy Grand Master of the A. O. U. W to organize a lodge of that order in this place. He has al ready secured about 25 names to his application for a charter. Pleasant ville Record. Jared is wide awake in matter of this kind, and if the boys about Pleasantville will give him proper encouragement he will have lodge of the "father of beneficial orders" in that place which will be second to none in this section. The new school board of the borough organized Monday evening by the election of E. L. Davis, Tresi dent; J. T. Brennan, Secretary; A B. Kelly, Treasurer. The boarJ to talled to have eight months school, to commence on first Monday of Septera ber. balaries of teachers were fixed same as last year, to-wit: Principal, 6b0 per month ; each of the other rooms $37 50. Teachers and janitor will be elected on the first Tuesday in July, and applicants should make a note of the date. Ihe Pleasantville Record reports the death of Wm. H. Neil!, a former well-known aud highly esteemed resi dent of Neillsburg, this county, at his home in Summit City, Thursday, May 16lb, at 10 a. m., aged 52 years. A loving wife and two daughters are left to mourn the lost of husband and father, always made doubly sad, when cut down in the prime of life and iu the midst of rubuBt health and man hood. Two brothers, James, of Cleve land, and Sye, of Neillsburg, and three sisters, Miss Lou Neill and Mrs. Jesse Burchficld, of Neillsburg, and Mrs. Robert Cochrane of Ohio, also survive him. The heavy rains of Thursday night seem to, have been general through the western portiou of this State, and all the streams, large aud mall were swollon to enormous pro portions. Along the Allegheny and its tributaries the rise was unprece dented fur this season of the year, and the destruction of property has been veiy great to the lumbermen and oth- rs, although iu this immediate vicini ty the dami.ge and loss was compara tively light. Tbo Clarion and Red Baok river Iumbermeu were heavy losers, tbe banks having been swept from one end to the other. Yet all these calamities, great as they are, sink into utter iusignificance in the light of the awful catastrophe along the Conemaugh. The Oil City Blizzard makes an observation which is noticeable every where, and its suggestion should be acted upon in every community : "The old soldiers who marched to the ceme teries yesterday were a gray and griz zled lot. One could not fail to notice, as they marched along, how much grayer they have grown during tbe year which has passed since last they performed the loving ceremony. The ranks are thinning and it will be but a few years more before the remaining veterans will be better qualified to ride than march. Iu fact they are better qualified to do so now and it would be a graceful act on tbe part of tbe citizens of every community to provide them with carriages on each recurring Memorial Day." "Nuwinrr Underwear." 20 different 1 iocs, from the Iudia Gauze at 35c. per garraeut, to the Guest Balbriggan. This season we sell a Sanitary Gossamere at 50o. per gar ment. Don't suffer with heat, but come to McCuen & Simons', Moderate Price Store, 33 Seneca Street, ru22-8t. Oil City, Pa. Wanted 100 doz. Fresh Eggs at Smearbaugh & Co. 2t. The Manitary Value ot Hlraw lima ! t'ea. ceded by Evervoue." The latest styles in lieadwear can always be found at McCuen & Simons', Moderate Price Store, 33 Seneca Street, w22-8t. Oil City, Pa. Oil Notes. Joseph Clinton has the rig up and machinery on the ground for well on tbe southwest corner of tract 3158, Jenks township, about 4 miles south of Marienville. J. C. Welsh ia going to drill the lOieman well eman well deeper. This venture. located at the mouth of Coleman Run, on lands of Thompson & Darrab, who, with Messrs. Cook, Welsh and Wal lace, sank tbe well to a depth of 2000 feet. Messrs. Welsh, Cook & Co., also put down a well one mile west of the above venture soon as they get around to it. Ihe Wallace & Pearsall well, lo tmeu ou me normeast corner ot a ....... j .i . vacant lot, on Spring creek, north of V arrant 2775, Jenks twp., found a heavy vein of gas and a small show of oil. It has been flowing a heavy stream of the saltiest kind of salt water since it was fiuished, and it woumnot surprise any one if good territory was found lyinc around l,-4 .1 : ., .... .. Ainuujr ucie i ii mo near luturo. ine well near Lickmgvillc, on the Reynolds farm, was fiuished on last Friday. She proved a duster, but a good gasser. Tbe well has not been gauged yet, but experts say that she will be considerably above 100 pounds pressure. MEMORIAL DAY. The Memorial services were proba bly the finest ever held in Tionesta, barrio' the weather which broke just an hour too soon. At half past one o'clock the procession began to move toward the Cemetery. Tbe order was as follows : The Tionesta Silver Cornet Band. Patriotic Order Sons of America. Sunday Schools. Stow Post Martial Band. Capt. Geo. Slow Post, G. A. R. Citizens. The procession was large and fine. TUn i:. , e l ... t ., udiiuo vi uisrcn was iNortn on 11,1 m street. All tbe business nlaces anil nta.,A I. .. . I ... I ' - , f.ivaivi uuuDva ntuuK iup line oi maren u .u , . ' ae well as those id other parts of tbe , , , , 1 V J -. fin - ' . .i ft . . u .,.v,uK Bi uie cemetery me c&cfuiecrB were as joiiows ; Musio by Baud. Prayer by Chaplain. Song by Choir. Roll Call of Dead. Music by Band. Commander's Address, L. Agnew, Commander. Song by Choir. .ii , . Addresses were made, interspersed with music, by Messrs. Robinson, Bo vard, and Cailfield. Oration of the Day, Rev. B. F. Feitt. The rain began to fall and an ad ournment was made to the Court Houre. Address, Private Hale, of Franklin Song by Choir, Private Hale, by request, sang song of his own composition Address by Rev. J. H. Shimp, Music by tbe Bands. The audience sang "America." Benediction by Chaplain. Everything passed off pleasantly. The "Posa's" Bhowed up handsomely, nd uncle Chad wick was justly proud f bis "boys. The wind swept away .0 J.l -f -I , - b.. ucbi , i-imiueiice ana Some uu, uo speecnes v.,, . lUD ,, lr. lue speecnes were all good, and had the merit of being pithy, to the point, and short. The Cornet band gets there in style, appearance and music, and there's do cobwebs on tbe musical instruments of the Post band, either. The whole affair was voted a decided success. GUILTY. jiujiaius ot wo. pieaa guuty to me TT l.t . r i . i .,. ..... . charge of marking their NEW STOCK oi v,iiiiiAvj so iow as to ne uajii- and saloonacy, the most fata of cDi- inivn .1.. .i ., - ... null,u 10 'u cioiuiog nusiness. ijui what is done will have to remain done as tne new goods that they are now opening up are of the latest patterns, and the make up cau'l be beat. They are made to fit. They are now ready to offer you a good buciuess suit for o dollars; a better one for 87.00, and .till I. f. Aj AA n" I i . s-v I sun iieuer mr o.w. meir siu.uu and 812 00 suits are excellent value, a miog oi oeauty is a joy forever, and so are their 15 aud 18 dollar suits. In short there is no use of any one going past the store of Hopkins & Co. for a suit of clothes. Their goods have the make-up and quality, and they have the disposition to make the price right. Come in and get a suit before the 4tb. Dou't fail to see our stock before you buy. II. J. Hopkins & Co. 'Tbe Apparel eft I'reWaluia the Hiss." Have it made to order at moderate prices, lou will tind it true economy iu ine long ruo. McCuen & Simons', Moderate Price Store, 33 Seneca Street, m22-8t. Oil City, Pa. Survival of the littest. Down's Elixir has outlived every other cough remedy simply because it is tho best. For salo by D. Baruett. ron tiik ami:nitii:t. This column Is edited by the Constltu tlonal Amendment Association of Forest County, which lias control of the same until the election In June. Ed. There will be Amendment Mass Meetings held as follows : June 11, East Hickory, Speakers W. J. Breen, Esq., and Dr. S. S. Towler. June 12, Wnia Hill, bpeakers W. J. Breen, B. F. Feitt and others. June 13, Marienville, Speakers Hon. W. P. Jenks, and C. Z. Gordon, Esq., Brookville. June 13, Balltown, Speakers Dr. C. C. Rumbergor, B. F. Feitt, and others. June 14, Cooter Tract, Speakers Dr. C. C. Rumberger, B F. Feitt, and others. June 15, Zion Church, Tionesta Tp., Speakers -Revs. B. F. Feitt, J. H Shimn. and R. n Tr;,. p ' j. Salonnarv. doctors, we believe, enumerate "even forms of lunacy, by which the carnivorous, granivorous, unfledged biped, commonly called mau, is afflict ed. But an entirely new form has been developed by the progress of un civilization in our midn. It has re ceived the technic title of "Saloonacy." The physical symptoms are a very foul tongue, bad breatb, a plethoric condition of tbe self-important gland, t brassy appearance of tbe face, and a serious depletion of the nocketbnok But the mental symptoms are more marked and singular. The mind seems to work by contradiction pro, cesses. The victim is often possessed with tbe impression that Prohibition doesn't prohibit, and therefore should be prohibited, lest it ruin the saloon business, Sometimes the poor saloonatio will argue with utmost sincerity that tbe best way to prevent drunkenness is to i ... "cenee men to open saloons where aov- ua u . . j - bod tbat wanta to drink intoxicants i fa fk nhtftin thorn anA uIia-a KnBA I hum vuau IfUUOO VfUli Unn't want k- may be hired to learn ; or he will tell you with the air of a philosopher that the abolition o the saloon, with all its train of crimes, pauperism and disease, will increase taxation, and tbat tbe mother of all immoralities is not a moral isssue, tbat the fountain of all villainy is the tortress of virtue. Or be will under take I n Bimw vmi fenm L : i i ,va. uuui uuum wuicu do Dot tbat the Drobtbi,ion of . business which, according to Mr. Gladstone, kills more than war, pesti lence, and famine combined, will largely decrease the population. Ihe disease spares neither age nor sect, though in Methodism we have ouly a few sporadic cases. Various remedies are recommended, the most nlnnsihlA nf nil tak out the otire brain and fill the place witb half an ounce of saw dust, This, if applied in the early stage of tbe disease, is said to be very effective. It baa been discovered tbat a little Christianity even a very little, will cause a thorough cure of this terrible disease. Now if this be true, and way be found In nrlminiufar lha mrti C;UP. saloon., k i - J "J A-O VUIC1I Pprhnna a moll. nil lias tbe following will show: A man who had been afflicted with iK ..ln... for years, was, for the publio good, sent to reside at Sing Sing, N. Y., where the good Chaplain was enabled to administer a little of this remedy, and the man was cured. He is now preachiug a gospel of thanksgiving for the salutary effects resulting from his peculiar condition while a guest of tbat State. If a remedv can be ml ministered at all a verv valu.hU point will be gained in epidemiolocv demies, may yet be wiped out. Both soap and water, are also recommended. A point fur Amendment campaign ers U tbe fact that twenty vears aeo nineteen out of every twenty farms in Maine were mortcraEed. whilY now not more than one in twenty is so encum- . . - bered. in 1808 about 1,800 writs of foreclosure were issued, lust year not more than five, Moro people, adult and children, are troubled with costiveness than with auv other ailment. Dr. Honry Baxter's Man drake Bitters will cure costiveness and prevent tho diseases which result from it. For sale by D. Burnett. "Muuiaier ('( aud VcMa. Those beautiful lightweight flannel and serge, all sizes, latest new des'gns, at McCuen & Simons', Moderate Price Store, m22-8t. Oil City, Pa. Every bottle of Arnica A Oil Liniment sold Is warranted by the proprietors to give satisfaction or money will bo refund ed. For sale by D. Harnett. Itch, Mange, aud Scratches on human or animals cured iu 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sauitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Herman A Slgglns, Druggists, Tioueslu. uov2s 6in. INSURE AT HOME. In the Economical Mutual Benefit Association of Sandy Lake, Pa. Mr. narry Halo, of Eranklln, Agent of the Economical Mutual Hone.it Associa tion of Sandy Lake, Pa., is located here at present and will be for somo time, In the Interest of that Association. He will call on the people generally and solicit their applications, and in the meantime he asks a perusal of the following testimonials, which is only a few of the many which he ran produce. Apponded Is also a partial iiri oi mose who have already taken noli cies. This is the only Conumnv which lias a full matured policy i Sandy Lakk, Pa., March 22. 18S8. (.has. Farquar M. D., Eitst Bethlehem. Pa. Dear Sir Your lottor of Imiuirv "t nana ana contents noted. In reply would say, we are personally acquainted 'with all tho officers of tlio Economical Mutual Benefit Association, and know them to be upright business men, men whom you may rely uon. They have always paid tueir claims promptly. They have paid over JIOO.000 to bencllciarics through us atone. Trusting the above may bo satis- lactory, I remain Yours re.specfully, M. L. Zahniskr, Cashier Sandy Lake Bank. Mill City, Wvomi.no Co., Pa., lsss. n.. m. B. a.: Your check for fl.500 has been received in full payment of my claim as benoficia- " """" winiiR. jru for your prompt and fair treatment, and cneeriuiiy roconunond your company to all who want insurance. S. D. Lettkeh, Notb Mrs. Letteer insured In 1883 and paid &06 in Assessments Pittsburgh, East End. Doc. 1. 1S88. U. li. Fulton, Soc'y K. M. B. A I have just received your check for $2,000 in full payment of policy No. 046 Issued on the lifo of my late husband, and wish to thank the officers and directors of the Economical Mutual Cenfit Association for their prompt and fair treatment of me. I consider the comprny ono of the best, and the plan an excellent one, combining cheapness with safety, and recommend it to all thase desiring safe insurance. Elizabeth Wiseman. Attest, S. A. Gokdan, Witness. Notb Mr. Wiseman had been a mem ber of this Association since Sept. 20th, 18SO, and had paid 37 in assessments. Franklin, Pa., Dec. 22. 1888. Economical Mutual Benefit Association: I am just in receipt of your treasurer's plinrli fnrlivninn ,,; .,.,. , ... ...11 check for150O,00, being payment in full .7 mo had ut injr ittlO liURbnnd, Johu Atnigh. Thanking you for prompt and fair treatment of me, I am mniTOLiuny, ,.r. A A. . It Isabella A Mian. Note Mr. Amigh had been a member of this Association since Jan. 3d, 1882. and , ., , i"i,ioM,un had paid fl03 In assessments. R.wnv t.idv ta c.,. a tooo To C R Cnllnn SJno'w V f II 4 IOC is. x ulton, Sec y E. M. B. A. - A.I OTWU, IWXJ. Dear Sir Permit me to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of New York be?n.:fllih7t!rdrol,l6ooo) boing payment in full of tbe insurance on uie ine oi mo laie wyrus K. Clay, of Big Bend, A onango Co., Pa. I am fully satis- fled with the fair and courteous treatment of us by the Association aud cordially rec ommend it to all who desire insurance. Makuahivt Clay. Frank Riddle, Attest. Note Mr. Clay insured in 1S82, and paid (107 in assessments. To Whom it may Concehn. Stewarts Run, Pa. June 3. 1889, This is to certify that we have hold noli uiub iu mo r.uonomicai annual ueneut As- socian of Sandy Lake for the past eight years, and can cheerfully recommend ,, ,,,',, . , u . - " as the cheapest and best insurance for per- sous in moderate circumstancos that has ever come under our observation. William Youno. Elizabeth Young. Stewarts Run, Pa.. June 3. 1880. Having held policies in the Economical Mutual Benefit Association of Sandy Luke ior seven years, we take great pleasure In recommending it as the cheapest and fair est that we have yet examined, and believe it tite Association lor persons in moder ate circumstances wishing life insurance, John Thomson. Janet Thomson, Following is a partial list of those who have already taken policies lu this county: NE1LLTOWN. Joseph Muchosney, Merchant. Josiah Neill, Farmer. Aaron Font, Farmer, William Woodcock, Tool Drosser. Mrs. William Woodcock. Harry A. Burt aud wife. Edward Burt, Farmer, lidward Woodcock, Farmer. William Dunham and wife. William Phillips and wile. 8TKWARTS RUN. M. L. Range, Farmer. Dorey Carson, Farmer. James Elliot, Farmer. William Dewalt, Farmor. Wm. N. Zahniser and wife. William C. Brouiloy, Farmer. James Carson, reinstated, Farmor. Margaret Carson, CHaH. POWERS, General State Agent. Sandy Lako, Pu. -Eiiirlish Snavin Liniment ramnvni nil Hard. Soft or Calloused Luiiins and Blem ishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Swoeiuiy, King-Hone, Stiilcs, Strains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs Etc., Save $-0 bv use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by Herman it Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. nov-8-ly. HK Kl.KN'H AKMCA WAI VII. The best Salve iu the world fjr Cuts, Brume, Sores, Ulcers. Salt hhciini, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all hkin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay rcq uired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money reiiinueu. I'rice i.a cunts per box. for sale by U. W. Bovard. MARRIED. GRANT ANDERSON At the M. E. Parsonage, Tiouosta, May '.Kith, 1889, by Rev. C. C. Rumberger, Mr. Ulysses C. Grant and Miss Sadie Auderson, both of Muricuv ilie, this coiintv. WOXOKRFLI. ITREH. W. D. Hoyt A Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists or Rome, Oa., says We have lieen selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Hitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that soil as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines In this rity. Several case of pronounced Consumption have been en tirely enred by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken In connec tion with Eloctric Hitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by G. W. Bovard. PKKNONAL. Mr. N. II. Frolichsteln, of Mobile, Ala., writes: I take prcnt pleasure In recom mending Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack ot Bronchitis and Catarrh. Itgave me instant relief and entirely enred ino and I have not been afllicted since. I also beg ti state that I had tried other reme dies with no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King's New Lifo Pills, both of which I can recommend. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and (.'olds, is sold on a posi tive guarantee. Trial bottle free at G. W. Bovard's Drug Stnro. When Bsbr was sick, ws gas her Castoris, Wbsa she wm a Child, shs cried for Castoris, When she became Ulm, ah ehm to Castoris, Vfbsa abs had CbOdrM, shs tare them Castoris, MENHMkN'T TO THE CONSTITU- j- TION proposer! to the citizens of this i-ommonwoaith by the General Assembly ) v-oiiiiiiuiiwcaiiii oi .Pennsylvania for their approval 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 the common wealth ! Swtion I. Tie it reolved by the Smal and House of Representative of the Com- imnweaua or fennnyivawa w Ucncral A- aembly met That the following is proposed RS "n amendment to tho constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in accor dance with the provisions of the eighteenth article theroof : AMENDMENT. Strike out from section one. of nrtlcln 1 eight, the four qualifications for voters which reads as follows:. "If twenty-two years of age or upwards, he shall have paid, within two years, a w "r coumy lax, wnicn snail nave beon assessed at least two months, and paid at rani, one innnin neiore ine election," so that the section which reads as follows: "Every male citizen, twenty-one years Of age, possessing tho follow'ins aunliti. cations, shall be entitled to vote at all elections : First. He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. iwve resiaea in tne state one year (or if, having previously second. He shall have resided in the wrnii iJilHllllUll BlOClOr Or DailVO DOm citzen of the Rtato, ho shall have removed 1!!? turnodVithe1 8 monlhs I . , I " m ... Third. He shall have resided In the election district where he shall offer to vot8 n.t leR8t two montha Immediately P V S ,? .eloc,,,on; Fourth. If twenty-two years of ago or upwards, ho shall have Daid. within twn years, a state or county tax, which shall I nave been assessed at least two months t .1 1 1 , . , - . 1'"" "t lr"U"' 0,10 "lOUm DBIOre IDS eleetiun." shall be ainondod. so u as follows: Kvery male citizen twenty-one years of ing place of tbe election district of which I 'e snail at tho time bo resident and not elsewhere: first. He shall have been a ciHn of ine united ."suites at least thirty days. Second. He shall have resided in the state ono year (or if, having previously been a qualified elector or native born cit izen of tho state, he shall have removed therefrom and roturned, then six mouths) immejiately preceding the election. Third, lie shall have resided In thn election district where ho shall offer to vote at least thirty days immediately preceding the election. The leirislatum. at the session thereof next alter the adon- . i .. r !.! .j L .11 . . . 1 aiuu ui tins senium, snail, ana irom ume to time thereafter may. enact laws to proporly enforce this provision. fourth, fjvery male citizen of the ace of twenty-one years, who shall have been cjn'?r thirty days and an inhabitant or tuts state one year next preceding election, except at municipal electlc oi Lina stain onn vftar nnicr. nroMu nn. ons. ana ior me iasi iniuy aavs a resident o iiiu dig;uuii uin.III.il. Ill WHICH lie nln.y Oiler Jj his vote, shall be entitled to vote at-sueh., J election in the election district of which ho shall at tho time be a resident and not elsewhere for all ofllcers that now are or hereafter may be 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 the legislature shall have power to provide tho manner in which and the time and nlace at which such absent electors may vote, aud for the re turn aud canvas of their votes in the election district in which they respectively reside. Fifth. For the purpose of votino. no 7 . " T"'J71 neraon shall bo deemed to have gained or absence while employed in the service of ioi the United States or the State, nor while engaged in the navigation of tho 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 publio institution, exceot the inmates of any home for disabled and indigene soldiers anil sailors, who. for the Durooso of voting, shall be deemed to reside in the election district where said home is located. Ijiws shall be made lur ascertaining, by proper proofs, the citizens who shall bo entitled to the right of suffrage hereby established." ' A true copy of the joint resolution. CUAKLKS W. STONE. Secretary of the Commonwealth. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU TION pionosed tu thn eiti Kens of the. Commonwealth by the General Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for their approval or rejection at a' special election to be hold June 18, lf,s9. Pub lished by order of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, in pursuance of Article a v in or mo constitution. Joint resolution prnnosiuir an amend ment to tlio Constitution of this Conn. ion. wealth : Section I. Bo It resolve. 1 bv theK.iiu.in and House of Representatives of tlio Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In Gen eral Assembly met. That the following amendment is proposed to the Constitu tion of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, in accordance with the Eighteenth Article thereof: AMENDMENT. There shall bo an additional article to said Constitution to bo designated as Ar ticle XIX, as follows: ARTICLE XIX. The manufacture, sale, or keenim. for sale of intoxicating liquor, to be used as a niiveragc, is nerony proliihttod, and any violation of this prohibition shall be a misdemeanor, punishable as shall lie pro vided bv law. The manufacture, sale, or kectiiiiu- for aiu oi iniojAicaiiiig liquor lor other pur poses than as a beverage may be allowed In such manner ouly as may lie prescribed bylaw. The General Assembly kliall, at the lirst session succeeding the adoption of this article of tlio Constitution, enact laws with adequate penalties for its en forcement. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. I IIAKW.S W. STONE, Secretary ol the Comuiouweallh. S
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