J ,TtiE FOREST REPUBLICAN. Wednesday, June ip, i88f. 1 , BOR.OUOH OFFICERS. IturgtimJLx. R. Knot. Cteimmfmon-Nortli ward, H. M. TTer- man. 11. M. Foreman, H. D. Irwin. Houtii word, J. c. Soowdon, O. W. Robinson, J. imi of CA .Teaee D. 8. Knox. T. B. Cobb. Oiiiafafcfn and Oittrelnr 8. H. Canfleld tfrAoni JHreetor (J. W. Holiin.on A R. Kelly, 15. I Davis, D. B. Knu. D. f"OREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Oongre .Tamps Kr.itn. Member of Senate J. II. Wilson;, -4i4atAfy CilARlft A. Raniiaix. irrfti JW4qe W. D. Hroic?). A'tociate JtnlgethKWf Ann rr. Jno, ' A. Protkr yrurer SnYnwnit FiTr.nicnAl.n. ProtKonntarfif Wtsriater it Reeorder.dte. Cat.vin M. AR.Njbt. flfcr((T. Oko. W. Sawtkb. OmotiMionera Wn. Ib Shields, C. F. LUDRBOR, J. J. PARSONS. County SHpeHntendrnl (Jko. W.Krrr. X fintriet Attornev P. M. Clark. v 7ury 0)?nmMi(ner C. H. Chchch, Ch7fvJrTivor IT. C. Wbittekiw. . Cbroaer Dr. JW. Morrow. Otnnty Auditor K. L. Jonas, R. 7, ILLKSriR, W. BLUM. . BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OUVE LODGE, No. 657, F. A A. M. Stated Mooting hld nt 0,1,1 Feb loaa ITall tlio first Monday of each month, T. I. PAYNE, V. M. t. n. conn, sec'y. TIONESTA LODGE JVo. 39, I. O. of O. F1. TITEETS-every Tuesday evening, nt 8 i'i o'plook, in the Iamvo Room la Par tridge's 1111. O. W. KEMBLE, N. O. 0."W. SAWYER, Sec'y. 27-tf. TTOREST TX)DOE. No. 184. A.O. V. W.. I Meet evory Friday Evening in Has- lcl nail, Tionesta, L. FULTON, M. W. J. 15. WENK, Recorder. CA.fr. CEORGK KTOW POST, K 274. U. A. R. Meet Tin the first Wednesday In each mouth, In Odd Fellow Hall, Tionesta. Pa. I AONEW, Commander. jGNEW A CLARK, ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW, Office nxt door to P. O., Tionostn, Pa. . B. AONEW. f r. M. CI.ARK, District Attorney. Mr. Clark la Agent for a number of r'e- lihle Fire Insurance Companies. E. . DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made U Uiis and adjoining counties. TF. RITC1IEY, ,. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. TAWRrJNCK HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., -"Win. Lawrence, Proprietor. This . house is centrally located. Everything liewnd well furnlNlied. Kupciinr An mouitfiliUoiiii ml atrli't attention given 4a fiesta.' Vegetables end Fruits of all kinds served in tlieir season, Sample TQOtn for Commercial A pouts. . OENTRAL HOUSE, Tlonosta, Pa., O. C. Ilrnwnell. Proprietor. This Is a new bouse, and has just been fitted up lor the accommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public is solic ited. 4(i-ly. CENTRAL HOUSE, OH, CITY, PA. W. II. ROTH, Proprietor. The largest, Rest Located and Furnished lions,) in the City. Near Union Depot. JR. SIOC. INS, M. D., a Physician, Kurgoon A Pruppist, TIONKSTA, PA. JW. MORROW. M. I., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, TjiIo Of Armstrong nounty, having located . In Tlu'tosta Is prepared to attend all pro- fnssioixat calls nromntlv and at all hours. Oftloe a .id residence two d(srs north of lawronoo House. OIHce hours 7 to 8 A. M., and 11 to 12 m.; 2 to S and fij to 71 r. M. Kn nd ays, U to 10 A. u. ; 2 to S ami 6 toUr. m. may-18 -81. DENTISTRY. I)R. J. W. MORROW. lUving purchased the materials Ac., of -lr. .Stnadinan, would respetaiullv an nonneo that be will carrv on the Dental business in TlonesU. and having had over nix ydars suocesaful experience, oonsidera hlnihell fullv competent to give entire sat isfuctioti. f shall always give my medi cal practice the preference. muVrj-82. MAY, PARK A CO., HANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Rts., Tionosta, Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of ue U, S. Collections solicited. ,jyBENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer lu - HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of 1 ' l3SE FUnNISHfitG GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor.. TIONKSTA PA. I And and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation Survey Ing. Best of lastruiueuts and werk. Terras on application. . 'IF1. "W. LAW, Practical Tinner, AU" kinds of Sheot Motal Work prompt ly attended .to. . ROOF?NQ A p,"'i'Ty. J spotrnNQ. BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. &VGV8T MQSSGK I. of the firm of MORCK BHO'S, - O PTICIAITS, '5t in p'rrors of Retraction of the 'If'Sji'in true of cliHrge. , , v-- WAKKJ-N, PJiNN. V JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOZSTEISTA, PA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION OIVKN TO THR PROPER AHSKSSMENT OF LANDS AND THK PAYMKNT OKTAXKS. ALSO TO THK PURCHASE AND SALE OK ItKAL ESTATK, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME, WESTERN NEW YORK A PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD, formerly M., IN. I. I'. 1(. 1U Time Table taking effect May 12th, 1889, jutsiern line 7.lli Aienuian. Trains will leave Tionesta for Oil City anu points nostas loi.ows: No. 113 Through Freight (carry ing PHMHenpers).. 0:40 a. in No. Rl liufl'alo Express 12:3.'! noon. No. (II Way Freight (carrying passengers) 6:00 p. m. no. 3a un City jtjx rcss :oa p. ni For Hickory, Tldlouto, Warren, Klnr.ua, isratuoru, t)iean ana tne J-.astt No. 30 Olean Express 8:40 a, m No. 82 Pittsburgh Express 3:411p.m. No. 9)1 Through Fruight (car rying pnssengors 7:13 p. in Trnlns B3 and Ort Run Daily and carry Casseugers to and from points between II City and Irvineton only. Other trains run uany except Mtimiay. let Time' Tables and full Information from J. U CRAIG, Agent, Tlonesta, Pa. GEO. S. OATCHKLL, Gen'l Hupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gon'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, Buualo, N. Y, Charrk and Kabbntk Hrhasl. Presbyterian Snbbnth School nt 0:45 a, ni. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church every Hab itat n evening ty Kevjtumncrger. Services in Lutheran Mt. ion's Church, German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. in., j'.ngnsn and ueriuan alternating, n. M every Sunday at 0:30 a. tn. U. J. Graotr Pastor. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. A. D. Gaines, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, ItOV. J, V. AlCAniUCII Olllclllllllg. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesteiday 83 J. Matter Lee Van Giofeo is paying Lis grandma, Mrs. Sloan, a visit. Harold Shorpo is home from Pultstown school for the summer va cation. Mr. Randall is building a good sized addition to the rear of the Rural House. y. - ITtta Cummings of Frank lin, is visiting at the home of Mr. W. W. Grove The Fourth is only two weeks off, and it looks as though Tionesta would forget to celebrate l lie event this year, The Erie Conference of the M. E, Church will meet in Franklin, Octo ber 2J, Bishop Cyrus D. Foss pre siding. Mitis Nannie Morrow finished a nine-mouths' term of school teaching at Foxes, Howe towuship, aud arrived home on Thursday last. Pennsylvania has a new law au thorizing County Commissioners to offer aud pay rewards for the detec tion aud conviction of horse thieves. Every person wants a pair of nice shoes for the 4th of July, aud every person caa be supplied at Smearbaugh & Co. 2t. Mrs. Geo. W. Dithridge, and daughter, Miss Rachel, of New York, are paying a visit to Tionesta friends, at whose hands they are receiving a most pleasant welcome. Mr. W. H. Slright has taken a contract of manufacturing lumber for Messrs. Collins & Co., on Queen creek, Hickory township, and is now moving bis mill to that locality. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Bonner de parted on the noon train yesterday for their home in Chicago. Tbey will re main in Stoneboro a few days and attend the May-Bonner wedding to morrow. Joe Landers will give a ball on the Fourth of July at the Rink, to which all are cordially invited. Mc- Graw's full 01 chest ra will furnish music, and a grand time may he ex pected. Mr. Isaac W. Young, of Walnut Bend, is transporting a considerable amount of lumber from Hickory which is intended for rigs in that lo cality, where quite a respectable de velopment is going on. Mr. Young passed this place with a good sized raft last Saturday. S. S. Canfield's young thorough bred Norman stallion is one of the handsomest horses that has ever been owned iu this section, and he has re fused large sums of money for him repeatedly. It is encouraging to note that our horsemen are inclined to pay more attention to the raising of a bet ter class of stock, and ere long the sight of an inferior horse will be a curiosity. The Presbytery of Clarion will meet in the Presbyterian church at this place next Tuesday, June 25tb, at 4 o'clock. The purpose of this meeting is the ordination aud installa tion of the new minister, Rev. J. V. McAninch. A number of the leading ministers of this Presbytery will be present, among them, Reva. W. F. Wood, J. M. McCurdy and A. J. Earseman. A cordial iuviiation is exteuJod to all, We are informed that Judge Cook, of Cooksburg, lost in the neigh borhood of 300,000 shingles, valued at about (1,000, by the late flood. A number of other lumbermen in the same neighborhood, are also said to be heavy losers. Clarion Jacktonian. Fred Farland, of Kickapoo In dian Medicine fame, who made a sen aation by his romantic, marriage with Miss Myers, of Clarion, has settled in Pittsburgh, where he is giving music lessons. The Parker I'hanix says "Mrs. Farland and baby are very happy and the family getting along finely." Located on the highest point in Venango county, there is but little danger of Pleasantville ever being destroyed by flood, yet it is possible that the breezes that blow may at some time waft us over into Forest or some other adjacent county. rieatanlville Record. We'll use you well should you blow over in this direction. Rev. Geo. W. Zahniser, a Presby terian clergyman widely known in Western Pennsylvania, died at his home in Mercer on the 12th inst., of rheumatic fever. He was born in Mercer, and was in his 67th year. He leaves a wife and four children. Rev. Zahniser preached for a number of years in Conneautville, then went to Huntingdon, and finally removed to Mercer. Franklin Newt. Rev. Z bad relatives living in this county. Heavy and almost incessant rains for the past few days have again swell ed the streams in this section of the State to overflowing, and the large amount of good rafting water that is going to waste is enough to cause our lumbermen to sigh. In the meantime there is not au inhabitant so old, or that has the cheek to claim, that he can remember when we had a wetter spell of weather at this season of the year than we have had for uearly three weeks past. Since the great rains that swept tbeConemaugb valley on the last day of May, scarcely 48 consecutive hours have passed in which it did not rain hard. And the signals are out for more. To-morrow, Thursday, at noon, at the family homestead in Stoneboro, Pa., Mr. Ben. W. May of Chicago, will lead to the hymeneal altar, Miss Bertha, the accomplished daughter of the late Jeremiah Bonner. The wed ding will be a quiet one, none but the immediate relatives of the bride and groom attending. The Republican sends pleasant greetings in advance to its esteemed friend Beujamin, and congratulates him upon his happy union with the fair young bride of his choice, whose amiable and charming mauners have won the admiration of many friends in the circle of her ac quaintanceship. A long life to you aud yours, Ben., we know 'twill be a happy one. A telegram received here by the friends Monday morning conveys the sad intelligeuce that Frank Zeigler died in Canon City, Colorado, on Sat urday night last. Mr. Zeigler, in company with his father-in law, Mr. John Jennings, bad gone thither about two months ago in hopes of gaining relief from that dreaded disease, con sumption, and his many friendj in this section were in hopes that the change might prove beneficial, but he grew gradually worse instead of bet ter. During his three years residence among us Mr. Zeigler made a friend with every new acquaintance, both in a business and social way, and our community certainly has occasion to mourn the loss of a most desirable citizen, whose place will be hard to fill. He was about 34 years of age, and he leaves no family, his wife having preceded him in death about one year, and beside whom, in the village cemetery iu Sunville, Venango county, his remains, which are ex pected to arrive at bis former home there to day, will be laid to rest. Kindness Remembered. The recent appointment of Hon. Frank Palmer to the important posi tion of Government Printer has brought out an instance of substantial gratitude on his part that is very pleasant to record. Years ago Edgar Cowan, of the Warren Mail, was a well established printer in Jamestown, N. Y., and Frank Palmer, a boy of 15 years, applied at the office for a place to learn the art and mysteries of type setting. Cowan took a liking to the boy, who was a remarkably bright youth, and helped him all he eould. Tbey became fast friends, and have ever remained so. When Palmer was appointed Publio Printer, bis first thought was of his old friend and ben efactor. He telegraphed him : "Come ; I need you." Mr. Cowau, who is now a man over 60 years of age, went on to Washington, and is now Mr, Palmer's private secretary on a good salary. Franklin Newt. Having bought a lot of White Iron Etone China at a great bargain we are now offering these goods at 20 to 25 per cent, less than former prices. -I. CMEAK15AUOU & Co. A Kappy Event. The crowning social event of the season was the celebration of the Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Whit. S. Davis, at their residence in Marienville, Pa., on Wednesday, June 12. Before the guests assembled the Marienville Cornet Band discoursed delightful music. This hand is under the leadership of Mr. Jos. C. Slrattan of Strattaoville, Pa., and they have been fortunate in securing his services as instructor, as they show remarka ble aptitude, as we are informed tbey have been organized less than six weeks. Besides some sixty resident guests (and we wish we could name them all) there were present Mrs. L. C. Place of Clarendon, Mrs. E. E. Taylor of Sheffield, and Mrs. W. E. Henderson of Warren, Pa. ; these ladies added much to the social enjoyment, being old friends of the host and hostess, and being unaccompanied by their husbands of course bad no care on their minds. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and daughter Edna of Clarion, Pa., who claim long and pleasant acquaintanceship, were also present. The presents were varied and suita ble, and are highly appreciated by the recipients. Everyone eojoyed them selves to the utmost, and there was nothing overlooked to the smallest detail that would contribute in that direction, and as time sped on towards morning every one seemed reluctant to say good-bye, and as each guest departed they received a hearty invi tation from Mr. aod Mrs. Davis to be present at their golden wedding, and we all wished we could stay over The occasion will long be remembered by us all, and we wish them a lung and happy life, which shall be contin ued together in the home above. Guest. Clothing for Johnstown. The Committee of Stow Post, G. A. R-, were highly successful in procur ing goods of the kind needed at Johnstown, such as bedding, boys and misses clothing, muslin and other ar tides, and the people responded nobly, furnishing material which is a credit to the place, of the kind indicated by the Women s Relief Corps at Johns town, where they have a depot which is doing an immense amount of good ; the distribution will be made with great care by these noble women Two large dry goods boxes were pack ed and sent to them. The following is a list of the contributors in Tiones ta, which we obtained from the com mittee: Mesdaruos J. B. Agnew, G. W. Rovard, D. Barnott, Thos. Brace, Jerry Blose, C. K. Bradbury, R, B. Crawford, D. W. Clark, 8. S. Canfiold, T. B. Cobb, J. II. Dingtnan, J. II. Dcrickson, E. L. Davis, J. B. Eden, A. M. Foreman, A. C. Guth, S. II. Ilaslot, B, L. Haslet, Hulings, L. J. Hopkins, J. E. Hillard, C. A. Howo, John Hood, S. D. Irwin, Patrick Joyce, D. S. Knox, A. B. Kelly, II. II. May, C. McKay. J. F. Proper, G. W. Robinson, Sabilla Reck, C. C. Rumborger, Win. Smear baugh, J. B. Siggins, Susie Sharpo, 8. J. Setley, John Saylor, 8. C. Sloan, J. T. Topping, J. E. Wenk, G. F. Watson. Misses Erne Clark, Rosa Davidson, Ida Paup. Mr. R. Ralle. Warren Wrinkles. Warren is attired in living green, which looks nice, and you could bardly find a resident, who would admit, what I whisper to you, that it's too damp for health; as several cases of diph theria and malaria go to prove. But a few days of sunshine has raised our expectations, and also started the corn, and if the weather is not all we could wish, wo will lay it to the sun spots. Grass, oats, wheat and rye are looking fine and such other crops as were not frozen or drowned are doiog well. . A critical observer during the past week would have noticed something unusual in the air, and a number of slick aud high stepping nags, with cufTson their ankles proclaim the fact of the races being in order. Any one having a surplus of wealth could easily be accommodated in disposing of the same. For the benefit of the literary in clined we had a high school exhibition, and commencement exercises, iu which the young graduates "say their piece" in a very much assumed and uuoatural tone of voice. Both occasious being free, the attendance was large. Not that the people of Warren are "uear;" we are simply economical. The young man at Glade Run Tan nery, Mr. Waldman, who had both feet crushed in the bark mill, after lingering a few days, died from the shock and the operation of amputatiou. arren, Pa., Juue 17. X. "fciuuuier ruilcrweur.' 20 different lines, from the Iudia Gauze at 35c. per garmeut, to the finest Balbriggan. This season we sell a Sanitary Gossamere at 50c. per gar ment. Don t suffer with heat, but come to McCl'kn & Simons', Moderate Price Store, 33 Seneca Street, Oil City, l'a. Fertig Items. The crops of this locality are suffer ing from the overplus of wet weather. Mr. C. Rickenbrode, of Fryborg, will begin the erection of a building in the near future, and be engaged in the mercantile business. We wish him success. There will be an ice cream aud strawberry festival on the 18th and 19th inst., for the benefit of the M. E. church. All are cordially invited. There will be children's service at the M. E. church on the 30th inst. A pleasant lime is expected. June 17. On9EnvEit. Forest County's Insane. Commusionert of Forest County: The condition of the patients under your charge in this Hospital is as follows: John Clary's mind is much confused but be is more quiet than he was. Sarah Shoupe is much confused in mind but more quiet. Isaac Reed has been quiet for sev eral months, and I fear is passing into a state of excitement. Win. Barnhart is quiot generally but very much deranged. Samuel Hawthorne is much con fused but very quiet aod pleasant. Olive Noble is better than she was. Peter Guenther has been very dull and confused for several months. Very Respectfully Yours, John Curwen. Warren, Pa., May 31, 1889. NEWSY NOTES. The June floods have worked serious disaster to the i'armors of Southern In diana, who have crops In the bottom lands. Allen county, Kas., has suffered severe ly during the past few days from floods in the Neosha river aud Its principal tribu taries. Loss to banks by fires In Seattle was nominal. All vaults stood the test well. All banks aro doing business In tempor ary quarters. The upper valley of the Walnut river, In Kansas, is flooded from excosslve rains, the streams being highor than they have for years, and is doing considerable dam age. Prof. Hugo Blauck, who has just com pleted an analyslp of the Allegheny river water for the State Board of Health, re ports that it is purer than at any time for years. Uniontown, Kas., a place of 000 inhabi tants about 15 miles west of Fort Scott, on the Wichita A Western Railway, was swept away Sunday, and two women and four children were drowned. A lightning rod swindler is abroad in Chautauqua County, N. Y., who may visit this portion of Pennsylvania, and we cau tion our readers against him. The swin dler puts up the rods without points, and then charges (80 to f 120 for the rods and ?10 apiece for the points. The Pittsburgh Rolief Committee have decided to erect 100 portable houses to shelter the survivors at Johnstown as soon as the buildings can be received from Chi cago. The object Is to start the town on toward a rise from the ruins, but as the town is yet in chaos it is impossible to make permanent arrangements. Over at Girard, the old home of Dan Rice, an undertaker advertises "coffins that always sold for &H) at $35; caskets that used to cost $35 at f 25 ; cases that used to cost $25 Tor ?10, aud everything else in proportion," and a number of Girard cit izens are preparing to shuffle off in order to take advantage of the bargains. In West Virginia a heavy storm passed over the south west part of Berkley coun ty hunday evening. A terrinc gale of wind that did great damage was followed by terriblo thundor and heavy hall that lay in some places three or four Inches deep. Crops and trees are ruined. Live stock was badly bruised and in some in stances killed. Several houses and tarns were wrecked by the wind. No loss of life has yet been reported. Prepare For The Census. We have received the following cir cular letter from the Census Office at Washington, with the requeBt that we publish it f To the Medical Profession .-The va rious medical associations and the medical profession will be clad to learn that Dr. John S. Billings, Sur geon U. S. Army, has consented to take charge of the Report on the Mortality aud Vital Statistics of the United States as returued by the Eleventh Census. As the Uuited States has no system of registration of vital statistics, such as are relied upon by other civilized nations for tho purpose of ascertaining the actual movement of population, our ceusus affords the only opportuni ty of obtaining near au approximate estimate of the birth aod death rates of much the larger part of the counlry( which is entirely unprovided with anv satisfactory system of State and mu nicipal registration. In view of this, the Census Oilice. during the mouth of May this year, will issue to the medical profession throughout the country "physician's uegisters for the purpose of obtain ing more accurate returns of deaths than it is possible for the enumerators to make. It is earnestly hoped that physicians m every part of the coun try will co-operate with the Census Ofhce in this important work. The record should be kept from June 1, 1889, to May 31, 1890. Nearly 26,000 of these registration books were filled up aud returned to the office in 1880, aod nearly all of them wed for sta tistical purposes. It is hoped that double this number will be obtained for the Eleventh Census. Physicians not receiving Registers can obtain them by sending their names and addresses to the Census Office, and with the Register, an offi cial envelope which requires no stamp will be provided or their return to Washington. If all medical and snrgicnl practi tioners throughout the country will lend their aid, the mortality and vital statistics of the Eleventh Census will be more comprehensive and complete than they have ever been. Every physician should take a personal pride in having this report as full and accu rate as it is possible to make it. It is hereby promised that all in formation obtained through this source shall be held strictly confidential. Robert P. Porter, Supt. of Census. Mr. Porter further stales that it is equally important to the country that the returns in relatioo to farm pro ducts and live stock should be full aud correct. The enumerator in the bouse to house visit he will make dur ing the month of June, 1890, is con stantly met with the fact that farmers keep no books aod hence returns are not infrequently guess work. The census year began June 1st, 1889, and will end May 31st, 1890. If farmers throughout the country would note this fact and keep account of tho pro ducts of their farms during the census year it would be of material aid in securing reliable returns for tho Eleventh Census. More people, adults and children, are troublod with costiveness than with nnv other ailment. Dr. Honry Baxter's Man drake Hitters will cure costiveness and prevent the diseases which result from it For sale by D. Barnett. INSURE AT HOME. In the Economical Mutual Benefit Association of Sandy Lake, Pa. Mr. Harry Hale, of Franklin, Agent of the Economical Mutual Benefit Associa tion of Sandy Lake, Pa., is located here at present and will be for some time, in the interest of that Association. He will call on the people generally and sellclt their applications, and in the meantime he asks a perusal of the following testimonials, which is only a few of the many which he can produce. Appended Is also a partial list of those who have already taken poli cies. This is the only Company which has a full matured policy : Sandy Lake, Pa., March 22, 18S8. Chas. Fnrquar M. D., East Bethlehem, Pa, Dear Sir Your letter of inquiry at band and contents noted. In reply would say, we are personally acquainted with all the officers of the Economical Mutual Benefit Association, and know them to be upright business men, men whom you may rely upon. They have always paid their claims promptly. They have pnid over glOO.OOO to benoflciarles through us alone. Trusting the above may bo satis factory, I remain Yours respecfully, M. L. Zauniskr, Cashior Sandy Lake Bank. Mill City, Wyoming Co., Pa., 18S8. E. M. B. A.: Your check for $1,500 has been received in full payment of my claim as beneticia ry of Mrs. A. M. Letteer, and thank you for your prompt and fuir troatmont, and cheorfully recommend your company to all who want insurance. 8. D. Lbttkkr. Not k Mrs. Letteer insured in ISS5 and paid $66 iu Assessment). Pittsburgh, East End, Dec. 1, 1888. C. B. Fulton, Sec'y K. M. B. A.: I have just 'received your check for $2,000 in full payment of policy No. 040 issued on the life of my late husband, and wish to thank the ofllcers and directors of the Economical Mutual Cen fit Association for their prompt and fair treatment of me. I consider the comprny one of the bost, and the pluu an excellent one, combining cheapness with safoty, and lecommend it to all those desiring safe insurance. Ul.IZABKTH WlSKMAN. Attest, S. A. Gordan, Witness. Notk Mr. Wiseman had been a mem ber of this Association since Sept. SOth, 1SVI, and had paid f.7 iu assessments. Fiiankmn, Pa., Dec. 22, 1888. Economical Mutual Itenelit Associution : I am Just in receipt of your treasurer' check for 91500.00. beimr imminent in full of policyNo. 159 on the life of my late husband, John Ainigh. Thanking you for prompt and fuir treatment of mo, I am Respectfully, IsAnKI.LA Amiciii. Notk Mr. Amigh had been a member of this AsMOciation sincejJau. 3d, 1882, and had paid $103 in assessments. Sandy La his. Pa., Sept. 4, 1888. To C. II. Fulton, Sec'y V.. M. it. A. Dear Sir Permit me to acknowledge witii thanks the receipt of New York Draft lor liitcen hundred dollars, ($1,5000), being payment in full of the insurance on the life of the lute Cyrus It. Clay, of llig Hcnd, Venango ('u.,1'ii, I urn liill v satis liril with the lair and courteous treatment of us by the Association and cordially rec ommend it to all w li do-tiro insurani o. M AiiuAutr Clay. I'hask Kimh.k, Attest. Notk Mr. Ciuy insured in 1882, and paid J 107 iu asscKMiients. To Whom it may Conckhn. Stkwarts lti'N, Pa. Juno 3, lss!. This ie to certify that we have held poli cies iu the Ki oriomii al Mutual Itenelit As mx'ian of Sandy l-ake lor the past eight years, and cn cheerfully recommend it as the cheapest and best insurance for per sons in moderate circumstances that has ever come under our observation. William Young. Elizaukth ovtm. Stkwarts Run, Pa., June 3, 1889. Having held policies in the Kconomlcjtl Mutual licneiit Association ol Sand v Lake for seven years, we tjike great pleasure In recommending it as the cheapest and fair est that we have yet examined, and believe it thr Association lor persons In moder ate circumstances wishing life insurance John Thomson. J an rt Thomson. Following is a partial list of those who have already takon policies in tins county: nkii.ltown. Joseph Machesney, Merchant. Josiah Neill, Farmer. Aaron Font, Farmor. William Woodcock, Toot Dresser. Mrs. William Woodcock. Harry A. Burt and wife. F.dward Hurt, Farmer. Kdward Woodcock, Fnrmor. William Dunham and wile. William Phillips and wifo. STEWARTS RUN. M. L. Range, Farmer. Imrey Carson, Farmer, .tames Elliot, Farmor. William liownlt, Farmer. Win. N. Zahniser and wifo. William C. llromley, Farmor. James Carson, reinstated, Farmer. Margaret Carson. CHaS. POWERS, General State Agent, Sandy Lake, Pa. TIONIBTA IA.11IKT. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour barrel cholco - -'6.00 6.25 Floury sack, l.25(L60 Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - l.00l.25 Chop feed, pure grain - l.OO Corn, Sliollod - - - - - 70 Beans bushel ... l.502.60 Ham, sugar cured 14 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 121 Sliouldors ..... 0 Whitollsh, half-barrels ... g.60 Lake herring half-barrels - - 5.60 Sugar ...... 710 Syrup ...... S0&60 N. O. Molasses new ... 6075 Roast Rio Coffee ... 28 Rio Coffee, ... . 2r($ Java Coffee 32(5, -15 Tea 20 90 Butter 1518 Rice ..... 8 Eggs, fresn ... . Salt best lake .... 1.2.', Lard 0124 Iron, common bar .... 2.50 Nails, 16d, & keg .... 2.50 Potatoes ..... (5 Lime bbl. .... 1.00 Dried Apples sliced per lb 5(3.8 Drlod Beef - - 121 Dried Peaches per lb 10 Dried Peaches pared per - - 16 AW ELEGANT DISPLAY OF NEW GOODS Calculated to suit the SPRING & SUMMER TRADE! Can now be seen at the store of DAVID BARNETT. Attention is called to our Fresh Stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, JEWELRY, CUTLERY, GENT'S FURN ISHING GOODS, GLASSWARE, WARE. CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO, A CIOARS, In endless variety, and all New and Strictly Fresh. A FINE STOCK OF SHOES For Men, Womon and Children, just received and marked down low. Cash and Country Produce always secure uoou .Bargains at my store, jiiuex Rags and Junk of all kinds taken at- the Highest Markot Price. DON'T-BUY ! Till you have seen my Stock and got Prices. It will pay you. DAVID BARNETT, Tionesta, Pa. HUMPHREYS' YETERMfii SPECIFICS For Earsea, Cattle, Sheep, Sen, Son. AMD POULTRY. 800 Pace Hook m Treatment T AslsaaJa aud I Uurt'Hul Free. AOTi",lE',Tr ;ne.llo. loaamamtlaa, A.A.I .piBa Menlnsilla, Milk KeverT !. UnuiUa. I.l.-tl.l.r UrabB, Wurua. S'E ."!." Pneala. s, - u-irvaiUDiiric,. !i'Y.,""'-,"'rr,"a UrMrrbiim Krpil lllartm, Maagc. fetable Cim, with Spn-lfln, Wlwh lliml oUand ar.lk.uir. fT.O Price, single boldo (otr to duaual . . J Bold br Drnml.l.; or S.nt Pnpaid anrwbm and la tot quantity oa Bouaipt 01 Frica. Humphrayj- Mad. Co., 10 Fulton SL, H. Y. WANTED RELIABLE AGENTS to sell eur New High Arm Automatio Sewing Machine, The No. . Liberal inducements. Address W1IKKI.KR v WILSON MFG. CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Established lt IS. a good mm For Every Man willing to work GOOD PAY! Write to W. ,fe T. Smith, Nurserymen. Geneva, N. Y., for terms. Cneqiialed facilities. Mauv valuable specialties. One of the largest and best known Narscries III the country GENEVA NURSERY. Established lM(i. 4-10-iit, WESTWARD, HOI Are you contoinplalini; a iournev West or South t If so. the undersigned can live you CH.M'EST RATES of FAKE or FREIGHT. Also furnish Mai, Guidea and any information relative to tho Funn ing, ora.ing or Mining districts of tho West or Mouth, Cull on or ttiltlress. R. H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent N. Y., P. A O. Ry. Ofilce iu L'uiou Depot, OIL CITY, PA. For Dropsy, Gravel, liright's and Liver' ll(iascs. lure guaranteed. OUice, Kil Arch street, Philadelphia. All druggists. try it. fl a bottle, six lor fv. iJEND your Job Work to the REPUii J LICAN Odice. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers