iC3 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY HI, 18S!. BOROUGH OFFICERS. flurffes. I), S. Ktox. fyunedmen North ward, II. M. Her man, II. M. Foreman, H. D. Irwin. Houth ward, J. C. Know-Jon, a. W. Robinson, J. F. Proier. Jmtiieea of the react D, S. Knox, T. I). Cobb. Countable and Collector R. S. Canfloldf SK-hool Director il. V. Robinson, A. n. Kelly, K. I Davis, D. H. Knox, D. W. Clark, J. T. Ilronnan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Mrmhrr of Conyrt .Tamrs Kerr. -. Member of Senate S , II. Wilson. Assembly Charles A. Randall. President Judge W. D. Brown. 4 ' 'VeMnri Solomon Kit.ofrai.d. - A. 1'RnPRtt 1rathanntary, Iteqister A Recorder, te. Calvin M. Arnkr. .VArUT. Ono. W. RAWTIB, , Cnnmiinncrit V, D. SHIELDS, O. K. liRDRniTR, J. J. Parhonh. County Superintendent Ur.a. W. KF.RR. District Attorney P, M. Clark. Jury Commissioners O. II. Ciitmcn. Amos L. Cooper. Cbnnfy Surveyor II. C. whittrkiw. Cbroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. County Auditor K. L. Jones, R. Z. ' Gillkspik, Wk. Blum. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. fALIVK LODOF., No. fi57, F. A A. M. KJ Htatml MoPtinpi held at Odd Fol lows Hall tho first Monday of each month. T. J. PAYNE, W. M. t. n. conn, soc'y. TIONESTA LODGE (vyi. o. of o. F1. MFF.TS evpry Tuesday evening, t 8 o'clock, In the Lodico Room in Par tridge's Hall. Confer the initiatory de gree tho first Tuesday night of each month; first dogroo tho sppond Tuesday nipbt ; spcond degrpe the third Tuesday tilulit r thlr.l degree the fourth Tuosday O. W. KEMBLE, N. O. O.'Vr. fiAWYElt, Roc'v. 27-tf. f . ' ' TOREST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., Meets every Friday Evening In Has let Hall, Tionesta. C. M. AUNER, M. W. ; J. It.CLARK, Ropordcr. CAPT. GEO HOB STOW POST, No. 274, O. A. R. Meets .on tlio first Wednesday in each month in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. . j. A.VK , i.ommaiuier. jOSEW A CLARK, ATTOKNEY8-AT-LAW, OfflrAnext door to P. O., TloncstA, Pa. J. B, fflfKW. P.M. CLARK, District Attorney. . Mr. Clark is Agent for a number of rb Uablo Kiro InsnraiiPO Companies. E L. DAVIS. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, . . Tionesta, Pa. Collections mado in this and adjoining counties. TF. RITCHFY, A TTO UN EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. TAWRHNCK HOUSE, Tionpsta, Pa., J Win. Inwrone.n, Proprietor. This . :h' Use is centrally located. Everything new and well furnished. Knpeiior Ac commodations and strict atlpntion given t guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds serrpd in their season. Sample room fur Coniinorclal Agents. ' pF.NTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa., vjr u. i lirowncll. Proprietor. 1 his is a new houso, and has just I hum titled up tor the accommodation of the public. A por tion of tho patronage of tho public is solic ited. 4il-ly. I CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. W W. H. HOT II, Proprietor. Th largest, Bpst located and Furnished Hous i in the City. NeartTnion Peot. JB. SH1CINS, M. !., Physician, 8urgoon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. W. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Late of Armstrong county, havins lopatcd in Tio-iesta is prepareii to attpnd all pro fessional palls promptly and at all hours. OrHoe and residence two doors north of Tjawrcnee Houso. Office hours 7 to 8 A. M., and 1 1 io 12 m. ; 3 to and tH to 71 r. K. Sundaya, tf to 10 A. M. 2 to 3 and 6 to7 P. M. raay-18-8l. DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purcliasod the materials Ac, Of Dr. Steadman, would rCKpcH-ttull v an-nour-co that ho will carry on the Dental - business in Tionesta, and having had over six years successful experience, considers himself fully pomputont to give entire sat isfaction. ' I shall always give my medi cal practice the preference. iiihi22-h2. MAY, PARK A CO.. BANKERS. Corner of Elm A Wuinut Sts., Tlouesta, Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of me J. a. vonoeiions soiicuea. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealor In HAS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Lsutl and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation Survey ing. Best of Instruments and walk. Tonus ou applicatiim. IE "W. LAW, Traclical Tinner All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN KOOF1XQ ( A SPKCIALTY. A NO SPOUTING. IIONNER BU1LDINU, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. piIIL. EMEHT, FAiTCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Reck building next to Smcar- bniigh Jt Co,'8 store. Is tuvnarod to do all ijyistom work from tho tinit to '"-"j "V,od guarautets his work to Vlii.fc lw-tistactiun. Prompt atten- and couiidiug, and prieoa ha na- l IM cIusm work can bo doito for. JAS. T. BltENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOUESTA, DPA. PAUTICtTLAH ATTENTION GIVEN TO T1IK PKOI'Ell ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OKTAXEM. ALSO TO THE PIMM HASH AND SALE OK HEAL ESTATE, AND TO THE KENTIMU AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. 'hnri-h mill Hnlilmtll Hrhonf. Presbyterian Siibbnth School at 9:45 a. til. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. rn. Preaching in M. K. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Hiimborger. Services In Lutheran Mt. .ion's Church, Herman Hill, every Sunday at 10:!10a. in., English anil German alternating. S. S. every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. R. J. Graet7,, Pastor. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at tho usual hour. Hov. A. D. Gaines, Pastor. Sorvlcps In tho Presbytorian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Kov. J. V. McAninch otriciating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesletday 991. A large drove of fine looking sheep was driven through here this morning. Misses Ida Ruff and Lizzie Im racr of Pittsburgh are visiting Mrs. W. W. Hillings. Forest Shoup has gone to house keeping in Harvey Foreman's new house in the north ward. Tho blackberry crop, which will soon begin to ripen, will be a large one according to reports. J. W. Stroup is moving into the houso lately vacated by Joseph Mor gan, near Robinson's mill. Miss May Sloan has returned home after an absence with friends in Pittsburg of several mouths. The Sali bath Schools of this place are talking of another excursion to Chautauqua if satisfactory rates can be secured. Uucle Dan Harrington has re signed the posttnastersbip of Setley, the infirmities of old ago compelling the step. Quito a large number of our citi zons took in the excursion to Niagara Falls yest hyt and of course report a good tin, i.. Mr. NeN"'i IVrcival of Stanton, Mich., visited tlio family of his uncl and aunt, Capt. and Mrs. D. S. Kuox, during the week. United Presbyterian services will be held iti the school house next Sab bath at 11 a. tn., and 5 p. m., Rev. J. R. May oliuiatiiig. Clias. Russell has fitted up a now barber shop in the building next to P. M. Chili's residence, aud is ready for business. Russell says talk is cheap, but if its a first class hair cut, shave or shampoo you're after just drop in. It. A Harrisburg despatch says an impression bus gone out over the Slate that an act was passed at the re cent session of the Legislature increas ing the salaries of elct-liou officers, and many inquiries concerning it has been leceivcd at the State Department. The act never became a law. Mr. Harry Maz, of Jeuks town ship, lias leased tho Lawrence II intip, aud expects to Uke possession of the same next week. Mr. M. has tho rep utation of being a first i luss gentleman iu every respect, and will make a pop ular landlord. We welcome him to our midst, and predict for him success. Although there has been consid erable fine haying weather within tho past few weeks, there is still a good deal of the crop yet out, owing to the farmers having to drop the hay aod harvest their grain, which is now pret ty much all down. The yield is large and if it is all safely gathered, stock will not sutler for want of food. Dr. W. B. Roberts, tho well known torpedo millionaire and promi nent politician, died at his home in Titusville at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after an illnees of about two months, caused by impoverish ment of the blood. It is believed that a cold contracted while at the inauguration in March was the prima ry cause. Titusville sustains an ir reparable loss in the death of this pub lio spirited man, who took a deep in terest in the city's welfaro. About a month ago the people of Fryburg and vicinity were greatly stirred up over a dastardly act of cruelty perpetrated upon a fine young horse belonging to W. A. McKUsick, of that place, mention of which we mado at the time. The horse's ears were cut off, his tongue cut out, and the oexl day, he was fotiud with his throat cut. Mr. McKissick knew of no one he could suspect of the crime, aod offered a reward of 200 for his discovery. Mr. J. II. McPhersou, informs the Franklin News that while he was in Fryburg Friday a son of Mr. McKissick wns arrested aud taken before a Justice on a charge of being tho guilty party. The arrest was made by G. V. Stivison, a de tective from Kittanniog, who has been quietly hanging around Fryburg since tho barbarity was perpetrated. E. E. Clapp, of President, was in town to day, in his accustomed good health and philosophic frame of mind. This reminds us of a characteristic anecdote which wo have recently heard. One time there was a heavy rainfall in the forest country around President, and the resulting flood toro up or swept away property belonging to Mr. Clapp to tho extont of soveral thousand dollars. A lady who was ready to console with him was sur prised to see him taking things so calmly, and asked him how it was. "Madam," replied Ed., "you're a Methodist. My relatives were of the same persuasion; all my family tradi tions incline me toward that faith, and should I ever unite with any denomi nation it would be with that one. But I tell you that when anything like this flood comes tearing along and upset ting property and calculations, I find solid comfort in that old Presbyterian doctrine of foreordiuation, predestina tion, consternation, annihilation, both eration, or what you call-it." Frank lin Netvs. A Card! Unknown to myself, at tho primary election on the 27 ih inst., many of my friends voted fur mo as a candidate for the office of County Surveyor. While appreciating the compliment, my bus iness is such that I could not accept said offico, aud perform its duties, so I am compelled to decline said nomina tion. Samuel D. Irwin. July 31, 1889. Death of L. C. Siggins. After tossing for long days and weary Dights in the grasp of an unre lentless fever, human strength suc cumbed and L. C. Siggins is no more with us in the land of tbe living. His death occurred Saturday night at East Hickory. All human aid aud care and watchfulness of loving ones avail ed not. The simple announcement of the death of this young man will cause many a pang of deep regret in the hearts of all who knew him. A man ly friend and a warm hearted compan ion is passod away from the pain and turmoil of this pitiless world into the depth of that ineffably sweet calm and peace of the great uukoowu. To con template that we never again shall grasp his hand uor walk by his side;' that a brave honorable and generous friend is no more, makes a vacuum in many a heart, and brings an impet uous tear to eyes that seldom woep. L. C. Siggios was well known iu the Oil Country, having spent almost his entire life hero. He was born at West Hickory, November 21, 1850. Ia 1883 he moved from the Upper Oil Country to Oil City and became a member of our Oil-exchange, after wards accepting a position with the American Express Company, which he filled for five years, resigning only recently on account of ill health, which culminated iu death. In 1880 he married Miss Ida E. Hill. He has no childreu. Although not a member of any church, his wifo is a Baptist, and to that church he was a regular attendant. Ilia demise took place of typhoid fever at the residence of his brol her. Derrick. Tbe remains were taken to Oil City Monday, aud the funeral took place from the residence of his brother in law, Mr. Hill, at tho foot of Washing ton avenue, at 3 o'clock. Deceased was a young man in the prime of lif'o, and of such physical ability that he seemed able to resist tho attack of almost any disease. That one so strong and hearty should die causes a severer shock of grief to his friends and relative. Rev. Thoburn, assisted by Rev. Shaw, conducted tbe obse quies. Hundreds of friends extend tbe deepest of sympathy to a wife who is left alone and relatives who have one of their best loved ones gono. Hepler Corners. Mr. James McKissick of Fryburg, was arrested one day last week aud bouud over to court fur the cuttiug of a horses throat not long since. A rig is being built ou the Bortzer farm and drilling will he commenced in the near future. We do not know why this causes tbe boys of Red Brush to wear high hats and smoke ten cent cigars, as ''Songster" tbe Tionesta township correspondent of the Vindicator stated in his or hor items of last week. We will kindly request the correspondent to answer this soon. Childrin's meeting in Fryburg was largely attended last Sunday and a grand time was had iu general. The trustees of Ziou Church intend meeting ou Thursday evening, for the purpose of repairiug tho church at that place. We would advise them to attend to it soon as well as the grave yard. July 21). S. E. J. If you are troubled with a "hacking cough," Dow ns' Elixir will ivo you re lief at once. Warranted as recommended or money rci'und'Kl. Eur nalu by D. liar-nctt. Barnelt Notes. William Waplington and family of West Middlesex, Mercer county, wore visiting friends in this vicinity tho past week. Miss Louie Mazo, who has been vis iting friends in Mercer county tho past two uioDths, returned homo last Monday. Thomas Reid of Corsica, is digging coal for J. J. Reynolds this summer. J. B. Mazo was visiting friends in Clarion county last week. Trent Richards was visiting rela tives in Jefferson county last Sunday. Sabbath School every Sabbath at the Pleasant Grove school house. Wonder what takes Curt, toward Sigel so often now a days? Some of our young ladies and gen tlemen took in tbe darkey camp meet ing at Marienville last Sabbath. July 30. OusEnvF.it. Strightville, Hickory Township. Tho mill is running and doing fine work. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Ray is going to leave us. But our loss will be some oue else's gain. Mr. G. Atwell is visiting friends on Albaugh Hill. Tommy Fleming is still putting in logs. The raspberry pickers from Hick ory got left. Wra. Range is 'tending camp-meeting on Whig Hill. Billy Atwell and wifo are going home for a fow days. We wish them a pleasant visit. Mr. Kelly will soon be done. Sor ry to lose him. Chub. East Hickory. Dorrick correspondence. T. J. Bowman cut 36 large loads of hay from 14 acres, making an average of about 3 tons to an acre. The M. E. Church at this place is being repaired. Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Con nelly and Rev. Thompson have tents at the Whig Hill camp meeting. Mrs. Daniel Broeht will leavo for Turuer, Oregon, on August 1st to joia her husband who has already lo cated there. Rev. Dr. E. Smith, of Whig Hill, was in town on Friday. A private dance was given by James Nurso on Friday iiight iu honor of his son's wedding. Miss Ida and Hattie Weikal, of Derapseytown, have just finished suc cessful terms of Bchool in Forest coun ty, at Newtown and R'iss Run. George Nurse aud Miss Delia Put man, were married on last Thursday by 'Squire Foremou. The Whale Fishing Club, of Kittan ning, is encamped near here aud are hugely enjoying themselves. Tbe Kellelville base ball club wou a game from the Hickory clubou Sat urday by a score of 3 to 4. A fine boy baby was born to Mrs. and Mr. Julio Wbitehill on Saturday. Quito a number of Hickory people attended camp meeting at Whig Hill on Sunday. The Republican primaries passed off quietly here. White leading for Asso ciate Judge. The Democrats hold theirs on August 10th. . Wheeler & Duseubury will test their new mill on next Thursday, as everything is arranged for making a big days work. Warren Wrinkles. Once mot o the town resumes its normal appcaraucu. Tho boys in blue made things lively for a time, and iu my nightly midnight ramble I saw sights and witnessed maneuvers not strictly in accordance with military discipline; but I draw tho mautlo of charity and darkness over the Bceue aod pass on. Hay, wheat aud rye are harvested. The weather bus been all that could be desired. The frisky reaper stands in the field where the improvident farmer left it, with arms extended waiting to embrace the ripening oats which are nearly ready to be gathered in. Iu a recent trip out into tho country I observed that oats are au extra fiae crop; did not see a poor piece. A dollar and over fur oil is making the business look up. Considerable drilling is being done in this vicinity and the demand for drillers and tool dressers is said to bo good. The Muir Refilling Co., which I mentioned iu my last, aft) laying a line aud propose to pipe their own oil, taking it direct from the wells aud dividing the twenty cents pipeage with the producer thus giving him ten cents more for his oil. This is the vacation season, when the weary seek change and recreation. There are plans and schemes aud con sulfations; loug rows of figures repre senting expenditures, and short rows representing income, dreams at night of a camp oo the bright shores of Chautauqua, monster pickerel ami strings of black and yellow bass; bathing and boat riding; music on the water. If these dreams materialize I may have something to say in the fu turo of a first experience in camp. July 2'J. X. FROM NORTH CAROLINA. After two months of wandering about through this State and its ad joining neighbors I am once more settled, under a broiling sun with ao abundance of "yellow flys" and myr iads of mosquitoes to keep mo com pany and remind mo that I am not in Pennsylvania. We are truly in the heated term in every sense. The glass registering 98 steady, in the shodo. Although this great heat, through the day, we have beautiful evenings and mornings, and one can keep fairly comfurtable by proper care. Our greatest trouble is to secure sufficient ice to preserve our eatables from day to day. Our logging is now finished for the seafjo, and our mills closo down oo the thirty first of present month for sixty days. We still keep a large force in the swamps taking logs to the waters edgo for security against fire during the dry season, which work will last until Sept. 1st. Our Company is erecting large Mills here for the manufacture of "Excel sicr", one of the articles U3ed iu (tack ing; also in mattresses, to quite an ex tent. This material is made from the slabs and refuse of tho mill, and is said to be the finest in the United States. It is very interesting to watch the process of manfacluring it. Our Order Book is already filled from the majority of the cities of the North. I predict for it great succesa. I notice the crops and harvesting are about all done, and tho Fall plow iog iu preparation. Fruit of all kinds is in abundance; the water melon is hero to gladden tho hearts of all, both black and white. All business in Lumbering in this section is closed for the season. Large ships are in tran sit North, with heavy cargoes of North Carolina pine, aud the product of the farms along Albemarlo Sound, the transportation of these products usu ally taking from three to five months. While this branch of business is in progress, labor is scarce in the swamps, necessitating a shut-down. The Storm Season has passed, and with the exception of tho great heat, the climate is beautiful in tho extreme, with the most delightful moonlight eveuiogs that I ever saw. A most singular feature of this country is, tbat on these July and August eve nings the birds will siug constantly through the night until day light. All of the feathered tribo that I have seen in this country are much different in sizo and plumage from our northern birds; they are much larger and more beautiful. Tbe deer also grow to a greater size, and are more easily captured. These swamps abound in game, bear, deer, fox, wild cat and panther. I should consider it a para dise for hunting. This section of North Carolina is reaping the benefits of a lumber boom at present, tbore being large parties of timber buyers here from Baltimore aud Philadelphia, looking up cypress and pine tracts, which have heretofore been considered loo far from water to be of any value, but the new method of railroading logs makes all availa ble. Co one of my trips South I visited a mill which is sawing and planing 150,000 feet pine daily, and are under contract with an European firm for that amount for teu years, cuttiug timber from eight feel to eighty foet in length. I have never seen any timber in Pennsylvania that will com pare with North Carolina pine for length and uniformity of size, and the quality is unsurpassed for building purposes. From the reports of tbe Lumberman it is highly mentioned an oue of the best classes of pine in use. The great objection to lumberiug iu this part of tho State, is the low land and the water; if that can be over come, the day is not far distant when N. C. will, in lumberiug, surpass many of our Northwestern States. Can't you leave Tionesta long enough to come duwn aud sweat, aud drink juniper water? It is the "Wine of Life" in this section, aud all who partuko of it, arc sure of tlio best of health. I was in hopes to reach homo iu timo to attend campmeelitig, but from tho amount of woik alidad of inti I beu no chance fur such a pleasure. I hope you are all well, and the grand old town is booming iu oil. Very Truly, Rowland Cor.it. East Lake, Dare Co., N. C, July '11, 16.SI). G. A. R. Notice. Whereas, Capt. Geo. Stow Post, having by resolution proposed to go as a Post to Greenville, Pa., oo Aug. JO, to tho reuuioo of thu N. W. As sociation, all comrades, vetcraus aud others who expect to go, will please notify-by letter within 10 days the underpinned; this is iinportaut so wo cau report how many will probably attend. It is expected to secure a special train to Greenville aod returu on tbe same day, at so mo rate not ex ceeding 82. All persons iu this viciu ity who expect to go, will please to notify the undersigned. Samvel D. Ikwin, Q. M., Tionesta, Pa. NEWSY NOTES. Tho 10th annual Oranger'a picnic, will ho hold at William' (Jmvo, Cumberland county, Pa., August 2fit!i. It. P. Dawson ban st.x ked the stream near Porter's ice housp, near Curry, w ith 10,00(1 trout at his ow n p.xjiensc. Krio county farmers have their haying and wheat liarvestimi completed. The onlB prop will bo finished this week. Counsel for Charles Cleai-y, convicted for murdering Policeman Paul, at Ib novo in May, have applied n,r a new trial. The 17th annual reunion of tho S.".th Itegimcnt Pennsylvania Volunteers, will bo held at Sooltdule, Vetiiioie!iind coun ty, August (i. Tho old barlow knife or "'toad sticker' oneo owned by President I'.nelianan, and found four years ago at Wheatland, is at Snydcrs Hotel, Lam-aster. (iencral John Kirkpnliick, nno of the most conspicuous figures in political cir cles iu this Slato in his day, died Monday at his home, in Harbor Crock, at tho ago of 68. A Pennsylvania railroad otlical iu Pittsburgh said yesterday that tho "cur iosity travel" to Johnstown would make up a good share of tho company's losses by the Hood. Suit lias been begun against the South Fork Fishing Club, owners of tho dam the breaking of which submerged Johns town, by tho widow of John A. Little, of Scwicklcy, a commercial traveler whose lilb was lost in the disaster. Jacob Reynolds, of Shippenvillo, aged 2:1 years, w hile taking down a rig on tlio Outh lot, on Monday, fell from tlio top of tho derrick and was instantly kilicd, breaking his neck and fracturing his skull. Tho body was taken ia charge by Sloan McComb, tho undertaker. Clarion Ucp.-O'azette. Do you want to cnu any milk? If you do, an authority ou tho subject says you should can it just as you would fruit. Bring tho milk to a boiling point and fill your jars to the brim with it; then shut air tight. Thia will keep any length of time and be just as good when opened as when it was put up. Mr. Urintlinger, of Lima, O., says ho had an uncle a prominent physician worth fuO.OOO whoso lilb was lost at Johnstown. After the flood his body was found down tho river, and in his arm was tightly grasped the family Biblo, nil that was left of a fine homo and a fortune of a few hours beiore. His wifo and child escaped, and tho Biblo is highly prized by thom. A special to tho ritlsburgh Cvmmerciul (Jazette from Franklin says that two men havo recently gone into a scheme to enrich themselves by pausing the arrest of vio lators of the law in regard to plugging abandoned oil wells. Already a number of operniora have been nrrosted and lined, and siueo this fact has beconio known owners abandoned wells liavo bocomo very active in seeing that they aro proper ly plugged, and there is a general hust ling throughout oildom. An exchango says a man who attempts to do business without advertising is like a grave without a tombstone; or an en gine without steam ; or a bird without wings ; or a book agent without a tongue j or a flirt without beauty or grace; or a politician without influence. Neither one is known, neither one does much, all aro passed by. Advertising is tlio preaching of tho gospel of business to those who buy or ought to buy. Perhaps ono or two persons would get religion if thero was not a preacher iu tho world ; but tho great masses would know nothing of Chris tianity. So some business men will get a little traile anyhow, but unless ho ni'.vnr- tiscs, tho great bulk of trade will pass on to some nioro enterprising patron of "printer's ink," and tho futo of business failuro may como upon him! Mrs. Mary Hawk, of Sharon, who has mado herself prominent among tho "Christian scientists," was taken through to North Warren on Saturday, being vio lently insane. This specios of insanity does not often bocomo violent, but iu Mrs. Hawk's case it had gono so far that sho had got to holding special interviews with Christ iu visions, and she persuaded weak sisters to shut olf tho food Biipp'y, assert ing that Christ would supply all nutrition and euro all ailments. When a scientist gives that sort of advico in the iiaiuo of a man who plucked corn to appease his hunger as ho walked through tho fields of Judea ou the Sabbath, it indicates a dis eased and defectivo mind, Christ saw in nutrition as great a mystory and iniraelo as Unit of creation it elf or any healing by meio touch or com maud. Pooplo who ignoro tho wondrous chemistry of the stomach or other organs are ignorant bunglers and ignoro tho most marvelous and inu.Nplicablo works of tho Creator. "Summer t'uilt-rwt-iir." 20 different lines, from the India Gauze at 35c. per garment, to the finest Balbriggan. This season wo sell a Sauitary Gussamore at 0o. per gar ment. Don't sudor with beat, hut come to McC't KN & Simons', Modi-rat? Price Store, o3 Sunec-a Street, Oil City, Pa. Itch, Mange, and Scratches on human or animals cored iu :io minutes by Wixd ford's Sauitary Lotion. This never fails. S.ild by Herman it Siggins, Iruggits, Tionesta. nov'JS tim. '-NuiMim-r ('wain nml VcIh." Those beautiful lightweight ll.ituicl and serge, all sizus. Litest new des'gus, at Mr( Yi:n i Simons', Moderate Pi ice Stoiv, ui'22-St. Oil City, Pa. Maxtor's Mandrake Itiltei s cure indi gestion, heart burn, i-ostiveness and all malarial diseases. Tv. enty-ti ve cents per bottle. For Kile by 1. Harnett. Tin- Vcr.ltrl I iitiulmuir,. W. 1'. Suit, ln-uu'-'ist, Hippos, I ud., tes tifies: "1 call Ivei.Jinucnd Kleetric Hitlers as tho very be-l remedy. Kvci v bottle sold has given rt infill every ease. Hue man look six bodies, and was cured ot llheuinaiisni of 10 years' htaiiilin'.'' Abraham I Ian-, iliuu-ist, ll.'l!ille, oino, a tin ins ; "'flic best set ling medicine 1 havo ever handled iu my -0 years' experience, is Hleetri' Hi-lei's,'' Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the eidiel unanimous that Kleeli-ic Hiin rsdo cure alt diseases of the l.iyer, Kidneys or I llOOl I. duly half a dollar a boltlo al ti, W, iiuvaid Iii'lig SUuo. INSURE AT HOME. In the Economical Mutual Bcntfll Association of Sandy Lake, Pa. Mr. Harry Hah), of Franklin, Agent of the IVoiiomical Mutual llenefit Associa tion of Sandy Lake, Pa., Is located hero at present ami will be for some time, in tho interest of that Association. Ho will pall on the people generally and solicit their applications, and in tlio meantime ho asks a perusal of the following testimonials, which is only a few of the many which bo 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 poliej-: Sanhy Lakh, Pa., March 22, 18S8. Ch.is. Fanpiar M.H., Kast Jlothlehcm, Pa. Pear Sir Your letter of inquiry at hand and contents noted. In reply would say, w e arc personally acquainted with all tho olllcers of tho L'conomical Mutual Benefit Association, and know them to bo upright business men, men whom you may rely upon. They have always paid their claims promptly. They havo paid over J 1 00,000 to benetleiaries through um alone. Trusting tho abovo may bo satis factory, I remain Yours respecfully, M. L. Zahniser, Cashier Snndy Lake Hank. Mill City, Wvominu Co., Pa., 1888. K. M. B. A.: Your check for $1,500 lias been roeeivod in full payment of my claim as benolicia ry of Mrs. A. M. Letteer, and thank you for your prompt and fair treatment, and cheerfully recommend your company to all w ho w ant insurance S. D. Lkttker. Note Mrs. Letleor insured in 1S85 aud paid iHii in Assessments. riTTsnunan, East Esn, Dee. 1, 18S8. C. 15. Fulton, Sec'y E. M. B. A.: I havo just received your chock for $2,000 in full pajment of policy No. 04H issued on tho lifo of my late liusbnnd, and wish to thank tho olllcors. and directo'i of tho Economical Mutual Benfit Association for their prompt and fair treatment of mo. I consider tho eomprny ono of tho best, and the plan an excellent one, combining cheapness with safety, and leeommcnd it to all thaso desiring safo insurance Elizabeth Wiseman. Attest, S. A. Oohdan, Witness. Notk Mr. Wiseman had boon a mem ber of this Association since Sept, 20th, 188(5, and had paid f."i7 in assessments. Fkanki.in, Pa., Dee. 22, 1888. Economical Mutual Benefit Association : I am just in ropelpt of your treasurer's check for $1500,00, being payment in full of policy No. 159 on tho lifo of my lato husband, John Ainigh. Thanking you for prompt and fair treatment of mo, I am Respectfully, IsAiiKnr.A AMion. Note Mr. Amigh ha) beon a member of this Association since Jan.3d 1882, and had paid $lutl iu assessments. Sanhy Lake, Pa., Sept. 4, 1888. To C. B. Fulton, Sec'y K. M. B. A. Dear Sir Permit mo to acknowledge with thanks tho receipt of Sow York Draft for lliteeii hundred dollars, (?1,5000), being payment in full of tho insurance on the lifo of ihn late tvrnft R. fMnv. of Rfcr Bend, Venango Co., Pa. I am fully satis lied with tho fair and courteous treatment of us by tho Association and cordially roc ommerid it to all who desire insurance. Maikiaukt Clay. J Fuanic Piddle, Attest. Note Mr. Ciay insured in 1882, aud paid $107 in assessments. To Whom it may Concern. Stewarts Hun, Pa. Juno 3, 18fl. This it to certify that wo have held poli cies in tho Economical Mutual Benefit As Bocian of Sandy I.ake for the past eight years, and can ;heerlully recommend it as tho cheapest and i'Sstyisuranee forpor sons in moderate circu.'v. mcps that lues ever como under our obso'rV. William YoJino. Elizabeth Youno. Stewarts IU'n, Pa.. Juno 3, 18S9. Having hold policies in tho Economical Mutual Bonetit Association of Sandy Lake for seven years, wo tako great pleasure in recommending it as the cheapest and fair est that we have yet examined, and bolievo it the 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 in this county: NEILLTOWN. Joseph Machcsney, Merchant. Josiali Neill, Farmer. Aaron Font, Farmer. William Woodcock, Tool Drossor. Mrs. William Woodcock. I I III I , t. 1.M1LMIIU V UD, Edward Burt, Farmer. Edward Woodcock, Farmer. William Dunham ami wile. William Phillips and wifo. btkwaiits run. M. L. Range, Farmer. Dorey Carson, Farmer. ,aiTn-s Elliot, Farmer. William l)owuit, Farmer. Win. N. Zahniser and wifo. William C. Hroinley, Farmer. James Carson, reinstated, Farmer. Margaret Carson. CllAS. powers, General StatH Agent. Sandy I-ako, Pa. II...... .....1 ...;r English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and lilem bhes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bono, Stilles, S.irain.s, all Swollen Throats, Coughs Etc., .Save $.o by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by Herman iV. Siggins, Uruggista, Tionesta. nov28-ly. . lU't'KI.KVN A It If A HALVE. The best Salve iu the world for Cuts, Hi-uiws, Son s, l leeis, Salt Kheuni, Fever Sores, fetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to rivo perfect satisfaction, or money rei undi d. 1'iieo 25 cents per box. For s.dii by I,. W. Bovard. A misstep will often iiiako a eripplo for life. A boitlu of Hinry A Johnson's Arnica aod Oil Liniment at hand, will nut prevent the misstep, but used immediate ly it will save being a cripple. For salo by D. Harnett. MARRIED. N I' l'.SS- Pl'TN AM. At the residence of tho bride's parents, at McCray Hollow, Forest Co., Pa., by V. J. Fureiuan, J. P., July 21, ISritt, Mr. fieorgo II. N'urss, of East Hickory, Pa., and Miss Adt Ha L. Putnam. Ot) ,r A WEEK and upwards positively secured by men agents &i liing lr Seott's Oenuine Kloetrie Hell, susp, iisory, etc., and by ladies helling Dr. Scott's Kiev trie Corsets. Sample free. Slato sex. Dr. Scut I, KW Broadway, N. Y. Nov.lo-Jin.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers