THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEIVNKSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 18fi9. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Jlnrg. I). S. Kjtox, iymnrilmim North ward, R. M. llor ninn, If. M. Foreman, H. D. Irwin. South ward, J. (!. Hoowdon, O. W. Itoliiuaon, J. F. Proper. Jutticea of the Peace J. F. Proper, T. B. Colil. Ubnatnbla and 0llertnrH. 8. Canflold. WAo Ihrector I J. W. Kallmann, A. R. Kllv, K. Ii. Havlm, D. S. Knox. I). W. Clark, J. T. Jlronnttii. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member mf Oonffrex .Tamkr Kerr, Member of Senate J. H. Wilhon. Aembty CitARrv. A. Randall. PreMdent Judge Yt. I. Hrovn. A nneiate JurtgeahKWi AnriBR. Jno. A.. l'ROPRR Treirer S0T.OM0N FlTr.nRnAT.n. Prothonntary, KegiHer t Recorder, fce. . Cai.viw M. Arwrr. ,VAirT. duo. W. SAWTKB. ymmtiinner W, P. 811IKLTM, C. K. liEDEBHR, J. J. PARHONH. OoMitfy iSuperinfenrtVnr: O ro. W. Kerr, JHntriet. Attorney P. M. Ct.ark. Jury Ormm((jnr C. II. CnunOH, Amor Tj. pAoi;kr, Vnunty Surveyor H. C. Whittekiw. Cbroiwr Dr. J. W. Morrow. CYitittfy A nditor K. L. JoKKfl, R. Z, OiLLRhpiit, w. Blum. DUSINESS DIRECTORY. OUVK IXnOK, No. Br7, F. A A. M. Hinted Meeting held at Odd Fel low Hall tho llrt Monday of each month. T. J. PAVNK, W. M. t. n. conn, soo-y. TIONESTA LODQe" WS' I. O. of O. P MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'oloek. In the Ijnde Room In Par tridgo'n Hall. Confer tlio Initiatory de jrroo Ihn flmt Tuemlay nlRht of each month; first dejrreo the aecond Tuesday liifiht; aeeond deicreo the third Tusday ill lit j third degree the fourth Tuoaday ni('liU O. W. KEMBLE, N. O. O. W. SAWYER, Sec'v. 27-tf. ITORKST I,OPOE. No. 1S4, A. O. U. W., 1 Meet eTerv t rlday Evening in IIan lotllall, TioneHta. O. M. ARNKU, M. W. J. R. CLARK, Hot-order. CAPT. OROROR HTOW POST, No. 274, O. A. R. Mcoi.4 oil the firt Wednesday In eaeh month, In Odd Fellows Hall, Timimtn, Pa. L. AUNEW, Commander. OSEW A CLARK, ATTORN EYS-AT-I.AW, Office next door to P. O., Tlonosta, Pa. J. B. AtlMKW. V. M. CLARK, Titrlct AUornev. Mr, Hark Is A trout for a number of re- o Fire Iiianram-c Oonirwnie. E L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionenta, Pa. Collections made In this and adjoining countion. F. 1UTC1IEY, ATTOHNKY-AT-LAW, Tioneeta, Forest County Pa, P E. BIBLE, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, OfOr lu Kepler Block, Room 9, TloHOnta, To. T AWRKXCIi HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa. Harry Mar.e, Proprietor. Tlii htuae l centrally located. Everything new anil well furniMlied. Hupeuor Ac commodation and strict attention irlven t cuosta. ..VcRutables and Krnits of all kln.1s served hi their season. Sample rouni for Commercial A po uts. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pn., f. Hrnwnoll. Proprietor. This is a new house, and has Just been fitted lip tor the accommodation of the public. A por tion or too patronage or the public is soitc. liA. 4l-ly CENTRAL HOUSE, OH, CITY, PA. J W. II. ROTH. Proprietor, The laritest, Beet Located and Furnished IIotiMo lu the City. Near Union Depot, R. KIOO INS, M. D Physician, Nurgeon A DruKint, TIONESTA, PA JW. MORROW, M. D . PHYSICIAN ASUROEON, Ijtle of Armstrong county, having located In Tii'ie8ta is preparod to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours, Olnce and residence two doors north of I jtwrenee House. Office hours 7 to R A. and 11 to 12 M. 'i to S and 61 to 7) V. M. Sundays, 9 to ltf A. M. ; 2 to 8 and 81 10 n p. m , Day-i 01 DU. F. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN & SUROEON, TIONICSTA, PA, OfBns oppposifo Oiia OIHee. Calls at tended to promptly day and night. DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac, of Dr. rteailman, would respectlully an nunree that he will carry on tho Dental jMisiuoHS in Tionesta, and having had over six years auocessful experience, considers liiiiisell fullv ootnnetent to irlve entire sat isfaction. I shall, always give my medi- eai practice the preference. mar!-ct. M AY, PARK A CO.. UAH KKltS. Corner of Elm Walnut Sts.. Tioaesta, l-'a.. Bank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of tuB u. d. uoiiecuons aoiiciuiu. JM1RKNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLURS, BRIDLES, . And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Kurveylng a Specialty, -Magnetic, soiar or 1 riangulation Murve, ins. ifest -or liiNtrumeuw ana we Terms on application. pUIL. EMERT, FANCY' BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Reck building noxt to Smear r .tuni A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all kinds of custom work from the Hinut to the coarsest and guarjtut his work to i: perfect aatiHlnction. I'rompt ntU n tii.11 given to meuiimg, ana prices as reu- duuaule as tirst vluss work can be done for. fOB WORK of every description exocu tetlat the REPUBLICAN ulliue. JAS. T. 11RENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOISTEST, PA. PARTICUTjAR ATTENTION OTVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND Til K PAYMENT ()( TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE. AN I) TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. Church and Nahbnlh Hrnaol. Presbvterlan Bablmth School at 9:45 a. ni. t M. E. Habbnth School at 10:00 a. ni. Preaching in M. K. C hurch overy Sab bath evening by Rev. Ruiuberger. Services in l,ntliernn Bit. iion s I'nurcn, German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30 a. m., i-.nuiixn anil uernian alternaung. n. n. every Sunday at 9:30 a. in. R.J. GraetK, rnstor. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Snlibath evening at tho usual hour. Rev. A. D. Gaines, Pastor. Sorvioos In the Presbyterian C hnrch every Sabbath morning and evening, uev. J. v. AioAnincn oinciating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesteiday 981. Buckwheat pancakes are ripen ing. Notice tlio 35c. underwear at It. II. J. IIor-KiNS & Co.'s. riaaterer Geo. Armstrong baa commenced work on Mr. Robinaon'a new tnaDsion. Don't put np common stove pipe in your parlor, but get Russia pipe at F. V. Law's. It Tbe season is open and there's danger ahead for the pheasant that drums in the fall, tra la. An elegant line of Silverware and Jewelry just arrived at Smearbaugh & Co. 2u Mrs. Chas. Stewart, of Grove City, Pa., is the guest of her sister-in- law, Mrs. (. V. Bovard. Tbe leaves are fust turning, aud soon the hills will bloom forth in all their autumnal glory, and so forth, etcetera. Rev. Wm. Richards will preach in tho Free Methodist Church next Sunday evening. Services will begin at 7 o'clock. Tbe 54th annual session of the Erie Conference of the M. E. Church convened in Frauklin yesterday, Bish op Foss presiding. About 250 minis ters are in attendance. Columbus discovered America and Edison invented the pbouograpb, but it remained for Dr. Bull to invent the remedy of the age, "The Cough Syrup," the kingly cure. George Jackson, who bns been an assistant of Dr. Freeman, goes to Bal timore to day to further perfect him self tn the profession of dentistry. Success to him. Warren Mail. D. W, Clark has made good progress with the new grade of "Red Hill" just above the creek bridge, considering the iuclement weather. It is going to be a big improvement when finished. The prospectus of the IlsrrUburg Telegraph is published this week. It is one of the reliable Republican dailies cf the State, and as a live newspaper occupies position in the front rank. Subscribe for it. Mr. L. J. Hnpkius, of the old aid reliable firm of II. J. Hopkins & Co., is now in the East purchasing the wiuter stock of goods fur the store. Look out for a fine display, and a great knockdown in prices. Mr. aud Mrs. J. T. Topping are visiting friends in Greenville, where Mrs. Topping will remain for a month After that they will spend the winter months in tbe larger cities, returning to Tionesta after the holidays. Mr. Canfield'a auction sale drew a large crowd last Saturday, and many of the livery goods advertised were sold, bringing fair figures. ''Shell" is still prepared, as of yore, to turn out a first class rig on short notice. J. M. Mintz's cut price store will be closed from Friday noon this week till Monday morning on account of Atonement holiday. After that date the store will be opeu every day for the next year, Suudays excepted. It There is no getting away from the fact that tbe rain which has been coming down with remarkable regu larity fur pretty much all of two weeks past is of the wet variety, and makes mudJy going just the same as at any other season of the year. Miss Mary Robinson, aged 17 years, a most estimable young lady of Frankliu, committed suicide last Sou day evening by drowning in French Creek. Siie gave no reason for the rash act, except that life had proved a disappointment to her, and that she did not care to live. A postal from Chas. Bonner of Chicago, conveys this happy intelli gence: "We are now nicely settled in our new home, No. 5752 Rosalie Court, where we will be glad to see our East ern friends at any time. Our first visitor was a Mr. Bonner, from this city. We haven't named biin yet." Next week we will show you some of "those" cheap Giugbams and Cali coes. II. J. HorKisa & Co. Republicans, see that your taxes are paid. Saturday, October 5th is the last day, "Feebly she laugbeth in the lan guid moon, while Porphyro upon her face doth look" and wonders what has swelled it so. When he finds it is neuralgia however, he does not lose his bead, but having twenty five cents in his inside pocket invests in a bottle of Salvation Oil. Another popular HarveBt Excur sion at half rates will be run from Oil City by the N. Y. P. & O. railroad to all points west of the Missouri and Ohio rivers, on October 8th. Write to R. II. Wallace, Ticket Agent, Oil City, for detailed information. Dr. Morrow has sent his resigna tion as Coroner to Governor Beaver, and our county is now without that oflicial. Tbe offices of Coroner and Pension Examining Surgeon, it seems, are incompatible, hence the resigna tion. The Dr. has also sent his letter of declination to Chairman Sigworth as the Republican candidate for Coro ner, which will necessitate the naming of another candidate on the ticket. The pheasant season was opened early yesterday morning immediately n the rear of our office, where one was observed to light on a tree, by Judge Campbell. Harry Maze killed it with Jim Fones'shot gun. We feel insulted ; we keep a dog, two guns, and a fair supply of ammunition at band, and yet the measly bird evi dently selected this as the safest spot to be on tbe opening day of the season. On Friday Sept. 20, Joseph Maerbaum, a married man, wns almost instantly killed, at Curll, Campbell & Co.'s saw mill, nt Gilfoyle, Ibis county. He was tho off bearer, and while hand ling a scantling was thrown onto the main belt, thence against the large fly wheel, which hurled bim with great force to the roof of the mill. He lived but a short lime. Ilia wife is visiting relatives in Germany, of which country the unfortunate man was a native. -The Derrick't oil report for the month of September shows 492 wells completed, with a production of 6958 barrels, aud G9 dry boles; this is a decrease of 32 in number of wells completed compared with tbe August report, and a decrease of 1046 barrels iu the production. Tbe number of rigs up aud drilling at the end of the month was 967, or a net increase of 3 over the August showing. This is what is vulgarly styled a "bullish" repoit, and the hope is that the mar ket will "bull" up a peg or two. We are sorry to learn that our county is losing one of its old and highly esteemed citizens, in the person of Mr. W. C. Bromley, of Stewarts Run, who will depart with his family for Oil City to morrow, where be will engage with the Enterprise Milling Co. Mr.' Bromley has been with us for mauy years, in fact enlisted for tbe war from this county, and during his residence here has always borne an unblemished reputation as an honora ble and upright citizen. We join tbe many friends of tbe family in best wishes for their future success and happiness. Two or three parlies connected with tbe Blizzard are so fortunate as to be the owners of shotguns, and they wish to state, for tbe edification of the public in general, and those persons who are in the habit of borrowing, in particular, that those guns wuJl be in use every day from this time until the first day of January. Oil CUy Lliz tard. Heretofore the Republican has kept the "borough gun," but we wish now to inform the chronic bor rowers that we have joined tbe Blit tard" club, and that our gun will be in censtaut use from this on till the season closes. Sheriff Sawyer, with deputies W. A. Hilands and Cbas. Hunter, convey ed Aquilla aud Sic Moug, and Frank Hunter to the penitentiary on Thurs day last. Messrs. Sawyer and Huuter were accompanied by their wives who took advantage of the opportunity to inspect the great prison. They brought home some pieces of brie a brae as souvenirs; among which is a picture frame made of hardwood and beauti fully inlaid with different specimens of other wood, that is a real curiosity in its way. It is the handiwork of Sheldon Wilson, who presented it to Mrs. Sawyer as a token of reward for tbe uniform kindness shown the pris oners while stopping at the county bastile. Who cares how much, it rains when you can buy a pair of Good Rubber Boots for $2.25, at It. H. J. Hopkins & Co.'s. You know the place to get good tinware T Why at F. W. Law's tin shop, of course. Anything made from sheet metal. It Long leg, thick sole, "Driver" Leather Boots, $4.00, at It. H. J. Hopkins & Co.'s. Large 10 pound baskets of Grapes 45 cents, at Smearbaugh & Co. 2t German Hill. E. E. Zuendel and wife of East Hickory, were the guests of Commis sioner Ledebur on Sunday last, Jas. Church of Church Hill, passed over this placo the other day with a span of rercheron mares which he had . purchased in Mercer county. They are dandys and no mistake. John Deikrager and George Hilae- man are at work clearing on their farms; with their vim and vigor they will soon be classed among the pros perous farmers of this vicinity. Mr. Wm. Smith of Allegheny City, ie rusticating on the Hill at present, nd having a good time with the boys killing squirrels. The bang I bangl of the gun can be heard ftom early dawn till dewy eve, and I tell ye there is a heap 0' noise for the small amount of game brought in. Guess there ain't many squirrels; when we get lime to hunt we will let you know. The young folks met last Saturday evening and organized their debating club, mention of which we made last week, and following is the list of offi cers : U. llilseman, President ; t. 11. Deikrager, Vice President ; Miss Em ma Kiser, Treasurer; Miss Anna Kiser, Secretary ; MisB Anna Vock rolh, Assistant Secretary. Regular lime of meeting is every Saturday evening. I. Heplef Corners. The formers are busily, engaged in threshing their buckwheat, and flap jacks will soon be at band. Wm. Byers and daughter, accompa nied by Miss Turner of Butler Co., are at present rusticating in this proximity. Tho friends of Mr. Jacob Mealy sr., arranged to meet at his place last Sat urday for a reunion, which was largely attended and a grand time was had in general. Married Mr. J. Sigworth and Miss S. Weiser, by Rev. Zinsmeister, one day last week. Als, Mr. F. Harmon and Miss L. Sigworth, by Rev. Brickley of Lick ingville. Miss Belle Stitzingerof this locality, who for some time has been stopping in Tionesta, bas returned to her home. Sombryo. Ministerial Aappointments. Tho following is a list of the min isterial appointments - made by the Pittsburgh Conference of the Free Methodist Church, in session at Oil City last week, for the present confer ence year : Pittsburgh District, J. S. McGarry, Chairman. Pittsburgh and Mans field, W. B. Roupe; Verona and Mt. Hope, F. E. Glass ; Appolla, to be supplied. New Castle District, J. S. McGarry, Chairman. New Castlo and Roches ter, S. Portmnn, N. S. Phetteplace, supply; Mercer Circuit, It. II. Bent ley. Oil City District, R. W. Hawkins, Chairman. Oil City, A. C. Showers 5 Franklin, D. B.Toby; Hickory, S.Sa gcr, Wm. Richards, supply ; Weavers and Oak Grove, Charles Copeland ; Tionesta niid Newmansville, A. D. Gaines; Tylersburg and Clarion J. C. Bowman vnd J. R. Nelly. Bradford District, R. W. Hawkins, Chairman. Bradford circuit, A. Bean ; Penfleld, O. I. Berlin ; Shef field, I. Hodgkins 5 Genesse, W. M. Harry. Rev. M. B. Miller was elect ed Conference Evangelist. OBITUARY. On Thursday the 26tb, the mortal remains of Albert P. Trusbel, of Glade, were laid to rest in Oakland Cemetery. Mr. Trushel was widely and favorably koowu bere as a genial and whole souled young man. He leaves a widow and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn bis loss. He bas been fur several years bravely struggling agaiost that terrible dis ease diabetes, but tbe Father called him aud be has left us, though but in the prime of life. The funeral ser vices were held at their home in Glade, the Rev. Rollins making a few re marks, followed by the Rev. Shannon, who preached a short sermon from tbe text, "there shall be no night there." Tbe floral offerings were profuse aud in excellent taste. Mrs. Trusbel is a most estimable lady and bas the kiudly sympathy of all who have the pleasure of ber acquaiotauce. The deceased was a member of the Kuigbts of Pythias aud tbe beneficiary fund of $2,000, while in no sense a consolation, will no doubt be useful in the battle of life which remains for the wife and widow. X Warren, Pa., Sept. 30, 1889. Notice Bridge Obstruction. Notice is hereby given that, owing to repairs being made, travel on tbe river bridge at Tionesta will be ob structed between the hours of 7 o'clock p. m., and 7 o'clock a. m., after Monday, October 7th, 1889, until further notice. Oct. 1. C. H. Hunter. Carpets at less than cost, at It. II. J. Hopkins & Co.'a. Lumbering on the Paciflo Coast. The lumber interests of California, Oregon and Washington receive a unique presentation in a special num ber of tbe Lumberman, of Chicago, which bears date of September 28. It contains a list of all tbe operators in the three states with complete de tails as to their lines of business and equipment, much special matter of a technical character, statistics, and .il lustrated articles which vividly portray the timber and logging and lumbering methods in those greatest forests of the continent which have their habitat west of the Cascades. It is embel lished with a handsome engraved cover and contains 140 pages. The publi cation is of interest to everyone, but no one interested in the lumber business should fail to read it. Tho price of this artistic as well as practical work is 50 cents. NEWSY NOTES. Capt. W. R. Jonos, the widely-known and wonderfully popular general manager of the Edgar Thompson steol works at Braddock, was, with five workmon, burn ed in a fatal manner by the giving away of the top of the crucible of one of the blast furnaces, allowing tho molten metal to pour down in a burning stream upon them, Thursday evening last. Capt. Jones lingored until Friday evening. Here are two large ones from (he Frank lin Xew: An item now going the rounds states that "the largest brook trout ever caught on this continent was landed re cently at Spring Creek, N. Y. The fish weighed six pounds and two ounces, and its proportions were perfect." That's a big brook trout, but it isn't the biggest ever caught in this country. The visitor to the Smithsonian Institute at Washing ton can find there a speckled trout that weighed 10J pounds when taken. This Jumbo specimen of the salmo fonlinalls was caught in Ran gel ey Lake, in Maine. That the managers of the Stoucboro fair appreciate what the newspapers do for them is showu by the following printed on the back of the tickets forwarded to the press: "This ticket is issued on account of the obligation the Socioty feels towards the press for complimentary notices, and will be honored in the hands of any per son whom the recipient may desire to use tbe same. The Society recognizes the fact that its splendid Buccess is duo largely to press notices so frooly given, and while a money equivalent cannot be rendered, it sends its many thanks accompanied by this token of appreciation. -f anidn News. People of the highly moral stripe, who have a great deal to say about newspapers and reporters, in the matter of scandals, are a trillo off the scent. If newspapers indulge in this practice to an undue extent It is not the fault of the newspaper as much as of the reador. When the Sunday paper, whose bone and sinew is the pecca dilloes of man and womanhood, runs its circulation to a hundred thousand cash subscribers, and looks down on the highly moral and religious journal with Its three or four thousand delinquents, from three months to three years In arrears, there is not much wonder that the business of the scandal monger is most inviting. The law of supply and demand enters into the newspaper business with as much force as into any otlior business. Publishers make what thoy can sell most readily, and while ocandal brings a higher price than any othor commodity in the newspapor mar ket, the men who print newspapers to make a living will supply just what the public want to buy. A newspaper re porter U sent out, just as a waiter at a restaurant, to get what the customer wants. The newspaper fills the intellectual maw of the public. If it opens its mouth the widest for scandal, it will get that. When the public shall demand decent newspa pers they will get them. There are Very few editors who would not choose to pub lish a clean sheet, and many of them aro making special efforts to do 80. They often adopt a course which thoy know Is a financial loss to them, hoping to educate the publio up to a higher standard of taste, but a very few, if any, dare make a paper a perfect model of what their Judgment approves. When the highly moral, the "unco guid," is tempted to Buddie all the blame on the newspapers, let him ask himself if lie is not himself to blame when he compliments the "Publio Purifier" with his mouth, and the "Sunday Sewer Pipe" with bis pocket, Mewlviltc Gazette, School Reports. Roport of Tionesta Publio Schools for the school month ending Sept. ao, IKS1.); Advanced department, numlier enrolled, males 14; females total iiil. Per cent, of attondimce, males Ki: females HIS ; total K.r). The following named pupils have not missed a day during the mouth: Mary Brace, Edith Slighter, Alice llreni an, Dot He Carson, Birdie Chodwiek, Kit's Clark, Blanche Hunter, Ailelva Randall, Rosa Hunter, Susie Huling, Blanche Aguew, Tillie Morrow, Bruce Clark, Mm. Hunter, Harry Davis, Harry Maze, James Mor row. Parents and others interested iu the schools, lire urgently requested to assist the poard of directors and the teachers in their efforts to obtain a regular attendance of every pupil. Absentees lose interest in their studies and retard the work of all the classes to which thev belong. F. VV. Ware, Principal. Primary Grade: Enrolled, males, 34, females 2!, average, males M, females Hii, por cent. 04. Names of those present every day: Meril Maze, Tuny Mar.e, Bennie Hunter, Leslie Brace, lttil'ph Brace, Frank Hood, Rudolph Krelerieksou, (ieorge Shoemaker, Garfield Grove, Paul Clark, Harry MuKee, Robbie Fulton, George Da vis, Harry Davis, George Carson, Lester Holemaii, Archie Holemaii, Albert Brad bery. Nelson Foreman, Helen Frederick son, Kate Aguew, Maggie Evans, Myrtle Karna, Bertha McKee, Mattie Mueuzen borger, Maud Steeu, Elsie Kelly, Vernio Watson, Marie Smearbaugh, Ida Foues, Bessie Morgan, Iva Holemaii, Ella Brow nell, Kiltie Brudbcrry, Blanche Arner: AiiNts IUiih, Teacher. Intermediate tirade: Enrolled, males 16, female 21, average attendance, males 14, females 'M, per cent of attendance fe lt:), females UH. Pupils present evejy day during month: Claud Campbell, Lewis Arner, Willie, Gtta and John Muenzen berger, Eddie Duiiklu, Harold Herman, Harry tVatson, Emma Steen, Ruth aud May Clark, Emilia and Ijtura 1-awrence, Jaunet and Minnie Cantield, May Joyce. Mamie Fit.gerald, Minnie Watson, Maud Campbell, l.illio Bradburrv, Edith Davis, hertha Hardison, Lucy fluliug, ilatlie Hood, Sadie Morrow. J. E. Scott, Teaoher. Huport of Hoom No. 1, Rrookstou school, lor uioutu uuainjj bepl. .7, it. A. tstricUou her, teacher; Number of pupils enrolled, malos 12, females 10. Average attendance males 10, females B ; per cent, males 93, females W. Those who have been present everyday since they enrolled are John Anderson, Joe Miller, Geo. Dickinson, Wm. Uruce, Fred. Johnson, Mollie An derson, Anna L. Anderson, Annie Beck with, Carrie Jorgeson, and Soora Ander son. Those who woro absent only ono day are Tony Sodergreen, John Gildorsloeve and Jennie Carlson. Patrons are Invited and become co-workers. Room No. 2, Mrs. A. Delrficey, tencher: No. of pupils enrolled, 31. Per cent, of attendance, 03. Names of pupils who have been present every day Harry Krlckson, John Stoneman, Oscar Carlson, Gust Carl son, Severine Carlson, Fred. Dickinson, John Swansle, Amiel Kopf, Allien Ander son, XI 11 lo Jorgeson, Jennie, Anna, Lizzie and 1 Sod u Anderson, Jcnuio and Hulda Johnson, Kinma Bruce, Josie Strnck and Alma Carlson. Andrew Bankson and Minnie Jorgeson were absent only one dav. For Sale. Blacksmith shop ond property. Shop 2Gx40 feet, 2 forges and 2 sets of tools. House 16x26, good cellar and good well of water. Ram 18x28, out buildings, and pavements leading to all. One acre of land, fruit trees and grapevines. Situated in Clarington, Barnett township, Forest Co., Pa. Address John W. Hnydet as above. For Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers of all kinds, at bottom prices, go to Rob insou. 2t. Shoddy Rubbers are dear at any price. Buy tbe reliable Woonsocket Goods; they are always satisfactory Sold by Smearbaugh & Co. 2t. Pay your taxes at once, and save your vote. For Sale. One yoke oxen, seven years old next spring, weigh 28 or 30 hundred. For further information inquire of F, F, Sboup, Tionesta, Pa. The history of Downs' Elixir is iden tified with the history of New England for tho last fifty years. It cures coughs and colds. For sale by D. Barnett. Costiveness is tho cause of the intoler able "bad breath" of multitudes. Dr. Henry Baxter's Maudrake Bitters remove the cause and prevent tho evil, and cost only 25 cents. For sale by D. Barnett. Arnica A Oil Liniment is the best remedy known for stiff Joints. For sale by D. Barnott. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from hortes. Blood Spavin, Curbs, npiinis, oweenny, mng-uone, mines, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs Etc., Save 50 liv use of one bottle. Warrnntnd. Sold by Uermau A Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. novs-iy. Is Consumption Incurable t Road the following: Mr. C. H. Morris. Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Aiiscess 01 Liungs, and menus ana physi cians pronounce I me an Incurable Con sumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery ror Consumption, am now on my third bottle and able to oversee the work on my farm. It Is the finest medi cine ever mado." Jessie Middlcwart, Do- catur, Ohio, says ! "Had it not been for ur. King s Piew uiscovery lor c onsump tion I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was givon up by doctors. Am now In best of health." Trv it. Sample bottles free at Ci. W. Bovard's Drug Store. lU't'KI.E.VH A KMC A AI,VE. The best Salve In (he world for Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by O. W. Bovard. ELECTRIC niTTEK. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing tho song of praise. A purer medi cine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by im pure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as uure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Prico 60 cts. and $1.00 por bottle at ii. W. Bovard'a Drug Store. When Baby wm tick, w ( her CMtoria, When sbe w a Child, he cried lor Casloria, When sin became Mia, she eluog lo CulorU, When she had Children, ah (are them Castoria, TIONKSTA MVlilClOIX. CORRECTED EVEKY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour T barrel choico - - o.OOftO.Sft Flour "p sack, - - l.'2i(.j.l.tiO Corn Meal, 100 ms - . 1.0O(.i Li", Chop feed, puro grain - (J, 1.00 Corn, Shelled - - 70 Beans "fj busiiel ... . Hum, sngir cured - - - H Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - 1JJ Shoulders ..... Whitetish, half-barrels ... H.5f Lake herring half-barrels Sugur ...... 7B Syrup ...... 60(u.!0 N. O. Molasses new ... &0(.i.75 Roast Rio Collue ... (,i 2S Rio Coffee, ... . "j(ti) Java Coffee .... 3 'J fi '(.") Tea ...... iufii-'H) Butter 15(.tl8 Rico - 8( Eggs, fresii .... lllkt. Salt host lat e .... 1.25 iMtd Ojlil I run, common bar .... 'JJa) Nails, 16d, keg .... Potatoes ..... (5j Limo V bbl. .... 1.00 Dried Apples sliced per lb - . $(a,& Dried Beef .... - 12 Dried Peaches per lb 10 Dried Peaches pared por - 15 READ TnESR UNPARALLELED OFFERS! THE IIARRISBURO WEEK1Y1' TE LEU It A 111 Is the largest and best newspaper pub lished at trie capital 01 t'ennsyivama. Each number contains sixty-four col umns filled with the latest nows, stories, market reports, and miscellaneous read in 1;. Price, Only One Dollar Per Tear. Dickens' Complete Works, (15 volumes,) or Walter Scott's Waverly Novels, (115 volumes,) and the Harrisburg Weekly Telegraph, one year, will be sent to any address, postage pnid, for Two Dollars. isn 1 lie weekly Telegraph' and "Our Family Physician,'1 (New Edi tion, 4S'l pages, price f:t.) for Two Dollars, Weekly lcleuranli anil lexas eitiings (weekly, price H.) for Two Dollars. Weekly Telegraph and American Agri culturist fur Two Hollars. Weekly Telegraph and cither Country Home or Farm and Homo (monthly) for Onn Dollar and a quarter. vecKiy Toicgrapn anil American tann er (moutnly) for One Dollar. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED To Solicit Subscriptions In every School! District in Pennsylvania. Daily Telegraph, - per year. Daily Telegraph and Dickens' Works, $5. Daily Telegraph and Waverly Novels, Daily Telegraph and Family Physician, $0.. Daily Telegraph and Texas Hillings, frt,. Daily Telegraph and Fruit Drior, Qi.oO. The cash mint accompany all orders, and lie addressed to M. W. McALARNEY, Manager, Harrisburg, Pa.. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO COMPANY, BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. NEW MODEL. ORGAN, STYLE 2244. Contains a five octave, Nine Stop Action, furnished in ar large and handsome case of solid black walnut. Price &W cash ; also sold on the Easy Hire System at $12.37 per quarter, for ten quarters, when organ becomes proper ty of person hiring. f The Mason it Hamlin MASON "Stringer," Invented and pat ented by Mason A Hamlin in Si 1H82, is used in the Mason t Hamlin pianos exclusively. HAMLIN Remarkable refinement of" tono and phenomenal capacl PIANO8. ty tn stand in tune character izo these instruments. POPULAR STYLES ORGANS AT 22, f32.50, tOO, $78, tW, AND UP. Organs and Pianos sold for Cash, Easy Payments, and Rented. Catalogues free OF PURE CODLIVER OIL HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk 80 dUgalaed that it can te taken dlgeitrd, BMd omlmllated by (ho uioat . onaltive stomach, when the plain oil covnot be tolerated and by tho eonm r lation of the oil with the hypo l. oephito U much mora ellicacioua. Remarkable as a le&h producer. Perse as gain rapidly while takln; It. BnOTTB EMULSION il acknowlrriiml br PhyHlcUn to be the Fineet aud licut !rvpar tlon In the world tor the relief and cure nt CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, CENERAL DEBILITY, WASTINQ DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CHRONIC COUGHS. Tht great remedy for Consumption, and Wastiivj in Children. Sold by all vntggiats. CURE Sick neadacheand relieve all the troubles thcC detit to a bilious state of the yntm, auch aa lizxint)b. Nausea. Irowa.uem, IHstreas at?r eaiiiiK, Tain In the Side, &c. While their most remarkable aucveaa baa been shown in curing S1CEC Headache, yet Cistkb's Lrrri.a Lmts. Pii.ia are equally valuable la Constipation, curirur and preventing thin annor iiiff complaint, wlult they also correi-t all disord.-rt of die stomacn. stimulate the liver and regulate (he bowel. Lies it they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to thoc who Sutter from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their (toodneee due not end !ure, and those who once try them will find Uiese little pills valuable In so many ways tlial they will not be willing to do without theiu. llul after all sick bead ACHE b 11 bane of so many Uvea that here It where wm make our ffrvai Doattt. Our pills cure it hile others do not. C'AKTBu'a hrrrv Tjvnt Ptixs are very Mnall aud very tuwy to take. One or two pills make a dm. Thoy are strictly vegetable and do not Kri)eor purtre, but by thtir ufntle attoo InAitt all who urte them. In vial at S5 crnN; tlvti (or $1 . Bold everywhere, or sent by uuuL CA3TXS KEClCtKl CO., Vw Tori. bllb SiiUPnci Ual w. ilk ll.sl I.IIm... ltd I awl i.ali-a aisi sUaUMlHsl I runutf Kuu4 paying iK)itii'U. tuJ.uU caaj cwniiucwt) l auy tint. Kt,M.tiM ururiy tmo-haUl lM Utaii any UilUr thoul. .ur 4 ,-(. I), l-llaa L r lit " lUf.lUt " kli'l lra;talit afts ftMlttuJ rlaMM4ti..ts. AU.nr., A. W. MJlOi, A . . PATENTS. Caveat:, and Tradu-Mai ka olitaintsl, and all 1'iiU'iit Imaiuotia couiluoled for Muitcr ati KH'!. Our otlii'O Is opposite IT. S. Patent Office and wo ran nt'llre lintmit lu ltMW titnu tliail tlmxi) rtmiot" from Uatliiiinton. JScnil model, drawing ur photo., with' diwriptiou. We advixu If patentable or not, fn-e of t-liui'Kii. Our feu not due till patunt it Kix'iiri'd. A pitniplilft, "How to Obtain Putonta," with inline of ac tual rlietiU in yourStutP, oountv, or town, tnt tVeo. Addrcsx, I'. A. SNOW A CO., Opp. Patent Ollk-o, Washington, D. C For Dnipsy, (i ravel, llriht'H and I.iver liaa-M. Cunt xuaranlcud. Ollieu, Ml A roll str'N't, Philadelphia. All druisl.l Try il. il a boltlo, nix for a. CARTER'S If IvER IlH I) pills. d. fltvM tltorwish court tn Book-kMplitr. Btuikiiu, Mhort-lwatt, T Mr-wriUiit, I'wUiiiiUielum lirw IU4J, KiiKliali Briiirtir, tie. f its 1IK, ltriit ItitlU UI1IKI111114 UMiij It, MM tur fori. tssiltl by tuUurftl nu ITiiur uf U- twiel prlllUisUl lu lL MorlJ 1,111. hi Ual w. ilk ll.sl I.IIm... ltd I awl i.ali-a alsl atssalMlHsl In 1110.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers