THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 18!K). BOROUGH OFFICERb. rarer. J. n. Ci.ahk. tmneilmen North ward, R. M. Her man, M. M. Foreman, Patrick Jovee. South ward, J. C. Seowdon, S. il. Has' lot, l:i I Ilolemnn. Jttticc.i of the rcnceJ. F. Proper, R J. Hot ley. Contlitbl and Collector ft. R. Canllold, AVAooi Director it. W. Robinson, A, H. Kelly, E. L. Davis, I). H. Knox, 1), V. Clark, J. T. Uroimnn. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Conrre .Tamks Kicnn. Member of Senate J . il. Wilson. Amtembly CiIaiu.ks A. Handam.. J'reiiilr.nt Judije W. D. IIhoivn. Atnociat Jutlqet ion A. PiiorEH, . . ... ' ' JOIIH II. WHITK. Trea.inret Ja. R. II aookhty. I'rothonntnru, Itcg inter it Recorder, c, Calvin M. Arnkh. .sheriff. O no. W. Kawtks. ('it'mi(ieril-Wiii, D. S.IIF.I.DR, C. r . liKDRntTR, j. j. 1'aiihon. County Superintendent Ok.o. W. Kkrr, Dixtrirl Attorney P. M. Ct.ARK. jKri Commtttiwncra C. II. Cnunrrf, I'. UAl't., County Surveyor 3. F. PRnrnn. I'oroner Dr. A. K. STONKnriiF.it. County Auditor V L. Jonks, K. 7. fliM.Ksnn, Wm. Bi.hm. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Olive LonrjE, No. rr,7. r. a a. m. Stated Meeting held at Odd Fol low Hull tlxi ami Monititv of each month, T. J. l'AYNK, W. M. T. n. COBB, See'y. WASHINGTON CAM I, No. lI'O.P. O. 8. of A., moots every Monday rve lilnu In Dale Hall. Whito dogrno confer rpd lHt and yd Mondar ol each month. F. W. I-AW, Pros. t. n. conn, n. s. TIONESTA LODGE A'o. .?, T. O. of O. !F. MEETS ovpry Tuesday pvpiiIhk, at. 8 o'clock, in' Mm Lodiro Room in Par trldgo's Hall, fouler tho Initiatory tle frrco llio ilrHt Tuesday night of each 'month; first decree tho second Tuesday night; second rioirrco llio third Tuesday niiilit; third degree tho fourth Tuesday night. SOLOMON FITZOERALD, N. O. J. II. FONVS, Soc'y. 27-tf. I, ''OR EST LODGE, No. 14, A. O. U. W., I Mwl every Friday Evening in Has let Hall, Tionesta. I.. J. HOPKINS, M. W. J. R. CLANK, Recorder. CAPT. OEORGE STOW TOST, No. 274, tl. A, 15. M?cts on tho first Wednesday In each ininth, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. I). BLACK, Coiirtnandor. "lOARDof EXAMINING SURGEONS It for Forest County. H. f. Towlor M. I)'., President ; .T. W. Morrow M. I)., Secretary; J. H. Siggins M. D., Treasurer. Tho Board will meet In Ir. Morrow" office, Tionesta, on tho third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a, m. yGNKW CLARK, ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, ' Cmc noxrtoor to P. O., Tionenla, Pn. J. B. AQNKW. P. M. CT.A RK, Pintrict Attornoy. Mr. Clark la Airont for a iiiimlier of ro lliililo Firo Insiurtiico Companies. I,' L. DAVIS. l J ATTORNRY-AT-LAW, ' 0 TloneMa, Pa. Oilloctlonsniade In tills and odjidninj; co initio. T F. RITCHUY, i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TioncKia, Fort County Pa. p E. HI OLE, ATTORN FY-AT-LA V, 'litre fn Kcjder Block, Room 0, Tlonesta, Pa. T AWRENCK HOUSE, Tioneta,l'a7, XA JiiHti iailiawkov. Proprietor. Till iioima Im contrally located. EverytliiiiK new and well furnished. Rupoiior Ao c.iinnindatiou and Mtrlet attention Riven cuests. VputallcH and Fruit of all kinds nerved in their Benson. Sample rooji for Commercial Aleuts. pENTRAL HOUSE, Tioneata,' Pa.. V O. O. Brownoll. Proprietor. This is a new house, and has just been fitted up tor tint accommodation of the public. A por tion of tho patrouago of tho public la nolle it'll. 40-lv. CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. W. H. ROTH, Proprietor. The largest, Host Locatod and FurnUhod JIoiihj in tho City. Near Union Depot. JR. SIOGINS, M. D 1'liy.iioian, Surgeon A Drudlst, 'HONEHTA, PA. JAV. MORROW, M. D PH YSICI AN A SURGEON, 11 9 of Armstrong county, having located in Tlo-icsta Is prepared to attend all pro tcssional (uilU promptly and at nil hour. OIHeo a id iraidenco two doors north of Tjiwrence Houso. Ollice honra 7 to 8 A. M., and 11 10 12 M. ; a to 3 and i to 7 i. M. Sundays, U to 19 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 6J to 71 P. u. may-is 81. DR. F. T. NASOX, J'liysiCIAN A SURGEON, TIONESTA, PA. Oflleo oppposile Gas Ollice. Calls at tended to promptly day and night. ilTAY, PARK CO., I'A HANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Hank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections uoliuitod. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of ami Dealer In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. I .and and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triaugulatioii Survey ing. Het of Instruments and wrk. Twrms ou application. pilIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT & SHOEMAKEP, Shop in Rock building next to j' aiear Iwugh Co.'b atore. Is prepared .' oall Kinds of'eusUun work from the "'"'.t U tho coarsest and guarantees liibcro to give porloct aatibfactiou. Pn tton tion given to mending, and pri'l'vldui rt.u. souable as lirbt cliibs work can L-qciutt9 lor. JAS. T. HRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOUESTA, 3P.A.. PAllTK'1'LAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PA YM KNT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. t'liarrh and Sntihntk ftrbonl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:4!i a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. PreaclmiK In M. 10. Church every Bab bath even i nit by Rev. Humbcrer. Preachinn in'tlio F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at, the, usual hour. Itov. F. V. Shoup, Pastor. Services In tho Presbyterian Church every Sabbath inorninir and evening, Rev. J. V. McAniuch ofncialing. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Get registered I Oil market closed jresteiday 921. Are you registered f If not, then ee to it NOW I Mi Florenco Appleby, of Mend ville, is visiting tho Misses Randall this work. Prof. Crouso of Tidioule, paid Tionesta, a visit Monday remaining over night. The Fall term of tho Clarion Rtato Normal School will open on the 2d of September. Mr. A. B. Kelly and family, Ilev a 1 1 - lUCAtiiucn and Harold hharpe aro among tho visitors to Chautauqua tliij wetk. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Squire, of New York, are guccts at the home of Mr. John A. Duwson, Stewarts Run, this week. Mr. J. T. Comfort, of Kendall, McKean county, was a pleasant caller at our sanctum Monday, while spend ing a few hours in towti. Tho W. N. Y. & V. is being re railed between Oil City and Irviueton with heavier material, to accumraodate their increasing coal traffic. Don't put off the matter of regis tration unt;l it passes out of your mind, thus endangering your vote this fall. See to it, Republicans. Dr. J. N. Fradonburgh of War ren, will bo present at tho coming S. S. Convention hero and will lecture oiie evening on "Young Meu." Rob. Jamieson of Bradford, former Tioncela boy, npent a day or two of the past week shaking hands with olJ friends here. lie was looking unusually well. In our sketch of the life of the lalo Wm. A. Dusenbury last week, we gave his age at about 46 years. This was an error. It should have been 51 ycais, 10 months and IS days. Yesterday was the day set for the ailjourned meeting of the Judicial Conference of this district, at Warren. We have no news as to whnt was done, but it is not likely that a nomination has been made. Mr. W. Anthony and wife, of Cleveland j Mrs. Glockle, of Warren, O. ; Mrs. Russell and children, and Mr. T. T. Moll of Russells, Warren Co., Fa., are visiting John Muenzen berger and family this week. Oo the Fisher farm, out from Oil City, near Salom, blackberries are cultivated as a fruit, and a ready sale is found this year for the product. Eight cents per quart is the price asked and paid at the farm for the "luscious." Mrs. Forry, widow of Burt S. Ferry, whose death by accident at Warren was noted in these columns at the time, has received from the friends who desired to aid her, the handsome sum of G25 00. The bereaved lady very much appreciates the kindness shown by the friends of her late hus-1 band. R. R. Dunbar has moved to Elu lalia, Forest county, where he has an interest in a large timber tract. While be lived in Clarion he made meoy friends, all of whom will be glad to see him return to our town as soon as he finds it convenient and profitable, which will be within a year. Clarion Jacltsonian. The absence of fruit in all parts of tho countiy has croated a demand for blackberries. Folks from 'most everywhere are catnpiog all over our couuty where blackberries are plenty. No berries have been sold anywhere for less than 7 ceuta per quart, so far as wo have learned, and good ones bring 8 cents readily. The cyclorama of tho Battle of Gettysburg, corner of Irwin Ave. and Beech St., Alleghany City, is still the attraction in that quarter, and is visit ed daily by thousands, although it has entered upon its fourth, year, and if not for its faithful representation of that great battle, would surely have ere this dwindled into insignificance. A visit to this wonderful exhibition is well worth the while of those who are in the city; in fact those who miss it have missed the greatest attraction in the city. The school board of Kingsley township, Forest county, will ineot Saturday, Sept. 6th, 1890, at Newtow Mills for the purpose of electiog teachers for the seven schools of said township. Applicants will please appear in person or send their certifl cates, Ac, to John R. Osgood, New town Mills, Pa. 3t. Sheriff Sawyer, Charles Hunter O. C. Brownell, II. C. Whilttkin and George Raab will represent Tionesta at the National Encampment of the G. A. R. at Boston, this week, having taken advantage of the low rates to visit the Hub, get a good dish of beans and a hunk of brown bread, besides seeing the big lot of old vets. Next Saturday the last M. E Quarterly Meeting for this conference year, Tioncstn charge, will be held at Nebraska. On Sabbath morning. after Love Feast, the handsome new church edifice at that place will be dedicated. Presiding Elder Smith will be present and ofiiciate, assisted by tho Pastor, Rev. Rumborgcr. We find the following item in the J; ranklin Aews of Monday, which will be pleasant news to the many friends of the popular young couple: "Den nic D. Shields, of Bradleytown, and Miss Augusta M. York, of South Oil City, have takeu out a marriage li cense." We understand the marriage took place yesterday. The Replbli can extends its best wishes. When a man gels up in the morn ing early and lues him away to the green wood with two good sizad pails, and the same man comes home early 10 the afternoou with both pails filled with blackbenies and does this same for a week right aloug and you ask him if borries are plenty where he was and he says they are not, all dried up with tho hot weather, woods full of brush and hard to get through, snakes plenty, berries small, etc., etc., you are justified in believing that man is toy ing gently with your credulity. At the meeting of the State Road Commission in Titusvillo a few days go, Ed. Clapp made a hit by telling a story of his endeavor to get a certain man in Venango county to join him in keeping up good roads by which they both would be benefitted and the public, too, but not a cent would the man contribute. He turned tables ou that man one day, however, when the man applied fur aid in building a church in the locality. "I gave him me answer, sum jur. ispp, "to go ahead and build the church, and I would build the road to get there." Franklin News. "It is curious," a friend at our elbow remarks, "that stamped envel opes vary in price considerably owing to wbero you buy them. Here In Tio tieeta I paid 11 cents for 5 stamped envelopes; over in McKean couuty, at a certain place, not long ago, I paid 12 cents for the tamo number; last wetk I paid 13 cents for the same number and kind; and longer ago than last week, at a certain place in Venango county, I wished to buy a package of stamped envelopes 25 and the lady postmistress (then latelr installed) asked 75 cents for the pack age. 1 said to her I had been in the habit of paying 56 cents (tbo pricn then) a pack, whereupon she said, with brisk business air, 'they cost us that.' " Mr. A. S. Parsons is la our midst delivering the History . of Forest County to subscribers. The volume is a large one, most elegantly bound aud handsomely printed and gotten up. It embraces the counties of Mc Kean aud Elk aloug with Forest, aud makes a splendid addition to the li brary. Tho work shows much care and labor in its compilation, and while tho loutepls may not soem to us ot the present cueratiou to bo "newsy," they will bo news to future generations, for whom histories aro designed anyway. A vast store of knowledgo is thus pre served for linio to come that could in no other way be kept. Its reception by subscribers will doubtless be very cordial, and we trust they will preserve it with great care fur their children and children's children. The market value of the stock of the New Orleans Lottery Company has risen from thirty-five dollars per share, in 1879, the 81,200 in 1890. They have built up the original cepi tal, which was never subscribed, and have accumulated an enormous sur plus of uuknown amount, while de claring dividends of eighty to 100 per cent, per annum, aud that, too, out of only one-half of the net earnings, as the other half bolongs to the lessees. Such enormous profits, amounting to many millions anuually, demonstrate conclusively who get the capital prizes. If any of the readers of the Llizzard have been victimized and it would be cafe enough tu bet that a good per centage of them have the present is a good time to discontinue sending money to the swindling concern. Blizzard. liKt'Liii.R aks, see that your names are on the registry lidt. Look after this matter right away. East Hickory. Derrick correspondence. Mins Vockrolh of Gearaan Hill, visited friends here last week. The Misses Hoyt, of Tidiouto, are visiting at A. B. Hoyt's. The rise in the river was not suffi cient to float heavy timber. W. A. Kribbs lost another horse on Thursday. Arnold Hill is working at the forge for John Church. Whoelor & Dusenbury have again resumed work after the burial of William Dusenbury. T. J. Fleming has about finished a new log slide for Collins & Henderson, which will facilitate the stocking of their mill on Queen. Bark peeling has been discontinued in this section, the recent dry weather making it very difficult to peel. P. C. Hill, formerly of this place, has opened a blacksmith shop at Kol- leltville. Tho Sons and Daughters of Temper ance have organized a flourishinc m lodge here, with James Henderson as president and A. B. Hoyt nud Rev. C. R. Thompson occupying prominent positions. Thus far nearly 50 mem bers have joined and they are still en rolling members. Already the good effect of the organization is apparent in the neighborhood, and less of the anient spirits are used here. Thousand Islands Excursion. The last excursion of the season to the Thousand Islands, by the W. N. Y. & P. R. R. will take place Friday, Aug. 29th, leaving this station at 8:40 a. m. It 16 needless to say that these excursions arc among the very fiuest that are run from this section, and afl'ird people an opportunity to visit one of the most famous snots in Au;erica at a nominal cost giving them time to take in all the points of interest without much hurry. The fare for the round trip has been fixed at $5 50, with tickets good for ten days. The excursion will be in charge of Mr. S. B. Newton, which insures success. Jury List, September Term, 1890, GRAND JURORS. Alhangh, Elia.1, fanner, Hickory. Archer, W. H., farmer, Harmony. Bruce, C. J., blacksmith, Howe. Birtcel, Jerry, laborer, Tionesta tn. Berlin, Leandor, lnboror, Kingaley. Cochran, James, oarpontor, Howo. CollliiR, T. D., lumberman, Orcon. Cottlo, J. B., laborer, Jenka. Douglas, Enoch, farmer, Hickory. Friggol, John, laborer, Jenks. Flyun, T. P., farmor, Green. Hamilton, J. T., laborer, Jenks. Harklcafl, Henry, farmor, Tiononta tp. Hepler, Jerry, fanner, Green. Kisor, Honry, farmor, Green. Law, Frank, tinsmith, Borough. Leamoney, Wm., lumberman, Howe. Noely, P. C, laborer, Jenks. Ncill, A. D.f druggist, Jenks. "ringlo, John, laborer, Howo. Stull, A. D., merchant, Jenks. Slater, Petor, laborer, Harnett. Sigworth, W. II. , carpenter, Jonks. ThoninR, V. W., laborer, Tionesta tp. PETIT JURORS. Anderson, A. P., farmer, Howo. Allio, John II., farmer, Tionesta tp. Brennoman, S, S., laborer, ISarnotL Bloomliold, K A., laborer, Hickory. Birch, Thomas, machinist, Jenks. Cook, S. II. , farmor, Harnett. Clark, C. W., farmer, Tionesta tp. I'.lliott, Matthew, laborer, Kingsley. Frampton, J. A., carpenter, Jonks. Grabill, M. E., lumberman, Jonks. Graham, Raymond, farmer, Kingaloy, Gaul, J. E., farmer, Jenks. Hood, George, team tor, Harmony. Hillings, Albort, farmer, Harnett. Johnson, J., lumberman, Howe. Johnston, J. II., farmer, Jonks. Cnupp, John, laboror, Green. Kellogg, M. p laborer, Jenks. Langworlhy, S. B., lumberman, Jonks. Morgan, Joseph, lioatbuilder, Borough. Mi-Gee, Harry, carpenter, Jenks. Montgomery, S. M laborer, Howe. Morrow, John, shoemaker, Jenks. Miller, D. P., laborer, Howo. Morchead, Josiah, laboror, Hickory. Nurss, Goorgo, currior, Harmony. KevlKon, James, lumberman, Jonks. Pettigrew, Joseph, (aimer, Hickory. ltoouy, u. W., carpenter, Harnett. Ross, James, laborer, Hickory. Rhodes, Rev. Henry, larmor, Tiononta tp. Striglit, W. H., laboror, Hickory. haxton, J. L., merchant, Howo. Sloan, S. C, laborer, Borough. Smearhaugh, Jacob, farmer, Tionesta tp. Simon, Thoo., laborer, Kingsley. Stroup, James, laborer, Greou. Thompson, R. J., laboror, liarnotU Weller, Andrew, farmer, Kingsley. Walker, R. B., laboror, Howe. Wllkins, W. O., merchant, Harmony. Wolf, Jacob, laboror, Kingsley. Notice. All parties holding Tionesta Town- hip Road Orders are hereby notified to present them for payment to the Treasurer, on or before August 28, 1890. After that date interest on same will cease. The following ordors re excepted from the above call : Nos. 722, 742. 754. 805, 819 aud 820. By order of Road Commissioners of Tionesta Township. Wm. Lawkenck, Treasurer.. Attest, Q. Jamieson, Clerk. MARRIED. BOYLE 11 A RNETl". At tho Jones House, Clarion, Pa., August 6th, Ink), by Rev. David Steele, Mr. Samuel W. Boydo and Miss Elizabeth M. Burnett, both of Cluriou couuty. THE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS. Under this head we will publish views of thoso who caro to air them, If tholr ar ticles aro briof. Whilo tho subject Is one wiiicli is just now claiming a large amoun or public attention, we can only devote limited amount of space at a time, and would therefore, request that writers talk straight to tho point. We are not respon sihlo for the views expressed by any ono, ED. BOADS. The improvement of our public road is a subject in which every cilirn is Inter estod, and how ns "Tho Road Commls sion." appointed by the Governor of the State, is making a tour of the Common wealth to get the views of the peoplo, it Is high timo we should bring this matter homo and think about It. The commission Is composed of thirteen members witli Hon. A. D. Harlan of Chester, as Presi dent. Tho duties of tho commission are, 10 got the views of llio people on tho question of improvement of roads and suggestions as to amendments and altera tions of present road laws, and then In tholr report draft a road law that thev think will benefit and suit the people ; the law so drafted by them will be prosented to tho next legislature and will probably become tho law. Tho printed questions prepared by tho commission for discussion at their mcotings have been published In thoso columns. Tho first of the fiuestlons is one of tho most important toour farmers and laborers. At tho meeting of the com mission, held Aug. 5th, in Towanda, Brad ford county, as well as at tho Titusvillo meeting, Aug. 7th, this was the principal question. I romtho report of tho Biad ford county meeting a large majority of the taxpayers there favor tho work tax. Also at tho Titusvllle meeting a majority favored the work tax j yet at Titusvillo there were many, (but not principally farmers or actual laborers) who were in favor of all road taxes being paid in mon oy. Th ) class who favor tho cash tax are generally thoso who do not work out their taxes themselves. Co the peoplo of Forest county want to pay all their road taxes in iiionoy T Do you want to pay your money into the hands of a political machine and be provontcd from working out your own taxes T If not it is time that von nrntnst against it and see that your protest is hoard both by the Road Commission and the representatives you eloct to serve you In the next Senate and Legislature. That we neod bettor roads and a better and moro practical roiid law aro questions conceded uy all candid cltizons. What we want is a simplo, practical road law ; not one run out into flue spun thoorios that are difficult to understand and impossible to put Into practice Take for instance tho theory advocated at tho Titusvllle moeting of the commission by Col. Carter, which was given so much prominonce in tho Oil City Derrick and Pittsburg Dispatch, without giving what bis theory was, nnd ask any reasonable man if it can be put into prac tice or is over necessary in this part of the country, and ho will say no. How would ho build a road T He would havo a road grade not over 3 degroes j clear the road out 40 foot wido, dig off all the top soil or loose ground down to solid earth. Thou put on a layer 6 to 8 inches deep of broken stone, crushed in a steam crusher, then cover with sand, roll with steam roller, aud then put the ground back on top and roll it solid with steam roller; all culverts to be made of stono and undornoath have stono foundation; center of road to be 8 or 10 inches higher than at sides j and this Is tho way, so he says, that Napoleon built his roads over the Alps. Well suppose lio did, who cares. Aro such roads nocessary in Forest county T While it is truo that much of our road tax is squandered in the manner In which it is generally worked out, yet is it not tho fault of tho manner of working it aud not that of tho principle. Pathmasters have got too careless, bocauso they are not ap parently responsible to any ono for what they do, and in too inaiiy Instances the object is to got in all the extra timo possi ble. Would it not bn bettor If tho ofllce of path master was abolished and the road commissioners made responsible for the working out of the tax? Give thorn the authority to divido the township into three districts and hold oach ono accountable for tho work in his district, and require him to give bond for the faithful perform ance of his duties. They also should havo power to say whore and when taxes must be worked, and if any taxpayer refuses or neglects to work his taxes at tho time and place required, then bo should be com pelled to pay his taxes in cash. Roads ought to be ropaircd just as soon iu the spring as the ground got dry enough for work, aud as early In summer as possiblo, so that they would havo time to settle and dry bororo tho rains of fall. It would also be a great saving if tho Road Commis sioners woro required to keep sonio ono to walk the road in wet weather and after big rains to open ditches, turn water off. Ac. One patrolman in this way might iu ono day prevent damage that w ould re quire several men several days to repair if the water was left to run on and wash tho roads as It often docs. If the work was all to be done under the Immediate direction of tho Commissioners it would bo done bettor, the road machines could be used to a much better advantago, and much moro work would be done for tho same taxos, because the Commissioner, boing under bond to perform his duties and rendor a true account of his work, would not permit tho men to idle their time tolling stories or lying in tho shado. Space will not permit a discussion of all the points In one article. These aro men tioned to call out tho wishes of the peoplo ou the subject. Othors may be taken up in tho future. Let us hear what the peoplo dosire in tho road matter. R. NEWSY NOTES. The reason why hailstones aro so gen erally compared to hens' eggs In size is that the sizes of hens' eggs vary so widely. The egg of a hon canary, for instance, is vory small. Great fatality is resulting among cattle and hogs along tho Loyalhunna Crock and Kiskiininetas river, iu consequents of the presence of vitriol in tho water. The peo ple living along the banks ot tho streams havo appealed to tho Commissioners of Westmoreland, Indiana and Armstrong counties to interfere in the matter. The poisonous substance, it issupoacd,couios lrom a manufacturing establishment on the Loyalhamia. A common cold should not be neg lected. Downs' Elixir will euro it. For kale by Bovurd. Arnica V Oil Liniment is very healing nun wnuning, nnu (ions wonilois when ap plied to Old sores. For salo by Bovard. Itch cured in .10 minutes, bv Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Herman A Sfggins Druggists, 1 loncmu. JanTi-4m. 1 m rorsaie, cuner tor cash or on time, house and largo lot In Tionesta Borough. For terms apply to P M. Clark. - ' ,f. nt HI.KN'M A It. Ml A HAI.VK." The best Salve in the world for Cots, Bruises, Sores, floors Malt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, nod all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Pifos, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 12.5 cents per box. For salo bv G. W. Bovard. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses. Blood Siiavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweenev, Riug-Ilonc, Slides. S . rains, all Swollen Thronts, Coughs Etc., Savo f0 by use of ono bottle. Warranted tho most wondeilul blemish cure ovor known. Sold by Herman A, Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. JanlK-ly. Their Iliialiir Ilvomln. Probably no ono thing has can sc. I such n irnnprul rnvivnl ..I lr,i,ln t 11 ur 11.. "n' " - . ... 1 1 1. 1 . 1. b M, ... vard's Drug Store as their giving away to inoir customer 01 so manv Iree trial bot tles of Dr. King'M Now Discovery for i VinvlitiiMt Inn Tlmlr frnrta la I enormous in this very valuable article mm mc iih-v mat it always cures and and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung d-senses quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottlo free, large s"ize ft- Every bottlo warranted. The motto of the proprietors of Dr. Henrv Baxter's Mandrake itinera u 11,0 greatest good to tho greatest number," and so sell a largo bottlo of a valuablo remedv for Hia umall npin. nr o& and warrant every bottle to give- satisfac tion or money reiuuueil. tor salo by G. W. Bovard. IIKNKHS VU1 Til. Mis. Phcebe Cheslev. Peterson. Clav Co., Iowa, tells tho following remarkablo story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town : "I am 73 years old, havo been troublod with kidney complaint and lameness lor many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all mv own housework. I owe my thanks to Electrin P.rtters for hav ing renewed my youth, and removed com pletely all disease and pain." Trv a bot tle, only 00c. at Herman it Siiririns' Druir Store. When Babj was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, aho cried for Caatorla, When she became Miss, she ching to Cantoris, Whoa sh bad ChlUrem, she tart them Castorta, CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALEKS ' Flour p barrol choice Flour sack, 6.00(90.25 1.20fo,1.50 1.10 1.2.1 . 1.10 - 70 2.503.(J0 - U 11 0 - 8.50 Corn Meal, 100 lt,s -Chop food, puro grain Corn, Shelled - Beans bushel - Ham, sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders Whltefish, half-barrels Lake herring half-barrols Sugar - 6(0,8 60(5, no 500)75 &27 Syrup ... N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffee Rio Coffee, . 25 Java Coffee - 32 36 20000 Tea - . - . . Butter ..... Rice ..... Eggs, frosn 1618 8 15(f), 18 Salt best lake ... 1.23 I0 Lard - - - ' . . . Iron, common bar - 2.50 2.78 Nails, 16d, keg , Potatoes .... Limo bid. -Dried Apples sliced per lb Dried Beef . Dried Peaches per lb -Dried Poaches pared por 1.00 - 0i) - 1ft 10 16 DR. A. FISHER, DENTIST, Warren, Pa. One of the oldest and most suc cessful nractitiorers in this section of the State. Will visit Tionesta every regular court week. . may28-ly. NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified that mv wife, Nellie Bell, lelt my bed and board wunoui any reasonable cause, and that I will not bo responsible for, nor pay any debts contracted by her. L R1IAN HFI.I,. Howe Twp., Forost Co., July 25, lsiK). arOTICK. In the Court of Common lleat of Forest i UKnry Notice is hereby iriven that annlicntinn will bo mado to said Court, on the Third Monday of September, A. D. 1800. under the Corporation Aot of 1H74, by the undersigned for the charter of an in tended corporation to lie culled "The Allegheny Conference of the Weslnvun Methodist Church of America ." for the Stato of Pennsylvania, the character of which is religious, and tho objects of which are tho support of public worship, and tho iiiruicianco 01 me li'jspoi according to the faith and doctrine of the Weslevan M,.n,. odist Church of America, and lor those purposes to have, xssoss and enoy all tiie rights, beuolits and privileges conferred by the said Act and its supplements. 1 . K. JKU'Y, J. H. ELLKTT, JOHN CAKE, h. w. McDowell, JAMES T. BREXNAN. August I), 181)0. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, -OF- TIONESTA, PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. (iood Stock, (lood Carriage and litur gies to let upon the mos-t reasonable turins. lie will also do JOB TEj.A.IM:HN"C3- ! All orders left at the Post Office w ill receive prompt attention. Mir A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. Our rombinalion with tho Philadelphia Weekly 7Vcm affords an opportunitv for obtaining an tmmeuso amount of reading at a very trilling cost. By this arrange ment we are enabled to furnish lioth the Rupuiii.irA and tho Wrckty l're at the very low price of 1.75. Any person sending ns this amount will receive the two papers for one year, an advance of only cents over tho price of the REPtTit Mt'AX alono. Old subscribers who pay up all arrearages and fl.75 in advance can have the advantage of this splendid offer. The Weekly Pre Is the very best weekly family in tho country, containing 10 paged weekly of tho choicest General News, Household and Agricultural reading, Strong Editorials, Young People's De partment, n good Continued Story, In short everything that goes to make tho most desirable family reading matter. Witli these two papers in your family vou will bo sure of tho best service in each department, Tho RKrrni.icAN is tho oldest and best of the cour ty papers, sup plies yon weekly with all the homo newa of interot, such ns no citv weekly can possibly nive, and the Weekh 1'rcx pro vides you with all tho world wide news and a mass of general reading such as no local paper can possibly furnish. Br taking ailvantnge of our combined offer you get tho best of each class of reading In its rjrooer rtlncn ami tit a nrlnn un .m. sonablo that you cannot afford to deprive yourself and family of the bonelit of it. No such oiler has over been made by any responsible paper iu the county. Sub scribe now. J. U. AONKW. OKOI1UE IV. TAYLOR. AGNEW & TAYLOR, ATTOB.NEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Officf.s: Lenman Building, Washing ton, D. C. Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa. Will practice before the IT. 8. Supreme Court, Court of Claims, District Courts, and Departments of Government. Special attention civen to Ibe colleefl.iii of army and navy claims, pensions, pay, oonni.y, cj cases arising under tne cus toms, navigation and internal revontie laws, and patents. Correct forms, blanks and instructions mailed to claimants fre of chargo on receipt of their names and 1 . v, aujress. TAKE NOTICE. We wish to call tho attention of the readors of tho Rkpuhi.ican tw tho fact that S. Sager's Anodyne Liniment is ono of tho very best internal and external romedies over used lor cramps, inflam mation, toothache, headache, cuts, bruises. sprains, dysentery, indigestion, eto. It ia kept for sale at Tionesta, Hickory, Whig tun, waynurg and JVewmansville, and will soon bo placed on sale in other places. Agents aro wanted. arr;!0-3m. THE Monumental company, OP JAMESTOW3T, W. Y.j M'f 'rs and Importers of FINE MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES. Has appointed S. IT. HASLET 4 SONS, Tionesta, Pa., Agents. All work war runted. Prices Reasonable. Coll and ex amine samples. AGENTS WANTED to canvass for the sate of our Homo-Grown Nursery Stock. Most liberal Terms. Un-' equaled facilities. One of the largest, oldest-established, and best known Nurseries in the country. Address W. A T. SMITH, Geneva Nursory, Geneva, N. Y. Esteli llshed iu 184(3. WAKTED-AGEfJTfi to 1 BOi.iriT oi.urt.-s 1 0.1 olu A TREES, SKRaeS, VISES, Ac. - CLJL STEADY WORK VSV'JCjiscJS or nfccat iHicf.lrlout Htm. BiUfiry & Rx' nstfit, or Com- miootud if pru:rr4. Vb prow m full lina of r&rt ion aunpiou to roai.y.vaitJ v:fe' Tilt IMlllKS ipUllj Ha.xs. oua MoMsuiiioz. Write immedintrlu Jot term. R. O. CHASE A CO., PlilLA., PA. SUMMER TERM, Commencing Aug. 4, ending Sept. , eh;lit full necks. Tuition one-fourth tho regular rules. A comploto course and diploma given In Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Ac. Life Scholarship issued to atudciiui in tho summer term at 25 per cent, discount. All books and stationery needed will ba furnished at manufacturer's prican. The most favorable opportunity to get a thor ough business education' known in the history of Business Colleges. Send for the Reporter, specimens of penmanship,, ami special circular. Encloso 4 cents in sumos and address. julsi-t. A. W. SMITH, Meadvlllo, Pa. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. r."th year: beuins Sent. lrt. l.S'K).- 91 J giaduatcs; -12 iu IS'.Ki. Situation healthful and beautiful. All necessary expense' need not exceed $1I5 a vwar. Faculty composed of 111011 specially trained for' uioir uepni uueiiis. tsiiuiunls may com plete preparatory studies. Address D. II. WHEELER, LL. D President. juliWt. THE MEADVILLE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Affords to its Punlls a thoroush mlm.a. tlon iu all branches of Miisio. Vuii. Piano, Church Organ, Yiolin, Uuitar, Banjo, Hi.ruiony, Thnorv. Countcriioint. Composition, Orchestration, and Sight Singing. Also Dcparlmoiils of French, Prawing, J'uinlinu' ill Oil and Water Col ors, Perspective Sketching, and Physical Culture. The Best School of Music in Pennsylvaaia, uov. 1. 1.. noon, i i., -iie ('Aa- riK.,ion) President Board of Trustees, me faculty includes: Mrs. J 11 viae. Hull, Director, Teacher of Voice Culture, Oratorio, and Concait Singing. Mury Bono Pinnev. Teacher of Piano- graduate of the New England Conserva tory of Music, Boston. Mr. J. W. Couant, Instructor in Piano,. Organ, Harmony, Theory, Si:ht Sinking. Ac, tins a fellowship in tho American College of Musicians, and is one of thw ablest musician in this (son try. Kali term opens Sept. 2, 1VO. For Catalogue and t'ircul irs, a.lilresa M US. J V VIA C. HI I.E. li;.tH tor, juL'J-R. AleacS tie. Pa. F YOU WANT a resectable. Job of 1 printing at reasonable price send your enter to tins ollico.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers