THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1890. BOROUGH OFFICERS. BwfltM. 3. It. Cl.ABK. Vounctlmen North ward, It. M. Her man, H. M. Foreman, Patrick Joyce. South ward, J. C. Soowden, H. H. Him let. Ell Iloleman. Jnttiees of the Peace J. F. Fropor, S. J. Rotley. Constable, and Collector 8. 8. Canfleld, School Director ii. W. Robinson, A. B. Rally, K. L. Davis, D. 8. Knox, D. W. Clark, J. T. Brennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Jamks Kkrb. Member of Senate J. H. Wn.sotr. Assembly Charles A. Randall. President Judge W. I). Bkoivn. Associate Judge John -A. PnoriCR, John II. Whitk. Treasurer Jas. n. Haooehtt. frolkonntary. Register it Recorder, te. CALvrw M. Ann. Sheriff. Quo. W. Rwtk. Oommtsstuner Wm. D. H.TIKLDS, C. K. liKPKinii, J. J. Parsons. Count y Superinten o'er) G bo. TV. Kerb. JHslriet Attorney P. M. Ct.AHK. Jury Commissioner G. II. Cnrnoif, Johk F. Gaul. O) ii m(i Surveyor J. V. rnornn. Voroner Dr. A. K. STOWF.nrnitn. County Auditor V,. L. Joicbs, R. Z. aiLT.Ksrig, Wm. Blcm. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OUVE LODGE, No. 5r7, F. A A. M. Hinted Meetings held at Odd Fel lows Hall tlie first Monday of each nioutli. T. J. PAYNE, W. M. T. n. COBB, Sce'y. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 4'20, P. O. f. of A., meets every Mondny ero nlng In Dale Hall. Whito' degree eonfor red 1st and 8d Monday o each month. V. W. LAW, Pre. T. n. conn, it. s. TIOHESTA LODGE JVo. 309, rSI. O. ofO. JP. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, In the Lodge Room in Par trldge'a Hall. Centura the Initiatory de gree the first Tueadny night of each month; Unit degreo tlie second Tuesday night; second decree the third Tuesday night; third degree tho fourth Tuesday Might. C. It. DAVIS, N. O. J. H. FOXES, Sec'y. 27-tf. I WREST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W I Meet evorv Friday Evening in Has let Hall, Tionesta. I,. J. HOPKINS, M. W. J. R. CLARK, Recorder. APT. OKORUB STOW POST, No. 274, O. A. R. Mscts on tho first Wednesday in each uunth, tn Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. D. BLACK, Commander. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest County. 8. .1. Towler M. I)., President; J. W. Morrow M. D., Secretary ; J. B. Sigglns M. D., Treasurer. Tho Hoard will meet in Dr. Morrow'a office, Tionesta, on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m. QXEW A CLARK, ATTORXKYS-AT-LAW, Ofllae next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa. JT. B. A0MKW. F. M.CI.ARK, District Attorney. Mr. Clnrk la Agent for a numlier of re liable Fire Insurance Companies. L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAM', Tionesta, Pa. Collections made in thla and adjoining rountlea. F. RITCHFY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionosta, Forest County Pa. J E. BIBLE, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, Office In Kepler Block, Room 9, Tionesta, Pa. LAWRKNCK HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., Justia Khawkcv, Proprietor. This house is centrally located. Everything new and well furnished. Superior Ac r.Biimndations and strict attention given t-aVuests. Vcuotuhlos and Fruits of all Kin.ts serveii tn their season. 7oo.il for Commercial Agent. Sample ("lENTRH, HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., - O. C. llrownoll. Proprietor. This Is a mow house, and has just been fitted up tor the accommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public is sol lo lled. 4(1-1 v. CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor. Tin largest, Host Located and Furnished llouaj In the City. 'Near Union Depot. JR. SIGGIN.S, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORItOW. M. D., Pit YSICI AW A SURGEON, Ijile of Armstrong county, having located tn Ti'est is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at nil hours. Oltice a id residence two doors north of ljtwronce House. Office hours 7 to M a. m., and 11 to 12 m. ; 2 to 3 an4 04 to 7 p. M. Sundays, 9 to IV A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 7 J p. M. may-18 81. DR. F. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, TIONESTA, PA. Office oppposite Gas Offlco. Calls at tended to promptly day and night. MAY, PARK A CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., TlonesU, Pa,, Bank of Discount and Deposit, lu terest allowed on T ine Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of inev.n. voueciioiis soucueu. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation Survey ing. Best of Instruments and wrk. Turuis on application. piIIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop In Rock building next to Smear .lanu'h A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from tho tiuevt to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give pel loot satis Taction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices a "ea unable as lirst class work can b- done for. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, PARTTC1TLAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OKTAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OK THE SAME. t'hnrrh anil Sabbath BchMl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. ; M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. K. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Ruinbcrger. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. F. Shoup, Pastor. Horvlces in the Presbylorlan Church every Hnbbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAnlnch olDclating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yeatetday 64 J. Chrietmas two weeks from to mor row. Mrs. V. R. Coon of Clariogton is visiting Tionesta friend. The coraitig Institute is going to be a decided success from present ap pearances. Mr. Levy, one of Marienvillo'n prosperous merchants, was in town this morning. Ed. Morgan is home from the Butler oil fields, shaking hands with his many friends. Jas Cosgrove and Mr. Hottel of Baroett gave the Republican a pleas ant call this morning. Mrs. C. M. Shawkey of Warren, was visiting relatives and friends in town during the past week. Mrs. Wm. Richards, of Mayburg, who had been visiting friends in the city for the past few days, returned home to-day. Blizzard. The Republican and the Phila delphia Weekly Press, the largest and best weekly in the State, for only $1.75. Calt and take advantage of this offer. The ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps of this place desire to express their heartfelt thanks to the public for the splendid patronage given them at their late festival at the Rink. It is with infinite satisfaction that I state the fact that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been long used in my fami ly and always with marked success. R. F. Jar vis, Chief Eng. Fire Dep.i Petersburg, Va. Since Thursday last the sleighing has been all that the most particular one could reasonably ask for, and all kiods of business seems to have liven ed up wonderful. The snow fall has been about 14 iuches in the past week. Invitations are out for the mar riago of Miss Peuelope, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walters, of this place, to Mr. M C. Myers of Pittsburg. The happy event is hooked for next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Lceper A Co. struck a ten barrel well on their timber tract at Tylers burg, yesterday, which opens ut a new field for speculators and operators. A six-barrel well was found in the same neighborhood a few months ago. Clarion Jaclsonian. C. F. Kuucelnian, one of Marien ville's worthy and much respected cit izens, died suddenly on Thanksgiving morning, aged 31 years. He leaves a wife aod three small children to mourn his loss, who have the tender sympa thy of the entire community. Died, at Stewarts Run, Forest Co., Dec. 3d, Albert Manross, aged 39 years. He was a sou of the late Riley Manross, and attended bis father's fu neral here only ten days ago. He was highly respected by all who knew him. Mill Village, Erie Co., Herald. Court convenes next week, and bids fair to last all week judging from the number and chatacter of the causes set down ou the trial list. This will be a good opportunity to call in aud take advantage of our combina tion offer with the Philadelphia Week ly Press. "The tree of deepest root is found least willing to leave the ground," and this could once have most truly been said of chronic pain of any sort. But after the lapse of so many ages, a sovereign remedy has beeo found in Salvation Oil, every provident house holder should keep it. Joe Landers announces another of those grand balls at the Rink for Christmas night, 25tb. He has en gaged a splendid band of music, and has arranged for a first class supper at the Lawreuce House. Good order will be bad, and an enjoyable time may be expected by those who attend. The failure of the Delamater banking house of Meadville, of which Senator George W. Delamater was one of the principal members, is among the surprises of the week. It was supposed that the institution was as solid as a rock. The withdrawal of large deposits right after the election is attributed as one of the causes of the failure. The firm has made an assignment for tho benefit of creditors. Don't Overlook This. This week most of our subscribers will receive a sample copy of the Philadelphia Weekly Press, splendid ten page, mammoth paper, containing enough reading matter to keep an or dinary man busy a whole week. The paper costs subscribers one dollar a year, but we have made arrangements with the publishers whereby we can furnish it in connection with the Forest Republican at an advance of only 25 cents on the price of the Republican alone, and this offer ex tends to old as well as new subscribers. This is the plan : To old subscribers who pay up all arrearages and one year in advance with an additional 25 cents, the two papers will be sent. To all new subscribers who pay one year in advance aud 25 cents extra, we send both papers, making the cost of both but $1.75. Examine the Weekly Press and see if it is not worth 25 cents to you for a year, and then grasp this splendid opportunity. Mrs. Rachel Molntyre, of Sigel, Jefferson county, mother of Mrs. Pritner Agnew, Mrs. M. Hepler, and Mr. John Saylor, is paying her chil dren a visit expecting to remain dur ing the winter. She is accompanied by her son, George. Mr. A. F. Tuttle advertises by posters, at West Hickory, Pa., Satur day, Dec. 13, next, a public sale of two beavy work teams, one driving horse, one heavy wagon, one passenger back, two spring wagons, one buggy, two set double harness, three single harness, and many other articles. Those wishing to purchase anything in this line should remember the date. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shriver, for the past ten years residents of Kansas, came back to their old homo on Fri day last, to remain a year. Rob has by no means soured on Kansas, but thiuks it is the State of the Union, and after a good long visit with friends, and general renewal of acquaintance ships, they will return to their adopted love. We find him the same good natured Rob he used to be. Mrs. Carrie Cowles Fuller, of Austinburg, Ohio, accompanied by her niece, Miss Anna Whitley, of Con neautville, Pa., are guests of Mrs. S. 8. Huliugs at the Rural House. Those of our oldest citizens will remember the first named lady as a sister of Mrs. Dr. Whitley, with whose family she made her home when a young girl. Miss Whitley was a babe when her parents moved from this place. The Marienville Express, pub lished at Marienville, this county, Messrs. A. II. & A. F. Smith, proprietors, is a new journalistic can didate. It is a six column paper, and present 1 a creditable appearance for the Art, issue. Its editors iotiraate the purpose of their paper to be for the welfare and upbuilding of the town aud commuulty in general, in which laudable effort the Republican wishes its new neighbor abundant suc cess. Shake, Bros. Siniih tQT. The Franklin News comes danc ing along on the high road of success with ao additional column to each uf its four pages, a "swell" that was made necessary by a pressure of advertising. It notifies its readers that just as soon as that "brevier" town fails to proper ly support a "nonpareil" paper these extras will be lopped off, which is the correct thing to do, of course. But we hope and believe the News will find its excellent self compelled to run jn at this broad gauge gait, and perhaps take on still more before long. As perhaps all the schools in the county are now "taken up," a refer ence to sending their monthly reports for publication in the Republican may not be amiss. While we shall be glad to publish these reports and thus encourage the scholars and teachers to labor for the best results, the teports, because of the large number of them, must be necessarily short. Give num ber of pupils enrolled, average attend ance, per cent, of attendance and names of those pupils only that have been present every day during the mouth. This much will always be published. Barnett township has lost one of its estimable, Christian women, in the death of Mrs. Amy Knhn, which oc curred at her home Nov. 27. 1890, of canoer of the stomach. Mrs. Kuhos was aged 66 years, and was beloved by all who knew her. She was a member of Greenwood M. E. Church, and of the W. C. T. U. Of a very quiet disposition, yet with a firm be lief in all that was right, she left abundant evidence that she has gone to rest with the blessed. 8he leaves six sons, three daughters, a number ot grand children, and a host of other friends to mourn her demise. She will be much missed in her home and in this community. The funeral took place the Sabbath following her death, her remains being inteired in Green wood cemetery, beside those of her husband who preceded her in death some twenty years. The obsequies were vory largely attended. Harris A Forrester's Lyceum Theatre Co. gave two excellent shows at Landers' opera house, on Monday and Tuesday evenings, and to-night will give another equally fine. The bouse was well filled both nights, and should be while the troupe remains here, the balance of the week, not only because the performances are well worth the admission fee, but because they deserve well of nur citizens, the men folks having turned out at the fire Monday morning and did noble work. One of them bad his head badly singed by the flames which were reaching out toward the M. E. Church. Our citi zens can show ibeir appreciation no belter than by attending the perform ances, which are very chaste and strictly first class. The State Board of Health has issued a circluar to the clergymen of the State in which it asks those of them who live in cities and boroughs to urge the municipal authorities to adopt an ordinance relating to public funerals. A section of an ordinance quoted by the circular reads as fol lows: "There shall not be a public or church funeral of any person who has died of Asiatic cholera, small pox, typhus fever, diphtheria, yellow fever, scarlet fever or measels, and the family of the deceased shall in all such cases limit the attendance to as few as possi ble to prevent exposure of other per sons to contagion or infection, and the person authorizing the publio notice of death of such persons shall cause the name of the disease to appear in pub lio notices." Tho question : "Shall women be admitted into the General Conference as lay delegates," has been submitted to the congregations of all the Meth odist churches in the United States, and the members of each were allowed to vote upon it. The voting was all done during October and November, mainly in the latter month. Results from the churches throughout the country are not all in yet, but the Philadelphia Methodist says to-day that enough of the returns have been received to show that the women have carried the day, and so far as the pop ular will goes they are entitled to seats in the General Conference as lay dele gates. The vote everywhere was com paratively light, and in Pennsylvania the sentiment seems to have been against admitting the women, the vote standing 2,014 for, and 3,269 against. The total vote thus far stands 17,338 for, and 10,619 against, 699 churches having been heard from. The following seasonable observa tions come by way of the Blizzard: In purchasing Christmas presents the purchaser should not go beyoud his means. The secret of success in gift giving is not io the expending of large sums, but in loving thought upon each gift provided. Everything is usually successful in proportion to the amount of thought that has been put into it, whether it be a banquet, a costume, or book, or the making of a simple gift. If you are cramped for money, do not think you need to spend much for Christmas gifts. The thought shown in a longing Christmas letter, a simple verse, or a pen and ink sketch, may give as genuine pleasure as a present of pearls. Reflect well upon the peculiarities and needs of the friend whom you wish to please. Then chose your gift carefully. Finally, after it is choseu and delivered, do not refer to it again in the way of self congratulation upon your cleverness. To My Patrons. I will open up business again in the Kepler block, corner of Elm and Bridge Sts., the beginning of next week, and will be ready to receive all my old customers and as many new ones as care to give me their patron age. G. W. Bovakd. Damon and Pythias. These names are historical, as they are two famous heroes of antiquity. Their history is well illustrated by the famous pluy above named. This will be performed by that able troupe the Lyceum Theatre Co., at the Opera House, Tionesta, on Friday evening, Dec. 12. This play might well be entitled, "the power of friendship." Beuefit of R. Halle, a member of Stow Post, G. A. R., who was entirely burned out by the late fire. Important Notice. Owing to the multitude of children in Tionesta aod vicinity, it is going to be impossible for me to attend person ally to all tbeir wants io the way of Christmas presents, and in order that all the boys aod girls tuay get jubt what they want aod expect, I have made arrangements with II. J. Hop kins & Co. to look after this part of my territory. Considering my knowl edge of the wauts of the people io this community, and the willingness of this firm to assist me, I am confident that every one will be able t get just what they want and at a lower price than I can afford to distribute it myself. 2t. Santa Clap. TIONESTA'S BIGGEST BLAZE I Three of her Main Business Blocks Licked up by the Fiery Element. Monday morning last, between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock the cry of fire was heard in our borough, and of course in a very few moments almost the entire populace was on the rnn. The fire, which proved the most de structive that has ever occurred in our town, originated in the J. M. Kepler building, occupied by David Barnett as a general merchandizing establish ment, and dwelling; also by Mr. Ralle, the watchmaker, and by Sires' photo graph gallery up stairs. Wbeu dis Covered it had gained too much head way to be controlled, aod it was very evident that all the adjacent buildings must go with it. The whole inside of the building was literally packed with smoke before aey flame was visible, and to get in to save anything or even to discover where the blaze was, would have been a physical impossibility. The work of saving other property was then begun, and the first efforts were directed toward saving the house hold goods of Joseph Clark, who oc cupied the dwelling portion of the Acomb building, all of which was accomplished in a very short time. Next came G. W. Bovard's grocery, drug, aod feed store, which was riddled of its contents as fast as willing work ers could do it. Also Mrs. Bovard's fine stock of millinery goods, occupy ing the second story of the building. During all this time the flames were spreading very rapidly, aod the work of fighting them with all the persist ency of determined men was bravely carried on. At one time it looked as though the Lawrence House, opposite Baroett's store, must surely succumb to the flames, but a trifling shifting of the little breeze that was stirring saved it, with no further damage than a se vere blistering of the front. It was evident to all that when the fire should reach Bovard's building it would take extraordinary efforts to save the Law rence & Sniearbaugh store building directly opposite, and but for the tore thought and prompt action in getting the entire front curtained with carpels and the organization of a good water brigade to keep the carpets thorough ly saturated it would have gone with the rest. As it was, it was nut so much as scorched. . The M. E. Church, just south of Bovard s, had a very narrow escape. The snow on the roof and the brick wall helped to protect the edifice, al though the cornice and bell tower were somewhat scorched. During all the commotion the fire extinguisher was kept in play with very little delay in refilling, while the three small ones did good service. The' stillness of the morning was one of the lucky features, for it wouldn't have taken much wind in almost any direction to have carried the flames to other buildings and caused much greater loss. The origin of the fire is uuknowo, but that it started in the rear of Mr. Barnett'8 store, in what he used as a sort of wareroom there is scarcely any duubl. Those who arrived at the scene first found almost the entire building filled with stifling smoke but could see no flame; so stifling was the smoke that one could not endure it long enough to go in and investigate, and the first sign of a blaze was through the crack over the door in the rear of the building leading from the wareroom mectioned. Mr. Barnett is unable to account for the fire, and says his first intimation of anything wrong was on being wakened by his brother-in-law, a young man who clerks for bim, and who was sleeping io the same bed with him. At that time the room was filled with smoke, and all be could do was to grab his trousers aud vest and make his escape. He had return ed on Sunday eveuiug from Titusville, where bis wife aod children are visit ing. Mr. Ralle, who occupied the room adjoining the store on the north side, and sleeps in the rear end of it, says he was awakened by hearing some thing drop, aud raised his head to listen for the cause, when he noticed bis lamp, which be had left burning, was almost invisible, am at that mo ment he discovered the smoke in his room. Without waiting to dress he ran to the front door and yelled "fire," then returned to put on enough of his clothing to protect his body partially. He says he saw no one when be came to his door, aud thiuks he was the first to give the alarm. THE LOSSES. Mr. Barnett estimates his loss io store goods at $3,000; insured for $5,000; net loss 3.000. His house hold goods were insured for $600. He rescued his bocks and accounts which he was in the habit of keeping near his bed. J. M Kepler, loss on building $1,500; insurance $1,200; net loss $300. Ii. Ralle, loss on clothing, furniture, watches, Ac, $125; no insurance. J. W. Sires, loss on photographic materials, about $150, with no insur ance. Edward McKean, operator of the gallery, also sustained a loss of about $150. Dr, J. L. Acomb, loss on building $1,500; no insurance. Joseph Clark's furniture, although carefully handled, was still damaged considerably. O. W. Bovard, loss oo building $2,500; iosuaauce $1,000; net loss $1,500. His stock of groceries, drugs, tS'c., was large, am! while it was about all taken out his loss in damage to same will be considerable. Ou his stock he carried an insurance of $2,500. Mrs. Bovard's loss on millinery goods was quite extensive, but we have no estimate of it. SLe had no insurance. Mr. Butler, who occupies the little building to the north of Baroett's store, removed all his household effects, but the building did not burn, although considerably charred. Altogether the fire was the worst our town has yet had, and considering the limited means the borough has to fight fire, it is fortunate it was no worse, as it might have been. bparks. The women, like ministering angels, passed around but coffee during the fire, which was most stimulating to the exhausted workers, and went far toward keeping up their spirits. The male members of the Lyceum Theatre Co. turned io and worked like bcavrs. Oue of them seemed to have had experience at the business of fight ing fire, and showed exceptional brav ery. It would be unjust to single out this or that one as having done well where all did their duty so nobly, with one or two exceptions perhaps. Mr. Bovard has moved his stuff into the room formerly occupied by Her man & Siggios, iu the Kepler block, corner of Bridge aod Elm Sts., where he will continue bis business until he can rebuild, which he intends doing as soon as the weather will permit. Mr. Barnett tells us he intends to resume in a short time. A subscription was raised for Mr. Ralle, which has given him some tem porary relief. The Oil City Blizzard says: In re sponse to a message from Tionesta, about 4 o'clock this morning, the Fire Department was ready to put a steam er aud detachment on the cars when notice was received that the fire was under control. Prof. Barrett of St. Lawrence county, N. Y., speaking of pulmonary diseases, says : Not one death occurs now where twenty died before Downs' Elixir waa known. Over fifty years of constant suc cess places Downs' Elixir at tho head of the long list of cough remedies. For sale at Uovard's. Don't sutler with indigestion, use Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. For sale at Bovard's. The reason why Arnica A Oil Lini merit is so popular with the ladies is be cause it t only is very healing and sooth ing but iu- odor is not at all ollensive. For sale at I'ovard's. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. Our combination with tho Philadelphia Weekly J'lex affords uu opportunity for obtaining an in. incline amount of reading at a very trilling cost. By this arrange ment we are enabled to furnish both the Rkpuhi.ican and the Weekly J'rexs at tho very low price of 1.7o. Any person sending us this amount will receive tlie two papers fur one year, an advance of only cents over the price of the Repub lican alone. Old stilmcribers who pay up all arrearages and 91,75 in advance can have tho advantage of this splendid oiler. Tlie Weekly I'rens is the very best weekly family in tlie country, containing 10 pages weekly of the choicest Oeiierul News, Household and Agricultural reading, Strong editorials. Young People's De partment, a good Continued Story, in short everything that goes to make the most desirable family reading mutter. With these two papers in your family you will be sure of the best service in each department. The Kki-i iii.K'AN is the oldest and best of the com ty papers, sup plies you weekly with all the home news of interest, such as no city weekly can possibly give, and tlie Weekly 7tci pro vides you with all tlie world wide news and a "muss of general reading such as no local paper cau possibly furnish. lly taking advantage of our combined oiler you got tho best of each class of reading ill Its proper place aud at a price so rea sonable tliat you cannot allot d to deprive yourself and family of the benefit of it. S'o such oiler has ever been made by any responsible paper iu the county. Sub scribe now. A Hufe liitmCMimt. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or iu ease of failure a return of purchu.e money. On this sale plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery for t'oiiHUiiiptiou. It is guaran teed U bring relief in every case, when used for any ull'eciion of Throat, l.uugs or Chest, such as Consumption, Iiillamuia tiou of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant anil agreeable to taste, perfectly sale, and can always ho depcuiled upon. Trial boitles free at licrp-.au Ji tSiuginu' Drugstore. Whco Bab wm tick, f her Cutorla, When ib was a Child, she cried for Caatorla, Whea tlie became Him, be clung to t'uturia, Wnra the bad Cbudrea, ehe f ere tbem CaUoria, MARRIED. RICHARDSON YATES. December 3, IK!K), at tho Jones House, Clarion, by Rev. J. S. Elder, Mr. ieorg B. Rich unlson, Edenburg, Pa., and Miss Ella May Yates, Marienville, Pu. CAPT. OKOROE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, In P. O. 8. of A. hall, Partridge building, Tlo- DGfltel Pfte Mrs. C. C. RTJMBERGER, Proa't Mrs. K. L. DAVIS, Seo'y. DR. A. FISHER, DENTIST, Warren, Pa. One of the oldest and most no- cessful practitiorers In this section of the State. Will visit Tionesta every regular court week. may2-ly. Dr. W. F. C0NNERS EYE AND EAR SURGEON, M'COLLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA. Gives special treatment to all diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Refracts and lits defective eyes and furnishes specta cles and eye glasses from oflice, securing in oi irnmes as wen as glasses. IE W. LAW, Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN 1 ROOFING f A 8PRC1ALTY. AT SPOUTINO. BOROUGH BUILDING, TIONESTA, PA. PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The Hon. W. D. Brown, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions In and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Hesssions, &c, at Tionosta, for th County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of Dec., being the loth day of Dec., 18!i0. Notice is therefore given to the Coroner, J ustice of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there iu their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ol said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their otttce appertain to be done, and to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Given un der my hand and seal this 17th day of November, A. D. 1890. GEO. W. SAWYER, ta. Sheriff. TICIAIi LINT. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Monday of December, 1800: 1. 8. 'Raster vs. J. C. Welsh, No. SO, May Term, 1888. Summons In assumpsit. 2. J. C. Welsh, John A. Proper, L. Ag new and A. J. Wallace, doing business as Proper Reserve Oil Company, ya. C. W. Hawks, No. 24, September Term, 1838. Replevin. 8. James C. Welsh and E. B. Graudia vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 2o, September Term, 1888. Replevin. 4. Benjamin Fojr vs. O. F, Landers, No. 2, Decern be Perm, 1889. Appeal from J. P., action in trespass. 6. George E. Hare, in trust for Joseph Behrens, Robort Smith, W. D. Smith, J. M. Hare, C. P. France, and A. R. Thomas vs. The Anchor Oil Company, No. 21, De cember Term, 1888. Summons In eject mont. 6. Wm. Latham vs. John Stobert, No. 30, December Term, 188U. Summons In assumpsit. 7. Charles A. Hill vs. Tionesta Town ship, No. U, December Term, 1889. Sum mons in trespass. 8. George Salsgi ver va. Jesse Carson, No. 25, May Term, 1880. Appeal trom J. P. 9. Fred. Stitzinger ya. Moses Hepler, No. 34, September Term, 1890. Appeal from J. P. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa.. November 17, 1890. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the following accounts have been tiled in my office and will be presented at next term of Court, beginning Monday, December 15, 1890, for confirmation : First and final account of Alfred S. B reel it, Gurrdian of Mary E., Addie B., and Harry A. Stroup, minor children of Ann Elizabeth Stroup, late of Forest County, State of Pennsylvania, deceased. First and Hnal account of Geo. L. Scott and Joseph Uostaph, Administrators of Estate of Thomas Nugent, late of Forest County, Pa., deceased. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 17, 181K). " READ THESE Unparalleled Offers ! THE HARRISBURG WEKKLY TELEC 11.1111 Is the largest and best newspaper publish ed at the Capital of Pennsylvania. Each number contains sixty-four columns tilled . with the latest news, stories, market re ports, Legislative proceedings, and mis cellaneous reading. Price, Only ONE DOLLAR Per Year. Dickens' Complete Works, (15 volumes) or Walter Scott's Waverly Novels, (25 vol ii lues) and the liarrisburg Weekly Telegraph, one year, will bo sunt to auy address, postage paid, fur Two Dollars. We will t ii in ili the Weekly Telegraph and James l'enniinore Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales, (5 volumes) for Oue Dol lar and a half. Weekly Telegraph and Texas Sittings (weekly, price $4) for Two Hollars. Weekly Telegraph and American Agri culturist for Two Dollars. Weekly Telegruph and either Country Home or Farm and Homo (monthly) for One Dollar and a quarter. Weekly Telegraph and American Farm er (monthly) for Ono Dollar. Weekly Telegruph and Homo Magazine, edited by Mrs. John A. Logan (monthly) for One Dollur aud Ten Cents. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED To Solicit Subscriptions in every School District Iu Pennsylvania, Daily Telegraph, $5 per year. Daily Telegraph and Dickens' Works, f.1. Daily Telegraph and Waverly Novels, $5. Daily Telegraph and Texas Siftings, frt. 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