1 r A r (I S, fHE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. JULY 1, 1801. BOROUGH OFFICERS nurpr.3. E. Wonk. Chxtxeihnen North ward, R. M. Ilor- nn, Patrick Joyce. V. A. drove. South ward. S. 11. Haslet. Eli Hnletnaii. . II. Dale. JuiHrea of the reaceS. V, Tronor. S. ). Setley. Conxtabh anil Col lector fi, S. Canflold. Hvhool Director U. W. Robinson, A. n. Kelly, E. L. DbvIh, D. S. Knox, D. V. Clark, J. T. Dronnau. V FOHEST COUNTY OFFICERS. I Member of Congress Q. F. Knmns. I Member of Senate Harry A. Halt.. I Aatembly H. H. Towi.ru. I President Judrje CltAIU.Es H. Noyks. 1 4 unciate Judgtt Joim H. White, O. '. Cl.AHK. ( rrennurer Jas. R. HAOOKrtTV. I I'rothonotary, Itetjinter t Recorder , te. ! 'alviw M. Arnrr, I .Sheriff. Jon if H. Osooott. r,iiuter C. K. LunEnon, Jab. iriHTIRK, I'll I LIT J'.MF.ST. (fount) Superintendent Uv.n. W. KniiB, Ji.in Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury Oommi.inioner JohnN. HkatiI, .lOHM MdRNZRKIIKRnKR. Cbun.v Hurvetor J. K. Propkh, Coroner T)r'. C. O. RuMnnnoKR. County A uditom W. W. Thomas, O. W. Robinson, H. Flynk. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVE LODOE, No. fif7, F. A. M. Stated Meetings hclil at Odd Fol low Hall the first Monday of pitch month. T. J. PAYNE, W. M. T. n. COBH, Soc'y. lirASHINOTON CAMP. No. 4 0, P. O. iv ove- VV 8. of A., inoota every Monday ove nlng in A. O. U W. Hall, Proper & Doutt block, J. B. EDEN, Pros, J. J. LANDERS, R. H. TIONESTA LODGE , JV'o. 309, vI. O. of O. W. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Lodge Room In Par tridge'n Hall. Confers the Initiatory de cree the first Tuesday night of earth month; first decree the second, Tuesday night; second decree the third Tuesday night j third degree the fourth Tuosday night. F. W. LAW, N. O. J. II. FONES, Scc'y. 27-tf. I X)RERT LODOE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., I Meets evory Friday evening in A.O. U. W. Hall, Proper it Doutt block. Tionesta. J. B. HAQERTY, M. V. J. II. CLARK, Recorder. CAPT. No. OEORUK STOW-POST, 274. O. A. R. Menta nn tlin first Wednesday lu ench month, In Odd Follows Hall, Tlonosta, Pa. JONATHAN ALBAUOH, Com. T0 ARD of EXAMINING BUROEONsi JJ for Korost County. A. E. Ktoneciplier M. I.. President; J, W. Morrow M. 1'.. Sncrotary ; J. II. Siiiuins M. D., Treasurr. Tlio Board will meet In Dr. Morrow's ofllce, Tionesta, on the third Wednesday of each mfluth, at 10 o'clock, a. in. P.". . CLARK, ATTOKNEY-AT-L.AW, and District Attounky, Office corner ol Elm aud Bridgo Htrccts, Tloneata, Pa. Also ai;ent for a number of roliablo Fire IiianrstK'O Conipamos. ' f. U DAVIS. Vj, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made lu this and adjoining counties. T. 1 niTCHEY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Ph. F. 12 BIBLE, ATTORN KY-AT-L A W, Office lu Kepler Block, Room 0, Tionesta, t'a. TAWRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., J Jiistis Shawkov. Proprietor. This houso is centrally located. Everything new aud well furaished. Supeiior Ac- coinmodntioua and strict attention (riven to guests. Vegetables aud Fruits of all kinds servod in their season. Sample room for Commercial Agents. piENTRAL HOUSE, Tionosla, Pa., - O. C. Brownoll. Proprl new houso. and has just ue . C. Brownoll. Proprietor. This is a beon fitted up lor the accommodation ot Uie ptiDitc. a por tion of the patronago of the public is solic it cu. -iy T B. SIOOINS, M. n. J. Physiuiun, Surgeon it Druggibt, TIONESTA, PA ' r w. Jioniiow, m. d., J. . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Late of Armstrong county, having located in TioMost is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours, OlUueaad residoueo two doors north of Lawrence House. Office hours 7 to H A, m.. and 1 1 lo 12 M. : 2 to 3 and 01 to 74 r M. sjundavs. 9 to 10 a. M. ; 2 to 3 and 6i to 7 P. M, may-18-81 F. T. NASON. PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON. TIONESTA, PA Ofllce oppposite Gas Olllco. Calls at touded to promptly day aud night. DR. A. FISHER, DENTIST, Warren Pa. One of the, oldest aud most sue coMsful nractitiorers in this section of State. Will visit Tlonosta every regular court week. mayas-ly. TVTORA H. SEIGEL. Practicionor iu Mi 1 1 croliio Treatment for the cure of all forms of disease. No drugs, no medicines to 1k swallowed. Catarrh, lung diseases intemperance and in short all forms of morbid conditions treated under the new ly discovered Microbio Philosophy, the most successful mode knovvu to science fur the curing of the people. Rosideuc opposito P. O., Tionesta, Pu. MAY, PARK A CO., BANKERS. t'ornor of Elm iV Walnut Sts., Tionesta Pa.. Bank of Discount snd Deposit, lu terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. T ORENZO FULTON, XJ Manufacturer of and Dealer iu HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, Aud all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. pilIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT & SHOEMAKER. Shop in Rck building next to Smear oaugli .V Co.'s store, is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to thu coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices as rea sonable as first elass work can be dono for. JAS. T. BUENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOITESTA, J?J. PARTICl'LAR ATTENTION OIVKN TO THE I'KOPKU ASSESSMENT OE LAND AND THE PAYMENT OKTAXES. ALSO () THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK HEAL ESTATE, AND TO THE KENTINU AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. Church and ftnbbnth Krhool. Presbyterian Sabhnth School at 9:45 a. 1. 1 M. K. Sabbath School nt 10:00 a. in. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath ovoning by Hov. Rumborger. Preaehinu In tho M. cimrcii every Hnbbnth ovoning nt the usual hour. Hov. . F. Shoup, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and ovoning, Hov. J. v. MoAnincn ouiciaung. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. So Taper Hext Week. No paper will be issued from this flico next week, on Recount of the Fourth. The office will be open for business, however, and there will be no kick about taking in money, and it can't come too fast, "and doncher think it kin." Our next issue will appear July 15th. Meantime, a gtorious Fourth to all. -July 1. Watermelons are on tap. Oil market closed yestetday 053, No paper next week from this office. Forest Bovard is home for the summer from Grove City college. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C'hailes Clark. Thursday morninj! last, a daughter. Ed. Ilaibt'l is down from Warren putting a new tin ceiling on the Pro ibouotary's office. Come to Tionesta on the Fourth and witness Jhe beet game of base ball yet put up by our team. Mr. L. B. Wray was in from Jooks Mouday. He reports lively times in that section at present. The Lawrence House roof is being resbingled. It will take over thirty thousand shingles to do the job. The day to celebrate noxt Sat urday. Lot all have a royal American star spangled bauner time of it. Dick Davis is this week an nounced as a candidate for delegate to the Republican Btate Convention. Hon. J. B. Aguew and Mack came lutne lrom Washington last Friday for a stay of a week or two. -P. M. Clark, Esq., is this week announced as a candidate for District Attorney, subject to Republican mages. Cherries are ripe, and if the robius will givo the farmer a show some of them may bo looked for in market soon. The W. N. Y. & V. R. R. will sell tickets on tho 3d and 4lb of July good to roturn as late us the bth, at one fare for the round trip. Wolcott & Co. struck a nice well on the Powuell farm, Hickory town ship, and put in a shot Monday, but we have been unable to loarn results, Web Clark is ahead ot all com petitors on tomatoes. Beverul of bis vines already have green tomatoes on them, some of which are as large as an ordinary tea cup. Hon. E. L. Davis of the borough is to day announced as a candidate for Delegate to the Constitutional Con veution, subject lo the decision of the Republican District Conference. Frank Wbitlekin now enjoys tb finest walk, aud the distinction o having the first of the kind in town It is of flag, 5 feet, wide, and add greatly to the value of his property in the north ward. Miss Essie Calvin, sister of Mrs T. F. Ritchey, and who is pleasantly remembered here by many of ou young people, was married at her home in Brookville, June 21, to Mr, Ralph McKee, of Reynoldsville, Jef ferson county. Grove Bros, haviug finished the well on the Range farm, Stewarts Run, which, by-the way, we are sorry to learn proved a duster at nearly 1000 feet depth, have moved their rig to Tylersburg, where they will drill well for the Tylersburg Oil and Gas Co. A pair of small brown horses with white star in the face, aud brand ed "T. M." on right ham of each strayed away from the premises of Wm. Briggs, at Balltown, Pa., recent ly. Information leading to their re covery will be thankfully receive aud liberally rewarded. Tionesta ball team went to Broukville to play a game with lb faniiius nine of that place yesterday Although our buys started the da before aud drove right along without stoppages, it seems they didn't get where the playing began, aud were so badly swiped, that they forgot to tele graph reeulta in the evening. Score, 10 to 0; this is strictly confidential. Charley Bovard was quite severe ly burned about the face one day last week by a gas explosion in the boiler f the handle factory. They were putting in fittings intending to use gas for fuej, and Charley threw in a match not thinking that any of the lightning stuff had escaped. But it bad. Paul Reisinger, son of Col. J. W. II. Reisiuger, of Meadvillo, was ap pointed a cudet to West Foint, and last week entered the celebrated mili tary school on the Hudson. Most of our citizens remember Paul as a bright little boy, yet in his swaddling clothes, and can scarcely realize that he has grown to the age of a young soldier. An exchange remarks that the potato bug is conspicuous by his ab eence this year. We thought so too, nd a couple of weeks ago allowed ome similar observation to creep into ur columns. But we take it all back now, and will just remark if all patches are as red with bugs as ours is, then the pest is so mighty conspicuous by bis presence that 'twould bo hard to distinguish a potato vine from a cur rant bush. Next Sabbath morning, July 5th, there will again be services in the Mt. Zion church, German Hill. Sunday school will begin at 9 o'clock, and (be services proper at 10 o'clock, when two sermons will be delivered in both the German and English languages. The theme of the German discourse will be: "Enter ye in at the strait gate." Of the English: "The Chris. tian in his earthly calling." Mr, Kccpplin will cenduot the services He will remain during the next two months to administer to the spiritual wants of toe congregation. All are cordially invited to attend. The governor has signed the bill requiring the county commissioners of each county in this commonwealth to provide and furuish rooms for the use of the county superintendent and for the safe keeping of the records of pub lie schools. The rooms to be made after the manner of the register and recorder's office, suitable fur records, books, etc., and the county superiu tendeul becomes custodian by virtue of his office. Wben you want to see what kind of certificate your teacher holds, you go and examine tho record?, same as wben you want to ascertain what kind of a title your neighbor holds to bis property. Stewarts Itun. Mr. Criss is bomo from Ohio, where lie has been working iu a glass factory. He expects to move his family to Ohio soon. There -will be a Sabbath School picnic in the woods back of tbe Wbito Church, Saturday, the 4th. Dou't forget to bring your basket full. Mn. O. B. Mclntyre's sister, of Titusville, was out to visit her Satur day and Sabbath. Rufus Copeland, who we mentioned some time ago as being quite poorly, is able to be about again. We see there is going to be some peaches in the country. Tbe drill will start in No. 3, Fair lease, this week. Range's well is down and is i mystery. Fred. Fogle has got his now Buck eye mower and Eli rake, bought o Mr. Zaboiser, home. Fred says they are dandies. J. here has been a committee ap pointed to attend to the fixing of tbe church here. About $40 00 was raised at the meeting. Come, lend us helping hand now. This is a good cause, and we need it. U. S. Zahniser was home from Marionville over Sabbath. Rev. Shoup preached an able ser mon last Sabbath on the resurrection of the body of man. Miss Mary Baker, who has been in McKcan county with her sister Rosa, is borne again. Mrs. J. G. Bromley entertained her Sabbath School class last Saturday about 15 in all. J. M. Vanderlia was home from Oil City over Sabbath, and called on friends on Stewarts Run. June 29. Citizen Fourth of July Ball Game. What promises to be the best and must exciting game of base ball eve played in this place is booked to come off on Saturday next, Fourth of July The Warren club has been invited to come down on that day to play ou team, and have signified their inten tion of accepting the invitation, an will arrive on toe noou train. arre turns out some first class players, an will likely give our boys all they ca do on the diamond. Don't fail to be on hand and witness this interestin contest. Tbe game will likely be called as soou after one o'clock as possible. There will be a big crowd present. Lawrence & Smearbaugh have a nice stock of fire works fur the Fourth, which tbey have marked down to the lowest notch, iu order to. place them within easy reach of all the boys. 2t Obituary Mrs. Martha Whittekln. Mrs. Martha Whittekin, whose death we chronicle to-day, was born in the city ot Erfurt, Saxe Oothe, Ger many, May 24, 1824; her parents ames were Jobann and Anna C. Koch, who emigrated to America in tbe year 1837. Tbey settled first at Elyria, Ohio, then removed to Pitts- urgh, Pa. ; from thence to Fiuegrove Township, Venango Co., where they cleared up a farm, in which vicinity tbe subject of our sketch lived until 1888, removing to Venus, Pa., where he died June 27, 1891, of heart fail- re, at 1:00 a. m. So it was her lot to ive only a short lima at her new and pleasant home, when the angel of death summoned her to a belter one. In August, 1847, she married Frank Whittekin, with whom she lived hap pily until his death, which occurred in 18G3. Her children are as follows: Mary C, Albert F., Henry C, and Frank F., all of whom survive her. As to faith, she was a member of the Lutheran Cburcb, (German Reformed). She was educated partly in Germany, and partly in America. She seemed fond, not of light literature, but the ubstantial and scientific, was do- ighted with mathematics, philosophy, geoeral science, aud music, and being blessed with an extraordinary memo' ry, and clear understanding she ac quired a knowledge of these subjects rapidly, as well as of the classics. She poke fluently several languages. In hort, she was a lady of rare and varied accomplishments. Left a widow at a comparatively early age, with four children to raise and educate, she well pei formed that duty, and was qualified as but few women are to in struct and educate ber little family, The children bad not only a mother but an able teacher at their home, and t is no wonder that two of the sons are eminent Civil Engineers and sur veyors, and that tbe entire family are well educated; under Providence, they owe all tbey know and what tbey are to her whose memory they adore, But it ia not the family alone that mourn ber loss, for she was hospitable, kind, winning in her manner, patient in spirit, and beloved by all who knew her. She took an interest in everything that promoted genuino religion, as well as matters that were of benefit to the community. She was tho leading spirit in the institution of Pinegrove Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, of which she was the oldest member. Tho Grange took charge of the funeral that day whoa she was laid to rest beside her pnrools and husband at Pinegrove Hill Cemetery, when it seemed as the entire country side turnod out to do honor to tbe memory of one whom when living, they loved so well. Itev. J. Ilumberger conductod the funoral services. S. To the Thousand Islands. On Saturday, July 11, 1891, under tbs management of tbe W. N. Y. A P. R'y, a g,rand low rate excursion will start for tbe Thousand Islands. The train, starting from Titusville, will leave this place at 8:40 a. m., arriving at Rochester, N. Y., 6:30 p. oi., and at Thousand Islands 7:00 a m. next day. Fare for the round trip $5.50; tickets good for ten days. Special low hotel rates have been se cured at the Thousand Island Park and Alexandria Bay. Slcoping cars ill be attached lo the train, and double berths can be bad for $2.50 from all stations. To those who would enjoy a most delightful summer outing at a very nominal price, this excursion affords a splendid opportunity, and should not be missed. As a guaran tee that nothing will be lacking to render the trip comfortable and pleas ant, Mr. S. B. Newton, Excursion Agent, will accompany the party, and give his personal attention to the wants of all. Don't forget the date and rate, and see small bills for further particulars. Supreme Lodge, A. O. U. TT. The nineteenth annual session of the Supreme Lodge, United W'orkmen, was in session in Detroit, opening on tbe 15ih ult. Supreme Master Workman Wilson recommended, among other matters, that the maximum age limit be re duced to 45, and that Jauuary 19 of each year be set apart as a memorial day, which shall be observed appro priately in memory of deceased mem bers by all subordinate lodges, the date chosen being the anniversary of the death of J. J. Upcburcb, the founder of the Order, uo January i, isui, there were 4,054 lodges a net increase for the year of 196, only two lodges have ceased to exist during the year. The average membership of the lodges was 57, and the total 251,862; the ioi tioos for the year were 38,831 ; the suspensions, 16,278, and the deaths, 2,496; net increase, 20,507. The receipts of th6 order for the yeur were $5,117,385.72, of which $1,724,226 was from anstssmenU aud (365,673.92 for general expenses. At the Satorday session the follow- ng ollicers were elected : J. W. Kingsley, of Helena, Mont., supreme master workman; J. Edward Burt, of Boston, supreme foreman; D. A. Shields, of Hannibal, Mo., supreme overseer; M. W.Sackett, of Meadville, Pa., supreme recorder for 12 years; John J. Aker, of Albany, N. 5f., supreme receiver; L. P. Long, Jr., of Lexington, Ky., supreme guide. KEWSY S0TES. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Co. employs upwards of 05,000 men. If tombstones were reliable the devil would Boon be willing to put out his Tiros and quit. The wheat lice are said to be creating a havoo among tho wheat fields of Berks, Montgomery and Choster couutios, while the potato bugs are also said to bo quite plenty. A. 9. Brown, at one time Street Com missioner of Oil City, wai instantly kill ed at Horse Crook, Monday, while taking out sletio for paving purposes. He was aged 4b years, and loaves a wifo aud ono son. A new train on the Pennsylvania road from Now York to Chicago will be known as tho "Illindopany Special." The word is an ingenious abbreviation of the names of the States through which the train runs Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Now York. A well known physician has a good word to say for the much condomncd practice of lacing. lie thinks that tight lacing 1b really a public benefit, because it kills off tbe foolish girls and leaves tho seusiblo ones to grow up into woman of use and service in the world. Tho recent sale of tho O. W. Dolamater team attracted to tho market grounds a largo attendance. Tho choice of tbe team was purchased by Jos. Keirnan of this city for &G3. Ho chose tho mare and tho horse brought $226, the purchaser being S. L. Trace. Meadville Tribune. A dangerous counterfeit half dollar, that Is claimed to have a largo circulation is described as follows : It is of the date of 1837 and has an excellent ring. Tho coin is a little thicker than tho gonuine, and to keen eye both the Goddess of Liberty and tho eagle aie a little uneasy. The engrav ing is good and it requires an expert to detect the bad money. Elk Democrat: The monument erected to the memory of tho late Hon. John Q. Hull is certainly a very fine one and an ornament to our cemetery. Modost in design and massive in proportions, it is one of the largest in Western Pennsylva nia, It is constructed of Barre, Vermont, granite, standing 36 feet high and weighing over 38 tons. Venango county Republicans have nom inated tho following ticket: Delegates to State Convention, W. II. Longwell, Oil City, and J. M. Dickoy, Franklin ; Dele gate to Constitutional Convention, Geo. S, Crlswell, Franklin ; District Attorney, Peter Speer, Oil City j Jury Commissioner, John Mason, Jackson; Coroner, J. M Snowdeu, Oil City. Tho Erie Annual Conference meets at Meadvillo on Sept. 9th. This is tho year for tho lay electoral conference to moot In connection with the conference for the purpose of electing lay delegates to the general conference which meets in Omaha, Neb., May, 1892. Each charge is expected to send one dolegate. Each Conference is entitled to send one ministerial delegate to General Conference for every forty-five members and ono lay dolegate goes to each two ministerial delegates. A lazy editor wails forth tho following "Tho lark came up to meet the sun and carol forth his lay ; I ho farmer's son took down his gun and at him blazed away, The busy bee rose up at five and hummed the tnoadowa o'er ; the farmer's wifo went to his hive and robbed him of bis storo. The little ant rose early too, his labor to begin ; the greedy sparrow that way flew and took his antship in. O, birds and ants aud bees be wise ; in proverbs take no stock ; like me refuse from bed to riso till half past eight o'clock." The Eleventh Annual Reunion of the Graduates of the different Soldior's Or phans' Schools will taae place at Reading, Pa., August 18, 19, 20, 1891. 'Those reun ions are very enjoyable affairs, and are looked forward to with delight by Sixteen' ers, both male aud female, all over the State. Tho different committees are hard at work aud have mapped out a very en joyable programme, having enlisted the services oi tho G. A. R. Posts, the Veteran Legion, Sons ot Veterans' Camps, and some of tho prominent citizens of the city of Roading. They expect to make this rouuion the grandest of them all. Full information can be had of Jacob A. Grauim. Box 647, Harrlsburg, Pa., or of the local committee, Isaac W. Hull, chair man, 217 Oley Street, Roading, Pa. An International Medical Congress is called to meet in the great auditorium building of tho National Prohibition Park, Staten Island, July 15 and 16. Represen tative medical men from all localities in the United States and Canada have been invited, and all views will be glvon im partial hearing. Tho general topic is "The Relationship of Physiology to Alcohol;" among tho divisions of this topic to be discussed are; "What are the Hereditary Effects of Drunkenness T" "Arethoreany Hereditary E Meets that Follow Modorato Drinking!" "To What Diseases are Ine briates More Especially Exposed T" "Is Alcohol a Poison T" "Is Alcohol iu any Sense a Food?" "What are tho Proper uses of Alcohol as a Medicine T" "Is thero Danger of Producing the Drink Habit from the Prescribing of Alcoholic Medi cines T" "How Largo a Percentage of Deaths May be Attributed, Directly or Iudirectly, to the Use of Strong Drink? "Should Alcoholic Lienors Ever be Used Except under the Direction of a Medical Adviser?" Particulars can be obtained by addressing the secretary, R. S, Choves West New Brighton, Now York. The now lien law recently signed by Governor Patlison provides as follows "That no contract which shall hereafter be made for the erection ot the whole or any part of a new building with the owner of the lot ou which the same shall bo erected shall operate or interfere with or defeat tho right of a sub-contractor who shall do work or furnish materials under agree mout of original contractor iu aid of such eiectiou, to filo a niovhauiu's lieu lor tho amount which shall be duo for tho valuo of uch work or materials furnished, un less Bald sub-contractor shall havo con sented In writing to bo bound by the pro visions of Buch contract with the owner In regard to filing of liens. Without Buch writton consent with tho sub-contractor all contracts between the original con tractor and owner which shall exprotKly or Impliedly stipulate that no such lien shall bo filed shall bo invalid as against tho right of such sub-contractor to filo tho same. AH persons contracting with tho owner of ground for the erection and construction of tho wholo, or any part of a new building thcroon, shall bo deemed tho agent of such owner in ordering work and material in and around such orection and construction, and any sub-contractor doing such work or furnishing such ma terials shall bo entitled to file a mechanic's Hen for tho valuo thereof, notwithstanding any ntipnlations to tho contrary in tho contract between the ownor and tho con tractor, unloss such stipulations shall havo been consented to in writing by such sub contractor." Special inducements this week in Clothing at Hopkins & Go's. It For the latest things in Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and everything else, go to Hopkins & Co. It For bargains in Furniture go to S. II. llanlet & Sun's cheap furniture store. If. Two things that go well together the Fourth and a New Suit. Hep kius & Co. have the suits. It Some dandy novelties in the no tion line just opened at Lawrence & Sniearbaugh's. It, No rubbing it out 1 Hopkins & Co.. civo tbe best value for the money. It To see the Largest assortment and get the lowest prices you must go Hopkins & Co. It Another large invoice of shoes for ladies' and geotleraens' wear has arrived at Lawrence & Sniearbaugh's. As to quality and prices they speak for themselves. Call and sea their handsome walking shoe; ever shown in this market. the finest Also tbeir new children's shoes. It Hprrlnen ('Mm. 8. H. Clifford. Now Cassel. Wis., was troubled with Nouralgiaand Rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his livor w; a affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell awav. and ho was terribly renucen in flesh and strongth. Throe bottles of Elec tric Hitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harr sburir. 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles or feleclrlo Killers anu sovon boxos of Km klen's Arnica Saivo, aud his leir is sound and woll. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five largo fever sores on his lea. doctors said he was lncuranio, Ono bottlo Electric Bitters and ono box Hucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entire ly. Sold by Proper & Doutt's Drug store, The Pnlylt and the Htae Rov. F. M. Shront. Pastor United Breth ren Church. Hlue Mound. Ivan., says: feel it my duty to toll what wonders Dr, Kinir's New Discovery has dono for mo, M v Lunirs wero badlv diseased, aud my parishioners tnoiigni i couiu nvo oniy a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr, Kinir's New Discovery and am sound and well. caiuiUK 20 lbs. in weight." Arthur Love. Manager Love's Funnv Folks Com hination. writes: "After a thorouirh triBl and convincing ovidonco, I am confident Ir. Kmc s New Discovery for uonsuuip tiou beats 'em all, aud cures when evory thina else fails. The irrcatost kindness I can do mv manv thousand friends is to urge them to try it." I'reo trial uoiiies at Proper & Doutt's Drugstore. Regular sizes 50c. and gl.OO. nrt'KI.KN'M A KMC A HALVE. Tho best Salve in tho world for Cuta, Bruises. Soros. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tettor, Chapped Hands, umi mains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. ... - . . i . ranteed to give perieci saiisi ney refunded. Price 25 cei box. For Bale bv Proper & Doutt. MARRIED. QILLOOLY CHAMBERLAIN Iu Tlo nosta, June 2S, 1891, by 8. J. Sotley, J P., Mr. Thomas F. Gillooly and Miss Birdie Chamberlain, both of Kellottvillo, Forest county, Pa. PALMER MINNINQ In Tionesta, Pa. June 80, 18!1, by S. J. Setley, J. P., Mr, John L. Palmer and Miss Ollie A. Mia ning, botli of Rodclylfe, Forest Co., ra. BREWSTER McMICIIAEL. At the Hotol Dolmar, Clarion, Pa., by O. E, Nail, Esq., Juno 23, 1891, Burt Brewster and Cora E. McMlchael, both of Forest county. ITTEL BUTLER At Brookville, Pa. Juno 17th, 1891, by Rev. T. S. Leason Mr. Uley Ittel, of Cooksburg, and Miss Vinnie Butler, of Tylersburg. DIED. NUOKNT. At Frost Town, June Ulst, 1891, SusioO., infaut daughter of Horace and Mau'itio Nugent, agod 11 months aud 1 week. Ood gives us ministers of lovo, Which wo regard not being near. Deatli takes thoin from us, thou we fool That angels have boon with us hero, R. C. HEATH, A gout for tho celebrated CIIA.AlPI01Sr Reapers, Binders, and Mowers, Ilay Rakes, Ratchot Spring Tooth Harrows, Culti vators, &c., And other Farm Machinery of the latest patents. Also kocps ou hand FISH GUANO FERTILIZER, best iu tho woi id. Call or address R. C. HEATH, Star I. O., Forgot Co., Pa, NOTICE. To nil jicrfon whommrrer : You are hereby notified that a team of grey geldings, weight about 2!H)0, ami a am of brown inaros, weight aliout 2.W, ow in possession of Plin Motion, of onks Township. Forest Count v. Pa., be- oug to me, and aro subjoct to my order at any timo, and you aro warned not to mcddlo or interfero Willi said property in any way whatsoever. J'.L'lIKAl.M l,UiMU.M. Corsica, Pa., Juno HI, 191. 3t. SCOWOBli & CLARK. Manufacturers of BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, AND CARTS, and dealers In Grain Drills, Flows. HORSE RAKES, AND Agricultural - Implements GENERALLY. Repairing Promptly Attondcd to, and Ilorso-Shooing a Specialty. Wn iika Mm vnrv bust materials lu our .....l utlt.lit .inll.ii.Lr f lur nrlrcn nrn ttui.(niiiin,". "v......p. " I - as low as honest work can bo done Tor. We invito an inspection of our stock, and respectfully solicit the patronage of the which wo are willing to bojudgod. SCOWDEN & CLARK, TIONESTA, PENN. item;. A Tight Squeeze. The bears have been "Ivlng a tight squeeze to the money market. ' ohrowd . people say thoro is troublo bruin. Whon times are close every dollar counts. You can koep up appearances by dress ing woll at a minimum cost by patronis ing the woll known Modorate Prico TAILORS, HATTERS & FURNISHERS, 33 Soneca Stroot, - OIL CITY, PA. Auditors' Report, Tionesta Twp. Nehool Fund. Win. Lawrence, Treasurer, in account Willi llio rtcnooi r unu oi ximiunut iuu ship for tho year 1890. nn. Balance last roport I 212 22 lTnaof.tn.1 r.f 1 8S8 1058 10 Unseated tax of 1889 800 00 Seated tax of 1888 43 38 Seated tax of 1889 J i h U,w,mvi.,l nf H. Ilium - 48 64 State appropriation 2il 40 ltocolved oi w. ii. won, joi ou x Rocoived Shriver school house 15 60 $3223 88 CR. Orders Rodoomod f2888 R 11 per cent, on ordors redeemed.... J aj Ain't to balance 291 68 f322S 88 Balance In hands of Treasurer 291 08 W. H. Wolf, Collector, In account with tho School Fuuds of Tionesta Township, 1890. . Ain't of duplicato 023 08 Ain't ot minimum tax lbl 00 Ain't of dog tax a i 00 Balance ou hand last report. til 07 5 per cent, ou 12.00 00 91177 75 CR. Mrs. Lawronoe tax ls89 19 81 Mrs. Lawrence tax 1890 14 64 Treasurer's receipts 070 00 5 per cent, on $H'f.0o tor 1889 19 75 5 por cent, on jU80.00 for 18W) 19 00 5 per cent, on $o?0.00 collected 18U0 S3 60 Ain't returned to County 62 84 Exonerations for 1890 41 08 Am't to balance 293 63 $1177 75 Balance iu hands of Collector 293 63 Account of tho Dog Tax for 1890. DR. Aui't of tax 42 00 CR. Am't paid Jacob Wagner Jr $ 14 SO To balance 27 60 $12 00 Balance of dog tax ou baud $-7 60 Financial Statement. Available Assets. Am't in hands of Treasurer J 291 88 Ain't in hands of Collector -''3 63 Unseated lax of 1890 ti:K 0(1 Seated tax returned to county 02 84 11338 05 Liabilities none. Wo tho Auditors of Tionesta Township, having examined tho accounts of W. 11. Wolf, Collector, and Win. Lawrence, Treasurer, lor tho joar eudiug June 1st, 18.il, find them as set forth iu the fore going report. Witness our bauds this Urst day of Juue, 1891 P. C. RlAXHIKR, (Jko. Wkant, J. II. ElKN, Auditors. Dr. AV. F. C0NNEUS EYE AND EAR SURGEON, m COLLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA. Gives special treatment to all diseases of eye, car, noso ami throat. Refracts aud tils defective eyes ami furnishes specta cle aud eye gla.-Hos from oilier, securing tit of frames as well as glasses. Subscribe fur tbe Republican auJ I'bilu. JVfcu. Onljr $1.75. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers