THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNKSDAY, JANUARY 20. 18P2. BOnOUG H OFFICERS. Hu.rgfHn.J. K. Wenk. Oiuecilmen North ward, R. M, Her- man. Patrick Joyfo, w. A. Grove. Month ward, H. II. Ilnilot, EH Holcman, A. II. Dnl. Justices of tht Peace I. F. Tropor, 8. J. Motlny. (yiitnt!e and Collector H. 8. Canftelcl. Si-hoot Director J. W. Robinson, A. B. Kr-Uv, K. I,. Davis, D. 8. Knos, D. W. Clark, J. T. Itrenimn. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Msmher of Congress O. F. Rriiidk, Member of Senate Ha but A. Hai.l. Assembly S. 8. ToWLKn. President Judge CitAiu.KH II. Notes. A uncial Judges John llf'HITE, C. W. Clark. Treasurer Ja. n. Haoqbrtt. Prothanotary, Register & Recorder, &c. CAt.VIM M. AllXKR. Sheriff. John R. Osgood. Commissioners C. K. I.kpedctr, Jau. MolNTTRK, 1'HII.IP F.MRET. County Superintendent a no. W. K err. District. Attorney P. M. Clabk. Jury Commissioner JohnN. IIkat.t, It. W. OOITOK. County Surveyor J. F. Pnomn. Coroner T). W. Ci.ark. County Auditors W. W. THOMAfc, J. A. Dawson, R. Flynn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. P. O. 8. of A., meets evory Monday fv nlnn In A. O. U. W, Hall, Proper A Doutt block. FRTCD. INFIELD, Proa. J. J. LANDERS, R. H. TIONESTA LODGE No. 369, T. O. of O. TJ". MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. In the Lodice Room In Par tridge's Hall. Confer! the Initiatory de gree the 11 rut Tuesday nlxlit of each month fln.t defrroo tho socoml Tuesday alpht) aoeoml decree the third Tuesday iilrcht; third degree tho fourth Tuesday night. A. II. DALE, K. O. J. n. FONE.S, Seo'y. 27-tf. I.V)HEST I,OD(?E, No. 184, A. O. U. W., I Meotsererv Friday evenlnuln A.O.U. W. Hall, Proper A Doutt lilock. Tlonesta. J AS. CANFIEM), M. W. J. R. CLARK, Recorder. APT. OEOROB STOW POST, No. 274, O. A. R. Meets on the nrst Wednesday In eai-h month, in Odd Fellows Mall, Tionesta, Pa. J. B. EDEN, Coininandor. CAPT. GEOROE STOW CORPS, No. 1:17, W. R. C, meeta first and third Wednesday evening of each month. In A. O. U. W. hall, Proper A Doutt block, Tio ticata, Pa. Mm. C. C. RUM BERG F.R, Pres't. Mrs. ANNA PROPER, Seo'y. BOARD of EXAMINING SUROEONH for Forest Countv. A. H. riloneelpher M. D., President! J. W. Morrow M. D., Kecrotary i J. H. Sijrijins M. D Treasurer. Tho Hoard will meet In Dr. Morrow's office, 1'lonrata, on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m. P M.CLARK. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, an.l Dihtiuct Attounev, Ofllee eorner of Elin and Hrldgo Street, Tionesta, Pu. Also ajront for a nnmlier of rillablo Fire Inaurance Companlo. f,' L. DAVIS. Jj. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections niaile in this and adjoining counties. H F. RITC1IKY. J . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonnsta, Forest County Pa. pliTmULHT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Olllco In Kepler Block, Room 0, TioHosta, LAWRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., Jiistis Sliawkey, Proprietor. This house is centrally located. KvcrythinR new and woll furnished. Supeiior Ac innindatinna and strict attention (riven to euesU. Vegetable and Fruits of all kinds served in their ytbason. Sample room for Commercial stents. pENTRAL HOUS7, Tionesta, Pa., V O. C. Brownell. Proprietor. This Is a new house, and has. fust been fitted up for the accommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage, of the public is solic it d. I y 4fl-ly. I7ORK.ST HOT',,, West Hickory, Pa.. . Jacob Uoiiile- Proprietor. This hotel lias but reeent'cen completed, is nicely fiirnishe.i thr '.tout, ami altera the finest and most on ' table accommodations to jruests und V traveliiiR public. Hates reasonAble.y1 NS, M. D.. inn, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. CROW, M. D. 'JI Y8ICIAN A SURGEON, strong county, having located is prepared to attend all pro ills promptly and at all hours, eslderiee two doors north of oiise. Office hours 7 to H a. Vi M. ; a to 3 and 0) to 74 v. 9 to 10 A. at. 2 to 8 and 61 may-18-81. .-. NASON, a PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, I TIONESTA, PA. Otllce on Elm Street. Calls attended to promptly day and night. CHAS'. II. DAVIS. DENTAL SURGEON. Klin Street, Tionesta, Pa. Does till work in the lino of modern dentistry, and guarantees satisfaction. MAY, PARK A CO., i BANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut St.., Tionesta, Pa., liamk of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. piIIL. itMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Rock building next to Smear Miugh A Co.'a store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion (,'ivoii to mending, anil prices as rea sonable as .first class work can be done fur. of thi firm of MORCK BRO S, OPTICIAN'S, Special!. in Errors of Refraction of the Eye. Exa 'lalious free of charge. WARREN, PENN. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, PARTIClTTiAR ATTENTION OrVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OKTAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND HALE OF REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. Church wmA Snbbslh Hrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath 8chool at 9:4.1 a. m. ! M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. K. Church evory Sab bath evening by Rov. Rumberger. Preaching hi the F. M. Church overy Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. F. Shoup, Pastor. Services In the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and ovening, Rev.' J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesleiday 621. Win. Tobcy, of Kellettville, i BtilTeriog with the grip severely, but at last account! was come better. Mr. V. L. Coursoa and Miaa SadiaQrubbs, of Tidioute, are guests at tbe home of S. J. Grove, north ward. A number of our citizens are pre paring' to harvest their nest summer's supply of ice, of which there i a good lot of fair quality on the ''back channel." The snow is now 18 to 20 inches deep In the woods, and the sleighing is the best we've bad io these parts In three years; all business seems livelier! whether it is or not. Struggle toughens the mind, until by and-by we do not mind the strug gle. You need not toughen the body by a struggle with a cough when you have Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Hereafter ao additional mail will leave the pnHotTice at this placo at 4 o'clock p. m., going east and west, ar rangements baviug been made to take a pouch on the 4:17 train north. The County Commissioners io re vising the assessments placed a valua tion of $12 on cows, and made four grades fur occupatious and profession', as follows: $50, 890, 8120 and $150. The family of our old friend E. B. Head, i.f West Hickory, are all down with the grip, even to the bright little twins, but their physician thiuks they will get through without serious results. With n fow exceptions, it is the opinion of the modiciue men that grip is not contagious, but due to atmos pheric conditions, and fatal only when the victim is weakened by some other di'cscc or by the encroachment ot age. -Wffl. Lawrence, whose serious ill ness was mentioned last week, lias shown ciiufiidcruble improvement iu io the past few days, and his physi cians, who have given his case the closest attention, believe the crisis is past. Ou Tuesday evening of last week W. P. Black of Neilltown, received news of the severe illness of his son, Clyde, who was at McDonald. And oo Friday morning auother dispatch was received telling of his death at that place from typhoid fever. This morning was a hummer. Fifteen degrees below eero, and the gas rather light. What would be the matt.'r with giving consumers the ben efit of au ounce or two more pressure in ibis kind of weather? We don't tbiuk it would break (he company up. Chas. M. Cott of Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Jamieson over last Sabbath. Mr. Colt's patent index for county records is beiog generally adopted throughout this State and Ohio, and in fact wherever its merits have been prop erly appreciated. Mrs. White, widow of tbe late Judge Wm. White, formerly one of Forest county's prominent citizens, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Geo. F. Watson, and is meeting with a whole some welcome by the many old friends of the family. Her borne for a num ber of years past has been in Kansas. On Friday night last about 11 o'clock the dwelling house of Ned. Myers, at West Hickory, took fire, and despite the efforts of the citizens burned to the grouud. Some of the household effects were saved, but not many. Mr. Myers' loss U estimated at about $1000, on which there is said to be an insurance of $600. The cause of the fire is not definitely known, but is supposed to have been from shavings iu the upper story coming in contact with tho stove pipe. On Jan. 14 the County Auditors met and completed the auditing of tbe County account, after which, io con nection with the County Commission ers, they fixed the commissions to be paid the next County Treasurer as follows: For the years 1893 and 1895, 4 per cent, on all monies paid out, and for tbe year 1894, 31 per ceot. Io case a bridge is built or any single u..:u: : uuuuiug or improvement require X ao expenditure of $4000 and upwk tbe Treasurer shall be paid one p. ceuu lor umuursiog the same. Chairman Osgood publishes a call for Republican Primaries for tbe pur pose of electing a Delegate to the Re publican State Convention, which will doubtless be held in April, and for nominating a Delegate to the National Convention. The early date of the Slate Convention makes this necessary. The date of the Primaries is fixed on same day of February election. Reg ular primaries will likely be held at the usual time in June. Mrs. Salina Bingraan, wife of Orlando Bingman who occupies tbe farm in Green township, this county, known as the Cromer farm, died at her home on Sunday night of this week, after 'an illness dating back several weeks. She was aged about 38 years, and besides tbe husband, leaves a family of several children, the youngest aged about two years. The taking away of a mother from such a family is sad indeed, and the stricken ones huve the sympathy of a largo neighborhood. Tbe funeral took place yesterday. "Miss Adelia Knox, aged 69 years, died at her borne in Ouaquaga last Friday, from pneumonia, a result of the grip. Mis. Harley Doolittle, a sister of the deceased, resides in the house where the death occurred, and on Monday, the day of tbe funeral, she was very ill. At her request the remains were carried to her bedside so that she might have a last look at her sister. The burial was in the Knox cemetery." The above item is from the Windsor, N. Y., Standard, the subject being a cousin of Postmaster Knox, of this place. Tbe Franklin Newt of Monday contains this mention of a former well known and popular Tionesta citizen, and a teacher in our public schools along in tbe early sixties: "Our es teemed fellow citizen, W. O. Ladds, 423 Liberty street, has been lying dangerously ill for a day or two with grip. A painful rumor prevailed to day that his illness bad terminated fatally, but it was subsequently con tradicted, to the general relief of the community. That he may recover speedily is tbe hope and sincere prayer of very many friends." At Argument Court yesterday the petition for the naming of an election place and election officers for tbe Bor ough was presented and acted oo. Tbe report of the viewers at September sessions last, to the effect that the ward line be eliminated and the borough again united as before tbe division, was absolutely confirmed at the last term of court. The old place was named and the officers of last year re appointed. The time fur holding the February term of court was changid from the third to tho fourth Monday. This change was made so as to avoid i iterfcrenco with tbe Spring elections. All parties interested should note tbe change. M. B. Dunham of Warren, and Amos dinger of Neilltown, Marted on a trip to Central America on last Thursday. They will go by rail to New Orleans, aod there will be met by another gentleman from Sao Fran cisco this person beiog an expert in gold mining, testing, etc. From New Orlcaus the party will go by steamer across the Gulf of Mexico and Carib bean Sea to Truxilln, a city on tbe coast of Central America. There they will procure a guide and proceed along the coast in a sailing vessel until they reach the mouth of the Mense river. Up this to the inland tbey will go in row-boats. They will use about 3 months on the trip, and are going, so we are told, iu the interest of some Western Pennsylvania parties to look after some gold mines located there. A geotlemao riding through a pine forest above Nebraska a day or two ago describes the eceue in some thing like the style of the Blizzard: "No pen nor painter's brush can re produce the cold but beautiful picture which every shrub aod tree presents, their bent and interlacing branches laden with pendent ice-gems, which sparkle in the sunlight and moonlight like so many diamonds. The poorest weed, nodding above tbe snowy crust, 'loog which the nimble rabbit bops oblivious to the chilly splendor 'round him, sports natural jewels which the proverbial stud upon the bosom of the hotel clerk would flash in vain Io beat. For nearly a week the trees and foliage have been an adorned, and their millions of icy aod frosty gems, no two alike, have presented a winter scene of indescribable beauty. Could ao artist reproduce tbe picture and place beside it another representing our river hills io the numberless hues of autumn, what a pair tbey would be to draw to, and io how roaoy forms ibey would be multiplied!" McDonald Production U tioina; Down, And to make limes average II. J. Hopkins & Co. will sell 150 fire-test oil for 7i cents per gallon. 2L There are still a few overcoats, flannels and other winter goods that will be sold at one-half their actual 'ue. D. BARNtir, Maoager. The many Forest county friends of Rev. R. W. Hawkins will be pained to learn of his sudden death, on Jan. 14, 1892, at bis home in Olean, N. Y , of grip which developed ioto pneumo nia. Rev. Hawkins was an able minister, and a most estimable and useful man, and the coubo of Chris tianity suffers a great loss in his death. His age was about 55 years. Rev. Hawkins was formerly prominent in the Free Methodist Church. During the past year he affiliated himself with the Weeleyans, and at the time of his death was General Missionary Superintendent of the Wesleyan con nection of America. He leaves a wife and six children three sons and three daughters. Tbe funeral was held on Sunday moroing last, the ser vices beiog conducted by Rev. G. W. Sibley, of Houghton, N. Y., and ap propriate addresses were made by Rev. A. T. Jennings, editor of Wes leyan Uelhodut, Rev. A. W. Hall, Publishing Agent, both of Syracuse, N. Y., and Rev. Jas. T. Brennan, of Tionesta, Pa. By this writing, no doubt, many a good pair ol New Year resolutions has shown signs of tremendous hard usage. Tbey are bagged in the knee and quite thread bare in the place where tbey have been sat down upon too much. The buttons are off and they are frayed at the bottom. The seams gape open aod the cloth looks bleached. They are not as handsome as they were when proudly donned as the sun of '92 proclaimed a new year and the subscriber to these same reso lutions proclaimed a now leaf. But, brother, don't throw them away and go back to tho measly, moth eaten, ragged, misery laden garments you put oil' to put these on. Not any. You've probably some of the same cloth these were made of. Get them patched. Sew on tho buttons, and sew up the seams with better thread than before. And don't needlessly pull them so bard just to see how Btrong they are. Don't try to wear them out. Be decent, and give yourself and your pan no, we mean your resolutions, a show. Don't bo ashamed of the patches. You ought to be ashamed of the holes, but not of tho patches that cover them. You mayn't look as well as if there were no patches, hut neatly patched and free from mud and mire, other folks are certain that you ore, and will be, a wonderful improvement on what you have been rather recently. And here's to you wishing you better success this time. --D. S. Knox has been appointed agent for LeClare & Manning, Bright on, N. Y., growers of every variety of seeds, and is now ready to take orders for the spring delivery. This firm of fers to the public choicest potatoes grown especially for seed, and guaran tee every pound sent out by them. He has also taken the agency of the Stan dard Silverware Co., Boston, and can supply any article in that line at very loweH rates. Samples cau be seen at the Postoffiue. He wauts a number of good live agents to canvass tbe county. Good commissions. Call or wiite for particulars. tf. Death of George Sctley. George Sotley died at tho homo of his son S. J. Sotley, iu Tionesta Borough, at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning, January 19, 18'.rJ, aged 8S years and 3 months. The deceased was born in Oakland Township, Venango County, Pa., October, 1803. He was a son of Jacob and Christine Setley. II is father was a farmer and on the farm he was roared until he attained his majority. He recoived as good an ed ucation as the common schools of bis boyhood days afforded. Iu 1851 he came to Tionesta Township (then in Venango County) and sottled on what has since been known as the Setley Farm, on Hun ter Run. There he resided until 1860, when he removed to West Middlesex, in Mercer County. He lived there until 1883, since which time he has made his home in Forest County with his sons, 8. J., and W. S. Setley. Four children sur vive him. 8. J., and W. 8. Sotley of Tio nesta Borough, Mrs. R. A. Mclntyre of Franklin, Pa., and Mrs. John Godfrey of Middlesex, Pa. Tho deceased, until not many months before his death, had good use of all his bodily faculties. He was well preserved for a man of his years. He had been 111 about a week previous to bis death. He was converted In the M. E. Church w hen 18 years of age, and from that time until his death, was a firm be liever in the doctrines of that body. Un til he went from Forest County to Middle sex he was a member of the M. E. Church Alter going there he uuited with the Pres byterian Church for reasons of a local character. Seventy years of the 88 be lived he spent on the shnros of time pre paring for the world to come, anil those that remain, while they sorrow, yet know that through the everlasting gates be has passed Into the etornal home to go out no more forever. At i o'clock this afternoon funeral ser vices w ill be held at the house. Then the body will be placed temporarily In River side Cemetery. Subsequently it will be removed to Middlesex, Mercer County. Look out for counterfoils! See that you get the genuiue Salvation Oil ! Do not let the dealer sell you some ' just as good," but insist1 upon getting the genuine with the 'Bull's Head trade-mark on the wrapper. For bargaios io Furniture go to S. II. Haslet & Son's cheap furniture tf. Kellettvillo and Suburbs. Kellettville Is quite a place. To prove it just ask the people up there. And to any person who has not been in the town for a year or so uotil now the improvement and growth is quite decided. On the side of tbe creek op posite to Kellettville proper iu fact on the side you come to first as you come to Kellettville approaching it from tbe direction of civilization, that is, from Tionesta, or Whig Hill, New town, or Buck Mills, there is quite a littlo settlement all by itself, and it calls itself Brooklyn. Still there is nothing stuck up about the place, and it is on quite friendly terms with the old town across the creek. Brooklyn has a hoiel called tbe Brooklyn House, kept by Mr. and Mrs. Carter. There is a hotel in the olJ town also, kept by Mr. Chamberlain. . You can get a square meal at either and for a mod erate price. On the Brooklyn side theieisTom Corah's new store, aod Weller's drug store, and Watson's meat market, and Johnson's combined barber shop and billiard room, and Arnold's blacksmith shop, and the church, and the public school, and a whole lot of houses with people in them. Oo the other side of the creek is the big tannery and the post office, Andrews', Kribbs', and the Tionesta Lumber Co.'s stores, all selling lots of goods. Buckeye Wilson is over on that side also with his blacksmith shop Buckeye is getting older as the days go by but he doesn't mind it much. R. Z. Gillespie presides in the office of Horton, Johuson & Co., and is tbe same old Bob of aold lang syne. Frank Gillcepie is fireman at the tan nery. Fraak is about the only fellow in that neck o' woods that can keep up steam in the tannery boilers. Tbey burn wretched fuel there, tan, com pletely saturated with water. Tan is what is left of hemlock bark after it is ground aod tbe lanuin and as much of all the other substances and elements and properties of tbe bark have been absorbed by the hides as possible and then made into leather along with the aforesaid bides of course. Our opin ion of tan as a fuel is that it is not destined to become popular for family use. The Tionesta Lumber Co. have considerable lumber on tho banks of the creek fur the Spring floods. Berlin & Co. are putting in some square timber, hemlock of course, as there isn't anything else to make timber of up in that country. Dr. Barber of Pleasantvillc, has located at Kellettville and has bis office in the Brooklyn House. Whiteman & Bauer have been ueing the late mow to get in logs and bark fcr all there is in it Dr. Smith of Whig Hill, lias been bustled around lively this winter in a professional way. Time is siftiog his soows on the doctor's head and gain ing a little on tho color of his hair but the doctor takes it good humoredly and is happy as ever. C.F.Gillespie on Whig Hill, has built a new barn to replace tho one lost by fire last fall. Tbe place where tbe M. E Church used to stand is quite lonesome looking. We were surprised to find a saw mill io Ross Run hollow just where the road to the mouth of Ross Run leaves the Tionesta road. Aod also to fiod another mill, or the very recent memory of one, just at the foot nf the hill on tbe ror.d from Whig Hill to Kellettville, but they are there never tbele8. The grip has been getting in its work with a hearty good will that would be a credit to an enterprise more to one's liking. Kellettville has a daily stage to aod from West Hickory. It leaves Kel lettville about 9 a. m., and theu leaves Hickory to return at 4:40 p. m. Kellettville needs one thing badly to do her juilico and that is a daily mail. There is probably one half as much mail matter sent over by stage to bo mailed at Hickory as there is mailed at Kellettville. The Kellett ville postuffice is thus deprived of eo much of its legitimate pstrouage. Aod it isn't right that it should be. Tbe iguorance of some folks on Scripture teachings is very great looked at from the' other side. And among the many mistakes quite evi dent, and just as common, is tbe one that leads people to believe and expect that all who aro frlunata enough to reach Paradise will be transformed into angels. This will never happen to any human, not eveo to preachers, school teachers, or editors. Folks who sigh for angelhood and fondly antici pate wings would belter "search tbe Scriptures," and learn God's deiigi ' as to man's physical dimensions lie r after, and I lieu revise their creed am desires accordingly. The best tha. God cau make out of a human He will make, and that is a redeemed human. And for the redeemed one that is glory enough, uot for one day, only, but for a whole eternity. Aod it were better to buttle 'round aod help tbe thing along, than to sit around and dream of long plumes and fioe feathers, and aiog, "1 waut to be ao aneel." Stewart Run. Rev. Hawkins, whose unexpected death liassaddonod this entire community, waa to have held quarterly meeting at this place last Sabbath. A truly good man gono. Mr. and Mrs. Hutcheson are much elated over the arrival of a new girl at their place. Quite a number aro on the sick list, the general complaint being bad colds, grip, fec. A. J. Handy has been very bad with grip. Hugh Marshall is quite sick with lung trouble. Almost everyone that has a team la now busy. J. M. Vandorlln, O. B. Mclntyre, and Rob Graham have gone up above Ma rienvillo somewhere. R. J. and Dan Baker started this morning to work near Colorado. F. E. Melcalf has gone to Titusville to-day for goods. Roy Copeland is visiting his sister, Mrs. Rankin, of Siverlyvllle. Mr. Arthur Flaw, of Erie Co., has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Manross. Mr. Morgan Miller and Miss Maggie Huddleson were married last week. Iong may you live and happy may you be. Mr. Kano, of Mill Village, Erie Co., is moving into the house formerly occupied by Mr. Connolly, on Dawson Run. Jan. 18. Citizkk. Maple Creek, Barnett Twp. The snow has been quite thin for a fow days, but the timber men have boon making quite good use of what is hero. Crossman & Co. are putting in about 180,000 foet of square timber this year. Winlack is putting In 135,000 feet of square timber. The Maple Creek Lumber Co. is putting in 30,000 fect of square timber, and 1,000, 000 feet of sawed lumber. Robert Hillard Is on tho sick list. Miss Sadio Ittle was visiting friends of this place over Sunday. Jan. 18. XX. ESY NOTES. Krie county liquor licenso applications this year number '0i. Jamestown I flooded with counterfeit dollars bearing dates of 1810 and 1891. Nell : "Did you enjoy your sleigh ride T" Belle: "Not very much. Charley can't drivo single handed." Applications for liquor licenses will be heard in the Claiiou courts next week. Forty-four applications aro on file. Here is nil English physician's recipe for healthy children: "Plenty of milk, plenty of sleep and plenty of flaunel." Tho numerous methods announced from ti mo to time in tbe papers about how to manage a husband or wile, invito tho sug gestion that to manage either one properly the least possible attempt to manage brings the best result. Tho mail or woman who is managed cither kicks or is no good. An exchango says Lancaster county has a Bible 3ti4 years old. The story is the saino. Men who bought Bibles 400 years ago laid them away as carefully and han dled them as glngorly as men who buy them now. But you can gamble on it that the man who has kept his Bible 400 years hasn't got a copy of the Police Gazctto in good repair. Showy, solid and satisfactory, aro throo qualities not nfton unitod; but they are found in Potorson for February. It Is a very handsome and most excellent num ber in every respect. Tho full pngo en gravings are admiiable, and the numerous illustrations, accompanying stories, poems and miscellaneous articlos aro unusually effective. The fashion and household de partments really grow more and moro a noccssity to housekeepers and ladies In general. Terms two dollars a year. Ad dress, Peterson's Magazine, 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Several days ago a herb poddlcr sold to John Donnelly, of 2120 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, au alleged remedy for the grip. A few days after tho family were all taken down with the disease, and the peddler's remedy was given to Donnelly and his two daughters, aged 12 and 14 years re speetively. Shortly after taking the mod icine tho three pa'ients were soizod with severe pains and vomiting. Their physi cian was called and ho pronounced their symptoms those of poisoning. Kinetics and antidotes wore administered, and after working all night ho sncccodcd in bring ing thom through. They aro still very low, but the doct'T thinks they will re cover. There is no cluo to the identity of tho peddier. Bowaro of irresponsible medicino pi ddlers. As intelligent readers know, what is called the potato diseaso is the action of a minute fungus. It has only recently been discovered thut the sporo.i of this fungus d't not penotrato tho interior of tho plant. They mature on the leaves w here tho attack U first made, and then aro car ried dow-n the stems by rains to the tubers, where they germinate, and in that way cause tho potatoes to rot. Among tho most valuulilo of recent discoveries is tho fact that these spores seldom penetrate over four Indies in the ground, so that tubers which are that distanco from the surface rarely become affected by the dis ease. This valuable discovery is turned to practical account by earthing up the potatoes as early as possible iu tho season beforo tho little fungus has had a chance to perfect its spores. Tho potato tubers are then too deep to bo seriously affected. JAviiiii' Monthly. As to ladies' Newmarket; well, you can get 'i in at about your owu fi'urek at Hopkiua Si Co.'s now. They must go, and ore g. dug at less than half tlio usual telling price. Come and see. tf. J O It SALE. One Saw Mill, with one 45 horse power boiler, 23 horse power engine 12xlG, one gang edger. Kveiything complete. Mill at Pebble Dell, in Tiouestit Valley R. R. Address, Wilson & Waonek, Byromtowo, Forest Co., Pa. Tbe Republican and the Phila delphia Weekly iVrM, the largest and "Me, for only $1.75. The entire stock of merchant lately owned by D. Barnett most' old within 90 days, at prices thai astonish the shrewdest buyers. Not ing reserved ; everything must go at reduction of from 10 to 25 per cen Call early and get best selections. ! D. Barnett, Manage. No healthy person nood fear any dan gcrous consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly frosted. Itisn' same as a severe cold ftnd requir cisely the same treatment. KaiK.iit. ly at bonis and take Chamberlain's VOUg, Remedy as directed for a severe cold and a prompt and complete recovery is sure to follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grippo to result In pneu monia. Among tho many thousands wh have used It during the epidemics of past two ypars we have yet to learn single case that has not recovered Ox it has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and cent bottles for sale by Proper A Doutt Druggists. Jny. Itch, Mange, and .Scratches on hmr or animals cured iu .'JO minutes by W ford's Sanitary Lotion. Ti ls never hold by Propoi- it Doutt, Druggist! nesta, Pa. nov.lH-0 ili'i.' Enirlish Snavin Liniment removes all V hard, soft or calloused lumps and blern- splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, cough, etc. Save (M by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold bv Proper it Doutt, Drug gists, Tionesta, Pa. nov.l8-tim. BftKI.E.N'JS A II NIC A HALVE. The best Salvo In tho world fir Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sit Rheum, Fever -Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to uivo perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price i! cents por box. For sale bv Proper Doutt. inunr. lurni iiuisw, union HimviiiN. euros. APPEAL NOTICE. Notieo Is hoieby given that the Co--aloners of Forest" County, will ' following places at tho time for the purposo of holding appealf triennlal a-sessment for 1S!I2: Harmony Township, Allcnder House, Monday, February 1. Hickory Township, 'East Hi. Tuesday, February 2. Kingsley Township, Nowtown. Mills, Wednesday, February .1. Howe Township, Biilltowu, Thursday, Fcbrunry t. O reen " Township, Nebraska, Friday', February f. Tionesta Township, Court House, Sat urday, February 6. Tionesta Borough, Court House, Mon day, February 8. ilowo Township, Brookston, Tuesday, February 0. Jen ks Township, Byromtown, Wednes day, February 10. Joiiks Township, Marion ville, Thursday, February 11. Barnott Township,- Clarlngton, Friday, February 12. C. F. LEDEBUR, JAS. MrlNTYRK, rillLIP KMERT, Co. Commissioners. Jas. T. Brennan, Clerk. HOP BALSi i m i wrtb 9 wvdd us. n ci Repairing, Mending, Making the Old r 14-iiFitiin Ann a- n ana worn uut new. HOP BALSAM is eomprteed of fresh bop and the boat gums, bn loams and ex- Iiccmraats inown prwluHnc refreshing deep, ana vhen tho mind in at repoee I arista nnturc aad beala the ixxly. Thehcs thful and top dicltiui pn 'port U-Mn h.t hop are etl knowr Hop Balsam will cure Cougb, ('nlflii, AhW inma.1 rorv j oraat, Cnnuniition, Hrto chili, anil ell Pultnon vrj (omplnlTJiH. It - Uinta to ratue tlit'ptilorn ami clear thelniiRs or all murl'M matter, Motliem will fln-t the RAUtAMuxcttli'ltt,t ot!i ror ttetn-eiv.B ami ciiiiurcn. It cures wbeu euro U ixa clhia Try it IT CURtSthemostatub fcorn rniwi, wli. u all Other romcdlt n Ii.ip failed. IT ALL aY v. pnln i rrllToa ttio audurur from that lcrrlblo Cwutfh whuu cura Is la the b&laace. If rnu ftro frontier! with Lung tr Pulmonary complaints you sbould Ufcu Uor IUlsam. Get a lare bottle I Get a free sample for 35 cents. at your drr agists. TV not arrnnt a rulsftltut. Wholrial lK-ivt. 263 and 209 Washington Str6t,j virprai-u. n i Mr He.v.l.iclio ami rIirvt nil the inub1a fnci iV mi io a tiiliixtti tttniv of I In t( Hit hi, such aa )u.meH. NaiiM'a. Irow8iucH,' I)itrvna aftiT i.vnikr. fain in the KMe, 4U While their most rviiiurkuUu hucock haa b?n aliowa iu curing Ileadacha, yet Carter a Littlb Uvea Pim art equally valuable iu Cunattpation, curing ami preventing Oiirtannoririjrenmitlaint. while tltf y also correct all disorders of the ntonimoh, atiaiulato the liver and regulate the bowela Even if they only cured Ml E AID A who they would he aim oat price to thorn who aiifTer from Una dntirettiiijr complaint: but fortunately their goodiies doea not end here, and thH who once try Iheni will find Utese little pilla valuable in ao many waya that they will not bo willing to do without then, but after all aick bead U tha bane of ao many Uvea that ben la wham we niAke our jrtvnt Dcaat. Our pllta cum it whtle oilier tlo not. Caktkh'm Littlb f.ivxa Pills are verv imaU anl ery easy to luke. One or two pit la make a do. 'I'licy arj atHctly vegetal)) and do not trrifienr puive, but by their rentle action i-lta4e nil who iu them. In vlaU at 5 cent; nvo for $1. Sold everywhere, or aeul by nuuL CAITU ar:iCWB CO., Vi Tart jbUsft SsiUfriH. NOTICE. T' ttll whom it imty cnu'i'm : Notit-o is lu-roli.v uivvit llmt tho lunlnr- ai'iiuil lmvt, ill iliTonlHiHH) with llio laws oi' IIiih t'oiiiinoii ivt iihli, apilitHl Vr a pat ent on a iH'i uiiu iiiuiHi or lentil nf laml litiiulod in tho TowiiHliin of llukorv. futility of Kurort, am) Klnto of lVnnxvl- vaunt, txiln.lml anil dea l il.tnl hh follow t-wit: t)n llm noi'llioast liv land iwuihi.. by Janus Albunuli uml Wurmnt No. ul'.K'. on the !iHUlit-.l liy In ml of Martin Simv on tlio Hoiuliwe.-.! I.y Warrant (No. ' i trivt-n I, known it thti ilav Trai t ; oiy h uorlliwunt l)V armnt No. 1M"0. tuiuiiig aoxiut tirt v t.Mn ai-ri'M. I JONATHAN AMtAl? v t'HAKLKa ALUAIUI!. K YOU WANT MllI'M' iSl CARTER'S cpl ITTLE If iver 1 jpiLLS. Wj. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers