THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1802. BOROUGH OFFICERS. flwgcun. C. R. Davis. Omscifmen-Palrick Joyce, W. A. Grove, W. A. inlands, 8. II. Haslet, A. II. Dale, Joseph Morgan. Justices of tha Peace J. F. Proper, 8. J. Retley. Omuiable S. H. Canfleld. Onllrelor J. W. Landers. &:hool Jhrerlom O. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, K. Ii. Davis, D. 8. Knox, D. W. Clark, J. T. Brounan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. ifemher of CbnjreM O. F. KniitM. Member of Senate IIaiiiit A. Hall. Anemhty S. 8. TowLKn. President Judge Cwxwi.rM IT. Noyks. Anciatt Jud'gei John II. Whitr, C. W. Clark. TrennHrtir Jam. R. Haookhty. I'rntKnnntnry , RegiMcr C Re eorder , & . Calvin M. Akicrr. ffherilT. John R. Osooort. dhiitninniner C. F. Lrdemjh, Jas. MctWTTHK, Phimp Kmret. Crmnv Superintendent Ofo. W. Kerk. Dintriet Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury tfrmmf(otiei'S John N. HKATTT, U. W. OuiTOlf. Omu'V iffitmevwr J. F. FROPFR. Coroner T. W. Clark. County Auditor W. W. TnoMAS, J. A. DAWnow, R. Flysn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. P. O. .8. of A., moot every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, Proper A Doult b,Xk' J. C. 8COWDEN, Tree. J.J. LANDERS, R.8. TIONESTA LODGE Xo. 369, &2y'l. O. ofO.F. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, In the Lodire Room In Par tridge' Hall. Confers the Initiatory de gree the first Tuesday night of each month; flint degree the second Tuesday night; second degree the third Tuwday night; third dogroe the fourth Tuesday ,,lK,,U A. II. DALE, N. O. J. II. FOXES, Seo'y. 27-tf. .VREST LODGE. No. 184. A.O. U. W l Meeta every F riday evening in A.O.U. 'V. Hull. Proper Doutt block, Tionesta. J. HOPKINS, Recorder. APTTfiEOROE 8TOW TOST, O No. 274, O. A. R. MU on tho flr-t Wednesday In each in Jiilh. in Odd Fellows Hall, Tlonesta, I a. J. B. EDEN, Commandor. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 1:17, W. R. C, meota first and third Wednesday evening of each month. In A. O. U. W. hall, Proper A Doutt block, Tlo neata, Pa. Mrs. C. C. RUMRERGK.R, Prea't. Mrs. ANNA PROPER, Keo'y. BOARD of EXAMINING SUROEONS for Forest Countv. A. 14. iStnneciphor M. D., President; .1. W. Morrow M. !., Secretary J. U. Siggln M. D Treasurer. The Hoard will meet In Dr. Morrow's ofneo, Tlonesta, on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m. P M.CLARK. . ATTORNEY-ATLAW. and District Attorxkv, Ofllce corner of Elm and Bridge Street, Tlonesta, Pa. Also agent for a number of rellablo Fire Insurance Companies. L. DAVIS. ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Pa. Collections mado In this and adjoining counties. a F. RITCHEY, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Forest Ciunty Pa. BIULK, ATTORN KY-AT-LA W, F. K lli in Kepler Illock, Room 0, Tionesta, Pk. LAWRENCE HOUHE, Tionesta, Pn.. Ixtonard Agnew, Proprietor. This house is centrally located. Everything lieu and well furnished. So pel lor Ac commodations and strict attention given to guesU. Vegetable and Fruits of all kinds served In their season. Hampie room for Commorcial Agents. "CENTRAL HOUSl Tionesta. Pa., V O. C. Brownell. Pronrietor. This Is a new house, and has just oeen fitted up lor the accommodation oftho public A por tion of th patronage of the public is solic it nd. 4rt-ly. 1X)KEST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa., . J aoob Bender, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nicely furnished throughout, ami offers the finest and most comfortable accommodations to giiesta and the traveling public Rates loasoiiable. U. SIGGINS, M. D., Phj'Mician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORROW, M. D., . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, l4tte of Armstrong county, having located in Tunest is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Olllce aid residence two doors north of Lawrence Houso. Oraco hours 7 to 8 A. m.. and 11 ia m. ; 2 to 3 iinJ flj to 71 r M. iSutulays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 6J to 7) P. M. may-18-81. JJR. F. T. NASON, TlUJfcMlA, l"A. Ofllce on Elm Street. Calls atteuded to promptly duy aud night. MAY, PARK A CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm Walnut fits., Tlouesta, Pa., Bank of Discount aud Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. pUIL.-EMERT, FANCY BOOT SHOEMAKER. Shop In Reck building next to Smear jaugU .t Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work fruui the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion tivou to mending, and prices as rea sonable) as tirst class work can be done for. SlVGVSF JlQ8C2 J, of the firm of MORCK BRO'S, OPTICIA1TS, Specialist in Errors of Retraction of the liye. Exautiuatioiis fruo of charge. WAKHEN, PENN. Itch, Mange, and Scratches on human or animals cured iu 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Hold by Proper .t Doutt, Druggists, Tio nesta, Pa. uov.M lini. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOHSnEST-A., PA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OKTAXRS. ALHO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. t'hurrh end Hnbtmlh School. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. i M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evoniiig bv Rev. Rumberger. Preaching in'the F. M. Church every Hahhath evening at the usual hour. Rev. A. T. Sager, Pastor. Services In the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAninnh officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesteidsy 68. V. A. Grove of this place, was re cently granted patent fur a bit-truck. George Robinson is borne from Kenyon college, Gambier, O , fur the spring vacation. --Harry Shwkoy has gone to Warren where be will work in the Pickett table works. Miss Rilla Ball left Saturday for Pittsburg, where she expects to visit friends and relatives. Dr. J. B Biggins, of Tionesta, is announced as a candidate fur Congress, in last week's Vindicator. The law forbidding cows to run at large on our streets is being rigidly enforced. This was an excellent idea of our worthy council. Your attention is called to the ad. of the Pickett Hardware Co., Limited, of Warren, Pa., in this issue. They oflcr good bargains in plows. State Delegate John R. Osgood, and Hon. C. A. Randall left Monday for Harrisburg, to attend the Repub lican State coiiveutiou which meets there to day. ' Out of a total of 57 applications, 31 licet es were granted by the court last Mo.iday, in Warren county. Of this number Warren Boro gets 12. Three were granted in Tidioute, and the balance distributed over the county. R'ibinson & Wesot have their new saw and planing mill almost in shape to begin business. They expect to start in a few days. Rufus Childs, who will do the stwiug for lliera, has moved his family from Gnlioza and occupies Mrs. Robb'i bouse at Old town. The daily mail froni Kelteltvilltf to Tionesta and return went into effect last Friday and tbe convenience is duly appreciated by the penpJa along the mute. The starting point Kel lettville and the mail leaves ihe'te at C: 15 a. m , taking in Newtown Mills, Whig Hill and Starr, arriving at Tionesta at 11:15. Returning leaves Tionesta at 1:30 p. m., and arrives at Kellettvi'.te at 6. These balmy d.ys, late harbingers of spring, maketh the sentimental man to ponder aud to meditate on tbe glorious bonuties of vernal nature. That the product of his cogitations be not lost to the generations yet uoboru he committeth them to paper and hielh to tbe editor of bis local journal that through its columns his name may become immortal and his thoughts mould the destinies of uaiioos. Oh, the lofty aspirations of the spring poet ! Dr. S. A. Huoter, a returned mis siouary from China, will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath oioroiog and eveuing. At tbe present time China is attracting considerable attention on account of her political as well as religous situation and a lecture from an eye witness can not fail to be interesting and instructive to every one. Dr. Hunter's experience of 12 years both as a minister and as a medical missionary has given Lira ample op portunity to study tbe peculiar charac teristics of that peculiar people. Thieves are about again and it will be well to keep au eye out for them as this time of year seems to be favorable for their business. The Record, of Pleasantville, says tbey "pried open a rear wiodow in Samuel Chestnut's boot and shoe store Wednes day night, and also in tbe Post Office. The only missing articles in either place were a few stamps and some change from the Post Office. It is likely however they availed themselves of the opportunity of securing some goods from Chestnut's stock of shoes. J. n. Derickson, of this place, who owns two hundred acres of land at tbe mouth ofStewarts Run, known as tbe Baum lands, bas discovered thereon two separate veins of tbe finest kind of potter's clay. Tbe veins are quite heavy and being at a slight depth, will pe easily worked. The samples in Mr, Derickson's possession are fine. He has sent it to an expert who will test it and should it prove to be good tbe Baum lands would be a first class lo cation fur a pottery, having good water, natural gas, and a railroad through or adjoining the property, R. C. Heath, of Starr, wishes to call the attention of the farmers to the fact that be has on band a Gne line of Harrows, and also a stgck of the best Fertilizer on tbe market. All his gooih are warranted to be first clsssin every particular. Call and see him. 1 Tbe heirs of the estate of the late Asahel Lovell disposed of the Tem perance House property including the farm of 90 acres, last week, 'to James Trembly of Grand Valley, for 2,300. We regret that Miss Eliza Lovell and Mrs. L. A. Lovell and family are to leave this neighborhood, but we under stand they will start for Wyoming next week, where Mrs. Lo veil's parents re side. rieasantville Record. There is hardly a day passes that we do not gel a letter from some one in this region inclosing a "green goods" circular which has been re ceived from a New York gang of sharpers who are just now flooding this region with them. The fellows no doubt occasionally catch a customer or they would not keep spending their money fur tbe printed circulars and postage stamps. Every man who bites would be a rascal if he could. Wells boro Agitator. Circulars of the same nature, aud probably from tbe same gang, are being received quite fre quently in this vicinity. Don't bite. The Keeley Institute is flourishing beyoud expectations. It is just one month since the first patient was re ceived and now there are 17. Without any previous advertisement of the local luslituto this shows tbe wonderful bold tbe treatment baa upon the the people. The improvement on the boys who come is remarkable. Their own friends would scarcely know tbem in a few days so changed fur the better is their appearance. The story of impaired minds and wrecked bodies has been en tirely exploded. None praise the treatment so highly as those who are taking it and none are more competent to judge of its merits. Says the Tituaville World: 'If Crawford county had three or four men as enterprising uod public spir ited as E. E. Clapp, of Presideot township, our county roads would soon equal in comfort of travel the paved streets of the city. President town ship undoubtedly has the finest roads to be fuund in the Slate, and thousands tf dollars of the expense has been paid by Mr. Clapp personally. If Mr. Clapp's methods of road building could be carried out between Tituaville and Meadville thousauds of dollars would be annually added to the reve nue of owDcrs of ptoperty along the highway, besides making travel a pleasure instead of a burden." What Forest county needs very badly is lot of men with Mr. Clapp's ideas and methods of rosd building, and the necessary amount of "sand' to carry them out. Assuming that you may be able to catch or buy a trout or two, you are hereby notified lhat there are, three excellent methods of cooking them, vis.: frying, roasting in tbe ashes, or boiling. To fry trout well is a gieat art, aod rarely understood. The fat, be it butter, olive oil or lard, should be sweet and burning hot. As soon as browned, the fish should be lifted out aud the fat allowed to drain off. A thin slice of salt pork or even bacon will co well with the fish, but loo much bacon may give them a smoky flavor. Small trout, from 6 to 8 inches, are best cooked in this manner. Any sized fish may bo roasted in the ashes, aud tbey are excellent that way ; but a trout from a fourth to three-fourths of a pouod gives the best results. "But above all," says an expert, "give me a good big trout boiled properly, with a little white wine vinegar in the water, and served with either caper or egg sauce." Franklin JVleiw. Argument court was held yester day, with President Judge Noyes, and Associates ou the bench. Tbe equity case of Neill vs. Sharaburg was sent back to the roaster to take further testimony. A motion for a new trial was argued in tbe case of Kaster vs. Welsh; court reserved decision. Tbe Kingsley and Green township road case was continued. T. F. Ritchey was appointed auditor in the case of Miotz et al. Henry Wolf was ap pointed Cullector fur Tionesta town ship, in place of M. Burlzer, who was elected at last election, but refused to serve on account of sickness. Petiiiou fur review of road between Hunter and Jamieson Runs, was presented by T. F. Ritchey, aud F. F. Whittekin, Revs. J V. MoAniocb and C. C. Rumberger appointed viewers, lo the case of West Hickory Hardwood Co. the appointment of F. E. Bible as auditor was vacated and J. T. Bren nan substituted. M. J. Fitzgerald was appointed guardian of three minor children of Thomas Fitzgerald. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeuey, ring-bone, slitles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $60 by use of one bottle. Warranted the moot wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Proper fc Doutt. Drug guts, Tionchta, Pa. nov.lS-oui. The Late Jacob Wenk, Sr. Pi KD. Jacob Wenk, Sr., at his borne in Tionesta Boro, April 14, 1802. He died from no disease in particular; it was simply old ago. He began failing in health about four years ago, and since then the decline had been gradual until two weeks before his death, when his condition became serious, and from that time the end approached rapidly. Mr. Wenk wan born at Ren n da, Hesse Castlo, Germany, August 4, 1812, and so was aged 70 years, 8 months, and 10 days. He came to this country in 1840, and on Oct. 20th of that year settled at what Is now Tionesta, At that time the place bad only a few houses in jt, and of all the early settlers now resident in the village, Mr. Wenk was the earliest and the oldest with one exception. Four or five years before he left Ger many he bad been united in marriage with Dorothea Lawrence, widow of Hartman Lawrence. Not long after he located at Tionesta his family came, and here he re mained until his death. He was a shoe maker by trade, and followed this busi ness up to five or six years ago. A history of his life during the years that followed bis coining to this con u try would be the same as that of all the old settlers here. Those were nyu when "conquering the wilderness" meant more than a nicely rounded rhotnrical phrase; days when the "battle fur bread" was a stern reality. He built a house hero on a property be had acquired soon after his family came, and not long afterward, it was burned. It is hard for us of this generation to realize what a battle was fought and what a con quest was mado for us by thoso whom we call "old settlers." Mr. Wenk was a member of the Re formed Church. At that time, as well as now, in Germany it was an exception for any person not to belong to some church organization. Then, as now, at about the age of 14 it was customary for the children of each family to be confirmed, and thus connected with tho church. So it was with the deceased. For over 64 years he lived a consistent membor of the church to which he had been united so early in life. The long time spent in the Master's service, the many occasions for putting to the test the promises that never failed, were the occasions for such an assurance of the future that ho entered it without hesitancy or fear, but with a firm reliance on Him who In so long a pilgrimage bad always been faithful. Three of his children and a step-son are living. They are, Mrs. U. U. Buttorfield, Ferdinand and Jacob E. Wenk, and William Lawrence, all of Tionesta. His wife, Dorothea, died February 28, 1890. Jacob Wenk was a man well respected and esteemed by those who knew him, and bo was quite well known throughout this part of the county. He was quiet, unassuming, and unobtrusive. Ho took pride in having the good opinion of his neighbors, and cared to have it by making the effort to win it. He appreciated a courtesy shown, or a favor extended, and did not forget it. Ho was straightforward In manner and in speech, and truthful. He was patriotic and loyal to his adopted country. He was a good citizen, a faithful husband and a good father. No father was willing to do more for bis children, always Jealous of, and careful for, thotr welfare, Only pleasant and blessed memories re main to bis children of a father called away so full ol years and these years so full of labor and solicitude for those he loved. On Saturday, April 16, at 3 P. M., at his late home, Rev. J. V. McAcinch conduct ed the funeral service. Tbe pall bearers were, G. W. Robinson, J. G. Dale, A. B. Kelly, J. A. Proper, Eli Holeman, D. 8, Knox. The body was taken to Riverside Cemetery and there laid away to await the Judgment, and the resurrection to a new life that even old age can not destroy. Kollettvllle. A. II. Downing Is moving his dwelling house up from Newtown Mills to his property above town, where he is having it rebuilt. John Watson is building an addition to his house in Brooklyn. The necessai y amount of hides to keep the Tannery in full blast requires 6 tennis. The concert in the Brooklyn Hall was very largely attended by the Kellettville ites and several from Newtown Mills, Whig Hill, and Panther Rock. The en tertainment was given for the benefit of the children of Kellettville, to purchase a library. The amount raised was about $36.00, and far exceeds the amount ex petted. Thero were probably 200 people in the hall, which is rather a frail struct ure. During the performance one of the props or posts gave way and the floor sank about 10 inches. Fortunately every one remained quiot until a new post was put in. Miss Ardery deserves the praise of the eutire community in her untiring efforts to havo a good time, which was certainly had. Miss Maud Klser, of Gorman Hill, bus been rusticating among Kellettville friends for a few days, returning homo Sunday. The Tionesta Lumber Co. intends man ufacturing throe million feet of lumber during the summer season. John Watson is putting In the lugs at tho mouth or Fork Run for Wheeler Dusenbiiry. Dally mail is a new thing for Kollett- ville and enables us to receive quicker returns. The mail hour of this ofllce Is, leave 6 a. m., and arrive 6 p. in. Win. Tobey is acting km agent fur the Tionesta Lumber Co., and is ou a peddling trip down the Ohio River. Tbe P. O. S. of A. lodge Intends erecting a large aud commodious ball ou the Kilbbs property, for town purposes. Easter services were held iu the school house at 3 p. in., by Rev. Beutly, of this circuit. By latest reports, the Fur, Fin and Feather Club of Oil City, would do well to call on seme of our citizens these moruings and see the amount of fish disposed of. E. D. Miller of the "Hermitage," is so Jouruing iu Tionesta, Not to take the Keeley Cure, but see old friends. Proper it Myers are guttiug in a full supply of goods aud are also gettiug con siderable custom. Kellettville is well supplied with news boys who handle only the choicest o papers. Quite a number of our people attended the 59th birthday of Mrs. Chamberlain, of the Chamberlain hotel. . April IS, WlLfc Walks. Wolfs Corners. News in this neighborhood is rather scarce at present. Some of the farmers have commenced plowing for spring crops but owing to the rough and cold weather, others have post poned it for a while longer. Although accidents will happen we must sympathize with Mr. James Mealy who broke a spring or his cart last Satur day. Mr. Ernest Sibblo and wife of German Hill, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives hero. Miss Minnie Weister look leave of her Mends with whom she spent the winter, on Sunday, for her homo in Westmore land county. David Wolf, a dealer in fertilizer, re quests all to call aud see him before buy iug. Mr. John Wolf has greatly Increased his real estate by purchasing a large farm on which he Intends laboring a part of the summer. Mr. James Vancanip bas moved his family into a house belonging John Wolf Boston Buck lost a valuable horse a few weeks ago, as did also Mrs. E. D. Harkless. Lagrlppe, which has been a visitor dur ing the winter, is yet raging to some ex tent for at present we know of a few per sons who are afflicted with It. April 18. Reporter. llarndt Township. The farmers have commenced to plow and to get ready for sowing oats. A. W. Fitzgerald visited friends in tho vicinity of Snipe hollow last Sabbath. Vic. Pequinoo is building a new barn on his farm this summer. Miss Blanche Richards of Nashes, For est county, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ward, this woek. Mrs. J. B. Campbell and Mrs. J. R. Landis are both on tho sick list this week. J. D. Moore lost two good milk cows this spring. Willie Landis seems to be getting quite Industrious this spring. Lea. Coon visited friends in the vicinity of Greenwood on last Sabbath. April 18. Blue Jay. New Tariff Documents. Three adinirablo documents have just been Issued by the American Protective Tail 11' League. No. 10, "Farmer and tho Tariff" is a complete revision of an article, which proved very popular In 18S8. No. 63 is entitled "Free Trade England and Protection United States." No. 54 embraces the repoits of the mi nority of the Ways and Moans Committee on the bills to put Wool, Binding Twine and Cotton Bagging on the Free list. 1 he document publications of tho Leaguo now embrace fifty-four numbers all of which will be sent to any address for Fifty Cents' Address Wilbur F. Wakoman, Gen'l Sec'y, 135 West 23d Street, New York. W. C. T. C. Mectlm. There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of tbe W. C. T. U. of ForeBt county, al their head quarters, in Tionesta, on Thursday, at 3 o'clock P. M . April 28, 1892. A full attendance is requested, as bust ness of importance is to be transacted By order of President, Mrs. C. C. Rumbergkr. Mrs. T. F. Ritchey, Sec'y. Resolutions of Respect, Whereas. It has pleased God In his divine wisdom to remove from our midst our sister, Mrs. Ida Haslet, a prominent, active and honored member of Lenora Lodge, No. 198, of tbe Daughters of Rebecca, therefore be it resolved : That while we bow in humble submission to the Divine will, yet we feel the loss of one who was not only an ornament but an erergetlo worker, aud in fullsympathylwlth the tiue objects of our beloved order, her presence will be sadly missed. That our heartfelt sympathy I hereby ex tended to the bereaved husband, children and friends of the deceased, and that we pay no formal compliment when we say, "she was beloved by all who knew her." That tbe charter of this lodge be draped la mourning for a period of 30 days, as a token of our profound respect to the memo ry of the deceased, and that these resolu tions be puplished in the Vindicator and Republican. Samuel D Ibwik, 1 Mks. F. B. Lamsot, Com. Mrs. J. H. Fones. ) At the last meeting of the W. C. T. U., held on April 12, 189J, a committee was ap pointed f draft resolutions on the death of Mrs. K. L. Haslet. Whereas. Almighty God in bis infinite wisdom bas seen fit to remove from our midst Mrs. R. L Haslet, who was called away on the evening of March 28, 18.-2, therefore belt, Resolved, that we sincerely mourn the death of our departed frieDcl, aud regret that she was taken from us in the fullness of life aud usefu'ness. Resolved, that tbe condolence and sympa thy of our Union be extended to her hu-bud and family. Resolved, that these resolutions be entered upon the minutes of the Union and printed in the County papers, and a copy be sent to family or deceased. Mrs. Mary D. Irvine, Mrs. J H. Derickson, Com. Mks. Eli Holeman. Resolutions of respect passed by the Tio nesta W. C. T. V., at their last meeting April 12, 189.', on the death of Mrs. E. L. Davis : Whereas. God, in his all-wise provi dence, bas deemed it best to take from us our beloved sister and friend, therefore be It, Resolved, that the W. 0. T. U. has lost one of its most earnest and eUcfeut workers. Vt't shall miss her wiM council, and cheer ing presence. Hor sympathy, was nut only in the Temperance wurk, but extended to allaudespecially to those ueedlng help. With a kind word and look for all, she was always a welcome m ruber and will be remembered to be hooered and luved. Al though she bas lived, passed away and come before the Judge of all the earth, yet her many acts of kindness and cheering words live after ber. Resolved. That we strive to profit by her example aud devotion to the right, aud that we pledge ourselves anew to the cause, that she with us has given her beat thought, and endeavurs, to the uplifting of bumauity. Unsolved that we extend our sympathy to her family in their bereavement, aud that these resolutions be printed iu the County papers aud spread in full upou the niluutes of our Dulou. MKS. C. C. RUMBKBOEK. 1 Mrs. J. B. Siuoins, Com. Mas. T. F. Kitvhkv. m't'KI.K.Vsl AUMl'A HALTK. The best S.ilve In tbe world f r Cuts, Bruises, Sores, I'lcur. kit It Kbeinii, Fever Sores, 'i'etter, ( happed Hands, Chilblains, I urns, aaiu an k in Krunllona, and ihisi lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed lo ill e perfect satisfaction, or money Refunded. Price i cents per box, for sai uv rruper Jt Uuull. Charles Russell, at his tonsorial parlor, keeps on hand many toilet ar ticles fur sale which are not kept any where outside the larger cities, such as pomade for the hair, Elite bang ourlers, razors, shaving soaps, brushes, razor strops, imported bay rum, Glassmyers' hair tonic a permanent cure ' for dandruff, &c, mustache wax, cos me t- iques of various kinds. Also a choice brand of cigars, tobacco, Ac. Call aod get tbe best at lowest figures. Ahead as usual in point of timo and merit comes Peterson for May. There is no denying the fact that this favorite of many years is fully the equal of the pe riodicals double its price In its literary and artistic excellence and general make np. Tbe illustrations this month are un usually fine. Tho engraving "Five O'clock" ha a group of the prettiest little girls imaginable. The stories and mis cellaneous articles one aud all are specially good. Torms, 2.00 a year. 1.00 for six months. Address Poterson's Magazine, 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real es tate dealer In Des Moines, Iowa, narrowly escaped one of the severest attacks of pneumonia whilo in the northern pait of that Stato during a roeent blizzard, says the Stiturdaj Review. Mr. Blaizo hnd oc casion to drivo several miles during the storm and was so thoroughly chlllod that ho was unable to get warm, and Inside of an hour after his return he was threatened with a severe case of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Bliiizo sent to the nearest drug store and got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, of which he had often heard, and took a number of large doses. He says the effect was wonderful and that in a short time iio was breathing quite easily. He kept on taking tbe medicine and the next day was ablq to come to Des Moines. Mr. Illaizo regards his cure as simply wonderful. 50 cent bottles for sale by Proper A Doutt, druggists. apr. Ja t'onsmnptlon Inrarnhlef Bend the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, "and friends end physi cians pronounced me an Incurable Con sumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the nnest medi cine over mado." Jessie Middlewart, De catur, Ohio, says: "Had it not beon for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion I would have died of Lung Troubles Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles iree at f roper it uoutt s Drug store. The best spring medicine is a dose or two of St. Patrick's Pilla. Tboy not only physic but cleanse tho whole system and purify the blood. For sale by Proper &. Doutt, druggists. apr EI.ECTlttC niTTKHM. rhls remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tiou. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the song of praise. A purer medi cine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Bolls, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by im pure blood. Will drivo Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache. Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Hitters, r.ntire Mitisiuetion guaranteed or money refunded. Price 60 cte. ant f 1,00 per bottle at Proper k Doutt's Drug rstore. DIED. ZUENDEL. Raymond Sherman, infant son of John M. and Katio Zuoudcl, at East Hickory, Pa., March !, 1892, aged 6 weeks and 3 days. Ob, he Is not dead but sleeping, Sweetly sleeping In the tombj While his lonoly friends aro weeping. Home Is full of bitter gloom, For across the mystic rivei, Angels bore his soul away ; There to dwell with Christ, the giver, In the realms of endless day. Cold our laby'8 form was growing, When the long, long slumber fell, O'er the eyos ouco brightly glowing With a light we loved so well. Cold and silent, sweetly smiling, Like an infant gone to sleep; Thus our weary heurts beguiling, Tho' like Rachel, mo must weep. Oh, the joy, not dead but sleeping, Only gono to rest it while ; While his frieuds for him sre weeping, For be smiles an angel's suiilo. Peace is like a river flowing; None can sa thst bah) died, For our happy hearts are knowing, He with angels doth abide. When Baby was sick, we (are ber Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried f or Castoria. When she became MiM, she eking to Castoria. When sh bad Children, she fn thusm Cutoria. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour $ barrel choice Flour sack, 5.00(5,0.25 1.25 C4 1.50 i.ioi.io 1.001.10 2.5OQ,X0O Corn Meal, 100 fts Chop feed, pure grain Corn, Shelled - Beans 't bushel - - Ham, sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - 11 9 Shoulders - Wbitetiub, half-barrels Lake herring hulf-burrels . 8.50 Sugar - - - - s'rP N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffee - Rio Coffee, JavaCotteo ... Tea Butter Rice Eggs, fresn ... Salt best lake - Ijrd Iron, common bar Nails, 50d, -$ keg Potatoes .... Lime "r bid. ... D-ied Apples sliced por ft Dried Beef Dried Peaches per fh Dried Peaches pared per Ji 500I.OO . 50(11,75 (.1,25 25(4 20(3,75 (o,2: 121 (. I 1.00 Cviu 2.M) - 2.26 .-( 50 l.Ofl - tf (a 10 1 10 16 OUBSCRIBK r the RKrvLlcA, onl PROCLAMATION. " Whereas, The Hon. Charles II. Noy ' President Judge of tho Court of Comm Pleas and Quarter Sessions In and i tho county of Forest, has Issued his p cept for holding a Court of Common Pie Quarter Sessions, Ac, at Tlonesta, j th County of Forest, to commence on t Third Monday of May, being the lflth d of May, 18r2. Notice Is therefore given the Coroner. Justices of tho Ponce and Co stables of said county, that they be th no mere in tneir proper persons at t 'clock A. M.. of said dav with the records, inouisitions. examination, an other remembrances, to do those thlnft whieh to their olllce appertain to be doni and to those whoare bound In recognizanc to prosecute against tho prisoners lhat ar or shall lie in thejail of Forest County, tha tnpv may no then and there to prosocut A f BgaJnt them as shall be just. (iiven unL tier my band and seal tills Kith day O f ' April, A. l. WH. JOIIX K. OSGOOD, l..s. Sheriff. Confirmation Notice. Notice Is herebv given that tho follow- ng accounts have been tiled in my otHcn and will be presented ot tho next term of court for confirmation : First and tinnl account of Jacob Wenk, Guardian of Harrv T. Klinestiver and 'loreneo Klinestiver, minor children of lorcss Klinestiver. la to of Forest county. Pa., ileeenved. !istnlit!tion account of J. Reisinger, Co-Adiniiiistiiitor of Estate Josish Winans, late of Tlonesta, Fore county, Pa., deceased. Attest, CALVIN M. AltKII, Clerk of Orphans Court Tionesta, Pa., April 18, lwa. , CURE Sick ITesrlache and relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious state nf the srntm. such as pixxiih. Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress r catinK, I'nin In tlie Hide, &c Whilr t remarkable suceens hiwksfl Jnuwo In SICE& Headache, yet Oirtir s Lrrns Liver Pii.i are equally vslimhle in Constipation, curing' and prerentinpr this annoying complaint, while tliey alo correct all disorders of die stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they oidy cured HEAP ACHE Is the bone of so many lives thst here Is where we make our rtmu. boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. CAnrcR's Lrrn Tjvm Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. Tbey are strictly TCRetatDe and do not (trine or purge, but by their gentle action S lease all who use thorn. In vials at S cents; re for $1. Hold everywhere, or sent by mail. CASTU XXDICQIl 00., Hrw Ink. yH Sail Dm Small Price. Auditor?' Report, of Tlones ta Tup. for Year Ending March 7, Tionesta Township Road District in ac count with wm. Lrtuvroneo, Treasurer. nn. To bal. at last settlen.ent t U:i 84 To cash ree'd from Collector 2M8 05 To cash reo'd from County, bridge repairs iu 7o f,12 05 CR. Bv ordors redeemed .. f45l 75 .. 13 55 By percentage to Treasurer .... ltt5 KO Balance In treasury 117 37 Tionesta Township Road District in ac count with Honry won, collector. Balance at last settlement. f 12tt 17 Ain't cash duplicate 1H!1 443 44 Ain't work tax ret'd for collection 19 12 5 per cent, on $75.00 collected after 1 .i r n six moiiius iroiu noticu o to foti9 48 f 288 55 ft 76 I I 4:1 11H 03 12 73 Ain't paid Treasurer 5 per cent, discount on $12H.55 onl, w itbin 00 days from notice 5 per cent. Collector's fees Am l returned to county Exonerations 1135 50 Balance uncollected 233 08 KxpciiKool roads during tho year. Set tlement with rainmoHters. Tu work tax pathmasters' dupliu'ts $38(1 68 By ain't returned, worked 1784 47 Am't returned to Collector HO 12 Ain't exonerated 3 20 K86 88 Am't of work on p. 111. duplicates.. 784 47 Am t of ortlors Issued lor work .... ar tw Total iiiu't of IhIhii- in year SI377 45 Miscellaneous expense plunk, In terest, ,vc -til it Whole expense of year f 1818 59 (IKNKH U. STATKMKNT. Outstanding orders last report $-'1113 04 Omitted bv error in last report 2H3 14 Orders Issued for yctr 1070 12 iH't 31 Orders redeemed during year 451 75 Am't of orders unredeemed ?l!4l 5tl AVAIL HI. K ASSKTS. In treiwurv $147 87 UncolleeUid tax 2H3 08 Duo from Forest Co. tax IMIK) 172 14 Due from Forest Co. tax 18!l ltrjS 17 $23711 (W Not Indebtedness lu7 10 From an insnection nf the forenolnir accounts it will lie seen that the true In debtedness of the township at settlement March, 1K!M, was $21117.02, there being ail error or H. Hie net intienteitness uow is f l'07.!KI, which shows that alter paying all expenses of roads the old debt has been decreased during past year $11072. Poor District of Tionesta Township in ac count Willi Win. Iwrcuee, Treasurer. To cash iu treasury By orders paid within year , Bj 3 per cent, to Treasurer $508 84 $200 00 tt 00 ftjiKi mi $1!I2 bO 317 83 In treasury Orders unredeemed Net Istlauce $74 07 Available, Tyrrel mortgage 10 00 $11407 No poor Ux was levied Iu this year. We the undersigned, hereby certify that we have carefully examine.! the foregolnv accounts of tho Road and Poor funds of Tionesta township for the your eliding tha First Monday of March, IK'i, and find lliein correct a." slated. J. It. EDKV, WM. MKALY, P. C. RLOC'HKK. Auditors. Attest, C. D. RHODES, Clerk. SKND 5 UC. your J..-' V, the RKPUB. CARTER'S QlTTlE IflVER JT. 1 r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers