THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1892. OOMOUGH OFFICERS. llnrprs, C. n. Davis. viw.-if -jioi-Pntridk Jovce, W. A. Grove, NV. A. inlands, H. H. Haslet, A. H. Dale, Joseph Morgan. Junttcea of the Peace J. F. Proper, S. J. Setley. Oonatable S. R. Canfleld. VnllfctorJ. W. Lander. . School Director O, W. Robinson, A. n. Kelly, 13. U Davis, D. 8. Knox, D. W. Clork, J. T. Brennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. fftnher of OonprennO. F. Krunrcj. Member of Senate Harry A. lULt,. A aemblyH. H. ToWLKn. President Judge CfTAni.Es If. Noyks. Amociate Judaea John H. White, C. W. CtAIlK. TrennHrer Jam. B. ITAnaBnTT. Prolhonotary, Iterjiaterdt Recorder, Ac Cat.vim m, Arnkr. Sheriff. Johk R. Osaoon. 0,nmtiir C. K. IjKPEBUR, Ja. Ml'lrtTYRR, Pnit.ir EMKET. County Superintendent O EO.W. Krrr. )Hnlriet Attorney P. M. Clark. JVrv rVmmjMoner JohnN. IlKAT.t, It. W. Guitoh. (bounty Surveyor J. F. PnorER. Coroner D. W. Ci.ark. County Auditor W. W. Thomas, J. A. Dawson, R. Kltmk. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. S. of A., nrnti evry Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, Proper A Dontt l)l(M'k. J. C. 8COWDF.N, Pren. J. J. I.ANDERS, R. B. TIONESTA LODGE No, 369, T. o. of o. in. MEETS every Tuesday evening, nt 8 o'clock. In the Lodgo Room in Par trldxe'a Hall. Confom the initiatory de Kree the 11 rut Tuesday night of each month; ilrst degree the aoeond Tuesday nlk'lit; second deirxee tlie third Tuesday nlnhtj third (logrco the fourth Tuosdny night. A. II. DALE, N. O. J. II. FONES, Seo'V. 27-tf. I, ORKST IXDGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., I Meets every F riday eveninit in A.O. U. W. Hall, Proper A Dontt block. Tbmesta. W. P. WALTERS, M. W. I,. J. HOPKINS, Recorder. CI APT. fJEORUK HTOW POST, J No. 274, O. A. R. Moots on the first Wednesday In each month, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. J. R. EDEN, Commander. CTAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. J 117, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Proper A Doult block, Tio ticeui, Pa. Mrs. O. C. RUMflERGF.R, Pres't. Mrs. ANNA PROPER, Noc'y. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest Countv. A. E. JStortoclpher M. D., President; J. V. Morrow M. I)., Secretary ; .1. It. SltfRlns M. D., Treasurer. The Itisird will meet in Dr. Morrow's nrnco, Tionesta, on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 iVIock, a. m. 1") M.CLARK. .1 . ATTORNEY-ATLAW. and District Attoiiskv, Offle corner of Elm and Ilrldgo Streets, Tionesta, Pa. Also scent for a number of reliable Fire Itisiiranco Companies, f7 L. DAVIS. 1j attorney-at-law, Tionesla, Pa. Collections mndo in this and adjoining counties. rt F. KITCIIKY, 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. J." E. Ill ISLE, . ATTORN KY-AT-L A W, ullli-e in Kepler Mock, Room 0, TioHesta, . Pn. IAWRENCK HOUSE, Tionesta, PaT. J Ix-onunl Agnew, Proprietor. This liousn Is centrally located. Everything new and well furnished. Supeilor Ac (iiiimodations and strict attention Riven to iruosta. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Samplo rootii for Commercial Agents. (CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesla, Pa., V O. C. Hrownell. Proprietor. This is a now house, and has Just been fittod up lor lh weommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public is solie il od. 4-ly. fOREST HOTEI,Vest PlekorvPa7, L Jacob Ronder, Proprlutor. This hotel lias but recently been completed, is likely furnished throughout, ami oilers the linost and most cinifoi table accommodations to guests and the traveling public. Rates reasonable, JR. SIOUINS, M.D Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORROW, M. D. . PHYSICIAN A 8URGEON, I .ale of Armstrong county, having located in Tio'iosta is prepared to attend all pro lesslonat calls promptly and at all hours. OlUcoa id resilience I wo doors north of Lawrence House. Office hours 7 to H a. U., and 11 to 12 M. ; 2 to 3 and 0) to 71 p. M. (Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; i to 3 and 6i to 71 P. M. may-18-81. DR. F. T. NASOV. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, TIONESTA, PA. Ollli'o on Elm Street. Calls attended to promptly day and flight. Way, park a co., 1 HANKERS. iornerof Elm A Wainut Sis., Tionesta, 'a.. Hank of Discount and Deposit. In orust allowed on Time Deposits. Col I co lons made m all the Principal points of he U. S. Collections solicited. 3I1IL. KMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Keek building next to Sinear augh A Cn.'a store. Is prepared to do all bids of custom work from the finest to coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion viven to mending, and prices as rea sonable as first clasa work can be done for. of the firm of MOKCK BRO S, OPTIOIA1TS, Specialist in Errors of Refraction of the Eye. Examinations true of charge. WARREN, PENN. Itch, Mange, and Scratches on human or animals cured In 30 iiiiiiutes bv Wool- ford's Sauitary Ixition, This never fails. Sold by Proper A Doutt, Druggists, Tio nesta, Pa. iiov.IH (Jiu. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOITESTA, FJ. PARTICITf.AR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. Church and Snbhnlk ftrfcaal. Presbyterian Rabbath Rchoo? at 9:45 a. ni. i M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Riimberger. Preaching in the F. M. Chnrch every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. A. T. -Sager, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev.' J. V. McAniuch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesteidaj 5G J . Harry R. Wilson, Esq., of Clar ion, was a busiuoss visitor to town last Friday. Mr. and Mra. II. C. Whittekin of CoDticaut.Ohio, are guests of Tionesta friends this week. Dr. Nason reports a new daughter at the bo to a of O. B. Mclotjre, Stew arts Run, last Saturday. Candidates Towler, Ilaigbt, Doutt and Jatnieson wore busy this week, seeing their friends, as it were, Cliaa. Folwell has moved his family to Tione(a, where he is in the meat business. Pleasanlville Record. Tbe Democratic county commit tee met last evening and fixed June 25th as the day for holding their pri maries in the county. -Jeff. Spencer trapped a 125-lb. bear on the headwaters of Bob't Creek, one day last week. Tbe pell was iu fine condition. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Osgood were down from Whig Hill this week. George says business in his section is quite active this season. R. G. Brownell is home on a visit from Erie, where he has been engaged with the Muuer CoDfcctionrry Co. fur the past year or two. Charles Thomson is in Sutibury this week, as tbe Representative of Tionesta Lodge, I. O. O. F. at the meeting of the State grand lodge. Henry Kiser raited tbe large barn on his farm, German Hill, on Friday last. Upward of seveisly five helpers ware on baud, and the frame went up "like if it was greased." During the- thunder storm be tween 3 and 4 o'clock Monday morn iug a power house aod pumping appa ratus at Walnut Bend was struck by lightuing and burned duwn. It be longed to Schwartz & Caldwell. Loss about $2,000. The first match game of base ball fir Tionesta is booked fir Decoration Day, Reno's crack club haviug signi fied its intention to come up and give our boys a whirl. Tbe game will be called promptly after arrival of the 4:17 p. ni. train. A course iu kiodergartcniug is provided iu the practice department of the Clarion Normal School. Many of tbe seniors are improving the op portunity to obtaiu practically free what is usually an expensive part of a teacbet's education.. A fire in Pleasantville on Thurs day morning burned a two story dwelling and a barn belonging to G. K. Thatcher, and barn owned by Mr, Field. Incendiarism is suspected. Loss about $1,500. Field was insured in a Franklin agency. Charles Bonner of Chicago, who was called to his old home in Stone boro, last week, on the sad mission of attending his mother's funeral, came over for a few hours stay only with Tionesta friend, being hurried back homo by the pressure of busiuess at this season of the yerr. Suldeo Whitman proposes to try the experiweut of raising sorghum on his place, Tionesta towobbip, having received a batch of the feed' from his son, William, of Kansas, a f.w days ago. Who kuows but Eeldcn will be drawing a sugar pension from Uocle Sam in the course of a year or two? A twelve-year-old son of Jerry Hepler, who lives near Newmausville, fell from a hay mow, last Sabbatb, while climbing down a ladder, sus taining a severe fracture of the left arm. - Dr. Nason was summoned, and found tho bone above the elbow broken iu two places. After he had reduced the fractures the boy rested fairly Well, uod will get aloog uicely. Scowden A Clark are building a large annex to tbeir already large carriage factory. Tbe building will be 24x60 feet, two stories, aod will occupy the vacant ground south of the main structure, and is iutended for the most part as a place wbercio to store and show tbeir new work, in which particular tbey have beeu at ratber a disadvantage heretofore. We are glad to know that tbe firm is obliged to "make room" for their increasing trade. . Among the Republican's wel come callers this week were Post master KieRler cf Hickory, John Reagan of Sheffield, Geo. W. Noblit of Howe, and Constable Campbell of Barnett. Tbe "King Spring" for buggies, etc., is conceded by all who have any knowledge of such things to be far ahead of any ever invented. Scowden A Clark have adopted the use of this wouderful invention in their vehicles and will put it in when ordered. Tbey are warranted for five years, and will last five times that long. It. The rieasantville Record says, Alfred Lamb received serious injury by a kick from a horse, one day the past week. A young colt had got down in a ditch and while attempting to get it out, the mother of the colt wheeled and kicked him square on the side of the head. He is now recovering from what came Lear proving fatal injuries. A Baroett township scribe says: Business is rather dull here at present, as the boats and rafts have all gone from both Maple Creek and Clariogton. Tbe Ladies Aid Socioty will serve ice cream at the parsonage Saturday evening. A number of our people are expectiog to attend tbe dedication of the new M. E. Church at Sigel on the following Sabbittb. Winnie and Maxwell White are interesting to start for Delaware, Ohio, College on the coming Thursday,' where they will remain till fall. Our old friend Andrew Weller of German Hill, who knows just when, where and how to catch trout, took a few hours off ono day lasl'week, and of course got more than his family could get away with. In this predicament he remembered that there was one place, if not always needy, then always worthy, and so the editor's table groaced for a few minutes under the weight of a bountiful "mess"." If there is one tbiog we take pride in more than another it is in our great prowess when presiding over a plate of nice crisp trout. Thanks, Andy, by wholesale. An immense attendance was bad at the F. M. quarterly meeting last Sabbath, there being many present from all the surrounding community. On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 the im mersion of eight candidates took Fplace in the river near the bridge, witnessed by perhaps 500 people. At 6 o'clock in the evening the congre gatiou gave a street parade, the pro cession being a large one. Many were turned away from tbe evening meet iogs at the church beiug unable to find even standing. Judging from tbe number in attendance, and the en thusiasm manifested the meeting was a very successful one. Mrs. Eliza Bjuner, mother of our former townsman, Charles Bonner, died at ber homo in Stoneboro, Pa., May 9ih. Mrs. Bonner, who was the wife of the late Jeremiah Bonuer, bad been in delicate health for some time, and her death was not unexpected. She was the second wife of Mr. Bonner who was the founder of the town of Stoneboro. They were one of the leading families in Mercer county socially as well as in wealth. Mrs. Bonner was a member of the Presby terian church. She leaves four chil dren, Alexander, and Mrs, J. P. Iliues of Stoneboro, and. Charles, aod Mrs. B. W. May of Chicago. She was aged about 6G years. Invitations are out for the mar riage of Mr. John J. Brooking, editor of tbe Newt, LaRue, Obio, and Miss Augustine Thayer, at the residence of of the bride's parents, in Titusville, Pa., May 23, 1892. Our best wishes go out in advance to Bro. Brooking, from whose paper we reproduced an item last week which mentioned somethiog about the spring-time, wben "young men's fancies lightly turned to love," or words to that effect, aod it's no wonder; when a young man gets so near tbe brink of matrimony his fan cies ought to turn at least lightly in the love direction. All tbe same, good luck to you, John, all your days, and may happiness follow you to the last, you aud yours. The stories which are so persist ently sent out against tbe Keeley cure for alcoholism, to the effect that the cure involves the use of poisouous and deadly drugs, are inspired for the most part by rival fake institutions or by those who are opposed to the reformation of the drunkard. It is strange, says tbe Frankliu A'tiw, that newspapers will continue to lend them selves to tbe circulation of these attacks upou the Keeley treatiueut, in the face of tbo fact that of tbe 60,000 persons who have been cured of dip somaoia by that treatiueut, at least 9 ) per cent, remain in a condition of sound restoration. Dr. Keeley has replied to the mo6t receut attack, made by one Dr. A. Wilbur Jackson, with this strong statement : "I deny abso lutely that either atropia, strychnia or other deleterious drug is contaioed either in my bypodermio fluid or in ternal remedies, and defy any proof to the contrary. I say emphatically that there has never yet been a single iustance of injury to either life or health through the administration of my remedies." And now as to mowing machines! Scowden & Clark handle tbe D. S. Osborn machine, which, while not thoroughly known in this lection, are still up with the best of them. They will guarantee them to be such, and will put them up with any machine on the market in all respect's. To cap the climax tbey offer them for sale at $45, whioh is far below the selling price of all others, thus saving cus tomers tbe usual agent's commission and more too. All they ask is a trial of the machine, as each one is sold with a positive guarantee to give per fect satisfaction. They also handle tbe Thomas hay rake, which they sell for less money than anybody else will sell you a rake for. Come and see us ; wo are ready to stand over every claim we make. tf. COURT M1SUTES. Court met on Monday when tbe us ual routine was gone through with. There being no cases leady for trial, and the license petitions having been presented, those from Marienville were taken up and testimony, pro and coo, heard upon the same. Court re served decision till Tuesday morning. Case of Commonwealth against Mrs. W. A. Johnson, assualt aod bat tery, was tried, and defendant found guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $25, costs of presecution, and undergo an imprisonment of 30 days in the county jail. Jacob and August Wagner vs. Jo seph Mong, settled. Empire Lumber Co. vs. West Hick ory Hardwood Co., verdict for plaintiff for $100.58. J. O. Hepler vs. J. S. Hepler and Wm. Hopkios. On trial. ' Balance of civil list was continued. LICENSES GRANTED. Tuesday afternoon tcstmony on the applications for license in tbe borough was heard, decision being reserved till Wednesday morning. All applications were granted, as follows : John P. Castner, hotel, Marienville. Thomas Smathers, hotel, Marieu ville. L. Agnew, hotel, Tionesta borough. O. C. Brownell, hotel. Tionesta borough. The licenses take effect June 1st. THE GRAND JUUOIl'S REPORT Thnt they have acted upon one bill of indictment, of which one was found a trup bill. We beg leave to further report, that we have visited and inspected the County buildings, and find the Jail in bad condition on the inside ana very much in need of pnint in cells and hallway. Also find cellar under Sher iffs house in a very bad condition and recommend its being repaired. Also recommend a new vault in Prothon otarys office. We further report the road from Ne braska, Green township, through Kingsley intersecting with the Ty lereburg road in Jenks township, the part of said road in Kingsley town ship being obstructed by a treeMcross the wagon track and generally out of repair. Also the rond in Tionesta township connecting at fork of road at the foot of Poleii Hill and ending at approach of Tionesta river bridge. Also the rond beginning at Elk Co., line in Howe township, known as the Sheffield Junction Hoad, intersecting the Marienville and lirookston Hoad about a half mile west of the Sheffield Junction. The part of said road east of Sheffield Junction school house at county line Is in a very bad condi tion. , J. W. Elliott, Foreman. A Desperado Dispatched. About six yearn ago Chas. Harrington was arrested at a lumber camp near Em lenton, this county, where he was living with a 13-year-old girl named Raver, whom he had persuaded to leave hor home at the village of Garfield, in Warren county. The girl's father, Robert Raver, found and reclaimed hor she had been gone about a week. He had Harrington arrested, tried and convicted on a charge of abduction and seduction, and Judge Taylor sent him for a four years' Bojourn in the Penitentiary. When his term expired, Harrington went straight to Garfield. Ite went to the Raver residence on Sunday, when only the two girls were present. He subjeetod them to indignities, nourished a revolver, and swore he would kill his former girl and the whole family it she did not go with him. When the father came houie be pretended to Harrington that every thing was all right. Next day, however, ho had Harrington arrexted for threats and carrying concealed weapons, and in March, lit, the aocused was convictud and sentenced to fifteen months Iu the Pen. At that time Harrington swore ho would have revenge on Raver. His sentence expired a few days ago. Ho once more uiado straight for Garfield. About 10 o'clock Thursday night ho presented him self at Haver's houno and demanded to see tlio girl. Raver was absent in West Virginia, and only the girl and her broth er, Lloyd, aged I I, were at homo. They refused to admit Harrington, who begun to batter down the door. Lloyd ran to an adjoining room, got a Winchester litlu, brought it to the door, mid Kent a ball square through Harrington's forehead, killing him instantly. Harrington retires, from further business, at the ao of M. A coroner's jury lound a verdict justify ing young Raver. Krunktm .Vtus, Musical College. The Hummer Term opeus August 1st, iu Vocal aud Instrumental Music. Fir catalogues address Henry B Moyer, Freeburg, Pa. The "Times" Sample Election. The Pittsburg Times' election school, with Hon. Henry Hall as chief school master, held forth at the Court House yesterday from 10 a. ra. till 6 p. m. It took Mr. Hall and one assistant about half an hour to arrange the booths, put up the guard rails and prepare the room for busines, which proceedings were watched by an interested crowd of spectators. After this had been accomplished Mr. Hall gave a very clear aod comprehension statement of how the old or rather new thing works. Notwithstanding this clear explanation repeatedly made there were very few who could properly arrange a ticket for election, and out of the first 25 ballots handed to the inspector one third or more were spoiled and had to be marked "can celled." These ballots were not de posited in tbe box, and if tbey had been the voters casting them would have lost their vote. The men in charge, in order to teach the people as much as posiible, examined each bal lot before depositing it in the box, a proceeding which will not be allowed at the regular election, aud conse quently, may result in tbe loss of a great many votes. Mr. Hall and his assistants were very obliging and courteous, and left nothing undone that would make matters clear and properly understood by all who sought information. At tbe close of the polls the vote was counted revealing tbe fact that 125 persons had availed themselves of the opportunity to try the new law. These were divided as follows: Republican 70, Democratic 40, Prohibition 3, split, defective bal lots 1. Tbe percentage of spoiled ballots was about 22, which is about the same as are found in other places where the exhibition has been hold. . As a general thing voters, while rather taken with the novelty of the thing, expressed themselves strongly opposed to the new order of things, and tbe unpopularity of the law seems to be very marked in all quarters. The Medal Contest. On last Wednesday evening the fifth Demorest silver medal contest held here took place iu tbe M. . Church. There were six contestants and all acquitted themselves well. Interspersed I hero was singing, and a very pleasant feature was a Aug drill on tbe last part of the program par ticipated in by about 40 young lad:e, some of whom were still younger. The affair was a very pleasant and success ful ooe. Those who had the matter in charge can rest assured that the large audience present appreciated fully the labor and euergy and effort necessary to so successful an evening as tho en tertainmeut proved. But while en joying these contests by way of enter tainment it should not be forgotten what use they serve. Tbeir object is to cultivate and foster a temperance prohibition sentiment. And it must be said that the anti-liquor crusade thus conducted if arrayed in a very pleasant and agreeable garb. The contestants were drilled by Mrs. Nora Seigel. They all did well but of course uot all could win tbe medal. That could go to only one. It was awarded to Dale Partridge, by the judges, Messrs. Warden aud Stiles of Hickory, and Jas. Lytle, now of Tio nesta. ' Of those win failed of tbe medal permit us to fall behind a little quotation from some one whose senti ment has impressed itself more forcibly on our memory than bis name: " 'Tis better," quoth he, "to have tried aod failed than have never tried at all." Tbe effort was worth all it cost the one who made it. It sometimes happens that persons in such au audience form an opinion not quite in harmony with the decision the judges band in ; but it should be borne in mind that the judges' decision is made up from "points" carefully noted as the contestants deliver their selections. These points embrace voice, gesture, memory, articulation, aod general effect. The aggregate that each oue makes on these several "points" is read aud to the oue scoring the highest number the medal goes. One's attention directed with equal atteutiveuess to each oue in turn cer tainly enables him to decide more just ly than he otherwise could. Tho po sitiou of judge io such a case is rather an uneasy and lliariklets one, aud it should be made as envy as possible by a good hearty moral support. Now, we do not say this becaufe some one has been kicking. We do not know of such a person, hut it is what might happen, you see, that has sent our peLcil oil' on this side track. The medal is a very handsome one of solid silver. We anticipate other cuuUkl until we have foolish silver medal iuuers to enable us to have a gold medal rontest. A halilu of young giants, that will be. Wanted Several good agents to sell Stereoscopes aod Views by t am ple. Big profits. Goods givuu on time. Address, The Koi bs Stkkeo bcorE Co., Franklin, Pa. 2t. SEWST 0TES. Mcadvillo had a $2.j,000 fire on Tuesday of last week. Racing dates for 181)2 of local Inlrost are as follows! Warren, June 14th to 17th: Jamestown, Juno 21st to 21th : Bradford, Juno 28th to July 1st ; Mcadvillo, July 4th to 7th. John D. Rockefeller, of New York, is now the llrhcst man In tho United (Slates, and ono of thn richest in the whole world. 1125,000,000 is the snug littlo sum he has laid up for a "wet day." Tho attention of the oil trado which has been taken up with tho groat McDonald Hold Is now turning toward Nistersvillo, Ohio, where several promising wells have been opened tip during the past tow months. Mighty mean thieves up in Erie. Au exchange says tho most intenso excite ment was created iu St. Paul's Episcopal church, on Tuesday, when it was discov ered that tho church building had born broken into and tho costly processional cross carried away, Potor Shochan of Hothlchcm was sojlmd with a chronic caso of inflammatory rheu matism that he had to be carried on a stretcher, hut he got throe blessings from Father Mollinger of Allegheny City and had no further use for tho strotehor. He probably loincd it to the Associated Pross reporter who sent this out on tho wires. If the blessings could bo put up in tho proper doses and put on tho market, there might bo money In It. Probably these blessings r.ro only good when fresh. The school-house don't soein to !o getting In its work perfectly. Sfendville Qazcttc. A portrait of tho American Xluchess or Marlborough makes ono of the attractions of Potorson for J uno. The beautiful pic ture Is accompanied by an interesting il lustrated article on Rlenhciin Castle, tho palaco which England built for the famous warrior duke. Tho engravings, fashion plates, household talks and tho like are even superior to this magazine's ordinary high standard. Tho July number begins a new volume, and will be a good time to subscribe Terms, f 2.00 a year; f 1.00 for six months. Address, Peterson's Maga zine, 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. "X Tard of l'misles." Hero is a ehanco for everybody to get, free of cost, an exquisite Oil Picture 30 Inches long, a companion to "A Yard of Roses, which all have seen and admired. This exqiiisilo picture, "A Yard of Pan sies," was painted by tho same noted ar tist who did tho "Ro-es." It is the same sizo, and is pronounced by art critics to be far superior to tho "Roses." Tho repro duction Is equal In every respect to tho original, which cost $;KK), and Is being given freo with cvory copy of tho June number of Domorest's Family Magazine This Juno number is a grand souvenir in celebration of tho sovcntictli anniver sary of the birthday of the publisher, and is worth many tinios tho cost, which is only 20 cents, as every purchaser will get, practically free, an exquisito picluro; and to those who nlreudv havo "A Yard of Roses," "A Yard or Pansies" will be doubly valuablo, cspoeially us accompany ing it are full directions for framing eilhcf the "Pansies" or "Roses" at home, at a cost of a few cents. You can got ilic June number of Demorest's Family Maga.lno, containing "A ard of Pansies," of any of our local nowsdoalers j or send 20 cents to tho publisher, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St., Xow York. Daily arriving at R. Harnett's, the finest aud newest styles of spring dress good, white goods", Shallies, aud everything the hearts of ladies could wish for in stylish wearing apparel Prices marked down low, notwith standing I he excellent quality of the goods. 2i. D. S. Knox lias been appointed agent for LcClare & Mauuiui;, liriirbt- ou, N. V., groivers of eveiy variety of scuds, aud id uuw ready to lake orders for the spiing I'uliViry. This firm of fers to the public choicest potatoes grown especially for seed, and guaran tee every pound seot out by them. He has also taken the agency of the Stan dard Silverware Co., Boston, and can supply any article in that liue at very lowest rates. Samples cau he seen at the Postoffice. He wants a number of good live agents to canvass the county. Good commissions. Call or write for particulars. tf. New ppring goods have been ar riving in great quantities at the store of R. Daruitt anil those who are looking out for rare biti gains and tbe latest and handsomest in spring and summer wear will do well to call. 2t Bettor Thau a $1.00 Bottle of Blood Purifier. Dr. W. If. Evans, the leading druggist of San ford, Florida, says; "I always feel safe in recommending Mt, Patiick'a Pills. I sell more of them than any other pills I carry in stock." There are none bettor, and one doso of them will ofteu do more good than a dollar bottlo of any IiIihmI purifier in tlio market. For sale by Sig gins A Fonos, druggists. Absolutely the Best "I never hesitate to recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as absolutely the best," says Mr. F. 1J. Kemp, assistant business manager ol tho Youmrstown. Ohio, Ihtity 7W7-i, one ot tlio nioft in fluential and valuable newspapers in the Iluckoye stale. Mr. Kuiiiu also savs: "I havo found il a certain cure for the cough usually lollowing au attack of the f.i-ippe, and always keep a Untie of it in the house." 50 cent bottles for sale by Siggins & Foncs, druggists. Tbe I'uliill uuil the nihhc. Rev. F. M.SIiroiit, Pastor I'niled Hreth rcn Church, Itluo Mound, Kan., says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders lir. King's New Discovery has done for me. My l.uugs were badly diseased, ami mv parishioners thought I could live unlv a low woks. I took live bottles ol Dr. King's Now Discovery and am sound and well, gaining Lili lbs. in weight." Arthur love, Mana-ci- Love's Funny Folks Com bination, writes: "Alter a thorough triil and conviiiciii-evidence, 1 am r.. undent Dr. Kind's New Dii-ovcry lor I'oiiMiiiip tion beats 'em all, aud cures when every thing else luils. The greatest kindness' I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at Proper A Doutt's Drugstore. Iteguhir sizes oOi aud $1.00. Specimen Cmpo. S. II. Clifford, New .'!, H'i i.-r troubled with Neuralgias" 1 I-ti.-nm.-.l isni, his stomach was disordered, his liver w i nltoetod to an alarming degree, nppotit fell away, and ho was terribly reduced in. Ilosh ami strength. Three bottles of Elec tric Hitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Ilarrisburg, III., had A running sore on his log ol eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Hitters and seven boxes of lliicklcn's Arnica Salve, and his log is sound ami well. John Speaker, Catawba, ., had live largo fever sores on his leg, doctors said ho was incurable, 'hie bottlo Electric Hitters and onn box I'.nck Ion's Arnica S:il ve cured him entire ly. Sold by Proper A Doutt's Drug store. --English Spavin l.iniiiieiil removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes Irom horses, blood spavins, curbs. splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, nil swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save S-iO by use of one bottlo. Warranted the most wonderful blemish euro ever known. Sold bv Proper it Doutt. DrugJ gists, Tionesta, 'n. nov.lS-Gm. III'Mil.KVM lltMCI SI,TK. The best, Salve in (Ik, world fir Cuts, Ib-iiisc-., Sores, Fleers tjlt Kliotiin, KRVo Sores, 'l etter, Chapp'-d I lands, Chilblains, Corns, anil nil Skin Eruptions, aud posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is giuire.uleed to givn perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price ii." cents per? box. For sale bv Proper it Doutt, For hnroains in Furniture go tu S. H. Haslet A Sou's cheap furniture store. tf. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. Wben she was a Child, the cried for Castoris. Wben tbe became Miss, she clung to Cattoria. When she had Children, tbe gave tbem Castoria. MARRIED. LEWl.S-FEI,l,EHS-On Saturday, May, 7, Irttt, by Itcv. J. Harnhart, nt tho resi dence of the bride's parents, Mr. Parley M. In w-is, of I.lslo, N, Y., aud Miss Alico M. Fellers, of NewinansvillOi. Clarion Co., Pa. Tioivios-r'A &iviticirr(-. COItttKCTKD EVERY TUKRDAY, BY KKMAIU.K PKALF.ltS Flour f barrel choice - - 5.0( 0.2,1 Flour V sack, - - l.iUil.m Corn Meal, 100 lbs - -l.IOil.25 Chop feed, puro grain - - 1.00a,1.10 Corn, Shelled - 60,70 Beans bushel - 2.'0(5.'t.00 Ham, sugar cured - - - 12J(3 Break fast Bacon, sugar cured 11 Shoulders ..... f Whiteflsh, half-barrels ... 9.5Q, IjUo herring half-barrels Sugnr fifa.5 Syrup 50Ui00 N. O. Molasses new ... 60(a7d ltoast ltio Coll'eo ... fu,o5 Rio Coffee, ... . 25(31, Java Coffee , . . . 32(TijH5 Tea 20(;75 Butler - .... T ($05 Kico Eggs, n-i sn - l'.'ifo.lS Salt best lal-o .... ,00 Iard hi Iron, common bar .... 2,50 Nails, SOd, keg .... 2.2r, Potatoes .... 4f.(50 Liino bid 1.0(1 Dried Apples sliced per Ih - f(g,10 Dried lleef .... - 15 Dried Peaches por lb 10 Dried Peaches pared per X - - 15 CURE Sick Headache ami mlieve all the inmblonlncl lent to a talmas atate of the Kvulein, inch as llijiineiw, Kauara. Drowsiness. DiKlrvmi aflec ratine;, l'nin iu the Hide, e. While tiieir most remarkable auccciut has been shown Iu curing SICK HeAdarhft, yet Cartkr's Little Livir Pima am Mually valuable Iu Constipation, curing and prttventini? (his annoying complaint, whllu I hoy alno correct all diDordeni of the totiiach, (Miinulflte the liver and regulate the bowel. Lwu it they only cured HEAD Ache thoy would be almost pricoleM to tboae who m.nvr from this diMtresninftr complaint; hut fortunately their ff...ei does not end here, and thoM who once try them will And Uiew little pill valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them, but after all sick bead In thehane of so mnuy Uvea that herw Is where we mitsttt our Krvnt boout. Our pills cure IV while others do not. Cartsr'h Littijc fjvrn Pimji are very small and very easy to lake. One or two pills maka m dose. They are strictly vetretame and do notRhpaor pure, hut by their Krntlo action It-am all who use them. In vials at 'Jf cents; ve for $1 . Hold everywhere, or aeut by umil. CUTIS VtSlCUTI CO., New Tcrt UHL foil la Small Prica Auditor Xolh-c. ltiilfalo Hardwood Lumber Company vs. West Hickory Hard wood Lumber Company. In the Court of C011111V011 pleaxvf J-'oiOHt County. Nom, 31), ;U, 8:1 and 117, February rerm, lhirj. Ilavinir been appointed bv said Court as Audit.. r in tho ulxivo cuse, notice is hereby uiveu that I will attend to thn duties of uiy iippiiiut.ncnt at the olliee of 1110 i.ouniv oiiiiiussionei-s, 111 the llor ontth of Tioncxta, County of Forest, oil eiinesioiv, .May IS'.'J, at IO o clock A. M. of Miid ilav. at which time iind ohico all parties int'erouod iu tlio distribution of me 1 11 ml in Court uiav attcuil nod bo heard. J AS. 'I''. lilt F.N NAN. Auditor. rionoitii. Pa., May lC. -U - !' to t'oiilriK'torsj. Cum m im,inkiis' oi ni'i:, i-i.iu:m- i iii'mv, Tkinkst, Pa., April l"' t s; -j icnlcd pinpiiMils w ill be received at this olh.n up 1., Fridav, May, l!o, MU, at 'J o'clia-k p. 111., fur furnishing the material and IiiImii- to build two stone iiluiluiciits lor a bridge aero.-a Tniiiesia Creek, at or ncir Fi'xcs, Jlor.u township, Finest county, I'a. Full plans and spci-ilu iilioni can beseeu at this olliee. Kouds in full :iiiiunt of bid iiiul accompany each bid. 'I be Commit sioners reserve the right to njcl miy or all bids. C. F. I VI'Kltl'K, J.MK-S MrlMlUK, Phi 1.1 1 Kmi:ht, Count v Cu m m issiuiit-t a. Attest, Jas. T. Hhkmna.n, Cleik. CARTER'S IS? JjPILLS. iL,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers