i ) THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY M. 1892, BOROUGH OFFICERS. Burgrm. C. ft. Dnvl. Onufiltiifii-Patrick Joyee, W. A. Grove, W. A. inlands, 8. 11. Mulct, A. If. Dale, Joseph Mora-an. Juttic of (As JVaee J. F. Proper, S. J. Setter. 4 ' Oonntabtefl. 8. Can field. Collector J. W. Landers. Scsoof Director (i. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, K. U Davis, D. 8. Knox, D. W. Clark, J. T. Brennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Mtmbr.r of OmpT O. F. Kmons. Member of Srnatf Harry A, llALt. j4 mMv N. 8. Towi.tcn. Prssirfesit Jn.4je Onttin II.Notkn. .4oeta( Sucfaet John II. Whitb, O. W. Clark. 'Verr Ja. B. Haookrty. Protkonntarf, KeititterA Beeorder,At. CAtrlK M. ARltRR. er(T. Johk B. Oxooon. Otmmtner C. K. I.RDBBVR, Jas. McIhtyrk, Philip Khkct. Cbunly Superintendent Gro. W. K KRR. Ditrict Attorney P. M. Clark. Jtfry rmmi'onr John N. HkatiI, It. W. UriTOK. CoHHtft Ysrerysr J. F. PROMtn. Oroner D. W. Clark. Cnfv j4rffor W. W. Thomas J. A. I)AW0!, R. Fltnk. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. T. O. S. of A., meet every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall, Proper A Doutt block. J. C. SCOWDF.N, Pres. J. J. LANDERS, n. H. TIOBESTA LODOE Xo.369, I. O. of O. F. MERT9 every Tueaday evening, at 8 o'clock. In the fjodve Room In Par tTMje'a Hall. Confers the Initiatory de Krre the flrat Tuesday night of each month; fimt decree the aecond Tueaday Uarnt; aeoend deitree the third Tneaday night; third degree tlie fourth Tueaday nlKhU A. II. DALE, N. O. J. II. FOXES, Sec'y. 27-tf. IJHiKRST T.ODOE. No. 104, A. O. U. W., I Meetacverr Friday evening In A.O.C V. Hall, Proper A Doutt Mock. Tionesta. W. P. WALTERS, M. W. . T .T. HOPKINS, Itecordor. CAPT. CJKOROE STOW POST, No. ST4, O. A. R. Meets on the flint Wednesday in each month, in Odd Follow Hall, Tionesta, Pa. J. h. KDEN, Coinmander. CAPT. GEORtlE 8TOW CORPS, No. 1.17, W. R. C, meets flrat and third Wedneadwv evening of each month. In A. O. V. W. Kail, Vroper Doutt block, Tio nesta, Pa. Mrs. P. C. RHMREROKR, Prce't, Mra. ANNA PROPER, Sec'y. BOARD or EXAMINING 8URQKONS for Foreat Conntv. A. E. Ktoneelpher M. D., President; J. W. Morrow M. !., Secretary ; J. 11. Slggina M. D., Trea-mrer. The Hoard will meet In Dr. Morrow" fflce, I'loneata, on tlie third Wednesday of each mouth, at 10 ''clock, a. ni. P M.CLARK. ATTORNEY ATI. AW. and DiMTRtcT Attorney, OIHce corner of Kim and Bridge Streets, Hottest, Pa. Alao agent for a number of rellnhlo Fire Insurance Companies. f. U DAVIS. 1j attornf.y-at-law, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made in thla and adjoining counties. ry F. RITi'liRY, 1 ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW, Tlonea'a, Foreat County Pa. p K. lilltLE, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, tWtteo In Keplor Block, Room 9, Tionesta, IAWRHNOK HOUSE, Tioneala, Pa.. A ltonard Agnew, Proprietor. This home is neutrally located. Everything new and well fnraiahed. fiiipeiior Ao e.inniodatlona and atrict attention given f t gneata. Vcgotalilee and Fruita of all kind aerved in their aeaaon. Sample roo.n for t'ommcrclal Agents. 1RNTRAL HOUSE, Tioneata, Pa., VS O. C. Bmwnell. Proprietor. Thia ia a new liouan, and haa juat leen fitted up lor the accommodation of the public, A por tion of the patronage of the public ia aollc Itnd. 4rt-ly. 17OREST HOTEU Weat Hickory, Pa.. Jaoob Bender, Propriutor. ThU hotel I am but recently ben completed, ia nicely fiiruUhed throughout, ami oft'era the tineit and most comfortable acooinmodaliona to Kiteata and the traveling; public Kates reaeonable. B. SIOtllN!, M. D.f : Physician, Surgeon A DruggiHt, TIONfMTA,.PA. JW. MORROW, M. D., " PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, tnto of Armstrong county, having located la TioMesta la prepared to attend all pro feasionat calls promptly and at all boura. OfBoe a.nd residence two doors nortll of Tawrence Houae. Office honra 7 to 8 a. m., and II to 12 at. ; 1 to 3 and 6) to 71 p. M. Sundaya, 9 ta 10 A. M. ; t to S and 61 to 71 p. m. may-18-81. DR. F. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN A 8UROEON, TIONESTA, PA. Office on El in Street. Calls attended to promptly day and night. MAY, PARK CO.. , BANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sta., Tioneata,, Pa., Rank of Diaeount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Dotits.. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the V. 8. Collectioua solicited. pilIL. EMERT, . FANCY BOOT SHOEMAKER. Shop in Reck building next to Smr. jaugu Co.'s store. Is preared to do alil the ooantest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices as rea sonable as first class work cau be done for. sivGirsr Moses . of the Arm of MORCK BRO'S, OPTICIA1TS, Specialist in Error of Refraction of the Kye. Kxaiuinalious free of chsrgo. WARRKN, PENN. Itvh, Mange, and Scratches on Iimauii or animals cured in 3i uiiiiulea by YVivl ford's Sanitary Ixitlon. This never fails. Sold by Proper ,t lmtt, Druggists, Tio nentti, Pa. nov.ls lilll. sJsTk. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOITESTA, IP-A.. PARTICULAR ATTKNTION OIVKN TO THE PROPBR ASSF-SHMRNT OK LANDS AND THK PAYMENT OF TAXES. ALSO TO THK PURCHASR AND 8AI,E OF REAL ESTATE, AND TO THK, RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THK SAME. Cfcarrh aat Hakbatk ftrfceel. Presbyterian Rabbath School at 9:45 a. m. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Bab bath evening by Rev. Rumberger. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. A. T. Sagnr, Pastor. Sor vices In the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yeitetdsy 664. fiupt. Kerr advertises his annual teachers' examinations this week. To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Watson, oo Thursday evening last, a son was horn. Mrs. 8. 8. Canfield, accompanied by Miss Minnie and the baby, are visiting friends ia Titusville. Siitj teachets in McKean county are pledged to attend the Bummer school at the Clarion Normal in August. John Lynch, section foreman at Trunkeyville, who was so badly in jured at Tidioute recently by a hand car passing over him, is recovering nicely. Bark peeling has begun in most of the camps of the county, and an immense crop is expected to be har vested this season, which will last till near the middle of July. Bats fishing will be legal next Monday. Salmon and pike come in two days later. The difference is the odds. Queer and much mixed game and fih laws have we. Iuslanccs are on record where items of news have been found in weekly papers. Blittard. Thanks, awfully! Would that it were possible to say as much for the dailies. The State Teachers' Association will hold their annual institute at Beaver Falls, July 5, 6 and 7. Gov. Pattison will preside the second day and deliver an address on popular educatioo. Next Sabbath morning, at the usual hour, lie v. McAninch will preach the memorial sermon which is customary no the &abbath pecedinf Memorial Day. At the Presbyterian Church. All invited. Two wagon loads of cans, in tended for the new creamery starting at Jimlown, a mile beyond Fryborg, pasel through town Monday. What's the matter with starling an industry of this nature in this vicinity? The Pittsburg Times will celebrate the opening of its magnificent new fire proof building on the 31st inst , and has invited a large number of its patrons and I fiends to join io the festivities, which will last from two to six o'clock p. m. The tanneries all over the country, includiog those of Forest county, either have or will abut duwo for three months. The cause is an over stock of leather in ihe market at present. This is likely to make tines a trifle dull iu many aections. The ball game between Reno and Tionesta has been set for 3:30 o'clock next Monday afternoon, so as not In any way to interfere with the cere motties attending Memorial Day. The price of admission to the grounds has Jteeo fixed at 10 and 15 cents. TheP. O. 8. of A. people at KellettvilTk will initiate their new hall at that place on Friday evening next by a festival and dance, and extend a general invitation to all well disposed people wbo.enjiy such affairs to assist them ia the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Boooer and children, of Chicago, are paying a visit to Tionesta as the guests of Mr. Kelly's family. Charlie will return to business to-morrow, leaving Mrs. Bonner and the children to enjoy a couple of weeks with friends here. The Clarion Republican reports that William Culp, of Edeoburg, while engaged on the Parish Saw Mill, Forest Co., as "log jacker," was caught by a log, aod bis left leg was badly swashed immediately above the ankle. He was taken to his borne at Eden burg, aud although at first it was tboughf that the leg would bave to be amputated, the physician in charge thinks he can save it. The veterans and citizens gener ally are tusking every preparation for the proper observance of Memorial Day, next Monday. We again pub lish the program this week, for the benefit of those who may not bave seen it heretofore. The Sabbath Schools will again lend their valuable assistance toward making the exercises complete, while all seem luclioed to do what they can toward the observ- ! ance of the day in a proper manner. The firm of Gaston, Wyraao & Gastcn, who are about to begin sawing on their tract, at Oldlown, are on the hunt of a good party to take the job of stocking their mill. They are dis posed to pay a fair price for the work, and any one looking for a contract of this kind should see them at once. Asparagus, spinach, beet tops and other green vegetables should be cooked in salted water that is boiling whea they are put in. The scientific reason for this is that the first contact with the boiling water closes the cells of the vegetable and prevents the escape of the coloring matter and the flavor. W. E. Murphy, a brakemao in James Downing's crew, died from the effects of an injury to his right arm which was caught between the dead woods of two cars at Titusville, on 8abbath evening of last week. He was brought to his home at Fagundus, where he died on Thursday night last, gangrene having set in. The Prohibition county committee met at Diogman & Dale's office, Tio nesta, last Wednesday, and placed the following ticket in the field: Assem bly, F. E. Allison, of Green township; Treasurer, W. II. Frost, of Howe township. Charles A. Hill, E. T. Louden and W. II. Frost were elected delegates to the State convention. Weather indications: For the next sixty days look fr rain, mixed with cloudy weather; winds veering from westward to eastward and from southward to northward, each change bringing more rain. P. 8. This re port is not from the signal service, but will doubtless prove correct, judging from the past, and will save the trouble of looking up the daily reports. J. W. Sires, the well known and popular photographer of Oil City, has arranged to re-open a branch gallery in Tionesta, and expects to be ready for business in a few days. He will place a first class operator in charge, and those who patronize him are as sured of the finest work to be bad, as perfect satisfaction ia always guaran teed. His agents who have been can vassing for enlarged pictures will con tinue in the work aod those who give their orders to them will be entitled to the reduction allowed by bariog their work done at the gallery here. It. Rumors have been correut during the past few day to I lie effect that a pack-peddler bad been murdered in the vicinity of Sbippenville, Lineville, Stanley's Corners, Tippery, Tylers burg, and a number of other places not yet hoard from. The rumor has been chased to all tbcee different places, but up to the preseot nothing authentic has come to the surface, and most likely the story will eud in rumor. It has been said the man was from Titusville, and that be had been horribly slashed with a knife, but that alio lacks confirmation. . Io fact the whole cauard was doubtless the result of some fellow's dream. Our old and good-uatuicd friend, Samuel A. Cosper, who will be remem bered by the Tionesta bojs of twenty five years ago, writes us from Maple Grove, Alaba ma, where he is at pres ent engaged at farming, which occupa tion he took up after a teo-yeai1 cruise on the Coosa river as master and pilot. Sam. encloses a batch of cotton seed, which is quite a curiosity io this lati tude, and thiuks if planted in warm light soil will yield here to some extent. He further says the prospeel is good for a fine peach and apple crop in Georgia and Alabama. Blackberries will be ripe io two weeks, as will also peaches, but the best ones ripeo later on. New potatoes have keen io market since the first of May. Here they have scarcely beeo planted. Sam. wishes to be kindly remembered to all old friends in this section, whom he would like to meet and rtnew acquaintanceships with. And now as to mowing machines 1 Scowden & Clark handle the D. S. Osborn machine, which, while not thoroughly known in this section,"are still up with the best of theni. Tbey will guarantee them to be such, and will put them up with any machine on the market in all respects. To cap the climax tbey offer them for sale at 145, which is far below the selling price oT all others, thus saviog cus tomers the usual agent's commission and more too. All tbey ask is a trial of the machine, as each one is sold with a positive guarantee to give per fect satisfaction. They also handle the Thomas hay rake, which they sell for less money than anybody else will sell you a rake fur. Come and see us; we are ready to stand over every claim we make. tf. 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 guarsn tee every pound sent out by them. He has also taken the ageocy of the Stan dard Silverware Co., Boston, and can supply any article in that line at very lowest rates. Samples can be seen at the Poatoffiue. He waots a number of good live agents to canvass the couoly. Good commissioos. Call or write fur particulars. (f. COURT'S OPINION OX LICENSES. The general interest in matter has induced the publication of the follow ing opinion of tbe Court on the license question in Tionesta, as delivered by Judge Noyes last week : In JZe, the Applications of Brownell and Agnew, for Licence to sell Liquor. OPINIOX OP THK COURT. The applicants for license In the Borough of Tionesta, have complied with the law with respect to the form of their petitions and bonds, and no objection Is made to the fitness of either applicant. Nor Is it denied that hotels are required In each of the houses for which license Is asked, for the accommodation of the public flnd the entertainment of strangers nnd travelers. Although many careful Judges In the State of Pennsylvania have held that under the act of 1887, as well as under previous laws, these facts alone satisfy the requirement of Ihe law and entitle the applicants to license, we are of the opinion that In addition to these the necessity of a license to sell liquor must be made to appear, dis tinct from the necessity for a hotel or tavern. It Is obvious, however, that the word "necessary" in the license law, does not mean Indisnensible, or even necessary to the best Interests or well-being of the Individuals compos Ing the "public." If used in such a sense, It could not be said that a 11 cense to sell liquor is necessary any where. But the phrase used in the law Is "necessary lor the accommoda tion of the public and the entertain ment of strangers and travelers," Places for the sale of tobacco are nec essary for the accommodation of the public, where the public Is accustom ed to use tobacco, although its use may be injurious and noxious. In the same sense, a place for the sale of opium may be considered to be necessary, if the consumption of opium is common In the community, although its use is unquestionably injurious. But because a certain number of people are accustomed to use intoxicating liquors, it does not follow that there should be a license, nor because a cer tain number, or a large number are are opposed to Its use, that (here should not be. The Courts are re quired to determine the public necess ity. It cannot be said that because a majority of the people in a town are opposed to license, that there is no public necessity. Just how large a portion of the people Is necessary to comprise what is known as "the pub lic," is a very difficult matter to de termine. Fur my own part I have no hes itation in saying that I regard the license law of 1887, as intended to re strict and limit the traffic in intoxica ting liquors. And, therefore, where it clearly appears that a community without license will not use intoxica ting liquors in any great quantity, and will not. supply Itself by Indirect and illegal means, or where the senti ment of the people Is such that, in the absence of licenses, it will enforce, F radically, prohibition of the traffic, am in favor of refusing license In such a place. As to the situation In Tionesta, the petitions, and a large supplemental petition in each case.nl lege that there is a public necessity for license to sell liquor. Large remonstrances allege that there is no such necessity. The number of signers upon the remon strances is somewhat greater than the number of signers to the petitions. This, as the Supreme Court has repeat edly instructed us, is not conclusive, but is to bo considered as evidence, and the Court must determine the fnct by its own judgment and know ledge of the circumstances. The evidence in opeu Court, in our opinion, tends rather to show the necessity than the want of it. The only distinct fact brought out, bear ing directly upon the question as we view it, was the fact that there had been established in the towu surrepti tious means for supplying this de mand; that, however appears to have been but a temporary expedient, and for a number of years no such club room was shown to have existed, al though the witness testified that he knew that some other means of sup plying the demand had existed. Thus we are left, by the evidence before the Court, largely in the dark, as to the precise facts. Personally, I do not know how the matter is. 1 should be obliged to decide altogether upon the papers, and the evidence given in Court, if I were sitting alone. But my Associates are well acquainted with the situation of Tionesta, and they are of the opinion that the ne cessity exists hero as much as in other places. It is a matter of reluctance to me, and I have no doubt to my as sociates, to enter upon what may be deemed an experiment, and one which may uot turn out to be for the best interests of the community ; but we are not here to decide such cases upon moral grounds, or upon our per sonal views ; we are simply to deter mine the questions of fact, taking In to account the personal knowledge of Ihe judges, of the situation. If there is in Tionesta, sucti a de mand for intoxicating liquors that, without license, It will supply itself by means which the- law does not recognize, it Is our clear duty to sup ply it by legal means: and it is the opinion of my associates, who are familiar with the town, that such is the case. For that reason the bonds in these cases are approved, and the licenses granted. By the Court. C. II. Noyes, P. J. A Pplendld News Kerr ire. Tbe enlargement of the J'itUburg Dupatek to 12 pages daily is evidently in preparation for the political cam paign. The Dispatch report fully and promptly the movements, meet log", plans and hopes and fears of all parlies, and, beiog absolutely fair and impartial io its news, is greatly sought after by all who waot to see for them selves just how the battle goes from day to day. The DUpatck has given a great service so far this year with its leased wires and its special correspondents everywhere, aod, with its 12 pages to hold the news, it is unapproachable. Knglish Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blent Ulies from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweunoy, rin-bono, stitles, sprain, all swollun throats, coiighv, U have $-0 by use of one loUle. Warrsuted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold bv I'roper & Doutt. Drug jjihts, Tionesta, Ps. nov.l8-tJm. KellettTllle. There will be a 00-day shut down at the tannery commencing about June 1. Thla will bo a damper on Kellottville for some time. The bark peelers are hard at It those days. If tho wet weather continues the bark will be hard to dry. A. I Weller has purchased the timber on tho Hunter property, on Hazclton Run. Abe has a good crew of men at work peeling bark and cutting log. He will raft and run his timber on the first flood to Tiones ta, whore ho has sold it to Lawrence t Hmearbaugh. On Sunday, May IS, fire broke out In the boiler house at the tan nery, which caused considerable stir for a short time. The bucket brigade was on timo as usual and the fire was quickly extinguished. The elevator chain rack Was burned, which wss the only damage done. A valuable draft horse belonging to Ed. Harmon, of Salmon Creek, died after a ahnrt illness at East Hickory early Monday morning. The P. 0. 8. of A. camp will give nn entertainment iu their new hnll on Friday evening, May 1T7. All are respectfully Invited to attend. Good music, and supper at the Brooklyn house. Several tine strings of trout have been brought In by our worthy anglers. It is reported two deer were seen by a young boy on Sunday, not far from town. Goo. Hood A Co., of Hii-kory, are rafting railroad ties at "crooked shoot," about two miles below town. Flynn A Grolo- man will build a saw mill on Salmon Creek about the mouth of "6-mile." The mill Is on the property of Berlin A Reed. Work will bogiu on the dam as soon as the water falls and the weather becomes settled either wet or dry. Farmers are wishing for a little dry weather to enable them to plant corn and potatoes. Win. Tobey has returned from an extended trip down the Ohio Kivor, where he has been on a peddling trip selling timber for the Tionesta Lumber Co. A. L. Weller will move from Panther Rock to Kellott vUle In a few days. Wim, Walks. TfolPs Corners. Everything old, no news, wet and cold gives farmers the blues. But few farmers have planted their corn. The most fortu nate man, who is Mr. W. A. Kiucb, has planted five acres. Mr. Jacob Wolf has lately enclosed the cemeteiy at Wolf's Corners within a new fonco, which has greatly improved It. Roy. J. R. Miller will hold his third quarterly meeting In the M. E. church at Washington on the 4th and oth of Juno. The Sh river school is in progress with Miss Blanche Pease as teacher. Sho has an attendance of twenty pupils. Mr. I. F. and R. A. Stitzinger have gone to Marienviile, where they intend working in tho woods the coming summer. Whippoorwill. Programme for Memorial Day Iu Tlo nosta, Fa. 1. Column will form in front of Post Room at 1:30 p. ni., will march to near the sito of tbe old Robinson mill, counter march and proceed to cemetery over the usual routo, lead by the Marshal of the Day. 2. The column will form in tbe follow ing order. The P. O. H. of A. and all orders and societies assisting, except tho W. R. C, will take the lead, followed by the Sabbath Schools and children, then tbe Woman's Relief Corps, then the O. A. R., followed by tho citizens. On reaching the cemetery, tho column will bait, all in front of the G. A. R. will form in two ranks, tho G. A. R. will then march through, followed by tbe W. R. C, thon by the children and so on, and form in tbe cemetery as directed by the Marshal. 3. The Memorial ceromonlos will be conducted by the Post Commander. 4. Decoration ol tho graves. 6. The "assembly" will be sounded, the column re-form, and march to the grove in cemetery, where the oration is to be delivered. 6. Benediction. Kespect Memorial Day. Communicated. Memorial Day with its pleasant duties and work of patriotic devotion and love, is nonr at hand, and bow tho sympathetic heart aud true American principles are actuated by tbe past history of our nation in the faithful discharge, of these most sacred duties. Who knows but that the God of all nations in that great day of his creative power looked down through the cycles of time and saw these flowers the beautiful production of his creative power and skill, utilized by this great nation in commemorating the memory of departed loved ones, and actuated by the inspiring scene, pronounced them "good." We of tbe Grand Army, look upon Memorial Day as the Sabbath of the (1, A. It., though not to be compared to that Sabbath day instituted by Almighty God In commemoration of his creativo power, butaSabbuth In which we commemorate the memory of our comrades and all noar and dear to us by the ties of patriotio de votion and sympathetic nature. One day in seven we are taught to commemorate the creative power and love of God. One day in three hundred and sixty-live we purposo to commemorate the memory of those who have answered Ihe roll call from beyond the tlie lino of worlds. Why, and for what purposo was the thirtieth day of May designated as a National holi day? Tlie act of Congress itself answers the question, and while it is not intended by the act that tho general business of our land should be injuriously affected by the duties enjoined, yet the duties of that day should be regurded as solum 11 duties en joined upon all who claim protection uuder the stars and stripes, it is the duty as well as a privilege to scatter beautiful flowers on the graves of all, not alone upon the soldier graves, but upon tlie grave of father, mother, husband, wile, brothor, sister, children, orphans and neighbors, bo inspired by the work and make it truly a day of commemoration in honor and respect for our dead. It is not a day for amusement or hilarity, it W uot a day on which to indulge in horse-racing or games of anv kind. Nueli amusements on Memorial luy uio nearly 11 1101 altogether as unbecoming 111 u civilized land us if indulge I in on tin Sablialh day. I-ct all enjoy and be satis fied with ihe prescribed legal duties of tbe day. I-t all, old and young, cherish the privilege of commemorating the past, the memory of our dead, and enmurage an earnest devotion and love tor our dead, for God and our country, then as a people, as a uiiuiitv nation rise hiuhor before Gml and the nations of the whole earth. In hopes that all may be able to take a part. and enjoy the work o( love and devutiou to our dead on Monday next, I am. yours m t. C. A Li. NOTICE. To Thresher, Maw-Mill and Shingle Mill Men. Thresher men On any other Sep arator than the Huber, you have no right to, and can uot, use our improved Cbaffiiog Hack or our Patent Reverse Beater and Trailiogs Distributer. The Huber is the only Separator using one bell to operato the machine, which io sures every part ruoning at its .proper speed. Tbe Parquhar Vibrator and Rake Separator ia recommended as tbe best in use. We have several second hand Mas silon Separators in good order. Also several Champion and Springfield Sep arators with Clover IIuMers. They are in good s'laps and will be sold at a sacrifice. Saw mill, Men know or will God the Improved Farqtihar Saw-Mills, with Simultaneous Head Blocks and V friction feed, Patent dog and Patent set works, have few if any equals. Shingle mill Men are all well aware that the new and improved Farquhar self feeding Sliiogle Machine is strong aod durable and equal to any on the market. The Ajax Ktigine and Cornish Boilers for Threshing, Saw Mills, Sbiogle MillH, or general use are war ranted equal or superior to any in use. We have a full line of second band mounted Boilers and Engines, 8 and 10 horse power, that will be sold cheap. Will b pleased to mail cata logues and quote prices on application. John A. Maoee, 4t. Clarion, Pa , General Agent. SEWST SOTES. Mr. F. P. Coblmm, of Warren, Pa., has invented an instrument to facilitate rapid letter writing which will discount the type writer. Hon. George Wallaco Delamater con tinnes vory ill at the residence of his brother-in-law, Dr. Theo. J. Young. His cose has developed into a serious form of bilious fever, with a tendency towards pleurisy. Titiwvilte Herald. An old fisherman says: An angler can by carrying a little bran with him keep fish quito fresh iu appearance in any creel by simply sprinkling enough of It to ad horo all over them when first caught. It is surprising how fresh trout look when the bran is washed off even after three or four days, and it is therefore one of the very best ways of packing fish to send a distance. Dr. T. L. Flood's handsome country place, about two miles and a half from Meadvllle, in Vernon Township, was burned Wednesday. All the buildings except a small corn crib were dostroyed with most of tho contents. The fire took from the kitchen stove, and a light wind was blowing directly from the firo to all the other buildings. All the nice furni ture, including a line piano and consider able solid silverware was burned. Tho loss is about f7,000; insurance nearly 1 1,000. The Mcadville 2'noMne saya: "The sucker fishing continues great at Conneaut Lake inlet and great jmintities of fish are gathered in. This sort of fishing, scarcely comes under tlie head of sport, hut it scoops the suckers. It's some like fishing for trout with a hoe, where the angler by digging a channel drains the holes and then scoops the trout with his hands. But as suggested abovo, it 'gets there, Elias,' and when a ehnp is after suckers he don't care much how lie lauds them, be they of the water or dry land sjiecies." Here is something for the scrap tiooks of tho school children) "The colors of Great Britain are red and blue; of the United Stales, stars on tbe blue with white and rod stripes. Tho Austrian colors are red, white and blue; tho Ba varian, rod; those of Denmark, red with a white cross; those of Franco, bluo, white and red ; of the Netherlands, red, white and blue; of Portugal, blue aud white: of Prussia, white; of Russia, white, with a blue cross ; of Spain, black, yellow aud red ; of Switzerland, red, with a wliile cross; of China, yollow; of Mex ico, green, white and red." Doubtless our people have noticed that no stone cutting bus been douo here in connection with the erection of tlie new bank building, although the front is solid stone-work. This is accounted for by the fact that the stones were all cut, fitted and numbered at the quarry, in the state of Now York, before being shipped. How well tiie work was done, ami how perfect ly, Is seen In tho laying of the stones in the wall. This expluius how the masonry was oroct"d in the building of Solomon's temple. They knew as much of this sort of work then as we do now, and per Imps nino.llrookville Jemoeral. Teachers' Eianilnatious. Examinations for teachers for 13!2 will he held as follows; Brookston, Friday, July I. Clurington, Wodnesduy, July fl. Marienviile, Thursday, July 7. Nebraska, Saturday, July t. Neilltow n, Monday, July 11. Kttst Hickory, Tuesday, July 11. Tionesta, Wednesday, July I I. Kellottville, Thursday, July II. Balltnwn, Friday, July 1.1. 1. Kac-li applicant must writ.., for a specimen of his penmanship, tlie preamble to the ('-institution of the United states, ami enclose it in a self-addressed stamped envelope. 'I. All written work must lie done wlih pon and ink on foolscap paper. 3. All porsons intending to tench must attend the examinations, as no cei titicates can be endorsed or renewed. All inter ested citizens are invited to l present. J-.xamiiiatious commence at !) o'clock a. m. G. W. K Kit It, Nupt. Forest Co. Mlskal College. The Hummer Term opens August 1st, iu Vocal and j Instrumental Music. Fi r catalogues address Henry B Mover, Freeburg, Pa. ' Better Than a $1.00 Bottle of Blood Purifier. Dr. W. II. Evons, the leading druggist of Sanford, Florida, snys: "I nHmys feel safe in recommending St. Patrick's PlHs. I sell more of thoni than any other pl- J carry In stock." Thore are none better, and one dose of them will often do more good than a dollar lxttle of any blood purifier in the market. For salo by Slg gins A Folios, druggists. rrsnoimrril llsprlraa, Vet Hav4. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada K. Ilnrd of (iroton, S. !., we quoto: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally termi nated In Consumption. Four rlK--torg gave fpo up saying I could live tint a shore time. I gave myself np to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with niV friends m earth, I would ineet'mv absent ones above. My htlslmnd was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and (-'olds. I gave it a trial, tof.k in all eight Lotties it has cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at Proper ,V IVmtt's Drugstore, regular sine, uOc. and ff.lKt. Absolutely tho Best. "I never hesitate to recommend Chtun borlain's Cough Remedy as absolutely tbe best," says Mr. F. B. Kemp, assistant business manager of the Youngstown, Ohio, Daily Telcrram, one ol tlie most in fluential and valuable newspapers In the Buckeye state. Mr. Kemp also says: "I have found It a certain cure for tho cough usually following an attack of tho grippe, and always keep a bottle of it In the house." 60 cent bottles lor sale by Siggiua A Foiies, druggist. EfPEPsiV. That is what you ought to have. In fact, you must have it, to fully noy life. . Thousnnds are searching for'it dailv, and mourning because they find it not. Thous ands upon thousands i' dollars aro spout! annuiilly by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may he had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to di- rections and the use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust tho de mon dyspepsia and install Instead eupep sy. We recommend Kloctrie Hitters for dyspepsia and all diseases of liver, stom ach r.nd kidneys. Mold at ode. and $1.00 per bottlo by i'roper A lsmtt. Druggists, ni-CKI.K.VN AKMCA HALVE. The best Salve in the world f.r Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Klieum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, anil all Hkin Kruptions, and imsl tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For sale bv I'roper A Doutt, For bargains iu Furniture go to S. II. Haslet A Son's cheap furuitut store. t, Whea Baby was sick, we cave her Castoria, Wbea abe was a Child, aba cried for Casloria. When she became Hiss, aba clunf to Castoria. Wbea aba had Children, abe gave them Castoria- MARRIED. CROPP GATHERS. On May lfl, lWC, at the home of tho bride's parents, Clarion, Pa., by Rov. J. C. Gillotte, Mr. John R. Cropp, of Tionesta, Pa., and Miss Esther It. Gathers. TIOXVEHTTA MAHKKTts. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour burrel choice - - 6.00(6.2.1 Floury sack, . . 1.25(g,l.fi0 Corn Meal, 100 ttis - - 1.101.25 Chop foed, pure grain - - 1.00'gil.lO Corn, Shelled - 0O(a70 Beans bushel ... 2.fiO3.0O Ham, sugar cured ... 12) ( Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured II Shoulders ..... 9 Whitellsh, half-barrels ... 8.60 Lake herring half-barrels Sugar - r5 Syrup fiOftOff N. O. Molasses new ... 60(75 Roast Rio Co lice ... (u.25 Rio Cofl'ee, ... . 2o JavaCollee .... &2(St,V, Tea 2075 Butter ...... (a,25 Rice ..... . 8 Eggs, fresn .... H'jis Salt iK-sl lake .... I.OO Lard - Iron, common liar ... - 2.S0 Nails, Sod, keg .... 2.2ft Potatr.es .... trt(b Lime bid. .... 1.04 D'ied Apples sli.-cd per tb - - fifKI Dried Heel .... -15 Dried Peaches r tb 10 Dried Peaches pared per X - - 16 CURE Rick llWlarheftitft rvlk'Tt ll the trouble ncf t!it to a biliou fctala of the) aytUxin. luch ft Imuiisohm, Naua. IruHitwKt. lUtrM afur raUiiiir. l'aiu ia Mm Si.i, &o. While Oirtr nuwt remarkable atioccaa haa been (shown iu cuf uig SBCIC FlAadarlHi, Carte' Ijtti.i Iviji Pima ant equally vHlttaMe iu Cowtitioo, cuntijc and prove 11 On Uuk annoying vuitmlaiiit. whirti Uwy aitto cori-vt't all tlwttrtlHni of the ahunach, fttunulate the liver am. ivgulalo Uitf boaela. fcveo if they only curt! HEAD Ahe they wmM im almnttt pricoka to thoae a ho aurlaM (nun ihu dmtPostanig sjAtplamf : !ut fortimatt'ly tkWir goKlutM doae mi ea here, and thotio who one try them will find Ihttte little pilla valuaMe iu uiajir way thai they will not be willing to do without tbeiu. but ator ail tuck bead la the bane of ao maur Urm Oiat Iter la where; wo make our grrmt buasfc Our full cunt it while t.liUTu d in. Caktkh'i Ijttuc I jreft Pitxa are very atnatl and very tvwy to take. u or two uH make dnan. They are strictly TrgwtaltW' aud da Bn4 tcri-Qr uiivcs but by their Kvuti act son iNwt5 all who nun Uwut- tu tttabiiiiAcfiiU; five fur $1 . 8okl awry wfear, or arul by bmuL tUITU K1BUIK1 CO., Ifrw lock. Tba KFl'l'ltl.lfAN and lbs l'hil dslpbia Weekly Jreu, the hvgesi aaii beet weekly in the State, for anlr 11.75. (.'all aod take a'tva.111"' ( ' thin vtlVl CARTER'S j j PI LLS. tL,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers