THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, 18P2. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Tlm-ors. C. Tl. Davis. 0Hrime-Patrick Jovce, W. A. drove, W. A. inland, H. 11. Haslet, A. H. Iale, Joseph Morgan. JnnHctt of the Peace J. V. Proper, H. J. Net ley. 1 OmuiahleH. H. Can field. (tleelorJ, W. I indent. AVAoo Director a. W. Robinson, A. R. Kelly, D. R. Knox, J. T. Itronnan, J. It. Clark, T. F. Ritchey. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of (XmfrreG. F. Kmnns. Member of fienate Harry A. IX ALL. Ae.mhly H. S. Towr.Kn. President Judge Chari.f.s H.Noykh. Atxocinte Judge I John H. White, C. W. Cl.ARK. Trennnrer Ja. R. IlAooicnTT. Prnthnnotary, Heqinler dt Recorder, c Cai.viw M. Arnkr. fiher(r. Jork R. Osnnon. fMmminimnemV. K. I.KDKBOR, JAS. McInttrr, Philip Kmbut. Onunty Nuperintendrnt U ro. W. K KRR. JHntriet Attorney P. M. Ci.ark. Jry OommtKnionere John N. IIkatr, R W. nurrow. (tounfy Snrveyr J. F. Profkr. yroner D. W. Ct.ARK. Connfy A nditor XV. W. THOMAS, J. A, IAW801f, R. Kt.TKK. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. V. O. 8. of A., menta every Haturday eve ning In A, O. U. XV. Hall, Proper A Doutt block. J. C. SCOW DEN, Proa. J. J. I.ANDKRS, U. 8. TIONESTA LODGE JVo. 3C9, T. O. of O. F MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the f,odge Room in Par tridge' Hall. Confers the initiatory de pn the flrat Tueaday night of each month ; flrat degree tlio second Tneailay night; aecond degree the third Tuoaday night; third degree the fourth Tueaday night. A. H. DALE, N. O. J. II. FONttS, 8ey. 27-tf. IjVmHST IXinnE. No. 184, A. O. U. W., I Meetsevery Friday evening In A.O. U. W. Hall, Proper At Doutt ilock, Tionesta, W. P. WALTERS, M. W. K J. HOPKINS, Recorder. CAPT. 4KORB STOW POST, No. 274, G. A. R. Meets on the first Wednenday in each month, in Odd follows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. J. It. EDEN, Commander. CI APT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. J 137, W. R. ft. meeta first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Proer Doutt bls-k, Tlo- Mm. C. C. RUMRK.RGER, Pres't, Mrs. ANNA PROPER, Hoc'y. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Koreat Conntv. A. K. Ktonecipher Si. D., President; J. W. Morrow M. D., Secretary ; J. B. Siggins M. D., Treasurer. Tho Board will timet In Dr. Morrow'a olhVo, Tionesta, on the third Wodneaday of each mouth, at 10 o'clock, a. m. PM. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorn ky, Office corner of Elm and Bridge Streets, Tionesta, Pa. Alao agent for a number of reliahlo Firo Insurant Companies. J, U DAVIS. A ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tiononta, Pa. Collodions mndo tu thin and adjoining counties. T F V. RITCIIFY. ATTORN BY-AT-I. A W, Tionoa'a, Koreat County Pa. E. II1BI.K, ATTORN KY-AT-LA XV, Olliee in Kepler Block, Room 9, Tionesta, I'a. r AWRKNCK IIOUSETIoiieata, Pa7. J Iioouard Agnew, Proprietor. Thla house Is eentrally locuted. Every thing new and well furniahed. Suneiior Ac r.nnnindationa and strict attention given t' gnest. Vegetables and Fruits of all kin. 1m served in their season. Sample roo.n for Commercial Agents. (pKNTKAI, IIOUSH, Tlonoala, Pa., v. O. C. Itrownoll. Proprietor. Thia ia a new houae, and has just been fitted up tor the accommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public ia snlic ilod. 4rt-ly. 1JOREST HOTELTweat HlkorTTPaT. 1 Jaoob Bender, Proprietor. Thla hotel baa but recently lHen cnmpleled, Is nicely furniahed throughout, ami offers the n no-it and niOMt e inifortalile accoinmodationa to gueata and the traveling public, Kates reasonable. JR. KIGG INS, M. D., PhyHiuian, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORROW. M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, I Ale of Armstrong county, having located in Tloneat la prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Oltloe and residence two doors north of Lawrence House. Office hours 7 to H a. m., aud 11 to 12 M. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 P. M. fliindays, to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 8 and 61 to 71 p. m . may-18-81. DR. F. T. NAHON, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, TIONESTA, PA. Oflloe en Elm St'roei. Calls attended to prouiptly day and niglit. MAY, PARK A CO A BANKERS. Corner of El in A Walnut 8ta., Tioneata, Pa., Bank of Dixiul anil Deposit, In terest allowod on Tims Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collodions solicited. pilll EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop In Reck building next to Smnar jaugh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the linest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion tfl ven to mending, and prices as rea sonable as first class work can be done for. &&Gi?sr Mqrcr Jot. of the llrm of MOIICK BRO S, OPTICIANS, Sliecialist in Errors of Redaction of the -ye. Examinations free of charge. . WARHKN, PENN. It h, Mange, and Scratches on human r animals cured in 30 minute by Wool r.rd s Sanitary lotion. This never fails. Sold by Proper A Doutt, Druggists. Tio ,lesla. 1 uov.JH tim, 5Tft JKJ. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY TIONESTA, DP A. PARTICITLAR ATTENTION OIVKN TO THR PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS AND TUB PAYMENT OFTAXEH. ALSO TO THE PURCHAHR AND KALE OF REAL ESTATE. AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. Chare aa4 flnhbalh Hrksal. Presbyterian Habbath School at 9:45 a. in. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumberger. Preaching in the F. M. Church 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. MoAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yegleiday 531. The1 day are now growing shorter. Yesterday was the longest of the year. The Slate Convention of the People's party is ia session at Franklin this week. Mrs. J. P. Grove is visiting her olJ home at Bridgewater, Beaver county, I'a. Ben and Ted Kelly are home from Kiekiminetas school for the sum mer vacation. Hons. George Maloney and Rep resentative Henry F. James, were up from Franklin a few hours on Friday last. . Mrs. James T. Young of Ebens burg, Pa , accompanied by her chil dren, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L Fulton. McCuen & Simon, the fashionable tailors, hatters and gents furnishers, Oil City, have a new ad. in this issue. Read it. Mifses Inez Brownell and Lizzie Randall came home from Oberlin College, Ohio, last evening for the summer vacation. Editor Smith, of the Maricnville Expreu, was a visitor to town yester day and gave the Republican a fra ternal call during his stay. Marienville is the only town in the county that is preparing to celt? hrate the Fourth in a general way this year, so far as heard from. Saturday "half holidays" are nuw in vogue and very much enjoyed by those who haven't any thing to do in particular, Saturdays or any other days. The Oil City paxr publish the following statement of the relief fund: Received at Oil City, 448,857.34; at Tiitigville, $59,77114; grand total, $108,628 48. Mr. John M. Zueudel has pur chased a part of the farm of his brother, J. II Z ieudel, at Starr, and has commenced the erectiou of a new house thereon. T. J. Biwmau has started his mill on the headwaters, or south branch of Little Hickory. He has a considerable body of piue, oak and hemlock there. Mrs. J. ' H. Fones will please accept our best thanks for a nice quantity of most luscious strawberries of her own raising, which far excell the'imported article. Our couuly is well represented with students at the. Clarion Normal School, aud all accounts are very fa vorable regarding the efficiency of that growing institution. The Reno base ball boys went up to Meadvilte on the 11th and brought home a victory with, them, the score standing 7 to 6 in their favor. The Reno's played the Clarion Normal team Monday and were beaten 9 to 4. The many friends in Tionesta and vicinity of Miss Rilla Ball will extend best wishes to her on the event of her marriage to Mr. V. E. Traotum, a very worthy young man of Corry, Pa., notice of which appears in its proper place in this issue. Doubtless the heaviest raiufall in the same length of time that our town has ever witnessed swooped down upon us yesterday evening. Elm St. was a veritable river for several hundred yards, and maoy gardens were badly washed. Otherwise little damage was done. Forest J. Bovard, who graduates with the senior class at Grove City college this week, has our thanks for aa invitation to attend the commence ment exercises. Forest has made rapid progress since his admission to that institution. Mrs. Bovard de parted for Grove City Monday, to be present at her son's graduation. The election which took place in Baruett township on Tuesday of last week was one ef the most hotly con tested of aoy in the history of the township, and called out a good sized vote. The question at issue was a proposition to change the place of holding the general elections from the Jacob Maze carpenter shop to the village of Clarington. The change was not made, the majority being decidedly agaiusl it. Mrs. Clara Marsh, who has taught the Prekidont school for a number of terms, hat been obliged to relinquish the work for a while on account of Impaired health. Monday, accompa nied by her father, Mr. Brownell, she went to Buffalo, where, her many friends hope, the treatment may speed ily restore ber wonted health. One week from next Monday the glorious Fourth of July will be on band, but op tu this date Tionesta has made no move toward a general cele bration of the event, and aside from the picnio and dance by the band bojs there will be comparatively nothing of more than ordinary interest going on here. Perhaps it's just as well. The Democratic primaries take place next Saturday in thia county. The principal interest is centered in the county's instructions for the Con gressional plum, the Cght being be tween Drs. Siggins of Tionesta, and Weber of Hickory. For Assembly J. B. Watson of Jenks, and J. J. Greeuewalt of Barnclt, are making the dust fly. If some writer wants material for a most interesting volume be can se cure it by individually interviewing the people of Oil City and putting down what they say in answer to this question: "Where were you at the time of the fire?" In reply to this query thrilling and bona fide expe riences could be collected by the score. Blhzard. County Agents wanted to solicit orders for Rubber Boots and Shoes from local retail trade on commission. Quick selling Koods; not many sam ples, good results with ordinary efloit. Parties residiog in this district and al ready canvassing local trade, could make this a valuable addition to their busiuess. Address with references. Colchester Rubber Co., Colchester, Ct. Tionesta will go to Tidinute on the Fourth and give the boys up there a twist at base ball. The little differ ences engendered by the games of last season have been mutually dropped, aud the teams will come together on the friendliest terms, and we nope no matter how the game terminates will part that way. No reason why the two "TV should not play ball without wiangling. A special in yesterday morning's Derrick, in tegard to the reported find of an immense gas belt near Pittsburg, pronounces it a fake story. It says there is no such outlook for large wells and a large Gold as has been reported ; that the territory m has already been pretty thoroughly tested, and that there is probably not a block of four square miles that does not have one or more dry holes in it. It is said a Strattonville youth went to Tionesta last week and en quired of Dr. Siggins, who has charge of the Keeley Institute at that place "if there was not a bi chloride of something that would cure lovesick ne." The doctor explained that his treatment worked to great satisfaction on other unfortunates, but that for love-sickness there was no known cure. Clarion Jaehsonian. Mr. 8. B. Newtoo, the well-known and popular Excursion Agent of the W. N. Y. & P. road, has our thanks for a copy of the new book just issued by his company entitled "Summer Outiugs." Nothing could be more delightful than this pretty pamphlet, unless it were an excursion to the maoy points of interest along the company's lines which the book so handsomely illustrates. Get a copy free on application to any of the ticket agents along the line. The Pennsylvania delegation to the Republican National Convention contributed (2.830 to the relief fund for Oil City and Titusville. Tbos. B. Simpson, of Oil City, one of the dele gates from the 27th district, aud Col. Carter, of Titusville, presented the matter to the delegation and also suc ceeded in getting it before the conven tion through the assistance of Gov ernor McKioIey. Elliott II. Sbepard, of New York, Senator Quay and C. L. Magee, each contribuUd (500 and all the members of the delegation gave liberally, Mr. A. W. Cook of this county, contributing $25. Mr. Hunter, who has very faith fully enforced the ordinance prohibit ing cattle from running at large in the borough, finds that there has been some grumbling because of a disposi tion, both on bis part and that of the borough council, to be lenient with those whose cattle have strayed away from their customary graziog grounds and got within the limits of the cor poration. Hereafter all will be dealt with according to law, aod those whose cattle get into the pound must put up the dollar for the release of every head thus impounded, or Mr. Hunter will have nothiog further to do with the business; so he says, and he means it. The ordinance must be rigidly enforced or net at all, aod no fair minded person will find fault with Mr. II. for doing his plain' duty. Everybody is fairly warned from this on. The Spartansburg Sentinel lams it to the correspondents of the city dailies in iine style for the columns of "slurb" sent to their papers blaming the dam at that place for the terrible havoc wrought by flood and fire along Oil Creek. Instead of the bursting of the dam the Sentinel seems to think it is the bursting or overflow of imagina tions of the damphools sent out by the big dailies to write up the disaster, which have created disturbances little less than the flood itself. Farmer Hopkins has retired with a fortune, having disposed of his fine farm, the old Sibbald place, on the Allegheny river, to Mr. John Walters, of Newmansville, who takes possession directly. Yes, Linus, who put in many a hard day's work by proxy on the farm, found that both his con stitution and pocket book were suffi ciently recuperated to stand the strain and drudgery of the mercantile business for a while again, so he let 'er go, and will give his callous bands a well earned rest. Another, aod doubtless the fioest of all, has been added to the many handsome monuments in Odd Fellows' Riverside Cemetery, within the past week. It is that erected in memory of our late lamented townsman, Nelson S. Foreman, and is a fitting tribute to the sterling worth of him whom it is intended to honor. The work upon this massive monument, which is of the sarcophagus style, is most exqui sitely done and reflects much credit upon the firm which erected it, Messrs. J. W. Kerr & Son, Franklin, Pa. The Council has awarded to Moses Hepler the contiact of erectiog a lockup, at $133, be to furnish all ma terials. They have entered into an agreement with G. W. Robinson whereby the borough comes in posses sion of a lot 25x110 feet, adjoining the Bovard & Landers handle factory, on very reasonable terms, aod which is well suited to such a building. We have not learned the exact dimensions of the bastile, but understand it is lo be at least "horse high, bull strong and bog tight," and that will do. On account of the increased Stale appropriation for schools, each district is entitled this year to receive two and one half times the amount that was received last year. Tbo warrants for the nmounts will be sent to each dis trict as soon as the annual district reports are received at Harrisburg, in case there is money in the State Treas ury to pay them. Secretaries should send in their reports at once, as those who send theirs late may have to wait 00 their money. They must all be received in the Department at Harris burg in June. Tionesta's Silver Cornet Band will give a platform dance iu a pleas ant grove on the bauks of the Alle gheny river, at the upper end of town 00 the Fourth of July, beginning early in the day. Swinging, boating and other out door sports will be pro vided, and all who attend are assured by the boys will have a pleasant day of it. Good music, plenty of refresh ments, and strictly first class order are promised, aod the baud will appreciate the patronage of the publio to the extent of giving in return a full measure of enjoyment fur the money outlay. And now as to mowing machines! Scowden & Clark handle the D. S. Odborn machiue, which, while uot thoroughly known in this section, are stll up with the best of them. Tbey will guarantee them to be sucb, and will put them up with aoy machiue on the market in all respects. To cap the climax tbey offer them for sale at $45, which is far below the selling price of all others, thus saving cus tomers the 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 the Thomas bay rake, which they sell for less money than anybody else will sell you a rake for. Come aod see us; we are ready to stand over every claim we make. tf. First of the Season. The W. N. Y. & P. R. R. reminds us that summer is again at hand, by announcing one of their popular low rate excursions to Niagara, fur Tues day, June 28th. Special train will leave Tionesta, at 6:30 a. m. The low rate of $2 50 will be made for the round trip. Tickets will be good for return on special train leaving Niaga ra Falls at 8:00 p. ni. To accommo date those desiring to remain over uight at Buffalo, tickets will be good for return passage on train leaving Buffalo 5:30 p. m., Weduesday, Juue 29th, via Olean. bpecial train will be in waiting at Olean lo convey the pas sengers down the river, thus allowing two full days. One can take in the charms of Niagara, the great tunuel now almost completed which promises to make the new city of Niaeara Falls oue of America's greatest manufac turing centres, aod booming" Buffalo. at a cost almost nominal. These ex cursions become more popular each season uoder the personal and popular management mey receive. The Republican Platform. These are the salient features of the platform on which the Republican party proposes to carry the coming election: We believe In tho American doctrine of protection. We boll eve that articles, except luxuries, which cannot be produced in tho United Stales should be admit tod free of duty. Wo demand that all imports competing with the products of A morican labor du ties should be levied equal lo the differ ences between wages at home and abroad. We ask the people to pronounce a ver dict upon the cowardly course of the Dem ocrats in attacking the tariff piecemeal. We believe in the use of both gold and silver money. We demand that every dollar, whether of f,-old, silver or paper, shall be equal to every other dollar. We believe In an international confer ence to secure a parity of gold and silver throughout the world. We demand that every citir.cn, rich or poor, native or foreign born, white or black, shall be permitted to cast one bal lot and have it counted as he costs it. We propose to keep on fighting till we have honest elections in every State. We favor the revival ot our foreign commerce in American ships. We demand a navy to protect our inter ests and maintain the honor of our flag. We demand that arbitrary combinations of capital to control trade conditions shall be rigidly regulated. We believe In wise and consistent civil servico reform. We believe In admitting all the Terri tories to the Union an soon as they are qtiallfiod for entrance. We reaffirm the Monroe doctrine. We demand the restriction of criminal, pauper and contract immigration. We demand that the employes of rail reads, mines and factories shall be pro tected against all needless dangers. We sympathize with the oppressed In every land. We demand freedom of speech and of the press. We believe in popular education. We favor the construction and control of the Nicaraugua canal by Americans. We believe in self government of Ter ritories. We believe that the Columbian Exposi tion should be made a success worthy of the dignity and progress of the nation, and that the government should aid in this if necessary. We sympathise with all legitimate efforts to promote temperance and morality. We pledge to the loyal veterans of the war for the Union the recognition that is theirs by right. We are proud of President Harrison's tnnguiflceut administration. And we propose to give the country an other administration just aa good for the next four years. KEWSY NOTES. "Trust men and they will be true to you," was one of the many sayings ol Ralph Waldo Amerson. Newspapor men cannot fully agree with the Sage of Con cord. One of the wondors of Clarion county is the tlsh ponds ol Jacob Falter of Fryburg. He has enclosed In his two large dams thousands of the finny tribe. They are altogether too thick for comfort, for Jwlion a storm comes they are driven against the bunks and are stuck in the mud, requiring the aid of the proprietor to gain the water. To avoid groat loss Mr. Falter has built a fence about the ponds, as by this method only can tbey be kept in the enclosure. Clarion Jaelcsonian. Full preparations have been made for the "Catholic Chautauqua" which has been instituted within a few months past. The location selected is at New London, Ct., and the opening will be on the Gth of July. The program embraces a wide scope. Cardinal Gibbons wilt preside at the opening and it is expected that all the distinguished clergy of the Church in this country will attend. The faculty in English Literature will be composed of Richard Malcolm Johnson, George Par sons Lathrop, Dr. Franuis Egan, ol Notre Dame, and Ernest Lagarde, of Emmets burg, Md. At Meadvilte, Friday, Robert Bonner was asked: "Do you thiuk Sunol will im prove her record this season T" Without replying, Mr. Ron nor drew from his pocket a letter he had received from Jo seph Cairn Simpson, one of tho best judges of horsos in America, who recently visited Meadvillo. An extract from the letter waa; "I nover saw Sunol looking so well as she does this season. Sho is per fect in every part. I boliove she will lower the record to 2:07 or bolter Inifore many montha have elapsed." "Mr. Mar vin and myself fully concur in the belief of Mr. Simpson," observed Mr. Boniior. The Derrick saya the work of cleaning up the ruins of the flood and lire between the Oil City limits and llouseville is going on with a rush. Health Oftlccr William Cromack and a force of men have been directing the woik and removing and burying the carcasses of dogs, cats and cattle. The owners of the burned houses are at work on tho ruins and the scenes of desolation are disappearing. The Penu and Independent relineries have not had their insurance adjusted yet, but are piling the iron and Junk left from the tanks aud machinery and putting tbir property in good shape. The Independent ruuuory have placed an order for several iron tanks and agitators. The roa.lmatur und his men are at work on tho wagon road, filling in the washouts and removing the timbers and buildings washed up by the flood. A force of men are at work re building the burned span of the W. N. Y, A P. railroad bridge. The persons in charge of the Relief headquarters have been faced with many phases of human character since the Hood. There have been those who wouldn't take button shoes, because they wanted gaiters j those who preferred blazers lo seal skin aacques; some who wanted tennis suits instead of flannels ; soiuo who kicked on sheets with seams in them, and those who wanted Queen Anne furniture instead ol antique, souie won't take strawberry ice cream because they want vanilla. ('11 the other hand there are those who take what ever is offered and accept it witli thanks j those who say others may need it more than they, and are willing to lake less. Those who place their losses low and thoso who double thorn. It is noticeable that tbobe who are well cducaled and had the best homes, are tho ones who appreciate the relief and accept what is offered ; while the less provident class are satisfied with nothing. filitzard. A New Kind of Insurance For twenty-five cents you can Insuro yourself and family against any bad re sults from an attack of bowel complaint during the summer. Ono or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Disr rhoca Remedy will euro any ordinary case. It never fulls and Is pleasant and safe to take. No family can afford to bo without it. For sale at 23 and AO cents por bottle by Siggins A Fones, druggists. It Saves the Children. Mr. C. II. Shawen, Wellsvllle, Kan., says: "It is with pleasure that I spesk of the good Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has done my family during the last fourteen years. In the most obstinate eases ol summer complaint and diarrhoea among my children, It acted as a charm, making it never neces sary to call In a physician. I can truth fully say that In my judgment, based on years of experience, thore is not a medi cine In tho market that is its equal. For sale by Siggins A Fones, druggists. Hnppr lleodlrrs. Win. Tiuimons, Postmnster of Idavillo, Intl., writes: "Electric Hitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of sump place, savs : "Find Kloctrle Hitters to be the best kid noy and Liver incdicino, made mo feel liko a new man." J. V. Gardner, hard ware merchant, same town, says: "Kloe tric Hitters is just the thing lor a man who Is all run down and don't care whethor lie lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a now lease on lile." Only fiOc. a liottlo, at Pro per A Doutt's Drugstore. ltrmarknble ltrsrac. Mrs. Michael Curtain, riiiinfield, 111., malraa IIia .(.(miiAtil !... 1.1 .....n .uv niim iiii iiv .tint wjiiv y nuiii, umti. which settled on her lungs; she wufr. vreawxi lora moiuu uy ner lanitiy physi cian, but grew worse. He told her sho was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could euro her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption ; sho bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from first dose. Sho continued its use and aftor taking ton hollies, found herself sound and woll, now does her own housework and is as well as sho ever was. Free trial bottles of this Ureal Discovory at Proper A Doutt's Drugstore, largo bottles ioe. mid f 1.00. Bl't'KI.K.VM AIIMCA MAI.VE. The best Halve in the world f.ir Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers isalt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pav required. It ia guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price SH cents per box. For sale bv Proper A Doutt. For bargains in Furniture go to S. tl. Hanlet & Son's cheap furniture store. tf. D. S. Knos has been appointed agent for LeClnre & Manning. Bright on, N. Y., growers of every variety of seeds, aod is now ready to toko orders for the spring I'elivery. This firm of fers to the public choicest potatoes grown especially for seen, and giidran tee every pound sent out by them. He lias also takeu the agency of the stan dard Silverware Co., Boston, and can supply any article in that line at verv lowest rates. Samples cau he seen at the Poatoffice. He wauts a number of good live agents to canvass the count v. Good commissions. Call or write for particulars. tf. The Republican and the Phila delphia Weekly Prem, the largest and best weeklv in tlin State, fomnlsftl 7S Ctll aud take advantage nf this offer. When Baby was alck, we gave ber Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Cattorla. Wbeo she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. When all had Children, she gTe them Cattoria. MARRIED. TRANTUM HALL. At Jamestown, N. V., JuneK. 18II-J, by Rov. Ellis, Mr. W. K. Trantum, of Corry, and Miss Rilla Ball, of Tionesta, Pa.J t TIONKHTA RIWItJClOTN. CORRECTED KVKI'.Y TUESDAY, BY IiEl.IAIll.K liEAI.DHM Flour barrel choico - fi.(Kl(i.'J5 Floury sack, - . 1.2.rf,vl.r,0 Corn Meal, 100 tbs - - l.lU(isl.2 Chop feed, pure grain - . 1 .M)J, 1 . 1 ( Corn, Shelled - 00(71,70 Beans t bushel ... L..il(j,:l.(i0 Ham, sugar cured - I-lf'S Breakfast Hacon, sugarcured 11 Shoulders ..... y WhitoliKh, half-barrels ... KM Lake herring hull-barrels S"Kr - ittai S.vnip ftO(V.i.O N. O. Molasses new ... 50(,,,7) Roast Rio Coffco ... (,,.;, Rio Coiree, ... . -l(d) JavaCoffeo .... KJfaTft Tea ...... (i(.(,7.r bitter (,i5 Hue Kggs, frosn . . . . Suit best bit-e .... j.ou Lard ...... (.tie Iron, common bar ... . i'..io Nails, Mid, -gi keg .... -...-j;, Potatoes .... (,-ytio Lime hhl. .... on Dried Apples si bed per ft . - Hflii Dried Itcef .... - b Dried Peaches per lt 10 Dried Peaches pared per t - - 16 TIDIOIH'E MACHINE SHOP & FOUNDRY C. E. DANIELS, MA-CITIlSriST, FOUNDER t BLACKSMITH. All Machine and Foundry Worn u.i.l Blavkamithing promptly done at lowest rates anil guaranteed. 'Slcil shoos of nil kind ou baud. MILL WORK A SPECIALTY. WORKS The Curaou Shop, near Rail road Station, tiiuoutii, 1-:.W. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. Our combination with tho Philadelphia Weekly Pre affords an opportunity for obtaining an immense amount of reading at a very trifling cost. By this arrange ment tvo are enabled to furnish both tho RKPfBi.icAN and the Weekly Pre at the very low priee of $1.75. Any person sending us this amount will receive the two papers for one year, an advance of only Z't cents over the price of the Rkpub l.K'AN alone. Old subscribers who pay tip all arrearages and $1.75 in advance can Imvo the advantage of this splendid offer. The Wcrkl' l'ren is (ho very best weekly family in the country, containing 10 pages weekly of the choicest Oeneral News, Household and Agricultural reading, Strong Editorials, Young People's De partment, a good Continued Htory, in short everything that goes to make the most desirahlo family' reading matter. With these two ptipers'in your family you will bo sure of the best snrvii-e In" each department. The KK.rriu.irAN is tho oldest nml best of the coui ty papers, sup plies you weekly with all tlie home news or Intcre-t, stu d as no city weekly can possibly give, and the Weekly Prcita pro vides you with all the world wide news and a mass of general reading such as no local paper can possibly furnish. Bv taking advantage of our combined otter you get tho lsst of cadi class of reading In its proper place anil ot a prk-e so rea sonable that you cannot all'onl to deprive yourself nnd" family of tho benefit of it. No such otler tins ever been mndo by nny responsible paper iu tho county." Sub scribe now. Better Than a $1.00 Bottle of Blood Purifier. Dr. W. H. Kvans, the leading druggist of Sanford, Florida, says : "I always feel safo In recommending St. Patrick's Pills , I sell more nf them than any other pills I carry In stwk." There are nono bettor, and one dose of them will often do more good than a dollar bottle of any blood purifier in tho market. For sale by Sig gins fc Fones, druggists. CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles lad dunt to a hilinus state of the system, such as DlulneM. Nsiwen. Ilniwulnew, liinlmis after patinir, l'sin in the Side, Ac. While their ml remarkable biicccm has lieen shown Id curing SICK HetvlAohfi, yet Carter's Ijtti. Liver Pimji An eua)ly valuable in Oonntipatlon, cuHmk nd preventing this annoying complaint, while thv alttn correct all dwonleni of tha totnach, ntiriitilnte the liver and regulate the bowel, liven if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to thorn who suffer from this diitrenslnfr complaint: hut fortunately their ttoodness does not eml here, anl those who once try tlivin will fltsl thine little pills rsluahle In so many wyi that they will out be willing to do without tberu. But after all sick bead ACHE U the bane of so many Utp that here Is where, we make our frrent Doaat. Our pills cure It while othora do not. Carter's Lrrruc Liter Pilla are wy small and very eaay to take. One or two pills make done. They are strictly vepetAbV and da not trripe or purge, but by their eentle action Klenw all who use them. In vials at Sfi cents; v for $1. Hold everywhere, or sent by nutiL CASTXS KIDICnnt CO., Kiv Tort k&YL kllb, Small Tnca. HARMONY TOWNSHIP Adnitors' Re port for the year ending June 0, ISthi. E. It. Head, Collector, in amount with, R. O, Carson, Treasurer of school fund, DH, To balance duo Treasurer from last suttloiuent 111 M To amount of duplicate, year IMill.. 2401 HO To amount of dog tax -10 50 -tilti K.'i O'R. Ry balance paid ou last year 10.". OH By percentage on same 5 fit liy amount paid Treasurer 17U7 64 6 pel cent ()I7'J7.51) Tor collecting.. 8!) 87 5 per cent oil' prompt payment ou j!tfl.a 41 07 Ry exonerations H7 fin Uy land returned ii'M) 'i $-.;to8 42 Ralancodtio Tioasurer $ :t0S 411 it. O. I 'arson, Treasurer, in account with Harmony Township Mchool fund for tho year ending June ti, IK'.C DR. To balance from last settlement...! 873 67 To balance from Collector for lH'.K) 105 Iff To advance from A. dinger on Township orders (ISO 1)0 Amount ree'd from Collector, IH'.il 17U7 64 Amount rood T. Wilson for school house 20 00 To SUite uixirnpriatioii 21 87 Amount advanced from Commer cial Hank ou Twp., orders... 600 00 f 1IIW 11 fit. I .'07 OH 61 14 Uy orders redeemed. .... liy pL-ri-i'iiliigo on i.'7(i7.l)..., tisi 2a Ity balance duo township 1137 74 We the uiiilcrKincd auditors of Harmo ny Township, having examined the above accounts find tlieiu con or.. (i. 1. KlMI, T, W. Al.l.KNI.Klt, Auditors. It. O. Carson, iu i unit with Itoad KiiiuIm, for the year ending March II, I'i'.l'J. l H. To balance on hand from last set tlement $ 8;W Oil Amount received from Collector... f)j 4; llMi Wi en. Ity amount of voin-hi-rs paid $ il!'.l .'ID liy 2 per cent. coin, on vouchers... I I 87 $707 17 Itabmco duo Town-lii $47tf 3u K. tl. Carton, in account with Poor l-'uud lor year ending March 14, &i, nil, To ImlitiicH on hand from lust set tlement OXVtitf CK. Ity vouchers paid ,. p.17 211 by 2 per cent. com. on vouchers,., A 86; fcatu Itabiiu-e ilue Township fl;!4 65 Wo Hie undui signed Auditors of Har mony Township, having audited thealtove accounts lind tbem correct. liKoiuiK I.. Kino, John Thomson, T. W. Allkmikh, Auditors. Administrator's Notice. I .ottor.-. ol' tt.l 111 i n iwl rut ii.it .... ,1... . . : muiui ot (utbcriiiu li. Noble, lalo of Hickory township, Forest county, dectuised, ttavinu Im-cii granted to Hie undersigned, all per sons indebted to said sut j) r,leoe make iniinediaui payment, i.nd thosa hat ing legal claims .gainst the same will present them without delay to CHAK1.KS A. HIM., Administrator, lione.la, Pa., Juno 110, ISU'. JOH WORK of every description execu ted ul Hie RKPUliLH AN oUha. CARTERS! OlTTLE n i v e n LouZZhsJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers