fl u a J?" jaW THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WHDNKSDAY, JUI-V 1.1, 1892. BOROUGH OFFICERS. liHrpc. C. Tt. Davis. Omneifmen-Patrick Joyce, W. A. CI rove, W. A. Hllands, H. II. Haslet, A. II. Halo, Joseph Morgan, Juxliee of the Yee J. F. Proper, H. J. Motley. flmtJttnbleH. H. Canflold. (lle.rtorJ. W. Landers. M'Aoot Director O. W. Rohinsnn, A. H. Kelly, l H. Knox, J. T. Ilronnan, J. It. Clark, T. F. Ritehey. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. tfitinher of ConoreQ.V. Kmnim. Member of Neurit Harry A. JIai.i.. A untilj-S, H. Towlkii. I're.iiiient Jnitae Citari.kh It. Noyk. Aoniate Jud'gct John II. Whitk, C. W. Cl.AUK. 'YeMrer Ja. B. Haookiitt. VAonnfjry, Remitter it Recorder ,tc Cai.viw M. A!RR. Sheriff. John H. Osooon. fHmiJMiH(!r 0. K. l.r.nERDR, Jas. McISTTRK, PlIII.IP KjtEET. (Tnunty Superintendent Oko. W. Kunn. JHntriet Attorney P, M. Clark. jHry Hf)mmtMoner JohwN. IlKAT.t, It. Wl OriTOK. Omnfi Surveyor 3. F. Troper. Chroner D. W. Ct.ARK. Crmnry Auditor W. W. TllOMAh, J. A. Dawrok, R. Fly n. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, F. O. H. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, Proper A Doutt Work. J. C. 8COWDKN, Pros. J.J. TjANDERS, It. 8. TIONESTA LODGE No. 360, -K I. O. of O. Jr. MEKTS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, In the liodite Room In Par tridge1 Hall. Confers tho Initiatory de gree the Hint Tuesday night or each inontli j first degree tho second Tuesday iiiitht imwnil dogree tlio third Tuesday night; third degroe the fourth Tuesday night. A. W. STKOUP, N. O. J. II. FONES, Sec'y. 27-tf. I NRK!ST I.OOOE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., I Meet every Friday evening In A.O. U. W. Ilall, Proper Doutt hlock, Tionnsta. VV. P. WALTERS, M. W. L. J. HOPKINS, Itocordor. CAPT. OKOKOK STOW POST, No. 274, O. A. R. 'Moot on tho llrst Wednesday In each month, In Odd Fellow 1 1 nil. Tionesta, Pa. J. R. F.PF.N, Commander. C1APT. fJKOKGF, STOW CORPS, No. J 1.17, W. R. C, meeta first and third Wednesday evening of each month. In A. O. U. W. liall, Proper A Doutt block, Tio nesta, Pa, Mr. C. C. RUM HF.1H ER, Pros't. Mra. ANNA PROPER. Sec'y. -IIOARDof EXAMININfJ SURGEONS It for ForoMt Countv. A. E. Stoneelnher M. D., Presidents J. W. Morrow M. D., Secretary ; J. 11. Sigglnw M. I)., Treasurer. The Hoard will meet in Dr. Morrow'n ofllce, Tlonesta, on the third Wodnesclay of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. in. P M.CLARK. . ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, and Distrkt Attorn ky, offlco corner ol Elm and Hrldgo Streets, TionosU, Pa. Also agent for a number of roliahlo Fho Intiirmn e Conipnules. L. DAVIS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionostn, Pa. Colloctiona made in thla and adjoining couutiuK. T. 1 IUTCHEY. A TTO It N E Y- A T- L A W , Tionosia, Forest County Pa. p E. 1JIULK, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, tilllco in Kepler Illock, ltimin 0, Tionesta, Pa. T A WHENCE HOUSE. Tlonesta, Pa, 1J Ixtoiiard Agnew. Proprietor. This house Is eentrnlly Im-ated. Everything new and well furnished. Supeiior Ac- tMinnindntlon and strict attention given t.giiostH. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Sample room for Commercial Agents. -I EXTRA L HOUSE. Tionosta. Pa, V O. C. llrownell. Proprlettir. This la a new house, and lias Just been II tied up lor tho accommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public la solic it u. vi-iy. I4X)REST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa., Jacob llundur. Propriutor, This hotel has but recently been completed, la nicely furnished throughout, ami ofl'ors the linust and most comfortable accommodations to uiumIm and the traveling public. Rates reasonable, J II. SIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon it Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, I of Armstrong county, having located In Tionost is preparel to attend all pro- lessuuit! caws promptly ami ai an Hours. Oilluea.id residence two doors north of jwron."e Honse. Oftice hours 7 to H A M., and 11 u li M. ! 2 to 3 an4 6) to 7 P. M. Sundays, V to 10 A. .v. ; 2 to a ami i to 7i P. M. may-l-81. DI, F. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. TIONESTA, PA Olllce on Elm Street. Calls attended to promptly day and night. MAY, PARK A CO., HANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sis., Tlonesta ra., uanK oi ui.seouui ana Deposit. In terutit allowed on Time Deposits. Colloc tions made on all tho Principal points of pilIL. EMERT, FANCY ROOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Reck building next to Smenr jaugh A Co.'a store. Is iireiarod to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantors his work to give perfect aatisl'autiou. Prompt atten tion icivcn to mending, and prices as rea sonable as nrst class work can be done lor tflTGUSF Mq?WJ Jit Mm ofthotirm of MORCK HKO S, OPTICIANS, Specialist in Errors of Refraction of the Eye. Examinations free of charge. WARREN, PENN. Itch, Mange, and Scratches on human or smmals cured In IV) minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Proper A Doutt, DriiggiMs, Tio nekta, Pa. nov.is iiiu, JAS. T. IJRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, PARTIfTLAR ATTENTION OIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OP LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTINU AND MANAGEMENT OK THE SAME. Chart an ftnbbnth School. Presbyterian Sabbath School nt 0:45 a. in. : M. E. Sahhath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. K. Church ovory Sab bath evening by Rev. Humbergor. PrenchliiK In the F. M. Chnreh every Sabbath evening at tho usual hour. Rov. A. T. Sagor, Pastor. Services In tho Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev." J. V. McAnlnch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yestetday H2h John K. Crawford, Esq , of Franklin, was a tiaitor to Tioneeta last Saturday. The chestnut crop, if blossoms count for anything, will be something wonderful this year. Mrs. II. S. Bates and daughters, of Titusville, are guests of Tionosta relatives and friends. Miss Anna BleakUy of Franklin is paying a visit to Tionesta, a guest at the home of Mrs. May, Miss Emma Wood burn of Frank lin, was the guest of the Misses Rob inson during a portion of last week. Mrs. D. W. Jackson, of Warren, has been the guest of Mr. L. J. Hop. kins and Mrs. J. F. Proper during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amsler are up from Pittsburg on a visit to Mrs. A.'s mother, Mrs. G. S. Hunter, and other relatives. The Erie annual conference of the M. E church will be bell at Warren, Pa., commoociog September 7, Bishop II. Newman presiding. -"-Mr. Josiah Work, manager of that extensive lumbering establish meut, the Maple Creek Lumber Co., iu Harnett township, is a visitor to the county seat to-day. C. M. Shawkey, Efq , of Warrco, spent the Fourth with his parents. Mrs. Shawkey atid the children ac companied him and have been the guests since of frieuds here. -Miss Matlie Morrow, who for several years ha made her home with her aunt, in Dexter, Iowa, returoed home recently, meeting with a cordial welcome by her many friends. Tho friends of Mr. Andrew Mo Ofay, ot Jluuters station, will be grieved to learn of his continued seiioua illness, from which it is feared he cannot recover. Wo still hope he may lake a turu fur the better. Those who would enjoy a pleusaut evening at a very trifling cost, and at the same time aid a most worthy cause, s'n.uld not forget the Festival of the Wo man's Relief Corps, at the Kepler Block this evening. Nice refreshments aud plenty of them. Don't fail. On the 2d inst. Pritner Agnew sustained a fracture of the left collar bone, by being thrown from a load of hay be was building on his dray wagon. The horse starting without Mr. A.'s notice threw him backward, and be struck on his shoulder with the result stated. David Mintz, the Marienville merchant, offers a great slaughter in prices at his store for the next 30 days in order that room may be had for his big fall and winter stock, which will soon be on the road. Read his ad. this week, and see if you can't Mud something In it to interest you. Rev. McAninch attended the national assembly of Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, which met in New York city during the past week, aud was the largest gathering of the society ever held iu this country. Miss Nannie Morrow was also in atteudance as a delegate from the Tionesta society. Lawrence, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Colegrove, of Corry, died yesterday morning, of spinal meningitis. Mr. aud Mrs. Brownell, grandparents of the child, went up this morning to attend the funeral, which takes place to day. Their many Tionesta frieuds will deeply sympathize with the stricken parents in their bereavement. For the first time in ber life Tidioute won a game from Tionesta oo the former's grounds on the Fourth, It was a uice game, 9 to 7, and result ed just right to round out Tidioute's excellent celcbratiou of our natal day. The return game, played here next day, was too fuuoy, uot to say ridiculous, for special comment. Tio nesta couldn't be expected to play 10 nieu and win, especially when the tenth man was the hardest of all to wallop. Br'er White's strictures ou the result are badly out of joint, aud we'll bet dollars to buttons he wouldn't have made them had be bteu here aud "seeu with his owu eyes." A brilliant wedding takes place tomorrow, Thursday, in Pittsburg, at Smithfleld St. M. E. Church, the coil trading parties being Mr. Edward A. Young and Miss Sadie Shoup, the accomplished daughter of Mr. John Shoup, of Allegheny. Miss Shoup has many friends among the young folks of our community who will hear this item of news with much pleasure and interest. Sires' branch photograph gallery, located in the upper story of the bor ough building, next door to the post office, is now open and ready for busi ness, with Mr. S. A. Munn, a strictly first class operator, in charge. The public is invited to call, and those holding tickets are asked to come and get their work done. Mr. Sires needs no recommendation to our citizens. His reputation is fully established here. Mr. J. II. Hardison has gone to Geneva, Indiana, in which vicinity he will shortly begin the drilling of sev eral wells. A number of young men from this place and vicinity will follow him in a few days to work on the wells, it being the intention to keep three or four strings of tools to work. In the course of a mouth or six weeks Mr. II. 's family will join him and make their home in that sec tion. Success to all. V-The Tianesta Bi Chloride of Gold Club held a meeting on Tuesday eve ning, at which the following officers were elected : President, Lanman Chase, Esq. ; Secretary, Frank D. Smiley. A committee was appointed to meet the trustees of the Uuiversal- ist church with a view of securing the abandoned church property for a club house and a library, etc., and where entertainments can be given for the pleasure of the club and citizens of the town. While attemntiocr to remedy a delect iu the "blow off" at the Robin son & Weant mill, last Thursday morniog, George Weaut, one of the proprietors, was seriously scalded about the chest, arms and legs, and has since been laid up for repairs. The injury to his arras is quite severe and will be so.ee time io healing, and had his chest been as badly scalded, it is more than likely the result would have proved fatal. George can be well satisfied it was no worse. Monday the Keeley Institute people hung a large Bird very hand some sign on the outer wall, the work of one of their patieuts, who is cer tainly a dandy with the brush. A bath room, for tbo free use of the patieuts, is also beiug arranged iu the building, and other conveniences added which will make things more home like thau ever about the premises. The Iuistilute now number a larger list of patients than at any time since its npeuiug, scarcely a day passing without some additions. Every one looks happy, aud seems delighted to know that each succeeding day finds him freer from the clutches of the old "habit." A good many of our readers will be surprised aud pained to learu of the death of Dr. A. Fisher, which occurred suddeuly at his home in Warren, on June 30ih, 18112. He had suffered a severe attack of la grippe iu January last, and had not fully recovered, and the ultimate cause of death is supposed to have been heart failure. For many years Dr. Fisher had been a familiar figure throughout this county, where he practiced bis profession of dentistry for so long. Ever genial and cour teous and kindly he was a welcome guest wherever he weut, and will be missed by a large circle of friends in this section, lie was aged b.) years and 11 months, and leave a wife and two tons, four daughters having died in early childhood. George Thomas, son of 'Squire W. W. Thomas, met with a very serious accident ou the Fourth, by which he came very near losing the sight of both eyes. Iu company with Jake Hood be was "shooting tho can uon," and after a few shots had been fired, he was in the act of pouring another charge of powder Into the gun from a paper sack, in which it is thought nearly three pounds still re mained. Hardly had he begun pour ing when the whole package wont off in his hauds, resulting io a very bad accident, as a matter of course. His hands and arms were badly burned, while his entire face, and almost his whole head for that matter, was burn ed to a crisp. his injuries were dressed soon after the accident, but several days elapsed before it was known whether he would ever again have the use of bis eyes. Fortunately, however, the indications now are that tbey are not permanently injured, and that he will be all right iu this partic ular when again recovered, lie is getting aloug nicely at preseut. His companion was considerably burued about the wrists, but not seriously. 'Twas George's first, and we fuel safe iu saying it will bu his last, experience iu "ohootiu the caution." W. A. Grove has completed a sample of his newly invented machine known as a "bit elevator," and it is pronounced a success by all who have seen it and know anything about ma chinery. It is intended more particu larly for the lower oil field, where the bits used weigh from 400 to SOO pounds, and require two and three men to handle one. With Mr. Grove's machine an ordtoary man can handle the largest bits with ease and alacrity, and if Albert hasn't got a nice little fortune right in his fingers it will not be the fault of his ingenuity in the construction of a muscle-saver that beats anything placed on the market for many years. It is fully secured by letters patent. One of the recent notable events occurring in the town of Leechburp, Pa., was the marriage, on June 29th, of Miss Maud Van Giesen, formerly of this place, and Charles F. Arm strong, of Allegheny. The affair was a brilliant ooo, mauy guests being present from a distance, among whom were Mrs. S. C. Sloan, and Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Nason, of Tionesta, Mrs. W. R. Dunn and daughter, Louise, of Washington, D. C , the latter acting as one of the bridesmaids. A special train bore the young couple to Pitts burg, from whence an extended western tour was begun. The groom is con nected with the Pennsylvania railroad company and well known and popular in railroad circles. People somehow cannot or will not understand that cards of thanks, published in newspapers, expressing their gratitude to friends for kindness proffered during their bereavement are in exceedingly bad taste. Nobody wants to be thanked publicly fordoing a simple littlo act of humanity and decency. We must all die sooner or later and will all need the loving ruin. istratious of friends to help to smooth the pillow of death, and nobody do serves thanks for doing a duly which all owe to their fellows. Editors do not like to refuse a favor of this kind to bereaved friends, but they would be doing tbem a kindness by so doing, for it is utterly aud absolutely out of place. Punx. Spirit. Death of Alexander Ronr.er. Alexander Bonuer, of Stoneboro, Mercer county, died on Friday, July 0, 1892, after an illness of but a few day's duration. The funeral took place ou Monday of this week, and was largely attended by sorrowing relatives and friends. Mr. Bonuer was a sou of tbe late Jeremiah Bonuer, aud was boru at Mahoning, Armstrong couuty, in September, 1851. In 1872 he moved to Stoneboro, and engaged with his father in the mercantile business, which he continued with success until bis untimely death. He was always iu all publio affairs, a good citizen aud neighbor, charitable to tbe poor and a kind husband aud father. A widow and five children, two sons and three daughters, are left to mouru his death. He was a brother of Charles Bonner, of Chicago, formerly of Tionesta, aod of Mrs. G. W. Robinson and Mies Mary Bonner. Rock City aud Bradford, Sunday, July 17th. The W. N. Y. & P. R. R. announces their popular low-rate excursion to Rock City aod Bradford, leaving Tio nesta at 8:56 a. m. Sunday, July 17th. Rate fur round trip, $1.25. For sev eral seasons past this Company has run an annual low-rate excursion to Bradford from this elation, stopping at Rock City eu route. The parly goes via Olean, where the Narrow gauge traios are taken for a tide of 23 miles to Bradford, passing through the most picturesque scenery in Western New lork and Pennsylvania. A half hour' stop is made at Rock City, where refreshments cau be had, and the great rock formation seen, from which the place received its name. This excursion becomes more popular under the popular aud pcrsonul man agement it receives each year. List of Letters Rcmaiuiug in Tionesta, Pa., post office, July 1, 1H92: Mr. Rasmuz Wikkeluen, Mr. David Whitmer, Mr. Daoicl McLaughlin, Mrs. Nancy Ceuroe, Mrs. Lillian Foster, Mr. Frank Grinell, E. C. Hoag I'l-q , George Irwin Es W. A. Newmaker, Clara Powesaell (returned dead letter), Wendeliu Schmitt (re turned doad letter), Mr. Stefauo Uo garo, Anna Brown, F. Zeiglor, Mr. Young, Miss Sallie Young. Wheu calling for above please say "advertised." D. S. Knox, P. M. For Sale. , The property of Mrs. Adams, occu pied by Dr. Morrow, and known as the Couver property, i for sale. Par ties coutemplatiug a purchase will fiud this a very desirable iovestiueut. Fur terms, Ac, address Mrs. Anna Adams, 312 Lyon St., Fliut, Michigau. For bargains iu Furuiture go to U. 11. llaslct 6(, Sou's cheap furuiture store. tf. A WOOD MAS PASSES AWAT. Peter C. Bloclicr Breathes His After a Brief Illness. Last AfW a very brief illness, lasting scatccly more thau a week, Peter C. Blochcr, of Tionesta Township, passed peacefully away on Monday evening of this week. On Saturday night, July 2d, he was taken sick, and so rapidly did his illness progress that in a short time his condition becamo alarming. Medical aid was summoned, but almost from tbe start his physi cians had little hope of his recovery, his disease seeming to attack the brain J and while at times he seemed to rally some and show slight symptoms of improvement, hr) vitality gradually diminished until the messenger of Death summoned his spirit to e ternal rest. Mr. Blocbcr, according to Beers' History of Forest County, was born in Clarence, Erie Co , N. Y., February 1, 1-834, and was therefore aged 58 years, 5 months and 10 days at the time of his death. He was a son of Christian and Catherine Blocher. "His paternal grandfother was John Blocher, whose parents came from Switzerland, and were pioneers of Lancaster county, Penn. Peter C Blocher was reared in his native county and educated in the common schools. He began life as a farmer, which occupation he followed in Erie county, N. Y., until 1858. He then spent a year in Ohio, returning to New York State in 1859. In October, 1861, he enlisted iu Company E, Sev enty-eighlh New York Volunteer In. fantry, and participated in the battles of South Mountain, Autit-tam, Chan cellorsville, Gettysburg, Rcsaca (Ga.), Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, aud in the siego of Atlanta (Ga.), being honorably discharged at the last named place after three years' service In 1865 he located at Oil Creek, Ve nango counly, and in 1866 at Weet Hickory and Dennis run, where ho engaged in the oil business as a pro. ducer, and followed the oil fields until 1870. From 1870 to 1885 be resided at Fagundus, then settled on the farm he now occupies io Tionesta township where he bos since resided. Mr, Blocher married, in 1869, Mary daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth (Fair) Helm, of Washington towuship Armstrong Co., Penn., and they have seven childrou : William E., Ella B Howard O, Bertha O, Ralph A Jesse A. and Phebe E." Mr. Blochcr was one of the promi ueut aud leading spirits of his commu nity iu all matters pertaiuiug to the material welfare and progress of its citizous; a man of more than ordinary busiuess talent, bis wiso couucil was much sought by his neighbors, who came to regard him as tho very soul of honor iu all his transactions with his fellowmen. He won the highest esteem of all with whom he became acquainted and held that esteem to the last. Io township and municipal affairs generally he was ei. trusted with many important duties which be al ways faithfully and cheerfully per formed. As a member of the Graud Array he was beloved by his comiadcs, and iu the Grange of which he was leading and earnest member his duties were never noglected. Io his family relations no husband or father was ever happier. He could illy spared from tbe community which be he adorned, and which will greatly miss him. Ilia wife and seven children survive bim. The fuueral, which will be io charge of Stow Post, G. A. R , will take place from the house this, Wednesday, eve niog at five o'clock, and his remains will be laid to rest in tho Lutheran Church cemetery, uear Nuwmansville of which church the deceased was consistent member. EWSY NOTES. Ono of tho sad and shocking features of tlio 4th of July was the drowning iu French Crock, near Caillou station, of three people. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lln r.isltiuo and Miss Nellie Naramoru, of Cochraiitoii, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Hood, of Utica, started iu a boat from tWhrantoii ut 1 o'clock Ihat afternoon, intending lo lloat lo Ctit-a. In going uud r tlio bridge ut Carlton tho bout struck ono of the piers and Immediately capsized. Mr. and Mrs. Ha.eltino and Miss Nara inoro woro swept down stream ami druwnod. Mr. and Mis. Hood clung to tlio boat aud lloated to an island, whero they were rescued. All the bodies have boon rocovored. According to the Herald some of tho Titusville sullcrors are rattier aesthetic and difficult to pluaso. Fur instance, thcro is the man who will not wear lisle thread sis ks, because they wuro dinned uud hurt his foot. Several women have applications before tho Relief Committee for new sets of Casio teeth, none of these urticlcs, un lortunaUily being iu the category of con tributions. Another has Icarfu'ly put in a petition for an enlarged crayon portrait of her uuo-ycar-old child (which perished in tlio llood. Another of tlio absurd re quests is that of an old lady who is not long for tliis life, and who insists that the comuiiuce shall furnish her with a green silk dress to replace her antiquated wed ding robe of thut huo. The RkI'L'hlican and tho Phila delphia Weekly l'remf, the lurgest and best weekly in the State, for only 81.75. Cull aud take advuutage of this offer. U. A. It. Notes. There was a large and Interesting meet ing of Stow Post nt East Hickory, at tho new Hall, on Wednesday evening, July Oth. This new hall is in the upper story of the now building recently erected by Mrs. Fayetto Clark in tho center of tho town, and is well adapted for headquarters. At tho meeting, arrangements wero mado with roforence to transportation, and going to Washington, In September next, and committees appointed to correspond as to rates of fare, transportation, Ac. Tho Post Martial Hand was present early In tho evening and discoursed semo of tho old war tunes no familiar to tho soldier and veteran, under the leadership of Com rades Withercll and Albaugh. In order to ascertain the names of com rades who wish to attend tliegreat reunion at Washington, Sept. al, tl and 23, a reso lution was passed, that comrades who ex pect to attend on that memorable occasion, will please send postal cards to that effect to tho (tuaitermaster, Capt. Knox, so that snino estimate may be made. General orders of tho department wore read, to tho effect that thoso who wished to participate in tho grand parade at Wash ington must be fully uniformed on that occasion. Comrades Rlwher and McCray woro reported sick. At tho close an interesting camp lire was held, and remaiks made by Comrades Torroy, Pettigrow, Mervin, Knox, Irwin, Albaugh, Stoughton and others. Vet. iiKsoi.n ions or p.kspkit. Whereas, our beloved Comrade, Daniel H. Emingcr, has bpon removed from tho scenes of life, wo deem it lilting that we should pay a tiilmto to his memory. Ho left a good record as a soldier and was n good citizen. As a member of tho Grand Army lie was earnest and enthu siastie in the cause, and one of tho early members of Stow Post. We sympathize with tho widow and children of the deceased, who mourn tho loss of a good husband and parent. Resolved, that our charter be draped in mourning for :tO days in memory of tho deceased aud that these lesolutious be published in the county papers. S. D. Iitwix. D. W. Cl.AIIK. S, J. SHTI.KY. It Saves the Children. Mr. C. II. Shaweu, Wollsvillc, Kan says: "it is with i leasuro that I speaK oi the good Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera anil Diarrhoea Remedy has dono my family during tlio hist fourteen years. In tho most obstinuto cases ol summer complaint and diarrhoea among my children, it acted as a charm, making it never noees sary to call iu a physician. I can truth fully say that in my judgment, based on years ol experience, there is not a medi cine in the market that Is its equal. For salo by Siggins it Fones, druggists. nrrupsy. That is what you ought to have, in fact, you must havo it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands aro searching for' it daily, and mourning because they lind it not. Thous ands upon thousands of dollars aro spent annually by our people iu tlio hopo that they miiv uttain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. Wo guarantee that Electric Hitters, if used according to di rections and the use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust tlio de mon dyspepsia and install instead eupep sy. We recommend Electric Hitters for dyspepsia and all diseases of liver, stom ach und kidneys. Sold at 5Uc. and Jfl.UO per bottle by Proper it Doult. Druggists. lU'CKI.KVN AltMCA ISA LYE. The best Salvo in tho world fir Cuts, Uruisos, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp"d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skiu Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rolumled. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Proper dt Doutt. A Now Kind of Insurance. For twenty-live cents you can insiiro yourself and family against any bad re sults from mi attack of bowel complaint during the summer. Onooi tuo doses of Chumhuriaiif a Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy will euro uuy ordinary case. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. No family can all'ord to bo without it. For salo al 25 and 50 cents per bottle by Siggins A Fones, druggists. I'roiioiniri-d Hopeless, Yt-l Niivrtl. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. II urd of (iroton, S. D., we quote: "Was taken witli a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough sot iu and finally termi nated iu Consumption. Four doctors gave ne up saying I could live but n short time. 1 gavo 'myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my frieuds on earth, 1 would unci my absi.nl ones above. My husband was ad vised lo get Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds. I gavo it a trial, took ill nil eight bottles; it has cured me and thank iod 1 am now a well and hearty woman." Trial b 'tiles lice at Proper iV I 'null's Drugstore, regular size, 50c. and Jl.ou. When Baby was sick, wo gavo bur Castoria. When tho wm a Child, she cried fur Conlorio. WUeo abe bocauut Hum, alio dung to Ciwturia. When the bad Chiklnm, abe gave Uwia Castor.'. MARRIED. FO-illAY MEALY. At Tiom sta, July I, iwrj, by S. J. Sctlcy, J. P., Janus Foshay and Caroline Mealy, both of Clarion county, Pa. LUSH ER II L' .NTK It. -At Tionesta, J uly 5, ls!- by S. J. Sctlcy, J. P., Howard Lusher, of East Hickory, and Florence Hunter, of Nebraska, Pu. HRECHT KN'A PP. At Tionesta, July 7, ls!i- by S. J. Sctlcy, J. P, liisugo llrceht aud Mary Knapp, both of Ty lursbiirg, Pa. HROWX O' DELL. At tho residence of and by J. C. Itoovlcr, J. P., Tionesta Township, July 2, Is'.i-', W. A. Ilrown, of Stewarts Run, Forest Co., and Nellie O' licit, of Cashup, Venango Co., Pa. NEW ItKI.HiKll S CYCLOPEDIA. Wanted an intelligent lady or gentle man to introduce our new "Concise I'y. etopediaof Reiiinus Knowledge" to liie attention o! Hie Christian people of Tio nesta and vicinity. Nearly lono pages. Over 5ocu titles, lirandest religious refer ence book ever published. Sells splen didly. For teims address A. .1. Potter, Manager, -I East I, lb St., New York. I CO It KELT ED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour "j barrel cholco - - 5.0Q(diC,.2!i Flour -( sack, - -' 1.251.50 Corn Moal, 100 ln - - 1.101.2f Chop feed, pure grain - - l.OO'ij.l.lO Corn, Shelled - 6070 Rcans 1 bushel - - - 2.50(5 ; 1.00 Ham, si.gar cuioil - lUjlfi) Hreakl'ast Hacon, sugar cured 11 Shoulders 0 Whitelish, half-barrels ... H.fio Lake herring half-barrels Sugar - 5(3,51 Syrup 5n(g0 N. O. .Molasses new ... 50(it75 Roast Rio Coffeo ... (i25 Rio Codec, ... . 25(3) Javn Collco .... fl2(!ij!W Tea 20(ii.7r Hotter ft 15 Rice ..... . nr. Eggs, frcsii .... (jti,-, Salt besl lal e .... j.jo Lard (a, HI Iron, common bur .... 2,so Nails, 50d, f keg .... 2.25 Potatr.es .... (.fln Lime T bl.l. .... 1.00 Dried Apples sliced per tt ( 10 Dried licef - - - - - ' 15. Dried Peaches per lt in Dried reaches pared per x - - la Notice to Contractors. Ol- KII'R ok tiir 5 1 rv. O'J. J Com mission Kits of Forkst Cocnty. Thinhsta, Pa., July II, lsuj Sealed proposals will be received at this olllce up to August Ith, IS! 12, at 2 o'clock P. M., tor furnishing ail material and lalsir for tlio erection and completion of a new storage vault and also certain repairs In tlio t'rotlionotary's office in the Couit House, Tionesta, Forest Counly, Ph. Hnuds in lull amount of bill with ar proved security must accompany each bid. The Commissioners reserve tho right to reject iinv or bids. C. F. Li-PKiir u, Jambs McIntyrk, Piiii.ip Emkiit, County Coniinissioners. Attest, Jas. T. Hhkn.v'an, Clerk. PUT Money in Thy Purso. It is a satisfactory thing to contemplate. Tho-e who sqiiaml'cr money on psrgssls and bad bin gains have thin pocket books, tiet tho worth ol your money. These first warm days bring inquiries for LIGHT UNDERWEAR. From our largo assortment wo particu larize a lew : Silk and Wool Mixture, $1.50 per gar ment. Lambs' Wool and Lambs' Wool Mixed, 75c to f 1.50 per garment. Sea Island and Egyptian Halbriggan, 50c per garment. French Halbriguan, C. U. make, 7.5c to Jl.W per parmeut. India (iauzcH, 25e and 35c per garment. RECOLLECT: Wo get you your proper size. If you aro short or long in the legs or arms, wo havo special lengths. Hoth half and full sleeves and extra sizes up to 50. McCUEN & SIMON, Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers, Moderate Prieo Store. Exclusive agents lor Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Underwear. Yooioan's colcbrutod Now York Hats ami Pedrick's Custom Shirts to order, 2 Mr sicca SI., Oil 4'U.v, la. CURE Pick llt'tttlucheftnd relieve all the trouble inci dent to a bilious btato of the ttyMtein, hucIi an li-.iiieMM, Ntttwea. lrow8iiHSH, lilreii after eatintfj in the Hitle, &c. While their imutt remurkubiu tmccesH has (teen shown io curing SICK HoaUrlit. yet Ciimctt't Ijtti.b Liven Fit.t are eimlly vuluublu iu CuntttiAtion, curing uml preventing thm annoy Inff complaint, while. 1 1 icy uIho corn et all disorder of the stomach, xtimtiliitM the liver unii regulate tue bowel, fcvi n if they only cured Ache Oh'V would In ahittmt prteeletw to those kIhi KiitTcr from this distressing complaint: hut fortunately their H'""" d'"1 ""t " here, mi'l those who uuce try them will tlml these lit lie pills vulimMe in so many wuHtliut they will not be willing to do without litem. Uut after ull sick bead ACNE is the bane of so many live that hen? la wr hero we make our tfivut boost. Our pills cure it while others do not. Cahtkh'h Krrruc I.ivkk Pii.lh are very small and very easy to take, i mo or two pills make A dose. They aro strictly vei?etaMe and do ntnriKM)r putye, but by their p-utle uetiou pit Mine all who use them. In vials nt lucent; live for $1 . Hold everywhere, or m ut by Uiiut CASTES UESlCira CO., ftv Tork. Small Pill Small Bo:a, SziUfric?, i HHOCTi: MACHINE SHOP & FOUNDRY C. II. DANIELS, MA-CI-JIlSriST, FOUNDER & BLACKSMITH. All Machine and Foundry Work aud Hlacksinithing promptly ihino at lowest rates and glial autccil. Slid shot s of all kind on hand. MILL WORK A SPECIALTY. WtiltKS -The Carson Slu'p, near Kuil ri'ad Station tiihoiti:. Administrator's Notice Letters ol administration ou lio oMalo ol C.illii i mo ti. Noble, liito of Hickory township. Forest count v, demised, having been granted to the undersigned, all per? sons indebted to said estate will plca.su make immediate payment, aud tliosu having legal claims against tlio same wilt present llicui uitlioul ilt lav to ClIAi;l.i:s A. 1111.1.,'Adiiiiuistrator, Tionesta, Pu., June 'jo, lMi'j. J 1)11 NVOIUC of every description cxti u tod at tbe KKPlliLlCA.N oIIhb. CARTER'S Kittle -r3i u iver iTn I pills.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers