J THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNE8DAY. JANUARY II. IMS BOROUGHf OFFICERS. Surge. C. II. Davis. tXmneitmen. Patrick Joyce, W. A. Orove, W. A. inlands, H. II, Haslet, A. H. Dale, Joseph Morgan. Jtiee of 1h Yace J. F. Proper. 8. J. Nntlev. OonntahleH. R. Can field. Cb Vector J. W. Landers. eAnn h'rc(orjtU. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, 1. H. Knox. J. T. Brennan, J. K. Clark, T. F. Rludiey. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of OongreQ. V. Kmnn. Member uf Senate Harry A. Ham.. Aemhty.t. J. Haioht. PrMident Judge Cham, its II.Noyks. Aociatr Judge Johw II. Wbitk, C. W. Clark. Venturer Q. .Tamikson. ProtKonotnry, ftfpitter d Recorder, etc. Halvin M. Arnkr, Sheriff, John R. Osooon. Ommti'aer C. K. Lkdrbur, Jaa. MoIkttrr, Philip Kmkwt. County Superintendent ft. W. Krrr. Ditrrief AKornrv-P. M. Clark. Jury OnmmiKtioneri J no, N. H KATit. n. w. OriToi. County Surveyor .1. F. Propkr. Coroner D. W. Clark. Couvty Auditor W. W. TrtoMAs, J. A. Dawson, R. Flyrn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. T ION EST A tiODUK, No 360,1.0.0. F. Meet every Tuesday evening, in Odd Followa' Hall, Partridge building. ,MKKST LODGK, No. 184, A.O. U. W., I Meots every F rtday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionesta. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. r.O. 8. of A., ineeta every Saturday ve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall', Tionesla. CAPT. OEORGK 8TOW POST. No. 274 Q. A. R. Meet 1st and 3d Wednea day evening In each in jntb, In Odd Fel lows, Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. ORORGE STOW CORPS. No. 17, W. R. C. meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, In A. O. U. W. hall. Tioneata, Pa. BOARD of EXAMINING SUROF.ONS fi r Forest County, meeta on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m., in Dr. Morrow's oitice, Tioneata, Pa. P M.CLARK, . ATTORNEY-AT LAW, and District Attornry. Office, cor. of lm and Bridge Streets, Tionesta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. U DA Vis! ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAW, Tioneata, Pa. Collections made in thia and adjoining countiea. F. RITCHEY, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Tioneata, Pa. B. SIGGINS, M. I., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, v TIONKSTA, PA, J W. MORROW, M. D., Physician, Burgeon A Dontiat. Onllce and residence three doors north of Lawrence House, Tionesta. Profession al calls promptly responded to at all hours. LAWRENCE HOUSE, L. AUNEW, Proprietor. Tioneata, Pa. Centrallv located, greatly enlarged, newly furnished throughout, nd complete In all its appointments. Sample rooms for Commercial Agents. Good Livery in connection. CENTRAL HOUSII. V O. C. BROWN KLL, Proprietor, Tioneata, Pa. This ia the inostceutrally locaUid hotel in the place, and haa all the modern Improvement. No pains will be spared to make It a ploaHanl stopping piace lor tne traveling puono. PR EST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bender, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed. Is nice ly furnished throughout, ami oilers the nnest ana moxt comiortanie acirooiin xia tiona to guests and the traveling public. .Kates reasonable. DR. F. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN dr. SURGEON, TIONESfA, PA Office on Elm Street. Calls attended to promptly day and night. MAY, PARK fc CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm WainutSts., Tionesta, Pa., Bank of Discount -nd Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits Collec tions made on all the Principal points of toe u. a. collections souuitea. pUIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Keck building next to Smear .taugb A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work trom tne til. est to the coarsest and guarantees bis work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion veu to mending, and prices n.a- Booaoie. joRKNZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HA R.I ESS. COIURS. BRIDLES And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS HON EST A. PA. READ THESE UNPARALLELED OFFERS THE HARRISBURG SEMI WEEKLY TELEGRAPH Published by the Harrisburg Publish lug company, Is the largest and best newspaper pnb- ea at me capiuu m reuusy ivauM Each number contains thiriy-lwo columns tille i with the latest newx, stories, market re ports. Legislative Pro ceedings, and nils- ' cellaneous rea ding. PRICE ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, OR CNE CENT A COPY. Semi-Weekly Telegraph and America Agriculturist tor t wo Hollar. Kami-Weekly Telegraph and American farmer lor One Dollar. Semi-Weekly Telegraph and Home Magaz ne, edited by Mrs. John A. Imhhb (monthly ) for one dollar and ten cents. Semi-Weekly Telegiaph and Jones' History of the Juniata Valley it-) lor the price ol the book alone, two dollars. Reliable Agents wanted to solicit mil) Bcriptiuna In every School District i euusyivaiiia. Daily Telegraph, $5 per year. The cash must accompany all orders, aua ue aauressea lo M. W. McALARNEY, Marager. Uarrlbburg, Pa Broker in Real Estate Ind General NSURANCE. Wild Lands for Sale. FarniH for Sale. IFouKes D Lots for Sale Houses for Rent. Do you wish lo sI. i r exchange Real Ostato? or (1 oh ire Insurance nn your luildlngs of household furniture? Call on me. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 8:45 a. in. i M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. ni. I'reacluiiK in M. K. Church every Sab bath even in ir by Rev. Rankin. Preaching In the r. M. Church every Ha1 hath evening at the usual hour. Hev. . I . Muiier, fasior. Services In the Presbyterian Church every (Sabbath morning and evening, Kev. J. v. McAnlncli oiuciaung. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market rlnaed yesterday 64 1 Who's got any fault to find with thit tort of winter weather? Say, dVar friend ! are yon read xg your own paper just no it? If uol, hy not? Mrs E A. Yetter of Msrien ill, was visiting Mr. and Mra. G W Kerr Isnl week. -George Kilmer has sold his dray ng outfit to George Dunkle, and will ry his luck in Chicago this winter. Jury Commissioners Heath and Guiton, having filled the wheel fo he year, are now drawing a jury for he F'biuarv term of court. David Mintz is pushed for room t his large Msrienville store and of fers his entire stork at great raduo ions. Read his new ad. in this is ue. The total number of liquor li cense applications on file in Venango county ia 55, of which Oil C ly wants 20 and Franklin 13. Clarion couDty cks for 49. Our s'aunch old Republican friend Samuel Merviu, of Hickory ownship gave us a pleasant call last week, and took occasion tn have the sbel on his paper changed to a year n advance. Rev. Beighey of Butler, will irearh tn the Lutheran congregation Ml Zion church. German Hill, next BahhsiH morning Services will begin at 10:30 o'clock. All are cord- ally invited. Ice harvester have been busy during the past week, and the crops hat have been gathered are of a fine quality. There should be do great roublii about keeping cool next sum mer if ice will do it. Wallace Imhoof was quite badly hurt by a tree, while taking out ties at Foicreek, Green township, one day hhI week. N i bones were hn ken but be was very severely btuised in several places about the body. Mies A!gie Kerr, teacher of the first room of the borough schools, has been very sick for the past ten days, hut is now in a fair way to recovery. Mies Jun Broivnell is teaching the school duru.g Miss Kerr's illness. All Odd Frlli w will be pained to learn that Grand Sire James B Nicholson, secretary of the Graod Lodge I. O. O. F. of Petineylvatiia, has sustained a paralytic stroke, and lies critically ill at his home in Phil adelphia. A Record of uninterrupted cures for nenrlv half a ceuturv has cob vinced sensible people that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is tlw beat in the niar ket. Why try new things, when you know, that you have what you need It is infallible. A few Coluruhian half dollars have made their appearance here abouts. They fell lor 81, hut are arl to get even at that figure. The story may not be generally credited. hut it's true all the same and we tell it above board we've got one ! The early closing movement among the merchants is working pret ty well, and now the meal markets have caught the infection. The aver age family mau must keep- his head these evenings, t-Itie the breakfast ta ble may be uiiuua its hut coffee and pork gravey. Ou March 23. 1891, J. C. Miller of Kellelville, wrole a note and put it into bottle aod threw it iutu the river at this place. The note reques ted the nuder to return the same to him. Ou Deo. 23, 1892, he received a letter from D. C. Payne, Wellsburg, W. Va., euclosing the note. The ice gang had a hard time of it yesterday, and in consequence Oil ly Polot'k is nursing a sore toe which was caught under a good sized rake of ice, while Will Morrow is giving his undivded atteuiion to a pair of frosl-hilteu ears. BeMer wait till the weather gels warmer, hoys. So long as it remains like this the ice will keep very well. The Phiiadelhia Times Alumnae for 1893 is nut. Of course it is need less to say more; the almanac will tell the rest. No well informed per son is without it, and this year it seems fuller than ever of facts and figures. Editor Northrup of the Ml. Je ett Uerald came near being voted the homeliest man in his town by the ladies who took a vott nn that ques lion lately. Br'er Northrup should console himself with the thought that when a woman says "no" she means "yes." L E Osgood, who manipulates the lever in Wbeeler cV Duseubury's big hand mill at Rtowtown, was a allot al the Republican office Sat urday, and seemed in an extra happy mood, which we learned wa on ao count of the 11 poubd boy that re cently arrived at bis home. A W. N.Y. & P. brakeman named Kelly, and who resides at Oil City, had his right band badly mangled while making a coupling at the Tin nesta station yeslerdsy, hy getting it between the bumpers of two freight cars. Dr. Siggius found it necessary to amputate the two middle fingers. Amos Ledebur has been appoin ted Mercantile Appraiser for the current year. A very worthy as well as sensible selection, but we appro bend that the legihlature will curtail the duties of the m. a. close up tn the tail this wiuter, a bill to abolish the i Dice having already been introduced in the Senate. 1 his year lent begins February 15th and ends with Easter Sunday, April 2d; Washington's birthday, February 22d, falls on Wednesday ; St. Patrick's Day, March 17th, on Friday ; Memorial Day, May 30th, on Tuesday ; Fourth of July on Tuesday ; Labor day, Mouday, Sep temher 4ib, and Christmas on Mon day. Thai Sturdy old journal, the Venango Spectator, has entered upon its forty-fitih year of existence During this lo' g term of years the paper has been presided over by the present venerable editor, Hon. A. P. Whitaker, who seems never to grow old in bis journalistic labors. Sue cess to the paper, and yet many years of peace and pleasure to its veteran editor anil founder. That veteran journalist, Col. J W. II Reisinger, has sold his interest in the Meadville Gatee e to bis form er partners, Meesta Mi Coy & Culvin. Col. Reisinger began bis editnral ca reer nearly 25 years ago wheu he founded what is now the Forest Re publican, and should he deiermiue to quit the business for good the pro fessiou will lose i ne of its ablest aud most caustic wtiters. But we expect to hear of him in the editorial bar vest again before long. The postoffice robbers arrested by Post office luspector H R McCal ruont, of Warren, and recently cou tided of robbing a number of post offices in Northern aud Western Pennsylvania, were sentenced in Pitts burg last week by Judge Buffiogton Cook Hall, who turned Slate's evi deuce, was fined 8100 and sent to the Penileuiiary for six years M J. Coleman was fined 8500 aud given fifteen years in the .Peuiteutiary Thus. Hughes, of oil region notorie ly, was fiued 8400 and was awarded twelve years in the Peuiteutiary. The voters of Tionesta township irrespective of paly, are requested t meet in caucus at the Citirt house next Saturday al 2 p. m., sharp, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the folloliug named offices: Oue person forjudge of election; two per sous for inspectors of election ; two persons for school director, for three )ears; one person for rond conojiiri. iouer, for three years; oue person for overseer of poor, two years; two per sous for auditor, for two and three years respectively; one person for auditor, to fill au uuexpired term of two years; one persou fur collector, ooe year. The Meadville Tribune says: "Our readers will remember the burn ing of the Hydetowu sanitarium some time in May last, in which Miss Aus la Biilwell, of Little Cooley, lost her life. Mr. Samuel Ridgway was ar resied one day this week by the fath er of Miss Bidwell on a charge of manslaughter He bad a hearing be fore 'Squire Winton, of Centerville, yesterday, aud was held in answer at the next court of quarter sessions. The ofiense was not bailable hy the justice, and Mr. Rnlgay was brought to Ibe city yesterday ahernonn, and going before Jjdge Henderson gave hail in the sum of 81,000 fur his ap pearance to court." Physicians' perscriptious have failed to reach many cases of rheu matism known lo have been subse quently cured hy Salvation Oil That is the reason why the popular voice is prsctically uuauinious iu its favor. 25 cents. Maneuville had several very uar row escapes fiom fires thst would have eeu disastrous to the town, during he past two weeks, but nothing so bad as ihe following item, taken from the Brook ville Qemocrat, would indi cate, has taken place there: "A fire occurred at Marienville, Forest coun ly, Wednesday afternoon of last week, by which the furniture slore and res idence of II. Marsh and four other buildings were destroyed. Mr Marsh's loss is over ten thousand dol lars. He had 88,000 insurance." The Democrat's iufurmant wts badly The Brookville Democrat coo tains this piece of news, which will doubtless prove interesting to all bo rough properly owners: "We learn that the supreme court has affirmed the action of our county court in the case of the Borough of Brookville against tbe estate of R. Arthurs, de ceased growing nut of an injury re ceived, by Mrs. II II. Brosius while walking over the sidewalk no the Pickering street front of Ceutral Ho tel property, owned by Mr. Arthurs. Mr. and Mrs. Broeius brought an ac lion against the borough for damages for the iujury received, and were awarded five thousand dollars. The borough then instituted suit against Arthurs, and now the supreme court decides he was liable because of not having the pavement in front of his property in proper condition ; and directs payment to be made to reim burse the borough. The amount of tbe judgment against Mr. Arthurs' estate is abuut 87,100 This is an important decision to our citizens, and shows the necessity of every prop erty holder roantaiuing a suitable and safe pavement iu front of his proper- ty." Death of Albert Hay den. Although frieuds bete were aware of the serious illuess of Albert Hay den, at bis borne in Pittsburg, they were not prepared to learn, as they did Mouday morning, of his death which bad occurred duriug tbe pre vious night. About two weeks ago be was taken ill, but npto within a few days oi bis death not really consider ed dangerously so, bis ailment being pronounced blond poisoning, caueed by printer's ink. Mr. Hayden was aged about 44 years, and was a native of Franklin, where he learned the printing trade, and was a compositor and job printer on the Venango Spectator. Nearly 13 years ago he came lo Tionesta and took charge of the National Demo crat, which paper he conducted about five years, removing thence tu Pitts burg, where he baa since been engag ed at his profession, holding, at (he time of his death, the imporlaut pos itiou of Secretary of the Pittsburg Typographical Union. August 31, 1881, lie was married to Miss Clara Heath of Tionesta, who, with one sou aged about two years, survives him. Mr, Hayden was a first class uewspa per man, aud uudersto d the printer's art in all its details. He was in dustrious, a trustwmthy friend, with a heart full of sympathy aud teuder uess for those about him ; there was no hardship too great for bim to bear for those in need of help in time of trouble or affiiciiou, and to the faith ful wife who is thug bereft, be was most devoted and true especially solicitous for her comfort. To her the sympathy of our entire compuni ty goes out in sincerity and tender uess. The remains are expected to arrive here al 4:15 this afternoon, and the funeral will lake place from the M. E. Church to-morrow, Thursday, al 10 o'clock a. m. Iutermeniin River side Cemetery. X Youthful Horxe Thief. The Blizzard of Saturday last says Constable Hugh Brawley, of Guy's Mills, Crawfurd County, was iu town Friday night iu search of a youth about eighteen years of age, by the nuine of Harry Counselman, who is wanted at Guy's Mill's for stealing a horse aud Winchester rifie. At Conperstown be traded the stolen horso for brown mare weighing about 1,050 pounds, receiving leu dollars in boot money lo offset a cou fie of liughunes which tbo mare possessed, No information was received here concerning the young man and his outfit and it is not believed that be came to Oil City. From Coopers town he was ttaced to Kelly's Cor ners and it is supposed now thai from there be went in the direction of Ti insville or cut across the couutry fur Forest Conniy. Iu a recent letter to the manufacturers Mr. A. W. ISaldridge, Millersvillo, 111., says : "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the best satisfaction of any cough medicine I handle, and as a seller, leads all other preparations In tbla market. I recommend it because it is the best medi cine I ever handled for coughs, colds and croup." Vot Ml by biggins 4 'on. Installations. A pleasant occasion was that a' Corp Hall last Wednesday eveuing when Stow Post and the Woman's Relief Corps held a joint insullatioi of officers for the ensuing year. The ladies hnd provided a nice lunch, and after the ceremonies were done with, the inner man wag made comfortable Music hy the Hickory Valley drum corps was one of the euliveuing ft-a lures of the affair, and with the pleasant speeches at the "camp fire" the evening was duo fraught with in terest and pleasure to all who were present. Tbe officers iustalled are as follows : woman's relief coups. Prcs'l Mrs. Martha J. Morrow. V. Pres't Mrs. Emma Whiteman Jr. V. Prcs'l Mrs. Kale Fulton Secretary--Mis. Mary T. Irwin. Cbamplain Mrs. Suie M. Sharpe. Treasurer Mrs. Marie Hopkins. Conductor Mrs. Eva Smearbaugh. Assistant Couductor Mrs. Anna M Proper. Guard Mrs. Auna Fnnes. Assistant Guard Mrs. Bessie Mor gau. GRAND ARMY. Commander James Johnson, b. V. Coinmsnder S J. Setley. J. V. Commander W. P. Siggins Officer of the Day Jonathan Al baugh. Officer of the Guard J. E. Stough ton. Quarter Master D. S. Knox. Q Sergeant J. C. Peltigrew. Surgeon D. Rustler. Adjutant .1. W. .Morrow. Sergeant Major E. M. Wilherall. Champlain 8. D. Irwin. Trustee 8amuel Merviu. Obituary To the article ou the death of Mr Dingman published last week, the following might appropriately be added : He was the son of Jasper and Han nab (Smith) Dingman, of German French descent, who settled in Cana da in the early part of the present century. They were of the old class of Wesleyao Methodists, aud amongst the pioneers of Methodism in Canada. Thus it was, the deceas eda,early in life learned the teach ings of Ihe Christian religion, which in bis prime be embraced. He was educated in the public and grammar schools. From 1880 to 1885, he con ducted a Geenback paper iu Tionesta, the Commonwealth. It was in the year 1880, under the Pastoralo of Rev. A. O. Stone, that he was convene i aud united with the M E. Church at Ti. nesta. He im mediately began labor for the Master, and was soon after elected Supt. of the Sahbath School, which position he held contiuuously from that date till his death, and during all of which time he endeavored to impart tu others the blessed truths he hud learn ed, and the hope of eternal happiness he possessed. Mr Dingman was a fine musician and singer, and at once was chosen leader of thechoir ; this greatly aided him iu all his church and Sunday school work. All the beautiful Christmas entertainments, Children's day exercises, praise and song servi ceg held in the church for tbe last 12 yuars were by bis immediate dir eclion and managemuul. In 1869 he married Addie, daughter of A. II. end Nancy Defoe, of Titus ville. He leaves lo survive biro his affectionate vife and two sons, Rus sell G. aud Arthur R., to mourn their great loss. Ecllettrllle. L. J. Catlin has gonetoSistersvillo. W. Va., to work in the oil Geld of that name. Everything arouml town is frozen up that is, objects that are feezable espec ially the creeks and ponds. Skating ia quite good here and everyono seems to enjoy a turn nn tbe skates, while a few occasionally turn acrobatic feats that aro quite interesting to a spectator. All tho teams In this section are busy hauling. Will Gillespie is nursing a badly swol len foot, caused by a fractious horse step ping on the same. The Republicans of Klnusley township will n eet at Newtown Mills, Jan, 19, to bold a caucus to nominate officers for tho t-priog election. Lew. Greene wait, teamster who is working lor Frank Gillespie, was very badly bruised about the body on Satur day, by being caught between a 'oad of bark and the timbers that support the roof on tbe bark initl. The load was a largo oue, and space lictween tho i ark and tho timbers was not more tliun eiht inches. The unfortunate mxn passed through this narrow space. The doctor was ca led and found no bones broken, but tbe butt'erer is in a precarious condi tion, and it is ditlic 'it to tell how badly bo is hurt as tho injuries are internal. Several of our towns-people are taking shares iu the building and Loan Associa t'on of New York. 'fS'iuiro It. Z. Gillus I ie Is the agent at this place, and is au thorized to collect mouey for the same. C. S. Say drove up to Marienville ou Sunday. Mumps are all 1 iu the vicinity but are not very coutagioua. Ou account of the scarcity of gas sever al people have taken the buruei s out thtir tovoa o4 are using vrook m fuel. Ev. cry cold snap the gas Is Iri-n flii-iont to bent nil the stoves, or even a part of them. Mrs. L. A. Barhor is visiting relatives at PIcasRntvlllo, hor former home. lie sure and sign your name to the pe titions that are at the stores, asking for the restriction of foreign immigration. rhis Is a good move and should lie acted on by Congress. There Is considerable strife manifest here among the Democrats a to who will get tho posionicB. There are no le-s than four making efforts to sacure the plum, and some bavo thoir petitions ready to send in. The wind that blows around the turn, Just down below our town, Makes one think of wages earned And spent for a summer gown. The wind blows strong and cold, And every day blows colder i When we wore small we didn't mind, But notice it as we grow older. When we go home to thaw out, We're feeling rather blue: The fire is almost out, And tbo gas bill nearly due. Will Walks. NESV ROTES. Samuel Speechley, from whom the no ted Speechley gas field derived its name, died Sunday nlgbt at his home near Coal Hill. Tbe cause of d -ath was senile gangrene, with which he had been troub led for some time, lie was about sixty one years of age. Tbe Boston Globe offered t'i a week for life to the person who made tbe closest guess to the popular vole cast for Clev land and Harrison. Louis M. Wood bridge, a bookkeeper, is the winner. He made 10,000 guesses, and in one set Cleve land's vote ia only 1H higher than tbe of ficial returns. Dont accept a can of goods that is bulg ed or Indented. Both areiudlcationaof de cay. Don't let the contents ofany canned goods remain in the can after opening and exposure to the air, it is then your own fault if you are poisoned, not the grocer's. Don't bo afraid to use canned goods, they are usually tbe I est in the world but you must not violate the laws of nature, says on exchange. At Mount Jewett, McKean county, John Oquise, a team of horses and sever al dogs were burned to death on Friday night. Oquise roomed In the same buildings in which be kept his horses and dogs, and as be bad laid in a supply of liquor for a Christmas jollification, it is believed that he was intoxb-ated and went to bed leaving Ihe gas turned on lull head which resulted in the fire. The management of tho Pennsylvania Railroad have decided that travelers by that route must do their good-bye kissing at homo. Their trains have been so much delayed at stations by the slow movements of passengers in getting on and off the rare that notices will be placed in all prominent places along the the CHmpanio'a line requesting passen gers to alight from and board the trains as quickly as possible. People who nev er kiss, kiss at depots, and others in dulge in manifestations of friendship that they neglect at home. Franklin News. Owing to the rapidly increasing clrcu tlou, the Pitta urgli CAron icte Telegraih bus found it necessary to pnrchase, at the cost of $75,000 two of Hoe'a Double Sup plement Perfecting Printing Pressses Tbe usual difficulties incident to setting up such machinery will explain the de lays during tho pant week in the arrival of the papers. When in thorough work ing shape, which condition is about reached the Chronicle Telegraph will have as completo a plant as in the United State-, and will continue to give the pub lic the greatest newspaper in Western Pennsylvania for the very smallest coin One Ceut. At Reading last week, Judge L'rmeu trout, in charging a jury on an assault and battery case, said; "upron strings must bo let alone. People have no busi ness with other men's wives, whether in a playful way or any othci way." This bit of wisdom was spoken at ihe close of the trial of Inaae Gross, for assault and buttery. A month ago Agustus Pottei ger met Mrs. Gross on the street aud playfully untied ber apron strings. Gross saw the proceedings from across the street, walked over promptly aod knocked Potteiger down. The arrest of Gross followed, but the judge told the Jury to acquit bim, which it did, and the costs were put on the man who untied the aprou strings. When any persou has a pet little scheme for making money out of tbe public, oue of the tin-l thing he does is to call on the newspapers to help bim. If It is a home entertainment, a church so cial, a supper, a danco, a fair or anything in that lino the newspapei a are mildly re quested to boom it, aud in uiue caux out of ten they are not expected lo charge much of anything for it. Tho projoctor of each little schemelet assumes that bis is tbe only oue. lie forgets thut the pub lishers are called on by others of his ilk abuut every Jay in tbe year, and that each one of them is as persistent as him self in his demands f r advertising, at nothing a line, iu preferred position. These Chappies should hear iu mind that publishers depend, in a great degree, on their advertising space for bread and butter, and if they give it all away they may have to eat bread without the butter. Blizzard. Tbe Blizzard righteously says: That the Associated Press should devote a column of spaco, in tbo thousands of pa pers which it supplies wiih news, to de tailing the doings of John L. Sullivan, when on a Christinas drunk, display either poor judgement iu seeding news, or a depraved taste on the part of the readers, and the fact thut tbe article is the first in the papers to receivo attenliou, from uine-teiilhs of the readers, would indicate that tho compilers made no mis take iu catering to tho demands of thuir patrons. That the public should still be interested in tho alternate bragging, w hining, blowing and whimpering of the ex-chumpiou is nothing short ol reinaik ttblo. Nobouy doubts but that Cor bell whipped biir. on the sijuare; nobody thinks the big braggart was drugged, and even Sullivan himself does nut put forward such a claim w him sober. It is high time that ids "orees bo treated sa are other plain drunks, and that bis pugilis tic picture be turned to the wall. 'Uosip" in Harrisburg Telegraph ex puaee this lake : A Boston Arm la aeud- log out circulars and advertisements to Ihe ellect that any person w ho supplies the inissl ig lettprs in a certain word will he presented with a watch. The word as ulven Is ,,nln," and it is described as tbe Damn of an Important American city. Anybody could guess It at first glance as Boston so thin is the disguise. But there Is other milk In tho coconnut. Brfore you are permitted to gnevs or your guess Is recorded, you must send twenty-five cents lor three bottles of perfumery made by the firm Issuing the advertise ment, which announces that the offer of watch for a correct guess is only used as a means to introduce the perfumery. The kind of watch given away ia very adroitly concealed. It is called an "im ported watch," but Gousip knows that It is merely one of those little toy watches that can be purchased for five dollars a bushel at any cheap Jewelry manufacto ry. Don't be gulled by this lake ofler. Don't be gulled Into participating In any guessing contest They are all fakos.and all gotten up to get your money and swindle yon. o1ice to Tax-Payer. You are hereby notified that 6 per cent. will be added to all taxes in Tionesta Bo rough not pnid on or before Jan. 31. J. W. LANDtRS, Collector. Tionesta, Jan. t, 1893. For bargains iu Furniture S. II. Haslet & Sun's cheap furniture store. tf. tiuaranieed Cure. We authorize our advertised drueeist to sell lr King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Cough? and CoMs. upon this condition. If yo'i are afflicted with a Cough. Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as di rected, giving it a fair trial, and exper ience no benefit, you may return the bot tle and have vour money reluiuled. We could notuiakethisoffcrdid we noi know that Dr. King s New Dicovery could be relied on, 't irver disappoints, Trial bottles free at Siuuins and Nasou's lrug .Store. Largo size 5oc. and f 1.00. 2 A Leader. Since it's first introduction. Kleotrio Bitters has gained rapidly in popular fa vor, until now it is clearly in tbe lead among pure medicinal tonics and altera tives containing nothing which prnits its use as a beverage or intoxicant. It ia recognized as the best aod purest medi cine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion. Constipation, aod drive Ma laria from the system. Satisfaction guar anteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price on y 50c, per bottle. Suld by Siggins and Nasnii. g BrfKLE.VH A KMC A VALVE. The best Salve in the world fir Cuts, Bmisos, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chilpp-d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures PileH, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perlect satisfaction, or money rlunded. Price 2i cents per box. For sale bv Siggins fc Nason. When Baby was sick, we gave her Ctutoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Costorls. When she became Miss, she clung to CaKioria. When she bad Children, she gave theni Castorla. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. Our combination with the Philadelphia Wee kill l'rem affords an opportunity for obtaining an in.inrnso amount of reading at a very trifling cost. By this arrange ment we are enabled to furnish both the Kkpublioan and the Weekly fress at the very low price ol ji.ift. Any person scnil inu us tins amount will receive the to papers for one yoar, an advance of only Ho cents over the price of the Kk pub lican alone, old subscribers who pa up all arrearages and $1.75 in advance can have the advantage of this splendid otter. The Weekly J'i es is the very best weekly paper in the country, containing 10 pagea weekly of the choicest General News, Household and Agricultural reading, Strong hditorials. Young People's De partment, a good Continued Story, in short everything that goes to make tho most desirable family reading matter. With these two papers in your family you will be sure of the best se-.'ice in each department. The hueiBLtCAN is the ohlest and best of the com tv papers, sup plies you weekly with all ihe home newi of intern t, such as no city weekly can possibly give, and the Weekly "res pro vides you with all the world wide news ami a mass of general reading such as no lis-al paper can possibly furnish. By taking advantage of our combined ofler you get the best of cac . class of reading in its proper place aud at a price so rea sonable thut you cannot afford to deprive yourself and family of the benefit of it. No such oiler has ever been marie by any responsible paper in the county, 'bub scribe now. TIOJNl'r,Y MAHKKTH CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour 'p barrel choice - - 6.00(6.25 Flour 'ft sack, - - 1.25(&l.fiO Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - - I. 5 1.50 Chop feed, pure grain - - $1.25 Corn.Sholled - 7075 Beans Imsiicl - - - 2. 50 (14 3. 00 Ham, sugar cured - Q14 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - 12) Shoulders ..... 9 Whitensh, half-barrels - - - 8.50 Sugar - fr8 Syrup 60(60 N. O. Molasses new ... 50Q75 Roast Kio Coll'ee ... u,25 Rio Coll'ee, ... . 25 JavaColIee .... 32't5 Tea 20(a.75 Butter 25 Kice - B(si Eggs, fresh .... 25(ji, Salt lake best .... 1.00 Lard (121 Iron, common bur .... ji.60 Nails, 50d, V keg .... 2.5 Potatoes .... 7!W0 Lime bid. .... 1.0(1 D-ied Apples sliced per lb - -0(410 Dried lleef 15 Dried Peaches per lb - - - 10 Dried Peaches pared per JC - - 15 WAN'TF.D -Wideawake workers eve ry where for -si IF. I PS' PHOTO-(iKAI'll.-sol the WOULD": the greatest book on earth ; coating ildO.oou; retail ul SI 25, cash or iiibImIIiiiciiIs ; mammoth il lustrated circulars and terms It ee: daily output over lo'Sj volumes. Agents wild with success Mr. Tie's I.. Mai tin, Center ville, 'l ex., c. cured (711 111 Uluv; Miss Hose Aduius, Wooster, O., 111 40 min utes; Kev, J. Howard Madison, Lyons, N. V., 1U1 in seven hours; a bonanza; uia.'Cilicfiit ouitil onlv (1. iiMkon credit, I-teiglit paid. Address Globe Bible Publishing Co., No Chclnut 1st., Phila., Pa., or ioo Dcai boru bi., Chicago, ill. ovU im r -X.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers