THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
.- ...... i.uiFd , u n i u i i zo, irwo
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Burgess. C. It. Davis.
CouacWmen. Patrick Joyce, W. A.
Grove, W. A. Illland. 8. II. Hastot, A.
II. Dale, Joseph Morgan.
Justices of th Peace i. F. Proper, 8.
J. Setloy.
Constable 8. 8. Can field.
Collector J, W. Landers.
Grtinnt Director (J. W. Robinson, A.
H. Kelly, D. H. Knox. J. T. Drennan, J.
n. Clark, T. F. Kit-ihey.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Afemher of Congress O. F. Kmrtns.
Member of Senate If ashy A. Mali,.
Assembly J. J. Haioht.
President Judge Charles H. NoyKs,
Associate Judges Johts II. Whitk.
O. W. Clark.
Treturer. Jamikson.
VofAoaotory, ReqisterA Recorder, de.
"-Oalvii M. Arnrr.
Sheriff. Job k R. Osgood.
Cbmainer C. F. Lkdedor, Jas.
MoIicttrb, PftlLIP Km RUT.
Itounty Superintendent O. W. KkRR.
District Attorney P. M. CI.ARK.
jury fmmoner Jno, N, Hkat.T.
K. W. GrriTON.
Counfy Surveyor .T. F. Proper.
Coroner P. W. Ci.ark.
County AuditorW. W. Thomas, J.
A. Dawson, R, FLYiti.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGR. No Sn9,I.O.O. K.
Meet evorv Tuesdavevenlng, in Odd
Follow' Hall.'Partrldge building.
INREST I.ODGE No. 1H4, A.O. V. W.,
I Meets every Friday evening in A.O.U.
W. Hall, Tionesta.
WASHINGTON CAMP. No. 420. T.O.
8. of A., meets every Saturday eve
ning In A. O. U. W. Hall', Tionesta.
C4.PT. GEORGE STOW POST. No. 274
O. A, R. Meta 1st and 3d Wednes
day evening In each m.inth, In Odd Fel
lows, Hall, Tionesta.
AT. OEORI1E 8TOW CORPS, No.
:7, W. R, C, meets Hint and third
Wednesday evening of each month, In A.
O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa.
BOAHDnf EXAMINING SURGEONS
for Forest County, meets on the
third Wednesday of each month, at 10
o'clock, a. m., in Dr. Morrow's oiHce,
Tionesta, Pa.
M.CLARK,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
and District Attorney. Office, cor. of
lm and Bridge Streets, Tionesta, Pa.
Also agent for a number of rellablo
Fire Insursmie Companies.
E U DAVli
ATTORNRY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta. Pa. Collections made In this
and adjoining counties.
W F. RITCHEY,
J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tloneaia, Pa.
Jb. siggins, m. i).,
Physician, Surgeon A Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
j w. morrowTm. D
rhyslcian, Burgeon fe Dentist.
OIHIee and residence three doors north of
Lawrence House, Tionesta. Profession
al calls promptly responded to at all
hours.
LAWRENCE HOUSE,
L. AO NEW, Proprietor.
Tionesta, Pa. Centrally located, greatly
enlarged, newly furnished ihroughoui,
and complete In all its appointments.
Sample rooms for Commercial Agents.
Good Livery In connection.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
. . O. C. BROWN ELL, Proprietor.
Tlonseta, l a. This Is the niostcentrally
locaUfd hotel in the place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains will
be spared to make it a pleasant stopping
place for the traveling public.
170 REST HOTEL,
: West Hickory. Pa.
Jacob Bender. Proprietor. This hotel
lias but recently been completed, is nice
ly furnished throughout, ami otters the
finest and most o-nnfortable accomm da
lions to guests and the traveling public
Kates reasonable. -
DR. F. T. NASON,
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON,
TIONESTA, PA.
Office on Elm Street. Calls attended to
promptly day and night.
MAY, PARK A CO.,
BANKERS.
Corner of Elm Jr Walnut .St., Tionesta,
Pa lla.ilr nf niuwtm.l .n1 hmin.lt In.
terext allowed on Time'Deposita Collec
tions made on all the Principal points of
the U. 8. Collections solicited.
pUIL. EMERT,
PANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shop In Heck building next to Smear
Juugh Jt Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from tne Ui.est to
the ooarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atteu
lion given to mending, and prices rea
sonable. JyiRENZO FULTON.
Manufacturer of aud Dealer in
HARNESS, COLIIRS. BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
HON EST A. PA.
READ THESE
UNPARALLELED OFFERS!
THE HARRISBURG
SEMI WEEKLY TELEGRAPH,
Published by the Harrlshurg Publish'
ing Company,
Js the largest and best newspaper pub.
ea at me capiuu 01 renmtvivuma,
Each number contains thirty-two
columns ti lie with the latest
news, stories, market re
ports. Legislative Pro
ceedings, and mis
cellaneous rea
ding. TRICE ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER
YEAR, OK CNE CENT A COPY.
. Semi-Weekly Telegraph and American
Agriculturist for t wo Dollars.
Seinl-Week!y Telegraph and American
I'armer ior une uuiiur.
8nail-Weealy Telegraph and Home
Aiagitz ne, enueu ny Mrs. j on 11 a. l.ocan
Hiuutbly ) lor one dollar and ten cents,
Meml-Weeklv Teleu-iaph and Jones'
History of tbe'JuniaUt Valley for the
price 01 tne book alone, two dollars.
Reliable Agents wanted to solicit sub
scriptions in every School District in
ronusyivaiua.
Daily Telegraph, fo per year.
The cash must accompany all orders,
nu ue auurvssHU 10
M. W. McALARNEY, Maragnr.
Harrisburjr, Pa.
BllOIlKit IN
Real Estate
And General
Insurance.
Wild Landa for Sale.
Farms for Sale.
Houses & Lots for Sale
Mouses for Rent.
Do you wish to set. it exchange Ronl
EstatoT or desire Insurance) on your
buildings or household furniture? Call
on mo.
t'harrfe an4 Mnbbnth School.
Prosbvterlan Sabbnth School at 9:46 a.
in. 1 M. E. Snhbatb School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Rankin.
Preachtnir In the F. M. Church every
8n bath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
A. T. Saner, Pastor.
Services In the Presbyterian Church
every Sabbath morning and evening,
Rev." J. V. McAnlnch officiating.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
KEI IBUCAN CAUCUS.
The Republican voters of Tionesta
borough are' requested to meet in
caucus, at the Court louse, io said
borough, on Monday evening, Jan
30. 1893, for the purpose of Domi
nating borough officers to be voted
for at the ensuing spring election.
A full attendance of the Republican
voters is requested.
By O.NDtR Committee.
Oil market closed yesterday 631.
Harry Maze was down from Ma
rienville a day or two last week,
shaking hands with old friends.
Mies Ida Moore of Brookville,
has been the guest of her friend, Mrs
C. S Kirchariz, during the past f.irt
night.
Why is it that when a lady is
walking by the side of a young gent
and chances tn slip she always falls
toward the y. g. T
The ice hat vest is about at an
end in Tionesta, not for a lack of ice,
hut icehouses. The quality was nev
er finer nor the quantity greater.
Dr. Stonecipher of Maricntille,
si tended the monthly meeting of the
pension examining board here last
Wednesday. The Dr. is president of
the hoard.
Without being slangy it is per
fectly correct to say that when a
young man take's his best girl out on
the ice and she rauont skate be will
have tn let her slide.
The Wesleyan Methodists have
been holding a successlul revival
meeting during the past two weeks at
their church at Stewart Run. .The
meeting is still in progress.
Grove Bros started the drill in
the well nn the E M Payne tract, on
Johns Run, Tionesta township, yes
tcrday. With no bad luck this well
ought tn be finished in three or foui
weeks. What the result will bo
wel 1 that's tn he seen.
The testimonials which the mail
brings in every day run thus : "Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup cured the baby
of Croup." "It cured roe of a moBt
distressing cough ;" or "it cured my
little boy of sore throat." "We
could nut du without it."
Boyd, the 12 year old son of
Warren Jones, of Newtown Mills
died on Friday night of last week, nl
membraneous croup, after an illness
of but a few hours. He was a bright
young lad, and his death is a heavy
blow tn the talher, who has nur sym
paihy in bis severe affliction.
Should be kept at stables and
stock-yards. Salvation Oil is the
best friend tint only to man, but of
dumb beasts as well. For swelled
joints, strained tendons, old sores,
saddle galls, and minds of all kinds
there ii no remedy like Salvation Oil.
Price 25 cents per bottle.
. The Presbyterian church at Ty
lersburg was destroyed by fire on
Tuesday evening of last week. The
fire originated from a defective flue,
evidently, while services were in
progress. The edifice had but recent
ly been completed, and was a very
neat one. No insurence, we under
stand.
An exchange very properly says:
After a day's hsid work a man draws
up his chair tu the fire these cold
iiiglns, the advertisements on fences
and trees are out of reach of the eye,
and the hand bill has long siuce
blown from the front yard. He calls
for his paper, aud the wise man prof
its by cutching him at his leisure
with a double column space.
T. D. Collins, of Nehranka. For
ert county, who left here three weeks
ago on a trip to Californeu aud Waoh
, iugicii, arrived in the city Friday
al'ieruonu on his return home. In
three weeks he traveled nearly 8,000
miles.- He spent three days with his
son at Seattle, Wsfch , and one day al
Shii Diego, Cnl , with his broiher, J
V. Collins, formerly proprie'or of the
Collins House, this chy.Bluxird.
The weather of llie past few days.
Idle perhaps not so nearly I ke the
"old faidiioued winter," it certainly
vastly more endurahle and coraforta
hie. The sleighing continues excel
lent, while the hauling keeps up
about as briskly as usual. Again
the question arises, who could fiud
lanli with such a winter?
A call has been made for a Re
publican caucus at the Court H-iufc
next Monday night which all Repub
licans of the borough are expected to
atteud. We believe most of the par
ty would prefer the old style of
citizens caucus, hut the party caucus
seems to be the only way out of the
muddle under the Baker ballot law,
heuB the call.
Gen. John A. Wiley and staff, of
the 8ecoiid Brigade, are arranging to
give a military reception in Franklin
to Governor Pattisou and staff The
Governor has accepted the iovitatioti
aud has notified Gen. Wiley that he
will be present 00 the date fixed, Fri
day, Feb. 3. The reception and bill
will be held in the Nursery Club
rooms. The o Hirers of the Second
Brigade, the Governor and staff, and
mauy distinguished guests will be in
full uniform. It will be the social
event of the seasou in Franklin.
The Tionesta public school libra
ry association has been revived after
lying in a dormant slate for several
years, and now bids fair to become
ne of the substantial institutions of
the the town. Subscriptions that
were taken when the project was first
set on foot are now being collected,
and with a snug little sum accumu
lated by the schools will form the nu
cleus of what will doubtless develope
into a spleudid auxiliary to the
school. In a short time a meeting
will be called fur the purpose of or
ganization. The series of meetings which has
been conducted in the Presbyterian
Chuic-h since the first of the year
came to a close last Sabbath. The
meetings have resulted in a very sub
stantial acquisition to the Church,
twelve having united on confession ot
faith, aud one by letter, al) of whom
have been accepted and taken into
full communion. At the M. .
Church the meetings are still in prog
ress, a good many having gone for
ward, nearly all of whom bave pro
fetsed converting aud expressed a
determination to live better in the
future.
What sort of country is Mon
tana, anyhow? While folk have been
supposing that everything was frozen
stiff io that tuoutaiuous section of the
Northwest, along comes a press dis
patch from Great Falls, dated Jan,
19, saying that farmers about there
have been pl -wing for the past three
weiks and that the thermometer
ranges at about 50 degiees above zero
Franklin JVetf. The only way to
account fr this remarkable slate of
weather is iu the possible fact tha,t
the Baikersville lynching fake liar
has in some mysterious manner got
ten up into that country,
The Republican voters of Kings
ley township met at Newtown Mills,
on the 19th iust , aud placed in nom
ination the follow ing ticket for the
Spring election: Judge of elctions,
Otto Rudolph; inspector, John Shaw,
road commissioner, Edward Gillespie;
school directors, Andrew Welter, and
B. F. Winaos; constable, G. W.
Chamberlain; auditor, Jeff Dean;
township clerk, Frank Gillespie; tax
collector, Carlos Heath; overseer of
the p lor.Chas. Soutliworth; treasurer,
G. W Osgood; pathmasters, W. II
H, Jlotterer, Otto Rudolph, Conrad
Burhenn, J II. Shunk, A L. Wellor,
Thomas Giflbid, Orlando Bingman.
The Y. P E C E of the Pres
byterian Church will have special ex
ercues on Thursday evening, Feb. 2d,
it being the 12th anuiversaiy of the
organization of the first society by
Dr. F. E. Clark, in Willstoo, Me
This is pupillary known as "Endeavor
Day," and is generally observed by
all the societies, which now have a
membership of about 1,400.000 The
exercises will consist of papers, pre
pared by the members, giving a short
history of the society, its objects, and
influence, and sketch of "Father En
deavor" Clark's trip around the
world; als'i recitations and special
music. All are cordially iuvited to
attend.
Hon. Harry A. Hall, Senator
from this district, last week iutrduc
ed an amendment to the act of '89 in
creasing the scalp bounty. He said
that his personal knowledge of the
destructiveness nf wild cats had led
him to prepare the aniendmeut. "Ou
a tract of 600 acres up in my county"
said Mr Hall yesterday, "wild cats
killed five deer. I went out one day
recently and duriug the day scared
up nn less than twenty of ihe animals
I shot one weighitig forty pounds,
which will he mounted under the di
reel ion of the Slate ornithologist, B
II Warren, and put in the Pennsyl
vsnia exhibit at the World' fair."
Uaritburg Patriot.
As to this matter of the world
owing every man a living, that is a
mistake. The world does not owe
any man anything until he earns it.
The earth is full of good things for
all, but we must hustle around and
get them or do without. Had the
first mao sat down under a shade tree
viih folded arms and said, "The
wi.rld owes me a living, and I am not
going to exert myself to get what be
longs to me," the chances are that
business, so far as mankind is con
cerued, would have slopped right
there. No, my son, the world owes
you nothing, but you owe tho world
your best endeavors, in return for
which you will get a living. Ex.
Near Gilfoyle, nn Saturday eve
ning, engine 17, having detached all
the cars aud caboose, was runuing
to Williams' Siding when it suddenly
left tbe track, tumbling clear over,
the engine going one way and the
tender the other. The whole Shifter
crew, with the exception of the con
ductor. D G. Moriarty, were in the
cab of the uuruly engine, and all
jumped aud escaped with slight bruis
es but Frauk Yetter, who was not so
fortuuate. Tbe engine fell upon him
and but for the soft snow his life
would bave been crushed out. As it
was, one of his arms was badly bruis
ed. He expects to be able tn go to
work shortly, having accepted a con
ductorship of a through train. Ma
rienville Express.
Ibe First Hun.
Mr Ed and Readeiih: On Dec.
14th, 1892, a bill was introduced in
Congress by oue Antony, of Texas,
having for its object the overthrow of
the dependent Pension Act of June
27, 1890. To the "boys in blue"
this comes with no uocertiin sound
We can't be mistaken in that sound ;
it is so much like that spirit which
flapped its dark wings over tbe
Harbor of Charleston in that mentor
able year of 1861, and reverberated
over tbe hill tops from Maine to the
Pacific's quiet shore, bearing the sol
emn truth to nur ears that Sumpteris
fired nn. Did the heroes of tbe east,
vest and north remain inactive wheu
1 hat dark companion of treason
belched forth its fury at tbe grand
old star and stipes? No, they sprang
forth like magic in defense of that
flag and met the dark hosts uf treason
ou more than two thousand bloody
fields at great sacrifiie, and fought in
to submission the southern treason
staiued horde I What right has Aoto
ny of Texas, or in fact any of his
class tit dictate what shall be paid to
the loyal soldiers who wete compelled
by such meu as Antony to sacrifice
the comforts of borne for the piril of
war innumerable, in order to save
from dissolutiou the fairest coutitty
the suu e'er shone upou ? Tbe terms
of Mr. Autony's citizeuship was sub
mitted to by him at Appomattox; he
was to return to his borne aud be Bub
missive to tbe laws of bis country,
aud his ouly plea to citizenship to day
is based upon an unwise prnclania
tiou of an unwise President, who
owed his position to an assassio's bul
let. But you say, his bill bag not be
come a law yet. No, it has nnt;
neither will it become a law during
the pnseut Congress. But, Sir, like
the first gun at Fori Sumpter spoke
to this nation, go speaks this first gun
to my comrades who are now, or may
hereafter be, drawing a peusion un
der the act of June, 1890.
The writer of this article is receiv
ing no benefit by virtue of said Act,
but fools ii his duly to speak up in
defense of hi comrades, their widows
and orphans, and, God being his help
er, he shall do so to the best of his
ability. We bave realized the works
of a Judas, of a Benedict Arnold, a
Booth, a Guiteaii, and now we bave
ou our hands an Antony, and it re
mains to be seen bow mauy more of
such characters we shall see in the
not distant future.
Comrades, are you prepared and
willing to have your just rights taken
from you by the very men you met un
der the accursed stars and bar? I
you are willing to submit, then all
right. If you do not propose to sub
mit, then speak out iu unmistakable
language. CoMfUDE.
A big cut in prices of wioter
good at Barneti's, who is determiued
not to cairy over any of these goods
if low prices will sell them. 25 to
50 per cent, seems like a big cut, but
we'll give it rather than carry the
stock over. Come io and see. 'We
cau't enumerate tbe half. 2l.
For bargains iu Furniture go to
S. II. Haslet & Son's cheap furniture
store. if.
Don't overlook the fact that
Baroett i culling aud slashing prices
these days, and customers are hound
to get the benefit of gome rare bar
ains in all kind of wiuter good if
they call early. The goods must go
Prices uo object 2t.
Am yon reading your own paper T
Itorough niid Township Llecilons.
Major Geo. W. Merri. k, of Wells
boro, one of tho ablest lawyers of
Northern Pennsylvania, recently fur
nished the Advocate of that place a
synopsis of tbe Baker ballot law, go
far as it relates to borough and town
ship elections. It is altogether the
clcaresi digest of the law we have
seen, therefore wo publish it iu full,
as follows :
"1 Tho borough and township Au
ditors are charged with the duty of
preparing the tickets and delivering
them to the election board.
Tho tickets are made up, (a) from
parly nominations, made by a cau
cus ; (h) from no inatinn papers.
If by a caucus, the certifii-at of
nomination shall bo signed by the
President and Secretary of the cau
cus, who shall add their places nl
residence and an affidavit of the truth
of what they certify, and a certificate
of such oath shall he aonexed to the
certificate of nomination.
2 If by nomination papers, the
paper shall contain :
First Tbe psrty which the candi
dato represents, expressed in not
more than three words.
Second The name of the candi
date his occupation and resideuce.
Third The offico for which such
candidate is nominated.
This nomination paper roust be
signed by legally qualified voters of
the district and not less than three
per cemtum of the largest entire vole
for any officer elected at the last pre
ceding election, iu said election dis
trict.
Each elector so signing shall add
his occupation and residence; aud uo
person shall subscribe to more than
one nomination for each office to be
filed.
3 Any political party which, at
the last prectding State election poll
ed three per centum of the entire
vote cast in the State, may Dominate
by caucus for local elections in any
election district though that party
may uot have pi, lied three per ceo
turn of the ctitire vote in that dis
trict.
4. If anv political party nominate
candidates by caucus candidates in
tbe name of the same party, cannot
be nominated by tiomiuatiou papers.
5. If any political party, quali
fied to nominate candidates by cau
cue, fails to do so there may be as
many candidates for each office,
placed upou the ticket, in the name
of that party, as shall file proper
nomination papers.
6. Certificates of nomination, aud
nomination papeia must be filed with
tbe Auditors :
In townships, teu days before the
day of election,
Iu boroughs, seven days before tbe
day of eleciion.
7. All objections to tbeso paper
must be filed within three day after
the last day for filing of certificates
and nomination papers. Objections
as to form must be filed witb Audit
ors and decided by a majority of
them. All other objections must be
filed in the court of common pleas.
8. Tbe ballots of white paper, and
specimen ones, tinted paper, must be
iu the general form uf those used at
the election iu November last, aud
seventy-five of each k'md for every
fifty voters ou tbe Assesssor' list,
must be deliverod to tbe Judge of
Election the day beforo the day of
election, together with card of in
struction and Assessor's list of voters,
to be furnished by the County Com
missioners 9. It remains the duty of Con
stable to publish notice of elections.
10. The expense, of the elections
are paid by the county.
SEWSV NOTES.
The latest musical phenomenon In Par
is a monkey which plays the violin.
They are not uncommon In this country.
KImira Star.
The A. O. U. W. Lodge at Seattle,
Wash., initiated 501 new members on a
recent night. This is I elieveu to be the
largest number of candidates ever initia
ted by any secret society at one tlmo.
8am Jones, editor, preacher, lecturer
and evangelist, has returned to Journal
Ism, and will mako Atlanta, (ia., the
scene of his labors. What gains by the
chang) journalism, the ministry, the
platform or the annual revival meetings?
The consolidated O. A. R. Posts of Oil
City have chosen the name ol Rutherford
B. Hayes for their new organization.
The day after the death of the ex-President
a tologriun was sent to department
headquarters, asking the privilege of us
ing tho name, which was grunted.
Over a year ago Will J. Rodgers, a
youog business man of Butler, tout d a
nicely written note in a basket of grapes,
written by MissMary Bailey, of Panama,
N. Y. He liked the stylo of the note and
last week the two were united in mar
riage. Ratln-r roinatic. Kioluulon News.
Arthur Johnson, 73 years of agu, be
came an iuinute a few days ago of a
Michigiin poor-housu. The pauper is a
graduate of Yulu, Is master of several
languages, an educator, and tun years
ago could command 500,000. His change
of circumstance ia accounted lor by
himself thus; "It was not drink or dis.
sipatiou that brought me to my present
dependent position. I havs never otud
tobaoco or intoxicating liquors of any
kind. It whs speculation that ruined
me." Thousands w ho have nisdo haxto
to be rich have had a similar experience,
but on a smaller scale. In some case
the penitentiary was substituted for the
poor-house.
Hngh Di m psoy, whose trial for com
plicity In tho Homestead p' isoning cases
occupied the courts In Pittsburg for more
thsn a week, was found "guilty as Indic
ted" by thejtiry on Friday last. Sentence
was suspended by Judge Stow pending a
motion for a now- trial. Tho maximum
period or imprisonment for such offense
is 10 years, and a fine of $300.
Frozen potatoes can be restored to
palataileness by pooling them and letting
them lie In a cool place with plenty ot
cold water poured over them. In twenty-four
hours nil the suirar Ibat has been
formed during the freezing process, will
have een removed, and the potatoes can
now be boiled in fresh water and will be
found to bo perfectly palatable.
Tho pennant to bo borne at the mast
hesd of the United States mail subsidy
ships Is 20 feot long, 8 feet G inches at the
mast, and 5 feot at tho end of swallow
tail ; Its field is red, boidored by nine
Inches of bluo. In the uppr left band
corner is an eagle In blue, wph arrows
and a branch In its talon, and bearing on
tho breast is a shield wito stars and stipes
with red and white.
Tho "New Peterson" for February is
an advance on the January number, ad
mirable as tlu.t was in every repect.
The illustrations are still better and more
numerous, and the stories and miscella
neous articles are as good as they are
varied. Tho "New Peterson" is meeting
from tbe outset with a complete success
which is certain to last, because it is
throughly deserved. Terms, two dollars
per year. Address Peterson Magazine
Co., Philadelphia.
Weather prophet Hicks says that the
months of March and April will prove
exceptionally stormy, wet and cold.
The equinox of Venus falls In the mid
dle of April instead of the middle of
May, a was the case last spring. These
facts Indicate a battle of cold rain and
snow will fall iu the months of March,
April and tho early part of May, instead
of lasting through May and into June a
we had last Spring. His predictions so
far this winter have come true to a very
great extent.
It is claimed that L. C. Parker, of Lib
erty, lnd., has succeeded in making a
cheap and superior gas for fuel and light
ing purposes. 1 he mains aie exposed to
zero weather, but it does not atlect the
qualities of the gas in the least. The gas
is made from decomposed crude pretrolo
um, water and ah , the process being very
simple and inexpensive. From each 100
barrels of the crude oil used 10 to II! bar
rels of the best grade tur-nsphalt are ob
tained, which is easily sold at from $4 to
$5 per barrel. Seven to eight gallons of
the oil produces 1,000 cubic feet of gas.
Tbe cost of production does not exceed
in or 20 cents per 1,000. The process is
attracting considerable attention.
Young man, at this time the begin
ning of the year would it not be a good
plan to stop aud take an "inventory" and
find out justexaclly "whore you are at?"
Are you earning more money than
you spend, or spending in re than you
earn? This is an important question. If
the latter is true, it is something which
you'll be a little alow in finding out, but
you will eventually get to the end of the
string and then you will find that the
tradespeople and the people with whom
you have been associating, as "friends,"
knew long before you did that you were
acting foolishly. To make an income of
$50 plaster up a $100 hole each niontn will
become very tiresome business 'er long,
and those w ho have had tho exoerience,
claim that the end, or climax, always
comes In the midst of a very cold winter,
Indeed. Young man, if you are without
credit, you are sadly handicappi d. In
buslnoss and in society the "dead beet"
is soon spotted, shunned and sent to the
rear. Franklin Citizen.
School licports.
TIONESTA SCHOOL ITU MONTH.
P3
3
3
I
CO
Room.
2
No. 4 40 35 94 15 6
No. 3 38 35 W !?1 . 6
No. 2 32 30 UO 27 11
No. 1 50 47 fW 19 27
Total ... 1(10 147 OU 82 49
Those present every day :
Room 1. Agnes Kerr, Teacher 1 Jesse
Graham, Roy Bovard, Samuel Haslet,
Edward Joyce, Cbarlio and Ronnie
Charleston, Philip Blum, Tbos. Fulton,
Willie Clark, Waller Sailor, Archie Dsvis,
Teddie Murphy, f hanio Saulsgiver,
Howard Kelly, Alice Agnew, Florence
Shawkey, Katie Osgood, Edna and Kafe
Shoemaker, Ida Setley, t race Armstrong,
Eva Davis, Pearl Wyant, Lulu Carr.
Edna Corn, Hazel Colt, Annie Clay pole.
Room 2. Gertrude McKlhocs, Teacher:
Linus shriver, Archie Iloleiuau, Bruce
Haggerty, Archie Marriau, Hurry Blose,
Harry Bankhead, Frank Joyce, Fred
Blum, Adolph Blum, Paul Clark, John
Lawrence, Kate Agnew, Netlio t'iurk,
Dora Setloy, Florence Fulton, Maude
Butler, Alice Amur, Helen Sinoarbaiigh,
Maude Grove.
Room 3. Ida I'atip. Teacher: Lester
Holonian, Leuard Blum, Clarence. Gor
man, Archie Clark, Robert Fulton, Har
ry Davis, Joo Joyce. Hugh Brace, Mil
Ion Corah, Garfield Grove, Ella 13 row -nell,
t'lamlio Graham, Bertha Bitrnott,
Ida Font's, Mav Clark, Iva lloluuian,
Mario Smcarbaugh, Forenee Huguerly,
Daisy Craig, Amy Walters, May Smith.
RiKini 4. T. E. Armstrong, Principal:
Jamas Morrow, Harry Davis, Jay llank
head, Wilbur Shawkey, Gilbert Davis,
William Agnew, Joe Kuukiii, Clara Gor
man, Zeta Setley, Lilllo Bradbury,
Blanche lluntur, Anna Anderson, 1 ill ia
Morrow, Edith Liavls, Sullie Rankin.
EAST 11KKOUV SCIIOOl 2 II MONTH.
Grammar Room Number enrolled 40;
average Hltemlunco 40; percent., 0,(.
tionor Roll Chut. Hillurd, Clareuce
Webber, Orion Clark, Sal'ay Osgood,
Ormin Whillon, Thomas Connolly, Ella
Douglass, Mable Itlllard, Ma-uie With
rt ll Flora Osg tod, Cora Tremalno, Ester
Brecht and Maude Connelly.
L. J. Dkn, Teacher.
Primary Room Number eurollod 45;
average attendance 3.1. Roll of Honor
Kthel lloyic. MHBgie Morns. Gossie Al
iMingh, George Warden, Charley Lusher,
Frank Armstrong, Andrew Armstrong,
Mark Weber, Wilbur Ledebnr. Guy Hil
lard. Mav Sloan, Teacher.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King's New
Discovery know Its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try It Free. Call on tin- advertised Drug
gist and get a Trial Bottle Free. Send
vur mime and aidless tn 1 f . K. Hucklemfc
Co., Chicago, nuil get a sample box of Dr.
King's New l.lt'e Pil Kiee, as well as a
copy of Guide to Health sod Household
Instructor, Kroe. A.I of which is guar
anteed to do you good and cost you noth
ing. Siggins it Nasnn's Drugstore. 4
Nee the World's Knlr for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receiptor your address and fif
teen cents in postauo stamps, we will
mail you prepuved our Souvenir Portfo
lio of the World's Columbian Exposition,
tho reuiilar price is Fifty cents, but as we
want ou to have one. we make the price
nominal. You will find it a work of art
and a thing to be prized. Ii contains lull
paue views of the crest buildings, with
descriptions of samo, and is executed in
highest style ol art. If in satisfied with
it. alter yon get It, we will refund the
stamps and let you keep tbe book. Ad
dress H. K. Bocklen & Co., Chicagp 111. 4
BIC RLEN'S AUMCA SALVE.
Tho best Salve in the world f lr Cuts,
Bi-uiBcs, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapp-d Hands.Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay req uired. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money rlundod. Price 2 cents per
box. For sale bv Siggins t Nason.
v'heu Baby was sick, re pore her Cnstoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Caxtoria.
When she bad Children, she gave IIh-mi Castor's
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.
Our combination with tho Philadelphia
Weekly Prcsx affords an opportunity for
obtaining an iu.mrnso amountof reading
at a very trifling cost. By this arrange
ment we are enabled to furnish both the
Republican and the Weekly at the
very low price of 81.75. Any person
sending us tins amount will receive the
to papers for one year, an advance of
only 25 cents over the price of the Repub
lican alone. Old subscribers who pa
up all arrearages and $1-75 in advance cau
have the advantage of this splendid otter.
The Weekly Press is the very best weekly
paper in tile country, containing 10 pages
weekly of the choicest General News,
Household and Agricultural reading,
Strong hditorials. Young People's De
partment, a good I'oiiiinued Story, in
short everything that goes to make the
most desiiaolo family reading matter.
With theso two pnpers'ln your family you
will be sure of the best' se-vlce in' each
department. The bECUBLiCAN is the
oldest and best of the coin tv papers, sup
plies you w-eekly with all die home news
of inlcre t. such as no citv weekly can
possibly give, and the Weekly Ihens pro
vides you with all the world wide news
and a mass of general reading such as no
lireal paper can possibly furnish. By
taking advantage of our combined ofle'r
you get the best of eao class of reading
In its proper place aud at a price so rea
sonable that you cannot afford to deprive
Yourself and family of the benefit of it.
No such otter has ever been made by any
responsible paper in the county, tsub
scribe now.
MARRIED.
DAVIS-POWNELL-At the office of
and by C. H. Church, J. P., East Hick
ory, Pa., Jan. 15th, 1893, Elijah Davis,
and Clarissa Pownell, both of Hickory
township.
WHITNEY KENNEDY In Tionesta,
Jun. 23. 189.1, by Hov. J. V. McAnlnch,
Mr. Walter Whitney and Miss Anna
Kennedy, but I) of Watson Farm, Forest
county, Pa.
TIOIVISSTA AIAltKKTH
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS
Flour t barrel choice - - 5.006.25
Flour "j9 sack, - - 1.251.50
Corn Moal, 100 ttis - - 1.2A1.60
Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.25
Corn, Shollod - 7075
Beans 'f busiiol - - 2.50(3.00
Ham, sugar cured ... 15
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 15
Shoulders ..... 12
Whitolish, half-barrels ... 8.50
Sugar - f-fofl
Syrup 60(4,60
N, O. Molasses uew ... 60 75
Roast Rio Coffee ... (25
Rio Coffee, ... . 26
Java Coffee .... 3215
Tea 80(3,75
Buttor 25
Rice (u,g
Eggs, fresh .... 2h(gk
Salt lake best .... j,O0
l.ard J5
Iron, common bar .... 2.50
Nuils, 50d, keg .... 25
Potatoes .... 75rifcUO
Lime tS bbl. .... 1,00
D-icd Apples sliced per lb . . 6 10
Dried Beef ..... 15
Dried Peaches per lb 10
Dried Peaches pared per - 15
1 EVERYBODY reads 7'A Pilsburg Pts
J patch for tho reason that 11 contains
more news, both general, special, and
telegraphic ; has morn contributors and
uud more spicial correspondence than
any other newspupor betwseu New York
and Chicago.
WA N'TED -Wide awake workers eve
ry where lor SHEPP3' PHOTO
GRAPH of tbe WOULD ": the greatest
book 00 earth ; costing tluO.OOu; retail at
$.V.5, cah or installments ; mammoth ii.
lustrated circulsrs and terms liee; daily
ouipiu over I5' 0 volumes. Agents wild
with success Mr. Tbos L. Mai tin, Center
villo, 'lex., c eared 711 111 9ilay; Miss
Rose Adams, Wnustcr, !., t-'i io 40 min
utes; Rev, J. Howard Madison, Lyons,
N. Y., I01 in seven hours; a bonanza;
uiUL'inlicuiit ouilit only il. Books on
er.dil. Freight paid. Aildrtws Globe Bible
Publishing Co., No 73 Chestnut St.,
Phila., 1'u., or 3. Dearborn St., Chicago,
HI. ocl5 4m
NEW RELIGIOUS CYCLOPEDIA.-
Wanted an intelligent lady or gentle
man to introduce our new "Coui-iso Cy
clopedia of Religion Knowledge" to the
ailentioii of 1 he christian people of Tio
nest i ami vicinity. Nearly liKK) pages.
Over ijWO titles, lirandest religious retor
inice book ever publishiHl. Sells splen
didly. For terms address A. J. Potter
.Manager, 3 East Hth St., New Yoik.
C O A A W EEK and upwards positively
OC -uc tired tiv men ugsiitaselling Dr.
SiuiliV Genuine Electric titlt,Supmai ,
ulc, ami bv ladies selling Dr. .Soott's Eioo
trio Corseis. Samplu true. Slate sex. Ir.
Scott, tno Broadway, N. Y. Nov.id-lilU.