THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1803. BOROUGH OFFICERS. nwgenH.C. It. Davis. VounrUmrn. Patrick Joyce, W. A. Orovo, W, A. inlands. H. II. Haslet. A. II. Dale, Joseph Morgan. JunUcen of the Peace J. F. Proper, 8. J . Setley. Constable S. 8. Canflnld. Collector J. W. Landers. School Director ii. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, D. H. Knox. J. T. Bronnnn, J. H. Clark, T. F. Ritchoy. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress a . F. Kntnns. Member of Senate Harkt A. Hail. Assembly 1. J. Kaioiit. President Judge Ch a ri.es H . Notkh. Associate Judges Jonx II. Whith. O. W. Clark. Treasurer Q. Jamiesow. ProtSonotnry, Register t Recorder, te. Calvin M. Arnkr. SHeriHr. John R. Osoood. (mimn:iier-C. F. Lrdkbhr, Jar. McImttrr, Philip Emkbt. Obunry Superintendent G. W. Kerr. District Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury Commissioners Jno, N. Hkatk. It. W. Gctton. County Surveyor J. F. Proper. Coroner D. W. Clark. County A uditorsVf. W. Thomas, J. A. Dawson, R. Fltnn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE, No.309, 1. 0. 0. F. Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows' Uall, Fartrldgo building. ,X)REST LODGE, No. 184. A.O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening In A.O.U. W. Uall, Tionesta. A8HINQTONCA M P. No. 420, P.O. 8. of A., moots every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, Tlonosta. APT. GEORGE STOW POST. No. 274 O, A, R. Meets 1st and 3d Wednes day eveningtn each month, in Odd Fol lows, Hall, Tionesta. APT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 1X7. W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa. BOARDof EXAMINING 8URG EONS for Forest County, meots on the third Wodnesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m., in Dr. Morrow's office, Tlonosta, Pa. M.CLARK, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorw ft. Offlce, cor. of 1m and Bridge Streets, Tionesta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliahlo Fire Insurance Cotnpanlos. EL. DA Vis . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta. Pa. Collections made In this and adjoining counties. a'' F. RITCHEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. JB. BIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW. M. D., ' . Physician, Surgeon A Dontist. Off! lee and residence three doora north of Lawrence House, Tionnata. Profession al calls promptly responded to at all hour. LAWRENCE HOUSE, L. AG NEW, Proprietor. Tionesta, Pa. Centrally located, greatly enlarged, newly furnishod throughout, and complete In all its appointments. Sample rooms for Commercial Agents. Uoou Livery In connection. C1ENTRAL HOUSE, t O. C. BROWN ELL, Proprietor. Tlonseta, Pa. This is the mostcentrally located 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 PR EST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bender, Proprietor. ' This hotel has but recently been completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, ami offers the fin ei t and moat comfortable accommoda tions to guests and tho traveling public. Ratos reasonable. DR. F. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, TIONESTA, PA. Offlce on El m Street. Calls attended to promptly day aud night. -M AY, PARK A CO., U AN H. EJUS. Corner of Elm Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. 8. Collections solicited. pHIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. J Shop lu Reck building next to Smear Jaugh Jt Cq.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of oustom work lrom the til. est to the coarsest and guarantors his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion giveu to mending, and prices rea sonable. EVERYBODY reads The Pitsburg Dis patch for the reason that it contains more news, both general, special, and telegraphic ; has more contributors and aud more special correspondence than any other uewspaper between New York and Chicago. JORISNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLURS, BRIDLES, Aud all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. of the firm of MORCK BRO'S, OPTIOIA1TS, Specialist in Errors of Refraction of the t.ye, Examinations free or charge. WARREN, PENN Executors' Notice. Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes tamentary on the Estate of Jasper H. innginan, late ol Tlonosta Horough, de ceased, bave been granted by C. M. Ar ner. Keirisier. to the undersigned, and all peisons indebted to. or having claims against, said Estate are notilied to muke HcUlGme.it with us without delay. Aduib O. Dinuman, M. W. S. Dinoman, D. 8. Knox. Exeoutors of the Entile of Jasper H. ,.i - j i Tionesta, Pa., Jau'y 2d, 1803. -Are you reading your own paper? Broker in Real Estate And General Insurance. Wild Lands for Sale. Far m s for Sale. Houses ,e Lots for Sale Mouses for Rent. Do you wish to sell or exchange Real Estate? or desire Insuranco on your buildings or household furniture? Call on me. Chart-It anil Mabbntb Bchosl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. ni. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rankin. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sal that h evening at the usual hour. Kov. A. T. Kagor, Pastor. . Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, rwev. j. v. mcAnincn officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market cloned yesterday 54. Tbe boys enjoyed good skatiog on the streets yeiterdoy. Zacli Shriver is having ao at tack of his old enemy, quinsy. Miss Flora Osgood, of Slowtowo, was the guest of Katie Osgood over last Sunday. Many of the Lowlacders sought the highlands when tbe ice began to crack this morning. Mrs. C. F. Armstrong, nee Miss Maude VauGieson, of Pittsburg, is visiting Mrs. Dr. Nason, Ice creepers wore at a premium Monday, aud the middle of tbe road was little better than the sidewalk for navigation. J. C. Scowden went to Meadville yesierisy ! pay a visit to relatives and frieuds, and take in tbe re uoion of Crawford county Odd Fellows. Tbe following letters remain uu- called for, in Tionesta P. O: Mr. Eddie L. Dorman, George Irwin, Mr. M. Wertz. D. 8. Knox. P. M. The bustle for houses has begun already. There is none vacant or likely to be, and the prospects for a good deal of stirring 'round about the first of April are good. Word is received here of the very critical illness of Elva, eldest daughter af Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Klinestiver of Warren. Yesterday morning there was but a very slight change for tbe better. The people of Ty lersburg have set to work to rebuild tbe Presbyterian church recently burned there, and expect to be ready to dedicate a new one by next September. That's pluck of the right kind. Lookout for counterfeits! bee that you get the genuine Salvation Oil! Do not let tbe dealer sell you "just as good," but iosist upon get ting tbe geouiue with tbe Bull's Head trade mark on the wrapper. Tbe marriage of Wilbur McKeao and Miss Mable Clark, of Nebraska, is noted in this issue. Tbe maoy friends of both tbese popular young people will join in extending showers of good wishes and congratulations on this occasion. Ex-County Surveyor H. C. Whittekio, who is now domiciled at Cnnneaut, Ohio, is a visitor here this week. Henry bad an unusually pleas aut look on, even for bito, but the boy that arrived at his place on tbe 28th ult. explained all. Mr. J. II. Woodiugton, of Kan sas City, a brother of Mr. Jas. Wood iugton, of Tionesta township, is pay ing a visit to friends here. In com pany with Judge Clark he gave the Republican office a very pleasant call oue day last week. At the "spelling match" given by the Epwortb League last Satur day evening, says tbe Ridgway Advo bate, tbe contest was spirited and oc casioned much fun. Master Guy Bi ble, being tbe first to mis-spell a word, won tbe "spelling book." Tbe Oil report for Jannuary shows 123 new wells completed with a production of 5,306 barrels a day. 26 dry boles were drilled. This is a decrease in completed wells of 18 compared with last month and a de crease of 2,274 bbls. new production. Will Wallers checked bis baggage for Chicago Monday, where a good situation awaits him with the firm of May, Puriogion & Co. Tionesta dou't produce any steadier young men than Will, and bis emvloyers will never find bis post vacant so loog as be is able to navigate. Mr. Wm. F. Youngk and Mrs. Mary Kiser Laird, were joined in wedlock at Wilitlosburg, Pa., Mon day of last week. Both are well and favorably koowo to many of the peo ple in this section, tbeir former homes, all of whom will wish them a pleas ant and prosperous future. The new ly wedded pair are paying a visit to friends and relatives iu ibis neighbor hood at prcBent. In less than 12 botirs from the time the ice commenced moving out of the river the "back tbannel" was frozen over with ao entirely new sheet of ice. The spice of weather as well as life is a variety. It is because persons who once try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, always buy it again, that its sales have be come so enormous. The success of this great remedy in curing cold, cough, croup and soto throat is aim ply marvelous. . The Franklin Newt does itself great credit in its graphio account of tbe very recherche reception tendered to Governor Pattisoo and staff, by Brigadier General Wiley and staff, at tbe Nursery Club rooms in that city, lost Friday evening. The Newt prints the news at all times. Dr. Morrow sustained a painful injury to his shoulder by a fall on the ice, Monday morning. At first he was disposed to treat it as a com mon hurt, but a more critical exami nation demonstrated that the point of the shoulder bone was broken, and he is nursiog it accordingly. Mr. P. S. Lindal, for a number of years a resident of Forest county, has moved with bis family to Sharon, Pa., where he will make his future abode. Mr. L. is a worthy, honora ble citizen, and we commend him to the good people of bis newly chosen home as one ever entitled to their es teem. The Sires Photograph Gallery will hereafter be open every day, ex eept Sunday, until further notice. Mr Sires has placed in charge of the gallery Mr. W. J. Bulger, of Chicago, a strictly first class artist, and those desiring fine work should hasten to take advantage of this good opportu nity, tf. f Tbe repairs at tbe Nebraska Flouring Mills are completed. Tbe Feed Rollers work like a charm, and it is real pleasure to see tbe fine corn meal and chop rolling out at tbe rale of 30 bushels an hour. Mr. Aites, who years ago attended tbe mill, is back again, and will make tbe beBt of flour and supply the wants of custom ers. , Comrade "Sim." Biggins, tbe genial veteran whom all the old sur vivors of the 83d regiment remember, died at his home in Bradford on the 26th ult. Sim. was born and reared in this county, and was one of the first tn enlist with the boys in '61, going out with tbe Company G., or "Tionesta Rangers," as the company was called. He had no enemies. Our hale old friend John Thom son, of Stewarts Run, brigtened tbe Republican sanctum an hour or two last Saturday. Nothing ispleasanter than an hour's review of the maoy old-time reminiscences 'way back io the forties and fifties by one of these old settlers, who was one of the "young chaps" of that time. And our old friend Thomson is full of them. From a MarieD villa scribe: Rev. Earseman, the Presbyterian minister, is conducting a series of successful meetings hero at present. Tbe revi val at the M. E. Church is still con tinuing. About sixty five persons have sought pardon and profess to bave found peace. Rev. Ray, the Evaugelist, is conducting the meet ing, and is a power in tbe work. The church is crowded to its utmost ca pacity every evening. Austin Hess was lodged in Cla rion jail last Thursday, charged with horse stealing, barn burning, assault and battery and all the crimes men mentioned iu the criminal catalogue. He is said to have .two partners William Blair and C. O. Gordon. It is popularly believed that ibis trio of outlaws are responsible for tbe barn burned some months ago of William Steiuer of near Ty lersburg, and from whom they have stolen horses and cattle as well as robbing him of money. Clarion Jachanian. There is one "Burdick bill" be fore the legislature that should be come a law this session. It is oue in troduced by Mr. Burdick to prohibit the killing of deer in this State for a period of three years. Tbe bill ought aUo to prohibit fishing for speckled trout in the streams of this State for at least three years. FranUid Newt Tbe first proposition ought by all means to pass, as it is tbe only way in wbich tbe deer of this country cau be perpetuated any length of time. But as to the trout, excellent though the idea is, we have doubts as to its propriety, aud grave fears that it would be impossible toeuforce. Res pecters of tbe law would desist from tbe sport, while the other kind would take advantage of tbe lull in trout fiahiog to fill their baskets There is a vast difference between en forcing a law agaioBt gunning for deer and one agaiost silently lifting nut the gamely little beauties with the -red specks. Could tbe law be rigidly eof rced, tben it should be quickly passed. ' The Democrats of tbe Borough held a caucus at the Kecley Club room last Thursday evening, and placed in nomination the following ticket for the Spring election: Bur gess, T. F. Richey j Council, 8. II. Haslet, Patrick Joyce; High Consta ble, Wm. L. Hunter; School Direc tors, J. B. Hagerty, A. B. Kelly ; Overseer of tbe Poor, J. B. Siggius; Constable, J. T. Carson; Collector, J. W. Landers; Judge of Elections, J. W. Strcup; Iospector, J. J. Lan ders; Auditors., R. L Haslet. W. R. Dunn Esq., stopped over night hero with friends while en roule to KanssB, last Friday night. Mr. Dunn has held an important position in tbe Census Office at Washington, during the past three years, but hand ed in his resignation a few days ago, preferring to go out rather than to be "helped out," as ho curtly put it. He will again locate in Kansas and return to his old love, tbe newspaper business, having in viev ao enterprise wbich promises well. Our best wish es are joined with those of his many old Forest county friends for tbe full est measure of succss. Revival meetings at the M. E. Church still continue with unabated interest. Thus far 76 have bowed at tbe alter soeking tbe blessing of God in the forgiveness of their sins; 45 have uuited with tbe cburch on pro bation ; 22 have received the ordi uance of baptism ; 4 backsliders bave beeo reclaimed and 6 have been re ceived by letter. Tbe Second Quar tetly meeting of the conference year will be held at Nebraska, Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 11 and 12. Preach ing Saturday evening at 7:30 by Elder Smith; also Sabbath at 11 a. m., after wbich tbe administration of the Lord's Supper. A cordial invi tation is extended to all. In answer to a correspondent who wanted to tako bis country pa per as well as a daily but thought himself too poor financially to take both, tbe Cleveland "Plain Dealer" editorially says : "A good, well sup ported paper io a community will do more for its prosperity and well be ing than any other influence that can be brought to bear. Tbe farmer who takes bis home paper into his family is getting a hundred fold more benefit out of tbe small investment than tbe publisher he thinks be is helping. Tbe family without a newspaper in the house is in a poor way, no matter how forehanded the head of the family may be nor bow far the house wife can make the price of a busbel of wheat go in household expenses. Take a paper, and if you can't possi bly afford but one, be sure and sup port tbe paper of your own community." River and Creek Breakup. , Tbe ice went out of the river and creek at this point yesterday morning at about 3 o'clock. Tbe steady rain of Sunday night and Monday until late into the night, though not a melting rain, was still sufficient to bring these streams up rapidly, and while the damage doue was not great, tbe ice moved out under the most unfavorable circumstances ; the won der being tbat no greater destruction of property occurred, as the flood came before the heavy ice had time to rot or wear away. A part of Lawrence Sr Smear baugb's boat sea Sold was carried away, as was also one of the piers in their dam which supports tbe slash bridge. At Nebraska tbo slash bridge of Collins & Kreiller's dam was some what damaged, and tbe great wbite oak spiling timbers which bad beeo driveu in the creek above the dam for tbe purpose of supporting the new railroad bridge, were cut off like so many needs. A like fate met those at the mouth of Ross Run, where an other railroad bridge was in course of construction. The foot and wagon bridge at Kelletville was also carried away. We bave learned of no other losses, except a few logs scattered here and there along tbe creek, aud a couple of hemlock rafts belougiog to Col lins & Siggins, which bad been stran ded last fall. Tbe losses, whilo an noying to the parlies interested, arc uot such as will cause any embar rassment further thau a delay of ear ly spring operations, possibly. The river ice did no damage so far as heard from, and passed out very nicely at this point. Tbat bargaiu sale io winter goods of every description is still go ing merrily on at Baroett's. The goods are going fast at the prices of fered, so get a move ou if you want any. 2t. For puius in tlio chest there is noth ing bettor than a flannel cloth saturated with Chamberlain's Pain lialni and hound uu over the scat "f pain. It will produce a counter irritation without blistering, and is not so disagreeable as mustard: in fact is much superior to any planlor on account of its pain-relieving qualiMos, If used in time it will prevent pneumon ia. 60 cent bottles at Siggins A taboos'. Death of Judge Johnson, lion Samuel P. Johnston, of War ren, died Thursday - evening Feb. 2. 1893, after an illness of a few days, lie was 83 years of age, aud had practiced law for over sixty rears lie was President Junge of the Erie Warren district for a number ef years, and was succeeded by Judge L. D. Wetmore. During his judicial administration be held court in Tio nesta by appointment of Judge Campbell, then Judge of the Clarion Forest district. This was before the completion of the preseot court house, and the courts were held io the old Lamb store building which stood near the old Holmes House, and has lung sioce been torn down and re moved. Judge Johnson bad filled the measures of a useful and well spent life. The Month. The mouth is the front door of your face. It is the aperture to the cold storage room of your anatomy. Some mouths look like peaches aod cream aud some look like a holo chopped into a brick wall to admit a new door or window. The mouth is a hot bed of toothaches, tbe bung hole of oratory and a baby's crown ing glory. It is the crimson aisle to our liver and nature's apparatus for blowing out tbe gas.. It is patriot ism's fountain bead and the tool chest for pie. Without it the politi cian would be a wanderer on the face of tbe earth and the coroetist and the chorus girl would go down to on honored graves. It is tbe grocer's friend, the orator's pride and the dentist's hope. It puts some men oa the rostrum and many on thestone pile. It is temptation's lunch corner when attached to a maiden, and a tobacconist's friend when attached to a man. Without it married life would be a perpetual summer dream and the dude would lose half his at tractions. Aod roost of all aod tbe greatest of nil if there were no mouths there would be no goodbyes or happy greetings, no words of comfort, of hope, no laughter full of sunshine or songs full of praise; the hired man could uot be called to dinner aut1 no one would ask, "Where did you get that hot?" Ex. XEWSY NOTES. Ouo of the bills passed finally in tbo Senate at Harrisburg Is that making wo men eligible as notaries public. Bacteria may be transmuted through newspapers. Don't borrow of your neighbor, as it may bo tbe death of your self and family. Subscribe Danvlllo Breeze. Tho slowest railroad In tho world is the A rizona and Now Mexico. From Benson to Nogales is eighty-eight miles and the schedule time is eight hours. Tho fare is 98.80 or ten cents a mile. Fow's bill as it passed tho House pro hibits tho manufacture in Pennsylvania of cigarettes which contain tobacco. That loaves the field clear to tho manufacturers of those which contain only a varloty of stinks. Barney Black a counterfeiter living near Saltzbug, Indiana county, died one day last week. Ilis death was a tragic one ho having died from breathing the fumes of the pot lu which ho was melt ing his chemicals to make counterfeit money. The Jury iu tho case of Robert J. Beat ty, charged with being au accomplice iu the Homestead poisonings, brought in a veidictof gnilty in all tho six indict ments. Tho jury was out only seven minutes. There was no demonstration In the court room when tho verdict was announced. Tho defendant was locked up again iu default ol f 10,000 bail. At tbe conclusion of the poisoning case Jack Clifford, one of the leadors in the great Homestead striko, was put on trial on the chargo of murder. Mr. Hicks' forcast for the balance of February is a follows: A cold wave ex tending southward and lasting to about tbe lltb and 12th. "After storms about those dates, colder up to about the 17lh. Storms of rain, thunder, si oof and snow from l(3tu to 19th. A sevore cold wave will como behind these storms. Reac tionary temperature and storms will touch the 23d aud 24th followed by re turning cold until the last day of the mouth, at which time rising temperature aud coming storms will bo the order. While potitions for and rouionstrances against the opening of the World's Fair on Sunday are pouring Into Congress, arguments are proceeding in a court of law in Chicago on a bill to compol tho World's Fair directors to open the gates on Sunday. Tho arguments used are, first, that tho Fair is located ou public ground, aud that any man has tho right to walk into Jackson Park ou any day ho ploaHOs ; second, that tho Park Com mission had no right to turn tho park over to a corporation, and that tho latter has no right to chargo fur admission to the park. Tlioa. J. Stowurt, residing near Kiuiurs burg, Clarion county, recently returned from Japan, whoro has been for almost two years, drilling oil wells. He says the drill business in that country is con ducted in the same manner as in Penn sylvania, for the very good reason that PeiHiNylvaniuns aro doing tho work. However, they don't go to somo high bluff nor to a low valley to locuto wells. The roads aro too narrow for the drawing of machinery and the entire outfit is transported on bouts and a hole started in the sea, seveial hundred feet from tho ooat. At a dosired depth of wutor tho tools aro dropped aud tho drilling begun. Tho results are often gratifying and good paying wells aro found. Mr. (Stew art aud a gentlcuiHu from Morcor aro superintending tho enterprise for a Jap anese oii company, who pay them good wages. Tlicy find serious fault with tho cooking and eatables. Native labor Is cheap. A strong Japanese can bn hired, between smoking periods, for l.i cents a day. Four times In tho morning and as many times in tho afternoon ho stops work to smoke. This story has lately cropped out. Tho person most concerned lives, it is said, within a thousand miles of Dunkirk. A lady dropped into a telegraph ofllco and as she drew a blank toward her said: "My husband has gone to Buffalo to or der a motto for our Sunday school room, but I forgot to toll Iii in what the lnt.rip tlon was to be or how large I wanted it. If I send tho particulars how soon will be get it?" TJie oporstor answered the question as best he could and tho mes sage was written. It is probable thut the husband was somewhat startled when he read It. for without explanation, It sim ply said : "Mr. C4. , Iroquois Hotel, Buffalo. Unto us a child is born ; eight feet long and two feet wide. Mary." Ex. Tho following is a woman's description of an Ideal husband: "A temperate, moral, Intellectual, truthful, energetic, affectionate, thoughtful, forgiving Chris tian man, who chosos a wito for her mind and heart rather than face, and waits un til ho is sure ho lias found tho right one; one who neither scolds nor laughs at his wife and never contradicts her in public ; who loves homo and children, and has certain means for making an honest com fortable living. Who is economical, but not stingy, and, unless wealthy, keeps hlslifo Insured. Who understands that women have nerves, need monoy, enjoy pretty things, and are hiippior for being petted." Outside of tho newspaper pro fession, the kind of husbands described are remarkably scarce Meadville has a queer cat, according to the following account given of it in tho Tribune of that city : A Tribune reporter recently was shown a curiosity of the an imal kingdom which would undoubted ly rejoice the heart of many a showman. Tho object in question is a cat and it Is owned by ono of our prominent citizcus. Tho curiosity lies in the fact thnt whilo in most characteristics the animal is a cat, and In others it is distinctvely a rabbit. Its loft foro leg and both bind legs aro thoso of a rabbit an J it travels with tho well known hop. A gonuino stumpy raobits tail completes the odd combina tion. It is a splendid rat and mouse catcher and shows the common catliking for petting. It was ono of four kittens, all of whom powessed these or similar ral'bit features, but nothing further is known regarding its origin. Tho following from the Elk Democrat ueeds no comment: It is a pity that Ridg way hasn't a Society for the Prevention of Cruolty to Animals to punish every brute who misuses and abuses the unfortunate horses they are placed in charge of. It Is not an uncommon sight this weather when the snow and ice are on the streets to see a hort-o slip and almost fall to tho ground. The poor animal oftou suffers pain from such an accident and certainly is deserving of no punishment for its misforlunate. But ono of the most com mon sights when such an accident occurs is to see the driver loso his to in per, rU,o up In his seat and unmercifully cut the horse with his whip. Tho chances aro tbat if the driver was out ou the sidewalk he would not be able to koep bis feet half as well as tho horse. The pity is that such men are not treated to a doso simi lar to the one they gave the utiforttinuto horses in their charge. Thoy ought to bo turned out ou the street with au ablo bodied man behind them witli a whip and every time thoy slipped they ought to have tho whip wound amuud their legs. A few doses of that kind of medi cine would Insure some horses tho treat ment they deserve. Institute Receipts and Expenditures. Supt. Kerr bands us the following figures, concerning Institute receipts aud expenditures, which explain themselves : institute of 18!)2. rfceipts : From County lltil From Teachers u'it IS5 From Evening Lectures 88 00 321 18 JX HEN DITU UCS : Paid Locturers 8142 50 Paid Instructors 127 00 Paid other expenses 04 00 $:J33 50 Debt of Institute $8 32 In tbo County Auditors' Report, as published last week, the item of expen ditures for Institute is given as fSlo.W. This item may be mis'eading to some ex tent, as it includes the Institute of 1801 14(1 6i Institute of 1882 100 : Total S15 Ml For bargaius iu Furniture go to S. II. Haslet & Son's cheap furniture store. tf. Tho success of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in effecting a speedy euro of colds, croup and whooping couirli has brought it into great dumvnd. Messrs. Pontius fc Son, of Cameron, Ohio, say thut it has gained a reputation Koccond to none in thai vai-inity. Ja. M. ((ui-eu, of Johnstown, W. V., says it is tho best ho ever ued. B. F. Jones, druggist, Wi nona, Miss.,savs: "t'liuinburiuiu's Couuh Remedy is perfectly reliable. I have always warrantod it and it never failed to give the most perfect satisfaction." 60 cent bottles for sale by .Siggius A Nason. Drunkenness, or tho Liquor Habit, positively cured by administering Dr. llalnes' Uoldeu Hpecille. It is manufac tured as a powder, which run be given in a glass of beer, a cup of colleo or lea, or in food, without tho Knowledge of tho pa tient. It is absolutely bdrnilesN, and will effect a permanent anil speedy euro, whether the patient is a moderate driuaer or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given ill thousands of cases, and in every in stanco a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. Cures guaranteed. 4s paire Ixxik of particulars lice. Address lil)l, DEN SPECIFIC CO., 18i Ka e St., Cin cinnati, O. aug.lO-ly. "In buying a cough medicine for children," says II. A. Walker, a promi nent druggist of Ogduu, I'lah, "never bo an nici to tiuy iiuiuuei mill V ougr iveui- coy. 1'liere is no danger from it ami re- j lief is always sure to follow. I partieu- j lurlv recommend Chamberlain's becuuso I have found it to he sale and reliable. : Ills intended especially for ooMn, croup J and whooping cough." 60 cent hollies I for sale by Si-glus A Nason. 1 Ktrriiulh anil lli-nllh. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La Urlppe" has left you weak an. I weary, uso Eloctrlc Hitters. This remedy sets di rectly on Liver, Stomach, and' Kidneys, gently aiding tlioo organs to perform their funciioiiH, If you are nfllietcd with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric" Bit ters. Ono trial will convince you that this is tho remedy you need. Large bot tles only 60c, at Siggins Nason's Drug Store. 6 The I'se ami Abuse of Whiskey. This subject could be dwelt upon to a considerable length, and vet much would remain untold, but all agree that tho use, the proper uso ol pure rye whiskey is an absolute necessity, esp'nciallv so now, when nature insists upon being stimu lated. All regular physicians prescribe rye whiskey, and justly claim thai Klein's Silver Ago and Duqu'esno Whiskies are most relishlo. They do this not onlv be cause they have tried them but because tho leading hospitals use them find them the best stimulants in tho world. Silver Age sells for ?1.60 and Duquosno for 11.26 per full quart. For sale by all dealers and drugirists. Ask for them or send to Ludwig Mayer, Oil City, Pa. I.a t.rlpne. During the prevalence of the Gripp the past seasons it wns a noticeable fact tbat thoso who depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escuped all of the trouble some alter affects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases of LaUrippe. but in sll Diseases'of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standi r,g. Try it and be convinced. It won't dis appoint. Free Trial Bottles at Siggins A Nason's Drug Store. 6 Hl'C'KI.EN'IS ARNIC A N.W.VE. The best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chupp"d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, orno pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prico 25 cents per box. For sale bv Siggins & Nason. When Baby was sick, e gave her Castoria. hen she was a Child, she cried for Cantoris. When she became Miss, she clung to Cantoris When she bad Children, she gave tlie'n Castoria. MARRIED. McKEAX CLARK At the M. 13. Par sonage, Clarion, Pu., Fob. 1, 1893, by Rev. John C. Gillette. Mr. Wilbur McKean and Miss Mabel Clark, both of Nebraska, Forest county, Pa. TIONESTA JIABKETS CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour burrol choice - - 6.006.25 Floury sack, - - 1.261.S0 Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - - l.i61.60 Chop foed, pure grain - - Q1.25 Corn, Shelled - 7075 Beans 'P bushel - - - 2.503.0O Ham, sugar cured - 15 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - 15 Shoulders 121 Whltotish, half-barrels - ... 8.50 Sugar - 66 Syrup 5060 N. O. Molasses new ... 5075 Roast Rio Coffeo ... 25 Rio Coffee, ... . 25 Java Coffeo .... 3236 Tea 2075 Butter - 25 Rice - f'. o8 Eggs, fresh - - 26 Salt lake best ... i.oo Lard ------ is Iron, common bar .... 2,80 Nails, 50d, "j? keg .... 2.25 Potatoes .... 75f$90 Lime bbl. - . . 1.00 D'iod Apples sliced per tb 610 Dried Beef .... 15 Dried Poaches per lb - - - ' 10 Dried Peaches pared per - - 15 LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT Authorities in this enlightened age all agree that the human bodv should be clothed, next tho skin, with all wool garments, Tho First Wealth is Health. It is money saved to dross your body properly. Come and let us help you do so at moderato prices. FIFTY GRADES OF ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR langing in price from 76 cents to f LOU per garment, AT $1.00 TEH GARMENT we can soil you a wool and cumol's hair, soa and durable. AT 1.25 PER GARMENT an all wool or wool and camel's hair mixture in natural colors. AT $1.30 PER GA KM ENT we can give you a while felt or natural all wool uu oorshirt aud draw ers, never sold in this market under ?J.U0. 1 1 os i : Our natural wool and black wool cash mere Hose at 'J6 cents per pair aro lead ers. You can't match them at 40 cents. McCUEN & SIMON, Tailors, llaltors, Furnishers, Moderate Prico Store. Exclusivo agen.s for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Underwear. Yoiiman'set leliruted New York Hats and l'odriek's Custom Shirts to order. V.i AND 2 SEN EC A STREET. GIL CITY, PA. Fred, (irettenbergor BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. AU work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, nil Well Tools, lias or Water Fit tings and General lilurksmi thing prompt ly uonu ai i.ow tiuicx. iicpairing Mill MlL'hillorv L-'ivoil ho..'iiil iill.uitiini Mini satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioulo, Pa. Your patronage solicited. I K El). ( i It ET TEN B E Kil E K. lull Wt'UK of everv description execu ' led at the REPUBLICAN oule. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers