E F0REST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, AFRIL 6. 1803. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Jlurgess.C, R. Davis. Couneitmen. Pntrlok Joyce, W. A. Orove W. A. Hllands, 8. H. Haslet, A. 11. Dale, Joseph Morgan. Justices of the Peace J. F, Proper, 8. J. Hetloy. Constable H. 8. Canfleld. Collector J. W. Landers. School Directors O. W. RobinHon, A. B. Kelly, D. H. Knox. J. T. Bronnan, J. R. Clark, T. F. Rltchoy. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress O . F. KRiniis. Member of Senate Habhy A. Hall. Assembly J. J. Haioht. President Judge Charles II. Noykh. Associate Judges Johh H. Whitr, C. W. Clark. Treasurer Q. JamiRson. Prothonotary, Register & Recorder, etc Calvin M. Aukrh. Sheriff. Johk H. Osooon. Commissioners C. V. LkdebuK, Jab. Mc'InTTBR, Philip F.mkbt. County Superintendent 1. W. Kerr. District Attorney P. M. CLARK. Jury Commissioners Jko, N. Hkatr. R. W. Gcitow. County Surveyor J. F. Proper. Coroner D. W. Clark. County Auditors W, W. Thomas, J. A. Dawsow, R. Kltnn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA I,OT)(,E, No.3fP,I.O.O. F. Meets every Tuesdavevening.inOdd Follows' Hall, Partridge building. IOREST LOIMJE, No. 184. A.O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening In A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionesta. ASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. P. O. 8. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. APT. GEORGE STOW POST. No. 274 U. A, R. Meets 1st and S1 Wednes day evening In each month, lu Odd Fol lows, Hall, Tionesta. C "apt. oeorge"stov' CORPS, No. 1M7, W. R. C, meoU first and third Wednesday evening of each month, In A. O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa. BOARD of EXAMINING 8URQEONS for Forest County, meets on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. in., fu Dr. Morrow's ollloc, Tionesta, Pa. M. CLARK, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attornkv. Olllco, cor. of lin and Bridge Streets, Tionesta, Pa. AIho agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. 1 F. BITCH FY, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Tionesta, Pa. F. T. NASON. Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. Office on Elm Street. Calls attended to promptly day and night. . SIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgoon fe Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J. W. MORROW, M. D., Physician, Surgoon A Dentist. Omico and residence three doors north of Lawrenco House, Tionesta. Profession al calls promptly responded to at all hours. DR. PRESTON STEELE Homoeopathic Physician A Surgeon TIONESTA, PA. Office lu the rooms formerly occupied by E. L. Davis. Calls made night or day. AWRENCE HOUSE, I,. AG NEW, Proprietor. Tionesta, Pa. Centrally located, greatly enlarged, newly furnlshod throughout, and complete In ail its appointments. Sample rooms for Commercial Agents. Good Livery in connection. C1ENTRAL HOUSE. O. C. BROWN ELL, Proprietor. Tionsota, Pa. This Is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will bo spared to make it a pleasant stopping 'place for the traveling public. PREST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bender. Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nice lv furnished throughout, aud offers the finest and most comfortable aooominoda tlons to guests and the traveling public - Kates reasonable. MAY, PARK A CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Bank or Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal poiuts of the U. S. Collections solicited. pUIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Reck building next to Smear .augu A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the rli.est to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect, satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. I EVERYBODY reads The I'iUburg Dis J patch for the reason that it contains more news, botli general, stweial, and telegraphic ; has more contributors and and more special correspondence than any other newspaper between New York and Chicago. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer iu HARNESS, COLUPS, BRIDLES, Aud all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA, PA. Jit, of the firm of MoRCK BRO'S, OPTIOIA1TS, Specialist in Errors of Relractionof the r-ye. .examinations tree ot charge. WARREN, PENN Fred. Grettenbergor GENERAL BLACKSIVIITH & MACHINIST. Allrv ,'ertaining to Machinery, En. gines, Oil Well 'fool, (Jus or Water Kit- lings anuueneral Hlacksnuthiug prompt ly done at Low Rules. Keoairim; Mill Machinery given special altentiou, and MtuiBiuciuru gusrsiiieou. Shop iu rear of and just west of the isuaw H0UH6, Tiuioute, Pa. Your putrouage solicited. FRED, GRETTENBEIiGER Broker in Heal Estate And General Insurance. WiUl Lamia for Sale. Farms far Sale. ! Houses c Lots for Sale ! Mouses for Ilent. Do you wish to sell or exchange Real EstatoT or desire Insurance on your buildings or household furniture? Call on mo. t'harrh anil Habbatk Wrhaol. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. ; M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rankin. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. A. T. Hagor, Pastor. Services" in tho Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAnlnch officiating LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesterday 691. G. W. Dunkle is moving iuto a part of the Bocner bouse. Will Hunter ban moved into bis mother's house, across the river. Charlie D"tterer, of Kelletville, gave the Repubmcah a call Monday. Cleaning up is the order of the day, and it is strictly in oider to clean up. Hopkins & Laoson are out in a new spring ad. Bead it, and profit by it. Miss Margaret Black of Frank lin, was the guest of Miss Mae Grove, last week. A tent of the Knights of the Maccabees will be instituted here next week. James A. Huling is recovering slowly Irons a severe attack of pneu monia, contracted about two weeks ago. Samuel Heffrnn bad the finger of his left hand badly smashed by a tie falling on tbera, at Wyman's mill, at Oldtown, one day last week. James Beatly, formerly of this place had one of his fingers taken off by a bnzz-saw in Green's mill, near McCray's, Jenks township, recently. Rev. Jauies T. Brennan is at tending the annual conference of the Wealeyan Methodist church, at Pitts- field, Warren county, and will be gone all of this week. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in tbo Pres byterian church next Sabbath morn ing. Preparatory services on Friday and Saturday eveniugs at 8 o'clock. James Haskell, of Tylersburg, was in town Monday night, on bis way to Somerset county to look at a large tract of land. He will he gone about two weoks. Clarwn Jaeltson ion Mr. David Mintz of Marienville, bas returned from New York, with a very large line of dry goods, cloth oar. etc. so vou mav look out for bis new ad. in this paper in a few days. Do not miss it. It is the editor's business, says an exchange, to boom the city for all it is worth, month after month, and then see $100 worth of printing go out of the city because ten cents can be saved by doing so. In tbe item noting the death of Mr. Andrew McCoy, of Harmony township, recently, we erred in say ing he left three daughters and one sou. It Bbould have been reversed three sons and one daughter. Our honest old friend Joseph Wuerzge, of Whig Hill, was in ton Monday and gave us a pleasant call He fitted himself out with one of those fine new style barrows at Scow den & Clark's, before returning. Tbe following letters remain UO' called for in Tionesta P. O , April 3, 1893: Mr. G. B. Armstrong, Mrs, Mary Benedict, Wilbur Hunter, J G. Passauer, Mrs. Lizzie Reed, Elmer Weaver. D. S. Knox, P. M. Ed. Heible was down from War ren this week doing some roof re pairing. A mecbauw and all-round pood man like Ed. is sadly needed in Tionesta, and we wish he could be in duced to come back and live with us Our people will have an opp'or tunity, next Tuesday evening, of bearing some strictly first class music by tbe Swedish Sextette. It is uot often our town is thus favored and none should miss it who love music Tbe Meadville Tribune Repiibli can came out lait weeek respleodant iu a new dress, which was very be coming. It's tbe solid Republican organ of Crawford county, and de serves tbe substantial support which it receives. There were no ilies on tbe wind yesterday afternoon, notwithstanding about everything out of doors was on tbe fly. ISo, there wasn't anything common a.iout yesterday's wind; it wss-eli, and low, too, and "jack 1 and tbe game," fur that matter. During tbe past few months, many improvements have been made in tbe Pittsburgh Daily Chronicle Telegraph, and now tbe paper bas only a few equals in Pennsylvania. Oue cent a day will buy it. Agents are wanted in all towns. The feast of the Passover began on Friday last and contiuues till next Friday. During this interval un leavened bread is used by all those who adhere to tbe Jewish faith. The festival commemorates the providen tial escape of tbe Hebrews when in Egyptian bondage. Tho railroad men on tbe river division of the W. N. Y. & P. report passing a large number of wild ducks at Thompsons, Tionesta, Oleopolis and Presideut Sunday. Derrick. Must be some mistake as to Tionesta. None have been reported to the sport ing editor of this paper thus far dur- ng the season. Later Yesterday afternoon they were flying about here in considerable numbers. John Wyant has moved into his house on the bill near tbe water com pany s reservoir. ibe house was erected by Mr. Walford some years ago. Low is Nuoeman bas moved in to tho TietBwortb bouse, vacated by Wyant. S. N. Flowers bas moved nto Mrs. Reek's building, adjoining Phil. Smart's shoe shop. Dr. Preston Steele, who bas attend ed a course of lectures in Pulte Med ical College, Cincinnati, and is also a graduate of tbe Cleveland Homoeo pathic College, and the Huron St. Hospital, has decided to locate here. The doctor has lately been associated with Dr. Irwin, of Franklin, and comes to us well recommended. O. F. Miles & Co. is a new firm in tbe mercantile business in Tionesta, and their ad. should be read in this issue. Mr. Miles is no stranger to our people, and by courteous treat ment and fair dealing while manager of D. J. Geary's store here, won tbe esteem and confidence of all. They ask a fair share of the public's favors At the annual inspection of Co. I., N. G. P., of Warren, a few days ago, Georgo R. Dawson, a Forest county boy, again carried off fiist prize for being tbe best drilled anil finest appearing soldier in tbe compa ny. This makes twice in succession that George bas won first prize, which is quite an honor considering tbe rigid inspectiou which the boys are subjected to. Mrs. J. L. Walters whose card appears in this issue, will open ber new restaurant to the publio next Saturday evening, and will serve ice cream free for that evening. Tbe publio should accord her a liberal patronage in tbe future, as a strictly first class restaurant has long been needed in our town, and now that such an one has been established it should be well supported. The application for a receiver ship for tbe Western New York & Pennsylvania railroad is a wise move for tbe road's welfare, and its out come will undoubtedly be a Btrength ening of the road's fiaancial position The W. N. Y. & P. is being wisely and ably managed and the reorganization suggestion will undoubtedly be ar ranged in a short time and tbe re ceivership dissolved. Derrick. No lover of vocal musio should miss the opportunity of hearing the Swedish Sextette, of Jamestown, N Y., in tbe school house, Tuesday eve' niog, April 11, 1893. They come highly recommended both by tbe press and the people, and are a strict' ly first class company. Tickets on sale at Siggins & Nason's Drug Store. Remember tbe date, April 11. Re served seats 35 cents. General ad mission 25. There were about 140 wells com pleted in the various nil producing sections of New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Southeastern Ohio, during tbe month of March, 33 of the number beng o.j and tbe new production was 7,650 barrels, accord ing to tbe Derrick's monthly report Compared with the report of Febru ary, there is an increase of 45 com pleted wells, 13 dry holes aud 668 barrels in new production. The Feb ruary report bad 95 completed wells 20 of them being dry aud 6,982 barrels production. There is a bill before tbe Legisla tore designated as "House Bill No, 282," in relation t saw logs, timber and lumber that should receive im mediate attention from lumbermen A clause in the bill confiscates all logs, lumber aud timber escaping on any flood, after sixty days. Tbe "Lumberiuan's Exchange" is of the npioiou that every lumberman should join in an effort to defeat tbe bill. It is simply an impossibility for tbe owner of logs or timber to recover bis property within 60 davs after it is carried away by high water, and if the bill is passed, tbe lumber can be confiscated afier sixty days if not re moved from ita lodging place New maple syrup, and a strictly first class article at Heath & Gier- inz's meat market. 2t. The warm spring showers of the past few days caused enough swelling of the creek to let out another big run of lumber, most of which is bem- ock square timber, although there is a goodly portion of sawed stuff also. The quality of hemlock square timber the finest, we believe, that has ever come out of tbe Tionesta, and ought to bring a nice figure, but it is said the market will be glutted with this kind of material. Pine square timber is reported as good sale. All of tbe firs run from bcre got through safely, and the men have returned for an other trip. At this writing the river is too high for safe running. Enough enow and ice still remain at tbe head waters, It is said to keep the rirer and cteek up for ten days if the weather continues warm. This will let all out nicely. A number of former Forest couuty people returned from Wash ington State last week. They were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Root Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Add. Shriver and child ren, and William Haslet. Mr. Root and wife are here to visit old friends and will remain some weeks. Mr. Haslet may return after awhile, but Mr Sbriver bas concluded to once more be a citizen of Pennsylvania, which State, all things considered, suits him tbe best yet. He left with us a stock of oats raised near Cheha- is, where be was located, that is im mense, measureing 8 feet 2 inches, and well beaded. Everything raised in that country is in tbe same propor tion, no matter what you tackle The other Forest county people in Washington are well and prosperous, and are growing up with the country in great shape. The Late R. M. Carson. Robert M. Carson, was born in Centre county, Pa., January 23, 1810, and died at the borne of his son, Jesse, in Tionesta township, Forest county, Pa., March 28, 1893. Mr. Carson resided at Spring Creek, near Bellefonte, Pa., for a number of years, removing to Wayne county, Ohio, where he lived one year. After that be lived 3 years in Butler coun ty, Pa., 9 years in Clintonville Ve nango county, one year on Oil Creek and from tbence be moved to Pine Grove township, Venango county, (now Tionesta township, Forest coun ty) in tbe spring of 1862, where li continued bis residence until the time of his death. On Deo. 26, 1833, he was united in marriage with Sarah Steffe, ot Huntingdon county, and she preceded hint in death about two and a half years. After his wife's death he made his home mostly with his children. He raised a large and use ful family, leaving six sons Joseph J., James, Jeremiah, John, Jesse, William, and two daughters, Malin- da, (Mrs. J. B. Carr), of Titusville, and Mabala, (Mrs. Daniel Kline) of Franklin. He was a very industrious mau, and cleared up a large farm in the woods in tbe southeast portion of Ti onesta townBhip. at was neioved and respected by his neighbors and friends, and always took an active part in township affairs, filling many offices in bis township, with credit. In faith be was a Presbyterian, and was to tbe last a worthy member of that church. He was buried at tbe Walters Church, on the 30th ult., Rev. J V. McAnincb officiating at the funeral. Where are the Pigeons be question stated above was tbe subject of an interesting reminiscent discussion this forenoon with several individuals, who had met iu front of a South Side store and were briefly snaking in tbe sunshine and noticing what a nice day it was to fly fur any thing that bad wings. Tbe fact was recalled that in years gone by, at this time of the year, iromence flocks of wild pigeons darkened tbo skies in tbeir migratory flight. Fewer and thinner the flocks bad grown uottl they bad disappeared altogether from this region. The oldest man iu tbe group spoke of a day iu 1848 when a flock passed over this section, tbe like of which bad not been seen be fore or siuce. So great in extent was the flock that in no direction could its limits be seen, and thus darkening the sky it was two bours and a half in passing over Oil City. Tbe same gentleman spoke of the scenes to be witnessed in the nesting forests in Kentucky bow tbe natives would come in for miles in all directions and kill tbe young squabs by tbe barrel. Nobody could answer the question as to whether any such flocks now exist anywhere in tbe United States or Canada. It is certain that for a number of years tbey have been missed in tbeir old-time numbers along our river bills. Blitiard. Those were times when acorns and beechnuta were plenty. What would piteous live oa boroabouta now? HORRIBLE FIRE 15 BRADFORD. Three Persons Darned to Death, and A Score of Others Injured, Seme of Them Fatally. Fire was discovered in tbe Higgins Hotel, on Main rtreet, Bradford Pa., at 4:20 o'clock last Saturday morning. The hetel was occupied chiefly by railroad men, of whom there were about seventy-five asleep iu tbe build ing wben tbe fire started. Many of the inmates jumped from windows in to the creek. Three were burned to death, and many others were badly burned and injured otherwise, some fatally. THE KILLED. Asa II. Parks, a machinist, at the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg shops, a boarder at the hotel. Thomas Culleo, a well known sigu painter ot Uradlord, also a boarder. Frank Havilaod, of Sunbury, an engiueer on tbe B., R. & P. THE INJURED John W. Osboru, of Buffalo. He jumped from tbe third-story window into the creek. His right leg is fractured ; bis back is hurt and be has serious internal injuries. He is not expected to recover. W. D. Drysdale, of Johnsooborg, back hurt, and injured internally. He is n t expected to live. Jay D. Cody, of Jamestown, tbe hotel clerk, badly burned and injur ed about the bead. Herman Newmayer, a member of the Jamison orchestra, fracture of the right leg, and other injuries. Wm. McCloskey, badly burned. The above are at tbe city hospital. In addition to the above, the follow ing are being cared for at tbe home of friends. Mrs. Edward Tucker and child, badly burned. Mrs. L. L. Higgins, wife of the proprietor of the hotel ; badly burn ed and thought to be injured inter nally. H. J. Campbell, of Bellwood, arm broken and bip spraiud. J. Hannah, glass blower, cut about tbe hands and badly burned. A number of others were either burned or slightly injured by jump ing from the windows, but tbe above list comprises all whose injuries are serious. Tbe Higgins Hotel was a veritable fire trap. Tbe scenes attending tbe fire were appalling. One hundred and twenty-five people went to bed in tbe hotel Friday night. Tbe fire had gained headway before tbe guests bad awakened. The utmost confu sioo and pauio prevailed. Men jumped from the third, second and first story windows to tbe railroad track on the west side of tbe hotel, and iuto the Tuna Creek on the east side. Tbe Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts burg depot and freight house, Hig gins' cigar factory, M. Lunderman's residence, a grocery store occupied by Leroy & Waldo were distroyed. Tho loss on tbe buildings destroy ed is about $100,000. Tbe cause of the fire is unknown, but it is sup posed to have caught from a gas stove. SEWST NOTES. J. B. li raw ley of Meadvillo, has been appointed sixth auditor of the U. S. Treasury. Sugar Grove is now an incorporated borough, aud will hold an election on April 18 next for borough olUcers. Cloarlleld has a business woman who has already asked the Ooveruor for a Notary Publio Commission, under the lute act of Assembly. Several log rafts have gono dowu tho river and rafting from the Conewaugo is a little lively, but the days of tho full sized Allegheny raft are gone never to return, says the Warren Mull. A bill has beu Introduced into the Pennsylvania Legislature making it a misdemeanor to wilfully state, deliver or transmit to the managing editor, publish or or reporter of any newspaper, for pub licatiou, any libelous Hatenient and thereby secure its publication. Uncle Sam Ridgway wi'l build several new dwelling houses and make extensive improvements about his hotel at Hyde- town this spring. Other residents of the growing little villiago are contemplating tho erecting of new residences aud a building boom is generally anticipated. William Closser was killed at Tiouu. last Wednesday and Euguuo Scott badly injured by being knocked off of au oil derrick which they were teariug down, Glosser's age was 26 years and leaves a young wife. He was a member of Tiona Tent, K. O. T. M., aud insured for f'J.OUO A bachelor of 35 living on Eleventh street, Erie, dreamed the other night that he bad a wife and seven children. Next morning a basket with a baby iu it was found on his front door-step. And now he's afraid to go iuto the back yard for four the wife and tho oilier six children may turn up too. Jacob Kromer, ono of the Leechburg suspects, has been released from Kittau uing jail ou bad tixed at ?lo,uou on the murder charge aud 00 ou the charge of burglary. Eight witnesses from Mt. Pleasant established a good alibi for the defendant. They testilied ho was at home all day February 21 aud iu his own house at l o'clock that night. Jack Thompson, who runs a billiard hall lu Mt. Pleasant, was a candidate at the spring election and positively recalls how ho talked to tho defendant in his hall about vutlug about tho tiuio for closing the polls. He was corrolmrated by others who saw him dining tho evening. Kromer stated that he is acquainted with Rhine and Spaythebnt dont know Wyck ofT, never having been in Leechburg un til arrested. He and Rhine became chums last June and played cards to gether In Pennsylvania aud Ohio towns last fall and winter. The publishing of the long list of wed ding presents is considered by most peo ple In questionable taste, but the follow ing, quoted from an exchange is unique In its kind : From father and mother of bride, one Jersey calf; from bride to groom, one hair wreathe made from hair of her entire family, and also six white shirts j from brothor Ellas, one book of poems, one dream book, ono polite letter writer and a dog; from Aunt Harriet, six hens and a roostor, also ajar of toma to catsup; from Cousin Sarah, one peoni made up by herself on tho brldo and bridegroom, 15 versos in all. The Lancaster Intelligencer disputes the claim of York county in regard to being the greatest cigar manufacturing county In the United States, and recently presented figures which, by com parison, gives the honor to Lancaster county. Here are the totals for the year : York county, 258,194,315 cigars made and 4,651,284 pounds of leaf used ; Lancaster county, 261,128,134, olgars made and 4,950,472tf pounds of tobacco used. In York eity there woro made during tho year 40,551,454 and in Lancaster city the uumber was 55,152,084. Lancaster ooun ty leads York county In the manufacture of cigars 2.9K3.819 and in the leaf tobacco consumed 299,187 pounds. JURORS FOR MAT TERM, 1808. GRAND JURORS. Bower, Ed., laborer, Kingsley. Reson, Alphouls, laborer, Kingsley. Brown, John, laborer, Barnott. Bender, R barber, Harmony. Brown, W. C. carpenter, Jenks. Carr, Alex., laborer, Jenks. Dodge, J. M., laborer, Jenks. Dean, J. I., laborer, Kingsley. Dahle, Euos, laborer, Green. Doutt, A, M., merahant, Borough. Eck, William, laborer, Harnott. Elliott, James, farmer, Harmony. Gallooly, Thomas, laborer, Kingsley. Greggs, Herman, laborer, Howe. Huling, James A., carpenter, Borough. Henderson, F. J., clerk, Hickory. Kreitler, F. X., lumberman, Green. Mealy, A. W., laborer, Jenks. Mobney, John, farmer, Green. Manross, George, laborer, Harmony. Relb, Fred., farmer, Green. Smith, Harry, laborer, Kingsley. Shipe, John, farmer, Jenks. Sutton, E. L., laborer, Barnott. PETIT JURORS. Armstrong, James, lai orer, Harnett. Armstrong, T. E., teacher. Borough. Anderson, Andrew, farmer, Jenks. Allison, I. H., laborer, Green. Brown, Russell, farmer, Hickory. Barber, L. A., physician, Kingsley. Baeloy, Frederick, laborer, Barnott. Brewer, J. I., physician, Barnott. Barnhart, Jerry, merchant, Kingsley. Chadwicb, J. C, carpenter.Tlonesta tp. Carbaugh, C. A., farmer, Green. Carter, W. H., inn-keeper, Kingsley. Confer, J. M., laborer, Jenks. Dotterer, H. A., farmer, Green. Eaton, James, laborer, Jenks. Edwards, J. M., merchant, Howe. Fullmer. George, laborer, Baructt. Gray, S, J., laborer, Barnett. Halet, R. L , merchant, Borough. Hunter, Robert, laborer, Hickory. Hottel, O. B., laborer, Barnott. Hall Harry, laborer, Jon ks. . Handy, A. J., farmor, Harmony. Johnson, J. H., farmer, Jenks. Johnson, L. P., tanning boss, IIowo. King, J,, oil producer, Hickory. Morrison, Samuel, laborer, Huimony. Nash, Frank, sawyer, Jenks. Painter, J. G., laborer, Jenks. Piquignoo, Victor, farmer, Barnott. Rustler, Daniel, farmer, Hickory. Smith, Jacob, laborer, Grejn. Stover, R. F., laborer, Hickory. Siggins, Orion, lumberman, Harmony. Stinor, John, laborer, Jenks. Truby, A. J., laborer, Jenks. Wellou, S. D. laborer, Jenks. Watson, John, butcher, Kingsley. (Vhiteniau, Chas., lumberman, Borough. Williams, William, teamster, Barnett. Youngk, E. E., farmer, Green. Zuck, John, laborer, Green. Persons who are subject to attacks of bilious colic can almost invariably tell, by their feelings, when to expect an at tack. If Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy is taken as soon as a jou as those symptous appear, they can ward off the disease. Such persons Bbould always keep the Remedy at hand, ready for immediate use when needed. Two or three doses of it at the right time will save them much sintering, For sale by Siggins ifc Nasou. ' A Lrsdrr. Since it's lirst introduction, Klcctrio Hi Hers has gained rapidly in popular fa vor, until now it is clearly In the lead among pure medicinal tonics and altera tives containing nothing which permits its uso as it beveiuite or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medi cine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Ma laria from the system. Satisfaction guar anteed with each bottle or the money will is refunded. Price only Oc, per bottle. Sold by Siggins and Nason. 2 Tho tuoro Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used the belter it is liked. Wo k iow of no oilier remedy that al ways gives satisfaction. It is good when you Ural catch cold. It is good when your cough is seated aud your lungs are sore, it is good in any kind of a cough. We have sold twenty-live dozen of it and every bottle has giveu satisfaction. Stud man A Friedman, druggists, Minnesota Lake Minn. 60 cent bottles lor sale by Siggins A Nasoii. Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, IHwitively cured by administering Dr. laines' Golden Kpecilic. It is manufac tured as a Mwdur, which can lie given in a glass of beer, a cup of cotleeor lea, or iu Us ni, without the knowledge of the pa tient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect u permanent and speedy cure, w hether the patient is a moderate driiiKer or au alcoholiu wreck. It has been given iu thousands of cases, and iu every in stance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. Cures guaranteed. I page hook of particulars free. Address GOL DEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cin cinnati, O, aug.lO-ly. The Guest assortment of wall pa per over shown in Tiouesta can now be seen at Siggius & Nason's drug store. 2t. Who's paper you reading? Don't lliiok of papering your house till you have seen the styles at Siggins & Nason's drug store. They have the handsomest and latest pat terns out, and the prices are very reasonable. Call and see. 2t. The late firm of II. J. Hopkins & Co. hasttill a number of unsettled accounts, and would be pleased to have all knowing themselves iudehted, to call and settle same The hooks will he found at thn store nf Hpkins & Lanson, where settlements can be made. " if. (Jnnrsntrrd C ure. We authorize nnr ail Vftrllua.1 drilfririut sell Dr King's Now Discovery for Con sumption, Cougho and Colds, nKn this condition. If yon are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this reined v as di rected, giving it a fair trial, and exper ience no oeiieni, you mav return the not- fln anil Imvn ... .. ...... .,n.c ,,,,,, ii-v rtMUIHieu. MB could not make this offer did we not know mat ur. Kings Nw Dicovery could bo relied on. It never disappoints, Trial bottles free at KiirLririM n,wl Vaxnn'. rt.. Store. Large size 5oc. and 91.00. 2 Whea Baby was sick, srs gare her t'waoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Costorui. When she became Miss, she cuing to Cantoris When she bad Children, she gare tbv'ii Castor's. Dl-solniion Notice. The firm of Ledebur A Bowman at East Hickorv. Forest countv. P.. in tho millinu and erain business, has this dnv dissolved partnership by mutual consent, H. V. Ledebur retiring. The business will be carried on at tbo old stood by T. J. Bowman, where the books and unset tled accounts due tho old linn can be ad justed by H. W. Ledebur, or T. J. Bow man, lor tne term ol sixty davs from this date. H. W. Ledeiwk. T. J. Bowmav. East Hickory, Pa., March 2d 1S93. We wish to thank he neoolo of the community for the liberal patronago wo have received during the past six years, and hope the same kind treatment may oe exienueu to me new nrm, ann many now customers added. Very truly. l . J. ISOWMAN. TIONESTA UAItKETS CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour $ barrel choice -Flour $1 sack, Corn Meal, 100 lbs Chop feed, pure grain -Corn, Shelled -Beans btiBuel - -Ham, Bugar cured -Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders -Wbitefish, half-barrels -Sugar - Syrup ...... N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffee Rio Coffee, Java Coffee ... Tea Butter ..... Rice Eggs, fresh ... Salt lake best Lard ..... Irou, common bar Nails, 50d, p keg -Potatoes .... Lime bid. D-ied Apples sliced per lb Dried Beef -Dried Peaches per lb Dried Peaches pared per 5.006.25 1.15l.fi0 1.251.60 1.25 - 7075 2.50 3.00 16 - - 16 - 124 - 8.60 P6 500 - 5075 &28 25 32 35 2075 - 25 68 - 15 18 1.00 18 - 2.50 - 2.1!5 i 901.00 1.00 - 6 10 - 15 10 15 RESTAURANT ! -AND- ICS CSSAM PARLOR ! Mrs. J AS. L. WALTERS Has opened a Restaurant lu the Kepler Block and will serve customers with ice cream aud warm meals at all hours. She will keep on hand at all times a good sup ply of fresh, home-made bread, plea and cakes. Solt drinks, confectionery and cigars will also be found at her counters. A fair share ot the publio patronage is respectfully solicited. Prices reasonable. on vn itsi rxflwn izu ma. ffiK FLOWER SEEDS v&FnEE! VIJ L.i.bll.kc . f,. l',.IUIla !: fm UtiM' WuL0 to ft Ur, ?w- ,vfc VH! v-eoltiM til' JJ lu In UdM ua tl VJt (aiu r work), wtlMj i'YmI k-iM 4oit,oa, im. Kent. laJiea' Ua fftuily c WttMic aodlawork, '. bbloi.l : SXXU $J IwiM twr II U i fWbloM, byra. iuvtt.ilt rvadinr. Uataa 9tm taio Iw.v 1 1!b iaa toJUwttif tviuattW jtr ; r- mat air ad t lakao. oowr IiA MtMatlst. u4 to 4Mb autKnu.jf will S 1 frr md posted, U'g mtut mufnittM i'ol ltM(U mt C'lkU' Vlwr !. .r....M, ltn.it.Jtai rtaUiM, YwtMOM, CbreMitimttmy, AaUra, phloa iHunuuoadil, BtuitA, CipiMt Im, 6tM.U, DtfliJk, DoubU Zdaeia, tlak, atc-.ttc. Rawtuba. tanUsriato fur ike maa tare uoaiaa au4 tkU antitw danUal Co1;ku-s ol I n. we ftlowtv i-U, ut p r ftrat-cia 4 Hotwa a4 warrant hnb m4 r Italia. No 14 (U ao- to ana Utw o Jarful opporiaatl. W mrtauM avery aubatrtijor Bay him tba -alu l toonar ml, atd will ftvti yu mf a " you a rtMnt of be ib eJa MacaaltM If ym vo mib4. Onra to an i)Ul aoU rvLafcU Hb.Mklibf .oe. Utm4 to all tfea Uadiutf o " I 44 tMMif l 4b wart) f'L. r wao.1 m mdmtt hit, ft. C. IUuw, I'aua, W - My-.l mU 44 iM mmt " U.- J '" M4 atN awJ turn 4 a tfaWf $' -1"-" W J la.ia, Ikuwtlr, N. Y. Mr. Heir Wartl Kar f ttfulv tuhevrtb;, fcixl iincm Urewl, OtKh wrd our aa4 lata Ma. Do sot o 1 F. C v. found iblaof wit Um ikiijPM)r t ( W v 9t ufcavrubuWwa Mrsuttf. fnf tv-4-p FiVa Wl pit U of! U autwcrtptloM a4 f ""It i S1 ColWtWM aat tern U tout. V" - - ilJr SPECIAL OFFER! a-JWSt. rP i tiu WTins J. wo wtli wiU rW, la asldiUoa to all U kTO, pxkiiut tka oaU- (V . lt. E-kfrl .wm Ptaa, onofwlnc J L mni varwtl, Ui1n IU rl torn, Uo r -lUatW. la , Taw , Orc IM-it, v' KpmU loo, ot. bMt fa ra lb nvwt popU v an! fMltitMbl fe-aoual sVrwan Bow culUA4. M 4 ara iaa moa pop1' V " int cuiutad. AM V , tvro Um Lafftttt, t "t ' wb. thmy ftnw to Vt lu- a.iior mM bkb w Una! BJ eUkru4 ka-w f ... of f'atfif I blo'(u of tfca ntol BrtlllMt twlvdnc. N0THEff GREAT OFFER ! .r:s:E ...... (.;. pn..i -til Bid '1 be l.aatcV H fr lln I tmr. tv.ttiar wlU ur n.aniB..i t f t k-U ll.i . II. llllOUk A (II , St I'ark I'law, N lark. Executors' Notice. I, el tors Testamentary on the Estate of Henry Kiser, late of lireen township, deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons iudehted to said eslalo are reiucicd I" make payment, and those liuvint: eluiius to present tbe same without delay, to Maktha KlSKIt, W. Ko. Kisth. Kkeculora. or tlieir Attorney, S. l. Ikwis. TloueaUl, forest Co., Pa., Mar. 8, 1 SI'S. hHirht ot f4, and produc fur lb Uio COM V. TO THF. REPUBLICAN' Ot'KK'E t'OHi'INE JOU WORK. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers