( 7 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL12, 18f3. BOROUGH OFFICKRS. Purgess.C. K. Davis. Vouncitmcn. Patrick Joyce, W. A. Orove W. A. inlands, 8. 11. Haslet, A. 11. Pale, Joseph Morgan. Justices of the Peace J. F. Tropor, 8. J. Motley. 1 ' Oonstable-H. S. Canfleld. Collector J. W. Lenders. School Directors O. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, D. 8. Knox. J. T. Rrennan, J. R. Clark, T. F. Rltohey. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress a, F. Kmnns. Member of Senate H Knx A. II all. Assembly J, J. Haiqht. President Judge Charlkj II. Notrs. ioeia( Judges John H. Whitk. C. W. Clark. yVeMurer Q. .Tamiksow. VoMonofiry, Register t Recorder, &e. CALVIN M. Arnkr. Sheriff: John R. Oroood. Commissioners C. V. Lkdehur, Jas. McIntyrk, Philip Emkbt. Cbnnfv Superintendent O. W. Kkrr. District Attorney P. M. Clark. ury CommiAoner Jno, N. Hkath. R. W. GrriTON. Vounty Surveyor J. F. Proper. Cbroner I). W. Clark. Comity A uditorsW. W, Thomas, J. A. DAWSON, R. FiiTltN. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE, No. 309, 1. 0. 0. K. Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellow' Hall.Partrldge building. .V)REST LODGE, 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., moot every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST. No. 274 O. A. R. Meet 1st and 3d Wednes day evening in each month, in Odd Fol lows, Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. liall, Tionesta, Pa. B OARDof EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest County, meets on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. ni., in Dr. Morrow's office, Tionesta, Pa. P. M. , CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LiAW, and District Attorney. Office, cor. of lm and Bridge Streets, Tionesta, Pa. Also agent for a number or reliable Fire Insurance Companies. r F. R1TCHEY, J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa, DR. F. T. NASON, Physician, Huigeou A Druggist. TIONESTA, PA. Ofllce on Elm Street. Calls attended to promptly day and night. B. SIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA, J W. MORROW, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Deutlst Otnioe and residence three doors north of Lawrence House. Tionesta. Profession 1 calls Drouiutlv responded to at all hours. IAR. PRESTON STEELE Lf Homoeopathic Physician Surgeon TIONESTA, PA. Offlce In the rooms formerly occupied by E. L. Davis. Calls made night or day. LAWRENCE HOUSE, L. AGNEW, Proprietor, Tionosta, Pa. Centrally located, greatly enlarged, newly furnishod throughout, und complete in all its appointments. Sample rooms tor commercial Agents Uood Livery in connection. CENTRAL HOUSE, V. O. C. BROWNELL, Proprietor. Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements, no pains win 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 beeu completed, is nkae lv furnished throughout, ami oners the finest and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public Kates reasonable. MAY, PARK CO., HANKERS. Corner of Elm Wainut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Bankof Diseouutsud Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions mkde on all the Principal points of the (J. S. Collections solicited. pHIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT & SHOEMAKER. Shop in Reck building next to Smear jaugb Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the lii.est to the coarsest and guarantees his work to iriva Derlecl satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prfoea rea sonable. rtVEIIVROnV reads The Iitsburg Dis- Hi patch for the reason that it coutains more news, both general, special, and telegraphic; has more contributors and and more special correspondence than any other newspaper between New York and Chicago. JORKNZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS. COIURS, BRIDLES, Aud all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. of the firm of MORCK BRO'S, OPTICIAlsrS, Specialist In Errors of Refraction of the i-ye. .examinations tree m cuarge. WARREN, PENN Fred. Grettenberger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST All work pertaiiiing to Machinery, fcn gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tinm aud General Ulai;ksmithlliu prompt' Iv iliina at Low HnUui. Keoairiilil Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guarauteed. Shop iu rear of aud just west of the suaw House, Tiuiouio, ra. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGEK. broker in IIeal Estate And General Insurance. Wild LandHfor Sale. Farm h for Sale. Ilotinea C Lots for Sale IfouseH for Rent. Do you wish to sell or exchange Real Eslatof or desire Insurance on your buildings or household furnlturef Call on me. C'harrh ana' Babbitt Strhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. i M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. PreachinginM.E. Church every Sab- bath evening br Rev. Rankin. Preaching in the F. M. Church every SaMiath evening at the usual hour. Rev. a. I. Baser. fas lor. services in the rresovtenan inurcn every Sabbath morning and evening, Kev. J. v. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Trailing arbutus is in bloom. Oil market closed yesterday 68. Maple and other early trees are bursting their buds. The tent shows are beginning to flrawl nut from their winter hiherna- - - - - I tion. Capt. Barber and Prof. Oles, of rieasantvilie. gave us a short call laBt Wednesday, Bo-n, to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Sibble, of German Hill, last Satur day, a daughter. Next Saturday will be the first arbor day appointed by IheGcvernor. It should ge properly observed. The auditors of Howe township present their report of the past year's business in this issue of the Republi can. The bill to prohibit the killing of deer in this State for a term of three years has passed the Legislature and is in the hands of the Governor. Sign it, Governor; it may help some. Ed. Gillespie of Whig Hill, sus tained severe injuries a few days ago by being thrown from a load of bark and striking on the back of his head He is able to be around again, now, David Mintz's spring ad. ap pears to-day. David prides himself on having a little the finest stock at his Marienville store this season that has yet been unpacked in that place, Give bim a visit. A lodge of the Maccabees will be organized in A. O. U. W. hall this evening. Before the organiza tion takes place Mr. Blaoey, State Record keeper, will deliver a lecture which all are invited to hear -hupt. Kerr issues the customary call for a directors' convention for the purpose of electing a County Su perintendant, which will be tound in this issue. The convention will be held in the court house on May 2d Heath & Uieriog wish to an nounce that all meat bills must be settled the first of every month, and all old accounts must be paid imine rliatelr. as we will not trust any one looser than one month hereafter, tf. Sim Hood, Jim Caofield, Charles and George Kilmer, and John Sailee eft for Chicago Monday, where they expect to work to the brick yards of May Bonner. Tionesta is oow well represented in the windy city, i .i.-. i ... a a1 b r BUM lUBt UY BU KUUU lil.a. V. B , . worn.ug.uou, iuo. - onn nres naa aireaay gotten unaer neaaway last week- wnen me rain came. If the intervals of rain are not too far apart during the next 1.1 1I1B- two weens toe wooas win no greeo enough to take care of themselves, which will be a good tbiog for e tanner ana me smau game. secretary roge, or toe otate board of agriculture, has received crop reports from correspondence through- out the State which indicate favor- able conditions with respect to all the crops this year. It is estimated tbat about 1.300,000 acres are in wheat aod 1,250.000 acres in oats. An Elk county dealei in sport ing tackle offers a split bamboo trout tod to the person who catches the largest trout during the coming sea: son. Now, if he'd make the offer to the one who claimed to have caught the largest, what a beautiful lot of liars toe scneme wouia aeveiope. 'Squire Richards of Mayburg, never forgets the poor, and as proof of bis thougbtfullness the editor's table is supplied with many a tempt- jog morsel. The latest is a supply of parsnips, which for size and quality we nave oot seen equaiea six number; weight, fifteen pounds. . i i . in Mr. Fultom baa materially eu larged his saddlety establishment, and now has very comfortable qusr ters, and a nice chance to display bis stock of horse furnishings. Nothing in tbat lioe that cannot be found at his place, and always of the best mialiiv and at the lowest llvios fi.Mire. Win. Tobey has been lying quite tick at the residence of Mr. Brennao. He was taken ill suddenly in Oil City last Wednesday. He is recovering and expects to be out again in a day or two. Peter Youngk of Green town- ship, is announced in last week's Vin dicator at a Democratic candidate for County Commissioner. George Zu en del of the same township, is also an nounced as a candidate for Jury Commissioner. Mr. George Haslet is rapidly improving from the injuries sustained last Saturday by a pistol shot in the head, and his physcians believe he will recover, although still very weak from loss of blood. His advanced Rge 72 years, also somewhat retards 1.7. his improvement, Miss Lenta Wann closed a suc cessful term of school at Golioza on Monday. Through her skillful man agement an enjoyable entertainment was given receotly by the Golenza school, assisted by the Flynn district school, taught by Miss Nannie Mor row. The Franklin News and Mead- ville Tribune have become involved in quite a toad war, the farmer claim IDS' to have seen toads tbli Season already, and the latter showing a d is w position to dispute the News' claim. The envious Blizzard is inclined to jump ioto the arena and take a hand, but in a battle of Ibis kind we think it well for outsiders to keep aloof. Tbey might get hopped onto Scowden & Clark have their large ware bouse well stocked with farm machinery of almost every kind, aod are prepared to furnish about everything from a steam thresher to garden lake. I bey have also a number of finished wagons, buggies and the like, which are right up to the standard of excellency, aod will Bell at as low a figure as strictly first class work can be produced for. Persons who manifest an ioclina tion to criticise schools are of the same species as those who alwavs en joy telling how the newspapers should be conducted. In nine cases out of ten tbey have never had any eiper ience as teachers, yet their inordinate self-BBBurance aod egotism induce them tQ tbink tbey are weU qualified to criticise those who have made teaching their life study. Blizzard. In the list of students at Clarion normal school for the spring term, as published in last week's Republican Oazette, the following from Forest county appear: Marienville, May Himes, F. 8. ScoBstall ; Nebraska, Emma Klinestiver, Emma Thomp son! linlinza. iiarrv. Minnie ana v w.tson. and J. P Smith : Ti nnesta, Inez Brownell, Kitlie Joyce Clarioetnn. C. S. Daniels, D. G Heasley ; Watson Farm, Dora Metz gar. The Coleman bouse, located on the farm occupied for many yeais by our present townsman, Herman Cole man, was burned to the ground on fhursday evening last, about balf past eight o'clock, when the discovery was made by some neighbors. The fire was uodoutedly the work of an incendiary as there was no one living there, and no forest fires from bich it might have caught. The )ogg js Dot ver- heavy as the building wal aD 0jj 0De I I ... ..... .. . ., I Ti.,. IiMIa it.m anmntipiv no tliA Alii, 1 , L l IU ,,U U. 0U H U. H . uw ,,l,. f . !nl f ITICwbUOl vuuhiiiuu vs m biuBjIv wwt w . . - f Fr.nki:n New. M(, ghow, that propbet Hick. Aprii weather is coming right along, , fa M h wou,d. Yesteiday J WM ft greftt one for we8tber in theBe United gute8i g0 hot jn Kan8M that it pa,ed havoc with the wheat; ao wm 5 Chicago and evervbodv I O O aweating : a hurricane and snow etorm jn Sooth Dakota ; three inches 0f gD0W t Syracuse, N. Y , aud a snowfall for two hours in New York c;ty As the season opens next Satur day, the following from an exchange may interest many, and perhaps save tbem a bard scrabble after the un attainable. We give it for what it's worth, aud would suggest to the boys tbal perhap8 they.d better D0tgoout Tbe lro(Jt 8eagoD fro(n pi.e8eDt j t: present in dl(!..iona wili not ba nearlv as fruit. fu, or profitabe a8 wag ia8t year's seaBon. This is due to the enormous quantity of snow which covered the bills in which the prolific trout streams lie. The waters for a long time were polluted with melted snow The speckled beauties found very poor food in this kind of water aod became poor. Ibeir nutritive value has been greatly dimiuisbed and they will be hardly worth catching, Brook trout may not be expected to be in prime condition for being caught before June 15 or July." Our new dress goods are uow ccmiog in. We simply as if you to to come aod see them, believing the eoods will sell themselves. Law I rence & Smearbaugh. 2t. A finer lioe of shoes was never exhibited in Tionesta than is now to be seen at Lawrence ASmearbaugh's. We have tbem to suit everybody, iu style, size and price, as an inspection will prove. Call and see if we haven't got just what you want. 2t The Presbytery of Clarion will meet in the church of Wilcox on April 25tb, at 4 p. m. Notice of in tention to be present should be sent to Rev. A. A. Bird, Wilcox, Pa., one week before the meeting. Sessional records will be called for. It is earnestly requested that narratives and reports be promptly sent as in dicated in the notice sent in the blanks. The lumbermen on Tionesta creek have had an easy time of it the past week, having nothing to do but wait for the water to fall sufficiently to make safe running on the river. About all the lumber and timber at the mouth of the creek and this means ten or twelve Allegheny fleets has been coupled up, shanties built, provisions laid in, ready for the pilot's command to "loosen the line." Quite a number exqect to drop out this morning, the indications being that tbo stage of water will be "about right" for easy ruoniog. "A bill has been introduced ioto the Legislature that ought to become law. it provides that members ot town councils should be allowed one dollar fur every meetiog they attend, providing they do not exceed two a month, there is no reaaoo why men should serve the public in such places without receiving some compensation, and one dollar a meetiog is little enough for any person who is capable of performing the duties of the office." The foregoing from the McKeao Miner strikes us as about the correct tbiog. This thing of electing a per son to the office of councilman, ofteu against bis will, and compelling bim to serve or be subject to a fine, and all for absolutely nothing, is not just what it is cracked ud to be. It would then be in order to fine a mem ber for non-attendance unless a valid excuse for absence were furnished. New maple syrup, and a strictly first class article at Heath & Gier ing's meat market. 2t. Recent Deaths. George Mealy. George Mealy, whose serious ill nees has heretofore been noted, died at bis home in Tionesta township, on Monday morning, April 10th, 1893. About three months ago Mr. Mealy was taken ill with violent pains in the head. Medical aid was summon ed, and tjroptons of lead poison were discovered. These symptons develop ed rapidly, until the case was well defined, and he was treated accord ingly, but be continued to grow worse, until his life was dispaired of, aud for the past six or eight weeks his death was expected at almost any time. Mr. Mealy was a well-to-do farmer, aod by hard work and econ omy be bad provided himself with i good home aod gathered about him a fair share of this world's goods. His farm is located in the southeastern part of the township. By bis death bis neighborhood has lost a good citizen, and bis family a kind hus band and father. He leaves a wife three sons and five daughters. He was aged about 43 years. Funeral services will be held at Lis late resi dence to-day. JAMES R. BHRIVEK. The subject of this iotice died sud denly. of apoplexy, at bis borne, Diamond, Venango county, Pa. April 6, 1893. Had he lived till the 23l of May he would have reached the age of 64 years. In the after noon of the day of bis death be had gone to his barn, where he had set up a carpet loom, and more for pass-lime than otherwise, was weaving some carpet. About three o'clock a ueigh bor bappeued in the barn and dis covered Mr. Shriver lying on bis back on the barn floor, and for the moment thought be was asleep ; on trying to waken bim, however, the dircovery was made tbat be was un conscious. He was conveyed to the bouse and medical aid aummoued but be never regained consciousnebs, and at 6 o'clock of the same evening be breathed bis laet. Mr Sbriver was the second too of the late Jacob Sbriver of this place, and for many years about the balf of bis lifetime was a resident of Tionesta. He moved to Neiltowo, this county, aod purchased a farm, which he sold som years after as oil territory, receiviog a eood figure therefore. He then moved to Diamond, where be oon tinued bis residence, and where he reared his family of two sons and a daughter. His wife preceded bim in death a little over a year. He was a quiet, unassuming man, a good neigh bor, and ao excellent citizen, esteem ed highly in bis community. He was a brother of our townsman, Z. T. Sbirver, who was present at the fu neral, which took place on Sunday last, being attended by an immense concourse of sympathizing neighbors and friends. CMNTON M. BALL. Clinton M. Ball died suddenly at his borne in Fredooia, N. Y., on Saturday March 25, 1893, of apo plexy. The deceased bad been a res ident of Fredonia upward of 27 years, and had Won the esteem of a very large circle of acquaintances in that community. He was the owner of the famous Ball Farm, at Pilbole, one of the richest oil farms in the palmy days of the great excitement of 1865. He sold this farm during that year for a fabulous amount and removed to Fredonia, where he in vested in property aod cootinued his residence there to the day of his death. He was a brother of the late Nelson G. Ball of Hickory, and is well re membered by all our older citizeos. He leaves a wife and several chil dren, all of whom were present at bis funeral. Mr. Ball was born June 16, 1817, in Genesee county N. Y. His father Isaac Ball, removed to Hickory. Forest county, when the subject of this sketch was six years old. When he reached manhood be went to Pit- ole and engaged in lumbering. On October 10, 1839, he married Miss Cynthia T. Dale, a daughter of Jesse Dale of Tionesta. It was about this time that he purchased the tract of land that thirty years afterward prov ed such good oil territory. Mr. Ball oiled with the M. E. church early in life aod was ever a faithful and consistent Christian. Marienville. Pay car on the P. A W. went up to day. II. H. Hensil has moved into his new store room. Supt, Reynolds of the P. A W., was in town last evening. J. II. Robertson, candidate for proth- onotarv, has resigned his position as book-keeper for David Mints. A wreck occurred on the P. t W. R. R at McCrays, in which four cars were ditched. No serious damage. Dauce at opera house Saturday night. There will be a large amount of bark peeled in this vicinity this summar. Thomas McCartney has moved to Bnf- fum Farm. D. Kinnear, of Cloughs railroad, was in town Saturday night. Dr. Beck has returned from Philadel phia, where he attended medical lectures the past winter. Red Fox. East Hickory. Derrick Correspondence s The dooaton for Rev. A. Bean, of Whig Hiil, was well responded to. Collins A Sigglns will finish rafting their square timber this week. They have run three rafts from hero aud one from Martins. Two rafts are below town waiting for the water to fall. There are from two to three yet to raft, making nine or ten large fleets from here In all. They have also finished thoir rafting and running on Tionesta creek, where they had 170,000 cubic feet of hemlock square timber andsoveral million foot of boards. Their longest stick timber here was 100 feet, their shortest eight feet; a large number were from 00 to 88 foot. Wheeler & Duseubury bought the bal ance of the real estate ot the Economites near Tidiouto. This purchase includes the mill lot and mill, many valuable farms on which is timber, and in all about 2,000 acres of land. This sale vlr tually closes up all business ol the r.cou- otuilos here, as they now only own a few smau tots ana some real estate aoout Tidiouto. tilenn Bowman, who has been In New York for a few weeks, returned home somewhat feeble in health. Dr. 8. 8. Carter, of Dompseytown, is visiting friends iu this section. Two sisters of a. A. wood, of frank lin, visited him over Sunday, and re turned home on Monday. ins scnoois close tuts ween alter a long w nter term. Thev will close with last dav exercises aooronriate to the occasion. Win. Anderson, who bad his shoulder dislocated a short time ago, is at work again. Wheeler Dusenbury have laid up engine No. 'i and will only run No. 1 for a lime. The road commissioners met and trans acted the necessary township business. sam uougiass, or Mcuonaiu, moveu here last week, and opetieu up wltn select dunce which was well attended. Miss Ella Yoater is visiting her sister. Miss Lucrelia Yeater, the teacher of the Hracevillo school. SCHOOL DIRECTORS' (OSVEJiTIOS. To the School Directon ot Forent County : Gentlemen : Iu pursuance of tb Forty Third Section of the Act of May 8, 1854, you are hereby notified to meet in Convbntion, at the Court House, in Tionesta, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, 1893, heiog the second day of the month, and select, viva voce, by a majority of the whole number of directors pres ent, one person of literary aod scieu tifio requirements, and of skill and experience in the art of teacbiug, as County Superintendent, for the three succeeding years; and certify the re suit to the State Superintendent, at Harrisburg, as required by the Thirty-Ninth and Fourtietb Sections of said Act. G. W. Keru, County Supt. of Forest Couuty Tionesta, April 6, 1893. The late firm of II. J. Hopkius & Co. has still a number ot unsettled accounts, aod would be pleased to have all knowiug themselves indebted, to call aod settle same The bonks will be found at the store of Hpkios & Laoson, where settlements cau bo maJo. tf.' SEWST S0TES. L. A. Lockwood, a prominent citizen of Plensantvllle, died recontly. Pleanantvllle has a new crcamory. The machinery was set In motion recent ly, and is turning out a good article of buttor. Du Bols is agitated over the question of whether cattle should be allowed to run at large in the borough or not, and the council asks the taxpayers to express their opinions. The Erie County Horticultural society have elected Hon. J. C. Sibley a member. When Andrew Jackson had that honor conferred, he replied that be accented it with pleasure, as he had always taken groat Interest In horses. Mead ville Tri bune. The hanging of Ralph Cross in ire will be the third banging in the history of McKean county. The first execution was that of TJzza Robbius, the wife pois oner, which occurred in 1n"0. The last hanging took place In 1879, when Andrew Tracey was executed for the murder of his cousin, Mary Rellly. An exchange takes exceptions to Gov. Pattison's act in selecting Saturday. April 15, as the first Arbor Day, becauso it falls on the twenty-eighth anniversary of the death of President Lincoln. The planting of a tree or shrub on that day, for the benefit of future generations, will not hurt Abraham Lincoln nor the cause for which he died. This yar brings forth more than ever the unmistakable evidence that the hem lock bark Industry of this section will soon be a thing of the past. Already the flood tide has been reached aud from now on this important industry will be on the ebb until its operations aro con fined to limited productions, on the pre serves of the of the great tanning com panies. Brockwayvllle Record. Report of Blocher school for month ending April 3, 1893. Percentage of at tendance, males 93, females 93. Present every day: Grace, Pearl and Edna Mealy, Polly Fenstermaker, Daisy and Emma George, Ralph and Jessie Blocher, Clyde Wolf, Clarence and Uarry Mealy. Present every day during term: Grace and Pearl Mealy and Polly Fenstermak er. Blanche Pease, Teacher. The 50-cent picture game was worked more artistically in Cranberry township than we al first supposed. A man and bis wife, who had been "inissionating" in the art line in the smaller places here abouts, carried their kind of work to the rural precincts. They collected 50 cents from their customers, on the assurance that that sum would cover the costs of an enlarged picture. A few days ago the expectant customers were notified that thoir pictures were ready but that they would have to send $4 extra for the frame. About $30 was collected by the canvas sers In Sallna alone. Franklin News. Jamestown has a full supply of the men wno hang around the stores ana kick about the tariff and hard times caused by the corrupt administration of one or the other of the parties, and tell how they have been without work all winter or summer and the alarming con dition of the country at present until it is enough to discourage a man who is trying to get on in this world without making everybody else feel blue. No president, or political party either, can shove work under every man's nose, and If tho fellows who are sitting around growling would spend half as much time in looking for work the probabilities are tbat they would not have so much caue for complaint. These soap and tobacco box politicians are not the fellows who are losing their eye-sight in looking for work, aud most of them have one time or another discovered a hair iu it which turned their appetite for work. Don't lay around aud growl, but get out and hustle and if you should happen to make a fai'.ure you will then have the sympa thy of all well meaning people. A spec ial providence is always waiting for the man who hustles. Sentinel. Persous 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 and Diarrhoea Remedy is taken as soon as s on as these symptons appear, they can ward oft' the disease. Such persons should always keep the Remedy at band, ready for Immediate use wnen neeuea. Two or three doses of It at the right time will save them much suffering. For sale by Biggins ISason. Now Try f-hls. It will cost you nothing and surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money win be pata Dacic. Sufferers from La Grippe found it lust the thing and under lis use nau a speeoy and Derl'ect recovery. Try a sample bot tle at our ex Dense and learn lor yourself just uow gooa a tiling it is. J run ootties tree at aiggins anu reason s urug oiure. Largo size 60c. and 11.00. 3 KprclHirB Cases, S. II. Clifford, New Cassul, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Kheumalism his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, uppetite full away, and he was terribly reduced III Mesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec tric Hitters cured bim. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. Johti S eaker, C'atawby, O., had live large fever sores on his leg, doctors said be was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica (Salvecured him entire ly. Sold by Sigglns it Nasuou's Drug store. 3 Whra Uertvrs All Asrre It is a fact well established, that Febru ary and March are the moot trying mouths to aged or enfeebled persons. Plineuinouia. influenza aad kindred client alllictions, are most liable to get in tliuir deadly work. There is but one thing to do, build up and fortify the system with a pure stimulant. Medical men all over the country agree that Kiel it's "Silver Age" at 11,50 per quart, aud 'Dui(uesue" at $1.25 per quart, stand without a peer. If you want linn six year old Guckeu helmer, Fiuch, Uibson, Overholt, or Bear Creek, you can have them at $1.00 per quart or six quarts for $5.00. t v are recognized headquarters for the choices brands of Wine, Liquor, Cordials, etc. Uoodb expressed anywhere. Send for complete price list : mention this pa per. MAX. KLEIN, 82 Federal St., Al legheny, Pa. lil t HI.KN'S) AHMI A h.M.VK. Tho best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kbeum, Fever Mores, 'fetter, Clmppud Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, ami ismi tivuly cures Piles, or uo pay req uired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price '25 cents per box. Fur salo bv Siggius A Jlason. THE rUHLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY. Following Is a list of books lo the Tionesta Public School Library : 1. Host I Fonnd Livingstone. Tom Brown I Srhool Days. Tom Brown at Oxford, We Girls. John Halifax Gentlemen. Hyperion. The Lost City. The Mate of The Daylight. Life of Joan of Arc 3. 4. 5. fi. 7. 8 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15, 10. 17. IK. 1!). 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 2'i. 2'i. 28. 10. 30. 31. 32. 33 34. Boots and Saddles. The Hoosier School Boy. Ben Hnr. Wonders of Science. (Accountlcs ) Wonders of 8cience. The Boys of King Arthur. A Story of the Golden Ags. Looking Backward. Wonders of .Man and Nature. Put Yourself in His Place. Ivan hoe. The Spy. The Moonstone. Vanity Fair. Little Lord Fauntleroy. Hume's England. Tenyson's Poem. Famous Men. History of the Roman Republic. Lifeof Charles Dickens. . .- Wayland's Elements Moral Science, Elements of Zoology. Ktiffitlo Land, Itihle Commentator. Life of Hen Franklin. Birds of Pennsvlrania, Donated by 35. C. A. Randall. 36 Memorlal of L"gan. 37 Brief lliographitis. 38. 'Story of a Trooper. 39. Little Clanies. 40. Life of William Penn. 41. Longfellow's Poems. 42. Guy Manneriug. Donated by Hart man Lawrence. 43. Uur Country, by H. Lawrenoe. 44. 4i. The Rangers. Locke Amsden. May Martin. Green Mountain Boy. Shxmrnck and Thistle. Sunny Snores Down the Rhine. TJp The Baltic. Shakespnar's Complete Works. The Future of Toby Trofford, The Satin Wood-Box. Patriot Boy (George Washington.) Only a Tear and What it Brought. Ten Boys who lived on the Road 44. 47. 4S. 40, 50 61. 62. 63. ti. .". 't. 67. From Long Ago. 4a Seven Little Bisters. 59. Bach and All. HO Stories Mother Nature Told. 61, Story of The Olden Time. Johnson's Cyclopedia, Vols. 1 to 8. CO. Tbe Science of Correspondence, by Rev. Rankin. 71. Lovell's Poems. 12 Mrs. Browning s Poems. Thirty years in Artio Regions. Daniel Derond. Adam Beile. Rsmona, (by H, Jacksor.) Jo's Boys. Little Men. Little Women. Eight Cousins. Under I he Lilacs. Lambs Tales from Shakespeare. Twice Told Tales (Vols 1 and 2.) The Gates Ajir. Beyond The Gates. The Gates Between. The Boy Emigrants. Phaeton Dodgers. Hans Brucker. Old Curiosity Bhop, Our Mutual Friend. David Copperflttld. Demhy and Son. The Minister's Charge. Facing Death. Motherless. A French County Family. The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. 73 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 91. 82. 83. 85. Sri. 87. 8. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100 101 Venetian Life LlbrarT of Travel, Japan. Library of Travel, Spain. 102 103. Aidersonville Prison. 104. Decisive Battles of the World. 105. With Lee in Virginia 109. The LifeofNapoleon.(Vols. Iand2.) Donated. The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used the better it Is liked. We know of no other remedy that al wavs Kives satisfaction. It is good when you first catch cold. It is good when your cough is seated and your lungs are sore. It is good in any kind of a cough. We have sold twenty-live dozen oi it anu every bottle has given satisfaction. Sted mau $ Friedman, druggists, Minnesota Lake Minn. 50 cent bottles lor sale by Siggins fc Nason. My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a very severe at tack of rheumatism. We could get nothing that would afford ber any relief, and as a last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. To our great surprise she began to improve alter the first appli cation, and by using it regularly she was soon able to get up and atteud to ber house work. E. II. Johnson, of C. J. KniiUon A Co., Kensington. Minn. 60 cent bottles for sale by Siggins A Nason. When Baby was sick, we gave her Csatona. Wlien she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to C&storia. When she had Children, she gate tbem CaaUir's. MARRIED. Baker Mercer On March 25, 1893, at the M. E. parsonage, Clarion, Pa., by Rev. J. C. Gillette, Mr. Christ. C. Ba ker, of Marienville, Pa., aud Miss L. Anna Mercer, of Millcrstown, Pa. RESTAURANT ! -AND- ICB CU FARLOB ! Mrs. JAS. L. WALTERS Has opened a Restaurant in the Kepler Block and will serve customers with ice cream and warm meals at all hours. She will keep on hand at all times a good sup ply ot fresh, home-made bread, pies aud cakes. Solt drinks, confectionery and cigars will also be found at her counters. A fair share ot the public patrouago is respectfully solicited. Prices reasonable. AOKNTS WANTKII lur the euly authorize BIOGRAPHY OF JAMES G.BLAINE. lly UA1L HAMILTON, his literary ex ecutor, with the co-operatiou of his faiu ilv, and for Mr. Blaine's gieat History, "Twenty Years of Congress," and his later book, "Political Discussions." One prospectus for the three books. Exclu sive territory given. Write lor terms to THE HENRY BILL PUB. CO., Nor wich Conn. Executors' Notice. Lotturs Testamentary on the Estate of Henry Kiser, late of Greeu township, deceased, having been granted to tho uu dcrsigued, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those huviug claims to present the saiuo without delay, to M VKTHA KlsKK, W. El. KlsKtt. Executors, or their Attorney, S. D. Ikwin. Tiouesta, Forest Co., Pa., Mar. S, 1SU3. COME TO THE REPUBLIC AN OFFICE FOR FJNE JOB WORK. O v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers