THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY ID. 1803. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Purge C. II. Davis. Oounrilmm. Joseph Clark, W. A. "rovo. W. A. Ililands. 8. 11. llaslot, A. 11. Dale, Joseph Morgan. JuHee vf the Peace J. V. I'ropor, 8. J. Hotley. Cimnlable S. 8. Canflold. Collector S. 8. Canflold. Svhoot Director D. 8. Knox, J. T. Drennan, J. It. Clark, T. F. llitchoy, a. W. lloleman, J. E. Wenk. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congre0. F. Km mm. Member of .Senate IIaruy A. II AM.. Aembly J. J. Haiciiit. President Judge Cii aiu.ks II. Notks. Aociate Judge John II. White, C. W. Clark. Treasurer IJ. Jamifson. Prothonotary, Hegiter A Recorder, te. Calvin M. Arnicii. Sheriff". Johr K. Osooon. Commiioner C. V, Lkdebuh, Jas. McInttrk, Philip Em v: sit. Ctounfy Superintendent O. W. Krrr, District Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury OommUioner Jno, N. IIkath. K. W. (JlJITON. County Survryor J. F. Proper. Coroner D. W. Clark. County Auditor W. W. Thomas, J. A. Dawson, R. Fltnn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LOD( IE, No. 800, I. O. O. F. Moot ovory Tuesday evening, In Odd Follows' II nil, Partridge building. IOREST LODdE, No. 184, A.O. U. W., I M eots ovory Fridny evening in A.O. U. W. Hall, Tionosta. ASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. 8. of A., moots ovory Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionosta. CAPT. (JEOItME HTOW POST, No.274 O. A, U. Moots 1st and 3d Wednes day evening In each month, in Odd Fol lows, Ilnll, Tionosta. APT. OEORGE STOW CORPS, No. l:t7, W. R. C, moots first and third Wednesday evening of each month, In A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionosta, Pa. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest County, meets on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m., in Dr. Morrow's office, Tlonesta, Pa. M.CLARK, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney. Office, cor. of lin and Bridgo Streets, Tionosta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Firo Insurance Companies. Hi F. HITCH EY, J . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Pa. R. F. T. NAHON, Physician, Surgeon t Druggist. TIONESTA, PA. Offico on Elm Street. Calls attended to promptly day and night. JD. SIGGINiS, M. D., Physician, Burgwin A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW, M. D., rhysician, Surgeon A Dentist. Offllco and rosldoneo throe doors north of Lawronuo Houso, Tionosta. Profossion ol calls promptly responded to at all hours. DR. PRESTON STEELE Homoeopathic Physician A Surgeon TIONESTA, PA. Office 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, and complete in all its appointments. Sample rooms for Commorcittl Agents. Good Livery in connection. CENTRAL HOUSE, O. C.UKOWNELL, Proprietor. Tlonseta. Pa. This Is the most centrally loomed hotel in the place, and lias all the modern improvements. No pains will bo spared to make It a pleasant stopping place ior uie iiavuimg puunu. 1TOREST HOTEL, I1 West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bonder, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nlce- lv furnished throughout, anil offers the finest and most comfortable accommoda tions to guest and the traveling public, Hates reasonable. M AY, PARK A CO., ISA IN 1VE.HO. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sta.. Tlonesta, Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In ternst allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. 8. Collections solicited. pUIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER, Shou in Rock building next to Smear- jaugh A Co.'s store. Is proparod to do all Kinds of custom work lrom the finest to the coarsest and guarantors his work to givo porloct satistaction. rrompi atten tion givon to mending, and prices rea sonable. VERY BODY reads The Pitsburg Die Lj patch for the reasou that it contains more news, both general, special, and telegraphic ; has more contributors and and moro special correspondence than any other newspaper between New York and Chicago. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. of the firm of MORCK BKO'S, OPTICIANS, Specialist in Errors of Refraction of the 11.V0. Jxailllllttlioiis iree ui i-uuim. WARREN, PENN Fred. Grcttenbergor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST All work pertaining to Machinery, En, glues, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tinirs and General Hltteksiiiithina prompt, lv done at Low Kates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and butisiacliou guaranteed. i)u" it. ivn, ... nuu ma, nusi i, Ulw... 1.. rf (...., r.f fl.A "V.... nu..n..a,.A u. ll..Un,l FRED. GRETTENBEUGER, BllOKEll in Real estate And General Insurance. Wild Lands for Sale. Farms for Sale. Houses cC Lots for Sale Houses for Rent. Do you wish to sell or exchange Real Estate T or desire Insurance on your buildings or household furniture T Call on me. Church an Habbnth Hrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. ; M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rov. Hnnkin. preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. . i . Mager, raster. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, lie v. J. v. McAnincn omciating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesterday 571 Miles A Co. are out this week in a broad-gauge ad. Read it. Farmers are having rather up hill work with their harvesting. Contractors Amann & Schell- hammer are on the ground arranging to begin the work of laying the water line in our streets. Wm. Uiebenthal, was up from Pittsburg during the week shaking bauds with friends and getting a breath of pure country air. Judge Clark of Clarion refused the motion to admit Mauck and Mo Kenua, in jail at that place awaiting trial for the Fozburg murder, to bail. The new spire to the Presbyter ian church will be raised this week, so the contractors say. It will be 65 feet from the foundation to the top most point. Prof. Crawford of the Tidioute schools, was the guest of Prof. Arm- trong, Monday afternoon. The Re publican acknowledges a pleasant call from the gentlemen. Mrs. C. M. Shawkey of Warren, who with her children has been pending a few weeks at President, passed tbe day with Tionesta friends yesterday, on her return borne. The Free MetbodiBts wi4l hold a quarterly meeting at Newmansville, this week, commencing Thursday eve ning and lasting over Sabbath. A good turnout is expected. Rev. A. C. Sbowors will be in charge of the meeting. -Argument court was held yester day, but owing to the absence of Judge Noyes no cases were finally dseposed of. Tbe James Carson cbbo wis postponed to the regular August term, aud Mr. Carson renewed bis bond to that date. Mr. J. E. Kirchartz, father of our townsroau Chas. 6., is up from Beaver Falls for a week's recreation. He is accompanied by a number of friends, who have pitched a tent on tbe river bank about 3 miles above here and are having a good time. -Bruce Wilson of Forest county, and Miss Rachel Mauthe of Clarion clarion county; and Frank C. Betts of Marienville, this county, and Miss Evalena Addleman of Ritnersburg, Clanou county were granted licenses to wed in Clarion county, last week. -Some little sidewalk patching has been done in the past few days, but a wholesale slaughter of the old and decrepit walks should be inaugu rated, and a replacement by new ones begun at once. There is too much patch-work allowed and tbe worst of it is that those best able to build new walks are permitted to impose on tbe publio the most. Why is it? Walter Ililands, who left this place when a boy of 5 years, with others of the family, gave tbe town visit last week, beiug accompanied by his wife and child. Walter is brother of Mrs. D. W. Clark, and of W, A. Ililands, whom he had not seen for nearly 25 years. He is now located in Wyoming, where be is in terested in a large sheep raucb. An impression that is general and was circulated derisively, no doubt, is that the country publisher has no money. Tbis is a mistake, Tbey have more money then some people have bay, but the great troub le is they are unable to collect it. It is generally scattered around tbe country in tbe pockets of from one to five thousand people. Falls Creek Herald. II. C. Gauss, who for the past four years has so ably presided over the editorial department of tbe Der rick, has severed bis connection with that paper to build up a paper near his old home at Walthani, Mass The Derrick reluctantly parts with Mr. Gauss, as do all who have be come acquainted with bim since hi residence in Oil City. The best wish es of a host of friends go with him to his new field of labor. William F. Weingard is agent for a new reclining and folding chair that should be in every family. It is easily and quickly adjusted to almost any position, and Is strong, simple, durable and reasonable in price. Take a good look at it when William alls on you, and we believe you will have one. See notice of it in this is sue. Judge Archbald, of Scranton, paid our town a brief visit on Saturday last. He is tbe President Judge of the Lackawanna county courts, and one of the leading candidates for the Republican nomination for Supreme Justice of this State. He left an ex cellent impression upon those whom he met during his two or three hours' lay here. J. W. Jenkins, of Warren, pop ularly known as "Doc," and long en gaged in tbe oil business in the mid dle field, has received the appoint ment of deputy internal revenue col lector, vice Colonel J. II. Sandstorm, the Republican incumbent who has held the office for several years. There were no less than a dozen ap plicants for this plum, mostly from Warren borough. Under the law a person refusing to pay school taxes due by him and having no property out of which the taxes can be collected may be com mitted to jail by the Collector. A certain individual in this city learned Ibis to-day, and after satisfying him self that he must either pay or go down to the hastile forthwith, con cluded to borrow tbe money and pay. Franklin News. -It is now about the time of year for the alarmists, who may suffer more or less severe pains, in various parts of their anatomy, from tbe ef fects of too liberal a consumption of green truck, to set on foot rumors to tbe effect that they have been attack ed with cholera. In other words, a good many people will imagine tbey have the cholera when they bave tbe belly-ache. Blizzard, -The new magistrates' and consta bles' fee bill passed by the late Leg islature meets obstructions in Blair county and probably in other locali ties. The County Commissioners of Blair bave refused to pay the claims of Justice of tbe Peace and Consta bles on the ground that the Constitu tion prohibits any increase of the sal ary or emoluments of any publio offi cer after his election or appointment. Venango Spectator. Mrs. Amsler, wife of C W. Amsler, one of Marienville's promi nent citizens, died in Cleveland, Ohio, July 3d, 1893, aged 45 years. The deceased bad been in ill health for upward of two years, the result of a severe attack of grip, and at the time of her death was receiving treatment at one of the best hospitals in the ci ty of Cleveland. She was an exem plary christain woman, a faithful loving wife, and very highly esteem ed by all who knew her. Tbe strick en husband has the sincere sympathy of all his acquaintance in bis irre parable loss. Tbe Oil City district camp meet ing ot tne rre6 Methodist cnurcn will be held at Youogsville, Warren county, beginning August 9th and continuing one week. An excellent grove has been secured for tbe occa sion which will have all the conven iences of natural gas, good water, etc., and the meeting bids fair to be largely attended. Quite a large number from this place and vicinity have already engaged tents for the entire week. Those wishing informa tion as to the use of tents, &c. should address Chairman Walter A Sellew, Oil City, Pa. The sad intelligence of the death of Mr. Calvin, father of Mrs. T. F. Ritcbey, reached the family on Sab bath evening last. Ibe death was sudden and unexpected, caused by heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin, had made their home with their daughters' family for the past seven or eight months, taking their depart ure only a few days ago, to visit other friends, in Reynoldsville, Jefferson county, where Mr. Calvin's death oc curred on Sunday. The deceased was upward of 80 years of age, and during his stay in Tionesta bad gaiu ed a. large circle of friends who will regret to learo of his sudden demise. Half the reported cases of "pois oning" from ice cream, cheese, etc, are tbe result of a mad mixture of stuff in the human stomach that would kill a horse and sicken a hog savs the "veterinary" editor of the Franklin News. People eat fruit and drink malt liquor at the same meal ; or they pile iu a mixture offish, milk and watermelons, and then wonder at any interior disturbance. Recently a score or more of people at a picnic in Connecticut ate liberally of lobsters, clams and blue-fish, and lopped off with unstinted quantities of ice cream, and soon afterward becoming ill, were quite sure tbey were poison ed. On the 12th inst., death came to the relief of Mr. McAninch, father of Rev. J. V. McAninch, at the fam ily homestead in Manhattan, Kansas, the funeral taking place on the 14th. The deceased had been troubled for. some years with heart disease, and during his last illness was a great sufferer. He had just passed the 71st year of his age. May 16th, laBt, was the 60tb anniversary of his marriage, the wife with several chil dren surviving him. Rev, McAu inch, who has been at the ber'eide of bis father during the past six weeks, will remain with his mother till the 27th, when he will return and be with bis congregation on the 30lh inst. Jacob Mercilliott, one of the pioneer citizens of Forest county, died at his home near Marienvillo, July 1st, 1893. He was born Febru ary 1st, 1893, aud had therefore pass ed his 80th year. In 1850 be came with his family to this section from Philadelphia, and settled in the then wilderness of Jeoks township, cleared up a good farm, and continued to re side there until his death. During all these years be bore a good record as an honest, upright citizen, holding many offices of trust in his township, and serving his county as Commis sioner from January 1871 to January 1874, with credit to himself and hon or to tbe people who elected him. His funeral was very largely attend ed, especially by the older citizens of his community, by whom he was held in high esteem. East Hickory, Derrick Correspondence: East Hickory, July 17. Mrs. Harry (colored) of the west side, has been ar rested for surety of tho peace and will have hearing before Justice W. P. Sig gins on next Monday. A festival was held in Sutley hall on Saturday evening, for the purpose of se curing funds to assist a young lady in having a diseased eye removed and an artificial one Inserted. Nelson Spencer was down from Cob- ham on pension business the first of the week. S. C. Whltemore is seeling anti-rattlers for baggies, which seem to do away with all the rattle. Several large rattlesnakes were killed about here this week, and several cap tured and added to Dr. Weber's collec tion of snakes. Mrs. Mina Boartz lias moved to the bark woods oil Queen, to keop boarders for her father, who has a job there. Or- mand will keep tbe books. Wheeler & Dusenbury will erect sev eral houses at Stowtown this fall. It is likoly that the bridge over the riv er at West Hickory will be replaced within a year by an iron structure. Mrs. Nathan Burdick, of Tidioute, who has been sick for a long time, has so far recovered as to be able to visit friends here. NEWSY NOTES. By the closing of the iron mills in the Shenango Valley 12,000 men aro idlo. Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, is a Democrat, but his party is evidently not excessively proud of him. Blizzard. Hon. J. M. Dickey, one of Venango county's most respected, prominent and well known citizens, died at his resi dence, in Franklin, on Monday of this week. A fellow who couldn't Bpare a dollar for a nowspaper a year sont fifty SS-ct. stamps to a down-east Yankee to know how to raise beets. He got an answor "to take hold of the tops and pull." Even the sand banks are beginning to fail. The Speer White Sand company, of Pittsburg, operating sand works in Huntington, Westmorland and Fayette counties, has made an assignment. Robert Bonner has decided to send Maud S. for the record late in the fall. He believes "the queen" can lower Nan cy Hank's colors hitched to a bicycle sul ky. The famous trotter will bo put into Marvin's hands for training. It is stated on good authority that for twenty-five years there has not been a single failure of the grape crop at North East. This is certainly a remarkable record of prosperity. This year promises to be uo exception to the rule. At the meeting of the Board of Con trol of the Allegheny Collego hold last week, George P. Mains, of Urooklin, was elected president to succeed Dr. T. H. Whbelor, resigned. Mr. Mains was no tified and it is expected he will accept. The Erie Herald of Monday says, -'that dread disease diptheria broke out in Erie two years ago this mouth. Since that time not a single week has passed with out a fatal case being reported. There are several cases in the city at tho present time." Tho W.N. Y. & P. railroad officials have stationed special olllcers all along their lines for the purpose of arresting all the tramps caught on their cars. They have been so numerous of lute and their depredations so plentiful that some action was necessary to hold them in check. Derrick, A Kansas rainmaker, who claimed to have produced a groat storm, aud do, mauded his pay from the farmers who employed hiin, now faces a suit fur damages, his storm having caused a washout on a railroad wheroby a train was wrecked and an euigueer killed. And he is not happy. The "Festive Fellows of tho Frolic some Forest aud Fishing Fraternity" are preparing for their annual camping out, Prof. W. Li. MacGown levos to-day for Chicago whero he will prepare a Camp on Fraternity Beach about two blocks from the fair ground. He will be followed next Monday by Judge Noyes, Mark Jamiesou, D. I. Ball and family, Levi Smith aud family, Captain N. Moore, of Ohio, Ed. lie'l, of Olean, Frank Merz, of Jamestown, N. Y., W. P. Weston, of Kane, and others making a party of nearly 30. The party will stay at Chica go about two weeks and thon go to Lake Ilrovoort, Mackinac Co., Northern Mich igan, remain two weeks and return home by water via Clovolaud. Warron Lod ger. Beware of a man who wants you to strike an enemy for him. Ho will run away when you got In trouble. Ho's the mnu who Is always wanting the local newspapers to roast somobody for his benefit, but don't want his name men tioned or be known in the matter. The editor is good enough for that. In fact ho thinks that is just what ho Is here for. -Ex. The attention of property ownors and purchasers of property Is called to the act of assembly approved by Governor Pattison May 19, 18U!, relating to the re cording of doeds. By this measure it is mado obligatory upon purchasers to re cord the deed within ninoty days from tho date of acknowledgement of tho same, A failuro to record the deod makes the ommission fraudulent and invalidates all subsequent sales. An exchange says a swindle Is being worked in tho neighboring towns, and strange to say, it lias found many vic tims. Tho swindler is a man gotten up like a tramp, who calls at the door for something to eat. Whether accommo dated or refused, just as he loaves he pre tends to pick up a good ring, from the ground. lie makes inquiry for its own ership and says it must be a valuable ring as it is marked 18k and is hand somely engraved. No one about the house knows anything about it, and then ho offers to sell it. In two or three in stances he has succeedod in getting as high as three dollars, but he has dispos ed of several for one dollar each. A very peculiar accident happened noar Fryburg last Saturday afternoon. During the heavy rain and electrical storm lightning struck a tree on Patrick Sheridan's farm, and with a serpant like movement, ran along the ground until it reached the pipe line of the Clarion and Tylertburg gas company. For a few moments there was a brilliant stationary electrical display. Tbe lightning then ran along the pipe until it reached what is know as the "saddle," which exploded with a loud report. The fire poured from the opon like a meteoric shower, and shot about eagerly seeking other vic tims. A prompt alarm was sent out, and under the direction of Superintendent George Banner, who, fortunately, was in the neighborhood at the time, the dam age was soou repaired and a big loss averted. Clarion Democrat. A contemporary wants to know if you have seen the comet yet, and says if you have not already done so, you may find it according to the following plans and specifications: "It hangs in the north west just above the horizon and can be seen between 8 and 9 o'clock each eve ning. It may bo found by tracing a line through the star forming the corner of tbe bowl of the great dipper nearest the handla then down through the star at the lowest opposite corner, continue this line downward nearly double the dis tance already covered, and two stars of the Ursa Major will be met. Just below there about three degrees and a little to the west may be found the comet. It has a bright neclous and a beautiful tail that grows out like a fau to three degrees in width. You can see it with the nuked eye if you are not near-sighted." In the early morning of the Fourth a pleasant faced man ot medium height, browned by tho summer's sun, jumped off his pony in front of the post office, having just arrived from the East. It was R. J. Tanner, who is going around the world on horseback. He was dress ed in a curduroy suit with a cowboy's hat, had a durk mustache and weighed about one hundred and forty pounds. He had no baggage except his "gun," which was of the westorn make, 44-cali-bre Colt's revolver. Last spring he con ceived tho idea of taking a trip on horse back and loft Lincoln, Nebraska, March 15th. He thon rode east and south until ho arrived in New York city June 16, the route he came over covering 2000 miles. Then it occurred to him that it would be a good thing to ride around the world, a feat nevor accomplished before by man, and whon he returned to write a book of travel. So on June 18th he loft New York City, traveling thirty miles a duy directly west. Some of the points on his route will bo Canton, Ohio ; Pekin, Illi nois j Keokuk, Iowa j Lincoln, Nebras ka, the Black Hills, aud thon on to Yel lowstone Park aud on to Sun Francisco. From that point he will take the steamer to Japan; travel through Asia, Africa, Europe and back to New York, where he expects to arrivo in front of the "World" building Juno 18th, 1H!5, two yours to the day ho started, w ith his same horso. The trip is an expensive ono ; ho says the faro alone from Sun Francisco to Japan being f MK without tho fare for his horse. He is taking extensive notes, and if he is successful in making the trip in safety his book will be ono of intcrei-.t. Clarion Republican. One Way to Take Comfort. The George A. Horns' patent re clioing aud folding chair is oueof the newest and best articles ever offered to tbe publio. 1st. It costs no more than an ordi nary rocker. 2nd. They can be adjusted too as many comfortable positiuus as any high priced recliuing chair. 3rd. They serve for a oappiug, lounging or smoking chair. 4th. The invalid will find in the greet euee aud comfort of this chair a uew desire to live. 5tb. They are strong aud durable and not liable to get out of repair. Glh. No home is comfort without one. Do not fail to see this comfort able chair. For sale by William F. Vei.nuaki, Tiouesta, Pa. A good way to cure a fit of blues is to Ktroll into Hopkins & Lunsou's stole thene days aud catch a litttle inspiration from the huetle going ou there. If gcuuine bargains will do it your blues will vanish line dew be fore the morning sun. Try it. It. State Forestry ('ommission. The Ilarrisliurg Telegraph says that Prof. J. T. Rothrock, the State For estry Commissioner, was at the Capi tol completing arrangements for the active operation of his department. The commission completed its organ ization to-day by the appointment of Percy W. McCIellan, of this city, as statisticac at a salary of $1,000 a year. It is the purpore of Trof. Rothrock, who has made the forestry question a study for years, to make a survey of the entire wooded region of the Stale, so as to be able to submit a comprehensive report to the next Legislature. He will travel in a buck-board and has already about half completed Mifflin county, where he started. It is the purpose of' the commission to inspect the eastern half of the State this year and the western portion next year. The re port contemplates the character of soil, kind of timber it produces, its abundance and rate of production, tbe proportion of cleared to timber ed land, the local industries in wood and their yearly value, the chief crops, value of wood land per acre, frequence, duration, damage aud causes of forest fires, best methods of extinguishing them, the season of aud damage by floods, average vol umn of water as compared with ear lier years aud its relation to tbe health of community, and other facts interesting and valuable. Dull times or lively, Hopkins & Lauson deal out tbe goods just the same. Prices cut no figure with them when times get dull; they sim ply put a keener edge on the axe and slash the figures right and left. It. Men's Jean pants at 75 cents, at Miles & Co8. tf. Excursion Tkkcls to Chicago, Account of the World's Fair. The Erie Lines have placed on sale at all of its ticket offices Special Excursions to Chicago and return, and the agents will give all desired information to parties who intend going to the "Great Fair." Ibe rates by the Erie will always be as low as the lowest. Tbe trains of the Erie run direct to Chicago without change of cars. Pullman Palace sleeping cars start from Meadviue daily, and berths can be secured in advance. If parties who intend visiting Chi cago will notify me, I will give them all the detailed information regard ing lates, time of trains and any other information tbey may desire re garding the trip, or if time will al low, I will call! on them personally. F. A. Beatty, Passenger Agent, Erie Lines, Oil City, Pa. Closing-out Sale of Summer Suits, regardless of cost, at Miles & Co's. tf. Pennsylvania Exhibits nt Tin- World's Fnlr. Are ahead of them all, chiefly among them is the display of pure liquors man ufactured in tho State. It is conceded that no ryo whiskies mado in tho world can equal those made in Pennsylvania, more especially Silver Age, Duiiiesno or Hear Creek. These three brands head the list of pure Hyes, and aro so well known that every reputable dealer soils them. North, Kast. South and West they lead all others, because they are pure; bo causo they aro reliable, and because they are stimulants that strengthen and invig orate. They aro sold at prices within the reach or all, ami are sold upon their mer its for puritv and strength. Siiver Ago, 81.50; Duquesno, il.25; Hear Creek, J 1.00, full standard quarts. Ask your dealer for them; Insist on having them, and if you cannot bo supplied, send to Max Klein, Allegheny, l'a. l'riee list of all liquors sent on application. All goods packed neatly ami securely. MAX KLEIN, Allegheny, Ta. "My little bov was very bad off for two months with diiirrhu-a. We used various medicines, also called in two doctors, but nothing done him any good until we used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrluea Kiniedy, which gave immediate relief and soon cured bim. I consider it the best moUicino mado and can conscientiously recom mend it to all who need a diarrhn-a or colic medicine. J. 10. Hare, Trenton, Tex. ' and 60 cent bottles liir sale by Siggins it Nusou, 111 ( KI.KVH AltMC A (.AI.VK. The best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Hmises, Sores, fleers. Salt Kheiiin, Fever Hores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin F.ruplioiis, and posi tively cures Files, or no pay req uired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Frieo cents per box. For sale bv Siggins A Nasou. Last fall I was taken with a kind of summer complaint, accompanied w ith a wonderful diarrhn-a. Soon alter my wile's sister, who lives with us, aa taken in the same way. We used al most everything without beuelit. Then 1 said, let us try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrluea Itemedy, which wo did, and that cured us right away. I think much of it, as it did lor me w hat it was recommended to do. John Ilertzler, Hethol, Herks Co., l'a. " and AO cunt bottles for sale.by Siggins A Nason. Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, iiositivoly cured by administering Dr. hunt's' tioldon Specific. It is manufac tured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of colleo or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the pa tient. It is absolutely harmless, and w ill ellect a permanent aud speedy cure, w hether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given ill thousands of cases, and in every in stance a perfect cure has followed. It never fuils. Cures guaranteed. 4S page book of particulars free. Address tii)L DF.N SFKC1F1C Co., lbi llaco St., Cin cinnati, O. uug.lO-ly. F.Mer H. S. Heaver, of McAllistervillc, Cuniutta Co., Pa., says bis w lie Is uuhject to cramp in the stomach. Last summer she trieil Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhn-a Keiueily for it, aud w as much pleased with the speed v relief it atloi ded. She bus since used it w beli ever necessary and lound that it never fails. For sale by Siggins A Nason. Who's paper you readiuglf ;nnrnnt-(l t'nrr. We authorize mir ad vertiscd druggist to sell lr. King's New His.-ovnry for (.'on suni ptiim, Cough and t olds, upon thii" con, I it ion. If yon nre Blllietcd with a Cough, CoM or any Lung, Throat Or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as di rected, giving it a fair trial, and exper ience no benefit, you may return the bot tle and have vour money refunded. We could not make this oiler did we not know that Dr. King's New Dieovery could bo relied on. It never disappoints, Trial bottles free at Siggins and Nason's Drug Store. Large size "oc. and $1.00. 2 A l-rnili-r. Minnn lt' fii-of I nf mAtml inn Vtfnlt-lrt Bitters has gained rapidly in popular fa vor, until now it is clearly in tho lead among pure medicinal tonics and altera tives eouiaiiiiug noining wnien permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as tho best and purest medi cine nir an ailments ot btomach, ljivor or KilllieVS. If. will r-urn Midlr llna.ln.-lia Iudiin-stion. Constination. and drive Ma laria from tlTc system. Satisfaction guar anteed with each bottle ortho money will hn refunded. Price only fiOc. per bottle. Hold by Siggins and Nason. 2 When Baby was sick, we cuto her LVwtorla. When she was a Cliilil, lie cried for Cistoria. When she became Miss, she clung to t'ie--!oria. When she bad Children, she gave then Caslor-4. FINANCIAL KKPOllT of Hickory J- Township school District. T. .J. Howmaii, Treasurer, in account with Hickory township School Fund for the year ending Juno 5, lSi:. Dr. To ain't ree'd from Collector $i!n!il 38 To nlll't. rni-'i! from tf'n Tm..'. A.ln on To Bin t ree'd from Stato Appro.. 847 18 Total receipts $:J478 56 Cb. Itv ol-di-rs rnilnninnil For building and furnishing $ 65 09 r or reining anu repairing 4160 For teachers' wages 2101 25 For fees ot treasurer 4!t 70 For fuel and contingencies 1(17 89 For salary of Secretary 25 00 For debt and interest paid 65 40 For other expenses 34 60 Total expenditures J2000 43 Cash on hand 878 13 Ain't due dis't from all sources... 475 36 ToUil resources $1353 49 U. W. WARDEN, Pres. of School Board. Attest, G. B. KVANS, Seo'y.l NOTICE. There will bo a mooting of tho Stockholders of the Tionosta Va ler Supply Company in the olliceof T. F. Kitchey in Tionesta, l'a., Sept. 15th, 18U3, at 7:00 o'clock P. M., for tho purpose of increasing the Capital Stock. i. W. KOB1NSON, Pres. L. J. HOPKINS, Sec y. Tionesta, Pa., July 12, 1893. . j . - THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFI ELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Hood Carriages and Bug gies to let upon the most reasonable terms. He will also do croiB TEJLiMiinsra- All orders loft at the Post Ofllee will receive prompt attention. c. n. wiiitciiiitii, NEW STORE! Having purchased the store formerly owned by J. F. Overlander, noxt door to W. N. Y. A P. It. H. Station, I am pre pared to furnish the public with any thing in the line of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, COX FF.CTION FRIES, WHOLESALE AND KATAIL. Also the FAMOUS P1LLSBURY FLOUR ! I guarantee prices as low as the lowest, and all goods delivered free of charge. Call and see mo. C. 31. "WHITEJIAN, W EST SIDE, TIOITESTA, 3?-A. TIME TABLE in effect Jany. 1, 18U3. Trains leave Tlo- Tw nesui lor nu i uy ,ri aud points west as follows : No. U3 Through Freight (carry ing passengers) 11:40 a. hi. No. 31 Itiitlalo Express 12:07 noon. No. lil Way Freight (currying pusscugcrs) 4:15 p. in. No. 3:l,Oil City Kx l ess daily.. 7:53 p. in. For II iekory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua, Bradford, olean and the East : No. 30 Olean Express daily... 8:41 a. m. No. ,12 1'ilt.shurgh Express.... 4:15 p. ill. No. ti Through Freight (car rying passengers) 6:50 p. 111. No. iio Way Freight (carrying passengers to Tionesta) 8:41 a. in. Trains Xi and '. Hun Daily and carry passengers to and from points between Oil City and lrvinelon only. Other trains run daily except Sunday. del Tune Tables and full information from S. l. CLAltlv, Aegnt, Tionesta, Pa. it. HELL, lieu'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, (len'l Passenger ,V Ticket Agent, liullalo, N. Y. Auditor's Notice. In re A- siguuieut 1 lu the Court ot ('om ul VI Uli, im 1.. ,ui Picas of For- ltrowue for lieu- ! cs! Countv. No. elil of Creditors, i 7J! Sept. Tr. 18U1. The undersigned, Auditor appointed to luaku ilisiritiiiiiou of Hie luuils in the hands of S. S. Towler, Assignee, hereby gives notice to all parties interested that he will attend to the duties of said ap pointment on Tuesday, July 2.illi, A. D. ls'.it, at 1 o'clock, P. Si., ut 'his ottieo 111 the lloiouuh of Tioiifsta, w hen and here thev can attend if thev see lit. P. M. Cl. VliK, Auditor. Tiuiietta, Pa., Juiic2.s, IsW. i.. ..MH.r.-M-- s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers