THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOIIER 11, 1803. BOROUGH OFFICER!. liurpc C. R. Dovls. Oonnnlm.cn. Joseph Clark, W. A. Orvo. W. A. inlands. 8. 11. llaslot, A. II. Dale Joseph Morgan. Justices vf the Peace J. F. Proper. 8. J. Hotloy. 1 ' Countable H. 8. Canfiold. Collector 8. N. Can fluid. AcAoot Director I). 8. Knox, J. T. Prennan, J. K. Clark, T. F. Ritchoy. G. W. lloloman, J. 10. Wenk. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Oongrea. F. Kmnnn. Member of Semite Harry A. Hall. Assembly J. J. If akiiit. Preride.nl Judge Ciiaiu.ks II. Notes. Amaciate Judge John H. Whitb. C. W. Clark. . Treasurer Q. Jamirson. lothonotnry, Jteginter & Recorder, e. Calvin M. Arnrh. Sheriff: John K. Osoood. CbmmiiMfoitftra 0. K. Lkderub, Jas. McIntyrk, run, ip Emkbt. County Superintendent G. W. Kerr. DiAtricl Attorney P. M. Clark. Jttrv fTummtMioner J no, N. II katit. H. W. Guiton. Obunty Surveyor J. F. PnorKR. (kroner D. W. Clark. County Auditor W. W. Thomas, J. A. Dawson, K. Flynn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE, No. 3(19, 1. 0. 0. K. Meets every Tuesday evening, In Odd Follows' Hall, Partridge- building. MOUEIST LODGE, No. 1H4. A. O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionosta. ASHINUTON CA M P, No. 420, P. O. 8. of A., moot every Saturday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. GEORGE HTOW POST, No. 274 O. A, R. Meets lRt and 8d Wednes day evening In each month, In Odd Fol lows, Hall, Tionosta. APtTgeORGE STOW CORPS, No. 1:17, W. R. C, moots first and third Wednesday evening of each month, In A. O. U. W. hall, Tionosta, Pa. OARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for ForoHt County, moots on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. in., in Dr. Morrow's olllce, Tionosta, Pa. mTclark, . attorney-at-law, and District Attorney. Office, cor. of Im and Ilrldgo Streets, Tionosta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Inauranco Companies. rp F. RITC1IEY, J . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. DWARD E. HAM, ATTORN EY-AT-LA W, Tionesta, Pa. Ofilco with S. D. Irwin Esq. DR. F. T. NASON, Physician, Surgeon fc Druggist. TIONESTA, PA. Office on Elm Street. Calls attended to promptly day and night. JB. SIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW. M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Donlist. Ofilice and rosidonoe three doors north of Lawrenco House, Tionesta. Profession al nulla promptly responded to at all hours. DR. PRESTON STEELE Homoeopathic Physician Surgeon TIONESTA, PA. Olllce In the rooms formerly occupied by E. L. Davis. Culls mudo night or day. LAWRENCE HOUSE, L. AG NEW, Proprietor. TionesU, Pa. Centrally located, greatly onlnrged, newly furnished throughout, and coinplcto in all Us appointments. Sample rooms for Commercial Agents. Good Livery in connection. f CENTRAL HOUSE, V. O. C. B RO W NELL, Proprietor. Tlonsola, Pa. This Is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and lias all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to muke it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public. PR EST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bondor, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been comploted, is nice ly furnished throughout, ami oilers the finest and most eoinl'ortablo accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public. Rates reasonable. M AY, PARK fe CO., Corner of Elm Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. pUIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT & SHOEMAKER. Shop in Rock building next to Smear jaugb Jt Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give porfoet satisfaction. Prompt atten tion if i von to mending, and prices rea sonable. JORKNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, Ajid all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. &UGUSV Moacm J a, of the firm of MORCK BRO'S, OPTIGIA1TS, Specialist in Errorsof Refraction of the J!.ye. l'Jxamiiiuliuiis iree oi cnarge. WARREN, PENN Fred. Grcttcnbergor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General HluckHiiii thing prompt ly done at Low Rules. Repairing Mill Machinery frivoii special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Bhop in rear of and just west of the Shaw liouse, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER. It HOKE It IN Heal Estate And General Insurance. Wild Lands for Sale. Farms for Sale. Houses 6b Lots for Sale Houses for Ilent. Do you wish to Bell or exchange Real Estate T or desire Insurance on your buildings or housohold furniture? Call on me. t'harch and Mnbbnth 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 Rev. Rankin. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. A. T. Sagor, Pastor. Servlcos In the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market .closed yesterday 79. Watch for Hopkins & Lauson'a new ad. next week. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. SiggiDs are among the World's Fair visitors. Mrs. M. McDermot of Martins Ferry, O., is visiting friends bere. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wymao, and Mr. Kory Heath are the latest TioDestaos to leave for Chicago. Will Morrow Is attending the Baltimore Medical College in Haiti more, Md., expecting to be gone a year. Success to you, William. Mr. and Mrs. George Klinesli ver ami Miss Emma, of Nebraska, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Randall, are among the fair visitors now in Chicago- Mr. J. A. Smith, the former pub lisher of the Marienvile Express, and Miss Lena Guitou, a compositor on that paper, were married on the 30lh ult. Mrs. J. II. Dericknon returned Saturday evening from the World's Fair, along with a number of others of town who had been taking in the great show. Misses Blanche Pease and Lil lian Miles left for the World's Fair Monday. Miss Pease expects to meet her brother James and his wife at the fuir. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawrence are paying a visit to their farm in Phil ipsburg, Kansas, aud on their home ward route will spend a few days at Chicago seeing the fair. Elbert Chadwick, who has held a good situation on one of James towns leading dailies for some time past, has been home on a visit to parents for the past two weeks. --Mrs. J. T. Brennan and daugh ter Maude are in Boston, Mass., where M)S9 Maude will receive in structions in music during the winter. They expect to remain till next June. The ameudment made by the last Legislature to the marriage license law, allowing either of the contract ing parlies to obtaiu a license in one county aud use it in another, went into effect this month. Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Nason are attending the World's Fair, being accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Dunn aud daughter Louise, who will join Mr. Dunn at Topeka, Kansas, after a few days sightseeing at the big show. In the matter of new sidewalks there has been a vast improvement within the past week or two, all of which is quite a comfort to citizens and pedestrians, ' saying nothing about the additional safety to life and limb. The chestnut crop didu't seem to promise a very great yield, hut from the vabt quantities that are being shipped from this and adjoining counties would indicate that she is a big one. They're just in their prime now. The buckwheat crop is a fair one this year, and hot pancakes are among the morning dainties in many households these days. A little later and the delicate pork and sausage will form the regular accompaniments to the flap-jack. Samuel R. Levy, wife and three boys arrived from Kelso, Wash. State last week, and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Levy's parents in Brookville, Pa. Mr. Levy reported all Forest county folks in his section as in good health and spirits. The commission appointed by Gov. Pattibou to select a site for the State Home for Feeble-Miuded Chil dren, has at last decided on the beau tiful little town of Polk, Venango couuty, on the line of the Lake Shore railroad. List of letters remaining un called for in Tionesta, IV, postoflice, Oct. 10, 1893 : J. C. Slowdeu, E. A. McFait, Mr. J. S. Lytle, Will Kil leen, Mrs. G. W. Eugle, Mr. Moouey. When calling for above, please say "advertised." R. L. Haslet, P. M. Nothing could be more eiquis itely beautiful than the autumen scenery now painted upon the river hills, and lovers of the beautiful in nature are enjoying the sights to the fullest extent. Parties in quest of nuts and autumn leaves are numer ous. Squire Emanuel Whitling, one of Marienville's most highly esteem ed and worthy citizens, died at his home on the 29th ult. He was aged 49 years and leaves a widow, four daughters and two sons, besides a large circle of friends to mourn his death, The Proper &, Walters building has been finished, and the firm of Flora Walters & Co., moved their millinery store to that place yester day. The building is a tastey one, and the ladies have nice rooms in which to display their goods and re ceive customers. David Mintz, Matienville's en terprising merchant, has a good solid announcement in this issue telling the people where they will find the latest in fall styles at the hardest of hard lime prices. David is a hustler aud keeps right up to the times in all things pertaining to mer chandise. The mony Tionesta friends of Mr. M. Silk of Warren, will grieve with him in the loss of his bright little 7-year-old daughter, Mamie, which occurred on the 4th iost. This is the fourth time that death has robbed them of a jewel, all having died when about the age of the little one just gone. Look out for the well dressed la dy traveling through the state work ing all the towns. She comes in and offers to give you instructions in painting and sells you a lot of ma terial, gives you a few instructions, goes on to the next house and so on until she has worked the 'town and then she skips. Ex. Mrs. Olive B. Watson a most estimable lady of Warren died sud denly of apoplexy on Tuesday eve ning of last week. Mrs. Watson will be pleasantly remembered by many of our older inhabitants as a former resident of Tionesta, where she was a teacher at one lime in the public schools of our borough. She was 70 years of age. Supt. Schaeffer has fixed on Fri day, Oct. 20th as Arbor Day. He urges upon superintendents, teachers and school officers throughout the Stale the adoption of a program of exercises tliut shall be educative as well as iu'ercsting. He Bays the day occurs near the anuiversity of the landing of Columbus, and therefore many patriotic and historio associa tions may be made to cluster around the celebration. Benjamin May Esq., who went to Chicago abtut four weeks ago to Bpend a few days at the fair, returned home Mouday evening accompanied by Harold Sharpe. When Mr. May reached Chicago he was taken ill, and during his entire stay was con fined to his room, except ibe last day, when be was able to make short visit to the grounds. Mr. May is upward of 86 years old, and has en joyed remarkably good health until recently. On Monday of last week Wm. Anderson met a horrible fate on the Hickory Valley Railroad, losing his life in the twinkling of an eye. He was engaged as braketnan on the road, and at the time was attempting to set a brake ou the head of a train, the engine being in the rear acting as a pusher. In tightening the brake the rod broke letting the young roan fall between the cars, the entire train passing over him severing his body almost completely. The accident was not discovered until the engine had passed over him when the fire man discovered blood and clothing alongside the track. The young man waea son of Maj. Wm. Anderson, one of Hickory's oldest inhabitants, was aged about 19 years, and known as an industrious and worthy young man. We find the following pleasant and interesting item in the Franklin News of the 4tb inst., concerning oue of our prominent citizens: "Hon. Samuel II. Haslet, of Tio nesta, was iu town to-day on an im portant and auspicious errand. During his stay he took out a license for his marriage to Mrs. Sarah E. Gould, of Reno. This is the second venture of both parties in the matri monial Hue. They both have a host of friends to wish them a long aud happy future. Mr. Haslet is oue of the leading citizens of ForeBt couuty. Mrs. Gould is one of Reno's most highly respected residents. She is the mother of Miss Ilsttie Gould, teacher in. one of the Oil City schools." Mr. Haslet and bride con tinued their visit for a week or two aud are now seeing the beauties of the World's Fair. The Warren Mirror is right when it remarks that while your neighbor has perhaps a pretty good stock of faults, if you look a little you will see that he has also a good lot of traits. The human race, in the main, is all right. Don't lose faith in it. Hunt out the good side instead of the bad one and you will be better suited with your neighbor hood, while they will be much better satisfied with you. Owing to the replanking of the river bridge passage over by teams has been obstructed since Monday, but there is the best of fording a short distance below, and so there is no great inconvenience to teamsters and others. The Commissioners could not have selected a better time for doing this work, and it is being done in a first class manner. The ice breakers will be repaired alsoucd put in good shape for the winter. The sympathy of our community is with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joyce iu their hour of affliction. A little more than two weeks ago their little three-year-old son Martin Leo, was taken sick with typhoid malarial fe ver, and on on Thursday night breathed his last. The remains were interred iu the Catholic cemetery at Tidioute on Fridoy following. Four others of the family are dowu with the disease, but all except the baby are seemingly getting along well. When we find about the right kind of an item iu an exchauge that fits the case pretty well we generally appropriate it for its worth and give our readers the benefit of it. Here's one from the Titusville Herald that covers the ground very well : "If your wife whips you let us know, and we will set it right before the public. If you have company tell us. If a youngster arrives at your house and demands food and raiment buy a quarter's worth of cigars and come around, and if you are a cash subscriber we will furnish a name for hira or ber as the circumstance may warrant. If you have social gather ing of a few friends bring around a big cake, six or seven pies or a ham not necessarily to eat, bujt es a guarantee of good faith. You need not bother to invite us, for it may be too hot for our wardrobe. We men tion these things because we want news." Free Methodist Conference. The annual conference of the Free Methodist Church concluded its labors in New Brighton, Pa., on Saturday last, The conference has been the largest and most successful ever held by that denom ination. During the session Friday af ternoon Rev. J. D. McGoary resigned as secretary, and Rev. M. S. Miller was elected to the position. The next annual conforence will be held at Franklin, Pa., during the third week In September, 1894. Following are the ministerial appoint ments most interesting to our readers: For the Pittsburg District D. B. To boy, Chairinau; Homestead, A. T. Sagor; Davis, W. Va., C. Copeland; Wheeling, V. Va., M. L. Schooley. New Castle District D. B. Tokey, Chairman; New Castle, W. B. Rotipe. Oil City District VV. A. Sellew, Chair man; Oil City and Salem, R. II. Bentley; Titusville circuit J. M. Critchlow; Gene va and Porters Corners, T. B. Parker; Weavers and Oak Grove, J. E. Berk heimer; Hickory, Albert Beau; Tylers burg and Bowmanville, U. C. Barnes; Little Cooley and Tryonville, A. J. Weaver; Clarion, Emma Ellison; Tidi oute and Davey Hill, John Easton; Tio nesta. F. F. Shoup; Mill Village, Mrs. J. M. Jenkins; Meadville, and Cochrauton, I. Hodgklns; Marienville and Byrom town, R. M. Whitcomb. Bradford District J. Barn hart. Chair man ; Bradford and Eldred, A. D. Zah niser; Tuna Croek and Limestono, E. Zahniser; Philipsburg, J.J. Zahnisor; Emporium, aud Beechwood, II. W. Es pey; Peuufield, Mis. N. F. Hibbard; Dubois and Ptinxsutawney, F. W. Cox ; Ridgway, F. E. Glass; Brook way ville and Tobey, A. Smith ; Sheflleld circuit, 8. Sager. School Report. TIONESTA SCHOOL 1ST MONTH. Room No. 1, Miss Korr, teacher; No. in attendance during month, 38; average attendance, 35; per cent, of attendance, 95. Present every day and not tardy: Virginia Siggins, Bertha Vought, Kate Shoemaker, Zora Klump, Fay Klump, Bortha Lawrence, Lena Corah, Belle Hood, June Hood, Willie Clark, Thomas Fulton, Herbert Hepler, Floyd Saylor, Harry Carson, Bonnie Charleston, Chas. Charleston, Archie Davis. Room No. 2, Miss McElhoes, teacher: No. iu attendance, 43; average attend ance, 3D; per cent, of attendance, 80. Present every day: Harry Blose, Jesse Graham, John Lawronce, Clyde Fore man, John Ritchey, Howard Kelly, Eva Davis, Ida Setley, Helen Smear baugh, Maude Butler, Florence Fulton, Katie Osgood, Alice Agnew, Maude Set ley, Amanda Setley, Daisy Keuniston. Room No. 3, Miss Paup, teacher: No. iu attendance, 41; average attendance, 35; per cent, of attendance, !M). Present every day; Albert Lawrence, George Shoemaker, Robert Fulton, Archie Clark, Archie Mariuui, Arthur Diiigniau, Carl W enk, Elsie Kelly, Belle Jauiiuson, Viola Corah, Amy Walters, Daisy Craig, June Herman, Maggie Evans. Room No. 4, T. E. Armstrong, Prin cipal: No. in attendance, 3ii; average at tendance, 30; per cunt, of attendance, 03. Present every day: Sarah Morrow, Ella Brownell, Katie Hepler, Lena Graham, Lillie Bradbury, Lucy Huling, Jennie Brace, Emilia Lawrence, Iva lloloman, Blanche Hunter, Jessie Corah, Minnie Rook, Grauo Smith, Lester Holeman. Kellcllvllle. A fow of our people attended the mam moth show at Oil City last Wednes day. Honry Groce has a Job of skidding square timber at Hickory, and nlsj the hauling of 300 cords of bark. All the bark around here is hauled and piled at the tannery. The now of lice at the tannery is nearly completed, and whon finished will be quite an improvement over tho old one. Clarence Jenkins and family will leave for Michigan in a few days where they Intend making their future home. A good half dozen of the town boys started for Warren Friday to soe the Barnum & Bailey show. To say that the boys were somewhat disappointed would be easily guessed at when the show was at Warren, Ohio, Instead of Warrou Pa. Be sure, boys, before you go again. The entertainment given by O. W. Olcs, the famous violinist of New York, was largely attended by the musical ad mirers. Mr. Oles was assisted during the performance by Dr. and Mrs. Barber, who rendered some very line inuslo. Mr. Pierson and wife went to Tiones ta on Monday, John Bell has moved his family from tho mill to the liouse lately vacated by A. J. PufTcnburg. George Atwell has returned with his family and will be employed on the saw mill. Wostley Whitchill has tho lumber on the ground for a new dwelling house ou tho lot adjoining Proper k Myers' store. J. G. Wolf has sold the Kellottville mail route to James Walters ot Tionesta. Mr. Wolf has the route between here and Cherry Grove. F. F. Wbittekin Is doing some survey ing here this week. Will Walks. KEWSY NOTES. In tho hope of being able to dispense with waiters a woman has invented a table which will wait on itself. The ta ble Is round, with a space ten inches wide for the plates, cups, etc. Inside this cir cle thero is a revolving disk, raisod about two inches upon w hich the food is placed. By turning In any direction, may have the biead, butter, olives or cream with out asking or waiting for them. Here is a valuable pointer to young men : The best time to choose a wife is early in the morning; if a damsel is at all inclined to sulks and slatternly ways it is Just before breakfast. As a general thing woman does not get an easy tem per until after ten o'clock. To meet her before that hour you would not know her to be the same girl you met iu the parlor in the evening. Of course there are exceptions, but it isn't safe to take the chances. Ex. The laws of the A. O. U. W, on mem bership will be changed on October 1st so that applicants over 45 years of age cannot Join the order, thus cutting down the limit five years, as It is at present 50. The Supreme Lodge has also decided to establish a relief fund which shall con sist of sum equal to $1 for each and ev ery workman degree mom ber in good standing upon the 30th of Juno, and shall be raised by each grand lodge prior to the 30th day of December of oach year. Here is some good seasonable advice from the Jamestown, Pa., Sentinel : "During the school days parents should be very careful how they speak of teachers before children. If there is any fault to be found with a teacher by pat ents, it should be talked of in private and not in the hearing of tho children. They are wonderful imitators, and it thoy hear anything of the kind, thoy very naturally will do the same many times, injuring both the teacher and pu pils, but the pupils most. Teachers, as a rule, are competent, or thoy would not bo employed. They have a great respon sibility on their shoulders, and parents should do all iu thoir power to help them, instead ot to hinder. The school year has just begun, and it would be well to weigh these subjects carefully, co-opor-ate with the teachers, visit the schools, and eucourage both teachers and pupils in their work. The result will be good work and better progress." Resolutions of Respect. The following resolutions of respect were passed by the Tionesta XV. C. T. U., at their last meeting ou the death of Mrs. Sarah A. Sloan : Whereas, God, in his all wise prov iJeoce, has removed hy the baud of death, our dear sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Sloan, therefore, Resolved, That while we bow in submission to tho will of flim, who doelh all things well, we realize iu the death of our dear sister, that we part with one of our most faithful, earnest workers, and have lost a staunch friend and supporter in the temperance cause,' aud that though sho is no longer with us, the fruits of her labor remain as a living monu ment to ber name, aud that the mem ory of her pure life shall stimulate us to greater exertiou iu the cause we so much love. Resolved, That we sincerely sympa thize with the bereaved husband aud children, and pray that God may overrule this bereavement, to His glory and the advancement of His Kingdom. Resolved, That a copy of these res olutious be sent to the family of the deceased and entered upon the minu tes of the Union, also published in the county papers. Jennie II. Skjuins, Auubta F. Kkli.v, Maky T. Ikwin, Committee. New winter jackets just received at Hopkins & La Horn's. Any style, any price aud all the latest. 2t. A complete line of underwear for meu aud boys at remarkable j) rices at Ledebur & Miles'. 2t. Borough Lots at A net Ion. October 14, 1893, at 1 o'clock p. m , the sale of 37 borough lots at auction will begin. Lots are located on the main street, aud will be sold to the highest bidder. These lots are 50 feet front and vary in depth from 100 to 500 feet, aud here is the chance of a life-time to secure lots at your own price iu the county seat of Forest couuty. Also one house and lot; house of four rooms ; lot 80 X 100 feet. Terms All bids of $30 and over, one-third cash, balance in 6 and 12 mouths. Come aud secure a lot J. T. Cahson, Auctioneer. Hopkins & Lanson are at home in their line of business, with a store full of new goods. Come in. 2t. New Fall styles iu every depart ment at Ledebur & Miles'. THE WORLD'S FAIR. "Now or Never." You cannot afford to miss the op. portunities offered by the Erie lines on their two last grand excursions. Oct. 16 and Oct. 23. Tickets good going on all trains on the above rlates iocluding the vestibuled limited train and good 10 full days. No transfers by this route, all trains ruu solid to Chicago. All trains stop at Engle wood. Only 12 dollars for the round trip. For further information con sult ticket agents nr F. II. Garfield, Jamestown, N. Y. "Laf and gro phut," theu cum am' gel a pair of our xtra sizes in pBOce or sutes. No xtra price at Ledebur fe Miles'. 2t. Business must boom I Hopkins & Lanson have their store full of new goods ami they are going to st II them. The styles are right and the prices are right. Come early before the best are gone. It. How's your neck-gear? 50 cents buys an elegant scarf at Ledebur & Miles'. 2t The Sires Photo. Gallery will be open Thursday hereafter instead of Saturdays. Parlies having work done there should uote the change of davB, and govern themselves accord ingly. 2t. Medicated scarlet underwear in all sizes at Ledebur & Miles'. 2t. AM AN N & SCHELLHA MMER, Plumbery. Are now located in the building lately occupied by Whileman's cigar fuctory, are prepared to do all kinds of plumbing. Will be glad to fur nish estimates ou all kinds of plumb ing, Tinuiug and Furnace work, ot. Led i) ber A Miles have every thing men wear, and shoes for ladies and children. tf. One Way to Tako Comfort. Tho George A. Horns' patent re clining aud folding chair is oue of the newest and best articles ever offered to the public. 1st. It costs no more than an ordi nary rocker. 2nd. They can be adjusted too as many comfortable positions as any high priced recliuing chair. 3rd. Ihey serve for a napping, lounging or smoking chair. 4th. The invalid will find iu the great ease and comfort of this chair a new desire to live. 5th. They are strong and durable and not liable to get out of repair. 6tb. No home is cumfort without one. Do not fail to see this comfort able chair. For sale by William F. Weinuard, Tionesta, Pa. Wauted 1,000 feel for shoes at Ledebur & Miles' tf. Excursion Tickets to Chicago, Account of the World's Fuir. The Erie Liues have placed ou sale at all of its ticket oflices Special Excursions to Chicago and returu, aud the agents will give all desired information to parties who intend going to the "Great Fair." The rates by the Erie will always be as low as the lowest. The trains of the Erie run direct to Chicago without change of cars. Pullman Palace sleeping cars start from Meadville duily, and berths can be secured in advance. If parties who iutend visiting Chi cago will notify me, I ill give them all the detailed informaliou regard ing lates, time of trains and any other information they may desire re garding the trip, or if time will al low, I will calll on them personally. F. A. Hkatty, Pusst nuur Agent., Erie Liues, Oil City, Pa. "During my term of service in tho ar my I contracted chronic diurrlm-a," says A. E. Bonding, of llasely, Oregon. "Since then 1 have used a great tun. unit of medicine, but when 1 found an tout tliut would give mo relief thoy would in jure my sloiiiaih, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diariim-a Remedy V.UM brought to our notice. 1 used it and will say it is the only tlml guve me per manent relief and no bad results lullow." For sato by Siggins it Herman. Everybody Bend II. The Pittsburg I)ixmtch' unsurpass ed special service to Washington en allies it to publish the fullest accounts of ihe doings ol Congress. Daily letter from the World's Fair, sport ing nens, full base hall reports and interesting fiction by brilliant authors each day are among its special fea tures. Killer Haggard's story now being published in the Sunday issue surpasses all previous efflrts of this great author. "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Rem fiflt a aikn.titi.. r.. np...... It ln .. ..i ant to take, which is one of tho nioxt Im- !'"ri.iiu ri'iiiiMiicH wnnre a cougn remedy n iiiiriKirn iwi mining ciiiioren. 1 havo known of cases of croup where I mow urn me 01 a j nt in one was saved hy the use f Chamnerlain's Couth Reino dy." J. J. LnOrange, drugirist, Avoea, Neb. 50 cent bottles for by sale Siggins ife Nason. Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, positively cured liv administering Dr. Haines' Uoldou Specific. It is manufac tured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of cotleeor tea, or in food, without the knowledge of tho pa tient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient isa moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every in stance a perfect cure hps followed. It never fails. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Address GOL DEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cin cinnati, I). aug.lO-ly. Perhaps sonifl of our readers would like to know in what respect Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. When this Remedy is taken as soon as a cold has been contracted, and before it has become sottled in the system, it will counteract the effect of the cold and greatly lessen it's severity, and it is tho only remedy that will do tliis. It acts in perfect har mony with naturo and aids nature in re lieving the lungs, opening the secretions, liquefying tho mucus and causing its expulsion from theaircols of tho lungs and restoring tho system to a strong and healthy condition. No other remedy in tho market possesses these remarkable properties. No other will cure a cold so quickly. For sale by Siggins Nason. A .Million Frlemla. A friend in neod is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Coughs and Colds. If you have nevor used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will con vince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all Unit is claimed or money will bo refunded. Trial bottles free at Siggins and Nason's Drug Storu. Largo bottles 500. and $ 1.00. 1 lfflfrviiiK Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Lii'n Pills, Hucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric. Hitters, and have nev er handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tho pun haso price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These reiuidies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Siggins and Na son Diuggists. 1 II Altl T I. 11 EM l'AST. The country probably never before ex perienced such a hard panic with so little general effect on business, and tho coun try has never been in as good condition as it is in to day. The demand tor arti cles of known purity an quality has been steadily increasing instead of decreasing. So It is with the rye whiskies bottled by Max Klein. The poblic know that Silver Age, DuqucHiie and Hear Creek ryes are the finest in tho country. They know that doctors recommend them; that as a stimulant tliey are unsurpassed. They are for sale by all first class hotels Biid dealers at $l.o0 td.23 and 1.00 per quart respectively. Send for a catalogue of tlie finest whiskies, wines and liquors in the state, to Max Klein, 5 Federal St. Al legheny, Pa. W1ib Baby was sick, e irovu ber t t'rW. -Vh,-n she was a Child, ihe cried fur (i.ai.v. .ft, slie become Miss, she dun t. l'-!" i.v v'Jlun she hod Children, she gavu tlic'n (' .r'. Dr. J. E HAD LEY, VETERINARY HURUEON, RURAL HOUSE, - Tionesta, Pa. Horses suffering from soreness, or- any dssenses horses, dogs or cattle are heir to, successfully treated. irTlie dentistry of the horse is a science iu itself. Horses' teeth the cause of disagreeable habits. Horses having diseaswd tooth are hard to keep In con dition, and if poor, it is impossible to fatten. There are few horses, young or old, without more or less sharp-edge or rough projections upon their molars. The sharpe edges lacerate the mouth, causing torture to tho horse, aud he tries in various ways to rid himself of the trouble. Some start suddenly or stop short, toss tho head, drool or slobber; others shy, drive sideways or hold their head ill an unnatural manner. Improper grinding of food anises indigestion, and indigestion produces loss of appetite, hide-hound, swollen limbs, starring or dead like coat of hair, coughing, dis charges at the nose, running at the eyes, etc., etc. All irregularities of molars or Incisors easily removed. Practical experieiiceen aliles me to give satisfaction in all cases; Have line roomy stalls tor the treat ment of all disabled animals. All chills promptly attended to, night or day. j:&tXo charge for examination at olllce. i:m;m: itii.txi. THE It EST ROOFING It is uncqualcd for house, barn, factory or out buildings, and costs half the price of shimmies, tin or iron. It is ready for use and easily applied by anyone. Solid slump for samples and Mute si.e of roof. EXCELSIOR PAINTS ROOFING CO. 1 .. Diiuno St . New York, N. Y. S.H. GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PEN N.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers