THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1803. BOROUGH OFFICERS. lurji-M.-C, R. Davis. Ounneilmen. Joseph Clark, W. A. Orovo. W. A. Hllnnds, H. II. Haslot, A. II. Dale Joseph Morgan. Juettees vf the react J. F. I'ropor. B. J. Sotloy. 1 ' CbjMrnoie 8. H. Canflold. Onttcctor S. H. Can field. ScAoo Director I). H. Knox, J. T. Rronnau, J. It. Clark, T. F. Kltchey. O. W. Holoman, J. K. Wenk. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Oontre3. F. Kmnns. Member of .Vrnafr IIaruy A. Ham.. Aetembly J. J, IIwihit. President Judge Oil a rlks II. Noyks. Antociate -uayfi John II. Whitk. C. W. Cl.AllK. ' Treasurer Q. .Iamikson. Prothonotary, Itegieler A Recorder, die. Oalvik M. Arnkr. SherilT.Jouti 11. Oxooon. Commtitsioners 0. K. hunEBOB, Ja. MoIkttrr, Phimp Emket. . County Huperintendenl a. W. Kerr. IHttricl Attorney P. M. Ct.ark. Jury CommUnioneraJito, N. llKATn. It. W. Ouiton. County fiurveyor3. F. PnorKR. Coroner D. W. Ct.ARK. County A uditomW. W, TnoMAh, J. A. Dawson, R. Flyhk. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE, No. 30!), T. O. O. F. Moots every Tuesday ovoning, in Odd Follows' Hall, Partridge building. I OREST LODGE, No. 184. A. O. U.W., I Moots every Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionosta. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. S. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. VV. Hall", Tionesta. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 O. A. U. Mcotii 1st and 3d Wednes day evening in each month, in Odd Fel lows, Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. OEOROE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets flrHt and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forost County, meets on the third Wednosday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m., iu Dr. Morrow's office, Tionosta, Pa. PM. CLARK, . ATTORN EY-ATLAW, and District Attornky. Office, oor. of hn and Bridge Streets, Tionesta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companios. H F. RITCIIEY, J . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. E DWARD e. hall ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tionosta, Pa. Ofllce with 8. 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 Dontlst. Oftlico and residence throe doors north of Lawrence House, Tionesta. Profession al calls promptly rosponded to at all hours. R. PRESTON STEELE Homoeopathic Physician A Surgoon TIONESTA, PA. Office In the rooms formerly occupied by E. L. Davis. Tails mado night or day. A WRENCH HOUSE, L. AGNEW, Proprietor. Tionosta, Pa. Centrally located, greatly enlarged, newly furnishod throughout, and complete In all its appointments. Samplo rooms for Commercial Agents. Good Livory in connection. CENTRAL HOUSE, O. 0. BROWN ELL, Proprietor. Tionsela, Pa. This is the mostcentrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for tho traveling public. PR EST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bonder, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, ami offers the finest and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public Kates reasonable. M AY, PARK A CO., 1JA Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Hank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. piilL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. ShoD in Reck building next to Smear- oaugh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work trom the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, ana prices rea aouable. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. try of the firm of MORCK BRO'S, OPTICIANS, Specialist in Errors of Refraction of the Kye. .Examinations tree oi rnarge. WARREN, PENN Fred. Grcttcnbcrgcr GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General lllaeksmithiug prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisiaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, xiuioute, pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER. Broker in Real Estate And General Insurance. Wild Land for Sale. Farms for Sale. Mouses c Lota for Sale Houses for Ilent. Do you wish to sell or exchange Real Estate T or desire Insurance on your buildings or household furniture T Call on me. Chirrs an4 Nubbin Mrhovl. 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. Hager, Pastor. Services in tho Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesterday 69. Next Friday, Oct. 20, will be fall Arbor Day. Plant a tree. Heavy frost in this locality Monday night, forming ice of con siderable thickness. Nelson, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ruseell, has been quite seriously ill for two weeks past. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Green of Wolf Run, N. Y., are spending a couple of weeks with Tionesta friends. Chestnuts are plenty, and the boys and girls are not allowing ibera to decay on the ground, either, if they know it. Mrs. W. L. Hunter has been confined to her bed with a severe at tack op pneumonia, but is some bet ter at this writing. L. J. Hopkius attended the meet ing of the Grand Lodge, A. O. U. V., at Erie last week as the Repre sentative of Forest Lodge, of this place. In connection with my millinery 1 have secured a competent dress maker and will be pleased to do dress making and sewiog at reasonable prices. Mrs. W. W. Gkove, It. See Hopkins & La n son 'a new ad. this week. Tbey claim to have a big stock of goods for the fall trade, and perhaps the matter bad better be in vestigated by the public generally. Quarterly meeting services will be htld at Wesleyan church, Stewarts Run, commencing next Saturday eve ning aod continuing over Sunday. A cordial invitation is extended to every one. The rains of last week made a good boat flood in the river, but that don't help business much hereabouts as the markets below are about as dead as they can well get, boats be ing bard to get rid of at any price. The County Commissioners have posted bills announcing that they will receive bids for painting the upper creek bridge at Nebraska, and the creek and river bridges at Tionesta. Bids will be opened at 2 o'clock, Oct. 25. Nebraska sent a good delegation to the World's Fair last evening, as follows: James G. Carson, Gus Wen sel, Billy Myers, Elaier Patterson, James Thompson, Fin. Watson, E. S. Collins, Charles and Fred Klinesti- ver. Elders Warren and Schell and their singers are holding services iu the Mouut Pleasant meeting bouse, on German II ill. The meeting will be protracted about two weeks or longer. All are cordially invited to come. Al. Ault of Nebraska fell into one of the barges which be was helping to run yesterday, near Rock wood, aod was brought heme on the afternoon train. He was quite badly bruised in several places and may be hurt in ternally. Perhaps the largest single run of boats and barges from Nebraska that has yet taken place was made since the first of the week. Upwards of forty pieces were brought out, most which have started for the lower markets. Attention is directed to Hunter & Morgan's new ad. in to-day's pa per. These gentlemen understand their business, and keep a fresh stork in everything pertaining to their line. They will please you if it is iu the pins, both in quality of goods aod reasonableness in pricees. The work of improviog the chan nel of the river by the Government which has been going on under the direction of Lyman Cook for the past month, has been suspended on ac count of the rise iu the river. The crew had reached a point below Franklin, and have done excellent work. Hopkins & Lanson are at home in their line of business, with a store full of new goods. Come in. 2t. The twenty-third annual reunion of the Eighty-third Regiment, Penn sylvania Vols., will be held the 31st of this month at Titusville. Compa ny G. of this famous regiment was re cruited in this county, and a number of its survivers still reside in this vi cinity. Doubtless some of them will attend the reunion. Tuesday afternoon of last week George II. Higgins Esq., so well aod favorably known to many Forest county people, was married to Miss N. A. Starbird of Corry, Pa., one of the most popular ladies of that city. The Republican joins Mr. Higgns' friends hereabouts in hearty good wishes for a happy future. The Pleasantville Record of last week says: Diphtheria seems to have lost its grip io this place. There are no new cases to report, aod all those affected by the disease are recovering rapidly. The indications are now that the disease has been stamped out, and in view of this the public schools will open Monday. Graodiu Brothers, for twenty- five years in the banking business io Tidioute, have announced to their patrous and correspondents tbat wishing to retire from active busi ness and be relieved as far as possible from detail work" that they have de cided not to do a general banking business after October 15th. Don't fail to ree the millinery ad. of Flora Walters & Co., in this issue. The ladies are now plessaDlly located in their new rooms, aod with a new and well selected stock of goods will take pleasure iu showing customers the newest things in the line of millinery and ladies' furnish ing goods. Call and see them. We regret to learn that some of the members of Mr. Joyce's family who have been sick with typhoid fe ver, are not getting along as well as could be wished. His eldest son, John, is io a critical condition, while the baby, about 8 months old, is also, quite low. The last to come down with the disease is the second son, Joe. Soeak thieves were calling on some of the neighbors one night last week. Tbey were of the hungry va riety, and confined their visits prin cipally to the cellars. At Mr. Puf fin berg's they swiped a good supply of fresh beef, and at Capt. Knox's bagged about a dozen cans of frnit and a pair of rubber boots. Moral : Either keep less provisions in store, or more shot guns. If the following is true it will save a good deal of expense to a fam ily who burn oil for lights. It is worth trying: "When you buy a lamp chimney, place it in a vessel of water, put the vessel on the stove, let the water boil, then remove the vessel from the stove and allow the water to beoome cold. Take out your lamp chimney, and you will have no trouble about its cracking when in use." The water company's reservoir is about completed aod will be ready to receive its supply of water by the last of the week, or when the cement is throughly set. The job is a solid one and reflects credit cn the work manship of Mr. Joyce who has bad charge of the work. The capacity of the reservoir will be upward of 3,000 barrels, sufficient, it is thought, for all the needs of the borough for maoy years to come. Tbe Presbyterian congregation expects to occupy the new church next Sabbath. Communion services will be held in the morniug, with preparatory services on Friday and Saturday evenings. A congregation al meeting will be held on Thursday evening in connection with the prayer meeting, to which all interested in the church are invited. Tbe dedicatory services will take place on Sabbatb evening. Tbe other congregations of the town have been invited, and short addresses will be made by Revs. Rankin, Brennan and others. All cordially invited. The 25th annual meeting of tbe Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, A. O. U. W., closed its session io Erie last week, over 200 delegates being in at tendance. The following grand offi cers were elected: Master Workman, A. A. Andrews, Pittsburg ; Foreman, John Bittel, Norristown; Overseer, Silas K. Hathaway, Wheeling; Re corder, J. M. McNair, Pittsburg; Receiver, O. K. Gardner, Pittsburg; Guide, C. L. liaonoo, Allegheny, Inside Watch, G. P. Karnes, Brad dock ; Outside Watch, II. E. Cov inger, Cambridge; Medical Examin er, P. Y. Eiseoberg, Norristown. West Virginia is included in the jurisdiction. The Graod Recorder's report shows a meniberbhip, June 30, of 17,098, a gain over all losses of 254 in tbe last six months and a gain since the last Grand Lodge session two years ago of 1,189. By the adoption of a new rule persons over 45 years of age cannot now become members of tbe order. The Blizzard very correctly re marks that "reduced rales for trans portation have iffoolen the atten dance at tbe fair very materially of late, but had the charges been re duced earlier in the reason it would have been vastly better for all con cerned. - The railroad companies would have derived larger revenues, tbe receipts of the fair would have been greatly augmented and thous ands upon thousands of people would have been enabled to attend the great est exposition the world has ever seen who will not now be able to do so. Had the visits of the excursionists who are now crowding the White City been strung out through the season the jam during the closing weeks would not have been so great as to intimidate people who dislike the idea of endangering life and liroh, even to see the fair. The railroad companies have displayed vastly more of the characteristics of the porcine than of the patriotic spirit which would have been so potent hj adding to the success of tbe fair." KellettTille. Prof. Hicks has been furnishing us with some pretty stormy weather for a few days. We would request tbat Mr. H. give us a few weeks more of such fine days as we have had the past few weeks. Clarence Catlin, eldest son of M. F. Catlin of Whig Hill, met with a alight mishap on Saturday at Fools Creek, where he is superintending a log Job for his father. A tram road about two miles in length is used for earring the logs to the mill. During the morning tbe young man went to the upper end of the road to carry the double-trees down to tbe sta ble, and when about half way back the heavy wind uprooted a large tree near the road. The boy did not see the tree until It was partly down, or too nearly so to escape being caught by tho falling tree. His only course was to Jump clear off tho road, which is about 5 feet high at this point. The tram road wai smash ed into slivers and one of tbe stringers caught the young man on tho foot, caus ing a very painful bruise, but otherwise he was unhurt. Tho creek is on a small rise caused by a long spell of rain. Not high enough however, to run any lumber. Log driving on Salmon Creek was one of the features of Saturdays work. Not a very large number of logs were driven as the water was not plenty enough. Two-mile dam was washed out which will cause some delay. Tbe festival at E. Berlin's at Whig Hill on Friday evening, the proceeds to go towards buying heating material for the F. M. church at that place this winter, was a small affair as weather did not per mit of any one going without becoming drenched. We did not learn the amount raised. Kellettville people wishing items In serted in the Kellettville news will be accommodated by leaving the same at tbe Post Office. Bring in tbe news. Will Walks. JURORS FOR NOVEMBER TERM 1803. GRAND JURORS. Atkins, C. W., laborer, Howe. Covert, John, laborer, Jenks. Cook, G. W., laborer, Jenks Carson, Jesse, farmer, Tionesta tp. Craft, William, laborer, Harmony. Dodge, W. E., laborer, Howe. Flynn, T. P., farmer, Green. Grove, W. A. contractor, Borough. Hill, Win., laborer, Howe. Irwin, Hiram, farmer, Barnett. Jones, John, laborer, Barnett. Kerr, C. B., laborer, Barnett. Leech, J. E., laborer, Jenks. Mooney, T. S., hostlor, Jenks. MeUafligin, James, laborer, Howe. Monday, George, farmer, Tionesta tp. Miller, H. W., farmer, Hickory. Osburn, Samuel laborer, Jenks. Russell, P. W., laborer, Jenks. Underwood, R. A., laborer, Howe. Wilson, Thomas, farmer, Harmony. Winegard, Fred., farmer, Green. Zuendel, E. E., laborer, IlicKory, Zuendel, Conrad, laborer, Kingsley. PETIT JURORS, Armstrong, Thomas, laborer, Jenks. Berlin, Burt, laborer, Kingsley. Bowman, J. II., iarmer, harmony. Brooks, I. W., farmer, Green. Boyd, Frank, laborer, Barnett. Black, James, farmer, Tionesta tp. Blum, William, farmer, Green. Barnes, Ira, farmer, Hickory. Coon, W. M., laborer, Barnett. Cloak, Nicholas, Jobber, Jenks. Davis, Lee, laborer, Borough. Davis, J. D., manager, Borough. Decker, Wilbur, farmer, Hickory. Dotson, A. J., farmer, Barnett. Emert, Adam, farmer Hickory, Emert, Nathaniel, pumper, Harmony, Fair, R. II., teamster, Kingsley. Griffiu, Charles, foreman, Howe. Hartmau, Wm., wagonmaker, Kingsley. Haydeu, B. C, laborer, Howe. Hagorty, J. 11., jobber, Borough. Hall, Thomas, laborer, Barnett. Hopkins, L. J., merchant, Borough. Henry, Charles, farmer, Jenks. Ilensil, H. II., merchant, Jenks. Haugh, Kenedy, laborer, Green. Jones, W. F., foreman, Kingsley, Lynch, Sidney, laborer, Hickory. Magee, F. A., farmer, Barnett. McCloskey, J. A., laborer, Jenks. Parker, A. C, laborer, Harmouy. Rankiu, John, laborer Jenks. Shall, George, laborer, Harmony. Smearbaugh, Jacob, farmer, Tionesta tp. Swab, Joseph, farmer, Hickory, Starr, James, laborer, Barnett. Skimerhorn, Wm., lumberman, Jenks. Stitzingor, Jacob, farmer, Tionesta tp. Thomson, Chas., laborer, Borough. Weutworth, J. D., farmer, Tionesta tp. Woodruff, Charles, farmer, Howe. Waid, Samuel, laborer, Howe. New Fall styles iu every depart ment at Ltdebur & Miles'. "Laf and gro phot," then cum aor" get a pair of our xtra sizes in paoce or sutes. No xtra price at Ledebur & Miles'. 2t. KEWSY NOTES. When the World's Fair closes the con tents of the Pennsylvania building, which were not included in the gift to the Chicago Naval School, will be ship ped to the State arsenal. They will be sold at public sale. As the Pennsylvania farmer passes through the State building at tbe World's Fair he may happen to see this legend in plain view: "The average value of farm land In the United States is $10.02 per acre j in Pennsylvania it is f49.30." A Cattaraugus county editor announces sarcastically tbat he wants to buy a bag of flour, a pair of shoes, and a winter hat and is ready to receive bids for the same. Ho says that is the way the mer chants do by him when thoy want 2 worth of printing. Judge McPhorson, of Harrlsburg, ap pointed Alfred G. Church, of Meadville, auditor to make distribution to those en titled thereto under the report of Samuel B. Griffith, receiver of the Economical Mutual Benefit Association of Sandy Lako. The balance in the hands of tbe receiver is 4,301.71. Here's some good advice from an un known source: "Keep clear of person alities in general conversation. Talk of things, objects and thoughts. Do not needlessly report ill of others. The smalleset minds occupy themselves with personalities. There is evil enough In man, God knows; but it is not the mis sion of every young man or woman to detail and report it. Keep the atmos phere as pure as possible, and fragrant with gentleness and charity." A giib-tounged stranger, with a now swindle, has made bis appearance in Clarion county, says the Democrat. He asks whether or not the family has lost any children and if the answor is in the amrinative, the age, etc.. wiU be asked. Subsequently he puts in an appearance with a certificate containing the Informa tion given and demands five dollars for the same. His Idea is t i frighten women into paying the amount. Throw a pan of hot ashes in his face, or let the bull dog play with him. A newspaper man is in some instances like other people. He respects his friends, appreciates a kindness, and is always willing to return a favor. He will not continue to pat a man on the back, toll what a good man be is, and how much he has done for the town and give him a free business puff every week when the men will not, through personal prejudice or otherwise, continue to aid in supporting the paper. In other words, he stands by the man who stands by him. That's about the way of the world, and the newspaper man can't be expected to be so much diffierent from other peo ple. Clarion Jacksonian. A Veteran Speaks His Mind. EmTon Republican: Our country i9 now being confronted by a condition of things in the Pension Department of this great government without precedent in its history. The union soldiers are at a great disad vantage in attempting to defend them selves against the tirade of southern symathizers of to-day. More than a quarter century has passed away since the last armed foe to our Old Glory was compelled to lay down his weapons of war. Many of our old comrades who passed through that useless and bloody conflict have passed away. Many of tbe noble and patriotic men of the north, though not identified directly with the army, who wept with those that did weep, who with open arms and grateful hearts welcomed ua back to our homes and amilies, have, like our own comrades, passed away, and as we to-day look back over the past, how sad we feol at tho memory of their grateful acts backed by grateful patriotic hearts. But the table is turned against the "Boys in Blue" in this year of our Lord, 1893. Almost everything possible to do is be ing done to place us before the people as a set of useless vagrants and Government Bappers. These fancy names which are being applied to us to-day are very fa miliar to us; how often the same were flung at us across the picket line by the most Ignorant of our outranged brethren of the south. But who of our comrades for an Instant thought that after a quarter of a century would pass away, our chil dren and grand-children would read tbe same degrading slang Iroin so many of our northern presses. One thing we do honor the south lor to-day: In all the past years not one item has appeared in a southern paper that could in any possible way be construed as reflecting upon the character of the confederate soldier. Would it not Im well for many of our northern Journals to profitably consider this faotr We believe that the time has now come that the old soldier should stand by the flag as of yore, and defend himself and the position he occupies. The Pension Bureau has now become a bouse of wholesale slaughter of Union Soldiers ; their character and good names are being besmircbod undor pretense of law by Georgia's son Hoke Smith. That gentleman appears to be determined to make the Union soldier feel anew the weight of a southern hand. Just why Hoke Smith was put at the head of tbe Pension Bureau is a problem easily solved, and we scarcely need add that it Is truly bumiltttiug to us to now be com pelled to have our destiny and Just rights administered by a man, wbo, having been tutored under southern impulses and ideas of State Rights and Southern schooling, while there are thousands of Patriotio niou of tried uniou sentiments and who would have at least reflected some credit upon tbe administration, luft at home. The action of Hoke Smith suspending pensions without a hearing upon the part of the defeudeut iu without a parallel in our land, without a shadow of law, andiu direct violation of the Constitution, which guarantees to its citizens tho right of life, liberty and property. A man's pension is his property iu the true sense; it is not a gill or donation from the gov ernment, as some advocate, but it is property duly earned by labor done; those who think or try to teach the pub lic mind to the contrary will ere long have the detluitiou as rendered by the Supreme Court of tbe U. H. The Ilou. Hoke Smith bos no legal right to brand a pensioner before the world as a fraud, giving him sixty days in which he is to show up to the gentleman from Georgia that he is not a fraud. Such a four so is preposterous. No pension should bo tol erated that is not Just or honest, but the proof must be produced before the ver dict is renderod, or in oilier words, In this land of ours, a man is considered honest until he is proven dishonest. No doubt the gentleman thinks he is In a fortified position and is capablo of holding out as long as his worthy ances tors did a few years ago, but the law is still his sunorior, and the Court may yet bring hiin to the conclusion that setting aside law, even against Union soldiers, Is not the best of policy. j. a. Resolutions of Respect. Forest Grange, No. 853. As it has been tho will of our Heaven ly Master to call from our midst our worthy brother, William Anderson, we feel his loss very much, for the chair bo once occupied is now empty and sad to look upon, yet we trust that he has gone to Join the great Grange above, not made with hand eternally in the heavens, where he will receive his welcome, "well done good and faithful servant ; as thou has been faithful over a fow things I will make thee ruler over many." He loaves a father, mother, one brother, four sisters, and a host of friends to mourn his loss. We extend heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family, and be it lieeolved, That our charter be draped for thirty days in behalf of our brother, and a copy hereof be sent to the family. Mrs. II. G. Witt, J. Dawson, C. Wijjkoard, Committee. DR. J. E. HADLEY AND PRESTON STEELE. Institute of Massage Treatment for Chronic Invalids, Endorsed by the Medical Faculty of the World. All those suffering from Temporary Loss of Strength and Vigor, Nervous Prostration, Insomnia, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Constipa tion, Piles, Corpulency, Kidney Affec tions, all Abdominal and Uterine Weaknesses, also Affections anil De formities of the Spine, Joints and Limbs cured by the remedial applica tion of motion. Extensively equipp ed with apparatus fixed aud io motion for the application of mechanical massage and manipulations. As an additional Remedial Factor aod Ilygieoin Agent we have lately introduced the celebrated Hoffman & Van Houlen Electro-Therapeutic Cabinet aod Electrical Treatment. This Electrical Apparatus is, un questionably, tbe most elegant and most perfectly constructed for the medical application of electricity of all modern baths, and is an invalua ble adjuvant to all hyginic aud reme dial means of treatment. Dr. J. E. Iladley, Massage and Electrical Director. Preston Steele M. D , Medical Director. Office and Labratory 2d floor Dale Building, Tionesta, Pa." P. O. Box 174. How's your neck-gear? 50 ceots buys an elegant scarf at Ledebur & Miles'. 2t. Medicated scarlet underwear iu all sizes at Ledebur & Miles'. 2t. New winter jackets just received at Hopkins & Lauson's. Any style, aoy price and all the latest. 2t. A complete line of underwear for men aud boys at remarkable prices at Ledebur & Miles'. 2t. A Leader. Since It's first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular fa vor, until now it is dourly In the lead among pure medicinal tonics and altera tives containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medi cine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys, It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Ma laria from the system. Satisfaction guar anteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c. per bottle. Sold by Siggins aud Noson. 2 Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, positively cured by administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It I manufac tured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the pa tient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate driiiKer or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of coses, and in every in stance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. Cures guaranteed. 4S pao book of particulars free. Address tioL DEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cin cinnati, O. ttlig.lO-ly. Perhaps some of our readers would like to know in what respect Chamber lain's Cough Komedv 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 lias become settled in the system, it will counteract the effect of the cold and greatly lessen it's severity, and it is the only remedy that will do this. It acts in perfect har mony with nature and aids nuture in re lieving the lungs, opening the secretions, liquelying the mucus and causing its expulsion from tho air ceils of the limp and restoring the system to a strong ami healthy condition. No other reined v in the market possesses these remarkable properties. No other will cure u cold so quickly. For sale by Siggins S Nason. f juaraatrrd Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are ulllicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy us 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 noi know that Dr. King's New Dieovery could be relied on. It never disappoints, Trial bottles free at Siggins ami Nasou's Drug Store. Large size 5oc. and 1.00. 2 "During my term of service iu tho ar my I contracted chronic diarrhua," says A. E. Bending, of Hascly, Oregon. "Sinco then I have used a great amount of medicine, but when 1 found un that that would givo me relief they would in line n y stomach, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoa Remedy was brought to our notice. I used it and w ill say it is the only that gave me per manent relief and no had results lollow." For sale by Siggins A lloruiuu. "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Rem pdy a specific for croup. It In very pleas ant to take, which is one of the most Im portant requisites where a rough remedy is intended for uso among children. "I have k now n of cnxrs of croup where I know tho life of a little one was saved by the uso of Chamberlain's Couirh Keme dv." J. J. LaGrange, druggist, Avoca, Neb. 60 cent bottles for by sale Siggins A Nason. fclicn nf the Time. The leaves in the forests are beginning to turn yellow and brown, and to drop off ono by one, presaging the ap proach ot Autumn anil bringing with it many climatic changes. It needs a very strong constitution to withstand the sud den shocks of snow and moisture. Un fortunately there are few so fitted, the majority of the human race nerd to have their natures strengthened and stimula ted, and there is no better remedial agent than a pure' rye whisky. Klein's Silver Ago Rye hasstood tho severest tests anil has been found to be absolutely perfect, being recommended and prex-ribed by the highest medical authorities. It is for sale by dealers generally, at t1.50 per full quart, Dnqiiesno Rye t 11.25 per quart, and Hear Caeek at JM.Oo .(.r quart are highly recommended. Send for a catalogue of all kinds of liquors to Max Klein, 82 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa. IHTKI.KN'M A UN M A N AI.VK. The best Salve in tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Halt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped I lands, Chilblains, Corns, ami all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required, tt is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Siggins it Na-nn. Vhen Baby was sick, we gnrc h-r I e toi in. When she was a Child, she cricil fur Castori.:. When she became Miss, she citing to Cn- t..t 1. When she bad Children, she jjave then C:'K:- ".. MARRIED. WICKIZER SAIRK.-In Glado.Oct. 10, 1W3, at residence of F. G. Trusbol, by Rev. O. II. Huniason, Mr. John Wickizerand Miss Sadie Shirk, both of Warren. ESTRAY. A yearling roan steer, no special marks, came to my premises Saturday night, Oct. 14, 18!I3, Tho owner is noti fied to come forward, prove property, pay costs and take same awav otherw ise the animal will bo disposed of according to law. Lkwis White, East Hickory, Pa. milTlinery ! FLORA WALTERS & CO., Having moved into their handsome now building, opposite Hopkins fc Lansou's store, are prepared to meet their lady friends witn an elegant Htock of goods in their line. All the newest styles in HATS & BONNETS, FANCY TRIMMINGS, AND 91 1 L. I, I X I? II Y GOODS in general. And a full line of Ladies' Funishing Good.i, at very reasonable prices. Children's hats and caps. Call on us before making selections. We be lieve we can pleaxo you. A - 61 " BlUMKI. Dealers in TOBACCO, CIGARS COXFECTIOXAKY. ALSO Oysters, Fruits, Vegetables, and Choice Viands of all kinds in their season. A nice line of the Best Brands of FLOUR AND COFFEE. We aim to keep our stock perfectly pure and strictly fresh, and customers will find our goods always wholesome and first class. Nice, clean Billiard Hall end Burber Shop In connection. Give us a cull. Cor. of Elm and Bridge Sts., TIOZLsTEST-A-, 3?A.. Dr. J. E HADLEY, VKTKK1N AHY SUKUKON, RURAL llOUSE, - Tionesta, Pa. Horses sulTering from soreness, or any dsscaseu horses, dogs or cattle are heir to, successfully treated. TThe dentistry of the horse is a science in itself. Horses' teeth the cause of disagreeable habits. Horses having diseased teeth are hard to keep in con dition, and if poor, it is impossible to 1'utlcn. There are few horses, young or old, without more or less sharp-edge or roiiL-h projections, upon their molars. The sh.irpu edges lacerate the mouth, causing torture to tho horse, and be 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 bold their head ill an unnatural manner. Improper grinding of food causes indigestion, and indigestion produces loss of uppetiut, hide-bound, swollen limbs, slarriug or deail like coat of hair, couching, dis charges at the nose, running at tho eyes, etc., etc. All irregularities of molars or incisors easily removed. Practical experit-nceeii-uhlcs me to give salisfaclion in all cases: Have line roomy stalls for the treat ment of all disabled animals. All calls promptly attended to, night or day. t-ir No charge for examination at ollico. r.Mji.r, itu tMi. THE BEST ROOFING It is unt'nuitlt'tl lor house, burn, fiu'tnry or out Imilthiik"., u tut i'omu hail' llu prire of hIhiiuIos, tiu ir iron. It is remU' tor ute Hiiii t'uity Hluul by ttnyoiu. Som! hlHIlJp lol MHUI'it'i HI 111 MliU M.t' ot' I' t Hi t EXCELSIOR PAINT & ROOFING CO. 1 si Duaue St . New York, N. V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers