THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24, 1HI1.".. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Surge. C. It. Davis. Vonnettmen.-Josoph Clark, J. II. Oft good W. A. inland, K. K. Lanson, O. VV. Robinson, Joseph Morgan. Justice uf the Pence J. F. Proper. 8. J. Notley. Constable R, R. Canfleld. Otlleetor I). 8. Knox. AVsAooi Director J. R. Clark, T. F, Itltohoy, O. W. Holeman, L.J. Hopkins, L. Agnew, J. W. Morrow. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress a. V. Kninns. Member of Senate W m. H. Hydk. Assembly J. 10. Wknk. President Judge Chaiu.ks If. Notks. 4or;iar Judges V. VV. Clark, Job. A. Nakii. 'Veaanrer Q. Jamimok, Protonotnry, Register & Recorder, te. Cai.vik M. Arnrr. Shcr(T. Johm T. Carson. CbmmiMtonor W. A. Coif nelt, Pk tkh Yoitwok, W. M. Coos. bounty Superintendent Q. W. Kkrr. IHstriet Attorney P. M. t'l.ARtt. Jury Commissioners 1. H. Carpkn- TKU, KO. ZtlK.NDKL. County Surveyor J. V. Proper. Cironer Dr. J. W. Morrow. County Auditor M. K.Abbott, W, L. Stuoup, J, W. KMjIott, rrottcar trrmh or court. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. ImkI Mondiiy of August. Third Monday of Novomber. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODUE, No. 309,1.0.0. K. Meet every Tuesday cvoning, in Odd Follows' Hall, Partridgb building. IjVIREST LODUE, No. 184. A.O. U. W., I Meotsevory Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionesta. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. S. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning n A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. ORORUE HTOW POST. No. 274 (1. A, K. Meets 1st and 3d Wednes day evnning In each month, in Odd Fol lows, Hull, Tionesta. CAPT. OEORUE HTOy CORPS, No. 137, W. K. C, mofita first and third Wednesday evening of each mouth, In A. O. U. W. hall, Tionesla, Pa. TIONESTA TENT, No. Nil, K. O. T. M., mecis 2nd anil 4th Wednesday evening In each month In A. O. U. V. hall Tionesta. Pa. PM. CLARK, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, and District Attoknkv. Office:, cor. of I in and liridito Street, Tionosta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. F. HITCH F Y, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesia, Pa. J It. SKJGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW. M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Dentist. Ollllce throo doors north of Lawrence House, Tionentii. Residence, at Jacob Wenk house. Professional calls promp tly responded to at all hours. LD. BOWMAN, M. 1)., Physician A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Office In building formerly occupied by Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to. night or day. Rosidonco "opposito Hotel Agnew, HOTEL AQNEW, L. AONEW, Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergono a complete change, and la now furnished with all the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of guests never neglected. PKNTRAIi HOUSE C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Tlonsola, Pa.' This Is the mostcentrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will bo spared to make it a ploasant stopping place for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. 1TOREST HOTEL, I West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bonder, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, and offers the linost and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public. Rates reasonable. MAY, PARK CO., HANKERS. Corner of Elm Jr Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Rank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowod on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the IT. S. Collections solicited. pilIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT SHOEMAKER. Shop in Reck building next to Smear jaugh .V Co. 's store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from liie finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. T F. ZAHRINGER. J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 25 years' experience, is prepared to do all work in his line on snort notice and at reasonable prices, Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, &c, ordered for parties ut the lowest possible figure. Will be found in tho building next to Koeley Club UOOlll. JORKNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA, PA. Fred. Grettcnberger Cj EN ERA L BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, ius or Water Fit tings and ( ieneral I Slacksm lthiug prom pt ly done at Low Kutes. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction iniaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, '1 ulloiito, fa. Your patronage solicited. FHE D. U RETT EN B E R(l E R, 1. 1 HASLET & SDNS., GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. JAS. T. MIENNAN, Jtil lCwfiittt AK't nnd CJoii-voj-nnooi, riTc. urt mjc ytcci- ttm INSUTWiCE, FAEMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS TOE SALE OE EXCHANGE. I reprosent the oldest, strongost, and best Insurance Companies In the United Stales. C. M. ARNE R, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND C0LLEGT0R. TIONESTA, - PEEN'A. Deeds. Bonds. Mortiraces. Leasoa.Wllls. Powers of Attorney, Articles of Agree ment, and all other legal instruments cf writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Titles examined and "Briefs" prepared. Oround rents, mortgages, and loais negotiated. Farms and wild lands, houses and lots for sale or rent. Registers of Property for sale or to let. open to the Inspection of those interested. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents, interest, etc. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment of taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg ment oi aeons, ami depositions laKen. Church and Mitbbnih Mchsol. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaclnnir in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W . W. Dale. t'reaehinii in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Kev. r. f . Mioup, I'aslor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, itev. j. v. MCAnincn officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Theio Is no doubt about It; Good times are on tho way. Yon can loel It In tho air. You can see It evory day. Good times are come again ; So all the people say, Then let us Join the chorus Hooray, hooray, hooray. Punx'y Spirit. Phonographic. Concert at School Hall Friday night. Prices: 15, 25 and 35 cents. Arbor dav oext Friday. April 26. W. W. Hague of Tidioute was iu town yesterday. Hart Lawrence is laid up with an attack of quinsy. B. 8. MaOill was down from Tidioute Saturday. Miss Effie Clark sneot Sunday with Tidioute friends. Will Kimble ef Tidioute was down on business Friday. T. A. Lewis and wife of Tidioute were in town over Sunday. W. D. Bucklin of Tidioute was in town on business Monday. Miss Emma Klinestiver is in New York receiving medical aid. Miss Kale Caufield visited friends iu Pleasantville last week. The press is the foe of rhetoric, but the friend of reason. Colton. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Sai lor, Saturday morniDg, a daughter. Sheriff Carson is in the eastern end of the county no official business. Lots of spring bats left, both large and small, at Flora Walters & Co's. It is said that there is a phvei- ciau iu Brock way ville named Dr. Collin. Capt. John J. Haigbt of Howe township was in the county seat over Sunday. Honesty has a disposition to sag down in the middle if too much gold is loaded on it. Don't lorget that you can get the best oil and gas lease out, at the Republican ofbee. Boys will be boys, and some of the girls are doing the best they can iu the same direction. Hon. J. B. Aenew is up from Washington, shaking bands with his many friends in this place. -O. D Reed and J. H. Suiith of Fryhiirs;, Clarion Co., were in Tio- utsta on business yesterday. -Col. Butler of Hudson, N. Y.. was io town last week, oil business concerning the Hammond heirs. We are not doctors, but we can keep your pocket book from having the grippe. Miles & Armstrong. It We would suggest that as the fine weather comes along apace, that the cornet baud would make itself heard. Flour aud feed is getting low iu quantity but away up io quality. Price same as before, at Laoson.s. It The absence of auy severe froBts or bard freezing weather duriug the past tew weeks ought to iusure a good fruit crop. S.A.Munu.who has had charge of the bires photo, gallery here for some lime past, bas gotie to the West Vir ginia oil fields. We set the pace and lead the race. Imitators fellow along at a breakneck pace. Miles & Arm stroll?. It The sidewalks ' in town need straightening up in several places in and now is the lime to do it, before someone gets hurt. Quite number of forent fires have oecured in this vicinity during the past week, but we have heard of no serious damage. Just notice the carpels at 40o. per yd. at Lanson's, and then notice what other dealers are charging for same quality. It Miss Mae Huling is home from the Clarion Normal school, being compelled lo give up her studies on account of failing eye-sight. Farmers, if you want good, re cleaned seed oats, weiphini 40 pounds to the htiBhel, call oo II. W. Ledebur on German Hill. 2t. Nerer were they nicer than this spring. ISever were they cheaper. Come in and look them over Spring snils at Lanson's. It Our thinks are due to J. F. Proper for a copy of the Monlicello. (Ky.), Newt Era, which is chock full of oil uews of that state. The farmers have been getting a hustle on these days, and are tearing up the ground iu great shape, prepar atory to sowing their oats. There is no use for (winging dumb-bells and Iodian clubs wheu you can gat a spade aod have access to ag arden. Huntingdon Journal. Ladies who are annoyed by the redness of their Doses may be inter ested iu the opinion of an eminent physician that it comes through tight lacing. It makes an oil country man smile to see the items io the eastern city papers, which refers to our oleaginous fluid as coal oil. Kane Republican. Why do Miles & Armstrong sell so many goods in these hard times? liecause people know they get what they pay for aud at prices well, just come in aod see. It Miss Grace Hassey, who has been home on visit for a few weeks, returned to Jamestown, N. Y., where she is employed iu the shoe factory of JN. W. Uokey & Bon. ''I believe that capital and wealth, combination and other means, sometimes gain undue advantage." President Cleveland. Possibly, Gro- ver, possibly. Blizzard. If some of the unsightly fences iu frout of a number of properties io towu were torn down and burned up it would make a vast improvement iu the looks of the town. Last Thursday the Warren Even- ing New and btmi- Weekly Ledger published a woman s edition ot sit- teen pages, which was gotteu up iu good shape and ably edited by the ladies. J. A. Voglebacher, who has heen the bartender at the Ceutral House the past winter, has gone to I lie oil country. He is succeeded at the bar by L.van Davis, a geutleman from Oil City. A new board walk has beeu built from the lower corner of the court yard to tbb south entiauce ol the court house, which makes it much easier to get to the building than heretofore. To the bicyclist, making bis way to town on foot,afier au accident lo his wheel, what can be mora bumilaliiig than lo have the small boys ciy out to him, "It's a good tbiug ; push it along?" Ex. John N. Heath, who has been iu Marion, Kaosas for a little over a year, arrived home Monday morning. John says be has got all he wauls of Kausas aud stakes old Pennsylvania against the world. By the rush at the milliuerv store of Flora Walters & Co., yen would think it was the only store in the county, but come on, there are three ladies in the store and they can wait on you quickly. Farmers, if you want your cattle dehorned you can get it doue by call ing on Amos t. Ledebur of Starr. He has recently purchased the best dehorning clipper on the market. Charges very reasonable. 3t. Someone has given this answer to the question, "Who is the devil's wife?" "The devil is the father or lying. Lying is invention. Neces sity is the mother of invention, there fore necessity is the devil wife. Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells says lhat men are quite as nagging as wo men, aod would be more ao if they had to wear men's clolbes. This is one of the unkind things a woman can say to ft man and dare him to answer. Prof. Alton M. Lindsey of Ran dolph, N. Y., will give an elocution ary eutertaiuraent in Court house, on Saturday eve., May 11, 1895, under auspices of Epwortb League. AM are cordially iuvited. Admission 25 and 15 ceuts. It is fortunate that the boom io the oil market occurred wbeu it did. for had it coiue upon us a few weeks later it might have diverted alteotiou from base ball. And that would have been nothing short of a calam ity. Blizzard. Au investigation of the straw berry quart bux iu Washington shows tbat it holds just a pint and a half of beans. The consumer of tba early strawberry may think this remarka ble shrinkage is a loss, but he forgets the sugar be saves. Dr. J. W. Morrow wishes to in form bis patrons aod others that he has called to his assistance Dr Frank S. Hunter of Cleveland Denial Col lege, aod is now prepared to do all kinds of dental work. All work is first class and warrauted if B. S. MaGill of Tidioute, the practical tioner aud sheet metal worker, will be at the Central Ilonxe, Tionesta, Friday, April 26. Auyone wanting roofing, spouting or any work done in bis line will do well to call on bim. Don't forget the date. Considerable activily is showu in the horse market at the preseut time and farmers anil others who have horses lhat they dou't need will do well not to sell l.io cheap, for if oil keeps up there will be a larger de maud for horses thun has beeu known for a number of years. According to the act of 1883 it is unlawful to kill wild ducks or auy kind of web-fooled fowl, except no Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays, and then only from September ll to January 1st. The penalty for violat ing the acts is twenty-five dollars. As there have been a number of hun ters killing wild ducks at all seasons of the year, this law against the prac tice will be news to many such vio lators. Clarion Republican. The phenomenal rise in the price of oil, whether caused by speculation or not, is a good thing tor the pro ducer. It is well enough, however, for the speculator, especially the green one, to "look a leedle ou.ll," tor theshealing of the lambs will be sure to follow. Venango Spectator. Aluminum is to be the material of the future for burial caskets. It is both light aod indestructible. A Pittsburg uiao has taken out an in vention and will go largely into the manufacture. Any person who tries uu aluminum caxket will never use any other. Franklin News. While the children were at play in the school house during the noon hour Monday, Archie Marriam, who was running around with ao open knife in his hand, accidentally cut Dora Setley on the left cheek. Dr. Morrow was called on to dress the wound, which was about two inches in length. Mrs. Elsie J. Cobb, relict of ihe late John Cobb of Fiednuia, N. Y., ried at the home of her son, Row laud Cobb, at Buckhaoan, W. Ya , Thursday, April 11, 18!)5. Mrs. Cobb was a resident of this place a few years ago, and was universally respected We are without further particulars. Gathering trailing arbutus will soon be a favorite pastime with our young people. This pretty little flower is almoBt extiact io this neigh borhood owing to the pulling up of the roots by those who gather the flowers. This should never be done, as it cannot be transplanted aud less ens the number of flowers the next year. An exchange says: "Over one hundred base ball players have sigoed contracts to play this year at salaries ranging from 61,000 to 83,000 for six months playing, aud the college hred man who is keeping books tor 8600 a year, or minister who serves a charge for a pittance, must regret that they did not go in for athletics instead of knowledge." A young lady u&ked au editor this extraordinary queioo : "D i you thiuk it right lor a girl to Bit on a young uiau's lap even it she is is en gaged ?" Whereupon the editor an swered : "If it is our girl aud our lap, yes, yes ; If it whs auuther fel low's girl, aud our lap, yes; but if it wits our girl aud another fellow's lap, uever 1 never !" The law against riding bicycles mi sidewalks ought to be enforced in this town, as some of the people who own wheels are very careless. The roads are plenty good enough for wheeling now, and there is uu excuse for riding on sidewalks, and some of those fresh jiggers who imagine they own the earth because they uwn a wheel ought lo be "pied" a few times. Parties who have bad occasion to travel up the river within the past week state that a dead calf has hetn lying on a stone, in the middle of the river, about three-quarters of a mile below the switch nt llouesta. Some have suggested if not removed within the com:ng year a few typhoid fever germs may possihly emanate from the carcass. Oil City Blzzard. Ex-Sheriff Osgood piloted a raft dowu the river last week, aud he thinks he bas brokeu the record ou loug runs without working his men. He rau t'rooi the boat ot Mahoning Island lo the Kittauciug bridge, a distance of teii miles, aud not a mau on the raft pulled a stroke, and the run was made in two hours aud Ion minutes. Now let's hear from the rest of the pilots. Some celestial news, even to as tronomers, was recently published in a paragraph, the source of which is unknown. It is slated that "on Good Friday the heavenly bodies which gravitate around the sun will be iu exactly the same position they occu pied in the firmament the day Christ died on the cross." It is now as serted that no oue is able to either deny or confirm the statement. The nuptial drouth which has prevailed in this vicinity for some time was broken by II. P. Shoemaker of this place and Miss Neva M. Mc Can u of near Newmansville, who took out a license and were married by Rev. F. F Khoup last Friday, April 19 Immediately alter the ceremony the happy couple went to the borne of ihe bride, where they will spend their honeymoon. A long and prosperous life to you and yours, "Perce." Senator John II. Landis of Lan caster was iu towu the first of the week ou busiuess. Mr. Laudis has beeu a leader in Republican politics in this stale f.r a number of yunrs, and enjoyed the distinction of being the youngest member of the House of Representatives in 1883, aud was elected to the Senate in 18112. Sen ator La inlia is an ad'ahle und cour teous gentleman aud was favorably impressed with out "beautiful little town," as be called it. We happened yesterday to pick up a copy of The Olive Brunch, a nest little monthly published in Cm cago in the interests of the Olive Briich Mission, an organization tlml is under Free Melhudist auspices ami is doing good w..rn ami uu the poor and needy of Chicago The feature of special interest in this locality is the tact thai Miss Mary J Kverhart is superintendent of this publication. Miss Kverhart is the daughter of the Mrs. Everbart, who, with her mother, Mrs. Gilfillan, was mysteriously mur dered at her home in Lickingville, Clarion county, a fe years ago. Tho horror (if that tragedy, and the fear that she might also he marked for the same fate as her mother, caused ihe young lady to seek other scenes. In Chicago she united with the Free Methodist church and is now promi nent iu the mission work In her re port for February are acknowledge ments of money and goods from Tio negta, Tidioute, Oil City and Cran berry. Franklin Nexcs. Will Oil Notes, -Oil market 82.10 The well drilled by Cadwallader it lleeiie in Paint township, Clarion county, was finished laet week and is a very strong gasser. Jas. Ilagerty, J. W. Jamieson, J. W. Stroup and Will Thompson went to Grand Valley Monday, where they will clean out a number of old holes on a lease recently purchased by Mr. Hugerty and get them in shape lut pumping, and innke preparations for drilling a number of new wells. Grove lima, will soon start a new well on their lesse at Grand Valley. A scramble for leasoB is still going on at a lively rate. The bet hlank lease out at the liKPUBLICAN office iu any amom t desired. The development of our oil inter ests will hrii'g a considerable amount of money into our county, aod money is what our people want and need just nt present. The Hague well up Beaver Valley, Hickory township, was' drilled in last week and makes a slight showing of gas, lo,t no oil. A shot wss placed in Dr. Siggin's well in Green township, last Friday, and is now pumping at the rate of 25 barrels. It is expected that the well will settle down to a 15-barrel producer, at least. This is a good starter nnd will certainly cause con siderable wildeatliog in lhat vicinity. Siggius A Davis are cleaning out some uf the old wells on the McNutl farm, and are preparing to drill new ones. The gas well up Hunter tun broke loose Saturday m irning. It is claimed tlist this well has the highest pressure of any well in this neighbor h nod. Dr. Biggins has leased the farms of Adam and James Ernert and Fred Ledebur on German Hill. Dale & (. are building a rig ou the Peter Ynnngk farm in Grben township and will soon commence drilling. Sntlev Bros, have started another rig for Hague & Co. up Beaver Val ley. "Iu China there is a strange pro fession for ladies. It is carried on by elderly ladies, who go the round of the best houses, announcing their coming by beating a drum, and offer ing their services to amuse the lady of the house. This offer nccepted, they sit down and tell the latest scandals and the newest stories and on dils, and are rewarded at the rate of a shilling an hour." We have heard of a few ladies in this vicinity who could make a good living at. the same business. Eggs for hatching ought to be WBshed iu warm or at least tepid water before being set. This removes obstructions that may have closed the pores of the egg. Whenever the egg is broken in the nest the thorough washing rf all the remaning eggs should be attended to at once. If the alhuman remains over the egg shell even a short time after the germ Iibs started into life, the egg will quickly he addled. Chicks in the shell reed the air which comes to ihc-m through their covering. If the broken egg is smeared over an egg which contains a living chick, the latter quickly dies. Ex. A school director iu Preston county while visiting a Bchnol re cently was asked to make some re marks to the children, aud said: "Children, I am glad to see vou have ciphered clear through the 'rithmetic, beginning at addition and going through sobs traction, perdition, ad monition, jurisdiction, hallucination, derivation, creation and amputation. You went through the 'rithmetic liky cyclone goes through Kansas. You made clean shuckin' as you went. I'm much obliged to you for your at tention duriug my predatory re marks." Nothing quite so entertaiuing as a pbonograpic concert where a good machine is used The cntertainmeut iu school hull, Friday night, will not disappoint you, hut is sure to please. The machine is especially adapted to large audiences, and io view of the fact that the entertainment is under the auspices nf ihe Y. P. S. C. E , there ought to be a large audience iu attendance. The phonograph is en tirely new with ull the late improve ments, with new selections of music and said to be oue of the best on the road. All who come may expect a rich entertainment. The Piusburg Times again comes to the front with something new aud umJiiI to its reudcrs Beginning last Saturday it sent out with its regular cditi.in a complete explanation of the international Sunday school lessou for ihe day following. These papers are the fruits of the best minds iu Amer ica devoted to Sabbath school work. They are broud ami non-sectarian in their treatment, and Ihe Times feels confident that this new feature will commend itself strongly to that large and constantly growing class which devotes its energies lo good works. The papers will come with the 2'imes every Saturday hereafter. "Whenever you hear a man find ing .'.toll with his locnl papers, open tlx in up ami l ii lo one he has no ad vi itisemenl. iu tli. in; five to one he never gives them a job i.f printing to do ; lluee.lo one he does not take the pacers; two to one that, if he is a subscriber, he is a delinquent ; eveu odds that he never does anything in any way that will &sist the publish ers to run their papers, and four to olio that if the papers are good ones and full cf life, he is the most eager l see them when they come out. Then he goes to a saloon to borrow and rent) otic of them ; spends ten cents on his drink, and says he is too poor lo subscribe for a paper. Jx. Keorganlzatlon of Ihe Loral Temper ance Legion. The Loyal Temperance Legion of Tionesta was again launched last Saturday. An enthusiastic little crew it ou board and ii ready and willing to do all they cau to "Throw Out the Life Line" to those who may be "siuking in anguish where they've never been." Their main object is to steer clear of every projecting rnck, shoal and quicksand of sin, and to become like giant steamers of the ocean, ready to stand against any storm nf emergencies which may arise on the bnrison nf approaching gener ations. They will be in the delightful har bor of the W. C. T. U. reading room, on Saturday, May Utb, at 3 o'clock, when all necessary equipments will be on hand, and the manning of the vessel completed. Any who may wish to come on board will he wel comed. Miss Daisy Craig and Master Lester Hnleman will serve as presi dent and secretary for the present, and Misses Ida raup and Nancy C. Morrow as superintendents. German Hill. Miss Emma Kiser, who has had charge of the German Hill school for the past six months term, finished her labors last Thursday. The school was closed with ceremonies appropriate to occasions of that kind, and a picnic and general merry-making, to which the parents and friends of the pupils were invited. Miss Kiser has tho distinction of teaching the first successful term since the establish ment ol the school on German Hill, and is loved and respected by both parents and pupils and should she desire the school another term she will have no dif ficulty in securing it. Following is the list of visitor at the school for the past month : Prof. G. W. Kerr, Mr. Kelso, Mr. L. Stroup, Mrs. C. Sibble, Mrs. P. Wenk, Miss Sampson, Miss Florence Kiser, Miss Kate Blum, Mr. W. F. Welngard, Mr. Harry Kiser, Miss Conger, Misa Al ta Ledebur, Miss Hazel Sibble. The farmers are all busy these days getting in their oats. Win. Sbellhouse Is building a two atory addition to his house. Geo. Zuendel is doing the carpenter work. The men from here who went down the river during the flood have about all returned home and gone to farming. , Kedbrush. Mrs. Philip Wolf, who has been very ill for the past few weeks, is slowly re covering. Mrs. C. Korb and family and Mr. L. W. Wagner and family drove to Lineville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. McDonald of Leeper visited Mrs. Addison Mealy last week. Mrs. II. M. Shearman of Tidioute, who has been the guest of her daughter the past week, returned to her home Satur day. Add. Mealy made a flying trip to Hick ory on business last Wednesday. F. E. II ilea came up from Nebraska Saturday night. The new barn belonging to Henry Wagner is progressing finely under the direction of Messrs. Philip Wolf and Simon Mong. J. W. Mong left for Clarion Normal last Monday. Here's success to you, James I Mr. and Mrs. David Zuck visited their daughter, Mrs. Kelley, of Lineville, Sunday. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Mealy of Coon, Clarion Co., a son. Redbrush friends and neighbors extend congratula tions. Stewarts Run. Misses Clara and Alma Baker and Mr. Burt attended the F. M. Quarterly meet ing at Newmansville over Sabbath. Philip Walters has bought another horse. The sick one is Improving slowly. M. L. Range was the first to sow oats in this community. Ralph Zahniser, who has Just finished a six months term of school at Eldred, McKean county, returned home Friday of last week. Miss Mamie Copeland of Meadville is visiting relatives in this community. There was a surprise party a James Trombly's, Monday night. An enjoya ble time is reported. Itu'ua Copeland is agalu laid up with the rheumatism. Mr. aud Mrs. James Mclntyre at tended the quarterly meeting at New mansville, Sabbath. Steve Vauderlin and wife of Butler called on J. U. iiromley and family last week. Archie Zahniser of Bradford is visit ing friends in this place. News Bur. The Pittsburg Times. If there is no ageot fur the Pitts burg Times in your locali-.y it will pay you to write to the Times for terms to agents. The Times is Pitts burg's best paper and persons who serve as agents are gi anted liberal terms. 3t DIED. GREEN At Mcl'rays, Forest Co.. Pa., on Tuesday, April , 1H5, Anna Green, wile of John J. Green, aged 45 years, 7 months and Tl days. A tJrrat Leader. We are pleased to Inform you tbat we have received the Hole auency for Otto's Core, the icruut throat ami lung healer. Otto's Cure is the great leader of all pro prietary preparations lor the cure of coughs, colds, aHihina, bronchetis, con sumption, etc. We will guarantee otto's Cure lo cure you and if you will call at our store we will give y m a bottle of this great guaranteed remedy tree ot charge. Otto's cure instantly relieves croup and whooping cough. fou't delay. Samples free. Largo bottles nOu A 'is' ut Wiggins iV Herman's, Tionesta, and W.U.H ilkios, West Hickory, sole agents. 2 A HIm NurprUe. In store for all who try Bacon's Celery K ing for the nerves. The general ver dict of all w ho have used this great vege table preparation Is that it is the grandest remedy ever used lor the cure ol dyspep sia, liver complaint, general debility, etc, llacou'a Celery King for the nerves stim ulates the digestive organs, regulates the liver and rentors the system to vigorous health and energies. Samples free. Large packages .rOc v o. Kohl only by Siggins iV Herman, Tionesia, and W". G. Wilkins, West Hickory. TIOISIiHTA MAIIKKTM CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS 'lourOsack, - - BSr&l.a. Corn Meal, 100 th - - l.lfifil.so ' hop feed, pure grain - - 'it. 16 Corn, Shelled - ra70 Beans bushel - - - 2.00(g,Z.fiO Ham, sugar cured -Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - 12 Shoulders ..... a Whitetish, half-barrels ... n.fio 2"'wr " 4Ki5 r,'P 2firiifl0 N. O. Molasses new ... 60(qi75 Koast Rio Coffee ... f25 Rio Coffee, ... . 2fi(c$ Java Coffee .... 82(a) H6 Tea .... . . 20ciS0 Butter 22(a25 Rice - 6(0.8 Eggs, fresh ... - (ft 12i Salt lake best .... r.oo I-rd 12i Iron, common bar .... 2.00 Nails, 60d, keg - - . . I.fiO Potatoes - - . 60 fa, 7 Lime bbl. .... i.ofl Dried Apples sliced per lb 610 Dried Beef 15 Dried Peaches per ft - . 1012i Dried Peaches pared per - 15 To Printers The Republican has for sale at a bargain a P. F. Olds Gasoline engine, 1 horse power. Just the the thing for a country printing office in ueed of convenient and eco nomical power. Engine in perfect condition tf, Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves to be Indented to the late W. C. Wilson of Kellettvllle, Forost Co., Pa., that thev must call and settle on or before May 8, 18115. Also, all persons baring claims against the estate of said W. C. Wilson will please present them on or before date above mentioned. A. C. Bebson, Administrator. Kellettvllle, Pa., April 8, 18H5. Notice to Petitioners Liquor License. for Applications for Liquor License will be taken upon Monday afternoon of May term of court, May 20, 1895, at which time they will be heard. By the Court. Attest Calvin M. Arnkr Proth'y. The oldest and best In stltution lor obtaining a Business Education. We bars successfully prepared thousands ot YOU N Q MEN for the active duties of Ufa. For circulars sd Ores. P. DUFF SUNS, Flttabnrth, Pa, CLOTH NOT GROW They are a creatron. The Best of them are apt To "be the creation of We secure the best materials. We mi brains with mir workmanship, and thejodjicwtnMiuiriesM QurdKrisetTUesjJhearm Thereisnotlnnagood Practical Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt Makers. Importers of exclusive haberdashery for men, and sole and exclusive agents for Knox, Youman's, -Roelofs' and John B. Stetson's Celebrated Hats, and Dr. Jager's and Jaros Celebrated Underwear, 26 AND 29 SENECA HTHEKT. OIL CITY. PA. C. M. Whiteiiian, NEW STORE! Having purchased the store formerly owned by J. F. Overlander, next door to W. N. Y. it P. R, R. Station, I am pre pared to furnisb the public with any thing in the line of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CONFECTIONERIES, TOBACCO 10 CIGARS. WHOLESALE AND RATA I L. Also the FAMOUS PILLSBURY FLOUR! I guarantee prices as low as the lowest, and all goods delivered free of rharge. Call and see me. 0. M. WHITEMAN, WEST SIDE, TIONESTA, PA. WARDEN NATIONAL BANK Warren4Penna. CAPITAL, $150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelsou P. Wheeler, Jerry Crary, (loo. M. Parmloe, C. Sohiuiuielfeng, Christian Smith, David W. Itealy Wru. D. Brown, Andrew Hertsel, A. T. Soottuld, H. T. Russell II. A. Jauiieuou. Personal and Ilusiness account solici ted oh most favorable terms consistent with good conservative bunking. Interest allowod ou deposits. O. A'. PABULAR, Pres. II. A. JAMIESON, Vies irj. F. if. IIERTZKL, Oaski.r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers