THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, AUQUST 7. 1805. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Rurpc.R. M. Herman. OoHneilmen. Joseph Clnrk. J. R. Os good J. D. Davis, F. K. I Anson, O. W. Robinson, Joseph Morgan. Justices of the Peace J. F. Propor, 8. J. Notley. Constable R. R. Canfiold. Collector 1). 8. Knox. Sehool Director it. W. Holnman. I,. 3. Hopkins u A unew, W. A. Uroye, (i. laniionon, j. v. rtcowuon. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of CongrentWyi, C. AnNOt.n. Member of Senate VM. II. Htdk, Aenembly J. K. Wink, President Judge. C'haiu.ks II. Noykh. Aoeiate Judge a. W. Clark, Jos. A. Nash. Treasurer ti. Jamikso. Prothnnotary , Itcffitter 4 Recorder, &6. Calvin M. Arnkr. Sheriff. John T. Carson. OominiKXionera W. A. Connklt, Pk- TKR YOONOK, W. M. COON. County Superintendent O. W. Kirr, Dintrict Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury Commienioners J. B. Carpkn IKR, iiKO. ZUENDKL. County Surveyor 3. F. PnorKR. Coroner Dr. J. W. MORROW. County Audi torn M. E.Abbott, W. Ij. Stroup, J. W. Elliott. RBOVLAR TKRMH Or COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Iat Monday of August. Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. rniONESTA LODUE. No. 300. 1. 0. 0. F. -L Moots ovory Tuesday evening, in Odd Follows' Hall, cartridge bimuing. X)REST LODGE, No. 184, A.O. U. W., I Meetsevery Friday evening In A.U.U. W. Hall, Tlotiost. tirASHINQTON CAMPi No. 420. P.O. VV 8. of A., moot every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. w. nail, nonesm. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 O. A. R. Meets 1st and 8d Wednes day evening in each month, in Odd fel lows, Hall, Tionesta. riAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS. No, V- 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening or earn mouin, in A O. U. W. liall, Tionosta, Pa. rrION ESTA TENT. No. 164, K. O. T. X M., meols 2nd and 4th Wednosda; evening in each month in A. O. U. hall Tionesta, Pa. n M.CLARK. 1 . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and district Attorn rt. Oluce, cor, lm and llridire Streets. Tionesta. Pa. of Also air mi t for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. ny F.ttlTCHEY, J . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tionesta, Pa. JB. BIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist. TIONESTA, PA J. W. MORROW. M. D. Physician. Sursreon A Dontlst, Omice three doors north of Lawrence House. Tionesta. Residence at Jacob Weuk house. Professional calls promp tly responded to at all hours. L.D , BOWMAN, M. D., Physician A Surgeon, T1U H.S i A. 1-a, Offioe in building formerly occupied by , . 1 . 1 1 . i ....... i ... i night or day. Residence opposite Hotel Agnew. TTOTEL AGNEW. XI L. AGNEW. Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergono a complete change, and is now furnished with all the mod ern improvomonts. Heated and lighted throughout with natural iron, bathrooms. hot and cold wator, etc. The comforts of guests never neglected. CENTRAL HOUSE. V. C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor, Tlonseta, Pa. This is the mostcentrally located hotel in the plaoe, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. PR EST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jaoob Bender. Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, and offers the finest and most comfortable accouimoda tions to guests and the travoling publio. Katoa reasonable. AY, PARK A CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa.. Bank of Discount and Deposit. In torest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. pUIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop, in Reck building next to Smear jaugh A Co.' s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work troiu tho finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to irive perfoct satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. J. 17 f7 A IIDIMnffU ' practical Watch-maker and Jewelor of 25 years' experience, is prepared to do all work in ins lino on short notice and at reasonable prices. Alwavs guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered for parties) at the lowest possible figure. Will be found in the building next to Koeley Club Kooui. JORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. TVnil lli'vi nii1inwrni . GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil We ell Tools, Gas or Water Fit- tinirs and General I tlacksmithiiiK prompt ly done at Ixjw Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and aatiuiaetion iruaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tluioute, I'a. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER. GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. JAS. T. BRENNAN, ltoul Knluto Aircnt nnl Convpynnccr, r iTtt. urt icci- FAEM8, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS FOE SALE OR EXCHANGE. I represent the oldost, strongest, and boat Insurance Companies In the United Stales. C. 17!. ARNER, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND CCLLEGTOR. TIONESTA, - PEEN'A. Deeds, Bonds. Mortgages, Losses, Wills, Powers of Attorney. Articles of Auree- mont, and ail other legal instruments cf writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Titles examined and "Briefs" and loans negotiated. Farms and wild lands, nouses ana lots lor sale or rem. Registers of Property for sale or to lot. open to the inspection oi inose interested. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents, interest, etc. Also to the proper assessment or lands ana payment oi taxes. Probating accounts, acKnowiecig- ment of deeds, and depositions taken. t'kyrrk ana Habbnth NchMl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at9:45 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evenlntr br Rov. W. W. Dale. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Kev. . . Hlionn. l'aslor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Kev. J. V. MCAnincn omciaung. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market $1.25 Commissioners' Clerk Dale is in New York on business this week. The "merry-go-round is again doing a flourishing business in town Miss Nellie Hoeack of Pittsburg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. E. Armstrong. Jake Siggios of Harmony, But ler county, is shakine hands with Tionesta friends. Dr. Siecios is enjoying a three weeks' vacation among the Canadian lakes, where fish galore abound Misses Angie, Maude and Mae Btewart, of Orove City, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Geo. V. Bovard. An education pays if you get it at Smith's Business College, Warren, Pa. Waite for catalogue. 4t Mrs. B. W. May of Chicago, with her son Benjamin Jr., guests of Mrs. II. II. May last week, are visiting friends at Stoneboro Mr. Ed. Bartell of Pittsburg, and Miss Dora Oaskill of Alliance, Ohio, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W. Reck MJes Eva L. Riser, of Wilkin burg, Pa., is at home and will speod the remainder of the warm months among relatives and friends here. Miss Inez Brownell of James town, N. Y., who was the guest of the Misses Randall, returned home Friday, accompanied by Miss Viunie Randall. II. W. Roberts, of Titusville, master carpenter of the W. N. Y, & P. R'y between Oil City and Buffalo, was over to see friends for a lew hours Monday. Mrs. Julia A. Hunter wishes to express thanks for the kindness and sympathy extended by friends during the illness and burial of ber father, the late Daniel Doble Nothing but the choicest in fruit and vegetables kept ot Arasler's, and at living prices. A nice line of Cl ears, tobies and tooacco always in stock. Call and see. It. A delegate to the recent big En deavor meeting in Boston sends us a report of the great affair, which we shall try to accommodate in our next issue, not having space for it this week. August Charleston is obliged to wear a crotch, the result of having his left foot squeezed between the wheel of his wagon and a timber stick by the side of the road, while moving a boiler a few days since. Work on the new mill of Wheeler & Dusenbury has begun, and they hope to be running again within the next two or three months. The new plant will be a decided im provement over the one just burned Burglars have been working their nefarious business in Warren 1 1 ..... 1 - .1 .ft I... ItnAii lately, and while it has been some time since Tionesta has had a visit from this gentry it may be well enough to keep an eye to windward, as it were, as they generally call when least expected Beoj. May, Esq., of Tionesta, was in Franklin last week, and as a mem ber of the Committee ou Landmarks, in connection with that city's Centen nial, was engaged in looking up the sites and data, in company with Judge Heydrick, W. T. Bell and F. C. Power, who are members of the committee. Smith's Business College, War ren, Pa., is said to be the leadiog business training school in the coun trv! Write for catalogue. 4t The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church will give an entertainment in the church next Friday evening, Aug. 9, at 8 o'clock, to which the publio is cordially in- vited. The program will consist of I select readings, music, recitations and collection. By order of tho Presi dent. Jaoob Wolf of Tionesta town ship has made application for a pat ent on a movable fence, which is quite ingeniously gotten op and will stand all kinds of wear and tear. He is now in correspondence with the patent office at Washington, through his attorney, 8. D. Irwin Es., at whose office the model can be seen. O. W. Proper is having a five- foot flag pavement laid in front of the homestead property. Once down and Oliver will not again be pestered with councilmanic orders to "mend his ways." Sooner or later the town will be belted with this style of pave ment, and as it is the cheapest in the long run, our citizens should replace (be board walks with flag as tha for mer wears out, whenever practicable. Br'er Baker of the Ridgway Advocate is evidently "in the hands of bis friends." Hear him : "Benjamin Harrison has declared that be is not a candidate for President, and would not accept the nomination if tendered him. Thai's a good deal for an American to say. The editor of the Advocate is not a candidate for Pres ident, but he has never yet said that he would not accept a Republican nomination for that high office." Tidioute and Tionesta ball teams came together on the grounds of the former last Saturday, and the result was another victory for Tionesta, the score being 9 to 7. Those who wit nessed the game were well pleased with their entertainment, one nice feature being the almost total ab sence of kicking on either side. Our boys say tbey received elegant treat ment at the hands of their neighbors, and are highly pleased with the fair ness of the umpire's decisions. Sup't Curwen, of the Warren Asylum, has notified the Commission ers of the different counties that no more patients can be received at present. The institution can com fortably care for 700, but its inmates now number 900. A bill providing for a new asylum at Titusville passed the legislature last winter, but was vetoed by the Uoveroor because of a lack of funds, and there can be no relief now to the over-crowded in stitutions of the State for a least four years. KIrchartz Bros, have got rightly started in the Kepler Block, and are prepared to furnish the trade in gen oral with fruits, confectionary, to bacco and cigars. They have also started in connection Bicycle Re pair Shop, where any alteiations can be made or any parts ordered for Bikes. A full line of cements, oil, lubricants aud repair kits will be in in a few days. Give them a call when in need of anything in their iiue. It Married, at the Stafford House, Buffalo, N. Y., on July 30th, 1895, Robert Parrish, of Marieoville, Pa., and Miss Carrie E. Fleming, of Falls Creek, Pa. They will spend a fe days along the lake and visiting friends at Erie before returning to the home of the groom in this place. Mr. and Mrs. 1'arrish have many friends, among them the Exprett, who extend congratulations and best wishes on this important occasion. Mtrienville Express. The Republi can also joins in best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Parrish. Several cases of typhoid fever having broken out in Clarington, this county, within the past month or six weeks, the citizens are greatly ex ercised over the possibility of an epi demio similar to the one which the town passed through two years ago. The attention of the State board of health having been called to the matter by citizens of the place, Dr. Morrow, eounty medical inspector to the board, was ordered to investigate and acertain, if possible, the cause of the trouble, and on Monday of this week went there for that purpose. Our readers may not be aware of the fact that at the last session of the Legislature an amendment was pass ed to the marriage license law which was signed by the Governor on June 18th. The amendment makes a marriage license now good in any county in the State, instead of sim ply in the county of issue. The party performing the ceremony must make the return to the officer who is sued the license. It would be well for clergymen and others authorized by law to perform marriages, to make a note of the above fact as there is a heavy fine for a failure to properly report within thirty days all mar riages performed. The act went into effect at once. In all other respects the law remains as it was. "Broken Line Sale" at Miles & Armstrong's, tf. The management of Rialto Park has arraoged series of sporting events at that popular resort for the 20th of Angust which will doubtless attract a large crowd. The program will include several bicycle and horse races, so arranged as to give all an opportunity to win prizes, which range all the way from f 2 np to $25. Bills giving full particulars will soon be circulated, in the meantime any information desired can be had by addressing R. L. Haslet or K. C. Heath, Tioneste, Pa. Arrangements for the reunion of the Tionesta Rangers, late Co. O, 83d P. V., to be held in Tionesta on the 20th of this month, are being fast completed, and the occasion promises to be a happy one for the veterans who thirty-four years ago took their departure from this place to take part in one of the most terri ble conflicts of the age. The affair will be in the nature of ao old fash ioned picnic, and it is hoped by the committee having it in charge that all will be prepared with well filled baskets to replenish the inner man. Frank Heidinger of Trunkey- ville, was hit by a W. N. Y. & P. passenger engine at that station on Friday last, but escaped serious in jury, lie was walking on a side track back of some box cars and ap parently did not notice the passenger engine approaching when he stepped n frout of it. He was struck by the cylinder head and thrown to the side of the track, receiving several cuts in his scalp, a broken finger, and bruis ed side and back, all ot which were dressed by Tidioute physicians, whither he was taken in a caboose shortly after the accident. Death of Mrs. Sarah A. Albangh. Sarah A., wife of Jonathan Al baugb, was born July 16, 1854, and died at her borne in Hickory town ship, Forest county, Pa., August 2, 1895. Mrs. Albaogh bad been a patient sufferer for several months. On Wednesday of last week Drs. Bow man, Siggins and Morrow of Tionesta, performed an operation and success fully removed several tumors, she rallying very nicely from the severe shock, and the family were much elated over the prospects of a speedy recovery. Near midnight of Thurs day followiog she awoke from ao ap parently quiet slumber, but symp toms of a serious nature were readily detected. A physician was promp tly summoned, but it was loo late. At 1:30 a. m., Friday, she passed from among the sorrow-stricken fam ily and friends. After death it was shown to the satisfaction of the fam ily that death did not result from the operation, but was caused by the breaking of an abscess in the chest, of which no one had previous know ledge, and on account of its peculiar location, any knowledge of the fact could have aviled nothing. She was beyond the power of human aid. Mrs. Albaogh is survived by the husband and three daughters, the el der married and living near the fam ily homestead, and the other two aged respectively 10 and 12 years. Funeral services were conducted at the house and at the cemetery (Mt. Zion) on Saturday afternoon last, by Revs. Dale of Tionesta, and Wbippo of Hickory, a detail from Eli Berlin Post, O. A. R., in uniform actiog as pall bearers. The services at the grave were most impressive ; as the casket was lowered within the walls of the chilly tomb the gloom was in a measure dispelled by the loving act of the lady friends o' the family, who cast beautiful flowers upon the casket that contained all that was mortal of the affectionate wife and mother. This demonstration of pure love and devotion was most touching nd showed a tenderness of regard for those wbo mourn that will never be erased from their memory. The funeral concourse was very large and aympbathetio. May she rest io peace. Oil Notes. The well opposite the mouth of Pilhole creek, on the bank of the Al leglieny river, in which Dr. Weber of East Hickory, was interested, came iu a duster last Thursday. The com nany can scarcely understand its failure to get a well since the terri tory is almost surrounded by wells which produced largely in the palmy days of the big excitement back I lie sixties. Grove, Courson & Co. have started the drill in their well on Dawson run Harmony twp., a mile and a half from the mouth of the run. The Stewart & Siggins well, on Tubus Run, was shot laBt Friday and has since been lying idle. What she is worth no one knows unless it be the owners, and they don't appear to think it is their duty to tell. It is believed to be a fair well, however For bargains go to the "Broken Line Sale" at Miles & Armstrong s NEWST KOTEM. Wsrron Is to have Buffalo Bill's wild west show on the 17th Inst. The hucklebarry crop is said to be im mense east of the mountains In this State. There are none to speak of In this sec tion, the frosts having fixed that matter. It Is now announced from Chicago that the corn crop tbla year will be the lar gest ever known, exceeding any former record by 200,000,000 bushels. Corn is still king. Kane is flooded with counterfeit silver dollars, according to the Republican. Better act a quiet Investigation In motloa and see if the source of supply can't be discovered. "The man who excuses himself from church on the plea that his washing did not come," says the salvation speaker, "will be glad to dispense with his liaen in the next world." A man who, from papors found on bis person, Is supposed to heve been named Sullivan, was killed by the cars at Union City daring Saturday night. His body was badly mangled. The days have arrived when house flies are hatching ; when the small boys' pants need patching ; when flab are well worth catching ; when city husbands are batching; when ball clubs great gamea are matching; and when news getberers for Items are laborously scratching." A Qreanville, O., Enoch Arden has re turned from Mexico a millionaire, to find his wife married to another man. As he has riches, It will be the easiest thing in the world for his wife to make up her mind that her second marriage was entirely illegal and that it Is the duty of ber first and long lost husband to sup port her. KANSAS LETTER. Ed. Republican ; Having but recently returned from a trip to McPherson county, Kas., I thought perhaps a few items gleaned by the way might be of Interest to a few of your readers. I left Kansas City the morning of the 3d of July, arriving at Marquette at 8 p. m. The day was cool and cloudy, a heavy rain having fallen the night previous. People all along the way had been harvesting. Wheat was not generally good, partly owing to lack of rain at the proper time, and largely to the ravage of the chinch bugs. Oats were fairly good, but I never saw bet ter prospects for corn. I stayed all night with Mr. Norrls and family, formerly of Forest Co. Mr. N. has been enabled as a result of many years of bard work in Kas. to lay aside a sum sufficient for old age, so that he no longer deems it neces sary to work, has rented his farm, bought comfortable little home iu town, and seems to be enjoying life ; really seems to be growing younger. Mr. N. and I drove out to my farm the morning of the 4th. Found everything looking well ; was very much pleased with the way everything looked about the place. The orchard was loaded with apples. It had been about three and half years since I last visited the place and then In the winter. I felt stronsly tempted to stay instead of returning to the city. A fter taking a hasty survey of the surroundings and stopping to shake hands with a few of the old neighbors along the way, we returned to Marquette, and in the afternoon drove out to the home 3. Y. Parker. Found Mr. and Mrs. Parker busy, as usual ; had a very pleas. ant visit with them and remained tilt the morning of the 5th. Mr. P. bad out 230 acres of corn which promised a very bountiful yield. Thought from the prospect that he would have from fourteen to fifteen thousand bushels of shelled corn. lie had out 22 acres of alfalfa, a species of clover. It cad be harvested three times in one sea son, and makes an excellent bay. As yet clover has not been successfully raised, neither timothy, so that alfalfa meets a long felt want, and is much more productive than the old time clover. Prairie bay, owing to the land being nearly all broken np, is beooming a scarce article. I never aaw apricot aud plum trees so full as those in Mr. Par ker's orchard. I broke some small branches from the trees Intending to have them photographed and sent East, to let the people see what Kan. can produce in the way of fruit, but being delayed on my return trip so long on account of the floods, the limbs wilted and the fruit dropped off and spoiled my plana. Peaches and apples were equally plenty. Mr. P. has 80 steers, 45 domestic cattle, and 75 hogs. There seems to be a better prospect for advanced prices In stock than for some time past. We were again visited with a very heavy rain fall on the night of the 4th, almost a deluge, accom panied with some hail, but not enough of the latter in this locality to do much harm. I left Marquette for Kas. City the morning of the 5th at 0 o'clock, the train being two houra late on account of the heavy rains west. We were detained at at many places on the way by washoula. I saw at one plaoe 400 acres of wheat which had been harvested, all afloat. At Osage City, where we were detained about 24 hours, the water on Main St. was three feet deep. The California delega tion of Christian Endeavors on their way to Boston were on the train, and a merry crowd thoy were. Almost everybody seemed to be taking the delay good na turally, determined to make the best of iu We arrived at Kas. City about 12 o'clock, Saturday night, about 30 hours late. Times are some better In this city this year than last, more work, building, and publio Improvements being done and fever men being out of employment, Fruit, vegetables, and in fact produce of everv kind, is very low. makiuic it less expensive to live. Well, we expect with a good deal of stretching to pull through these good old Democratic times, and hope for better limes in the future. With best wishes for the Rkpuhmcan and IU mauy readers, I am, as of old, R. C. Sukivkh. 1424 Madisou Ave., Kas. City, Mo. Don't forget that we don't let any ooe nut-do us on price and quality in clothing. If you want something in Broken Line, and cheap, we've got it; and if von want something new and right up to snuff, we've got that, too At Lansou's. It Japan aud Russia are threaten iug war, aod we have declared war ou Broken Lines. Tbey mudt go, at Miles & Armstrong s. tt To The Thousand Islands. The W. N. Y. A P. Ry announces its last popular low rate excursion to the Thousand Islands, Wednesday, August 28th. Passengers will leave Tiooesta at 8:44. The low rate of 16.50 will be made for the round trip including 125 miles steamboat ride amoog the Islands. The Island Ram ble and Search Light trip free to all who go. Tickets good returning for ten days. The party will go via Rochester, N. Y., arriving there for supper. Four hours will be allowed for a trip to Ontario Beach, or to look around the city, leaving Rochester, New York Central stalioo at 11 p. m. Speoial sleeping cars and day coaches will be provided and passengers will arrive at Clayton early the following morning, where steamer will be taken for Alexander Bay, stopping at Round Island, Pullman Island, Thou sand Island Park and Central Park. Excellent board can be had for $2 per day. A few days' recreation at the Islands is a pleasure never to be forgotten. For further advice call on agents, or write o. H. JNewtoo, lravelmg Passeoger Agent, 84 Cxcbange St., Buffalo, N. Y. Card ot Thanks. lo our many friends wbo have so kindly aided us by their every act of love and sympathy during the sad hours of our affliction and bereave ment, we desire, as only those can wbo have passed through the trying ordeal, to return our united and sin cere thanks. Ood bless you, friends, fur that love and sympathy. Jonathan Albauoh. Anna Galbreatb. Nettie M. Albauoh. Lydia J. Albauoh. Resolutions of Respect of Ollre Lodge, no. r. ft a. B. Whereas, It hath pleased Ood to re move from us our beloved Brother, James Wilbur Pettigrew, Resolved, That while we bow in sub mission to the Divine will, we recognize the loss of a good and faithful member of our fraternity ; one who having its principles at heart desired to walk up rightly, governing his actions by God's unerring square, so that when the sum mons of the Grand Master would come he might be approved, and in the great hereafter meet all good brothers In that bourn from whence no traveler ever re turns. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on the minutes, published Id the Republican and Vindicator, and a copy sent to the widow of the deceased. William A. Gbovk, Joseph Clark, Tbowas F. Ritohey, Committee, Property for sale or rent, cheap, Inquire of J. Fredrickson, Tionesta Pa. I desire further to say to all my customers and those desiring to pat ronixe me, that I am prepared to make you a good business suit from $16 upward. Perfect fit and good work guaranteed. 2t Special Clearance Sale. We have now a great many broken lines of goods in our stock ot Cloth log, Hats. Caps, Boots, shoes and Furnishing goods which we do oot desire lo keep, and will offer them at this sale. Now is the time to save money and get goods at wholesale prices as we must make room for tall and winter goods. Dun t buy any thing in this line until you have seen tf Miles & Armstrong. At Amsler's is where you get the choice, fresh vegetables and fruit at smallest figures. Nothing in that line that be does not keep. It For Sale. Two set double harness, one light and one heavy ; one 2 horse wagon, 3i spindle. All at a bargain. Call on or address, C. M. Whiteman, 3t Tionesta, Pa Any person desiring first-class dental work done will do well to bear in mind that I will be in Tiooesta for the week commencing on the first Monday of each month. tf 14. II. bTILLBON. liniknell Unlrerslty. The best school is the cheapest, Nearly one million dollars invested in Buckoell University. Joh Howard Harris, Presideut. Col leg' with four courses of study, Acad emy for boys, Lu dies' Institute an School of Music. For catalogue ad dress W. C. U ret linger, Registrar, Lewisburg, l a. ot. Six weeks ago I suffered with a very severe cold ; was almost unable u speak My friends all advised me to consult pbvsiciau. Noticing Chauilerlaiu Couxh Remedy advertised in the SL Paul Volkt y.iittinti I procured a bottle, and atter takinu it a short while was en tirely well. 1 now most heartily rttoom mend this remedy to anyone sultttrii with a cold. Wm. Keil, 678 Selby Ave, St. Paul, Minn. For sale by Siggins Herman. A Bis MurprlM. Ill store for all who try Bacon's Celery King for the nerves. The general ver dict of all who have used this great vege table preparation is that it is the grandest remedy ever uaed lor the cure ot'dyspep sia, liver complaint, general debility, etc. Bacon's Celery Kiug for the nerves stim ulates the digoHlive organs, regulaUM the liver aud reotora the system to vigorous health aud energies. Samples free, l-srge packages 50c A 2.o. Sold only by Miggin A Herman, Tioueata, aud W. U. Wilkins, West Hickory. Since 1 R78 there havs been nine eiti- deniins of dysentery In diftrent psrts of ins country in winch Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy was used with neifoct success. Dysen tery, when epidemic. Is almost as severe d danirernus as Asiatic cholera. Here tofore the best efforts of the most skilled pnysioians have failed to check its ra vages, this remedv. however, has cured the most maliunant cases, both of chil dren and adults, and under the most try ing conditions, which proves it to be the befct remedy In the world for bowel com plaints. For sale by Siggins A Herman, A Urrmt J.cadrr. We are pleased to Inform von that we ave received the sole agency for Otto's ure, the Brest throat and Iumr hea or. Otto's Cure is the great leader of all pro prietary preparations for the cure of coughs, colds, aHthma, bronchetis, con- umption, etc. We will guarantee Otto's Cure to cure you and if you will call at our store we will give y ju a bottle of this great guaranteed remedv free ot chaige. utio s cure instantly relieves croup and whooping cough. Don't delay. Samples tree. Large Dottles 60c A z.tc at Hiirtrins Herman's. Tionesta. and W.O.Wilkins. West Hickory, sole agents. 2 My little boy, when two vesrs of ace. was taken very ill with bloody flux. I was advised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy, and luck ily procurea pari or a pottle. 1 carefully read the directions and gave it aocord inirly. He was very low. but slowlv and surely he began to Improve, gradually recoveren, ana is now as stout aim strong as ever. I feel sure It saved his life. I never can praise the remedy half Its worth. I am son v every one in the world does not know how good It Is as I do. Mrs. LinaS. Hinton, Urshamsville, Marion Co., Florida. For sale by Sig gins A Herman. DIED. ANDERSON At her home, Duhring, Forest county, Pa., July 28, 1805, Mrs. Thomas Anderson, atter a short illness, aged 23 years, leaving a husband and a child to mourn her death. riONEWTA MAHKKT8 CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack. - - l.lOfal.W) Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - -1.25(0)1.50 Chop feed, pure grain - - (&1.25 Corn, Shelled - i75 Beans bushel - - - 2.002.50 Ham, Biigar cured - - - gil2 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 11 Shoulders - 9 - 8.50 4(a5 2ft (a, BO 60(75 (g.25 2ftf$ 32(g) 35 20 fa SO fa) 15 8(3)8 (0,15 1.00 10 12 - 2.00 - 2.00 (a)1.00 l.Ofl - 610 15 1012 15 Whitotish, half-barrels -Sugar - iv . u. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffee - Rio Coffee, Java Coffee -Tea ..... Butter .... Rice Eggs, fresh ... Salt lake best . . . Lard Iron, common bar -Nails, 60d, keg -Potatoes .... Lime $ bbl. ... Dried Apples sliced per R Dried Beef -Dried Peaches per lb Dried Peaches pared per Confirmation Notice. Notice Is bnrehv iriven that the follow !ntr nnnnnntj, have been filed in mv oifloe and will be presented at the next term of court, commencing on the Last Monday Of August, 18U5, for continuation ; Account of George W. Robinson, Guardian of Josephine Winans filed in my office and will be presented at the next term of Court for confirmation. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Register, and Clerk of Orphans Court, Tionesta, Pa., Augusts, 185. Administrators' Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate of Elizabeth Butterfleld, late oi Tionesta, Forest county, Pa., deceased, having b)en granted to the undoraigned, all per sons indebted to said estate will please make payment, and those having claims against the same will present them, prop- ly authenticated, lor seuiemeni, io J. E. and F. Wksk, Administrators. Tionesta, Pa., Aug. 6, 1M95. Administrator's Notice. RstatA of Marv E. Surena. deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters ot Ad ministration, to above estate, have been (ranted to the undersigned, by toe neg ater of Forest countv. All persons hav ing claims will present the same duly . authenticated, and those indebted to es tate will make payment without delay, to JONATHAN ALHAUUn, Aainin. East Hickory, i n. 8. D. Irwin, Att'y. New Merchant Tailor! In Tionesta. Petes R&ei& A TAILOR of many years experience . has located in Tionesta, and is pre pared to give the people the most stylish fits in clothing, guaranteeing his work to give best satisfaction. Repairing, dye ing and cleaning. PANTS FROM $5.00 UP. SUITS FROM $20.00 UP. RAAB BUILDING. Call and see me, l'eter Klein. STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. (Hasesdoryk's PauaU) Llfhtnlni;, Fir and Storm Proof. Snd tor tftlltu 4 Ths Pons Iraa KhIiii mm f"rra. awl Alfrs. I Evils' 98 LYE v SVTSBXB AMD nirvuD OiMk Urn Mtrfuuiad Hard Soii In to Bluuu-B w I lii wn t bll la. It ta 41. . fuf CiOftlltlUS VMS V-M, dulBfoclibf liiia, C10K4S, WftWUlDC fcwSUM, ItfkLnU, ITMS, MO. riai A. I ALT ITS CO. Man. ash, f nil,, fa. Estray Notice. Came to the premises of the under signed ou June '-T, lftft, a black mare, with one white hind loot, white strip in face, and about 10 yearn old. The owuer is hereby notified to mniie lorward, prove property, pav charges and remove the same, or it will be disponed of aooordiug to law. J. C. MILLER. Kellettville, July It, IS'.. U MMmfMiulfimllii A Pwtlt d CKkod tn k cms a wtui n9Abi Ua. iu ouui.t iL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers