ABBOTT W L 11 Amvfr liirtu-i' I I;1' (oii.U'm, NEW YOKK. March IV-.To'-Scanned, on-mr of The AMt:;, ' Med an acsner to Tlmnias V,". proposition for bolt anil IV a' part: 'If the on honestly v. I nni reno; from him to tomary sports: a race I'l'twrrn T!i' a. Mr. S. axicll : alma sincer, !y i '.: with The A I'. . accept c'ualiecc. . i the usual on 1 ! manner willtoiit any restrict! in. for :.'i.lt(Vl, $10,1X10 to lie deposited now. .".. ( July 1, 11XU. and $10,(X. the nitrht In-fore the race, all de- posits being forfeited by the horse that does not come to the wire on race day. Ulie race to be trotted dnriug the month of Septenilier. 1!XH. on the track of the association offering the best inducement, the winner to tnke all aroceods. or the receipts, outside of the stake of $50,000 to be divided as we may agree." NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE Cltlaans nt Coraleaaa, Tex., Suspeadsd llnslnrs, in Re Him VI. COHSICANA, Tex., March 14.-John Henderson, colored, who brutally assault- ea ana murdered Mrs. lounger, a farmer's wife living just outside thla city, aeveral days ago, wa burned to death Id the courthouse square here at noon yes terday. A written confession of the crime at tested by Justice Roberts was secured from the prisoner. Five thousand people wituessed thi burning, business practically being sus pended for a time. Appointed Assistant Secretary of War, WASHINGTON, March W.-Coiooel William Carey Sanger of New York yea terday was appoiuted assistant secretary of war and immediately entered upon th discharge of the duties of hia office. H! ccmuiissiiui was made out at the war de portment yesterday morning and wai sinned by the president during tho fore niH.n. Soon afterward Colonel Sanger appeared at the war department and wai immediately ushered into the private of fice of Secretary Hoot. There, in the presence of Lieutenant (icneral Milei ami Chief Clerk Sehotield he subscribed to the regulation oath of office. In it he elated his resilience as Sangerfiela, n. y. Aard Man Klllrd by Trolley. SOULS. X. Y., March 10.-Jauief Cole, aged (IS, was struck by electric cat 53 on the Itochester and Sodus Bay rail way here Sumlay night and ground to pieces. The passengers had K-en taking to the cam from a high snow bank and It is supposed that Mr. Cole suffered a stroke of paralysis after he had reached the summit of the bank and fell to the tracks a distance of six feet. Owinc te the high snow bunks the motormau dill not see the man lying on the tracka until It was too lute to slop the car. MARKET REPORT. Ifear York Money Market. NEW YOItK. March 18. Money on call, SltUi3 per cent. I'rime mercantile paper, V'M-iMi pel cent. Sterling exchange: Actual busiuess In bankers- at $1.!7 for demand ami M.!S4V4.M1', for sixty days. l'osted rates, $4.$5l(l4.SS,-j. Commercial bills, 4.K'l'oij4.84. Bar silver, (ilc. Mexican dollars, 49c New York Provision Market. FLOUli-Winter patents. $3.05(3.4.00: winter Htinights, .'l.4.Vii;l,o,"i; winter ex tras, $2A'.lu J.SO; winter low grades, $J.4.V(-.Miii: Minnesota patents, $4.tXVj 4..rHl: .Minnesota bakers'. S.'i.(i(Ki;3.U."i. KYE-No. 2 western, (I0i4c f.o.b. afloat: state rye. iiHVf.",7o c.i.f. Xew York. COKNMEAI, Yellow western, 01c city, iKle; brendywine, $2.45yj.50. WHKAT-Xo. 2 red, t4 V f.o.b. afloat No. 1 northern, iHiic f.o.b. afloat. C(I!. Xo. 2 corn, 41 f.o.b .afloat. OAS Xn. 2, 31c; Xo. 2 white, 33c; track mixed western, 3U-(j32c; track white, mf(j3l'ic. HAY Supping, TT'itfSOc; good . choice, STiyilOc. BITTEU-Crenmery extras, lfi22c; factory. litigH1: imitation creamery. l-ttfilH'ic. CHUKSB Fancy large white, IIVjC; mail white, li 12Vic. K((iS State and Pennsylvania, 13 Wic; western, 13c. l'OTATOl'.S Jerseys, 1.251.0) Xew York, $1.4fiTil.tK!?; Jersey sweets $1.50ry2.25. Buffalo Prevision Market. BUFFALO. March 18. WIIEAT-Xo. 1 northern, old, 86c winter wheat, Xo. 2 red, 80c. COIiX-.o. 2 coiu, 44V; Xo. 3 corn. 44'.--. OATS Xo. 2 white, oUH-ic: No. niixeil. -',. Fl.oL'U Spring wheat, best patent, per bll., $1.75Q5.(KI; low grades, $2.75(y 4.2". niliom, best, $4.50. BL'TTUK Creamery, western, extras, 22'.ic; state and l'enusylvnnia crenmery, 21c: dairy, fair to good, 17(011:. CHEESK Fane full cream, 12Q 12'ac; good to choice, ll&llic; commou to fair. 7C(t . EllliS Weslt rn and state fancy, l.T-.c. l'OTATOES Fancy, white, itate, 4Vit."(c: state, fair to good, 4.!(t4ljc East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Extra export steers, $5.35 j75.4'l: geod to ellfiiee slli)pillk steel'H. $5.2( Kij 5.31 1 ; toarse, rough, but fat steers, $4. Iii;4.!l: western brnndeC steers, eurnfed, $4.40''(j4.t)5; choice tc smooth fat heifers. S4.h.V,i4.iKI; common, old to fair ciiw t, $3.5')(j:i.75; good butcb-e- bulls, 3.7.Vj4.0(J. Slli;!.!' AMI LAMBS Extra choice fi.ney selected. $5.1.V."i..'T; cuils and niiiimoii. $4.(Krf(f4.iKI: wither 'ieep. $4.K (j5.(Hl: gwid to extra, J4.Wijl.73; com mon to fair, JJ.'.Ky 1.15. I1(m;S .Mixed paekers' grades, $r.(i.- 6p. heavy bogs, $li.D.7fr1.10; choir,: beav) and upwanla. fiM:'n.). Buffalo Hay Market. HAY No. 1 timothy, l-iose. $13.(rf? 1H.(I: Xo. 2. SI i.imi 14.50; baled hav. prime, $15.fKrJil360; y0. $14X0 14.&0. A Lnrld Vrrdlet. The following verdict was rendered by a coroner's jury in Mississippi: -We, th jury, find that deeeascd cntne to hi death by a stmkp of an east hound train No. 204. on I. C. railroad, at Fentress Miss., in Chortnw coin.'-. n the 27tb day of Novenilior. 1S!S, ht 'jring in a rva aonable stntc of intoxication.." Ilerlproellr Art. "I'll have to quit sendim,' Dolpbiif Daulxi my pocins." "I iocs he criti) ise them?" i ,f in- luiMi 1 saiu nnyrnin. nut ev ev- 1 lllf "-I ery time I send him a poem he wnda rue tine or Ins most atrocious paintings.' CAIUUUKC. WORRY AT CUSTOM HOUSES. Women Shnnld Knon the Law Be- fore They Travel Alone, If there is one thing more than another which mokes a woman wish that she had never been born under the stars and stripes, it is the annoyance and worry eu tailed upon her through the cus'oms in spection when she returns from Europe for the first time. The discomfort begins about the time the lightship Is sighted it may be the day previous. Everybody asks everybody else for advice. Old travelers swap is- poriences, harassing and disconcerting the green traveler with grewsonie tales of these ogres, the customs ollicials. Signing the declaration down the bay as to what is dutiable and what is not first introduces you to them. It is not a happy moment. Yon are not yourself. The tales of the old travelers more often the wide margin which they have left for the tales untold have worked you into a stnte bordering on nervous fren- ly, and yon are almost convinced that you yourself must lie a real live "sus pect" for whom the authorities have long been looking. There is so little definlteness to the law regulating clothing it is difficult to know whether or not you ought to declare old dresses bought in America four years ago and renovated in 1'aris, with the ad dition of a little new trimming. Of course, It is presupposed thnt no portion of your dress has been utilized for stor ing away questionable articles. One regulation gives you your first help. Presents must be declared, no matter how small their value. The term is elastic, however, and does not need to include anything which can be used by yourself. Faying the duty on your pres ents settles the question. Another secret of success lies in your smile. If you have traveled much on the continent and looked after your own bag gage, you have learned the value of a smile n distinctly feminine smile, bear ing good will to man. It is a great lever and as useful in New York as abroad. Again, it is necessary that you be among the very first in signing your declaration, 1m( ore the olhvial is worn out by the idiotic nnd evusive answers of both men and women, for when the question comes of declaring nothing duti able among one's baggage men as well as women are given to evasion. Once on the wharf the same rapidity mut be used in getting your baggage to gether and then securing your inspector while he is still in a good humor. It is well to reineniln r that this inspector ns, a his own judgment to a gn at extent. The thing is to make his judgment nnd your own agree. He looks you over and di cldes what sort of clothing suits yon and then examines your trunk to si whether you and its contents harmonize. If yon have declared your presents you must show one or two of them and state the price of each. When tho duty Is p.iid, you walk off while the examinations ate but just iK'viuning. New York Herald. Menu ( a Jnpaneae Beaotr. The satin skinned, ulmoud eyed llower of Japan is very fastidious about her food and does not sulTir like her Cau casian sister from indigestion. She be gins in the morning when she awakes by eating two little green plums pickled in vinegar and rolled in sugar. A cup of tea complete this nlmost traditional breakfast of Japan. The dinner is of the drollest composition. It Is brought in on a trny of red lacquer in microscopic cups with covers and consists of a hashed sparrow, a stuffed prawn, seaweed with a sauce, a salt sweetmeat and a sugared chili. After all these dishes, which are a mere innke believe, a wooden bowl is brought in, bound around with copper and filled to thf very brim with rice plainly cooked in water. The flower of Japan fills another large bowl from it, darkens its snowy white surface with a black sauce flavored with fish, mixes it all together, carries the bowl to her lips and crams down a'l the rice, shoveling It with her two chopsticks iuto her throat. And so ends the dinner. Boston Gazette. Wrona- Man Got Ilia Xlekel. A 5-year-old boy tioarded a street car at Craig street with his mother a few days ago. He was an Important little chap, and his mother gave him a nickel with which to pay bis fare. He was very par ticular In his inquiries as to who to pay the money to, and the uniformed conduct or was pointed out to him. The conduct or came along presently nnd took his nickel. An old man sitting next to bim gave the conductor a dime, and the latter gave him the little tioy's nickel in chance. The child was perfectly astounded. He gazed at the old man a moment ns thoUL-b wondering how any one could be so un just: then he burst Into tears. "Mamma," be sobbed, "I des gave the p'liceman my nickel, mid that old mau stuck it in bis pocket." Nothing would satisfy the lad. His mother gave him another nickel to solace him, which he promptly wanted the con ductor to take. Finally the offending old man gave him back his first nickel, re ceiving another from the conductor, and the ride was finished in harmnuy. I'itts burg Times. A Dnnbffnl Compliment. He ifoniilyi--! Iil;e yoii so nineh. See, even Fid'i ainl the hore tin-re lib- you! She Oil, yes; all duuili animals like mi .- I'ii k-Mi-l ;i. It was Thin ydide's opinion thnt "to know n thing end not to express it is all ore. as if lie 1.11,-vv it not." WITH OR WITHOUT. Wlae It la Served In Some New I York Ilestanranta. I "I noticed," said the observant Clove- ! land man who recently returned from a trip, "that probably IK1 per cent of the patrons of the lietter class of New 101k restaurants driuk wine at least they call It wine. It comes in kittles nnd is sour. I Perhaps wine is as good a unuie as can be devised for it. Anyway they throw It In with the rest of the table d'hote menu. " 'I don't care for any wine,' I said to the waiter one day as lie put a pint bot tle before me. He spread out his hands. They were fat hands and not overclean. 'Eet makes 110 deefcrcnoe whateffer,' he politely said. 'But if m'sieur will drink eet he will confer zc l isting favor. We have too large of zee stock, and wo are anxious to r-r-reducc.' Then he went away and brought me another bottle "A man who looked reliable told me one day that there was a down town res taurant where they give you wine with table d'hote for 35 ccuts; without wine, 33 cents. 'It's choiiier to tnke the wine,' be said. 'It disguises the taste of the dinner. "It is undoubtedly true that nobody ever became intoxicated on table d'hote wine, but I have no hesitation in believ ing that a man might get dreadfully acid ulated if he drank enough of it. I don't know how much enough would lie, nnd I never heard of anybody who had the pa tience to try the exierinient. At the same time it is certainly true that the res taurant proprietors seek to produce a taste for wine in their patrous. In sev eral of the higher class places the menu bears the following warning: 'Cuests who do not onler wine will be charged 25 per cent extra.' When I caught sight of this announcement, I said to the wait er, "It is against my principles to drink wine.' He shrugged his shoulders and coldly replied, 'Ye also haf our briuciples, m'sieur.' "They always call you 'm'sieur,' no matter what dialect they speak. An Irish waiter on Forty-second street who asked me in a highly threatening manner if the clams were gissl, was particular to address me ns 'nuichoer.' The clnms were bad, but he was a large and belligerent waiter, and I hasteued to ussure him that I wasn't hungry for clams. " 'Ye also haf our briuciples, m'sieur,' said the waiter lu the high priced restau rant. I hesitated, and Just then a kind hearted stranger on the opimsite side of the table heled me out of the dilemma. Leaning forward, he said in a hoarse w1iIsmt: 'Order the wine, and I'll drink It. You can I true to your principles, and I'll lie true to mine.' "He was a nnl nosed man, but he had a good heart." Cleveland Plain Dealer. EASILY MANAGED. Witty Pat Foaml the Place, and the (.'Irritynian Dined. An Irish priest was standing at the corner of n square in London about the hour of dinner, when one of his country men, observing the worthy father in per plexity, thus addressed him: "Oh, Father O'l-ary, how is your rivireuceV "Mighty put out, I'at," was the reply. "Put out! Who'd put out your rivirenceV" "Ah, you don't understand! This is just it: I am iuviitd to dine at one of the houses in this square, and I have forgot ten the name, nnd 1 never looked nt the number, and now it's 7 o'clock." "Oh, is that nil?" was the cry. "Just now lie aisy, your rivircuce; I'll settle that for you." So saying, away flew the good natured Irishman round the square, glancing at the kitchens, mid when he discovered a fire that denoted hospitality he thundered at the door and inquired, "Is Father O'Leary hen T' As might be exiaded, again and again he was repulsed. At length an angry footman exiiaiined: "Xo; bother Father O'Leary. He is not here, but he has to dine here today, and the cook is In a rage and says the dinner will be spoilt. All is waiting for Father O'Leary." Paddy, leaping from the door as if the steps had been on fire, rushed up to the astonished clergyman and cried, "All right, your rivirenee, you dine at 43, and a mighty good dinner you'll get." "Oh. Pat," said the grateful pastor, "the blessings of a hungry man be upon ynn!" "I.ong life and happiness to your rivir enee! I hnve got your malady.' I only wish I had your cure," returned Pat. Weekly Bouquet. Variations la Mttlrnesa. Some Louisville fathers of families were discussing recently the various oc casions on which they had liecn made to feel small. Kaeh had his spceial talc of wof. One felt sninll when his mother-in-law had sat down on him in the pres ence of visitors and his wife. Another wiien, after preaching economy to his bet ter half, a bill had come in for wines and cigars which he had told her were pres ents. Another when he had brought home a game bag full of birds, and then found that the measly men hunt from whom he boitgkt them had sent in a bill for the fame, and his wife had ri'ckotied the bill called for 21 birds, when he hud only brought home 2i. Ktery one had a tale of ww and eaeh declared no one could have felt more insignificant than himself 011 these ficcasioiis, but tin- Isi-s man took the banner. "Boys," said he, "if you w ant to firl like .'!' ci n's ju-t go with Jour wife to a milliner's stoie when she is going to buy a hat. You fit in a chair like a piece of putty, and yon can't say your soul is your own." Louis ville Times. A ROUGH ODJECT LESSON. Th Dra.tlo Method by Which Lawyer Convinced a Jndae. yi. n. Chotwynd of Philadelphia, In commenting ou a case where a sane per aon was released by the courts from au asylum where he had been illegally con fined, told the following story: "About 20 years ago a lawyer of prouiincnco g,t into a controversy on this very point with an roually well known Judge. The lawyer maintained that it was the easiest thing in the world to got a sane person civilimd in on asylum. The judge, while admitting that it might he possible, held that it would be very ditlicult and that the dillic.iuics would Increase in propor tion to the position in society of the In tended victim. " 'A person's standing In the com- inanity present no obstacle,' said the lawyer. Why,' turning suddenly to his companion, '1 could even get you locked ui ill an asylum If I wanted to. Non sense,' answered the judge, and then he laughed uloud nt the absurdity of tho idea. "And the discussion for the nonce was dlvTimd. "It occurred on n ruilrcad train, which. stunning a shoit time later nt a station the lawyer suggested to the judge that they stretch their legs on the platform. They had not got ten feet from the train w hen the lawyer suddenly hurled himself upon the judge and at the same time cried aloud for help. A half dozen by slanders rushed to the lawyer's aid, and before the judge realized what had hap pened he was held by a dozen hands. '"All light; thank you,' said the law yer to the men who had come to his aid 'Tie his hands N'hind his baik, for he's dangerous.' This was too much for the JuiK-e. 'I am Judge So-and-so,' he be gan, with dignity, 'nnd this outrage' .lust then he felt a rope on his wrist, nnd his self possession deserted him, and he fairly raved at the Indignities that were being heaped upou him. He resorted to language not usually heard from the bench or employed by the judiciary, lint the more he said the less effect it seenied to hnve on his captors. rinally he paused for breath, and a quiet voice said, 'Are you satisfied now that I was right in the argument r 'Sat isfied!' began the judge hysterically. 'Sat isfied!' But he pit no further. 'Yes, hnug you!' was the manner in which he lowered his colors. A few words to and judiciously distributed coins among his captors by the lawyer released the judge ami enabled him to get uiHin the train just as the conductor called 'All aboard." "In the town where they had stopped was the state lunatic asylum, nnd the advent of lunatics was a part of the town's daily routine; hence the alacrity with which the judge was seized, 'But it was a pretty rough object lesson,' he com plained when he had recovered sufficient equanimity to enter Into conversation with his companion. 'Perhaps, but it proved what I said,' was the reply, 'and who knows but thnt some day it may prove of great value to you and enable you from that exierietuv to prevent or else to right a great wrong. The judge made no rei-iy. hot lost himself in thought." Xew Yoik Tribune. A friend of (lills-rt, an actor, was play ing for the first time a ditlicult role, and bis success or failure in it wns a matter of vital importance to his future rcputa tion. After the second act Oilliert went behind the scenes, fully realizing that in a kindly word or sympathetic criticism he brought hope or despair to the actor. He could not resist his own cleverness and. seeing that his friend was in a profuse perspiration, merely remarked, "How well your skin acts!" nnd passed on with out further comment. By morning the whole of London had heard the jest and smiled so broadly over it that it was some time before sufficient gravity could be found to recognize the artist's master piece. Philadelphia I-dgcr. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the larg est sale of any iiiediclnn in the civilized world. Your mothers and grand mothers never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Billiousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom beard of ppendicitis, nervous prostration, or heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regu late the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of (hesystem, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower' in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing the matter with you. Get Green's Prize Al manac at The Davis Pbaainacy, Tinnesta. Settlers' Kates via the Nickel Plate road. Beginning with Tuesday, Feb. 12th, low rale set tlers' tickets wiil be on sale every Tues day to and including April 3nth, lo Ore gon, .Montana, Washington and all points in the Xorthwest. Write, wiro. 'nhniie or call at or adderess City Ticket Dlllee, Jf-'O Stale St., Krie.Pa., ll. C. Allen. ('. P. T. A. No. 10. 1-23 to-4 :!0 SORE THROAT Keeps Many Children From School, vtwn. It Ibert wis boitle of T0HSILIF1E ea tbe closet shelf, thsy need never to a dif from thl ciutt. It Is 1 specific for eny disease of the mouth or throit Pron-p- Sste, Efficient 1 25 sad 50c. Ai youi druggistr. THE T0NSILINE CO., 1 CANTON, OHIO, D. P. FREDERICKS, M. D. (Kye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.) Olllce Hours 0 a. ui. to 1 p. m. (Kxeept Thursdays.) 'areful attention (riven to furnishing all kinds or glasses. RLINGTON BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA I Dr. femier's KIDNEY Backache Cure, 'II Li.lwy, Hiu'l'l'-r a,1 rriji.i- 1 " -.urn iik u ui art hin i i.;h f 'i 'I flirt 1 j-iti ll it Welt If;' ..(. . c u.ai nut; in female W eakness. 1 iii;J,i.. .w, i.j, UUU to, l iwiiimi-. I lew a tk ri 'Mil m najannlal llaair-eekrtV Kxrarstan. On the first and third Tuixulays of February, March, April, May nd June the Chicago, Milwaukee ami St. 1'aul Kiilwnyl'o. will sell II niieseek era' Excursion tickets f.nni t'hicagu to poiuls in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Minne sota, 8oulh Dakota, Montana, Utah, Oregon, Washington and British Co lumbia, at rate of one fare, plus two dollar, for the round trip, cood for twenty oue-days. For full prrticu lars call ou or address V. & Howell, G. E P. A, 3S1 Broadway, Xew York, or John K. Pott, I) P. A , MO Park litiildinp, Pittsburg, Pa to (-1 Hopkins sells the clothing and show. Mercantile. Appraiser's List For Forest County, Pa., A. D. 1901. The W holesale and Ketail Venders of Foreign and lVimestie Merchandise, Fating (louses, Milliard lt-xuns, lliok- ers and 0l Houses, in Koiest Coun ty Pennsylvania, are as follows, to-wit: .Viirnca. 7iujiMC..t. Po.ifojh'cc, Agnew, I,., billiards, Tlonesla. Aiusler, V, W , merchant, Msri'uiville. Andrews, Mrs. M., merchant, Kellelt- vllle. Adams, J. A., butcher, Tinnesta. Aiusler, F. P., merchant, Tionesta, A. Cook's Sons, mc-rcliants, I'ookshurg. Aiiiaun, rhaa, merchant. Tioncttrt. Arner, l", M. ,t Son, brokers, Tionesla, Abarali A Larimer, cigars, Maricnville. Anderson, T. A Co., merchandise, Tio 11 est a. Kaiiuhman, ltros., liuteliers, Maricnville. Itnhl, 11. W., merchant Maricnville. Until, Miss I.irnie, milliner, Marietivillo. Ilerg, l". J, merchant, liiihriug, Itrtuicli, L. K., cigars, I'lMrliigtnn. Itaxter, J. V merchant, (liltoyln, llowiuan Lumber Co., merchants, How manville. Itemiis, J. M. ,t .Son, merchants, Duliring MiacK, j. vt merchant, ngeon. Mailer, fhaa., men-haul. KellettvillK. Ilerlin, Kit, merchant. big Hill, Itehrens, A. P., merchant, Starr. How man, J. T., merchant, Fast Hickory, Homier, K. 1'., merchant. West Hickory, Itender, Jacob, cigars. West Hickory, Hovard, (). W merchant, Tioncsta. Ilutler, J. 11., butcher, Tinnesta. lligonv, J. merchant lailer, Tinnesta. Ilulil. U. W eating house. Marienvilln. Chi ringer, M. C, merchant, Maricnville t'airinuer, M C , broker, Maricnville. 'lough, I,. S. ,t Co., merci.ants, McCrays 1 onen, 11., inetonanl, aiarienvme. Crnasmun, W. A., merchant, KedelytTe Caldwell. John S., cigars, Ityromtown, Collins, T. 1 , merchant. Ktillettvllle, Carson, A., Jeweler, Tinnesta. Cropp, Win,, merchant, Tinnesta. Crouch, Walter, merchant, Kast Hickory Cooper, W. H., merchant, West Hickory. lanuoni, s. s., ouggies and sleighs, 1 10 llesla. Collins ,t Kreitler, merchants, Nebraska. Collins, watson A Co., merchants, Ho lltlM. Collins, T. P., merchant, M ivburg. Christonson, C. A., buggies and sleighs, .Maneiiville. Clark, Mrs. J. C, milliner. Fast II ckorv i'a , 11. j., uiiiiarus, iv ueltville. Pay, U. J., merchant, Kellellville. Pavis, James l., merchant, Tionesla. l'awann, J, A., merchant, Stewarts It 11 11. Pick, F. K., merchant tailor, Tionesla, Fugle, Fred, merchant. Maricnville Friedman, Iawis, merchant, Tmnesta. r idler, John, cigars. Maricnville. Fulton, lyOiento, harnessmaker. Tinnesta Forest Lumber Co., merchants, Majde i rcea. Fanner, Samuel, cigar-. Tinnesta. tiutli, John, jeweler. Maneiiville. Gilbert, M. N., cigars. West Hickory, liorinan, L. A., merchant. Merry, tieiow A tierow, cigars, l ionesta, tiilderslceve, I. II. .merchant, Hrookaton. tierow, J. N., billiards, Tionesla. tierow, J. N., eating bouse. Tionesla. tirovo, J. tl , merchant, Tioneta, (iildersleeve, J. S., bicycles, Hrookaton. Ila-i.monil, Crosby Liuubei Co.. mer chants, McCravs. Howard, II. ('.Jeweler, Maricnville. Harp, II. II., men-hand ise. Maricnville. Ilimes, . s, ,t Son, butchers Maneii ville. Halladay, J. W., butcher, Kast Hickory. Haslet, M.II.A Sons, merchants, Tionesla. Hopkins, L. J., merchant. Tinnesta. Herman, l. M., merchant, Tionesla. Ilernon, Mrs. Mary, ciuars, Klulalin. Heath A Feil, merci ants, Tinnesta, Hill, 1. C, buggies ,t alsighe, Tinnesta. Hood, (ieorge. merchant. West Hickory. killmer, lien., merchant, Tinnesta. Kribbs. W. W.. merchant. Marinnvit e. King, U. V. ,t Son, butchers, West Hick ory, Irwin, J, E., cigars, Claringtnn. Irwin, J. K., billards, Claringtnn. Jackson, A. S., dinars, Marionvllle. Jackson, A. H.. billiard. Mai lenvillo Johnson, Mrs. John, merchant, Watson rarm. Joimston, II. C, jeweler, Tinnesta. Lynch. Mrs. II. A., milliner, Endeavor, Liit7.. Joseph K.. merchant, lilll'nvle. I.anxnn Bros, merchant millers, Tionesla uinaiign, . u., eating nouse.Marienville, jiotiney, Mrs. J,., confectionery, Marien ville. McMi-sters, M., jeweler, Maricnville. McDonald, W. C, mer. iiant, Nebraska. Miirionville Hardware A Machine Co., oereiiailin, maneiiville, Mensch, J. II., merchant, Marienvillo. Mints, David, merchant, Maricnville. Marshall, it. N. A Co., merchant, lted civile. Mechiing ,t London, merchants, Claring- 1011. Morgan, J. It., merchant, Tionesta. Mctistllgan, merchant, -W est Hickory. Noil, A. I)., duigglst, Maricnville. Nurss, 8. J., cigars, West Hickory. Powers, J. II., cigars, Marienvillo. Pa'terson, M. V., merchant. Marienville, Robinson, (1. W., merchant, Tinnesta. Heyner, T. J merchant, Marienville. Koehrlg, John, harnesmiakor, Marien ville. Handall, C. A., cigars, Tionesta. Knsen, W. A Bros., merchants, Marion- vine. Robertson, .1. II., broker, Tionesta. Reck A rni.s, merchants, McCrays. Smith, A. F.. merchant. Marienvilln. Smith, J. T., harnesamaker, Marienville. niniin, airs, oi., merchant, Marienville. Stewart, H. A., con leclinnery, Marion ville. Shaul, Andrew, cigars, McCrays. Shields, W. D merchant, Clarington. Ships A Hi '111. inerchaiila. Muriunvilla South worth, Mrs. Jennie, notif.ns, East I ICRUI V. Wiggins, W. !' merchant. West Hickory . , , lars, uiurcnanis, lionesta. Sigworth, W. II., undertaker, Marien ville. Sautord, Wm., bicycles, Elulalia. Hloueciiiher A Neil, opera house, Marien ville. I lonesta Cash Store, merchants, Tionesta 1 unier, j. a., merchant, Vt est Hickory. I'rey, Mrs. M. R., milliner, Tionesta an Horn, A. M., merchant. Pigeon. Wood, James I., broker, Marienville. Star Grocery Co., merchants, Marienville, Wagner A Wilson, merciiant-i, Marien vnlo. Wheeler A Dusenbury, merchants, New town Mills. Wheeler A Dusenbury, merchants. En deavor. Wilklns, W. O., druggist. West Hickory. W alters, F. A Co., milliners, Tiouesta. Weaver, C. F., cigars, I'ionosta. Watson Lands Lumber Co., merchants. May burg. Yonder, John, merchant, Brook ston. uenilnl. H. A., merchant Si Jrr Zahringcr, John, jeweler, Tionesta. NOT IC h a hereby given to all persons concerned that an appeal from tho fore going appraisiiient will be held at the nllioe ol tho County Treasurer, in Tiones ta la., Friday, April 12, 1IKU, when ami whore ihey may attend if thev see proper. A NCil'S CAUSON, , , , . Mercantile Appraiser. Dated at Tioneata, Pa., March 11, l'JOl. Spring Has Opened. Anil wu wish to iiif .ru, the F mien, Gardener auil others that we are prepared belli r than ever to supply their evr ty want in the line of rio3, Harrows, (Vtivat'irs, (rain Drills, lines, Shovels, Kates, ami every f,-r 1 of Farm ami (ianleti implomeula Ami we feel ctrlain wu can save you in nicy mi every article in our line. y .'-'r-.'-?) HARDWARE. Our stock of Heavy and Shell Hardware, Iiiimlicitneii't Sup plic, Stoves, Kancs, l'.tc, is the most complete iu (his section. Paints. Oils, anil an artist to put it on if you want. Call a 11 si tee the new Summer lias Stove. It i a marvel. SCOWDEN 6c CLARK. fflOITESTA. 0 a:"', 5 I Ui'fJ-Ti J Write for our elegant II T catalogue and detailed particulars. How we can aave you money in the and the ca.sy terms ol payment factory or lutouu our regular tunity you cannot afford to pass. Its manufacturers. Therefore, a its construction is unnecessary, If we can offer most liberal terms. uniTE stwiM machine company. (DeP t a cicvcun,. m. You Get the Profits tTndr nnr rlan of 11 $ t,n(l Imnif-, ui iwr niui rvutnrr mrr cui Wllb lfr fiittnufrtctunT, 1 I wil h iMiher X iimKinn wiiu ft iiHMicruM pnnt tMtMl;ml you tKe your rnouv luumi ftortnieiiU Selling lauim. uur WlUlT ItTrtV nvim ui ra THE A Talking Machine Will instruct as well as enteitaiu th. children. Your cbilil could take a emirs,) iu any language from a Graph nplintie. To hear the in is to appreciate their value to the home. Telephone nr. write for catalogue, or alien iu the city call ami hear them. FARRELL'S NEWS ROOM, .Opposite Union Depot. OIL CITY, PA. Telephone 261. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. tlooilHtoek IIikhI f'arriaL'es and Itinr fjis to let u,in the most reaaonahle terms. He will also do JOB TEAMING All ordorn loft nt the Pimt O.llco wil reraivo prompt Htttntion. HOW alK)iit your Ktork of Stationary? We do hiKh daat Job Printinir. 4VTtJtlt. ffmj The Campaign ANIWBaMTlRE A Radical Change In Marketing Methods as Applied to Sewing Machines. An original plan under which you can obtain easier terms ami better value in the purchase of the wudd famous 'While" bewing Machine than ever before offered. purchase of a high-grade sewing machine we can otter, either direct from auuiortxed agent. This la an oppor You know the "White." you know detailed desciuAiou of the lmiclliiaiul you have an old machine to exchange W rite to-day. Address in full. in rrrlfft. hup. the prunut. The totv out. ay uoniinv airvri you iwv unlr Uie ttml of rroin 1110 iihrKMl lock ua our plat, of Carriages Direct YHii i i I i iWMirr MUittfariton yoor mnr bmek it vna r dtMbmt- wminw lllu"tnitst otuUsWi , ntumtn of hlHh aTn,lf VfllWlMI. hHrfiMM nstanal. 11, uutiisMi inw. COLUMBUS CARRIAGE AN0 NARNESS CO., Boi 772. CslamtMis, 01 la. Qra sl.v.yrsz, F-ias Our stock la always complete, and con sIstH ol' the largest ami best Heleted as sortment of IlamoiiN, M'afclieN, loi liH, .'oll nnd riairtl JewHrj, S(trllii;Ni vrr, Silver lMnlril iVnre, Silver nnd ollirr XovcIHew n ml lnllier aoodt Kver Shown In I he C'llj. The LEADING JKWELER. S2 SKNKCA St., OIL CI I Y, PA. Weeks For 25 Cts. For th kriitTit-Jt, Biwiiflsa inii moil p 'tu In r IciIibu eklr ipartin raitaur nubliihsM.. KoC'iBiltjJ fT (lll J9T t$ tutliurity ob nattrt liUinirttt iltst Hall, Trmp 8b t(n, Billitrd purlins l.lfr. Dnn.lo lllilv, fhlla. Vs. Mi-GfsrtUoBcs OFTICIAK Oflice i 4 7 National Bank Huildiiifr, Oil, CITY, PA. K.ves exaiiiineil free. Kxeliialvelv optical. Wanted-An Idea Who can think nf mime aim pie tulDv to patent t Protect your Mw. thwr mar brio Ton weiuih. Write JOHN WKiiDKKUL'HN ft CO., P-Unt AtUir. Deyi. WBHtilnRton, I). 0.,r their $l,Hm prlie offer vaa lUi at twu liufiilred tuTeiitiont wtvuteO. I to; 13 A ii inaiinnrwprji". i n Bpkproi wm ltd kind ptit.tifbeo5. F-.rihe rui-po k of IntrMiK-lBf II In mmw lrlttita, I If w will Mad tt thirlexjn ikf.-f 'i, 11 1 (itBp). Vain: upjr fret). Ad4rnM, M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers