The Forest Republican from Tionesta, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1880. BOROUGH OFFICERS. S. Knox.

Xtimfiilmen North ward, Jj. 3. TTop-klna, II. M. Foreman, H.

I. Irwin. SouUi ward, J. C. Scowdon, Win, 8nioarbaiirb, J.

F. Proper. JntHeet of the rente J. T. Brennan, n.

H. Knox. Oontnbl and OillrctorR. 8. Canfleld.

M-honl lUreetorn W. Robinson, A. n. Kelly, J. H.

Dlnirman, I). S. Knox, O. W. Clark, J.

T. Brennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Oongreitt Jahrs T. Maf- KTT, Member of Senat J.

IT. Wti.so. A.icmblyCnARi.vM A.Hanoaix. President Judge W. D.

ISnoiVN, A ncint Judge Lrwii Aknkr. Jteo. A. Pnorna FiTr.OKHAt.n. VoMonirary, Register dt Recorder Cavvik M.

Arwbr. A'Ar(T. Oko. W. Rawtkb.

CtisvauMinRRrt Wm. D. Shields, C. F. l.KDSBUR, J.

J. Parson. Onunty Superintendent Ur.a.Vf. Kkhk. flirtriot Attorney P.

M. Ct.ARK. Jury OommUsionera C. H. Chtrch, Amos L.

Oooprr. County Surveyor IT. C. Whittxkiic. lroner J.

W. Monnow. County Auditor 15. Ij. Jours, R.

Z. OlLLEkFIl, Wm. Blitm. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE JVo.

309, T. O. of O. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, In the Lodge Room in Par-trliWa HaU. F.

R. I.ANSON, N. O. O. W.SAWYER, Soc'r.

27-tf. FJREST I)D(1E. No. 184, A. O.

U. Meets very Friday F.vetilnn in Has-li Hall, Tionesta. L. FULTON, M. W.

(T. E. WENK, Recorder. CAPT. OEOROE HTOW POST, No.

274, U. A. R. -Meets on the first Wednesday In each Dtonth, in Odd Fellow Hall. Tionesta.

Pa. Ml AttiJKW, Commander. NICHOLAS THOMPSON CAMP No. 2. Hons of Veterans, meets first and third Thursday evening of each month, in Odd Follow hall, Tionosts.

Pa. C. M. AGN EVV, Captain. J.

nOPKINS, First Serjeant, yQNEW A CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, OfHoe next door to P. Tionesta, -Pa. 1. AMEW. P.

M. CI.AnX, District Attorney. E- L. DAVIS. ATrORNEY-AT-LAW, TionoHta, Pa.

Collections made In this and adjoining counties. TF. RITCrtEY; ATTORN HY-AT-LAW, Tlonos1, Forest County Pa. AWRENCK HOUSE, Tionesta, A L. l.

W. Ariicw, Proprietors. This r.Ki.n for Commercial Audits. n' use la centrally located. KvervthinR tirw and well furnlshedj 'p'jpoiior Accommodations and s-' tion el veil Viy Ucms befuita of all kin.

In aarved lit Sample CENTRAL HOVSM, Tionesta. O. C. P.roWtiell. Proprietor.

Tliia is a new house, mid hns lust been fitted up lor tin a.svoiiinoilation iif tho pulilic A portion of the patronage of the public la solic-i ted. 4-ly. 1KXTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. W. II.

ROTH. Proprietor. The largest, neat Located and Furnished IIoum la tho City. Near Union Depot. JB.

SIGGINS, M. Physician, Surgeon Driifrulst, TIONF.KTA, PA. JW. MORROW, M. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, 1Htn of Armatronir county, having located in Tiivcata i prepured to attend all pro-fcsxional calls promptly and at all hours.

Oilieo a id residence two doors north of Ijtwrenee House. Oflioe honrs 7 to a. and II to 12 m. 2 to 3 and 6 to 74 p. f.

iSundaya, 9 to 40 A. M. 2 to 3 and 61 to7lr. at. may-18-fiI.

TKN'TISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW.

lln Itifr purchased the materials of lr. Steiidman, would respectmllv an-nonree that he will carry on Die Pcp'tl business in Tionesta. and having er aix years successful experience, eon era lilniKcll fully competent to (five ei' snt-iNtai-tlon. i shall always gie ledi-' 'tU practice the preference. mar2U-82.

MAY, PARK A HANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Tionesta, Hank of Discount and Deposit. In-, terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collection made on- all the Principal points of Uie U. 8.

Collections solicited. IORlfNZO FULTON, JO Maaufketntor of and Dealer In harness; collars, -bridles, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H.

C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Tiiantfulatiuuiiurvey-Ing.

Hest of Instrumeuta aiW work. Tarmi on application. T. Practical Tinner. All kinds of Shout Metal Work protnpt-lyitended to.

JsOOFIJJa A ptiALTV. SPOUTINQ, i JlONNlfRBUILL-INO, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. tZvavsr Ja. of the Arm of MORCK BRO'S, PTICIAKS, leoilist in Errors of Retraction of the cxauiinajluua tree or charge WARREN, PEMN.

JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAX, ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIO-TESTA, PARTTCITT.AR ATTENTTON OIVEN TO THE PROPER AHSESSMENT OF LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OF TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND HALE OF REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. WESTERN NEW YORK A PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, formerly N.

Y. A P. R. R. Time Table taking effect January 27th, IHR9.

Eastern Time 75th Meridian. Trains will leave Tloneata for OH City and points West as follows: No. f3 Through Freight (carrying a. m. No.

31 liufl'ulo Express 12:31 noon. No. fil Way Freight (carrying passengers) p. in. No.

33 Oil City Exrrcss 8:05 p. in. For Hickory, Tidloute, Warren, Klniua, Bradford, Oloan and the East: No. 30 Clean Express 8:40 a. m.

No. 32 Pittsburgh Express 3:51 p. in. No. Ml Through Freight (carrying passengers 7:13 p.

ni. Trains 03 and Run Daily and carry passengers to and from points between Oil City nnd Irvineton only. Other trains run daily except Sunday. Oct Time Tables and full Information from J. L.

CRAIO, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. OKI). S. OATOUELL, Gen'l Snpt. J.

A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Paasonger A Ticket Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. Chnrrh and Habbntk BrfcMl. Presbyterian Sabbnth School at 9:45 a.

m. M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.

Preaching in M. E. Church every Sabbath evening by Rev. Bumbergor. Services in Lutheran Mt.

Zlon'a Church, Gorman Hill, every Sunday at English and German alternating. H. S. evory Sunday at 0:30 a. m.

R. J. GraeU, Pastor. Preaching In the F. M.

Church every Sat Jiath evening at the usual hour. Rev, A. D. Gaines; Pastor. United Presbyterian services will be held In tho Presbytoilan church next Sabbath, morning and evening.

All are cordially invited to atteud. Rev. J. K. May will officiate.

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesterday 88J. The Dext legal holiday occurs on the 22.1 iost Washington! Birthday. Mr. S.

J. Campbell and have moved Into part of Mrs. 6. II. Clark's house.

Thermometer, 1 degree below zero laet night, which is about the coldest of the seasou. Two weeks from next Monday will be moving day for G. Cleveland, of Washington, D. C. Mrs.

W. L. Klioesliver and children, of Golinza, paid Tionesta friends a visit during the week. Ed. Barnes, who recently started a billiard parlor at Fryburg, is reported to be doing a rushiog business And the mau who predicted an npen winter is burrowing with the groundhog.

Guoe into hi hole, as it were. Cotnradd George Root, of Hickory, is representing Stow Post at the State encampment of the G. A. R. at Erie this weik.

Rlili R. Hawkins of Elk county, sud Pa rah M. Dougherty of Forest county bave taken out a mariisge licenso iu Clarion couuty. The people should not overlook the fact that 14th, will be St. Valentine's day.

It's oue of tho import ml events of the year. Mr. Albert Dale 'of Clarion county, has become a resident of Tionesta, having moved iuto S. J. Campbell's house at the lower end of town.

We welcome all such to our midst. Livery rigs have been in demand since the sleighing Las commenced, but CanGcld's livery is inexhaustible, and no one is turned away for want of a good turnout who appljs at bis stables. Pains in the back are frequently caused by a sudden wrcucbiog of the spine. A few applications of Salvation Oil will give permanent relief. Price twenty-five ceo is.

For sale by all druggists. There will be communion services in the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath, February 24th, conducted by the former pastor, Rev. James Hickling. Services commencing on Friday evening, February 22. Sandy Lake correspondence of Mercer Diopatch Mr.

Leo. Clary, of Fagundus, Forest county, is spending a few days with his family in this place. He is accompanied by Prof. John Wilson, bis partner in the organ business. There's no danger of an ice famine now.

Those who bave not already filled their bouses, are at it, and before the end of the week every ice house in town will be filled to the brim. The quality is very fair, and the quantity abundant. The harness shop of Jacob Mil ler, at Tylersburg, was consumed by fire on Sunday last. The contents were all saved except 20 bushels of buckwheat in the upper story of the building. Dick Duvis and Frank Thomson, of this place, happened along just as the fire was discovered and rendered valuable assistance.

You can always depend on these two being among the first to arrive at a fire if it don't happen over tea miles away. B. L. Brady, who was recently sentenced to one year and four months in the penitentiary by Judge Taylor, of Venango county, for Bohemian oats swindling, was so shocked by his sentence that be has since been prostrated and unable to be removed to Allegheny. Joe Landers has completed arrangements for auother of his popular dancing parlies at the Skating Rink Hall ou the evening of Washington's Birthday, 22d to which a cordial invitation is extended to all.

Music by McG raw's full orchestra, and supper at the Lawrence House. The matter of "who's to fill the borough offices" this year don't seem to be bothering the taxpayer to any remarkable degree just now. That question is generally allowed to go by the board until the offices are filled, and then couies the t. turn to growl. The election occurs next Tuesday.

Miss Blanche Matson, daughter of Mr. Robert L. Matson, and Mr. J. C.

Campbell, of Forest county, were married at the residence of the bride's parents, in Matsontown, Rose township, on Thursday evening last. We join with their many friends in wish ing tbem a long and happy life. Brookville Republican. The Tionesta Cornet Band, assisted by several of Tiooesta's young ladies, will present the side splitting comedy entitled Single Life, at Landers Hall, Monday and Tuesday evening, Feb. 25 and 26.

All should make calculations on attending, as the play will be presented in good style and the audience will not go away disappointed. Here's good advice When a man pniuts a gun at you, knock him down. Don't stop to ask if the weapon is loaded, but knock him down, and don't be at all particular as to what you do it with. A club, stone or hammer will answer the purpose. If there is to be a coroner's iuquest, let it be over the other fellow "he never will be missed." The elegant sleighing we are now having was worth waiting half a winter for, and the manner iu which it is being utilized is delightful to see.

Immense loads of logs, lumber, slaves, can be constantly seen during the day on our streets, and. everything in the shape of busiuess Iiub assumed an air of liveliness which would be pleasant to note ell the year round. Dr. A. P.

Heiehhold, of Brookville, well and favorably known to many of our readers, died suddenly on the 1st inst of bepatio colic, aged 63 years. There were no stronger or better Republicans than Dr. Heiuhhold, and bis able writings and speeches were brought into good use in many a hard-fought campaign. He will be much missed by thoso who knew bin) best. Hon, C.

A. Randall came home from Harmburg last Saturday and remained over the Sabbath with his family. His daughters, Lizzie and Vinnie, accompanied him on his return, and will remain tor a couple of weeks. Mr. Randall informs us that the bill introduced by him, prohibiting tbe killing of deer for three years, stands a good chance of passing.

It will be bailed with delight by our hunters, who are willing to forego the sport for that length of time, and give tbe deer a chance. Mr. W. R. Reck, who has been manager of the Marvin, Rulofson Co.

saw mill, at the mouth of Mill Creek, fur many years, resigned bis position at the mill last Thursday, for the purpose of embarking in other business. Mr. Curt Elder has been appointed to take his place, and while the workmen will all miss tbe pleasant countenance and kind manners of their former manager, yet in Mr. Elder they will find an equally agreeable boss. Clarion Jacktonian.

We understand that William will shortly move to Dallas, McKean county, where he is interested in a number of producing wells. The Republican acknowledges a pleasant call, yesterday, from its old friend Alexander Mealy, of Church Hill, Trumbull county, Ohio, who has been on a visit to friends in this section for the past ten days. Mr. Mealy expects soon to take a trip to Washington Territory, with a view to investing if tbe prospects meet with his ideas. He is a thoroughly practical business man, whose judgment is first class, and we have the promise of a report from him as soon as he has satisfied himself of tbe merits and demerits of that fast growing country, and it will not be a colored account, either.

Our best wishes go with Mr. Mealy. "If the heart of a man is depressed with cares, the mist is dispelled when tbe bottle appears." Not a bottle of spirits, oh no! but a small vial of that invaluable compound known to civilization as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. The Titusville Herald Is authority for the statement that in one locality in that vicinity an organization of girls, who sign themselves "Female White Caps," bave been sending written notices to certain young men.

They notify the fellows that they are simply dawdling away their own and their lady friends' time by courting without any definite matrimonial object in view sort of "floating," as it were, on tho pleasure of the moment, forgetting that time means age and wrinkles in the faces of even pretty girls. In conclusion, the communications advise said young men that lime's npl pop or step aside and make room for some one who will George Kelts, aged 26 years, a carpenter and millwright by occupa tion, was instantly killed at the new mill of Sibley Himes, in Forest county, on Tuesday of last week, his clothing being caught by a revolving shaft and before the engine could be stopped life was extinct. He was a son of Mr. John Kelts, of Brockway-ville. His sudden death has bereft a young wife, a daughter of Mr.

Alex. Maxwell, of Lane's Mills, who is left with one child 15 months old, of an exemplary husband and father. His remains were taken to his father's residence, from whence the funeral took place Thursday afternoon. Brookville Republican. Assemblyman Fruit, of Mercer, has introduced a bill in the Legislature which will, if it passes, compel all railroad companies to fence their rights of way within the State of Pennsylvania.

It applies to all roads now in operation in the State as well as the roads to be built. It is distinctly a farmers' measure and it now looks as if it will pass with a whirl. Venango Spectator. Passl Why of course it will pass! Pass into history or one of the many hundred pigeon boles located in the several committee rooms of the State Capitol, where sleep so many of its worthy predecessors a sleep that surely knows no waking. Yes, we thiuk it will pass, very much alter the manner of Pete Baroe's taveru keeping, "out west." A good portion of Clarion county was in Kittanuing last week attending the lawsuit brought by P.

II. Melvin, late contractor for the new court house in Clarion. When Mr. Melvin was partly through with the work he made an assignment and the work was completed by the boudsmen. Tbe plaiutifl' claims damages to the amount of $40,000 by the failure on the part of the county to hasten the drawing up of the plans, specifications and such matters.

The Commissioners claim to have paid the bondsmen in full for the work, and deny any negligence on their part to furnish what was required. Kelly and Jones, sub-contractors, bring suit upon similar grnuuds, and also claim damages for extra work done. Oil Notes. Oo the Baird tract, Dawson field, Mr. Kelly brought in his No.

3 well yesterday afternoon. It will be good for 10 to 15 barrels after settling down. This well is located about 400 feet from aud a trifle north of west of No. 1, which started at 50 barrels, and is a fair producer yet. The Dawson beirs bave a fair well probably a 5-baireler on their Reserve.

Hill on tbe Noble farm are having trouble with their casing, and will not be iu for several days yet, probably a week. Grove Co. have commenced drilling on the Jas. Church farm. A representative of the Derrick visited the McGrew well, at President, on Saturday, and found what looks like an oil well of some calibre.

The size of the well cannot be determined before Tuesday evening, when it will be tubed and pumping. The well is located on block 2844, President towu-ship. The location of the well on the block, ia on east line aud 000 feet from the northeast corner, being directly over the hill from the President Hotel, and about one mile distant. The well is 280 feet higher than the river bauk, aud found its oil at 713 foet, being a sand 27 feet above the second saud. The sand so called is a slaty truck with very little oil, sand or pebble in it.

The oil is a beautiful amber oil, and looks like the second sand oil found on the Shaw farm, on the Plutuer road. The record of the well is as follows: Elevatiou above river, 280 feet. Forest sand, 605 feet. Stray sand and oil, 713 feet. Second sand, figuring from other wells, 500 feet north, should.be found at 740 feet.

No third sand was found worth counting, being only one foot in thickness. Tbe saud pump line would indicate about 300 feet of oil in the bole, when it was last run, about four hours after the oil was struck. Just received, a lot of house-fur-nisliing small waies, at 2u Smkakbavgu Sc Co. East Hickory. Winter has come at last and our energetic lumbermen are improving their time right well.

Good sleighing, together with the oil prospecting, makes tbe times lively hereabouts, and ye editor need not be surprised should he learn of a real gusher on the hills south of East Hickory in less than a month. Iu addition to the well now under way on the Jas. Church farm, others have been located and the rigs are being put on the ground. Tbe first is located in what is known as the "big wbile-oak flat," about one mile northeast of "Posy Fields," on what is known, I believe, as the Col well Tract. This, I understand, is owned by Hon.

Peter Berry. Tbe second is located on the old Furnace Tract, about one balf mile southeast of the old furnace, and perhaps sixty rods east of the Wolcott well drilled some two years agn. Your correspondent is unable to give the gentleman's name connected with this last enterprise, but we are iuformed is a promioent and successful oil operator of many years experience. We wish all. tbe above enterprises the very best of good fortune.

In many of tbe wells drilled in this vicinity years ago, oil was found, and iu paying quantities in some, bad they been baudled by the experienced men or operators of to day. Men bave been educated by experience in the oil department as well as iu other departments; therefore we anticipate good results for all the interested parties. The proposed law for the protection of deer for five years, is well received by our nimrods in this vicinity. Should it become a law organizations will be promptly created for the purpose of strictly enforciog the law, and woe to tbe man or men that dare disobey or violate tbe same. We are informed that the gospel was preached, as per notice of O.

in your issue of Jan. 30th, at 1:90 appointment. By-the-way who was it that visited Rev. Sbimp's ben roost on the night of Feb. 2d Don't all speak at once.

Rev. Shimp delivered an able sermon at Mt. Tabor, Sunday last it was deep aud logical. Pittsburgh Conference, which convenes at Brookville, March 21st, can do us no greater favor thau to send our young pastor back among us at least another year. Who are you going to vote fur? is now the important question asked by many.

But all is quiet along our part of the line; no fight over this matter in our town, but all go fur the (apparently) best men, Feb. 11, 1889. Hickoryite. Derrick correspondence. Will Ball, of Pithole, is the guest of M.

E. Abbott. Rev. Robert Whitcomb will soon begin a protracted meeting on Fleming Hill. Tbe revival at Davison's Mill, under the auspices of the Free Methodist Church, still continues.

Tbe well oo the Noble farm is delayed by reason of tbe casiog leaking. Friends from Clarion couuty are visiting A. J. Seigworth. The White Cap craze has at last reached Forest county, as is evident from a letter written to a promioent divine here, as follows: "Do net undertake to go to Balltown on Sunday, as the White Caps are watchiog for you.

As you value your life, receive the warning of a friend." The minister did go to Balltown, and woe be to any one who attempts to molest bira. The people here are busy putting up ice, Bowman Ledebur's pond furnishing it, which is about 10 inches in thickness. Tbe winter term of the Hickory st'bouls closed on last Friday. The Forest Gas Company begun a well un Otter Cretk, on the land of Wbeeler Dusenbury. Drilling hegau to day on the Church well.

A well will be drilled on the Berliu lot, about one mile above the well recently drilled at Braceville. N. Spencer ill run a small pleasure raft this spring, composed of hemlock round timber. Auy one wishing a nice trip dowu the river will please call on him. WKST HICKOKY.

Mrs. F. A. Wheeler is quite sick with malarial f'uver. Joe Dcwees, the operator at tbe depot, has gone home sick with malarial fover.

His place has been filled by Johu Daily, of Salamanca. H. M. Frauds, of Lancaster, made a short visit here Friday. An accumulation of freight traius here Friday morniug delayed the pas-seuger train somewhat.

Pat Normile has finished getting in bis feet of hemlock. A number of our young men took in Oil City Sunday. Oil City water must be demoralizing in its effects, as some of them were unable to work Monday. Will Turner aud wife, of Tidioute, speut Sunday with friends. Stroblelon.

The notedatcbmaker of Fryburg, died last week. His remains were taken to Union City, Erie Pa where his friends reside, for interment. Mr. E. Byers of Red Brush, was visiting friends of thia proximity not long since; that is right, Edward, we are glad to see your smiling face; come again soon.

At a meeting of the Directors of the Fanner's Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Jamestown, it was resolved not to insure any town or village property, owing to the dissatisfaction of the members of said company. Mrs. Wm. Heplcr of this locality was the happy guest of Mis.

F. Stitz inger one day list week. Dr. II. N.

Hess of Fryburg, is at present confiued to his bed from the effects of diphtheria. He is under tbe kind care of Dr. Clover of Sulem, Clarion county. We wish bim a speedy convalescence. Mr.

Jacob Stitzingcr of this place is at present engaged in taking out ties for Geo. Mealy Jr. Mr. J. T.

Carson of Tionesta, the lively sewing machine agent, was seen in this community a few days since. Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Tionesta, were visiting friends of this section last week. Mr.

Alex. Mealy of Ohio, was rus-ticatiug in this proximity for several days. Mr. Mealy intends going to Washington Territory in a few days on a pleasure trip, and also in search of good farming land, where he will take up his abod6 in the near future. Feb.

11. Zigzag. Starr. The sleighing is good now and the lumbermen are busy getting their stock in for the spring market. Query Wbat made Doc.

look so tough the other day; he must have been out. There was preaching service in the church on Saturday evening; a fair congregation attended and listened to the truth as it was handed down from the pulpit. No uppoiulment was left for future services. Tbe debating club is still going on at Tubbs Run school house. All are invited to attend and take part.

Colonel is busily engaged scoring ties for J. F. Overlander; bo's the chap that knows how to swing the hatchet. E. x.

L. HERE AND THERE. The Post Oflice department recently lined the L. S. A M.

S. R. R. Company 1,000 for delaying the mails. An exchange says that the railway company gets (10,000 a year for carrying the mail one way each day from Ashtabula to Youngs-towu.

Au exchange has this to say for the hired girl "Somehow the idea has gone abroad that it is a reproach for a girl to go out to service as a domestic. We nover could understand why household work was not as respectable as any other kind of work. A wile, no matter if her husband be a millionaire, may do all kinds of domestic work in her own house without losing her grip on aocioty, but when a girl of modest means is employed to assist her, there aro thoso who regard it as eminently unbecoming. This is certainly the very quintessence of snobbery and iioiisoiiho. To be able to cook and bake well and to be a neat housekeeper are accomplUhiiiouui that any sensiblo woman ought to be proud of, and the best way to acquiro such knowledge la by experience It is not cousidered degrading for a man to engage in any sort of honest labor, and it is very hard to see why a hired girl, other things being equal, is not just as good as a girl brought up in luxurious idleness." Costiveness can be permanently cured by the use of ltaxter'a Mandrake Hitters.

For aale by D. Harnett. Kvery mother should have Arnica A Oil Liniment always in the house in case of accident from burns, scalds or bruises. For Hale by D. Harnett.

Knglish Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Illom-Ishes from hordes, lilood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweenoy, Ring-Bone, Stifles, rains, all Swollen Thrwits, Coughs, Ktc. Save by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by Herman Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. How often we hear middle-aeil poo-plo say regarding that reliable old cough remedy, N.

II. Downs' Klixir: "Why, my mother gave it to me when I was a child, and I use it in my family It always cures." Itisalwajs gusranteej to cure or money refunded. For sale by D. Iluruett. k.nkwh iikuyoitii.

Mis. riiicbu Cheslcv, Peterson, tMay Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, tho truth of which is vouched for by the rcsid' nls of the town: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled ith kidney complaint and lameness lor many years; could not dress mysclt withouthelp. Now 1 am free lVoiu all pain ami soreness, ami aui able to tlo all my own housework. 1 owe my thanks to KliM tric Hitters for having renewed my youth, aud removed completely all disease and Try a bottle, only 50c, at llo ai d's Drug Store. When Babj was tick, (t her Cutorta, When she wss a ChilJ, she erird for Caetoria, When she became Hies, she clung to CeMuria, When the had Children, she re theia Caetoria, Itch, Mange, and Scratches en human or animals cured In SO minutes by Wool-ford's Sanitary Lotion.

This never fails. Sold by Herman fc HlgKins, Druggists), Tionesta. uovit dm. BICKI.K.V ARMtM SKALVr. The best Salve In the world for Cut, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Ferer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, ami positively cures Piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent per box. For sale by O. W. Bovard.

WORTH KINOWINU. Mr. W. If. Morgan, merchant.

Lake City, was taken with a severe oold, attended with a distressing cough and running Into Consumption in its first stages. He tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in tlesh, had difficulty In breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief, nnd after using abont a half dozen bottles found himself well and has had no return of the disease.

No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Guaranteed to do ust what is claimed for it. Trial bottle free at O. W. Bovard a Drug Storo.

MARRIED. CAMPBULL MATSON. January 31st, lsW), at the residence of the bride's paronts, by Rev. John Lusher, Mr. C.

Campbell, of Marienvlllo, Forest county, and MUs Blanche Matson, of Brook vi le, Pa. ZAUN ISKR BALL. At tho residence of the bride'a parents, on Tuesday, February 5, 1889, by Rov. A. D.

Gaines, Mr. Jacob J. Zahniser, of Stewarts Run, Forest county, and Miss Jennie Ball, of Tit Ilrlo, Venango county, Pa. The above pleasant event was attended by many friends of the happy young couple, and a most enjoyable occasion It was. A goodly number of handsome as well as useful presents were left, among which ware the following: J.

O. Bromley, set chairs; A. D. and E. S.

Zahniser, parlor lamp Maggie and Harry Bromley, lemonade sot; Mrs. Geo. S. Hunter and laughter, glass set; J. W.Bali and wife, water pitcher, vase and set tin ware Mrs.

II. M. Zahniser and daughter Josie, wash bowl aud pitcher Charlie A. Zahniser, silver tea spoons Mrs. N.

Ball, tea pot; Clara Gorman, mustache cup and saucer; J. M. VanDerlin, rocking chair; Jas. Mo-Chine, set of shell dishes; Mrs. Sallio Gorman, pillow shams.

TRIAL LIST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Fourth Mondav of February, 188U 1. J. K. Dayton A Co.

vs. Tho Salmon Creek Lumber Company, No. 28, May Term, 18tt. Summons iu trespass. 2.

Robert McCloskey and A. Reid vs. .1. 11. Ryder and Jerome Powell, No.

1, December Term. 1883. Summons la trespass, ile. 3. James Fitzgerald vs.

George Elchner, No. 00, September Term, 1883. Capias in trespass, vi et armis, Ac. 4. John Mclntyrevs.

Andrew McCray, Hannah McCray, No. 74, September Term, capias in trespass, Ac. 5. Harriet M. L.

Dituridgo and George W. Dithridgo, her husband, in right of said II. M. L. Dithridgo vs.

J. if. Fouea, No. 11, December Term, 1883. Repleviii (I.

David L. Beaver vs. arson Sham-burg and H. II. Shoemaker, No.

18, May Term, 1884. Capias in trespass. 7. David L. Beaver vs.

Uarson Sham-burg and H. H. Shoemaker, No. May Term, 1884. Capias in trespass.

8. D. If ulings, Goorge Haslet and S. II, Haslet vs. J.

T. Lewis, Administrator, c. t. a. d.

b. n. of the estate of W. W. Cook, deceased.

No. 24, May Term, 1885. Summons in ejectment. 0. David Buck vs.

Charles Murphy, No. 32, Februarv Term, 188o. A ppeal from J. P. 10.

H. Dithridge and George W. Dithridge, her husband, in right of said Harriet M. L. Dithridge vs.

F. R. Lanson, No. 10. December Term, 1883.

Replevin. 11. K. P. Clark vs.

T. W. Corah, who survived Henry Wilains, doing business as Wilkins A Corah, No. 39, May Term, 1885. Summons in assumpsit.

li II. Steele, Cashier Tionesta Savv ings Bank, use of Samuel Fleming vs. John W. Brombaugh and Robert W. Huddlcson, with clause of SW.

Fa. against George Huddleson, Margaret Huildleson, and May, Park A Bankers, No. 86, December Term, 1885. AtUichment. 1.1.

R. M. Carson vs. J. C.

Hoovler, No. 6, September Term, 18Nii. Appeal from J. P. 14.

Joseph Kisbergei- vs. 8. 8. Towler, hoc. Term, isni.

ummoua in case. In matter nt Appeal from Appeal) I i ii.a i oiimy Aiuiiuira lor lue vcur loour-o. Mav Term. 1887. Stated case.

lti. Patrick Powers vs. Jacob F. Overlander, No. 4, May Term, 1886.

Replevin. 17. William F. Collner vs. Goorge W.

Orelg, T. II. B. Patterson, Assignee in Bankruptcy of the said George W. Greig and J.

II. Aiken, J. W. Bartlett aud D. Steinor, No.

17, February Term, 1888. Summons In ejectment. 18. Harry Kgolf vs. Garson Shaniburg, No.

35, September Term, 1887. Summon in assumpsit. lit. P. M.

Clark vs. O. W. Proper, No. 40, May Term, 1888.

Appeal from J. P. at. S. Kaster vs.

J. C. Welsh, No. 30, May Term, 1888. Summons in assumpsit.

21. Peter Lindel va. Hickory Township, No. 38, May Term, 1888. Summons iu trespass, 22.

J. C. Welsh vs. C. W.

Hawks, No. 15, September Term, 1888. Replevin, 23. J. C.

Welsh, Johu A. Proper. L. Ag-new, and A. J.

Wallace, doing business aa Proper Reserve Oil Co. vs. C. W. Hawks, No.

24, September Term, 1888. Replevin. 24. J. C.

Welsh aud K. B. Grandin vs. C. W.

Hawks. No. 25, September Term, 1888. Replevin. 25.

A. Egbert and I. N. Patterson vs. C.

G. Hu If and II. Kama, No. 40, Septate! ber Term, 1888. Summons in elec-- Attest, CALVIN i he think-, bho Tionesta, January 28, if SCOTT'S ELISION CONSUMPTION ecaoruLA BRONCHITIS 00UQE3 COLDS GORES Wasting Diseases Wonderful Flesh Producer Many havo gainoil one pound por day lv its who.

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