davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

MIIEArNn.

WHEAT NO.
October .........- opc99.angg'nse2.t Loves. clo.ns
IS Esq.,: i. 4. !, Il e. & {:
November .......... S5s ~ S5 e.
. December .........- 3iJ. - AZ. as.
$ $:;::..: :.: 3; b 3; g; *,
$ss5sS 5f$ IS g 5$ IF F.
LARD YER 100 DDS,
i S5;s5; =: E: 81. :B r.
SHORT RIBS. PER 100 ns.
i S:ss;; e: r. IL; IL: 80,
Cash quotation, were as follows Flour ste-dy ana "
changed. No. spring wheat '6.e; ~; 'DTag waeag
T@qo:c 40. Fgd 80, .Stci 60 corn 50 90 oa'
aax.eei 81 % pine timothy SEED 30 mess PORK per
9 ats g2q's 3 O2 So IA a d 90 c
80 ST. whisky, dsters nnahoi goods per ga. Vi "
sugars unchanged ..-.,,-.-
Sur P 59.so is SSS S2S
rye bushels ............ % OOp 5000
on the Produce Elcaac oiay The 6uaer msrks, SaS
8gi9c 9 tS S good es que, l'c wbo, finn, NJ
red s5Ss ssssiDl 5ooS BY, Sqs9 a., aiP1sa
& oI %s'5 sif53e 1 Ey a s1iT AZ r. 4'S a
clear. - %. Whisky steady sales SO bis finished
ogs stroneer common TO isht . 25qsi 50 pacna
i sco Essr u e&esanes; scady At SOC d5uag and
Mgau&ce VIZ sept 17FDSqFr duh wRe9 q, .sS3,y
/ 42Lc bid. Barley nrner; No. september IN store
81 Prov29s % I S5 gs5ber gil ;. 5G g. Bo
sF e daiT arm IN rcsn ch Zee Sfeaay 80
IBIS; wheat 425oj bush barley $50 bush. Ship
P6atSpa SD pGli i oaFS modSrse Wheat steady
o on @ E9 ds if S sSp5 SS2Ss ~
steamer No, Red do, 5is 80 PEI Rgi "a, IN % So
November siqsi PC; pee inter 50 as2Nc. Com steady
N S TH?a 4 q San in d so depo yellow
track and in 2othst elevator &C Ne MI T i GAIN
dep"t sold 4o9c , No Mixed September 40',dil4c;
oG93fG but demand Sonngo
light No. MNe5 23i No WR mbi,o 'hS S S2s
30 White ssrcaber @Ga2e,ae oclebcg q e27ss;
firm and in GOOD request; Penn;y!yana Ir,. PC Pc
per basket La fouU SEQ borrS
Dmspt - $500 bushels Corn
St. Louis. sept 17,-fioar hrm but UNCHANGED wte,t
md Gs Glow was S s4 9G t aso demand g2q
d cash IA Sp9sF closed sa e sd bid
asSciT october closed 2o'lc bld; November. 229i-e
asked January 2Slsc bid May. 3Ol6
81 asked. Oats weaker; No cash 1Sc bid MAY, 22Nc;
October 1sc bid November Isle bid December, 1890
bid Rye-No. ,, 3shc Barley very quiet Iowa. 5sc.
IIay-NO demand. Bran quiet, i0Gt1Lc. Flax hieh'r,
~ 20. Lead dull and easy refined SO 10 chemical hard
- So Butter dull and unchanged. Eggs firm. lic
Cornmea unchanged. ~ coast IS. Whisky Al or Pro.
vision market generally steady nothing done IN pork nd
oats 81 600; rye, 1000 barley, eco. shipment
Flour ~ 00O wheat 80 Ooo 90 900; oats, % coo;
rye 1900.
Toledo, Ohio sept. l7.--vheat dull and firm; cash
and September she; December $685. May. Sjc Corn
active and firm cash and September S5hc October 35c;
November. 3ic. steady and finn cash. o0i2c.
CloverSeed active and easier; cash "a 0Tl October
- l2H: November, - Is. Recepts-Wheat H4N
bush; corn. 23.T00 bush oats, 900 hush shipment
Wheat 23,2o0 bush; corn, $500 bush; outs 1900
bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

Deposits III DdHhH 1i'o'''''- 'if''''-''
Net cash 80 eo72G 7S417 Dec. s22s,735
The Sub-rreasury to-day was debtor 10 the
Clearing House SSSs Ola. Ir> net loss ON bal
ance was $751;, GO. made up by losses OF sfj8,4ll
currency and S?2. 7jj CEN. The day. opera
tions covered: Receipts. 81, 154 o23: payments,
$3.50, 929: resulting in a general balance OF
S19S, sol, 62G, consisting Of SloN,1'3,1Oo com
and SlS42S.11S currency.
The foreign exchanges were quiet and weaker.
We revise quotations for actual business * fol
lows: Bankers bills at "a - II and 81 ~ for
long and short sterling respectively: French francs
at go and j.l1 - rclchma:llS at ~ 81
and 90 3.s and euilderS at 40 ii and 40 81 D.
In London British coiisols further yielded is
TO gG l5-l6 fos money and % 1.1G for tho ac-
count The Bank OF England lost 10000 pounds
bullion on balance In the open market money
was unchanged II 3-S per cent for discount OF
baukc.S' bills although somewhat dearer AZ
10 3 IL pee cent for BALANCES. Bar silver was
steady ut A. 81 cd. an ounce. American railway
sha.eS followed the decline in the home market
but in many cases with evident reluctance. The
closing was at slight rally. Al Paris French
3 per cents were slightly lower at S1f5 sight
exchange on London being 9j.2j - francs 10 the
pound sterling. The weekly statement ot'the I'M
re.ial Bank of Gcsmlny shows decrease Of
I2.120, 900 marks.
The reorganization Of the Cincinnati. Washing.
ton and Baltimore Railroad has been practically
completed All classes Of securities have been de-
posted with unusual prdmpincsS with these re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
STAINED.
Good Ordinary

Good Ordinary ,..:.-.s'a Low Mlddlins 10 l'1o
Strict Good Ordinary Jls Mi1dlDg .......--.lOe
Opuous-Liyerpool advanced sharply today, Septem6r
there showing rise OF Gd7 points This naturally
points higher aud subsequently, gained Sa9 points on COW
rrrg or 'Short' closing 10 points rise for the day
october Sa0 points, closing 2a3 points OF from the
top l9cr months gained 3G6 points. Speculation was
mo ~ a hll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
rrpoprAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

landau Sent L. p. m.-Cou,ols % l}..O lo, h.h.l
ord o. IL 6r the account. Atlantic ana "i'a N'l'
GrSt inorrap, trustees certificates. 30. e g.
lean ordinary 53- ST. Paul commoi, ~. Nun6 ." ~,
H. nov cnnt paris aivcps quote eNcbanc' on LONDON az
~ francs 352 centucs for checks Inc aio'l, W. t
@ SSitbdr9vn frtm the Bank OF England ON balance ''
day is 60. 600 pounds - 49,, immortal p,or Of
Bcrlin sept 1.-THE statement Of the I9lbo' ono i'
Germany show, a decrease iu specie OF l-l2ooOO H''A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

tbcr touching SAC aud December s6se on covering Of
there drop Of isate reoizne leaving on barely
o.5g SPOT S'' e sdp quet sad 'G oa
mbls but The export f movement a1Sa m
Sales. 200 600 bushels future d, 900 bushels spot n
cs g@s'ssS c ~efE EG 8 some 80 REQ
elevator; steamer No 2 Red soc elevator No. Red
sspts@bsE ssSssasS closing at sSsj October $$is5
s5e: do peccm6er s5aasGsc closing at sGsc do JanS.
ay sO3Gs7isc, closing at s7isc do May 9o,9ao1e clos
Western quoted 4sG soc Stato. SOC BARLEY MATT
i%rowed saSsic; Canada s5a95c country and city
mode were more Sciiyg ana 'o@e%has
concern September scarcely varied Tor the DAY Noyem.
We're Sr ancEaagcd Cash grades declined &c sympathy
with October though the large RECEIPTS , had som eo eee a
quiet Sales 100000 bushels future; 239 600 bushels
No. Not 'S Mrse ssX Ie n eIeyao g1e ~
and No Whit 4lis slrXaor ia IeT M az ~?
40 October 4fiiS4f 7Gc closing at 1hc; DO Noyember
ns q. ?l Ss %s9 a. = one
oATsSpot lot gained about &c io1 6D G were Ike
wise tonq closing as hehss oS b.b sg sPGf fgre
ia 600 bushels spot including No ESQ 23 S G Siy
e MRI;e NO White 2sa3oc White $5c Mixed
western 25S2sc White DO 29a$7c S9 cosnq
at occ do November cGspg at 9sc 90 Rs
at FEED-oaoted 40 q 55ae2ac spr, G an. ood
Sb @. 90 3 'Rg 1S Feed 80 7o OO
LAY AND sTRAwtrrIyas Of hay showed :lIf fh.
dlmnutlon today but this was more than 0sct Dy 'n
heavy stocks and continued dulncsH ell
moves out slowly. New Isy-NO; "a 77G9@5755 s
Shinglrg. 40dJOc. GA H0y-No. !. !1HSpG NJ ~
s6 Sas R Sp,pI 2oa5C 5'o oSt loc nav ~
UOPS-Trading is still confined 20 small lots OF cnoice
new and old crop There is little or no export oe
mand and the general ,ss feeling lhs,oo a1t,a1ec
medium. f2dl3c; State. choice, 1sss l3gllc ne ne
dunn Hale; do common. GA Zoe do 1851 4a1c F1Ic
Coast 1889 choice 12a14c do ctoc'. lsss l2Gl3ci
medium 1Od11c DO common. sa1oc do 1887 4aGc.
HHMP AND .JUTE-Manlla quiet but steady Slsal IN
fair Aema9d. and for jute butts the usual call WIN ppt
grades selling al LOO Manila hemp l2al2sc TO afiEGi
Sisa hemp. 9,c butts zoe for paper. &c Tor MIXING
and 2i9c for baggng quality
IIDES-There has been no change in this market.
b a@Gs' AYES Ps selected Eyes Nome
Mst9moras 1926 H. 1Sc; Central Amgric3a6 29a1.
n, 11d15c: Bucnos hyres. klpS selected lOaI3
At loo; Cordoya klps. 10a13 n, 122c C9rles'
Montevidco and Rio Grandc kips. tna13 n. 110ll2ci
Texas oOq25 ~ 9d13i2c Western II H. 9a10c southern
they run 1913 10 case; Dry-Salted MatamoraS So
ected. 2462s n S2a9c: Southern they run "a go ~
Re Wet Sailed Buenos Ayres, cow selected 0abO NJ SC;
RIO Grande COW 440i8 p. Sc B and OK. 1920 10,
size New0re,ns. city, 45aI7 n, 5G6c Texas * and cow
5OdG0 h. 5IaG1c city slaughter OK OOaeO ID oHc.
Observation-Disclosures OF fair volume and prices wei
supported the current offerings continue light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

Include, salos OF 1000 barrel, u ioIm0.ruw
delivery ~ 81
Refined oil was unchanged AZ 200 cents per gal
lon 10 New York aud Philadelphia and 10 cent? IN
Baltimore.
Foreign quotations Antwerp. II 34a17 rs francs /;
RgeIQsQ. 7.Qs egIks L0nbQp. a-&AuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

The road will be sold tomorrow.
The IIomestake Mining Company announces
It's regular dividend of $3.50 for August, Jav.
able nj the transfer agency of Mcssrs. Iounsbery
Il Co., Mills Building, on the 2jth inst. Transfers
close oOtb Total dividends to date Si,443.IjO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

State bonds were entirely neglected and there
were no transactions IN city bank stocks.
Railroad bonds weye mQse active. and ia natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

SALES AZ THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
7k0IEJM EXOHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18
Business Chances.

DrNp DOUBLE manufacturing zee
I'm ana confectionery store; esisb'
iT.had = years. best location lsa.e. STOCK,
GSturcs machinery. handsome fountain
other business Address 2,4lA eth.aye.
TELL SOME FRIEND, Owner Of pro- TO-
1 tected article. "A neceS-iy, Wiz 80 ~
terest and give control 90 energtlc n" H.,,
nominal price. MONOPOLY, bon " A''
une Onicc. ---.
WHOEVER wants Lady paftntct ~ gU ia
w having business, state paftlcu.ss ~ 81 ~,
amount can invest, eonadenualy CoNss
DENTAL. Tribune Uptown once Loo
broadway. ---
do OO0 WILL PURCgAS5 hsd ~.
SO, OUU forest In man1fact4anS vs,
mes. this city paying $500 NJ pfOny NJ.
TIE 4 DOWNING, III Bposdwsy.
Continued % ystA pasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

Cash quotation, were follows Flour steady ".
changed No. = spring wheat, f64C; No. -pung wneal
o@Qo'c 40 red, .&+ci 40. corn. S2sei 40 ? osst
lJisc; No. rye, 42jlci No bancY OuaO3c; NJ.
naN-eei ~ - me timothy seed, ~ 80 pork per
bb sll 20a sl1 IS lard, per 100 H. s6a&5 O22; saor
uJOscJ - O1d41 To- dry sailed shoulder,
tboXcd - 81 a 30 short clear tD Nci, 2ja
80 81; whisky, ostilefs finished goods per ii "
b unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-18

sequence higher Cleveland and Canton iirsts
rose IA per cent TO o. Louisville. New-Aloany
and Chicago consols gained the fraction at O4 Dc
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass iirsts OF 1855 a. "a
AT az and other issues II 20 IL per cent; The
principal declines were Forth Worth anu Dchvcr
Citv frsts per cent 10 %, and Missouri Kansas
and Texas general IS - 10 81. Reference is
made 10 our fun report of bond sales
The ruling rate for money was Il per cent;
loane wore made at per cent and few small
amounts nj 6 per cent. The last loans were ut
a ner cent. and the closing offers at that rate
The Clearing House statement today was as
follows: Exchanges, %l4j,jI3,e4:; balances,
$GGSS,6lA. .
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
oeiypd to-day SLOPE National bank notes for
redemption. - eeco COZ, tbo =,
ternnl revenue receipts S2i 0,j93 and the mis-
cellanrouS receipts Sfe,91..
Todoy's Washington Treasury statement Of
cash ON hand and deposits IN bank compares with
the figures of the last prcvous statement rs FOL
lows:
ccpt 10 sept II. Differences
Net gold on h'd sis3 49, 500 fs3 3524 Dec s401s
Nor s1I,ar on nd 2i,7oJ,5S5 21OllSol Dec. f1l,Ic4
Net on Ie Ssad 271oss 27oo973i Dec 7o7552
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
West Hickory.
ZIGzAG

Derrick Correspondence
Mrs. DIR. Kemble, of Tidioute, Wis.
tied friends and relatives here last
week.
Mr.. Hall, Of Steubenville, O., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Orion Siggins.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Will Kemble, oil
Tidioute, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs, George Warden.
John Elder and j. A. Turner
brought in over 100 fine trout, one
day this week, which they caught up
Queen.
The section men here are doing their
spring cleaning, and everything around
the depot and in the yard looks very
neat.
If there could be a wholesale slaugh
ter of dogs here, it would no doubt
suit the majority of our citizens. The
town is overrun with useless ours that
are dangerous during hot weather apd
a nuisance at all times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
The Lumber Trade.

We understand that the Pittsburgh
lumber dealers have been making a
systematic efnrt to impress upon those
going TO the markets with square tim
Der that the output this season is enor.
mously large, and consequently the
market is over.stocked. 1t has been
the practice with the Pittsburgh mer.
chants for number of years to make
careful estimate Of the amount OF
timber that would reach their city by
way of the Allegheny river, and they
have been in position 10 take advan.
tage of the lumbermen from this sec
tion on account of the knowledge they
had as TO the source of supply, while
the umbermen themselves know little
or nothing as to what the output for
the season would he. Those who were
the first to reach the city markets this
spring were met with the same story
Of no demand aud an over stock, and
some were induced to sell at low prices
rather than run the risk of a later
market, but those who held on we're
successful in obtaining better prices,
in fact a fair price for their timber.
In order TO ascertain the facts con.
corning the output for this season,
representatives Of the lumbermen have
made careful estimate of the amount
of timber put in from the head waters
to the mouth of the Clarion river, and
the result of their investigation shows
shortage in hemlock of 100000 feet
cubic from last seasons stock, while
in pine the amount is less than one.
half of that marketed last season !;
and reliable information places the
output along the other streams in this
section at even greater decrease from
last seasons stock.
Inasmuch as the manufactures 10
this section fud a ready market for
their entire production at an increase
over last seasons prices, the city mer.
chants being very anxious to make
contracts covering the whole seasons
shipments, it is safe to anticipate an
active season in the lumber trade, and
the same old song of a dull market
should be taken with great deal OF
allowance by our lumbermen when
they reach the city market with the
product of their winters work.
BrookViHe Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
HERE AND THERE.

A woman is not compelled To take the
name of the man she marries If she does
not wish to do so. That is only matter
| OF custom, says an exchange.
Joseph Young and boy named Cald-
well were drowned near Lumber City,
Clearfield County. Tuesday of last week
by the breaking of a raft in going over
McGee's dam.
Friday morning Charlie Rice, living in
SugarcreelI township, near Franklin,
sought relief from asthma by rubbing
Kerosene on his breast and while thus
engaged fire was communicat ed 10 the can
he was using from the stove. The can
exploded, throwing the burning oil over
Rice and burning him so badly that he
will die. The house was entirely destroy
ed, Mrs. Rice and the children escaping in
their night clothes. blizzard.
In boring the oil well on the Frampton
farm, in tho extreme southeast end Of the
oil field, at the depth of sixty feet four
foot vein of fine coal was struck, then
eight foot of slate and then another vein
of coal, of the best quality, six feet thick.
As this farm and the adjoining Stone
House farm, and for miles in an oasterly
direction is very elevated, the coal can be
easily mined by drifting from the south
and wcst.-Clorioa Jacksonian.
Possibly everybody does not know that
soaps, especially in hotels, become fire.
quently source Of disease. About one
man in every fifty has some sort of con-
tagious skin disease. Soaps and towels
in hotels and public institutions are often
by any means easy to eradicate. Better
go with dirty hands and face than to run
the risk of contracting distressing or
offensive malady.-Hcdth Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24

Hon. j. B. Agnew is in Wash.
ington this week in answer to a tele.
gram from member of the Presidents
Cabinet informing him that a first
class appointment awaited his accept.
ance. We see that his name has been
prominently mentioned in connection
with the office of Commissioner OF
Customs, although we are not aware
that he has made any special effort to
secure the place, notwithstanding be
has many very Aattering endorsements
from the most prominent men of the
State, from the Governor down. 1t
would crafty Mr. AgneW's many
Republican friends all over the North.
west to know that his past services to
the party had been rewarded by this
or any other appointment as good,
which we dare say il would have to be
in order to compensate him in giving
up his private business here.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
Jury List, May Term, 1889 .
GRAND JURORS.

AN"A~N =" - ANOAhos
Braden, George, farmer, Barnett.
Behrens, Ernest, farmer, Green.
Bortzer, Matthew, farmer, Tionesta.
Campbell, Thomas, laborer, jerks.
COtfman, NJ. r., laborer, Hickory.
Diekrager, William, farmer. Green.
Dunkle, George, laborer, Barnett.
Day, George, Labor er, Hickory.
Dodge, Frank, farmer, jerks.
Emert, James, farmer, Green.
Fogle, Benjamin, farmer, Harmony.
Haight, j. j., oil operator, Howe.
Killmer, VIM. F., clerk, Borough.
kemble, G. W., clerk, Borough.
Mcaly, Edward, laborer, Hickory.
Roberts, w. j., liveryman, Borough.
Shellhouse, William, farmer, Tionesta.
Sallade, j. A., teacher, jerks.
Thompson, c. r., minister, Hickory.
Wolf Lemuel S., farmer, Kingsley.
Walters, John, laborer, Kingsley.
Wenzel, Gus, laborer, Green.
Whitten, Warren, laboTer, Hickory.
Youngk, Peter, farmer, Green.
PETIT JURORS.
oiONhNaSi ~ W. ldDOIeIt JeHkSs
Brenneman, A. b., laborer, Barnett.
Butler, j. H., butcher, Borough.
Brewster, Nathan, farmer, Harmony.
Behrens, Lewis, labOrer, Kingsley.
Campbell, j. c., clerk, jerks.
Dotson, A. j., laborer, Barnett.
Dale, j. c., gentleman, Borough.
Dean, j., laborer, Kingsley.
DOtterer, II. H., carpenter, Kingsley.
Elder, j. NJ, laborer, Harmony.
Foreman, Ii. NJ, carpenter, Borough.
Giltillan, James, carpenter, Green.
Glassner, Fred, laborer, Tionesta.
Gibson, William, laborer, Howe.
Graham, Joseph, laborer, Hickory.
Hettish, Raymond, farmer, jerks.
Haggerty, James, jObber; Green.
Hardenburg, NJ. r., merchant, Harmony
Hunter, Robert, laborer, Hickory.
Jameson, Gilbert, farmer, Tionesta.
Kurtz, E. c., superintendent, Harmony
Lowman, William, lsborer, jerks,
Landers, j. r., farmer, Barnett.
Lohmeyer, Fred, farmer, Kingsley.
McCrea, Andrew, laborer, Tionesta.
Mcclellan, II. H.. lumberman, jerks.
Merciliott, Peter, farmer, jerks,
Maze, Jacob, farmer, Barnett.
Orne, Martin, laborer, Kingsley.
Perry, James, laborer, Green.
Rumberger, G. O., minister, Borough.
Robinson, Geo. W., merchant, Borough.
Rogers, James, farmer, jerks.
Skunk, Jonas, farmer, Kingsley.
stitzinger, Charles, laborer, Green.
Snyder, J. W., blacksmith, Barnett.
Shoemaker, II. H., carpenter, Borough.
Thomas, James, laborer, Tionesta.
Weant, George, farmer, Tonesta.
Wolf George, laborer, Howe.
zuendel, George, carpenter, Green.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
Strobieton.

Wm. Hepler purchased a valuable
horse from Rev. B. F. Feitt one day
last week.
F. Stitzinger was in Clarion not
long since.
The farmers of this section are al.
most done sowing their spring grain.
Mr. P. Hepler was the guest Of j.
L. Stitzinger a few days ago.
The new oil field at Lucinda is
rapidly dying away.
Miss Fanny Myers of this commu.
nifty, who Tor some time was stopping
at Pine creek, has returned.
April %. ZIGzAG
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
Good Farm For Sale.

The undersigned will sell, at rea.
sonable figure aud on easy terms, bis
farm Of 100 acres at Guitonville,
Kingsley township, Forest Co., Pa.
Thirty acres improved and in good
state of cultivation, while the whole is
tillable; we'll watered, with good
dwelling house and small barn. Spring
crops now growing on place. Inquire
at this Office, or address me as above.
JAS. ii. PEARsALL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The Hon. w. D. Brown,
President Judge Of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, &c., at Tionesta, for
th- County of Forest, to commence on tho
Third Monday of May, being the 10th day
of May, 1889. Notice is therefore given TO
the Coroner, Justice of the Peace aud Con-
stables Of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. NJ, OF said day with their
records, inquisitiOns, examination, and
other Temambrances, TO do those things
which to their Office appertain to be done,
and 10 those who are bound in recognizanC Q
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall he in the jail of Forest County, that
they may he then and there to prosecute
against them As shall be just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this 10Th day of
April, A. ID. 1859.
GEO. w. SAWYER, [L.s.l Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. n. II. Frolichstein, of Mobile, Ala,
writes: | take great pleasure in recon-
mondiny DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, having used it for severe
attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh 1t gave
me instant relief and entirely cured me
and / have not been afflicted since. also
beg to state that [ had tried other reme-
dies with no good result. Have also used
Electric Bitters and DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. beth of which ] can recommend.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, is sold on n posi-
tive guarantee. Trial bottles free at q. w.
Bovard's Drug Store,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-04-24
The Country Week for Poor Children

During the summer Of 1888 q
christian Enleavor Society,"" OF
Buffalo, N. Y, instituted that noble
charity, "The Country Week for Chill.
dren" living in crowded tenements, on
the low fats, or in deadly hives along
the banks Of the canals.
The Fresh Air Mission" was gen.
erously supported, money being gladly
given to pay the necessary expenses of
sending the children, while the country
homes we're as generously opened to
the little waits. To the good people
in the country the Fresh Air Mission
again appeals. Open your doors in
His name and let the children 10
They are wretchedly poor, scantily
clothed, but clean and free from dis
ease. Every child will undergo a
rigid examination by physician and
chairman for any sigus of disease and
vermin before a card of invitation will
be given.
1t is the hope Of the Mission that
clergymen will interest themselves in
this work for God and humanity, and
will help in the cause by receiving and
sending to the Chairman, 220 Hudson
St, Buffalo, N. Y, the names and ad
dresses Of those who will entertain
children for two weeks of July or
August next.