WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 11, mi.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Purge. Kli HolemaV.
C9Hnoitmtn North ward. H. M. Fore
man, J. U. Clark, W. L. Klinetlvor.
Houtli ward, J. U. Fonos, VV. A.. Eagles,
Chas. Hon nor.
Ju.iHc.fJt of the Peace J. T. Brennan,
P. 8. Knox.
CoKttibln Prltner Agnw.
School Director (i. W. Robinson, A.
n. Knltv, J. If. ntngman, P. H. Knox, J.
W. Morrow, E. L. Pavls.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Oongrees Alexander C.
WntTK.
ifembrr of Senate .T. G. Hall.
Anaembly Pktkh Brkrt.
Pretident Judge W. P. l)ROfl.
Associate Judge Lewis Arner. Jno.
A. Proter
Treasurer W, SMRAnnAran.
Prothonotary , Remitter Jt Recorder, tte.
CnnTis M. Shawkkt.
Sheriff1. Lkonaed Aowfw.
Omwmi'onr-Olivdr Byerlt, W.
R.tlKI.DS, J. R. CHADWIPK.
Vounty A'uneWnft-ndcnf J. F.. UlLL-
IHetrtet Attorney P. M. Clark.
jury Cnmm(Mioner N. ). PAVIS,
Pa Rib Waltkrs.
County Surveyor If. C. WhITTIKIN.
I'orrsner Pr. .1. W. Morrow.
County Auditor 3. A. SooTT, Thou.
Corah, Gro. ZnitJrtKt,.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TI0JTE3TA LODGE
Xo. 3G9,
Tr wzr-" i. o. ot J. IT.
MEKTS every Tuesday evening, t 7
o'clock, In' the Lodge Room iu Par
tridge' Hall.
O. W. KERR, N. G.
l. W. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf.
JVMtEtfT LODGE. No. 1R4. A. O. U. W..
. Meets every Friday Evening In Odd
Fel.ows' Hall, Tinnest.
H. S. CANFIELP, M. W.
J. 1". WENK, Recorder.
CPT. GEORGE NTOW POST,
No. 274. G. A. K.
MqpU on the firt Wednesday In each
no ith, In Odd Fellow Hall, Tionosta, Pa.
I. 8. KNOX, Commander.
i. I . AORKW. P. M. CLARK,
PiHtrlet Attornoy.
AGISEW Jto OI..A.IIIL,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Odco in Court Hoiiho.
Klni St. Tionesta, Ponna.
f p J. VAN IKSRN.
.1 . ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.d Plstric Attornoy or ForeBt County,
Olllc In Court IJouse, Tionesta, Pa,
, L. DAVIS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collection! made In this and adjoining
counties.
M
i una W. TATK.
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Elm Street, Tioneitn. Pa.
tV F. R ITCH FY.
J. .
ATTORNEY-AT-LaW,
Tlonosla, Forest County P.
1 A WRENCH HOUSE, TioncKta, Pa..
J T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. Thin
licuwe iM centrally located. Everything
nfwnnd wtill furnished. Rupeilor Ac
eoiniiKvlatinns and trirt attention given
to cnot(i. Vegetable and Fruits of all
kin.ls served in their seiiaon. Sample
mo.n for Commercial Agents.
CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionostn. Pa.,
O. C. lirownnll. Proprietor. Thin is a
new Iiouho, and hasjuwt been fitted up for
tho noiuniodation f the publio, A por
Hoti f the patronage of llio publiu is Kolio
Itod. 4(i-ly.
1 1CHTRA L HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
J W. H. ROTH. Proprietor.
The largest, Rest Located and Furnlshod
Houa; in th City. Near Union Depot.
W. MORROW. M. P.,
. PHYSICIAN &SUKG EON,
lift! it. Armstrong county, having located
in 'i'ia -cala is prepared to attend all pio
hHNlnR.il calU promptly and at all hours.
Ollico. a.id residence two doors north of
ljiwreiK.o lioNse. Otlice bourt 7 to 8 a.
m., and 11 vo 12 m.; 2 to 3 and nj to TJ p.
M. hMiidnys, 9 to 10 a. m. j VI to 3 and 4
to 71 P. M. may-18 81.
WC. COUURN, M. P.,
. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
1 las lif.l over llftecn years experience in
the practice of his profesNlon, havina trrad
iiated i igaUy and honorably May 10, ISA.1).
Ofm" and Residence In Judiie Reek's
Uo-ise. opposite the M. E.Cuurch. Tiones
ta, I'ft Aug. 25-1SH0
DENTISTRY.
PR. J. W. MORROW.
Ilnvliifr purchased the materials Vo., of
ir. .'teji(Unan, wouia rewpecnuiiy an
liourco that lie will carry on the Dental
Susitifw in Tioncsta. and having had over
kix ears snceebslul experience, conHiders
1 Innell ftilly ompetont to jrlve entire Kat
Wi tion. t shall always give my medi
o il practle tho proforeui. mar22-82.
N.U. MIT.
A- KELLY
MA Y, PARK A CO.,
BACKERS!
tVi ner of Elm A Walnut Sts. TloneU.
Bank cl Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposit.
Col lections made on all the Principal points
of the U. S.
Collections solicited. 18-ly.
J OR1CNZ0 FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
may4 81 TONESTA. PA.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TION EST A PA.
Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, Solar or Triansjulation fcurvey
Inst. Bet of .Instruments snd work.
Terni" on application.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condensed Time Table Tlonrala St&tloa.
WORTH,
Train ?R 7:?.7 am
Train 02 7:fi2 am
south.
Train B3 J0:BS am
Train 29 pm
Train 80 3:52 pm
Train 81...- :10 pm
Train 28 North, and Train 2D South car
ry the mail.
Preaching in the M. E. Church
next Sunday eveniDg by F. Small.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
9:45 a. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at
10 a. no.
What a different air a good run
of sleighing gives to business.
Revival services ore being con
ducted io the M. E. Church at present,
having begun lust Sabbath evening.
The present cold spell extends
from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico.
And the leports say it will stay by us
all week.
An educational meeting is to lake
place in the school house at Stewarts
Run next Friday evening, to which
everybody is invited.
Cornmuoioo services will be held
in the Presbyterian Church next Sab
bath morning. Preparatory services
on Saturday evening previous.
We had to hustle around so live
ly in the past few days to keep warm
that we actually got a day ahead of
time with our paper this weeK.
Dr. W. C. Coburn is attending
the meeting of the Grand Lodge, A.
O. U. W., at Pittsburgh this week, as
Representative of Forest Lodge,
No. 184.
Congressman White of Ibis dis
trict has been placed on the Pensions
Committee of the House, and also on
the Committee on Revision of the
Laws. Both ituDortunt committees.
The Clarion Democrat has swelled
out considerably, and is newly dressed
f m bead to foot, making a wouder
tiil improvement. Glad to see our
neighbor 6how such unmistakable evi
dence of prosperity.
Mr. Frank Nash of Byrom Sta
tion, Jeoks twp., was in town on busi
ness a day or two last week and re
membered us with a pleatant call.
Mr. Nash owns a flourishing shiuglo
mill at the above place.
A local institute will be held io
the borough school building on Satur
day next 16th inst., beginning at 9:00
a. m. Rtid lasting till 3:00 p. m. It is
desired that all who can make it con
venient should be present.
Tho Tiontsta Valley Railroad
Company's James City branch has
been extended to the Kane oil field
aud will be opened in a few days. In
t he Spring the Sheffield Junction aud
Spring Creek division will probably
be extended southward to the Clarion
river. Warren Mail.
Spudding on tho oi) well on tract
5503, Gieen towuship, was commenced
Monday. The company operating
this territory expect to put down sev
eral wells in that locality. A new
well has been started on the southeast
corner of tract 3301, known as the
Means & White lands, Jenks town
ship. Mr. John Mealy, one of the oldest
inhabitants of the Mealy Settlement,
Tionesta towuship, died on Thursday
of last week, of neuralgia of the heart.
He was an industrious and good cit
izen, an reared a large family of
honest and iudustrious boys and girls,
most of whom survive their father.
His age was about 74 years.
Mr. Fred. Scowden and wife, of
Meadville, Pa , were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. bcowden of this place
over last Sabbath. The former coup
le were enjoyiug a few days of their
bone; moon, having been married on
the 7th iust. Socially, Mr. S. is a full
match for his genial brother Joe, and
made quite a number ot new friends
here.
Mrs. D. N. Parshall died at her
residence in Tidioute, on Thursday of
last week, after an illness of several
mouths, her disease being consump
tion. She was a bister of Mrs. George
Holeman of this place, and had many
warm friends among our yourg people,
who will be pained to learn of her
death. She leaves a husband but no
children.
By reference to our advertising
columns, the taxpayers of the county
will observe the places and dates upou
which the board of County Commis
sioners will hear appeals from the as
sessment just completed by the town
ship assessors. Parlies desiring to ap
peal should preserve these dates and
be ou band, or for the nest three years
bold their peace.
Rev. Mr. Lockwood, bis wife anJ
two children, of Cooperstown, were
taken on New Years with violent pains
and vomiting. A physician fouod
them in great agony, but soon allayed
the paiu. The doctor gave the opinion
that they had been poisoued by mince
pies thai had been made out of mince
meat kept io cans made out of a pre
paration called tin, but which is lead
thinly coated with tin. The acid in the
meat ate off the coating and poisoned
the contents. Franklin Newt.
The new tax law is getting into
deeper water every day. The law says
that money at interest, etc. shall be
"taxable for State purposes, at the
rate of three mills on the dollar of
the value thereof annually." Il being
held by roauy that the annual value
of money, etc., is the interest thereon,
aud that tho "rate of three mills on
the dollar of the value thereof annual
ly" means the interest and that the
tax must be levied only on tie inter
est and not on the principal, as prob
ably intended by the Ira in era of the
law. Ex.
On Friday evening last the aver
age citizen went to bed complaining
about the lack of snow. The same a.
c. woke up Saturday niornicg com
plaining about the snow, but this time
not on account of the lack but the su
perabundance of the article. About
1G inches bad fallen during the night,
aud the shovel brigade was everywhere
apparent. At this writing the roads
are still unbroken to a great extent,
but there will likely be a few days of
good sleighing unless the weather
takes a very sudden turn, which we've
knowo it to do iu the past year.
The County Auditors finished
their Report of the financial standing
of the county on Wednesday last, Mr.
J. II. Dingman acting as their clerk.
We are pleased to say they found the
county in fine shape, and having been
administered in a very economical and
business like manner. The Commis
sioners retained Mr. Brennan as
Clerk for the ensuing year, io which
choice they display their customary
good judgment. Mr. Ritchey was al
so relaiued as counsel for the year,
aud Mr. Campbell as janitor. The
present Board of Commissioners have
thus lar shown their ability to conduct
the county's affairs in a ma6ner that
admits of no fault being fouud, being
square-buiuess in all that they under
take, and we predict them for success
in the future and the approbation of
the taxpayers.
The teachers' institute last week
was a most decided success in all par
ticulars, except the weather. What a
pity this wasu't last week, or last week
this week; or, what we want to get
at, why couldn't it have been this
kind of weather last week. Speaking
about the iustitute, what's the matter
with applying this, from May Irwin's
Fraklin News, to last week's 'assem
bly in the plase : "A glance at the
Institute now in session reveals the
fact that the old-fusbiooed school
teacher, the traditional pedagogue, is
among the extinct animals. The men
are clad in fashionable tailor made
suits, wear dude collars, have Pompa
dour cuts on their hair and sport the
latest agonies io tke hat line. The
ladies are arrayed to knock out Solo
mon's lilies; they wear the latest style
of dress, are mostly young, and nearly
every one of them has her bair hauled
up on top of her cranium, with some
style of devil-puzzling head gear sur
mounting it all. Oue looks in vain for
the old time school ma'am the devot
ed female, with the corkscrew curls,
the nose like an ice-pick, the angular
form, suggesting a set of edged tools
tied up in a bombazine bag. Alas!
the old-fashioned teacher survives no
longer, to board 'rouod and draw the
dampness from tho spare room. The
race went out with the flail, the ox-gad,
the harvest jug, the handspike hog,
the store order, the log-rolling, the
Missouri compromise, the African
slavery."
Kellettville Krumbs.
Saturday's snow gave us all a sur
prise. Miss Emma Shaw is on the sick
list.
Alfred Brennan his gone to East
Hickory.
Slush is running thick on the creek,
and doubtless ere this gets in print
will have given us an ice bridge.
R. R. Andrews is in Buffalo receiv
ing medical treatment for a spinal
affection. B.
Jan. 9, '86.
Teachers' 19th Annual Institute.
Continued.
Wednesday morning: Teachers'
Conference; singing. The subject,
"Uee and Abuse of Signals," was tak
en up, Miss Sedden opened the discus
sion. The discussion was spirited.
Penmanship was discussed also.
Regular Session! Opening exercis
es. Roll call. Prof. Iloge continued
the subject of Physiology and Hygiene.
He said . the body is divided into:
the head ; the trunk; the limbs. The
following consideration enables us to
localize and limit the chest and the
abdomen : the chest protects the heart
aud lungs; it is a long frame work;
the abdomen protects the stomach and
intestines. The hand is the most val
uable member of the uppei limbs,
&c. Pro Iloge in answer to the
question, How to Prevent Tardiness,
gave twelve methods by tho use of one
or more of which such a result may be
secured. Superintendent Lord re
sumed History. He first asked the
teachers to read from their note books
the outlines given in previous lessons.
The response showed that the utes
were being well used. He then pre
sented a continuation of his previous
work. The result of this system of
teaching will be to give pupils and
students a classified kuowledge of the
subject. Classified knowledge, says
Agassiz, (quoted Prof. Iloge,) is the
only useful knowledge,
Afternonn : Opening exercises.
Prof. Huge first answered some special
queries and then resumed Physiology
and Hygiene. Considerable promi
nence was given this subject for the
reason that this is the new brauch re
quired by law to be taught by all
teachers, many of whom will have to
study, and are studying it. The work
was so presented both orally and on
the board that full notes were readily
taken. Superintendent La id present
ed another outline of History, and al
so illustrated method of interesting
young pupils in the study of History
through oral lessons. The Query Box
was opened and fouud to contain va
rious questions ou vaiious subjects, a
large number ot which were satisfac
torily answered at least as far as il
was possible to answer satisfactorily.
Professor Iloge took up Language,
Grammar is a key to the language.
A great mistake made in teaching is
that the language is taught too little
and the grammar too much. All text
books ou the subject contaiu both lan
guage and grammar. Full outlines
were preseotdd on the black-board.
Evening: Music. Supt. Lord read
a paper on the subject, God in History.
It was an excellent paper and highly
appreciated. The entertainment of
the evening consisted in select reading
and recitations by Miss Laura Keller,
alternating with instrumental music
by Miss Maude Davis. Miss Keller's
powers as an elocutionist have not di?j
mioisbed in the years elapsed since
she first made her appearance at our
institute. Miss Davis' music was fine
and faultlessly rendered.
Thursday morning: Why teachers
should take Educational Journals a
paper, by Miss Kate Guenther. A
discussion of the paper followed. What
the word Method meaus, was opened
by A. J. Saliade, and discussed quite
generally. Regular session: Open
ing. Roll call. Professor Iloge con
tinued his work on Language. Super
intendent Lord presented some work
on Arithmetic.
Supt. Pearsall, of Cameron county,
was introduced and spoke on School
Maoagemeot. Supt. Pearsall is quite
large, and a pleasant lookiug man.
His talk on school management pre
sented many good ideas. The Query
Box intruded itself here with queries
wise and otherwise. As Supt. Lord
was to go away after dinner be was
called upon to say good bye. He
made many friends among our teach
ers and people while beie.
Aftertoou : Opeuing. As no work
had been outlined for the afternoon a
list of questions, found in the query
box, pertiuent to the occasion was
read. A number of these were takeu
up and discussed. Many of them
quite warmly. A series of resolutions
appended was a partial result of these
discussions. Professor Iloge gave a
lesson on a tellurian globe.
Directors' Day was a success. Tio
nesta Borough, Tiouesta township,
Green township, Hickory township
aud Jenks towuship were represented.
Wednesday forenoon iustitute ad
journed one-half hour while the funeral
of Mrs. Shriver passed by to the Cem
etery. The regular work of the regular
sessions was interspersed with mnsio
by the Institute, and recitations by
Miss Keller. Miss Mary Lee on
Thursday morning, by request, recited,
"Tho Vagabonds." It was Mies Lee's
first appearance before our people as
an Elocutionist. She made a very
good irapressiou.
Thursday evening : Quartette, by
members of the Institute. Duty, a
paper by Mrs. DeLscy, of Howe twp.
M. W. Tate Esq , delivered an address
on the Relation of the Teacher to the
Scholar and Community. It was un
excellent paper replete with good
thoughts beautifully expressed; with
happy hits nicely put; and as a matter
of course, ably delivered. The enter
tainment of the evening consisted of
instrumental music by Miss Maud
Davis, vocal music by Miss Belle
McClintock, and recitations by Miss
Keller. Miss McClintock bad never
appeared before our people or Institute
prior to this time. Her reception
would have gratifi'd Kellogg herself.
Friday morning. Reading of min
utes. Queries. Opening of regular
session. Professor Iloge gave a closing
talk on Physiology and Hygiene. He
urged attention to six things ; lighting,
heating, seating, ventilating, posture,
rules of health. Superintendent Pear
sall gave a lesson on teaching Primary
Geography. Do not teach young
pupils geographical terms. Teachers
must gel outside of the text books to
teach primary geography. Teach di
rection and distance. Begin at home
and go abroad. Professor Huge bade
the teachers good bye. This is the
second time he has been before our
Institute as instructor. His work was
well presented and valuable.
Friday afternoon : Report of Com
mittee on exhibits. Report of Com
in it tee on Permanent Certificates.
Report of Committee on Resolutions.
Resolutions considered singly and dis
posed of. Supt. Pearsall gave a last
talk and bade the teachers good bye.
Adjourned, sine die.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were adopted
on Pi rectors' Pay:
1. That it is the sentiment of this Insti
tute that each school in Foreot1 County
should be furnished with an Unabridged
Pictionary, to be paid for out ol the school
fund. i
2. That the school boards of the County
should furnish each of their schools with
a set of outline maps, a map of tho State,
and a map of the County.
3. That directors are very derelict of
duty if eaeh school is not furnished with
a sufficiency of black-board surface.
4. That it is very necessary that each
school be furnished with bucket, tiL-cup,
basin, soap, towels, scrubbing-brush,
hair brush, broom and looking-glass.
5. That it is the sentiment of the directors
that our teachers should be better paid.
6. That a lunar tellurian is a very neces
sary apparatus, and there should be one
in each school-ioom.
Tho above resolutions were formulated
and presented by Pr. J. W. Morrow, Sec
retary of Tionesta Rorongh Board of Di
rectors.
The following resolutions were adopted
by the Institute Friday afternoon :
Whereas, we the teachers of Forest
County in convention assembled, recognize
our annual meeting as an intellectual,
moral, social, and fraternal power in tho
educational interests of this our field of
labor second to none in its harmonizing ef
fects on teacher, pupil, and patron, en
nobling our profession, increasing our
zeal, giving to each member a broader
plan of thought. Therefore, be It resolved:
1. That each teacher should be subject to
censure who does not prolit by this means
of improvement, as teachers by their ab
sence lend their aid to that which tends to
lower the standard of their profession.
2. That we humbly ask the school direct
ors to con sider the decision of .State Super
intendent fligbee that the teacher who
attends Institute is worthy of and should
receive pay.
3. That we ask that directors give due
consideration to the ability of their em
ployees, and incite them to soli-improvement.
4. That it is a duty of directors to the
children of their communities to purchase
from the school fund standard works ou
history, travel, science, biography, and
etiquette, and hold the teacher responsible
for tho use and care of samo.
6. That we heartily appreciate the in
struction given by our instructors.
6. That the press in its courteous treat
ment of Institute merits approbation ot all
interested in educational advancement.
7. That we consider the word method,
properly combined with other methods,
the correct way to teach primary reading.
8. That we appreciate aud wish to ex
press our thanks to our worthy Superin
tendent for his special effort to make this
Institute a success, aud that the people of
Tionesta have been extremely kind in
their cordiality to visitors.
9. That we appreciate the kindners of
the County Commissioners, and thank
them for the use of the Court House for
Institute.
The following persons acted as Secreta
ries : Vilette Neudon, Mury Lee, Laura
Keller, Belle M. Lewis, Kato (iuenther.
J. E. 1IILLARU, Supt.
(The proceedings will be published in
full in pamphlet form.)
WANTEP Agent in this county, for a
cheap and rapidly selling article. H m all
capital required, address at onee, P. O.
Box Pittsburgh, Pa.
West Hickory Correspondence.
"U. N. O," writing from West
Hickory to the Titusville Citizen, has
a good letter, from which we cull the
following :
To bridge over the dull season for
his regular busine,Mr. II. D.Whit
comb has placed a stave mill lit one
corner of hia planing mill, which Is
now running. ThU, with Straw
bridge'9 stave mill up Hickory
Creek, gives employment to a largo
force of men and teams; but this
timber business is not our only re
source. We have oil fields, old and
new, the new wells being found on
thehilk. Dr. Shamburg is drilling
high up on the White farm, also on
the hill back of the town, and Mr.
Mclntyre last week opened a well on
his farm.
We have a farming country along
the river, not dreamed of by the out
side community. A passing glanco
at the SIgeins plantations and sur
roundings show rich soil and good
husbandry. Then there Is George
W. King, about one mile below town,
who can boast of bs fine a farm as
lies out doors. Ueorge was once a
butcher in Petroleum Center, but
some eight years ago strayed away
after cattle and oil. lie never coop
ered in much oil, but he has several
barns full of cattle, horses, sheep, tur
keys and everything that Is calcula
ted to make a farmer happy. In
keeping stock he makes it an object
to not only feed well, but keeps them
as warm and dry as possible In the
winter season. George says his cows
"give down" better and his calves
and sheep grow better, and he enjoys
seeing his stock happy and in a good
condition, and chewing their cuds
all but his horses ; they chew oats
and hay, and he enjoys that too.
From a flock of 50 sheep his increase
last year was 85 lambs. These lambs
and his wool netted him nearly $400
and left his original stock on hand,
and it was not a very good year for
lambs either. So you see there must
be tact as well as house work in run
ning a farm successfully. We all
know that George is a good farmer,
but politically he is a little wayward.
He disi egards his early political train
ing and says that while his old and
much respected father is still voting
for General Jackson, in Clarion
county, he is trying to be a good Re
publican, and voted for Blaine of
Maine, but lost his vote.
The people of West Hickory are
feeling quite elated in anticipation of
our beautiful river being worked
over into a ship canal, and what is
more probable, the establishment of
a large tannery here in the near fu
tureif our neighbors across the river
don't win the prize. But should they
get the tannery, they will have the
odor too.
MARRIED.
COURSON GRUBBS At the M. E. par
sonage, Jan. 7, 1886, by Rev. F. M.
Small, Mr. O. W. Courson. of Tidioute,
Pa., and Miss Julia Orubbs, of New
man ville, Clarion county. Pa.
Appeal Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the Commis
sioners of Forest County will be at tho
following places, at the tune designated
for the purpose of holding appeals for the
triennial assessment for 18-6:
Harmony township, Allender School
House, Tuesday, February 9.
Hickory township, Fast Hickory,
Wednesday, February JO.
Kinesley township, Newtown, Thurs
day. February 11.
ilowe township, Balltown, Friday, Feb
ruary 12.
Howe township, Brookston, Monday,
February IS.
Jenks township, Marlenville, Tuesday,
February 16.
Barnott township, Clarington, Wednes
day, February 17.
Barnett township, Cooksburg, Thurs
day, February 18.
Wreen township, Nebraska, Saturday,
February 20.
Tionet'ta township, Commissioners' of
fice, Tuesday, March 2.
Tionesta boro, Commissioners' office,
Wednesday, March 3.
J. R. CHAPWrCK,
OLIVER BIERLY,
W. P. SHIELPS,
County Commissioners.
J. T. Brennan, Clerk.
For Coldt.
. For Croup.
For Neuralgia.
For Rheumatism.
Doctor Thomas' clectrie OilA
" Spent Piny Dollar
! doctoring (or rheumatism, bet or I lri4
Utmiu' Ectictric Oil. Uxd a so-cut betU of
Uu modicin. and got out la ou week. For buraa
Md ip.m it U tUnt." Ju. DarUm, Xu.
Fuibrukt, N. V.
4
Can liepeadl An It.
rr Mvero Tootharb aid Nurigi of lb
bud, I used TktmS EcUttric Oil- Ti is
certaialr tho bM thing I over know for Ik ro
bot of pain of any kind. Tho bouM u aovor with
out it. ' Mr. A. M. Ftank, ijj Tuppox Stmt,
Buflalo, N. Y.
10
Sneak Klaht U.
" Hiva tned Jktmai' Ztlntric Oil for crar
and cold,, and Sad it tho brtt roaodv I hav
avor uied in my faauly." Wtn, Kay, 11, PlyawuUi
Ac, Bufialo, N. V.
SO
Worked Wonder.
" My daaghtor was very bad oA ou account of
ootd.and p.a io bcr lua(s. lr, Ttmtt'
It ric Oil furtd ktr in rMs-M krmri. Op
af the boys was cured of sore l&roel. Tats asadi
caw has worked woodare ia our laaWy," Ai
vab Pi.kJty, Lake Kafiep, ti, Y.