E F. , nt 7 . Par- . O. 27-tf. . U. W., ; in Odd , M. W. ST, lay In each Tionesta, Pa. oinmander. M. CLARK, Mvt Attorney. LAKK, MAW, IIOUHB. Tionesta, Pcnna. 8ELOR AT LAW, , O.,) Clarion Coun- ORNEY-AT-LA.W, ' Tionesta, Pa. j in this and adjoining TF. . iTTORXEY-AT-LAW, Tloneata. Pa. :KY. ATTO PvXIC Y-AT-L a W; lonesfa, Forest County Pa, ' E HOUSE. Tinnpstn, P.. rookwuy. Proprietor. This trnlly loentcd. Everything . 11 furnished. Snpniior Ac ms unci strict attention given Vegetables nd Fruits of all jil in their season. Sanipio numcrcial Agent. iL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa., Jrownoll. Proprietor. This ia a , ami has jnt been fitted up for unndatinn 'of thn public. A pnr o patroango of the public is solic- . 40-ly. 'UAL IlOl'SE, OIL CITY, PA. W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor. wpeat, Best Located and Furnished In llio City. Near Union Depot. MUG INS, M.' !., hysicliin, Burgeon A Druireist, TIONESTA, PA. . MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, o. Arirmtrong county, having located westa 1m prepared to attend all pro nnai calls promptly and at all hours, e aid residence two doors north of renew IIos9. Oflice honra 7 to K a, and 11 .0 12 m. ; a to 8 and 01 to 71 p. Sundays, U to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 3 and 6t 1 p. m. . . may-18 81. .TI3TRY. J 1)U. J.V. MORROW. Ins: purchased the materials Ac, of 'tend man, would respeetlullv an o that ho will tarry on the Dental .chs in TioncHta. and having had over cum successful experience, considers .ell fully competent to give entire sat tio'i. i Khail always give my medl practieo the preference. inar22-82. II. Mi Y. ' a. . KELLY MAY, 1'AllK C CO., 3 A 1ST K E B S ! Coiner of Elm A WalnutSU. Tionesta. Bunk ol Discount and Deposit. ) nterest a! lowed on Timo Deposits. Colrcctionawadeonall thoPrinolpal points of the U.S. ' Collections solicited. 18-ly. jymEKZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS. BRIDLES, Aud all kind of i HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. DmyJRl TOXESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triamculation Survey ing. Bet of Instruments and work. Terms on application. Ti' YOU WANT a renprHable job of I printing at a reasonable pik-e send your i r kr to tin" lliee. JRENNANi JUTE AGENT, aSTA, FA. liOl'GnT AND SOLD ih to buy cr sell Real Estate It d to correspond with me. id Time Tble Tioneot Station. nin, SOUTH. 7:37 am Train 01 10:55 am : 7:fi2 am Train 20 1:18 pm J 3:5 pmlTrain 81... 8:16 pin 4 28 North, and Train 29 South car mall. Church and Snbbnth Rrbool. rnbvtrlnn Sabbath School at 0:45 ft. . M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Tinchmg in M. E. Church every Sab rh evening by Rev. Small. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church jct Sunday morning and evening, by ;ev. Hickllng. . LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. -Oil market closed yesltliday 72. Mr. Ed.' Heihel of Warren, paid Tionesta a visit Monday. Mrs. Hickling returned home yes terday from Wayoesburg, Greene County, where she has been nursing her invalid mother.' .. Frank Law has set up housekoen ing in the rooms lately vacated by Ed. Heibel, and has become one of the "old meo" of the town. j-One pound, full weight, Bright Plug tobacco nt II. J. Hopkins & Co.'s for 27 cents. This !i the great est bargain of the 19lh century. lion. C. V. Stooe of Warren, will likely enter Gov. Beaver's cabi net as Secretary of State. His select ion would give universal satisfaction. D. 8. Drury, an old resident of this city, but now of By rim, Forest county was calling on some of his old friends on Wednesday last. Corry Venture. All tho borough schools opened on Monday morning alter a two weeks holiday, out of which the pupils no doubt extracted all the pleasure there was iu it. Sixteen degrees below zero last Saturday morning. ' But that was nothing compared with the little snap In St. Cloud, Mion., where it got down to 60 below. . . Mr. Jas. Clark is in Pittsburgh this week attending the annual session of the Grand Lodge, A. O. U. V.', as tho Representative of Forest Lodge. No. 184, of this place. The teachers' institute held here last week, is unanimously voted a complete success. We believe it was the most largely attended institute ever held in the county. Mr. J. D. W. Reck and daughter. Minnie, of Dallas, McKean county, am paying the Judge a visit this week. Mr. R.'a many old friends here are pleased to see him looking so hearty. Mr. II. M. Thomson, who is now located at Fern, Clarion county, spent the holidays with friends and relatives hereabouts. "Cully" always meets with a warm greeting at his old home. The next important event is thf February election,, which happens on the third Tuesday of the month. The hottest fight in this place, gener ally, at such elections, is to keep from getting au office. We are in receipt of an interest ing letter from Dr. Coburn, of Min neapolis, Minn., which we will publish next week. a part of it at least which will be read with pleasure by the Doctor's old Forest county friends. Thus far this has been one of the finest winters for all kinds of business especially lumbering, that we have had for years. The sleighing was never better, and it is being thorough ly utilized for all kinds of team work. When a lecturer has worked the ladies of his audience so near to the weeping point that they have gotten out their handkerchiefs, and then sud denly changes his tone and speaks of the merits of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup he is bound to rouse a feeling of in dignation. Jas. Connolly, sectiou boss on the railroad, yesterday met with a very painful accident, while attempting to "chip" a rail, a small sharp piece of the same striking him in the righteye, injuring it in such a manner as to de stroy the tight. Dr. Morrow was call ed and dressed the would leaving the nalient feelinz quite comfortably after I such a sad misfortune, The young boys and girls of Tionesta, had a sleighing party to the White Church to Free-Methodist meeting, on Monday evening. Treasurer Fitzgerald moved bis family and household goods to town yesterday and occupies W. A. Grove's house, oo the corner opposite Mr. Craig's' residence. The location is a good one for Mr. F.'s business, being only a step over to the court house. The "Ball le Fields Folder," is a very artistic, as well as valuable pam phlet issued by the Western & Atlan tic R. R., and sent to all who will send their address and enclose a one cent stamp. Send for it to Joseph M. Brown, Geo'l Pass'r Agt., Atlanta, Ga. Harrison Seigwortb, son of Sam uel Seigworth of Lickingville, while coasting at Mayburg, this county, ran into some obstacle which so injured him as to make his recovery very doubtful. We are without particulars. Mr. Seigworth is about 23 years of age. "He jests at scars, who never felt a wound," and a man may stand with his bands in bis pockets and laugh at a poor, worn rheumatic, but if ho is a gentlemen, he'll step into the nearest apothecary shop and buy him a bottle of Salvation Oil at the small expense of only twenty five cents. The Meadville Gazette, Col. Rei singer'a new paper, has reached us, and we are not surprised to find it one of the handsomest and brightest journals on our table. Its success is assured already, not so much on ac count of the necessity for more papers in that city, but the fact that it has one of tbe ablest writers and best managers in the State at its head. Our very best wishes Colonel. Some of our Greenville exchanges are complaiuiug of a scarcity of coal there. Let's see coal ? coal? what's coal? Ob, now we remember. It's a substance that some folks burn. Yes, yes; it's a black stuff that they dig somewhere, and it makes a warm fire, but it makes a flaky, splotchy, black, sooty deposit that is very nasty. We are informed that in former years some of the people of Franklin were ad dicted to the use of stone-coal. Frank lin News. The following from an exchange is true as gospel : A kiuduess shown to a boy Is a bank account upou which you can check at pleasure, and the principal even increases;-but a "light, an insult, or a neglect, if bis "Kidship," is a debt that will never be paid, and one which grows with years and at compound ioterest, too. Men may quarrel with men iu the morning and dine together at Doon, fust frieods ; women have their differ ences, and make up; boys fight among themselves like digs and cats, and forget the cause of their anger ero the combat is finished ; but no man ever treated ill a boy, without, in the boy's own expressive but inelegant language, "bein remembered." Beaver Valley School Report. The following la tho school report for Beaver Valley school for the month end ing Deo. 27, 1680: Number of pupils en rolled, mated 15, fomalcs JO. Those who were present every day during the month are: Bertie and Maggie Byerly, Olive and Honrietta Kiflor, Wilbert and George Mil ler, Nelson Mervin and Jack Hunter. Those who were absent not more than two days are: Rowland Kiffer, Vernie and Josina Byerly, Cora and May Mealy, Burr Uunter, John McDonald, Leonard Mervin and Guy Hunter. A half term examina tion was held with tbe following results: Arithmetic, Vernie Byerly 88. Blanche McDonald 88, Josina Byerly 08, Bortio Byerly 95, John McDonald 78, Guy Hun ter 83, Nelson Mervin "8, J. A. Byorly 100. Spelling, Bertie Byerly 03, Henrietta Kif fer 86, Vernie Byerly 04, Josina Byerly 06, John McDonald 88. Guy Hunter 07, Olive Kifler 04, Irene Littlefield 76, Blanche McDonald 87, J. A. Byeily 89. Language, Bertie Byerly 05, Florence Miller 87, Vor nie Byerly 05, Henrietta Kiffer 05, Guy Hunter 05, Nelson Mervin 00. Grammar, Josina Byerly 81. History, Guy Huntor 100, Florence Miller 100, Nolson Mervin 05, Henrietta Kiffer 100, Bertie Byerly 100, Olive Killer 100, Vernie Byerly 100. Read ing, Vernie Byerly 100, Bertie Byerly 77, Florence Miller 77, Nelson Mervin 80, Jo sina Byerly 100. Physiology, Josina By erly 06, Vernie Byerly 87, Bortie Byerly 83, Olive Killer 75, Nelson Mervin 80, Henrietta Kiffer 79. Geography, Bortie Byerly 87, Guy Hunter 00. John McDon ald 00, Nelson Mervin 78, Josina Byerly 08. The names of those who had less than 75 per cent, are not given. Kate Guknth kb, Teacher. A Liberal Offer. We call tbe attention of our reader to the prospectus of the WEEKLY PRESS, of Philadelphia, published in another column. This is one of the best of the great Metropolitan Family Newspaper. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE FULL PROCEEDINGS. Monday, January 3rd., 2 V. M. the Institute was called to order by Supt. II i I lard. After opening exercises of a devotional character an' election of officers was held resulting as follows: Prrsident, J. E. Ilillard, County Superintendent; Vice Presidents, S. F. Robrer, and C. II. Donnell; Sec retaries, Vilette Seddeo, Maude Fox, Ella Leech, Lizzie Guenthcr; Execu tive Committee, G. W. Kerr, M. B. Lewis,' R. J. Christie; Committee on Exhibit, J, W Grove, Kate Guenther; Enrolling Officer, E. E.: Zuendell ; Treasurer, Mary Kuhns; President of Informal Meetings, A. J. Sallade; Secretary of Informal Meeting, Jennie Hogue. The enrollment fee was made oue dollar and teachers to be admitted free to evening entertainments. Each teacher enrolled was presented with a pencil and note book. The work of the afterooou was plentifully! .inter spersed with musio led by Professor E. O. Excell of Chicago. MONDAY EVENING. The Court House was comfortably filled with teachers and people. P. M. Clerk, Esq., read a fine paper on "Trifles" as preliminary to the Address of Welcome, which was appended in a few, hearty words pungent with good nature. R. J. Christie was called on for tbe Response, but unfortunately was absent at the time. D. W. Law son of Dayton, Pa., was then intro duced to the audience and made-a very fine address on "Jewel Hunting." During the evening Prof. E. O. Ex cell sang, and led the audience in sing ing. The Profefuor's singing and lead ing makes things move right along wherever he goes. He was suffering from a severe cold on the lungs and throat and much to his own regret and tbe disappointment of many expectaut ones he was unable after Tuesday tu do much singing or even leading. It was too bad. And no one felt worse over it than did the Prof, himself. It was tbe intention to have Miss Narcis sa White lecture on Monday oight, but that lady telegraphed Monday af ternoon about 3 o'clock that fihe hud missed her train and could not get here. Then Professor Cooper of Edin boro was announced. But be failed to get to Oil City soon enough to get the train for this place. TUESDAY MORNING. Professor Cooper who had come oo the morning train occupied a half hour in a talk with the teachers, he asking a list of questions to which he instructed them to write ouswers. He then called for the reading of these answers, noting them for the purpose of finding by what kind of work he could most benefit them during Insti tute as well as for the purpose of pro voking thought. Mrs. Gertrude Andrews of Mead vi'le, began her work on Reading. She is master of her subject, and insists that there is a difference bet weeD read ing and mere word-pronouncing. Her first lesson was on Primury Reajing. The lessons given afterwards were di rected toward helping teachers who find difficulty with pupils from 10 to 15, and even older. She bad the teach ers read, and read herself, thiowing in pertinent comments and criticisms, but always good naturedly and sensi bly. Professor Cooper gave another talk, a short one. AFTERNOON. The Query Box was opened and a number of questions wtre discussed, aud some auswered. Mr. Lawson talked to the teachers ou Schm-1 Room Attractions. Professor Lawson's talk was a deal in plain truths forcibly presented. Aud we believe the teach er liked it all tbe better because of it. Professor Cooper talked to tbe teachers on How to Interest Pupil iu School Work He was very straight forward in insisting that to a great degree the interest the pupil feels aod shows is a reflection of the interest the' teacher feel and shows iu the same kind of work from" the teacher's standpoint. Music, led by Professor Excell, was thrown in very frequently both fore uoou and afternoon, besides that, a half hour of each session wa devoted to a drill in music. It was Superin tendent Ilillard' intention to have regular instruction given In mubic both forenoon and afternoon of every day as well as to control and carry the Institute by means of tbe music. And it would have done it, in fact was working right up all day Tuesday. WEDNESDAY MORNING. Miss Emma Colby, Mist Eva Brow uell and'C. II. Puuupll were 'appoint ed as a special committee to draft suitable resolutions respecting the death of Supt. Arird of Warren coun ty. A talk by Professor Cooper. Reading and Gymnastics, by Mrs. Andrews. A paper by Miss Hannah Christie. A talk by Professor Cooper. The Query box. AFTERNOON. Report of special committee on res olutions. Mrs. Anna Pride gave a lesson on Civil Government, accompa nied with an outline for teaching the subject, on the board. Reading by Mrs, Andrews. S. 7). Irwin Esq., gave a very fine talk on Mineralogy and Geology, and exhibited specimens of ores and rocks. Wednesday evening was occupied principally by Professor Cooper wbo lectured on Undeveloped Power. THURSDAY MORNING. Continuation of Mrs. Pride's work ou Civil Government. A talk by Professor Cooper. Mrs. Andrews con tinued ber work on Reading, School Discipline, by Professor Cooper. R. Z. Gillespie of Whig Hill beiog pres ent was called on aud responded iu a very pleasant and sensible talk to the Institute. Queries. AFTERNOON. A talk by Professor Cooper. Que ries. Election of Committee on Per manent Certificates. A talk to the Directors, by Professor Cooper. The time was then given to the directors. And it was used with a vim. The questions discussed were handled with energy. At the close of the discussion a series of resolutions was presented by Dr. Morrow, and disposed of. EVENING. ' A grand musical entertainment was billed for the evening and successfully carried out. In addition Miles W. Tate Esq., read a very fine address on tbe subject of "Light." FRIDAY MORNING. Queries. S. D. Owen, an old friend of the Forest County Institutes being present was called on, and responded in a short emphatic speech. A talk by Professor Cooper. T. F. Ritchey Esq., gave the Institute a very fine interesting description of Washington Territory. Mrs. Andrews gave a last short talk on Reading. Report of Committee on Resolutions. The reso lutious reported by the committee were considered 4 ngly and disposed of. Adjournment, Dual. Tbe Minutes will be published in pamphlet form as they were last year. While many circumstances and dis appointments happened aud of an ad' verse character, yet we feel that out of simple justice to the Iuslitute we can congratulate ourselves on a very sue cessful Institute. We return our-most sincere thanks for the interest manifested in our meetings, and for tbe large patronage given us on the pay evenings, as well as for good houses at all other times. Very Respectfully, J. E. IIillard, Co. Supt, RESOLUTIONS Wherkas, We, the teachers of Forest County, in convention assembled, recog nize our annual meeting as an intellectual. moral, and social power, giving to each teacher new ideas wnicn will uenoni mm self and his pupils in school. Resolved, That we extend thanks to our worthy Superintendent, J. E. Ilillard, for his earnestness and zeal in conducting tbe Institute and securing able instructors tor our benetit. That we are opposed to dividing a six or seven months' term into a summer and a winter term, and that we ask the directors to have their schools taught in ono term, with a abort vacation. That our Superintendent be requested to lower the grade of certificates hen tho holders have not attended the Institute and can not give a valid excuse for non attendunce. That school directors bo requested to place in each school at least two books of reference by di Herein authors on Physi ology for tho uso of the teacher. That we approbate the instruction given by our instructors and extend them our sincere thanks. That we thank tho County C mmissiou ers for the use of the Court House for our Institute. i. V. Kerh, Chairman. Miss M. B. Lewis, K. J. Cubistir, Committee. Tho following is the list of tho eiirollod members of the Institute: Lai iks Kate Guenther, Nettio Hill, Alice Brennan, Mrs. Do Lacy, Ernestine Catlin, Hilda Berlin, Lizr.io Guenther, Maud Fox, Eva G. Brownell, May Sloan, Ida 1'aup, Kate Anderson, Ella Mays, l)o!la C. Dawson, Alto Turner, Martha Morrow, Mary Lamb, Ida W'eikul, Jeuuio lioguo, Maod Kilter, dura Hunter, Mora Ilillard, Aggie Kerr, Clara Young, Viletta Sedden, Ella Russell, Mary 1'aup, Hell lewis, Alma Hnyl, Ella Cook, Maggie Williams, Mary Kuhns, Lizzie Copclaud, Myrtle U. lee, Nollie Hrownoll, Hannah Christy, Eliu Leech, Nollie Davis, Emma Calvin, Anna K. 1'ride, Lillian Miles, Eva Kiser, Clara 11. Marsh, Ilattio Cook, Clara McCann, Nannie Morrow, Uirdie Hrom ley, Nina llotchkisn, Artio Kobinaon, Mrs. Andrews. Gkntlkmkn R. J. Christie, A. J. Bal lade, V.. K. Zueudel, CI U. Donnell, l'rof. K. U. Excell, J. W. Alack, I'rof. D. V. Lawson, Ueo. Lachner, Prof. J. A.Cooper, G. W. Kerr, Clark Walker, S. K. Robrer, H. Z. GillHspio, Jacob ahnizor, U. it. Stitzinger, 1). Uwbua, V. E. Landers, E. E. MtiUinger, W. J. Hloon.tield, K, M. Hillard, K U. Hrownel), W. ti. Morrow, W, II. McC'lam. i Post Installation. At a public installation of the offi cers of Capt. George Stow Post, No. 274, G. A. R., held in the Assembly Room of the School House in this place on Wednesday eveniog last, the officers recently elected, and hereto fore published in our paper, were in stalled by Past Commander George W. Bova'rd. After installation the objects of, and advantages derived by the O. A. R. were set forth in a dialogtio prepared by Commander Knox. The comrades than engaged in a qampfiro talk, which was participated in by the fol lowing comrades : Clp.rk of Eden burg, II. E. Stanly of Cuba, N. Y and S. D. Irwin E?q., Rev. Henry Rhodes, Dr. J. W. Morrow, 8. S. Can field and others of Stow Pout. Those exercises were interspersed by patriot io songs sung by West Hickory's pop ular singer, Mr. F. A. Wheeler, and beautiful strains discoursed by Tiones ta's Cornet Rand. The following resolutions in memo ry of Gen. Juo. A. Logan were paesed by a unanimous vote : Whereas, Another hero hat falleB, Gen. John A. Logan, the true and tho brave, having been removed by death from our midst, be it Resolved, That we deeply deplore his demise. As a comrade he did much to enhance tbe interests of our organization and promote fraternity among the survivors of the war. As a general he ranked with the first and as a civilian,, was beloved in all tbe walks of life, io short was great in war and great in peace. Retolved, That we cordially extend our sympathy to tbe family of our deceased comrade and likewise order these resolutions to be published. Resolved, That there be a memorial page placed in tbe Adjutant's book as a tribute of esteem to the late Gen. John A. Logan. The exercises were closed by the comrades siugiog the "Battle Cry of Freedom" led by Dr. Morrow and the Commander extending the thanks of the post to Mr. Wheeler and the Tio nesta Cornet Band. A Great Snrprlae Is in store for all who use Kemp's Bal aam for the Throat and Lungs, the grnai guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on it merit and that each druggist i authorized to refund your money by the Proprietor of this wonder ful remedy if it fails tiToure yon. G. W, Bovard has secured the Ageucy for It, Prico SOo. and $1. Trial slee frco. DON'T EXPERIMENT. You cannot afford to was to time in ex peritnenting whon your lungs are in dan ger. Consumption always ueo ins at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imita tion of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because ho can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or Just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in alf Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at G. IV. Bovard' s Drug Store. MARRIED. HEPLER GERARD. On December 27, 1886, by J. T. Bronnan, J. P., Tionesta, Mr. A. B. Hepler, of Newmansville, Clarion County, anl Miss Hattle L. Gerard, of Stewarts Run, Forest Co., Pa. HUNTER ELDER, In Jamestown, N. Y., Deo. 23, 1880, by Rov. Dr. John Peate, Hainuol J. Uunter and Miss Mary Elder, both of East Hickory, Pa. DIED. D K VIS Iu Tionesta, Jan. 11,1887, Bert, son of H. O. and Elizabeth Davis, aged 17 years, I month, and 16 days. Death has beeu a frequent visitor in the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Davii. Seveu children have they given up to him since coming to Tionesta many years ago. Truly tbeir afllictions have been many and very great. In this their lust sad bereavemeut they have tho sympathy of their many frieods and neighbors. APPEAL NOTICE. Commiskionkrs' Office or ) Foiikst County, Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 12, 1887.) Notice i hereby given that the Com missioners of Forest County will meot at their olnoo in the Court House, at Tiones ta, on tho seventh and eighth of February, next, lor the purposo of holding a Court of Appeals from the Assessment ot 1887. By order of Commissioners. Jas. T. Bkknnan, Clerk. Notice of Special Legislation. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an application will be made to the next session of tho Legislature, of Pennsylva nia, beginning on the first Tuesday of January A. 1). lfM7, for a special act of Assembly, appropriating money to aid a Nftltli:il Mi'hmil in fltu Ik .t-s.n .rh ..f Cluri.in entitled "An act to aid tho State Normal School of tho 13th District of Fennuylva nia," J amis Cami'hell. Pre. 1)avii Lawson, Trustee. Joun B. Patuick, Sec. )li WOKK of nverv description eju. 1 tM at t.'io KKl'UU'LICAK c &c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers