7 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY fl, 1802. BOROUGH OFFICERS. 7!rj7r. J. K. Wcnk. Ommrilmrn N'orth ward. Tt. M. Her man, Patrick Joyce, W. A. Orovo. South ward, S. II. Haslet, Eli Holoman, A. II. Dale. Jntlee of the Peace J. V. Proper, S. J. Nctloy. Vonntable and Oottcrtnr&. H. Cnnflold. flrhool Director (. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, K. Ij. Davis, D. S. Knox, D. W. Clark, J. T. Brennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICKIS. Member of OontjreG. F. Km tins. Member of ScnnteMAtiKX A. Hall. A.iembly S. H. TuwiKn. Preniiirnl Judge VnxnvK II. Notks. Associate JuJgei John II. Whitk, C. W. Cl.AllK. Trej)itrer Ja. M. IIaoobrty. Prothnnntary, llejiitcr& Recorder, &c Calvii M. Arkfu. , fiherijr. Jons R. Osooot. Cn,mione,r O. V. lKOEnCR, Jas. Mi-Ihttiik, rim.lP Emect. Vounty Superintendent O ko. W. K EBB. lHntriel Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury Oommli'itUmer Jonn N. Hkat.I, John MrKNKKNBicnriRn. f.Vjtoify Surveyor J. K. Pnoritn. Coroner Dr." V. C. 1tUMniiH(ii:n. Comity Auditor XV. W, THOMAS O. W. ROHINBON, R. FLYHK. BUSINESS DIRECTORY WASHINGTON CAMP, No. s20. P. O. i S. of A., meets every Monday eve niiin in A. O. U. W. Hall, Proper A Doutt block. FRED. INFIELD, Pros. J.J. LANDERS, R. 8. TIONESTA LODGE T. O. of O. F MEETS every Tuesday evcnlnft, at 8 o'clock, in the Lodire Uomn in lr trtdtco's 1111. Confers the initiatory de jrr the first Tuesday nliilit. of each mnutli; llrHt decree tho second Tuesday nlirht; sd-onrt denree the third Tuesday niKht; third degree tho fourth Tuesday Slight. A. II. DALE, N. n. J. II. POSES, Sco-y. 27-tf. l.VlilEST LODOE, No. 1S4, A. O. IT. XV 1 Meets OYory Friday eveninir in A. O. U. XV. lliUl. Proper t Doutt block. Tionetd. JAM. CANF1ELD, M. XV. J. R. CLARK, Recorder. APT. O HOUGH HTOW POST, No. 274. (J. A, R. Meets on tho tirMt Wednesday In eaoli month, in Odd Pel Iowa Hall, Tionesta. Pa. JONATHAN ALHAUQII, Coin. CAPT. C.EORtE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C. nieota first and lliird Wednesday evenitiR of each month, in A. O. IT. W. liull, Proper Ioutt block, Tio nesta, Pa. Mrs. C. C. TM1MP.ERGER, Pics'l. Mm. K. L. DAVIS, fcYo'y. BOARD of EXAMINING SUROKONS fur Forest County. A. H. Ntoneciplier M. D., President; J. W. Morrow M. I)., Kocrotury j J. li. Sitrjjlns M. D., Treasurer. Tlio Hoard ill innnt in Dr. Morrow's ofllce, TioueHta, on tho third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. in. P M.CLARK. ATTORNEY-ATLAW. nn.l District Attorskv, Office corner of Elm and Rrldj;o Streets, Tionosta, Pa. Also ajrent for a number of reliable Flro Insurance Companies. f L. DAVIS. Vj ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tlonosta, P:i. Culioi'tlona mivdo In this and adjoining counties. ry F. ItlTCHEY, J . ATfORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesra, Forest County l'a. JE. MULE, ATTORN P.Y-AT-LAW, '(llce iu Kepler Block, Room 0, TioHOsta, I A WRENCH HOUSE, Tlomwta, Po., J JuxtU Shawkev, Proprietor. This ItoiiHO Is centrally loeiite!. Evcrytbina; now and well furnished. Supoiior Ac r.tuiniodatlona and strict attention given t'i trttesta. Vegutabloa and Fruits or all kin.ta served in their Benson. Sample roo.n for Commercial Agenta. CENTRAL IIOUS11, Tionesla, Pa., V. O. C. Urownoll. Proprietor. This is a new house, and ha just lieen titled up lor the accommodation of the puldic. A or tion f the patrooago of the public Is soliu. Ited. . 4H-ly. IO REST HOTEL, West Hickory, .. Jacob Render. Proprietor. This I Pa.. npriutnr. This hotel haa bat recently been eoinnlctel, is nicoly fiiroishett tlirougliout, ami otrora tho tiucst and taost e.iiiiforUlile aceoiiim.Hlatioim to tjnesta and the traveling public. Hutea leasnnal le. JR. SKiOlNS, M Plivhician, Hut D.. rgeon A Drmrnist, TIONKSTA, PA. J. W. MORROW. M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, tile of Armstrong eounty, having located in Tio'iosta is proured to attend all pro liFMsionat calla promptly and at all hours. Office aid rcsUlcnco two doora north of Lawrence House. Otlice bonis 7 to 8 A. M., and 11 ko 12 m. 2 to 3 and 0 to 7) v. M. Nundaya, 9 to 10 A. It. 2 to 3 and 6J to7ir. x. may-18-Kl. DR. F. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN A SURCEON, TIONKSTA, PA. OlHco on Elm Street. Calls attended to promptly day and night. CI1AS. II. DAVIS. DEN TAL SlIROEON, Elm Street, Tionesla, Pa. Doea all work In tho lino of modern dentistry, and guarantees satisfaction. MAY, PARK A CO., HANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionosta, Pa., Hank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Col lee. lions made on ul I the Principal points of tne u.. collections souciteu. pUIL. EMERT, FANCY ROOT A SHOEMAKER. Khop in Heck building next to Smear juuuh A Co. 'a store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the tincxt to tle iMiaisesl and guarantees his work to cva perhs'l satisraction. 1'nunpt attou lion tciveu t- memiiug, and pricos as rca' souable as first class work can bo done for, fll'GVSP Mq&ck In. of tho firm of MORCK BRO'S, OPTICIANS, Ioclalist in Errors of Refraction of the hxaminalious trceot charge. JAS. T. BUENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOILTEJST.A., 3P.A-. PARTICtTLAR ATTENTION OIVKN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OP LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OF TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OP REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTINU AND MANAGEMENT OP THE SAME. r Churrk nn4 Nabbnlh Hchool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. t M. K. Naimatn enooi ai iu:uu a. in. I'rear.hinir In M. K. Church every Ht- bnth oveniiiK by Rev. RiiiiilierRer. Preacliln In the P. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. P. P. Shoup, I'astor. Sorvli-es in the Presbyterian Church every Mnblmtli niornintr ana evening, Kcv. J. V. AicAnincii omciaung. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yestetday 611. Sleigh, sleighs, eleighs, at Scow r?6 i & Clark's. It. Charlie Griffin of Balltown, gave the Republican a pleasant call yes terday moruing. JlifcS Ida Moore of Brookville, was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Kircharlz during the holidays. This, the Week of Prayer, is being observed by both the Presby leriau and M. E. Churches. Dr. and Mrs. Jackson of Oil City, took dinner with Mr. and Mis. J. T Breuuan on New Years day. Mivs Emma, daughter of our old friend J. D. Ilulings, of Hulings, V. Va , is with Tionesla friends for a visit. Auditor!, Thomas, Dawson and Flyno are casting up (he county ac counts (his week. 'Spcct they'll find tl.eru all right and iu good shape. Charlie Kilmer and John Hauler departed Saturday for Meadville where they will enter as students in Smith's liuMiiefs College. Success to the hoys. Es Stipt. Ilillard has beeji ap piuted Mercantile Appraiser of the county fir this year. A very worthy selection aud one which will give sat isfaction. David Mintz, of Marienville, swings a new ad. to the breeze this week. Read it and then accept David's cordial invitation to iufpect hid fine barguius. An exchange slates that the male wasp dues not sting. Before investi gating the truth of tbU assertion, e would advise our readers to secure a bottle of Salvatiou Oil. Mra. A. M. Foieman and family desire to return sincere lhanks to their f ieudd for the mauy acts of kindness extended to theiu duriug the bereave ra;i)t through which they have just passed. 'rircatter of this for winter weathei ? With six inches of nice white "beautiful," and more acoming fast as it can at this writing, the pros pe:U are for a little good sleighing. We hope so. Misa Mary Cobb of Clay City, Ky , arrived in town Tuesday of last week, and will oiake her home with her grandma, Mrs. John Cobb fur a time. Her many young frteuds ex- teud her a welcome return. -Mr. Jas. Wultcrs, a former towns man, paid his brother George a visit during 1 1: e Ik. li. lays, and during hie short stay received the congratulations of old friends on the event of his mar riage, which took place on Dec. 24th last. "If ibis weather continues, just tell the people we've got a dandy lot of sleighs which we'd like them to iuspect in style, quality and price," said a member of the firm of Scowden & Clark yesterday. Dou't fail to take a lock at 'era. It. Dr. Barber has made arrange ments for locating at Kellettville, a forest l,o. town about IU miles up Tionesla creek from Tionesta. lie has purchased a half interest in a drug store, which hb will cat ry on iu coi nection with his practice. rieasant ville Record. From tho Titusville Herald: "Geo. W. Webber, of Dempseytown, is the boss Santa Claus of Venango county. He gave as a Christmas present to each of bis six sons 8500 Three of the boys are liviog in the West, one iu Titusville, one in East Hickory, and one is at borne." The case of Manning Bros, v f r - . - 1 ... . uiuginan at uaie, on trial iu otr courts when our lust issue weut to press was decided in favor of the plaintiff by a verdict for 8162.90. N. S. Foreman vs. Dioguau & Dale, ver dict for defeudaut. W. A. Johnson was convicted of disorderly couducl and rebistmg arrest, and' was fined 825 and ten days in jail. An assault and battery case against John Goble was settled by defendant paying costs. Aucjjonaia production U going down, and to make limes average II J. Hopkins & Co. will sell 150-fire-test oil for 7 ceut "1. 2U To Scowderti- Clark's for sleighs. Handsome, good and v,heap. It. And now we have the pleasure of congratulating our populahv young friend, James Haslet, who has gone, went and did the sensible thing, as will appear by reference to our mar riage notices this week. The fortu nate young lady whom James was fortunate enough to win as a life part ner is, or was, Mits Clara Coffin, one of Reno's accomplished and popular young daughters. It is needless to say that the Republican joins hear tily in extendtog best wishes to the happy young couple for the greatest measure of prosperity, joy and a long life. On Saturday last Rob't M. Her man met with an accident while en gaged in some work at the Salmon Creek mill, that will lay him ofT for some time to come. His right hand was caught between two friction pul leys, and before he could release it, the hand from the wrist to the end of his fingers was torn aud lacerated in a frightful manner. He came down as quickly as he could reach here and Dr. Siggins dressed the injury, which was so severe as to require 39 stitches io sewing il up. The nature of the wound makes it a very troublesome one to beal on account of the diffi culty in getting a proper and healthy circulation of the blood through the affected parts. Mr. Herman is suffer ing ranch pain, but we trust be will get along without serious results. The teachers and others who have beon students of the Clarion State Normal School, with invited guests, held a reunion at the Lawrence House, after the Ibcture on Thursday evening of last week. After a very pleasant hour together, during which some new acquaintances were formed aud many old ones renewed, refreshments were served, when the reunion ad journed to meet during the holding of the next County Institute. The fol lowing persons were present aud seem ed to greatly enjoy the privilege of meeting friends and schoolmates: Col. Copeland, Prof. C. M. Thomas, Supls G. B. Lord, C. J. Swift, and G. W, Kerr, Me6srs. S. M. Whitmer, W. J, Hart, Rev. J. V. McAninch, S. R, Croig, U. B. Tcitriek, C. M. Mc Naughton, Mn. G. B. Lord, Misses Clara and Laura Simpson, Mioses Anna aud Ella Work, Miss Blanche McMuban, Miss Blanche Pease, Miss Bertha Wilkinson, Miss Gettrude McElhoes, Mis Ella Ardery, Miss Winnie White, Miss liadie Ittel, Miss Blauche Miller, Mrs. Ada Paup. OIIITDART. NELSON SMITH FOREMAN'. In (lie death of Mr, N. S. Foreman which occurred on the evening of Dec. 23, 1801, Tionesta, as well as this whole section of country, lost one of its most prominent and useful citizens Quiet and unassuming in bis manner a man of few words and mil l disposi tion, he passed the 51 years of his life iu the enjoyuieut of the esteem aud high regard with which he was held by all who knew him. In business he was noted for his integrity, never fail ing to meet any obligation into which he had entered, so that it was often remarked of him that "his word was as good as a bond." None respected him more highly than those with whom he bad business relations, and in bis business be was almost invaria bly successful. His judgment was good and he was quick to perceive and act upon anything that was preseuted to him. His strict business habits aud unswerving fidelity to truth and bouor caused him to enjoy the confidence of his fellows such as is not often accord ed to meu. Mr. Foreman was born in Armstrong Co., Pa., Nov. 17, 1840, and came to this county about the year 1867 set tling in West Hickory. In 1872 he removed to Tionesta, where hs con tinued to reside till the time of bis death, being eogaged chiefly in the lumber business, which he carried on quite extensively. Ia 1880 he was elected Treasurer of Forest county, serving the county faithfully in that capacity for three years. During the late war he was a mem ber of the 103rd Regiment, Pa. Vol unteers, winning for himself an hon orable record. At Blackwater, Va , be received a wound in the knee which left him a cripple for life. His funeral, which took placo from bis late residence on Christmas Day, was very largely attended, not only by residents of the town but al.-to by many who came from a distance to tender their last tribute of respect to him whom they held iu highest esteem. The last illness of Mr. Foreman, though not of long duration, was of such a character as to give but little hope of recovery, and he began at once to "set his houie in order." While disease wasted the body bis mind con tinued clear to the last. He sought pardon, aud reconciliation with God and died expressing his hope iu the Blood of Christ tu cleanse hitu from all sin iu which alone was his only trust. Iu his funeral address, Rev. Mc- Aninch, who had visited Mr. Foreman very frequently during hii illness, re ferred to thoir conversation in regard to his spiritual welfare and of bis evi dent sincerity, dwelling on their last meeting at which Mr. Foreman had g'cen expression of a clearer hope than at any former time. Io connec tion with this he also quoted a sentence which he said he felt sure would be in accord with Mr. Foreman's desire, could it be known, as an exhortation to those who kucw him so well and admired his noble character. He said, "when in health is the time to attend to these things, and not to leave tbem till the last hour." Though not spoken in a tone of discouragement by him, they are full of meaning to others. He was buried in Riverside Cemetery. GRANT RILLARD. Ulysses Lionel Grant Hillard died at bis home at Clarington, ou Decem ber 24, 1891, at 6 o'clock and-5 min utes P. M , of typhoid fever. Born March 17, 1863, he was aged 28 years, 9 months, and 17 days. The deceased had been confined to his bed onlv 10 days previous to his death, but had been feeling quite un well for two weeks previous to the lime he quit work and came home. He was a woikingman and unmarried. He was well ktiown in the old part of the couuty where be had lived and labored most of his life. He had uncommon strength of body and power of endur ance. Few men of his weight and size were. bis equal in these respects. He was reckoned more than an ordi nary bund as a laborer. lie was trusty, of eood iudcnieot, had a cool head, and possessed steady nerves These qualities made him a valuable roan in the woods, on the water as raftsman, or anywhere else. None could baodle a cable in landing a raft belter than he. He was rather of a quiet disposition, and read coosidera ble though saying little about it. Some of the books be read at times furnish a striking illustration of the fact that there is often in human lives an under current of thought that belies what appears on the surface. Some years ago he was converted io a reviva meeting, but fell away again. He never epoko disrespectfully of religion He believed in it, and believed in men From the time he enme home sick his thoughts toemed to dwell deeply on the welfare of hit soul. Some hours befi.ro his death he realized that he would die. He was rational and so remained for tome time. His last words werd those of the wanderer re turned and received again to the haven of safety from whence he bad ouce strayed away. He said, "I am going to sou my blessed Saviour and Rubie.' Rubie was his sister who at 8 years was called away nearly 2 years ago and for whom ho had an affection very rarely wituessed among brothers aud sisters and she for him. Ou the day folhwiog Christmas, Rev. Brown con dueling the funeral exercises, he was laid to rest by tho side of ber whom he bad loved so well. In giviog him up to the tomb his parents have now laid thus to rest oue half of all the children born to them, 12 in all. But they sorrow not without hope, thank God. May the All Merciful be very merciful to the bereaved ones io their great r.fHiction. JACOB IIEL8CEL. Jacob Ilelscel, since 1884 a resident of Stewarts Ruu, this county, died at his home ou New Years Day. De ceased was aged 70 years, 11 months ami 14 day. He was respecleJ as a good citizen by all who knew him, and will be missed by a large circle of frieuds. The funeral took place on Saturday last, at Stewarts Run, Rev. J. T. Breunau conducting the services. Harnett Notes. The Fall rise in the Clarion enabled all who had timber or boats to get tbeir stufT to the lower market io good shape. A good price was realized for boats, and what hemlock square there was sold fur butter figures tban has been realized for that kind of product for many a day.. . Timber is gelling scarce over here, although tliould there be snow quite a lot will be put iu hereabouts this wiutcr. The Maple Creek Lumber Co., be sides their purchase of tho timber on the Barlett and Steiner lot, have pur chased 1800 acres more of timber situated near Gilfoylo. Mr. Breunemau has purchased J. B Pearsall's farm at Clarington, and now lives there. Judge White lives in ibu house at Maple Creek formerly occu pied by Mr. Breuuemac. Rev. Brown has been conducting revival services at Cooksburg and with good success. Christmas eve was observed at Clarington with a tree in the cburch. Mios Winnie White was the leading spirit in the enterprise. Uley Ittel who lives near Cooks burg bad the misfortune to lose bis barn, with all the cootents of bay and grain, by fire on the 20ih of Dec. Loss probably 82500, with uo insurance. THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. At 2:31 p. m., Monday, Peo. 24, 101. the annnal InstltutA of the teachers of Forest eoanty was called toorder by Siipt, Q. W. Kerr. 1'ror. IT. A. Heeler lea in Mngltifr, followed by responsive reading led by Bupt. Kerr. Prayer by Kev. C. C. Rumberger. T. F. Illtchey delivered an address of wel come to the teachers which was responded to by Mist Kate Guenther. An organiza tion was then effected by the election of the following officers : O. W. Kerr, ex-officio I'rltedenl: !. K. Armstrong, vice president: Secretaries, Blanche Peaae, Delia Molin- Kern. Anna Work. Wlunlo White. Ad journed. in tiie evening me four in contest for the Oemorest silver medal, under the aus pices of the W. O. T. U., took place. The large ct. ' room was well filled and the audience ' most attentive. Eight young ladies com1 -t the class of contestants, every one ot .moid well. 1 he Judges, 1'rols. Lord, bwtrt and Elliott, awarded the prize to Misa Anna Keifer, the choice giving very general satisfaction. The speaking was Interspersed with singing, by a good choir, sod "tne male qnartette, which never failed to "bring the bouse down." but the feature of the occasion was the work of a large elacs of little folks drilled by Mr. and Mrs. Kitchey. The singing, marching and calisthenie exercises of these young folks were well nigh perfection aud the pleasure of the audience in this part ot program was manifested in many bursts of applause giveu the performers. The decora tions of the conrt room elicited many flatter ing complimeuts. aud were allowed to re main during the reuialndor of the institute. The session on Tuesday inornlug waa opened in usual form, after which Bupt. Swift, of Elk county, talked on the subject of Keading. Among bis points were : We should have in mind what we wish to ac complish ; teachers that are adopted to teaching reading are generally successful: children learn to tead and talk by repeated acta of association ; the word and sentence methods are more in harmony with the organic mind, but the word method is to be preferred ; the teacher should be prepared for the work. Instruction In music by Prof. Wheeler. After roll call Bupt. Kerr ap pointed Kate Guenther, Bertha Weikal and C M. McNaughton a committee or resolu tions. After recess the hour for informal sessions was fixed from 11 to 12 a. in., each day with l'rof. Elliott as chairman. Prof. Lord gave a talk on civil government. Ue sta'ed that there is no subject we know so little of as this one. It should be taught In all our public schools, and one of the first things should be the teaching of the laws of our own town and State. The subject can be made very useful if handled In the right way. Tuesday afternoon Prof. Swift continued his talk on reading. Be would question the pupil, and would not use the ''pointer" at each word. Questions should be propound ed to the class and not to individuals, or- dicarlly. Prof. Wheeler's talk on musio waa of more than usual Interest. Prof. Lord resumed "civil government." He gave an excellent defiuition of the word government "the direction of human right, founded on human Interests." A review of the town ship, county and state officers was had, to gether with their duties, salaries and fees. Prof. Swift for a few minutes entertained the institute with a talk on "little things." Attention to the small details saves much time and trouble, while neatness insures better results, always. Tuesday evening Dr. Jas. Hedley deliver bis lecture, The Sunny Side of Life, to a large audience which listened with pro- foundeat interest to the very last. It was one of the most scholarly and highly entertain ing lectures ever Matured to by a Forest county audience, and the flowery Doctor may rest asured of a crowded house upon his next visit here. Wednesday morning Prof. Swift resumed his talk on reading adding many new points to bis already large collection, rroi, W heeler s musical instruction was resum ed. He would first teach the pupils to sing by ear.then something about notes. Mr. McNaugh'on discussed the subject of work. Ueadiug should not be studied merely for the pronunciation of words. The query box was opened and numerous questions an swered. At the afternoon session Prof. Lord con tinue! bis talk on civil government. Prof. Swift gave a talk ou Language, which very profitably consumed the time till the ad journment hour was reached. Wednesday evening a well filled house listened to Uol. Uopeland a lecture, beeing the Elephant. The colonel is a favorite with Forest county iustitutes.aud heonly increas ed his popularity on this occasion. Thursday moruing l'rof. Swift resumed "language" as bis theme. At the informal session Prof. Armstrong gave a talk on school examinations. Examiuatlons for promotion should be conducted by the school board, or in its presence. KeatneBSof papers should bs observed. Mr. Stroup talked entertain ingly on thoroughuess. It is not how much can weteach, but how well we can do it. Thiugs done by halves are never done right. "What do yeu consider the best method of teachingspelllDg?" waa discussed by Col. Copeland, Profs. Thomas, Lord, Hillard, Kt-v. Kuinberger, and several teachers. In the afternoou, Prof. Thomasexplalned many kno'ty points in difficult sentences in Grammar. Prof. Lord's talk to the School Directors, ( who were not present by a large majority by-the-way), was very instructive and entertaining. He gave the approximate amount of the State appropriation which the different townships would receive under the new act, aud showed that in some it would be about twice and in others three times as much as formerly. He wou'd like to aee houses built of ample slr and provision made for proper ventilation ; the walls of a dull color so as not to injure theeyes : a good black-board and plenty of it should be pro vided ; and last but not least, adequate sal ary of teachers. Col. Copeland waa euthu-siat-tioin his talk on the beautifying of school rooms. In theevening the Colonel delivered one of his best lectures, "Uandsoma People." It was not as humorous as the audience bad ex pected, Judging from the subject, but It more than Bade up for this in othsr respects, aud was received with enthusiasm by the large crowd assembled. Friday morning waa devoted to summing ua the work of tt e preceding sessions, read iugof minutes, adopting resolutions and say ing farewells. The election of the committee ou permanent certificates resulted as follows: T. K. Armstrong, Chairman ; Gertrude McKlboes, Hecrelary ; llertha Wilkluson, Mary Boss, Ida Paup. To be frauk, candid and to the point, the whole ins iiuto was a success. ML'MBKIU OP THE INSTITUTE. Following ia a list of tho iiiembors of tho Institute. Tho postoflico uddiess fol lows oach naiuo: S. M. Whitmer, CookHUiirg; Gertrude McKlhoes, Tionesta ; Maud Sowlo, Cooper Tract; Mattie Kcdlield, Tionesta; Laura Armstrong, Stewarts ltuu ; James M. Moiifr, Tionosta ; Harry Ilraco, Tionesta; 10 1 1 a Morse, Ilrookston ; Mabel H. liui r, Parrish ; lllanche Pease, Tionesta; Kato Guenther, Perry; Laura Church, Kust Hickory; Myrtle Copeland, Marienville; S.T.Carson, Perry; Alta Turner, Cast Hickory ; Lucy Audcrsoii, Kust Hickory; Mrs. Mary Hoss, Klululia ; Lillie Henry, Klululia; Nettie Hill, Xioncsta ; Harry limner, West Hickory; Delia Copeland, Kellottvillo; Lizzie Copclund, East Hick ory; Ida Kholi'stall, Klululia; Minnie Shnwkoy, Tionesta; (iertio Grilliu, llall Uvu ; Kiln Itlocher, Tionesta; Lnrene Peuse, Tionosta; Kate Joyce, Tionesta; Kohu Hunter, Tionesta; Klla Ardery, Kellettville; Sadie Ittel, Clarington; Min nie Landers, Tionesta 1 i. (1. Slilzingur, Guliuza ; Klla Cainplxtll, Sliellield ; Nannie Morrow, Tionesta; Delia liaylor, Gilfoylu ; Garvey Copoland, West Hickory; ltalpli .ulinisor, Marienville; ICmiua Thompson, Nebraska; .loliu Clark, Tionesta; Anna Work, KedclytTa; Klla Work, Itodulytle; May Hloau, Tionesta; M. K. WhitehilJ, lialltown ; Pearl Copeland, West Hickory ; Martha A. Groat, lialltown ; Nina Sallade, Marienville; M. Hello Lewis, May burg; Mabel Ilurus, West Hickory; tiusta Krister, Kast Hickory; Mrs. Ellon Catlin, Whig Hill; Mary Morgan, Tionesta ; Ida Paup, .Tionesta; Jcnnio E. Scott, West Hickory; Pearl Laird, West Hickory; Cora Goble, Marienville; Florence Mor rison, Whig Hill s Hen. Davis, Tionesta; Pauline Rndfleld, Phnsantvillo; Jessie Corah, Ralltnwn j Lcotln Green, Fagun dus; Maggie McCarthy, Fagnndus; Effa Clark, Tionesta; W. K. Weibal, Grand Valley; W. J. Klnomfieid, Trunkeyville; J. Johnson, Vowlncklo ; Aggie Kerr, Tionesta; T. E. Armstrong, Tionesta; W. T. Hart, Marienville ; Lena Walsh, Klu lalin ; Delia Mohnkern, Nebraska; Bertha oikal, Guitonvllle ; Mrs. Ada Paup, Hy romtown j J. W, Elliott, Marienville; May Hilling, Tionesta; W. L. Stroup, Pigeon; Miss M. L. Cox, Nebraska; Elmer Els worth, Trunkeyville; It. J. Christie, Pit hole ; I, O. Lewis, North Pine Grovo ; F. R. Shafor, Kast Hickory ; C. M. McNaugh ton, Ilrookston ; Mrs. L. n. Cook, Cooks- burg; lllanche Miller, Ilyrnnitown ; Arley Welser, Kellettville; Winnie White, Clarington; Clara Simpson, Marienville; Laura Simpson, Newmansvlllo ; Maud Klfor, Marienville; Tlllie Morrow, Tio nesta; Itortha Wilkinson, Marionvilto; Blanche McMahan, Nashcs; J. E. Ilillard, Tionesta. List of Dead Letters Remaining uncalled for in the post office at Tionesta, Jan. 5, 1802 : Mr. Geo. Brown, Miss Jennie James Harry Brown, Hoover Brothers, Mr M. LafTerty, M. A. Lacy, Mr, Sampson, Harry Stien, Esq. D. S. Knox, P. M If it is true that philosophers aie wise men, then Dr. Bull, of Cough Syrup fame, must have been one of the greatest of philosophers. P. M. Clark has a good house and lot lor rent in the borough. Call on him if in uccd. tf. For b.irg iin in Furniture go to S. II II islet itS n's cheap furniture st r-j. tf. ' Many porsons who havo rocovcred from In grlppo nre now troubled with persistent cough. Chnmberlnln'a Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough and roliove the luus, cllucting a perma nent euro In a very short time. 25 and 50 cent bottles for salo by Proper A Doutt, Druggists. jny. The Pulpit nnd Ike Slar. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Breth ren Church, 111 110 Mound, Kan., says: "1 foci it my duty to tell what wonders Dr, Kind's Now Discovery has dono for me My LiuiKs were badly diseased, and my parishioners tnouirlil l could live onlv few weeks. I took live bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery nnd am sound and woll, (raining 'M hi. iu weiglit." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Coin b nation, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion beats 'om all, and cures when every thing else fails. The greatest kindness I can (1.1 my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at Proper & Doutt'a Drugstore Regular sizes 50c. and $l.U(i. No healthy person nond fear any dan goroua consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It is much the saino as a severe cold and requires pre cisely the same treatment. Remain quiet ly at home and bike ChninlKrlaiu's Cough Remedy as directod for a severe cold and a prompt ami complete recovery is euro to follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result In pneu monia. Among the many thousands who' have used it during tho epidemics of the past two years we havo yet to learn of a singlo case that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and 50 cent bottles for salo by Proper A Doutt, Druggist. Jny. Itch, Mange, and Scratches on human or annuals cured In 30 minutes, by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Tlds never fails. Sold by Proper A Doutt, Druggists, Tio nesta, Pa, now 1H 0m, The Republican and the Phila delphia Weekly rrct, the largest and best weekly in the State, for only $1.75 Call and take advantage of this offer. IIICKI.ICV.-l Alt MCA H.W.VK. The best Salvo in the world f.r Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, aialt Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapp"d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively euros Piles, or 110 pay required. It is guaranteed to v--ivo perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For salo bv Proper A Doutt. stprrlmrn Cases. S. II. Clifford, Now Casscl, Wis., wag troubled with Neuialglaand itheuiiiulisiii, his stomach was disordered, his liver was alluctcd to an alarming degree, apetite fell away, and ho was terribly reduced ill flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec tric Bitters cured liiin. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore 011 his leg 01 eight year' standing. I'sed Ihrce bottles of Electric Killers and soveu boxes of Kucklou's Arnica Salve, and bis lc,' is sound and well. John Speaker, Ciitawba, O., bail five large fever sores ou his leg, doctors said be was incurable. One botllo Kloctric Hitters and one box Hueklen's Arnica Salve cured him entire ly. Sold by Proper A Doutt'a Drug store. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soli or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-lsine, slides, sprains, all swollen throat, couuh, etc. Save $ 0 by use of one bottle. Warranted tho hio.-.t wonderful l.lenu.-li cure over known. Sold bv Proper A Doutt. Drug gists, Tionesta, l'a. iiov.lH-liin. Dissolution Notice. The lii in heretofore existing us llaideii l.uryli A Allan has I - 1 this day dissolved bv mutual consent, W. C. Allan retiring. The liusiiiixis will be conducted a', tho same place by M. It. llur.leol.111 th. M. it. H ahi.kmii nun. W. c. Allan. West Hickory, l'a., Dim-. I, ls'.il. Executors' Notico. INSTATE OF MARTIN O. LITTLE X.J FlEI.lt, deceased. Letters testamen tary on tint estate of Mai tin (i. Littlclicld, late of Hickory Twp., Forest Co., Pa., de ceased, having boon granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said cstutu are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims, to present the same without delay, to W. J. FOKKMAN, LtoN.ao V. 1.U rLKKiM.u, Kxecutom. Kast Hickory, Pa., Nov. 21, lata. ot. IK YOU WANT a re.yeetiblt Job of priutnitf at a reasonable price scud your order tu tlin uUk v. MARRIED. TA FT GERARD. At the residence of Judge .Uner, Tionesta, Pa., Dec. 2t, 18M, by J. F. Proper, J. P , Mr. Herbert Tall, of Hickory twp., nnd Miss Roselta Gerard, of Tionesta. WOIMC-HALL.-At Red. lyfr,'. Pa.. Doc. 23, Iftfll, by Rev. Albert S. Stewart, Mr. Jesse C. Work nnd Misa Alico A. Half, HASLET-COFFIN. At the residence of the bride's parents, Reno, Pa., Deo. 30, IWH, by Rev. J. M.Thoburn, Mr. Jamca Haslet, of Tionosta, and Miss Clara Collin. SIii(;lN.S-NL'RSS.-At tho rcsidonco of th" bride's parents, Dei". 2:, 1S9I, by C. II. Church, J. P., Mr. Isaac Siggins and Miss Minnio Nurss, both of West Hick ory, Pa. This young couplo embark on life's Journey bearing with tliem the best wishes of a largo circle of friends. Both nre deservedly xpulnr In the community in which they livo, as was evidenced by the largo number of hnndsnino and useful presents left on tho occasion of their mar riage. May their bark glide smoothly o'er life's troubled sea, is tho wish of all who know them. HARRISON KINGMAN. In Tionesta, Dec. 2.., lS'il, by S. J. Retley, J. P., Mr. Charles Harrison and Miss Maggie Bingmnn, lMth of Green township, this, county. FOX IMX KATHORN. - In Tionesta, Dec. 30, ISiM. by S. J. Sctley, J. P., Mr. Geo. W, ox and Miss Ircno Hocka thorn, IhiIIi of Grand Valley, Pa. APPEAL NOTICE. Notice Is licicby given that the Commis sioners of l-'ot est' County, will bo lit the following places nt the tinin designated for tho purpose of holding appeals for IW triennial n-Hcssinont for 1M92: Harmony Township, Allen lcr School House, Monday, February I. Hickory Township, 'East Hickory, Tuesday, February 2. Kingslcy Township, Newtown Mills, Wednesday, February .1. Ilowo Township, Kalltowu, Thursday, February 4. Grccu Township, Nebraska, Friday, February 5. Tionesla Township, Court House, Sat urday, February ti. Tionosta llorniigh, Court House, Mon- dav, February 8. Ilowo Township, Brnnkston, Tuesday, February 0. Jenks Township, Byromtown, Wednes day, February 10. tenks Township, Marlon villo, Thursday, February II. Barnel't. Township, Clarington, Friday,. February 12. C. F. LKDEKUR, JAS. McINTYRR, PHILIP EMERT, Co. Commissioners, Jas. T. Brknnan, Clerk. Administrator's Notice. E STATE OF B. W. GOODMAN, into of Howe Township, Forest Countv, Pa.. deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and those having legal claims against the same will present them, prop erly authenticated, to CHAS. F. GRIFFIN, Administrator, Jan. 5, 18!U. BalLown, Pa. Dr. W. F. C0NNERS EYE AND EAR SURGEON. M'COLLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA. Gives special treatment to all diseases of eye, ear, noso and throat. Refracts and Ills defective eyes and furnishes specta cles and eye glasses from olllee, scouring lit of frames as well as glasses. Repalring, Mending, Making tho Old and worn Out New. . HOP BALSAM U rcmpmcd of frush bnpa and the best gum, bain a ins nud ox pec or ant Known jiroducinw: rvlitflilnif flifp, and when ih mind la ot rcixvo it &UU natur-i uni htnis the body. Tb-healthful and m fllcluid priptrtl? of th hop nre meil known. Hop Fttlftam will cunt Couirba. fold. An limn, rore in rum. .Consumption, li r r hit Us ftud ad Pnlm nrf tompliilnta. It liu to rain) tUw ih Iff m anil clear the limits of all tnurbtd matter. Mother will ftad the BALSAM exi-ollr nt.botli lor tboinseiveaana oniuiren. It ourua when cur la km I Me. Try lc IT CURES the moat attib txira ew, when all othar romedlna have failed. IT ALLAYS tha rackltta- nnlni rvllevra the auOVrer from Ihnt trrrlhlo Coimb wheu cur la Id the balance. If ton are troubled with I.unir or Pulmonary coinuiuiu; u aoouiu ta.o uur hujajl Get a l:iro bottle Get a free sample fur 35 cents. J at your uruista. I A. D. RICE & SONS, Portvllle, N. Y. CURE Rick HeAdacheand relieve All the trouble InW di.'itt to a biiit.ua atate of the hyuiem. such a Iiuines, NaitKea. ironiue. liilre afur eatintC. Tain iu lite Hide, &c. While their tnoat rutuArkahle succeaa haa Iteen ah own in cwinjc SICK Headache, yet Cartek' Littm Ijvkr Pill art eiuully valuable iu 4'ouatitation, cunug and preventing Una aunoylng cuiniilaiht, whilo they alo vorrtH't all dwordent of the atotnach, niiiiiulut the liver aud rvgulaU) tha bowola. fcren if they only cured HEAD Aoho they would be almost meleaa to thorn who auffer from Una ditreMnjr complaint: hut fortunutely their froudneaa doea tint end lura, and thie who out. try Iheui will ilud Uieae little ptlia Tuloable iu ao many wayaihat they will tint Ik willing to do wtuioal theta. but f ur all Kick brad ACME (a the hand of ao many Uvea that here fa whre we mult e our icreat ImuI. Oui' 'dl cur il while other do not. t'AKTCH'a Limji l.iv ra Pjixa are very amaH and very e:uy to take. One or two uilla matt a doso. They are atrUtly vegetable ami do not tfheor purKe, hut by their Ret i lie action EUuh ttl who utuj them, lit vulU at & cents; ve for $1 . Sold everywhere, or aetit by auuL CABTU KSietttl CO., Vtv Tcrt CdlB. Sdllb. SaaHPrk DR. A. FlSIIKIt, DENTIST, Warren, Pa. due of the oldest and most suc cessful practitioi cis in this section of the islate. Will visit TioncsU every regular court week. uiavi'8 ly. IHOP BALSAMS H NATURE'S CODBLCR, H r- M i i CARTERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers