THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. t. WINK, toiTon 4 PHOPftltTO. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, (Vmik'rossiMHn Arnold on tin- New TnrllT Hill. Hon. W. I' Aniiilil, (' inrcMiiinn from ihm iliMrict, look a hand in the debate on the new emergency larifl" bill which recently in?tfd llip House Mr. Arnold wu allowd Inn 15 min ute to "jiciik tin tlif (iifsii.io, hut in that mfc crowded n lienp of pond Benie into hi remarks, likli we quote as fol lovtn : Mr. Speaker, tic, in nppor(in thin measure, are only perlormini: a patriotic duly. Tliero ia no "puny whip" a slated by Mm gentleman from Georgia Mr. Crisp); thacimk ot tho lash was always a discordant and repulsive sound to Republican ears. Tho Hepulilican party know no master but tlic A incriean people; ncillier have we any "cuckoos-' I in our ranks, du another occasion On tho Kirtv-lirst Congress) the gentleman on the other side said we were ruled by a czar; but soon llicre-iltcr the gentleman from (icoritia and his associates wove the wreath that crowned tho alleged czar as tho peerless prince ol' parliamntarians. Applause. A very few days ago tho President sent us tho message pertaining to the Venezuelan question, and all Kepuhit eans, jolred our Democratic friends on the other side, promptly, without n dis senting voice, passed the hill to provide for the expenses of the commission su -Rested by too Executive. This measure grew ont of tlie reassertio.i of the Mon roe doctrine. In this the President only recognized the patriotic spirit of the American people, whie.'i he has so slowly learned. Hy passing that measure we all, Republicans and Democrat, voted to caila halt on the selfish aggression of England. Now, Mr. Speaker, the bill undor consideration demands the sup port or all of us strain, because it is an other blow at English interests. He con sistent, my Democratic friends, and vote witli us. Laughter. But the Kcntlenien (ho llf.r si(e say there is no deficiency and no need of revenues. I ruler them to ! lie report ol the Secretary of the Treasury, pane 62, wherein he states that the expenditures exceed the receipts from July 1, 18!i:l, to DeVember 1, 1805. over $l;lO.OnO,OiK.' liow the gentleman from Oeorgin Mr. Crisp can arrive at (lie conclusion tmt t'-ere is no deficit it is difficult to understand. and it can only be explained by believing that lie calculates from tho Treasury ro ports with the same peculiar system of mathematics which he applies to the sil ver question, namely, that one-hair of one hundred cents is one dollar. Laughter and applause. For months and months and many months tho de ficit has been millions per month, and this is known to all people win read. Your Wilson-Gorman bill ol- the Kilty third Congress is not one or "turitt lor revenue only," but a tariff for deficit onlv. So your revenue and financial measures are absolute failures, and you are continuing in that pathway, which has all along bpen strewn with the wreck of your lailures and with the evi dences of your inc. inpetency. All this now being history, you n the other side should thank and support us when we propose te help you in your extremity of threatened bankruptcy. When tlie revenues are sutlicierit tho financial question will settle itself, and thereforo let us address ourselves to our plain duty and pass this bill. The gen tleman from Tcnnesseo Mr. McMillinj has said to day in his remarks that this Is a tarilf measure, and threatens that, it passed, "there is a power who will stop it". This threat will not deter us from our duty to the country; we will pass this bill, and with it will pass (lie respon sibility to the President. But this is not a tariff bill it is only a revenue meas ure; after March 4. 18'.)7, he will know what a Kepublican tariff bill really is, and then there will bo no danger of tlie executive vetoing it. Applause. Then we will, in truth, provide a ho"e market ror our products and Tor tho la boring man, and though he may lie re qnired to pay lient more for a dinner bucket, he will have plenty to put in that bucket. Amid tho swuet harmony of roaring furnaces, whirling looms, hammering forges ami buz.iuir sawmills happiness will then come to the home of tho laborer, who will lie fully employed at fair wages, and peace and plenty and prosperity will be constant guests at every fire-ido throughout the land. Applause. But the deficit, grea' as it is, would have been much greater had not the Democratic Administration used every ingenuity to keep it down. Think of the many pensions which have been cut off entirely in grossest injustice; tlie many pension claims, wherein the testimony has long sinco been complete, which are held back and not granted ; and the many granted ul a much less rate than the testimony shows them entitled to. Think of it, my countrymen, that the brave "soldier boys" or this nation, who gavo m&fct that life is wortli living for that this Union might be perscrvod, are thus deprived or their just dues many in the clutches of discav ami want that some excuse may be made f.r tlie free-trade Dumocrucy. The soldier's pension is not a charity or gratuity, but rises to a higher piano of earned eoinioii sation and patriotic duty, (iod pity tlie parly which thus denies, and le t only denies, but forgets, the "brave hoys in blue." Applause. This nieasurs will repair a little of the great evil that has come, upon us ; it will aid the labor jug man borne and ho needs all we can give him. We iniibt not for got that a long step is taken toward com munism, if not anarchy, when you de P'ivo a mail of (ho opportunby of earn ing bread for his rami y. The sons of toil of this laud ak not for charity, but only lur the opportunity of labor at fair wages, and lliese wo demand they shad have. Tlie Wilsoii-tioriiiau Democratic bill lius signally hilled, and it would de grade our labor to that of ICiiropcuu pau per labor. Tho Kepublican party stands commit ted to the protection ol Amir can labor, and will not follow England s free trade IH.Iicy which i protected at the mouth of Lu uwuuii. laaoU ItM uvur bwu a robbers she open foreign market hv extending her commerce, and holds those markets by physical force. Mitlit is right with her, nnd weaker peoples have oMen been required to yield territory to her because id her brute force. it is high time a halt were called. J,et us have no more legislation l:i her interest, such n the Wils,in-I toiiimn bill. It is pleasant to know that the end ol Democratic rule is near at hand -con slstent in llicir inconsistencies, and most competent In their incompetency. Hut incompetency is a failing, not a limit, and it were, indeed, cowardly to attack the pre-cnt administration. Applause. That knowledge is most valuable which is distilled over the lire of experience ami with such knowledge tlie American people will. In No ember, Itvti, make provision to hand over to tin' Republican party the party of principle, prosperity ami protection lull control of ovoiv de partment or this (iovernoienl. Then will the Wiison-Ooriiian bill bn repealed; that measure which can be fail IV desig nated, with authority, as the child re sulting from "party perfidy and party dishonor." Ami no wonder, with Mr li degraded parentage, (he child is dis graced ami disgraceful ! Laughter. And tho financial iiK tluiiKot tlicl'levc- land Administrstion arc ns discioditable as the revenue law it placed upon (he statue books. Think ol its selling $U, U'Ht.Onn of 4 per cent, gold bonds at Jl.o-I to a syndicate which made SIO.OO'i.WO profit in the transaction. Mr. Speaker, up i.i my Slate, in that Hly of brotherly love, business integrity (and I may add, parenthetically), beautiful women Phil adelphia Mayor Warwick issue,! and sold to nis own people $l,'i"i(l,0ii() or bonds at 3 per cent, interest, at par, and no syn dicate or other person got one penny in commission. And the Pennsylvania Railroad Company negotiated lately a larue loan at .".J per cent, interest at par. All thin was accomplished by competent business management, while this gieat nation must pay 4 pi r cent., and in addi tion give $10,0(KI,(KM) to negotiate ffiii.OOO, 000. And Willi Uiis lact in his po session the gentleman from Tennessee Mr. Mc Millin a Tew moments ago compared tlie present Secretary of the Treasury to Alexander Hamilton, tho most versatile genius our country has ever produced, shades of Hamilton, what profanation! "Pigmies are pigmies still on mountain tops, anil pyramids are pyramids in vales." Applause. TF. VCH Kits' INsTITUi:. The annual Teachers' Institute of Kor est county opened Dec. . 'ill, I win, by s'ng Ing led liy Pn-f. I. D. tiresh of 'Milton, Pa. Scripture reading an I pravr hv Rev W. W. Dale ol Tionesta. Institute vas organized by Supt. Kerr appointing Prof U.S. Miller of Mariervillc', us vice president and the election of Miss White hill. Miss Martha Morrow Miss Winnie White and K. K. NtitzingT as sis'i-etaries. Rev. J V. McAniiieh of Tionesia then nave tho teachers of tho county a very cordial welcome, which was responded to by Prof. W. J. Klooinlield of Whig Hill. Inslitut- was closed for the day by tlie enrollment of (he teachers. The evening session was opened by a song hv Tionesta s well known quartette. Mary Krcrlrieksoii rendered a recitation a hich was very highly appreciated, alter which young ladies of the town led by T. K. Kitchey gave an Indian club drill. Thou the aiidl'-iico had the pleasure ol listening to 1'rank It. Iliudman's excel lent lecture on " Compensation." TfKsPAY. Tuesday morning instftiite opened hv singing "My Soul I1h on Thy (iiiard." Mr. Salada led in responsive reading and prayer. Prof Eckles of MeKcan eountv discussed " The Teacher's Preparation." making the following points ; Tlie teach er should be thoroughly prepared; should be careful in school dress; should lie tlioimhtl'ul for the comfort of all ; should not be changed f, inn one school to an other: should use tact with the parents; diou.d have Christlike love lor the pu pils, ami should laugh with but not at them He illustrates his talk wi'll inter esting and instructive anecdotes. Prof, 'resh tin li occupied about twenty inin otes in instructing the teachers in' music. Alter a slioi l intermission Prof. Speer, b appointment, t.xik charge ol tlie insti tute, conducting tlie informal, session, during which a number of interesting questions were discussed. Tuesday alteruoon. The session was opened by singing conducted by Prof, i.iresh. The next nit the program' was a talk on Physiology and " Hygiene, with special reference to the elleeis of stimu 'aols and nan-mica, by Prof. Eckles. Ha said that the subject is a scientific question, not a moral question; that the children should lie taught the effects of alcohol on the various organs and led to see for themselves whv the. use of it is wrong, taunting Mrs". Hunt, ho said : "Wo must guard against tlie idea that it (the subject) must be taught to the chil dren as a moral questien." Alwavs tell the truth with regard to the etlects of el cohnl and tobacco. Alcohol does not harden the alhii,u,ni of the brain as it does the white, of an egg, because tlie bruin is a living substance and resists it longer. Tlie ellcct on the brain is some thing likn the ellecl on the egg. the liead albumen. Toll ceo does not keep chil dren from growing or from learning, al though it does keep them from becoming us huge or liriLlit as they might havo boon. Tlie gieat danger in the use of brandy in cooking is not in tlie elici t of it on the stomal li, but tile odm arising In in it creates an apetiie for alcoho in greater quantities. , quoted from In gersol : ' J have been convinced that al cohol injures those who make it, those who scli it and those who driuk it." After an intermission of liiiei u min utes the roll was called, to hich eightc live responded. Prof. Eckles talked on " H.ibii." Siiuionfhis thought were: No thought passes through our mind; without physically charging our brains every act we perform, e cry thought we think, leaves u mark on our brains. We havo many heridimry habits, and il wo want to cornet these habits wo must have resisteneu enough to cause us to lind new lines, holding oursi Ives closely tiheseo new lines, we eai not fail to leave a track (hat we are liable to keep. Hoing into the schoolroom and doing careless work, we lo ui-e the side of the track of good habits and then we soon have u had habit to li.-hi. v,. want good habits, so have nib s b a ! menus,' but lei din pupils lav ilow., lules f..r them selves. The habits oi tiii- nr.- humcd tie lore I lie ago of I cut v-one Mars, and it is our business to n p . hililien loiui proper ones. W hat are we to do with those people whose habits me so fill mcil that thev cannot break away from them T Hide these habits that others mav not follow.' Messrs, speer, Haines and Hvle each piesented to tho institute works he represented, and spoke of the Importance, to a teacher of good educa tional leading. Mr. Kitchcv then spoke of the Monroe iuiciiine, its origin, his tory and application to the present diffi culties. WIMl.NKSPAY. Wednesday morning session was opened by singing, responssve nailing led by the c'.uiilv siipci inlc liilcnt and praver by Rev. Rhodes. Iir. a.. I. Davis of Clarion Stale Normal Scmol, hv tak ing up the subject N il in i ers." instruct ed the teachers in the iliib ient wavs in which they can combine addition with the othur iniile rules, abbieviating the work. He was followed by Plot, la kh s, who gave a spirited di-ciiion on "dial Reading," s liinglorih llm hu t that the (A'otMIUUuiulauU ll WIMliM IX IaUhJ htUttilt inther Hi in the thought embodied in the lesson. Alter roll cull, i it-1 it ti to joined in sing ing " Columbia the licm of the Ocean, " which was eiicceeiled by tho Informal session, a part ol which was occupied by Mr. Wm. Stroup in dismissing " Coiilllct log Views." Tho remainder nT the time wvis taken up as usual in answering quest ions. We Inesd iv afternoon. Institute open ed at l::;n w ith llm Superintendent in tho chair. The first on the program was n song by the institute. Prof, tiresh then give a lesson on th riindaincntal princi ple of music, in which the ttacherstook a lively interest. The next on the pro. grnn w as a talk by Prof Davis on " I'nl ty of Purpose," in which he very ear nestly set tin i li the truth that ill 'order that the teacni't meet with sius ess there must be oneness of purpose between pu pil, teacher, parent and aclmnl officers; that we should lie a unit in all school work; we should be one in the highest put pose; that in our pupils is red. -clod oniselves. and Unit it we would line.. h.'iu think noble thought we must bo toble. The educational work isnuic.it 'i der. ai d ea. li being n member of this order, all in il st b,i in harnionv that the best results may be obtained ; 'where tins condition does iiot extst. the teacher is at a great disadvantage, and she must seek co-opct aiion if she would succeed. A Iter into rmi-sioii Hie roll was called bv Sept. Kerr mid the following committees appointed: 'om mitt-e on Resolutions Mrs. I, t. Took. Miss Maud Morns. Mr. ,A "t'O'V. Miss Virgini" Iteer, Mr. s. T. Carson. Committee on Permanent Certificates Mjs Ida I'liup, Miss Nancv Morrow. Mr. h. . Whiimeie. Proi. tiresh gae a verv interestin.; lesson en voice culture. Next. Prof. Eckles took the floor and in his pleasing manner se lected for bis theme Patriotism in tho Public School. The importance ol teach ing patriotism to tin. rising generation cannot lie di-pnted, and the best results may be reached by talking of the In roes who are gone, because the good thev have done lives and the bad is forgotten; wli b all the evil in the living is pictured and made more prominent, than the good in lliem by then em mics in the struggle for political proferment. Above all teach theni charity tor all. The orators and heroes are not ,.l dead, and we will have as g.xid sneeches made on tlie Monroe Do-Uine bet. .re it is settled as ere ever made i.y Patrick lenry. Next he too( the subject of spelling, 'lie pronounced s list of words to the teachers and hv these showed how a lesson might lie profitably prepared bv tho pupils hv ar rangi g tho words, first, as to capitals or small letters; second, alphabetically ; third, with regard to first letteis, then according to number of syll ibles and ac cent. In using n word in sentence, re quire such a use of it by the pupil ns -how. plainly that lie u'ndcistands the mean ng ol t. word. Do not murk a misspelled wind, but i race the mistake, when the word may be writteitcoirectiy, ai d thus the correct form is ni.'.dc pioiii incut nnd not the incorrect. Prof. Davis then talked on " Natu re Studies" in the school. Hi. said: "Natmo should he studied that its beauties mav lie appre ciated. Nature is dependent ; the plant cannot live without the insect, one plant is necessary to an other, and plant lite is necessary to our lite It is interesting to both teacher and pupil to sludv the re lation that exists between these tilings, and one great object is to lead the child not only to see the tiling, but the essence of the tiling. T1IVK8DAT. Thursday morning af er the usual derot ional exercises, Dr Ha is resiinn-d li s In structions on "Nature." ln lllnstraHd with a small twi' the manner in which we reach out into and draw from our environ nients, those thiticg which srccniid ct've to o-ir health ami h ipplnn-s ; ho we re pro. teeted ; ihe reaxut for unequal deve ope. ment or Individuals, quoting, "To him that has will he given but. from that has no will lie tsken ev. n what elias ;" cause for mors rapid developemenl. in some periods than in otlaos. showing that our Mirroini lings are largely resp m-ilils f,,r our progress ; and closing bx talking to llm teachers con. cernliig Hie unification of the sclnsil work using the river system ana very apt illustra tion ft. r n sotig by tlie institute, prof W. A beer, Snpt. of Clarion County was introduced and inn-rested the teachers In a very pn fibihle talk, during which he mm!a t any good points aim i g which er tlm fo l-wing: A rational being ia the on'y sulj clef education a rational hiiw has the oner to see relations Ohj ct of a pi nit. is to reprriliic iiiul ierpeliuite its species. The chief dtfer. nee bet to. n man nnd Hie lower order of criMtion in that niau can set up an idea, work to reach it. while ttis other-caiiiiot. The law in the t-pi r 1 1 ual world has no parallel in the physical world Creative energy is troin within." Many other eon.1 p lira were made and pointed witli illustrati -ns Aliort t me was occnpi. A by Pn-f lire-h in musical u struction When the institute was again called to order after a brief intennissi .n, Prof. Eeklc again t..ek the Hour and gav a lake on "Langu lge," pn Hx ng it by making toaie r marks on ' L glititw ami Vciiiilatiim" of tb-sclio il room Hm advancMl the idea that criticism of tin-pupils ii"d teacher's daily laiiKiiagti should always bn In or.ler Thai, wh learn nuiro language by hearing good languags than by tlia study or text-lsxilr. This was followed by "Informal Session which, as usual, was inter, sting. li siiliite was opened ar 1 3 1 by ' singing Pmf. Ho-r w is then called upon, and bu res pointed taking tor Ids subject. "I'Iih child who is to lie ijiiigh'. by you and by inn " The mages in a child's life are th- sen-uons, urn imaginative ami tits refteftivn, In the earlier eais of s child's bf the sensiiiiua ued nninaten I hn great confiict iu this life is with self An ideal must, b i set, up sotnewliere in a child's life, -or that bis ia I ot wor li dving. Next on the program was a link by Prof, Davis oc the ".school Laws of the (iia-e " Ha believes it would tie a g i d thing if teachers were required ti ui.d. rsiai d the sclio 1 law. His lalk was ou some fifihr new laws which had been enacted by our last. L ei1 mure He spoke nrst ol the nigh hi, 1,,, Law for est'h sell ol district, ami considers ibis a great step In adv nee. Another hill provided for ths enumeration of the childien if the state; and tins biil ieciiulcH be compulsory i-chonl law. Hchi-li. vis that, the scl onls should t so good ilnit every one may w- the ad vantage ot licii g in ti.e achiKil, and in mak ing Il e s'leet and loafing piace. an unpleas ant for ih. in thin ih-y mill prefer the school. The law com s into etl'ect at. Itie beginning oi the next scl I year, there is mi iui- piirlaui cliai gu in ilia law allowing children of nililicis to attend any of tin, public schools The district to w inch they h-1 ong can Ira required f py to tue district in winch th y attend scho I tha cost oftcuo.il. big in the district to v hi -li they belong. Another law provides for throe public libra, ies In eachdisir ct Tliey nisy lay a lax ol one mill f.-r ih pun basing or b mks This will h in Hi ih- a, lulls as well as the. child ren tu rural disti ictsgood bonks are scarce, ami where they are wise Ihey will take ad vantage of this law and make our c. inin. u wealth one ol tin greatest of the Union Prof Kcklcs then added some rein.nks on tlie ri, hool haw ri gaoling tlm uecessiiy of having a ceitificiie If a l.-aclier ever so hurt a tune h limit a cercificaie.ih - Presi lb lit. ft, e. bell nil Una li employing her will have to swear to a hu il lin y g,-t iIih school appropriation. Another law lii sp. ke en was on.! regarding il, ears of iIih out l iiildii is which certainly lculd be I ceded bj'ieveiy t ucher. He gave a plan for the erection of the i iit l milling and the care of the same which li would hu well if our di itctois would follow where new t-uildiugs or repairs ure ne. ded luteimlssion whs loHowi d by t-oug by Institute, prof Eckles theu aiiswenit tome questions referred to him in the Iutoiuial Eessinn Will Cat 1-ton was present ai d entertained tlm nisiilule so W.-1I tint they s'ayec coiiteiitrdly alter the riot k had tod us "It g four o'chik. He rclattd seme of hs ow n experience as a teacher and 4. ishud his talk by reciting one of his poen-H. 1 IUIIAY Pi of. Davis begun the wink Friday morn It B by Kisp usi' e beading and 'prayer which whs tillowed by song, 'Xwilke.My Bind " The Mihj el of Scln ol ijjov. rt.iiieiit was ably discussed l.y Dr 1 avis Due of the leuchei'a greatest hel.g u the imtuer- 1 DAVID MINTZ, -MS ALWAYS 1 I AM litH'ND T.i LEAD iu all is still largo ill nil departments, spring and suinnicr goods Irom BARGAINS IN MOST ANYTHING YOU J 0- FOR AS CASH IS WHAT I NEED to keep things moving. So lor lliiruains. emtio to ,,s, ',,r Dry Honda, Clothing, Hoots, Shoes and Rubbers, Cm pets, nil Cloth, Ti -inks mid Valises, Cloaks and Capes, Ithioki is. Wall Paper. Crockery mid Glassware, Furniture and most anything else at DAV1D MIKTZ'S, lied Front Stores, Marienville, Pa. IIKillEST MARK I'. I Pltlt'E paid lor Hides. , CaK-skins, Wool tiip-.'i. . Nineteenth Genii Annual CLHAIUSCE SALE Thirty (!a,yi, .Ban. '2ml to :5lsl, !StU. .-I jilttin 1'ilc In !r ill) lohl gpeetlx licit. S'ictkt'Mjiear. Twice every year, in January and July, to keep our w. ikiiieii busy, wo :i.e forced to in. ike clothes to .M tn- order, perfect in tit and correct iu style, unsur passed in workiiiaiiahip. nt about llio price of hand me-i!ow us. Generalities, even though glittering, curry little run. vlction as computed with specific fuels. 'I'o claim, for example, ( hat we havo no competition wm thy the name, cari ving ns we do, thirty thousand dollars w orth of the finest woolens the world's 'onus pro luce would be li ne, out weak us coin with Men's black an. I blue imp utcd Scotch cheviots, iiunie p, y our or.h r, price ibl.t 0 What would be tnor natural thiin to emphasize the la.-l ih.it : buying in full pieces, as w - do, gic. the advantage over tailors who buy cuts? It does. Rut buyers are mine interested lo know that we make fashionable fecolch trousers to order for M t . This till', ws a side li.;!it upon the uni que and much envied response to our advertisements. Wo levers. i Usual methods: on headlines ami introductions we lay little stress, relying upon truth ful statements and plain fact about pi ices. No deterioration in ouahlv. iioCmir siul'em but the price. Itla.-k and bluu Scotch cheviots and thihots. ,. suiis to older, price $1.1.11(1, former i ice fjl.tiu, .Scotch lu'iAbii , s, l.ib st i-liudcs, gi'c. h olives and gio ... liaiinockbiirns, I'd in btirgli and Gia-ow I w i c.ls. sac suits to older 6 111. I'll, firmer pipe Sjd.i.ti, Hunch surface Scotch iinil English tweeds ami homc-puu dun eilli., liu dens ami obat s, i icli new coloriuos, sac suits to orilcr ?s, in, former price on. Smooth surface Kic.;!js worsteds, cor rect shades and pn t.-nis, Taylors, Cbns and Maitins inal;c,. f.ac suits to order, price Sj-I.iiu, I'm-iiicr price f :j (in. For dressy cut-away suits (hiss, Martins, ICrkins mi l Ta lors, black ami blue English worieds, cut a-way sluts to order, price. ? ..'s no, loi nier price iio.OO. lllaeks, r.ims nnd itrowus. ICngli-h Meltons, Ker.-iey, P. aver, Smooth Cloth Finish, Well Tiioinnd and made. Overcoats to .-Jl Former price. S '(i to I!ooi;!i Sun ce Chiiichilla, Frieze. Fur, lb aver overcoat.-, to orilcr, fJ-. Former pi ice, s;Ss!. And sii orb storm Coats made runn Siotch ami Iri.-li 1'iiizc, English Fur Iie.oer.s, to clou with olivrs and loops. Price, (2i to fjs. Former pric s i i lo s 'nl. Trousers to onlci , ?.1, ji) and 7. Former jirice, f?S to fiil. TERM-- Ol' SALE: I'tler .Strangers: t'a-h oM delivery With good reft -i-ciicrs, thirty to hit days. Old eu. so one i s, this I ri p on i arlli. ,VcCr.v ! tSri.vovf MODE R A ! i: 1 HI' V. SI'ultE. 'Jo AND iiU SENECA A 1 1 1J ELM SI'S. OIL l iTV. PA. Qi f ' I 1 wa V.v - is- , THE LEADER OX DECK.t- kinds ol Merchandise. Mv stock nnd ns I want to make room for my now until further notice I will givo WANT TO BUY IN MY STORE CASH, NEW MAP OF FOREST CO. TloNKsTA, PA. CIVIL EN ! I N EEI!, DRAEl'SMAN, A CONVEYANCER. I'.K.si ik InsThii- M KS I S. I louses ami Lots, Farm and Wild Lands for sale, rent or exchange. Spec ial lit i n 1 1 . in given to the proper assess ment and payment or Taxes ror Nun Resident bund Owners. Have accurate iufoi malum, drafts, nnd latest and best j maps of nearly every tract or land in Forest Couniv. Will estimate Umber ; mid nppra so valuo of any property ror investors. In r mlOTfsl nnn...n . . b,V. V- ' tiiiilfrfiui eOlim-luu. la all Ithritnt. .m. I a a, h km, alarrh, 1 tint km kr, AraraUls, llat-ka, ke jntl ottirr nllmTOt. where twin , i t,a. nt. lr.v II. At Pmir men-it, or hy mail uu iwolpt tr nnn, aililma and to Mini Wt.NKELMANN A UROWIN DRUO CO., Halllaiorft. M4 T. a. A. TIME TAHLE, In effect Sept. ai, 1N1I5. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil Ollv and points west as follows : No. ::l 1 1 u Halt Ex press 12: 10 noon No. 'il Way Freight (currying passengers) 4:5o p. m, No. .11 Oil City Exi ress 7:55 p. in, For Hiekory.Tidiouto, Warren, Kinr.ua, ii.uuioro, i iieau nun me r.ast: No. l oleiin Express 8:44 a. Ill No. ;t;i Pittsburgh Express.... 4:17 p. m No. uu w ay Fremiti (carrying passengers to Irvinelon) d:.10 a. m Gi t Timo Tables mid Villi information from S. ij. CLARK, Auent, Tionesta, Pa. ii. iu'-i.i, Hen i supt .1. A. IT'LLOAS, lioil'l Pil.seiumi- .1. Tlclrnl A.r.ii.t Gelicrill olHee, M. oni y-lii isbiino tiig, I 'or. Main and Clinton Sta., Hullalo.N.Y. i M. AVIiiteiiiiiii, NEW STORE! Having ptirch sod tlie sb-re formerly owned by J. F. Ovei lander, next door to W. N. . ,v P. It. R. Station, I am pre pared to furnish the public witli any thing iu tiio line of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, CONFECTIONERIES, TOBACCO II DBMS, WHOLESALE AND It AT A I L. Also the FAMOUS P!LLS"URY FLOUR! I guarantee prices us low as the lowest, iiinl all goods delivered free oT charge. ( i.ll and see me. C. l. WI ITEM AN, WEST SIDE, New Feed Store in Tionesta. CLARK h::s jusit opened a new feed store in tho Barnett Build ing and keeps on hand i: good sized stock of FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN, HAY ANO STRAW. In fad everything in that line, which tin propped to sdll at the lowest po-sible uiarjin. Customers will receive lair treatment and prompt attention. Wlion iu need call. U. W. CLARK, Tionesta, Pa, (VI. EXCHANGE l ESTAUH ANT, ! . ' tin- m'lil.i'll iiinl l 1'iiti'u sliu ill i1.!.. . 'I'll. nuns li. iii, Pioiriolor. Mhh'I ! iiinl I.iiiii'iiim ci -vi'il tti ,, ,urSi tinen , 1 1 1 1- ..i ..i .. i .. 1. 1 n-1..... ... . i. . . . i7" in uio cuy 1IM1K , j iii iliu Exclmiij;o Uolauiaiit, uud uot ai i U"iJ iiivitU f i s It's too Bad. and ends must be sold. Still it's a Good Thing; For you You're almost sure to find just what you want at about half price. You can get it, In new up-to-date, goods as cheap as ''Auction Trash," at the "Broken Line Sale" of Vliles&Armstrong Furnishings. Lawrence & Smearbauqh, . DKAI.l.KS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! HOODS OF MUST CLASS QUALITY IN KVKItV lKPA HTM ENT. TAKKN IN EXCHANOK FOH UOODS. SIGGINS & HERMAN, DRUGGISTS fc GROCERS, TIONEbTA, : - PENN. IN tUK GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND BERRIES, FRUITS 4 VEOEl ABT.ES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. ' Iu our Drug chao .,,' . u1(,rou ,Uy (;ompoU)nt PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUN DEu WITH UTMOST CARE. WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Penna. CAPITAL, . g 150.000.00 ' DIRECTORS: Nolaou P. WUceloi', David W. Boaly Jerry Crary, Win. D. Brown, Geo. M. Parmlce, Andrew Uurtzel, C. Scliiminell'oiig, A. T. Sccfield, Christian Smilb, II. T. Russell, H. A. Janiieion. Personal and Himiutsa accounts solici ted on mont favorable lerms tsonmntent with good conservative banking. Interest allowed on deposits. ?. -V. 'A ItMLEE, Pre. II. A. JA3IIKS0X, Vice Pres. F. E. HERTZ EL, OtuW.r of the linn of MOKCTC DUO'S OPTI.OIA1TS, Siiocialist in Erroraof ltelmi-tlon i.f H. Eye. Exaininationa free of charge. Clothing and Shoes. 3SS But it c.m't bo helped. Odds will accumulate and J TIONESTA, PENN. Touch WITH THE DEMANDS OF A PRO- CRE3SI VC PEOPLE, THE WHITE THOROUQHLY SATISFIES THC MOST US PARTICULAR BUYER. Construction, Woodwork, Finish and Execution fr"0'1 MI0HT GRADE, HENCE SURE TO PLEASE I W VOII UliMT A tJ r u . .i So.?J;sL!;Tnl?MIviLRii?y!tcT-p 'N T522'Z2-ACT,VC OEALERS IN VACANT WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.; t-LtVtLAND, C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers