The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-12-08


"MARRIED-At Mayville, N. Y, Nov.
26, 1886, by Rev. E. M. KerDick, Mr..
Frank w. Law and Miss Ida L. Trax,
both Of Siverleyville." Our hat is off
to you and you're, Frank, and here's
our B6~.
Thomas Corsh, mine host Of the
BalltOwn House, tells us that at least
so or go deer have been killed this
season in the vicinity of BalltOwn.
Deer are becoming very scarce in the
big woods. A large majority of those
killed tickle the palate Of someone
else than that of native o! the heath.
Collector Garfield states that the
time for the payment of cash tax in
order to save five per cent. has expired
and the Eve per cent. will now be ad.
ded to all delinquents. In few days
the time for paying Borough School
aud Bond taxes will expire, SO that
all who wish to save the extra FIVE per
cent. will have to pay up very soon.
-Supt. Hillard has set Monday,
Jan. Sd, as the day for the beginning
Of the teachers annual institute.
Good instructors have secured from
abroad, besides 6ne array of local
talent will assist in making it one Of
the most profitable and interesting In
stitutes, Every teacher in the coun.
ty is expected to be present, and Ger.
tainly none should think of absenting
themselves.
Monday afternoon Mr.. John No.
BILE came down from Panther Rock,
called on Recorder Sbawkey, procured
set of "hitchment papers" for him.
self and lady, departed on the 4
o'clock train, and we understand had
the wedding knot tied that same eve
ming, at East Hickory. The happy
young lady is Miss Lizzie j. Lusher, and
we join their many friends in wishing
them long life of JOY and prosperity.
Capt. George Stow Post elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year, at its regular meeting last
Wednesday evening: Commander, d.
S. KUox; S. V. Com, Daniel Black
]. V. CON-, Peter Blocber; Sergeant,
George Huddleson; Chaplain, H.
Rhodes Quartermaster, George Hind.
man; Officer of the Day, S. S. Can.
field; Officer of the Guard, o. G.
Brown ell; Delegate to State Encamp-
ment, L. Agnew.
Lamentations Of users of natural
gas who are deprived of it by the
breaking Of pipes by contraction or
their stoppage by the freezing of wat.
cry vapor, are heard from several
towns and cities, and in bitter weather
the hardship must be great. Very few
will, in consequence of this, cease us
ing the fuel. 1t is so immensely su'
perior to anything else as heat.prO.
ducer that consumers will be taught to
look upon these mishaps as inevitable
and necessary arnoyauces, like the
failure of q coal dealer to fll an or.
der at the most critical time. Biz
card.
Miss Kate Guentber. teacher Of
Beaver Valley School, makes the fol.
lowing report for month ending Nov.
80, 1886: Whole number enrolled
males, II; females, 19. Percentage
Of attendance, males, "a; females, 80
Those who were present every day
during the month: Vernie, BERTHE and
Maggie Byerly, Frank, Olive and
Henrietta KifIer, Charles and Irene
Littlefeld, Minnie Brecht, Burr Hun
ter and John Mcdonald. Those who
were absent not more than two days
Florence and Blanche Miller, Cors
aud May Mealy, Nellie Emmert and
George Miller.
Julius Cooley, an old resident ot
Barnett Township, Jefferson county
was drowned at Monterey, on the AL
legheny River, at the time of the first
rise in the river, about two or three
weeks ago. He had started to go &c
Pittsburgh as passenger on boat oil