'( WEDNESDAY 10M1K8, FEB. 9, 1887. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Durgeii. Jonw Reck. OoMxciifUffn North ward. Ii. J. Hop kins. J. H. Clark. W. L. Kllnestiver South ward. J. 1 Proper, C. A . Randall, (.'has. Bonner. Juntieet of fAs Peace 3 T. Brcnuan, U. B. Mini, CwiuKabfe S. 8. Canficld, Softool Director Q. W. Robinson. A n. Kelly. C. M. Shnwkey, D. 8. Knox, v. w. laric, t. ij. uavis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. ht 'ember of dmgre Alkxanpkh C. Whitk. Member of Senate J. H. Wn.sow. Aemhly Cita rlfk a. Randall. V!i(ieW .Arf7 W. D. Brown. ,4ortat Judge Lewis rner. J no. A. Proprh "rcf. irffr So r.oMox Fm.a'ERALD. nthonotnru, Ue.ginte.rA RecorfteitC.-- llTRTIH M. SHAWKET. Sherif. Lkonacd Aokrw. 7nnM4onr4 Oliver Btkrlt, Wm. helps, J. U. Chadwick. 'Joiihtjf Superintendent J , E. HtLL- ;-ttrie1 Attorney P. M. Clark. v:r.'rV- rtmmr.tfineri H. ' O. Pa Vis, Davio Walters. . f.oiinty Surveyor H. C WHtTTKKIN. '"' C 'oroner Dr. J. W. M on row. 'Convtif Auditor 3. A. Scott, Thos. CortAtt, GKO. Zo 1NDEL. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE Xo. 369, I. O. of O. F. MEETS! every Saturday evening, at 7 o'clook, In the Lodge Room in Par tridge's Hall. H. O. WHITTEKIN, N. G. tl. W. SaWYER, Soc'y. 27-tr. 1"VREST LODGE. No. 14, A. O. U. W I Meerts evnrv Friday Evening In Odd Feliows' HalbTlonesU. L. FULTON, M. W. J E. WENK, Recorder. I 1PT. GEORGE HTOW POST, V No. Z!TO. A. R. Meets on the first Wednesday In each ii o th, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. 1). S. KNX, Connnandor. i.I.AGNEW. P.M.CLARK, District Attorney. AGNKW &. CLARK., ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Office in Court House. Klni St. Tionesta, Penna. J. VAN OIESEN, k S TTOUNEY COUNSELOR AT LAW, Eden burg, .'Knox 1 O.,) Clarion Coun ts. Pa. 4? L. DAVIs! J- ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. CoIIwMons mado in thin and adjoining ' ' eomitie. Ml U1 W. TATE. - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Street. Tionesta, Pa. rf fTritchfy. L ATTORN EY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forest County" Pa. "I AWUENPK HOUSE. Tionesta, Ph.. I i 11. H. Brockway. Proprietor. This Kruno 1m centrally located. Everything new mid well furnished. Snpeilor Ac- Minoiodatlons and strict attention given r utioxts. Vegetables and Fruits of all Hinds servod in their season. Sample, r.ui.n for Commercial Amenta. ' CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa., J 'l.-f!. Brownell. Proprietor. This Is a sw house, and has Just been fitted up tor ii nceomjiiodntion of the pulilic. A por : ion f the patronage of the public Is solic ited. 4-ly. f 1ENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. H. ROTH. Proprietor. The Irtreont, Bust Located and Furnished Hone' In the City. Near Union Depot. JB. SIGGINS, M. I)., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TION ESTA, PA. 1 W. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, . Ijftle o Armtronir county, having located in 'l'i est is prepared to attend all pro fassinmit calls promptly and at all hours. Olliceaid residence two doors north of Lawreaee House Office honrs 7 to 8 a. m., and 11 iO 12 m. ; 2 to 3 and 0) to 74 r. to 7 ' F. M ' may-18 81. IETISTRY. I t DR. J. W. MORROW. Iliu lug purchased the materials te., of lr. 'tourlraan, would respectlullv an nouree that he will carry on Jatfiental SukIiiohs In Tionesta. and having had over six ears ariccexsful experience, considers 1 Inifell fiillv competent to give entire sat isfa tio'i. I shall always give my medi v il nraorit e the Dreference. ma'r22-82. M.U mr. A. EELLT MA r, PAItK a CO., 3 AFKEB.S! Comer or Elm A Walnut Sta. Tionesta. Rank ol Discount aad Depotdt. Interest allowed ou Time Deposits. ColleeUoud made on all thePrinelpal points of the U.S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. jyiRENZO FULTON, Manufacturer cf and Dealer in KAR1ESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may i 81 TON EST A. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. I .and and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Bo'.ar or Trianteulation Survey ing. Best of Instruments and work. Terms on application. IF YOU WANT a rttpcetabU Job of printing at a reasonable prloe send your i :;t4t '.o-ttuH W I JAS. T. BBENNAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIOITESTA, IP A.. LOUS BOLCUT AD SOLD ON COMMISSION. ir you wish to buy or sell Real Estate It will pay you to correspond with mo. Condense1 Time Table Tionesta Station. NORTH. Train 2R 7:S7 am Train 7:f2 am Train 30..... 3:52 pm SOUTH. Train M 10:55 am Train 29 1:18 pm Train 31... 8:10 pm Train 28 North, and Train 2a South car ry the mail. Church and gabbnth Behool. Preebvtorlan Rabbsth School at 9:45 a. m. i M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Small. Unitod ProMbyterlan services will bo held in the Presbyte ian church next Sab bath, morning and evenins. All aro cor dially invited to attend. Rev. Boyd Mo Cullough, will otllclato. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Spring election next Tuesday. II. W. Ledebur was ta town on Tuesday. The river is bjoming, being bank full this morning. , E. E. Clapp uf President, wa in tewD on Saturday. Baled Timothy Hay fir sale by Robinsito. 2t citizen Mueuzenherger is away at Meadville on visit with frieDls. Born To Mr and Mrs. Ja-ib Sig gins of liooebta.on Friday, February 4, a son. Oil City parties are building a rig on John A. Dawson's (arm, Stew arts Run. Attorneys J. B. Agnew and Miles W Tate, are attending court at War ren this week. The Stewarts Run school ha? challenged the Nebraska suhuol to a spelling match. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Sye NeiH of NcilltowD, ou Monday morning, Jaouary, 31, a son. -Hon N. P. Wheeler of East Hickory, was in town on Monday, and made the Republican a pleasant call. The revival meetings at the Pres bvt erian church began again Monday evening, and will coutinue until Friday evening. Up lo Saturday evening last, there had been twenty-one converts as a r ecu It of the revival meetings, at Nebraska. Haskell & Co have put in a saw mill at Pine Hollw, Green lowuship, and will be ready for cutting as soon as spring opeos. Taylor, Wnleotl & Co , are put ting down a well ou Litlile Hickory, about 2 miles back from the river. They started the drill the first of the week. The continuous rain of the pant few days has swelled the river aDd creek greatly, causing tho ice to go out the creek yesterday. No damage is reported. Dr. Morrow departed 03 Mnday afternoon to vUit his old home in A wood, Armstrong Co , and to attend t some unsettled business.' He expects to be absent uutil Friday or Saturday. O. W Proper, accompanied by hw sifter Euretta, left Tionesta, Monday morning of this week, for New York. They will visit other places East bo tore their return, which will be in about three weeks. Sheriff Agnew is away at Harris burg this week as a delegate from (he Capt George Stowe Post to the 21st annual encampment of the G. A. R of l'a. The encampment meets Tues day and Wednesday. N. K. Burton of Marienville, made the Republican office a friend ly and substantial financial rail on Monday. Mr. Burton has been a res ident of Old Forest for nearly 29 years. He reports business lively at the Center. "Hope for a season bids the world farewell," when a man finds himself in the relentless grasp of neu ralgia, but be smiles aud takes heart and courage when his wife brings a bottle of Salvation Oil, the greatest cure ou earth for pain. A correspondent of one of our exchauges asks what is the best thing to du with a sixteeo year old son who will not work nor go to school. If we were allowed to give advice in the matter, we would say, wait until tha frst goes out of the ground in the spr'Pg, mod then r'!t Blizzard. Coal Oil or Petroleum may be very nice for illuminating or lubricat iog purposes, but surely it is not the proper thing to cure a cough with, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is looked up on as the standard cough remedy. Quarterly Meeting services will be held in the F. M. Church, Tionesta, beginning Friday evening, February 11th, and continuing over 8abbath Rev. J. F. Michael, chaituian, wi nave charge ol the meeting. All are cordially invited. "An Inkling of Buffalo," is the uame of a pamphlet designed to ad vertise the city of Buffalo almost wholly through the artists' pencil. Il is ueat, pretty, unique, and well worth the 25 cents askei for it. C. W. Sum uer, publisher, Buffalo, N. Y. Postal Notes which were former ly drawn upon a designated poet-office, and could only be paid at the issuing office or the office drawn upon, are now made payable at any money order of fice, which is a great convenience to persons holding them. Does the editor of the Franklin News know the difference between ivory and gold? Corry Leader. Well, possibly be does, on close inspection; leastwise be doesn't fall into the Corry error of dropping poker chips into the contribution box in place of coin. Franklin News. Quarterly meeting services at Ne brattka, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, February 18, 19, and 20. Presiding Elder Bray will preach, aud bold Quarterly Conference, on Friday eve uing. Rev. Williams of Allegheny College will conduct the meetings Sut urday and Suuday. All are iuviled. Among those registering at the Hortou house are Meosrs. T. D. and E S. Collins, from Nebraska, Pa. These gentlemen have been identified with the Pennsylvania oil fields aud started out this moruiug to look over the surface indications. When the ground becomes more moist they will proceed to investigate the lower geo logical formations. San Diego, (Cal.) Union. The dow famous case of Grandiu & Berry vs. L. F. Watson, involving the title to a small piece of oil land iu the Balltowu oil field, is on trial at Warren. Motiduy'b Paragraph says: "An army of lawyers aud wituesses are employed in court this afternoon iu conducting the trial of the suit of Berry & Grandiu vs. Watsou." Tui is the fourth time that this case Las been on trial. Counterfeit silver dollars are said to be in circulation and are so cleverly executed as to be calculated to deceive almost any one. They are said to be exactly the same weight as the genu ine coin, and have the same ring. On the counterfeit there is a peculiar curve iu the letter 'd' in the motto "In God We Trust," the i' sloping backward like an italic letter. Miss Kate Gueutber, Teacher of Beaver Valley school, makes the fol lowing report for mouth ending Feb ruary 1, '87: Whole u umber enrolled, males, 17; females, 16. Per cent, of attendance, males, 80; femalee, 75. Present every day duriog month : Veroie. Bertie, aud Maggie Byt-rly, Olive Kiffer, George and Wilbur M1 ler, Nelson aud Leonard Mervin, La fayette Littlefield, aud Roland Kiffer Absent only one or two days : Henri etia Kiffer, Miunie Brecbt, and Charlie Littlefield. Death of I. P. Siggins. SIGGINS - At the residence of his brother A. J. Siggins, at West Hickory, Pa., on Monday evening, February 7, 1887, at midnight, I. P. Siggins, aged 88 years and 9 months. Mr. Siggins met with an accident while drilliog on a well at Grand Val ley, about eight mouths ago, and which resulted in bis death as above stated. He was a son of William Siggins of Hickory, and was one if eight brothers, and three Bisters. Six brothers are now living, and one sister. He was a single man. Plummer Siggins, as be was famil iarly kuown, was born and grew to manhood at West Hickory. He al ways bore a good reputation. He was held in high esteem by all who knew bin). For a number of years pant be has followed the oil business as an op erator. He was laid to rest in the Siggins' burying ground 011 Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Small conducting the funeral nervices. The large number of people who followed bis remains to the grave attest well thst be held a high place iu the afiVclioua of his many frert for wmn be Yii sose. THE ST. PETERSBURG MURDER. On Saturday afternoon last St. Peters burg, Clarion county, was the scene of a miserable tragedy in which James C. Da vis was brutally murdered by David King in a house of ill fame kept by Mrs. Ella Dinsmore. We clip the following account of the affair from the Emlenton Cn'fic : The caus's that led to this crime date back several months. Last November Davis sold several oil wells near Keating's furnace, and from them realized about tt.'-'OO. He then came to St. Petersburg and unluckily fell into the clutches of Mrs. Dinsmore, who, knowing he had money, used all her arts and succeeded In gaining such an influence over til 111 that he spent all his money in making her presents. Ho bought the Dr. M'Combs property, paying lor it $000, and gavo it among others. She took possession of it at once, and in that house met his death. After getting his money she quarreled with him and he in disgust left for St. Louis Where his wife, from whom he has boon scpara ed for some time, now lives. He stayed there until last Thursday when he came back to St. Petersburg to try and recover his squandered property. During his absence King had become a favorite ol Mrs. Din more, and evidently was quite Jealous of Davis, wl h whom he said he would have trouble. That Davis antici pated trouble with his slayer is shown by the letters that wore found on his person. Mrs Dinsmore'a account of the shooting is that on the afternoon mentioned the de ceased came to her houseandsoon became so boisterous that her daughter, Lib, weut to get officers to eject hiin. Whilo Bhe was" gono be drew a revolver and threat ened to shoot her. To escape him she ran into a bed-room adjoining the dining-room and attempting to follow he was met by King, who, without a word, lired tho fatal shot. King corroborates the woman's story, and says he tired to save her life. As they were the only witnesses of the deed there is no positive evidence that their statement Is not true, kut it is gen erally believed, however, that the deed was premeditatod by King, who was ly ing in wait for his victim. The motive is assigned to jealousy. It is said that he was heard to make threats on several oc casions, but wo are not sure that such Is the case. At the time of shooting he was stripped of his coat and vest which looks as if ho was prepared for an anticipated right. Public sentiment is strongly against him, and when night came the feeling was so bitter that had he beon In the town the county would undoubtedly have been saved tho cost of a trial. The officers having the prisoner in chargo anticipated this and did not wait for the evening train but drove to Clarion and at eight o'clock placed hi in safely in Jail. David King is about 35 years old, and is about as tough a citlzon as Clarion county possesses. He Is utterly devoid oi all principles of manhood, and has lost all self-respect, if he ever possessed any. He is depraved, dissipated and has not a par tide of good in his whole, composition His former homo was in Rouseville. He came to St. Petersburg in 1873 and has lived there since. When he came there the oil excitement was at its height, and he commenced a life of depravity. At one time he was an inmate of the Kittan- ningjail, but for what oHense has been forgotten. Shortly after coming to St Petersburg he marriad an inmate of a bagnio, named Kit Whalen, and to her credit, it is said, that for years alter her marriage she led a virtuous life. She con nected herself with a church, became a consistent Christian, and gained the re spect of her neighbors, who encouraged her in her efforts to reform. She support ed her worthless husband for years, and frequently he would take the money earn ed at the washtab and spend it for whisker. At last he became ho brutal that she abandoned him, and drifted back into her former life. She now has a bagnio in Buf falo. Fortunately they have no children. King has never been known to do a day's work, yet he always has money ami good clothes. He haa always boen a hanger-on of houees of ill repute, aud has been sup ported by their inmates. Ho has sunk about as low as a man well can. J. C. Davis was about 45 years of age, and served through the greater part of the late war. Until he fell in with Mrs. Dins more he bad led a quiet, respectable life, esteemod by his friends, and was regarded as au honorable and uprignt citizen. The only disgrace attached to him resulted from his infatuation with this woman. Upon his person were found a sum of money, a watch, some papers, two viala of medicine, alalfpint of whiskey, and two letters, one addressed to Dr. I. J. Wire back and the other to Hon. A. M. Neely. The letter to Lr. Wirebac-k was a request that in case any; hing happened to him to telegraph to his wife iu SI. Iouis, aud if possible, to send her bis watch and revol vers. The letter to Mr. Neely contained the same request, and in addition were some directions about disputing of his property. It is thought by some that the deceased had a lien against toe property he has given to the woman, but uo proof of it has yet been fouud. The Normal School. Tbe committee appointed to exam- ne and report upn the Slate Normal School building in this place will meet here on February 15ib, 1887, at 10 o'clock, a. in. The coiumitue i com posed of the followiog perrons: Dr. P. Wickershaoi, Lancaster, Pa. ; Ex Senator J. M. Lee, Franklin, Pa.; Ex Senator J -hn M. Hrerr, Butler, a. ; G. C Orr, Eq., Kittanning, Pa. ; Dr. iligbee, tate Supmntecdent, and leery Houck, Deputy State Superin tendent, together with tbe County Su perintendents of Jefferson, Forest, Me Kean, Warreo and Clarion counties. READING. Reading may bo silent or oral. Silen reading consists In getting tho thought from tho thing read. In silent reading tho attention I directed principally to tho meaning of the words In their arrange' ment, and their arragement, In tho son tence. Oral reading consists n?i only In getting the thought, but also In express ing tho thought 'n oral language It in volves all implied in oral reading, and more. The me .r.lnf of tho words as fac tors of a sentence must be understood And the words must be pronounced. In order to read well, the attention must bo directed principally to the thought, and to its expression. Words must be pro nounccd. it is true, but there is a wide dif ference between reading, and word-pronouncing. Tho mind through the eye must tako notice of tho words as Individ uals, and the voice must pronounce them individually ; but the mind notices tne words only for the purpose of getting tho Ideas they represent, and the voice speaks them only for the purpose of ex pressing these same ideas. But the eyo notices, also, the manner in which the words are arranged, or linked together, and the voice expresses this arrangement by means of pauses, inflections, emphasis, pitch, force, rate, etc., and the thousand and one peculiar intonations of which the voice Is capable. Most people talk well, so far as making themselves understood is concerned. They concern themselves with what they wish to say, and use the words only with which they are familiar, and use the arrangement that comes read ily aud easily ; and there ia uo hesitancy at words that are mispronounced. The attention is directed to the thought almost entirely. Words and expression are only means of conveying the thought. The thought generally furnishes its own ex pression Reading is more formal than speaking. Usually it is the thought of of another, the words of another, and ar ranged in an order somewhat, probably very much, different from the reader's way of thinking, or putting tho thought. In speaking, the words used are much helped by various gestures and express ions of voice and hands and face and body. In fact, these are depended on as helps, When the thouirht Is put in written, words all these devices are absout, an much - m more depends on the words themselves. It follows, then, that if the correct Idea represented by' a word is most correctly given by the most correct pronunciation of the word, that great accuracy must be observed in pronouncing the words used. Let the fifth reading class in any school ba called. Tho object sought wrtti this class is to make them good readers. In order to read the lesson well now before them, It is necessary that the class be al most wholly occupied with tbe thought In that lesson. The words of tho lesson are so many vehicles on which the thought comes laden. We use tbe words simply 10 get ana give tne tnougnt. so lar as getting the thought is concerned it is not necessary to be able to pronounce the word; but it is necessary to know the meauing of the word. The thought is the principal thing. We must become famil lar wun tne tnougnt; so tamiliar tbat we can anticipate what follows, or is asso ciated with the thought now being ex gressed. And we must also become fa miliar with the way in which the thought is presented ; tbe standpoint from which the subject is viewod ; the order in which it is developed. A half dozen persons thinking the same thought would express it iu as many ways. We must learn to think as our author thinks, before we can bo so familiar with tho thought as to tell it as he tells it. We must become so fa miliar with the pronunciation of the words tbat tbe attention is not directed away from tbe idea or thought, to struggle with pronunciation ot the word. For a pupil to atop in tho middle of a sentence to wrestle with the pronunciation of a word is for him to lose the lineof thought and his interest, and to spoil bis work. In fact, anything that disturbs and distracts his attention from the line of thought he ia following, is an injury, whether it be a word he cannot prononnne or an inturrup tion by tbe teacher. J. E. Hillard, Co. Supt. MARRIED. DOWNING ABBOTT. In Jamestown, N. Y., January 27, 1887, by the Rev. John Peate, D. D., Wolcott E. Downing and Miss Julia Abbott, both of East Hickory, Pa. RENEWS II EK VOt'Tll. Mis. Phoebe Cheslev. Peterson. Clav Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidnev complaint and lameness lor many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am free front all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Hitters for hav ing renewod my youth, and removed com pletely all disease and pain." Tjy a bot tle, only 60c, at BovardV Drug Store. Home Foolish People Allow a oouL'h to run until it eets bnvond the reach of medicine. They often say, Oh, it will ear away, but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be in duced to try tho succchmI'uI medicine call ed Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a positive guaranteo to euro, thev would immediately see tho excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price oOc anu (1.00. Trial size. free. G. W. BovaVd. A Captain's Fortaaate Dlicovcry. Cpt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N. Y., bad been troubled with a cough so that be was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. It not only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extieme aoieneus in bis breast. His children were similarly af fected and a single dose had the same hap py effect. Dr. Ki tig's New Discovery is now tbe standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the sch'oner. Free trial bottles of this sUndard rem $7 at O. Vf, "ovard's Drug tstore. A t ,WHT IT Tbat rheumatism and neuralgia r.n prevalent? This qurtiou lia not been satisfactorily answered, but it iq ccrtni'i that these diseases are not only the mri painful but among tho mot.t conu.ion, end some member of nearly every family in the land is tho victim of ono of there dread tormentors. Ladies seem to lc peculiarly liable to neuralgic attacks, which, in tho form of neuralgic headache, pain iu tbo back, or nervous pains ore cf coiWant oc currence. Not until the. discovery of Athlo phoros iiad any remedy !een found for either rheumalisra, neuralgia or nervosa headache, and they were generally con ceded to be incurable, but Alhlophoroii has been proved to be not only a eertnin cure for these di.eanes, in U their varied forms, but a tnfe remedy. If, in the use of Atlilophoros, tho bowels are keptwj' e-peit, its success i exrttiin, mid to nid thin, Athlophoros Pills aro recommended, which, while providing the necessary cathartic, will be found to bo a vnltin'.le aid to the action of the medicine. Athlo phoros is no experiment, it la been tested and has proved iu wonderful cfliency. The Athlophonw I'ills wero origir.nlly prepared as a remedy for line in connection with A'hlophoros.: for rheumatism and neuralgia mid kindred complaints. I'wsi in connection with that remedy, they are a certain cure for cither of these very com mon and distressing disease?. They have also been found to be an invaluable remedy for any and all diseases nrisinp from vitiated blood or general dobility. They aro es pecially valuable for nervous debility, blood Eoisonmg, dyspepsia, distress after eating, eadache, constipation, low of appetite, and all stomach or liver trouble. For diseases of women thev tire Invaluable. These pills are perfectly harmless and may be safely used by adults or children. f Testimonials of those who have been cured will be sent free on application. Every druggist should keep Athlophrros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bouglrt of the drugeift, the Athlo phoros Co, 112 Wall St., New York, will send cither (carriage paid) on receipt oi regular price, which la ( 1.00 per bcttle for Athlophoros and 60c. for Pills. The Homeliest Maa la Tionesta, As well as tho handsomest, and other are invited to call on G. W. Bovard, and get tree a trial Dottle or Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its moriu and Is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 50 cents and f 1. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Vendl. Ex., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest Countv. Pennsvlvnnla. and to mo directed, tere will be exposed to sale by publlo vendue or outerv, at tho Court House, in the Borough of Tlcnesta, x u.,( UII MONDAY. FEBRUARY, 23, A. D. 1887, at 2 o'clock p. m.. the following described real estate, to-wit : CHARLES B. WRIGHT et al. vs. JOHN L. WHITE and JAMES A. CHAFFE, Vendi. Fx., No. f February Term, 18S7. Brown fc Stone, Att'ys. All those certain tracts or nieces of land situate in the Township of .lenks, Forest county, Pa., deseri bed as follows: War rant Number Three Thousand Six Hun dred and Sixty-seven (3(167), containing T -1 . t Y 1 1 . I.. . " ra. iiunureu auu ien ana lnree fourths (11102) acres more or less, and having thereon erected one steam saw mill, five frame dwelling houses, two frame barns, one frame blacksmlthshoD and one small store building. also All that part of warrant Number Threo Thousand Six Hundred and Sixty three (3163) which lies in the County of Forest, being the western portion of said warrant, containing about One Hundred and Forty (140, acres more or less. Also All that Dart of warrant N 11 in hp r Three Thousand Six Hundred and Sixty four (3064) which lies in the County of Forest, being the western part of said warrant, containing One Hundred and Forty (140) acres more or less. Taken in execution and to be sold as the propertv of John L. White.- and James . Chaffe. at the suit of Charles B. Wright ot al. TERMS OF SALE. Tho following must be strictly oomplied with w hen tho property is stricken down t 1. When the plaintiff or other Hon cred itors becon e the purchaser, the costs on tho writs must be puid. and a list of liens including mortgage searches on tho uron- erty sold, together with such lien credit or's receipt for the amount of the pro ceeds of tho sale or such portion thereof u he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid In full. S. All sales not settled lumiodiatelv will bo continued until 2 o'clock d. m.. of tha next day. at which lime all nroneitv not settled for will again be put up and sold at vno expense ana jisk or tne person to whom first sold. See Purdon's Disrest. Ninth Edition page 4 6 and Smith's Forms, page 3M4. L. AGNEW, Sheriff. Sheritr'a Office, Tionesta, Pn., January m1, 1S87. NOTICE. Or pick or the COMXIHSIONEKB OF FoRKxT COUNTT, - Tionksta, Pa., Feb. 8, 18H7. Sealed proposal will e received at this office for furnishing and delivering at Tio nesta creek Brldire, not later thau April 15th, six thousand feet of white oak nlank. 'i inches thick, and not less than VI feet long; l,ti pieces of while oak, iilxlA "0 feet long. All bids must be in bv Murch 3, 1887. J. It. Chadwick, O. Bterly, W. D. Shields, County Commissioners. IF1. W. XjA."W, Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN 1 ( AND 1 SPOUTING. ROOF ING ( A SPECIALTY. BONNER BLJILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. THE UNDERSIGNED would respect fully announce to the citizens of Tio nesta and vicinity, that he has removed his watchmaking imUbli.-dinieot from Ty lersburg to Honesta, in tho room over Wm. Smearbau.h 4 Co.'s store, formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow as an office, where be is prepared to repair watches, clocks and jewelry. B7 yt ars experience, will tiiablt) biiu to give ralitaciion. Uiv him a trial. K. HALLE. OU WORK of every description execu 1 it ti.-B P.EFUULICA.N cftrt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers