THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1802. BOROUGH OFFICERS. nurgess.C R. Davis. Ormitri'nwin-Patrick Joyce, VV. A. Grove, XV. A. inlands, 8. II. Haslet, A. II. Dale, Joseph Morgan. Justices of the react J. F. Proper, 8. J. Hotloy. Conntkble S. H. Candid. (MteetorJ. W. Landers. Si-honl .Director 4. W. Robinson, A. . Kelly, D. H. Knox, J. T. Breunan, J. R. Clark, T. F. ItlUihey. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress (i. F. Knimis. Member of Senate Harry A. Hall. Assembly fi. H. Towmn. President Judge On Aiti.rs H.Noykm. Associate Judges John H. Whitr, C. W. Clark. Treasurer Ja. B. Haookrty. Prothonolary , Register A Recorder, tc Calvik M. Arnkr. Sheriff. Jonx It. Osooon. Commissioners C F. Lkdkbur, Jab. McIwtyrf,, Philip Kmkbt. County Superintendent Geo. W. Kerr. District Attorney P. M, Clark. Jurt Commissioners JohnN. Hkatr, R. W. Guiton. Cbutiry Surveyor J. F. Proper. Coroner D. W. Clark. County Auditors W. W. TnpMAh, J. A. Dawson, R. Fltnn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 1I7A8HINGTON CAMP. No. 420. P. O 8. of A meets every Saturday eve ; lug in A. O, (.lock. U. W. Hall, Proper A Doutt J. C. SCOWDEN, Pres. J. J. LANDERS, R. 8. TIONESTA LODGE -H. AO. 3G9, EETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'eloek. In the Lodufe Room In Par tridge's Hall. Confers the initiatory de cree the first Tuesday night of each month; first degree the second Tuesday night; second degree the third Ttmsday t'!;-ht third tlogreo the fourth Tuesday ghU A. W. 8TROUP, N. O. J. II. FONES, See'y. 27-tf. f ,V)REST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., Meetsevery Friday eveningln A.O.U. .'. Hall, Proper A Do"utt block, TionesU. VV. P. WALTERS, M. W. . J. HOPKINS, Recorder. 1.VPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274, O. A. R. . nfrs on the tlrst Wednesday in each .... . i . i ,i ii.ii n i ......... Tin ulHUl) III uu rniltmn unu, luiiwm, . n J. II. EDEN, Commander. T. GEORGE STOW CORPS, .No. 17, W. R. C, meets tlrst and third uesday evening of each month, in A. W. hall, Proper A Doutt block, Tio- 'Mrs. C. C. RTJMUERGER, Pres't. . ANNA PROPER, Seo'y. ARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS or Forest County. E.,Rtonecipher M. D., President; J. forrow M. D., Secretary ; J. B. Sigglns Treasurer. The Board will meet r. Morrow's office, Tionesta, on the , Wednesday of each mouth, at 10 ck, a. in. ATTORNEY-ATLAW. and District Attorney, ice corner of Elm and Bridge Streets, " mta, Pa. Also agont for a number cf reliable Fire II Insurance companies. r.' L. DAVIS. I J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, i Tionesta, Pa. Collections made lu this and adjoining counties. T. F. RITCIIEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. 7 E. BIBLE, ATTORN KY-AT-L A W, Ollice lu Kepler Block, Room 0, Tionesta, r AWRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa lJ Leonard Agnew, Proprietor. This house is centrally located. Everything new and well furnished, aupenor Ac commodations and strict attention given to guest. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served in their season, Sample room for Commercial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa.. - O. C. Brownell. Proprietor. This is a new house, and has just been fitted up lor the accommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public is solic ited. 4i-iy. I. V111 iv,A.aj, . . on m uiwit, & L Jacob Bender, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nicely tarnished throughout, ami offers the Quest and most comfortable accommodations to nosts and the traveling public Kates i eiisonablp. i bTsIcTgTns, M. D., J Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA J. W. MORROW. M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Late of Armstrong county, having located a TioneHta is prepared to attend all pro visional calls promptly ana at all Hours, Mtlce sad residence two doors north of lawrence House. Ofnce hours 7 to 8 a m.. aud 11 io 12 M . : 2 to 3 and 6i to 74 p M. Hundays, 9 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to S aud 6i to 7 P. M. may-18-81 DR. F. T. NASON. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. TIONESTA, PA Ortlee on Elm Street. Calls attended to p romptly day aud niglrt. TAY, PARK A CO., :L BANKERS.-- 'timer of Elm A Wainut Sts., Tionesta ;-n.. Bank of Discount and Deposit. In i wt allowed on Time Deposits. Colleo- iinniRdoon all the Principal points of ) u. a. uoiiecuons souuiteu. )!IIL. EMERT, . FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Heck building uext to Smear jugh A Co.'a store. Is prepared to do all hkIh of cuBtom work from the linest to io coarsest and guarantees his work to ive perfect satisfaction. Prompt atteu m given to mending, and prices as rea dable as first class work can be done for. of the flrm of MORCK BRO S, OPTIOIAUS, Specialist ill Errors of Refraction of the . Examinations free of charge. WARREN, PENN. Itch, Mange, and Scratches on human uuiittls cured In 30 minutes by Wool- Sanitary Lotion. This never fails, hy Proper A Doutt, Druggists, Tio ,, Pa. nov.l8-om. t JT . , t JAS. T. BUENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOITESTA, F-Au. PARTICULAR ATTENTION OIVKN TO THK PROPKR ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THK PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THK PURCHASE AND HALF, OK KKAL ESTATE, AND TO THK RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OK THE NAME. Church and Kabbnth Rrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. : M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching In M. K. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rnnkin. preaching in the r . m. uiiurcii every Sabbath evening at the ufmal hour. Rev. A. T. anaror, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, itev. J. v. mcaiiiiicu oluciatiug. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Get out the vote. Oil market closed yesterday 50J. Vote straight, Republicans; don't take tbe risk of splitting your ticket. Mrs. W. J. Bleakley, of Franklio, is a guest at the home of S. D. Irwin Esq. Harvey Lynch of East Hickory, gave tbe Keubblican b pleasant call yesterday. Read Chairman Ledebur's address on secoud page. It is souod and puts the question straight borne. Mr. J. A. Byerly, representing oue o! the leading lumber brms ot Buffalo, spent a few hours in town Monday on business. It's smokey enough hereabouts to indicate Indian summer, but there's most too mncb moisture for that us ual pleasant season of the year. The turkey is already eyeing with suspicion the extra allowance of corn given him, and keepiug a watch on tbe calender for Tbauksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs Kelly were sum- mond borne from Chicago last week by the illness of their little boy, Howard, who is now much better, aud will aoon be around again. Boy wanted to do chores and at tend school this winter, by W. II. Car baugh, Newmansville, Pa. Work light and will be kept io school regu larly. Reference exchanged. 2t Now shoot quail and rabbits. The former game is a curiosity in this section of country, and there is not much danger that the market will be glutted with little Bob White. The boys got iu their praoks to some extent on Hallowe'en, but their mischief must bave been of af fairly respectable character, as we have heard no serious complaints from any quarter. Our thanks are due Mrs. A. B' Kelly for a souvenir program of the dudicatory ceiemooies of the World's Fair, a very finely executed and in structive pamphlet, which i highly prized. A fountain pen belonging to ISherifl' Osgood has turned up missing, and ifaoy one has a stray one about bis person or should fiod such, they will confer a great favor ou tbe Sheriff by handiog same to him. Tbe Ilallowe'eu social given by the Christian Endeavor society last Saturday was a very pleasant and un ique a flair throughout. Tbe proceeds were more lhan was anticipated and will contribute uicely toward swelling the society's fund. Milwaukee, Wis., was visited by a terrible coflagration last Friday, and much of tbe business portion of the place is now a mass of ruins. Tbe losses are estimated at nearly $10,000, 000. Many poorer people are home less aud will need help. Lumbago cured by two applica tions. Mr. II. C. Rigby, Baltimore, Md., Special Ageot of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York says: "I take pleasure in stating that two applications of Salvation Oil cured me of a severe attack of Lumbago." win iviioeetiver nas accepted a position in tbe insurauce office of Mitchell & Shawkey at Warren, and departed with bis family for that place on Monday. Tbe best wishes of their Tionesta frieuds go with tbem to their new borne. Judge Mitchell of the Supreme Couit, has handed down an opinion to the effect that constables' aud jus tices costs aud fees are not, under ex i&ting laws, properly chargeable to tbe county unless imposed by sovereign legislative authority. Charles Larabee, who was sen teuced to the Western Penitentiary for life, from Venango county, for the murder of a colored mao named Lew Williams, and who was pardoned a few years ago, has been arrested near Brookville, for horse stealing, Foster, in bis recent remarks about the weather, says: "We will not have much wintry weather iu the Northern States before the middle of November, aud no real winter until the middle of December. Tbe winter will be very severe in January aud February." The Mt. Jewell Herald makes this righteous kick : We bet the officials of the P. & W. rail road are not Repub licans or they never would have the unmitigated gall to expect over $100 to run a special train of two coaches from Mt. Jewett to Kane and return a distance of only twelve miles. Herman Blum, who is worklug on a timber job at Devil Hollow, opposite Jug Handle run, lost a fox hound, which be will pay $5 for the return of. Tbe do' is maioly of a brown color, with heavy white spotted chest and large feet ; eyes red, and answers to the name of "Towser. It. How to get up barbecued oysters: Drain a dozen large oysters, dust them over with pepper, and cut ao eqbal number of thin slices of bacou and then an oyster and bacon and so ou, alternating, on an iron skewer, taking care not to crowd them, and roast in a very bot oven until the bacon begins to crisp. Serve bot in a covered dish. It is a great domestie remedy, and should be kept in every borne, Mr. Norman Cheatham, Waverly, Sussex Co., Va , who has never been without it f it twelve years subscribes to this opinion. He says: "Our fami ly has been using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for twelve years and are never without it in tbe house. It is inval uable." Everything is iu readiness fur the election under the new ballot law in Forest county. The paraphernalia guard rails, booths, ballot boxes, etc. have beeu sent out and doubtless are all properly placed by this time. Tbe ballots will be ready to go forward at the proper time, aud all that's necessa ry now is for Republicans to wboop up. the vote and record an old time victory. The much hoped for rain of last Friday and Saturday put the river in flue boating stage, and tweuty barges and about as many more flat boats which bad beeu awaiting a rise at tbe river bridge, -'tied loose" and started for the lower markets Monday, where, with favorable weather, they will reach by tbe last of this week, giving the boys ample time '.o return and cast tbe big ballot. Sheriff Osgood swoops down upon us airaiu this week and monopolizes a lot more of our space, much to the d is oomfiture of the reading matter. Tbe Sheriff is not wholly inconsiderate, however, for he advertises some very valuable property for sale, which in n measure compensates for the encroach ruent. After this week we shall en deavor to give the usual amouut of reading, or nearly so. Chairman Frank Reeder, of tbe Re publican State Committee agrees with the officials of the Republican City Committee that the polls close at the guard mil at 7 o'clock, and that all voters inside of the rail at that hour wbo have received; ballots bave the right to mark them and deposit them in the ballot box. The legal ad visera of the Democratic Committee bold the same opinion upon that ques tion, and are so instructing the elect ion officers. Samuel Graham, J. S. May aud Edwin Osborne, of Franklin, who bave been banting in Forest County tbe past week, weut through here at noon to day, on their way home, with a string of ninety-one squirrels. Bliz tard. The story is correct, the squir rels having been killed io a radius of six or seven miles of this place in three days, but we hope we violate no confidence when we say that Joe Lao ders' yaller dog helped out on about 90 of them. He's famous for squirrels. Mrs. Catherine Felton, relict of tbe late Samuel Felton, one of the well remembered and revered pioneers of this section, died at tbe home of her son-in-law Chester Woodside, Miller's Station, Crawford county, Pa., on tbe 23d of October, 1892. Mrs. Felton had attained tbe ripe old age of 6 years, and was one of the truly good women of ber day. She leaves many friends and relatives still living in this section, in whose memory she will live while life remains May she rest in peace. I he best estimates of the present status of the political situation gives tbe Republicans every reason for en couragemeot. While making a great noise, claiming everything as usual, the Democrats have little hope of carrying New York this year, aud without that State tbey might as well throw up the sponge. The shrewdest politicians say that Harrison will come down to Harlem bridge with 05,000 majority and nobody with brains pre tends to say that Cleveland will bave more than 75,000 in New York and Kings county. This fact has awaken ed great hopes in the Republicans ranks, and tbe greatest enthusiasm prevails io those States which border io the least on the doubtful, llarri son's re election is already assured and there will be uo free trade for the next four years at least. America is safe. Let us all contribute toward this bleoded result by rolling up a ma1 jority that will astonish tbe world. Allow nothing to swerve you from the straight ticket, Republicans! Don't attempt to split. A miestroke and your whole ballot is thrown out. It is easy if you vote straight. Just put a cross opposite the word "Repub lican" wherever it occurs in the first column of your ballot. It will re quire ooly four crostes. To split will require an unlimited number. Don't try it. There is no reason why every Re publican vote iu the county should not be polled for the straight ticket next Tuesday. Our candidates are j clean-handed, honorable men, and de serve the support of every loyal Re publican. Let nothing keep you away from the polls, aud let no inducement keep you from putting iu a straight ticket, This is no time to split. Too much at stake. You eodanger your whole ticket. It is easy to vote straight, but difficult to split. Don't attempt it. Franklin District Epworth League will hold a convention io the M. E. Church of Tionesta, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 14 nod 15, 1892. Tbe program embraces a great many topics and work connected with the Bociety, and a large number of people will be present from abroad, the dis trict being one of the most extensive in the Erie Conference. The feature of Monday evening's meeting will be a lecture by Rev. J. Bell Neff Each charge io the district is expected to send three delegates besides the Pa9tor. Where no League is organized, dele gates can be otherwise chosen. "Two meu were killed and a third fatally injured at North East, Pa., under singular circumstances. Orrin Sweet, Charles Ketcbam aud Charles Smith stopped to talk togatber at a late hour on tbe depot platform. A Lake Shore & Michigan Southern train drowned the noise of a train ap proaching from the opposite direction. Sweet was struck by the pilot beam of the engine nod his dead body was burled against Ketcham, killing him and sending him against Smith with such violence that his death is immi nent. The men were deeply engrossed in a political dispute." The foregoing undoubtedly has reference to Orrin Sweet, a former citizen of this couulyt aud a millman of undoubted ability. The item was found in ao exchange of recent date. Republicans, do h you would be done by. If you were on the ticket, you would expect tbe Republicans to not ooly vote for you, but you would expect tbem to make an effort to keep tbe party in line for you. The gentle men on our ticket deserve this at your bands, and you should not be slow in giving it. They are men of honor and iutegrity, and their every day walk and conversation is such that citizens can feel a pride in having such to vote for. Again we say, do to them as you would have them, aud expect them, to do by you if you were iu their posi tion. You will feel better afterward for haviug done so. We leave it with you. This the last opportunity we will have before election to appeal to your loyalty as Republicans. Slick to your ticket. Tbe Republican has lately added steam power to Us already complete outfit, and the paper is now regularly run off on a Campbell press, which is propelled by one of the neatest little steam engines imaginable. Those who have seen it easily handle the large press wocder how the little giant gen erates its muscle, and expressions of surprise come from all. The engine is from the works of P. F. Olds & son, Lansiug, Mich., and is a real beauty in appearance and a regular John L. Sullivan in strength. But, dear read er, this costs money, and while we don't intend to make a poor mouth about it, a little help from ye delinquent would just uow fit iu splendidly, and we hope our friends will come and "see the engine" and geutly "press tbe button," we'll do the rest. Those of our citizens who remem ber that genial gentlemau, D. A. Hen derson, several years ago oue of the boys of Tionesta, will appreciate the following story told by C. Z. Gordon at tbe Columbus Day celebration in Brookville, in respooce to the senti ment, "Pre-IIistoric America" : When asked to respond to this sentiment I replied that I had not discovered this country, aud knew nothing of its his tory prior to that eveut. But I'll tell ycu a story which may throw some light ou the subject. Many years ago, when Miss Mary McCormick taught tbe primary grade of our school, she had a visit one day from two or three of the directors. Desiring to show off her pupils she ranged tbem io a class before the official visitors to ask tbem some questions. "Who discovered America ?" she asked. No auswer. "Who discovered Ameiica ?" she re peated, decidedly. Still no auswer. Seizing ber rod she approached tlm nearest pupil, who bappeued to be Charlie Corbet (oow one of our lead ing attorneys) and brandishing it aloft demanded, sternly, "Who discovered America?" Charlie began to whim per, and with sobs in his voice said, "Please ma'am, it wasn't me, it was Davio Henderson." Henderson is now a school director. The secret service division has dixenvered n counterfeit of the new insueofthe twt dollar silver certifi cate, series 1880, check letter B, 2,235. W. S. Rosecrans, Register, James W. Hyatt, Treasurer. The most marked difference between the note and the genuine, an( B difference which will result io the detection of tbe counterfeit at a glance, is that tbe loop of the J in James, iu the signa ture of James W. Hyatt, points di rectly between tbe D. C. after Wash ington in tbe geuuiue, while in the counterfeit it is about one-eigbth of an incli to the left, or immediately under the letter D. The genuine 2-dollar certificate is still taken ou subscrip tion at this office, notwithstanding tbe danger of getting one of these count erfeits. We take all chances. At iho Columbus Day celebration at East Brady the set speech of the day was made by Tiouesta's former populur M. E. minister Rev. Rumber-gt-r, and judgiug from the following, which we fiod iu the Review of that place, the Dr. seems to have captivated bis audience as usual: "Rev. C. C. Rumberger was then introduced as the orator of the day and iu an instruct ive and entertaining address held the attention of all present while he por trayed in a masterly manner the events which led up to the discovery of our glorious country by Christo pher Columbus, contrasting the acbiev meuts of the world at that time with those of tbo present day, and showing that America easily staiids foremost atnoug the nations of the world to-day. The address showed a painstaking care in its preparation and was one calculated to arouse all the Intent fires of patriotism in the breasts of )be bearers." Kellcttvllle. Dr. L. A, Barber and wife are nicely lo cated in their new house on Front street, Proper A Myers are enlarging their store building by removing partitions. Wm. Carter intends running a livery this winter. W. S. Gillespie is installed in a neat house of the Tannery Co.'s on the hill. C. A. Jenkius has returned from a visit to his parents in Michigan. Clarence will assist Mr. Kribbs in the livery business. Mrs. M. Andrews is fitting up her boarding house lately vacated by W. A Kribbs as a store room. The Tanning Co. are building an addi tion to their leech room. The new vart ....ii i. i i . . .. r . in w migy uuougu w contain xour vais. The election is last approaching and all voters should study up and know how to cast a correct oauoi. Wile Walks. Franklin District Epworth League Con vention. To be held in Tionesta, Monday aud Tuesday, Nov. 14 and 15, 1892. MONDAY EVENING. 7:30 Devotional Exercises, Kev. Win. Branfleld, Chicora. 7:45 Solo Miss Marie Stewart.South Oil City. 8:00 Lecture Rev. J. B. Neff, Par ker. TUESDAY MORNING. 8:30 Devotional Exercises Rev. M. Smith, P. E., Pleasantville. 9:00 Enrollment of Delegates. 9:30 The Work of the Cabinet Mason L. Vail, Oil City, Rev. J. H. Clemens, Petrolia. 10:00 Devotional Meetings Ed. D. Smith, Franklin, Ora Harper, North Washington. 10:30 Work of the Literary De partment, Miss Minnie fshugert, Pleasantville, W. 11. Chapin, Eau Clair. 11:00 The Bible and the League Rev. E. K. Creed, Tidioute, II. It. Sheffield, Chicora. 11:30 Why We Need the "Epworth Herald," Miss Alice Shipman, Titus vllle, A 15-minute paper, Itev. F. M. Small, Clintonville. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 2.00 Praise Service Itev. John H. Miller.Franklln. 2:30 The League In Church Work, A. Y. Findlay, Esq., Franklin, Miss Theresa Lay, Pleasautville. 3:00 The Junior League Mrs. A. M. Rice, Petrolia, Mrs, (Rev.) J. II. Clemans. Petrolia. 3:30 Entertainments Itev. It. A. Mclntyre, Polk, Mrs. B. P. Linn, Emlenton. 4:00 Our Pledge (A 15-minute pa per) Itev. F. 1). A. Hutton, West Monterey.Miss Maud Findlay Frank lin. 4:15 Election of Officers and Busi ness Meeting. TUEHDAY EVENING. 6:30 Reports from Districts. 7:00 Questions Itev. J. M.Thobum, 1). D., Oil City, Itev. John Lusher. Titusville. TIIIAI, LIST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of forest Couuty, Pennsylvania, commencing on tho Third Monday of November, lutni: 1. Louisa D. Hainan vs. K. Kaman, No. 73, December Term, 18111. Suuiuious in assumpsit. U. J. A. Neill, Nancy Cliurch, Julia N. Berry, S. T. Neill aud H. T. Nuill for useof Nancy Church, Julia N. Berry and S. T. Neill, vs. B. K. tshambur aud II. W. Khamliurg, Administrators of ti. Miam burg, deceased, No. US, September Term, 1WH. Summons in Assumpsit. 3. Z. T. V hitehill and K. A. Wc ::i v-. Curtis J oil n m and John Johnson, No. till, Dec'r term, lS'Jl. Summons iu A&aumpsit. 4. KlizabotU Mayer, A brum Strause and Elius Wlnelaud, doing business as L. Slrause it Co., vs. J. W. Cole, No. 61, De cember Term, IStil. Summons iu as sumpsit. 5. Clyde K. Smith vs. A. J. Handy, No. 35, May Term, liilfii. Appeal from J. P. 6. C. J. Harris vs. L. S. Clough, No. 22, May Term, IH'.Kl. Summons iu action of trespass. 7. Fred. Htit.int;er vs. Moses Hepler, No. 45, F'ebuary Term, 181(2. Huinmous in Amlllnnit. 8. Jarvis A Co. vs. C. W. Amsler, No. 83 September Term, 18'Jl. Appeal from J. P. Attest, CALVIN M. AKNElt, Prothouotary. Tionesta, Pa., October 28, 1892. IHTKI.KN'M ARNICA BAI.VK. The best Salve in the world fir Cut", Sores, Tetter, Chapp"d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ami nil Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to irive perfect snti.Htaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. for sale bv Proper & Doutt. tll'llnlrniiniwa .... fl.n TI,...,... I I 1 .1. positively cured' by -admininteriui; Dr! llnilinH' flnlilfin sli,o,.lfl, It. la inumirnn. tnred as a powder, which can be miven In a glass of beer, a cup of notice or tea, or in h,.mi, wiiuoiii ine Knowledge 01 1110 p:i- tinnt. It in alinlulf.lir liariiilnao ami ..-III effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands ot cases, anil In everv in stance a perfect cure has followed". It never fails. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Address GOL DEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cin cinnati, V. ang.lO-ly. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIKTUK of sundry writs of Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, and to mo direct ed, there will be exposed to public sale or outcry, at theCourt House, in the Borough of Tionesta, Pa,, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, A. I). 1892, at 1 o'clock, p. in., the following described property, to-wit: CHARES W. PRATT and DAVID PHILIPS vs. J. A. WATERHOUSK, HOKRACF. P. PERIUN, C. C. CAMP anflJH. J. PEMBERTON, Levari Facias No. 0 November Term, 18112. M. If. Byles, Att'y. Ail the right, title, interest, claim ami demand of the defendants of, in and to all that certain Leasehold situate, Iving mid being in the Township of Howo and Coun ty ot F'orest and State of Pennsylvania, on lands of A. J. Hazcltine, C. W. Stono and Wm. Lindsey, and demised and leased unto T. J. Melviti and A. B. Walker bv the said A. J. Hazclline, C. W. Stono anil W. M. Lindsey, by virtue of written in denture of lease bearing date the 2!ith day of May, A. D. 1882, for the term of years from the date thereof, for oil and gas purposes, and recorded in the Record er's Olhce in and for Forest Countv, in Deed Book No. Ill, at page 243, Ac.;' said Leasehold being bounded and described as follows: All that certain Leasehold Estate in all those four certain tracts of land situnto in the Township of Howe, County of Forest and State of Pennsylva nia, being part of Warrant No. 'il!:S, known and designated on a plat or dialt made by T. F. Barnes as the south half of subdivision "A and E," and the north half of subdivision " F," each containing tif ty (50) acres, and subdivision "I," contain ing sixty (tiO) acres, and in ail two hundred and ten (210), being the same estate cre ated by lease from A. J. Ha.eltinc, C. W. Stone and W. M. Lindsev to T. J. Melviu and A. B. Walker, dated May 211, A. I). 1882, and recorded in said ollice in Deed Book No. It), page 243. Also The Leasehold estate in all those two certain tracts of land situato in the Township, County and State aforesaid, be ing parts of said VVarrant No. 81SM, known and designated ou said plat or draft niado by T. E. Barnes, as tho north half of sub division "A" and "C," containing in all one hundred (100) acres, being the same estate created by agreement made Julv 31, A. D. 1882, between said 4. J. llazeliine, W. M. Lindsey and C. W. Stone, with J. Milton Fuller, recorded in said oilico in Deed Book No. l(j, page 245. Also The Leasehold estate in all that certain tract ot laud situate iu the Town shin of Howe, County and State aforesaid, and beimr navt of said Vnrrnnt Nn. hhi:i known and designated on said plator draft made by T. F. Barnes, as the east half of subdivision '"K," containing thirty-live (3o) acres, more or less j the whole of said subdivision "K," containing seventy (70) acres more or less, was leased by 'A. J. Hazeltiue, C. W. Stone and W. M. Lind sey to L. A. Bren nainan and S. M. ltoid. by indenture of Lease dated August 10, A. D. 1882, recorded in said oiUco in Deed Book No. lti, page 247, and in and by a certain petitioner agreement and assign ments made June 3d, A. D. 1884, by and be tweon Asher B. Walker. J. Milton Fuller, Thomas J. Mel vin, C.C.Mel vin, P. M. Shan non, Samuel U. Bay ueaiid C. E. Barnes.tirst panics ana men owners oi an undivided one-fourth (?) of said Leasehold estate in all of said subdivision "K." and tho L'nion Oil Conipauy, second party and then own ers oi an undivided one-lourtli of said Leasehold estate in the whole of said sub division "K," and L. A. Brennemau and S. M. Keid, third parties, then owners of an undivided hull of said Leasehold estate in the whole of said subdivision "K," the wnole ol sum Leasehold estate in the west half of said subdivision "K" was parti tioned and assigned to said third parties and the whole of same iu the east half ot said subdivision "K" was apportioned and assigned an undivided ono-lialf to said first parties, and the other undivided half to the Uniou Oil Company, second part', which entire Leasohold estalo iu the east half of said subdivision "K" so created and vested as aforesaid in said first parties and second parties intended to be herein conveyed unto the partv of the secoud part hereto. Also The Leasehold estate iu nil that certain tract of land situate iu tho Town ship, County and State aforesaid, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point eighty rods south of tho north line of Warrant No. 3111.1, and one hundred rods west of the east line of said Warrant, running thence south eighty (80) rods; thence west oue hundred rods; north eighty (80) rods; thence east one hundred (100) rods to the place of beginning. Contain ing fifty (50) acres, and being the south half of Lot "D," according to the map and allotment of lands of Lindsey, Ha.el tiue and Company, situate in said War rant No. 3193, said distances and propor tions (Jj) being approximate, and the in tention being to convey a leaso of the most southerly portion of said Lot, containing fifty (50) acre strict measure; being the sauie estate created by agreement of lease from H. ti. Stone to J. II. llurdison, dated August Mb, 1882, with sundry assign ments, recorded iu said ollice in Deed Book No. 10, page 249, Ac. A Lso The Leasehold estato in all that certain tract of land situate iu the Town ship, County and State albresaiil, being part of Warrant No. 2991 known and des ignated as lot No. 8, bounded as follows: Beginning on the southern boundary line of said Warrant at a point sixty-nine aud live-tenths (09 5-1(1) rods from tho southwest corner of said Warrant ; thence running east on said southern boundary line one hundred and thirty-nine (l;ib) rods, thence north on a parallel with the western boundary lino of said Warrant 115 rods, thence west ou a line parallel with said southern boundary lino ono hundred aud thirty -nine (139) rods, thence south on a lino parallel with the western liouudary lino of said War run 1 115 rods to tho place of beginning. Containing one hundred (100) acres inure or loss, being tho same estate created by leaso from J. M Boiihain to J. M. Fuller, dated August U, 1882, recorded iu said oilico in Deed Book No. l(i, page 254. Also The Leasehold in all that certain tract of land situate in tho Township, County and State aforesaid, being part of said Warrant No. 2991, bounded aud de scribed as follows: IJegiiiuiiig at tho southwest corner of said Warrant; thuneo running cast on southwest boundary lino of said U'uurant sixty-nine aud live-'tenihs rods; thenco north ou a line parallel with tho western boundary lino of said War rant to a point intersecting the northern line of said Warrant two hundred aud thir ty (2:iO) rods; thenco west on tho northern boundary line of said Warrant to the northwestern corner thereof sixly-niuo and live-tenths rods; thence south on the woslern boundary hue of said Warrant two hundred and thirty (230) rods to the place of beginning. Contuiiiing ono hun dred (lot)) acres, more or less, being tho same estato created by agreement of leaso from J. M. Dunham to A. 11, Walker, P. M. Shannon and Thomas J. Melviu dated August 21st, is2, recorded iu suid ollice IU Deed Book No. 17, pugo 8. Also The Leasehold wute iu all that certain lot or piece of land situate in tho Township, County and Slato aforesaid, nnd described ns follows, viz.: Four pieces or parts of Warrant No. 319.1, In the County of Forest and Ktnto of Penn sylvania, containing thrco hundred and thirty (3.10) neics morn or less, being lots marked D, J, II, and H, aceordimt to a certain map of hinds awarded by Lindsey, Hnzeltine ami Compnny, nnd stone and names, in Howe Township, forest Coun ty, Prima., Imho, from which tho subjoined extract shows the location of the said Lots relating to each other anil to tho bounda ry s of said Warrant, t-wit : ' H i II B 31 113 Subject, however to a certain lease dated August It, 1SS2, niado by R. B. Stone to J. II. Hardison, ol tho south half of Lot 'D' aforesaid, containing titty 50) acres, anil to all the terms, co eimnts and provisions thereof, being the same estate in said lands created by article ol agreement made No vember II, A. I). 1882, between W. 1 Hook and It. li. Stone of the one part, and T.J. Melviu, A. 1$. Waker, P. M. Shan non, J, M. Fuller, H. tl. Bay no, C. C. Mel viu anil C. C. Parsons, a co-partnership as Melviu. Walker, Shannon A Co., anil the Union Oil Co., said Corporation, ami the l'nion oil Copany, in equal undivided interests. Also All the right, title, interest, claim and demand of said parties of the first part of, in and to a certain Leasohold es tato in a part of Warrant No. 2991, known ami designated as Lot No. 7, one hundred and one nnd 27-UK) acres. Also All tho right, title, interest and claim of said parties of tho tirst part of, in and to a certain leaso to cut and remove all the growing timber, except such trees and bushes which are marked as corner or lino trees, from a certain tract of land containing one hundred and one acres, known nnd designated ns Lot No. 7. being a subdivision of Warrant No. 2991, in Howe Tow nship. Forest County, Pa. Ai.so All the oil wells situate on tho lands hereby conveyed, and the rigs, ma chinery, fixtures and appurtenances there to belonging, together with nil and singu lar the mining rights. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of J. A. Waterhouse, Horraee P. Perrin, C. C. Camp and H. J. Pemborton at the suit of Charles W. Pratt and David Phillips. ALSO, CHARLES W. PRATT and DAVID PHILLIPS vs. J. A. WATEUHOCSK, HOItltACE P. P E RUIN, C. C. CAMP, and H.J. PEMBERTON, Levari Facias No. 7, November Term, 1892, M. II. Byles, Avt'y. All the right, title, interest anil claim ot the delendanls of, in nnd to all that cer tain piece, parcel or lot ot laud situate ill Howe Township, Forest County, Pa., bounded and described as follows : Be ginning on tho southern boundary of Warrant No. 2991, at a point sixty-nino und live-tenths (ii9 5-10) rods from the south-western corner of said Warrant; thence running east on said southern boundary line one hundred and thirty nine rods ( 139) ; thence running nortli on a line parallel with the western boundary lino of said Warrant one hundred and fifteen (115) rods; thence running west ou a line parallel with said southern boundary lino one hundred and thirty nine (139) rods, thence running south oh a line parallel with the western boundary line of said Warrant one hundred anil fifteen (115) rods to the place of beginning. Containing one hundred Acres (100 A), more or loss. Also All that certain piece.parcel or lot of land situate iu Howe '1 ownship, Forest Co., Pa., bounded and described as fol lows; Beginning at the southwest corner of Warrant twenty-nine hundred and ninety-one 2991;, thence running east on the southern boundary lino of said War rant sixty-nine ami live-tenths rods; thence running north ou a lino parallel with the western boundary line of said Warrant to a point intersecting the north ern boundary line of said Warrant two hundred anil thirty 230) rods; thence running west on the northern boundary line of suid Warrant to the northwestern corner thereof sixty-nine and live-tenths till 5-10J rods ; thence running south on tho w estern boundary line of said warrant two hundred and thirty 230 rods to the place of beginning. Containing one hundred 1(M) acres, more or less, being oil thb eastern end of said Warrant. Also All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Howo Township, Forest County, anil state of Pennsylvania, a part of Warrant 2991, hounded aud de scribed us follows; Beginning on tho northern boundary line of said Warrant at at a point two hundred and eight aud live-tenths rods from tho northwestern corner of. said Warrant, running thence east on said noi l hern boundary line one hund red and thiiiy-nino (139) rods; thence south on a line parallel with the western boundary line of suid Warrant one hundred and lifieen (115) rods; thenco west on a line parallel with the northern boundary line of said Warrant 139 rods; thence north ou a line parallel with the western boundary line of Mud Warrant 1 15 rods to the place of beginning. Con tuiiiing one hundred acres, ' more or less, being Lot No. 6, of subdivision of suid warrants, as desig nated on a diagram conveyed by J. M, Bonhain ot al to S. (j. Biiyiic. et al, record ed in Deed Book No. 10, page 257, except ing and reserving out of this grunt an equal A part ol all petroleum and gas or other valuable or vuhitile substances to J. M. Bonham his heirs and assigns, and a deed conveying tho undivided half of said land to Hie l'nion Oil Company, Deed Book No. 10, page 202. Also All that certain piece or parcel of land in (uiid Howe Township being 50 acres of tho tract of UH) acres conveyed to Michael Murphy by Robert Deiiniso'ii et ul, being in the eastern part of Warrant No. 3198, bounded and described as follows; Beginning at the southeast corner of said Warrant No. 3198, running thence north along the eastern boundary of said War rant No. 3198 to the Warren County line; thence west along said Warren County line sulliciont distance that by running llicuce south to the southern boundary line of suid Warrant No. 3198 and north ern boundary Hue of Warrant 3193, aud thence east along suid southern boundary line of Warrant 3198 to the place of beginning, will contuin 100 acres. Tho 5(1 acres intended to be conveyed hereby to be apportioned out of tho one hundred acres uloresuid, us follows: Tho suid HHI acres to be divided into lour equal portions ol 25 ucres eurli by lines running east und west parallel with the northern boundary lino, nnd the suid lots 1 to lie numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4: from tho top dow n, M'roui north to south ) and tho li ft v a-res in- 3 tended to be conveyed beinir tho middle 50 acres und lots 2 und 3, uccording to the plat iu the mar gin of Deed Book No. 10, pago412. Taken in execution und to be sold as the properly of J. A. Waterhouse, Horraee P. Perriu, C. C. I'limp and H.J. Pemberlon at the suit of Charles W. Pratt und David Phillips. TEPMSOFSALE. The following must bo strictly complied with w hen the prop erly is stricken down: 1. When the plaiutitl or other lieu cred itors become the purchaser, the costs ou the writs must bo paid, and a list of liens including lunrlgago searches ou the prop erly sold, together w lib Mich lieu c: editor's receipt for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such portimi theriol as he niuy claim, must be furnished the Sherill. 2. All bids must lie paid III full. 3. All sales ni't sealed nun. ediatelv will be continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of tho next day, ut w hich time all property not settled for w ill again be put up and sold at the expense and risk ol the person to w horn lirst sold. See Purdou's Digest, Ninth l.lilioii, page 440, und Smith's Forms, page 3M. JOHN R. O.St.ooli, Shcr-ll. Shoritl 's Olhce, Tionesta, l'u., October 20, 1492.
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