ftc ttt$t Republican.
WEDNESDAY MORNlJiC, OCT. 8, 1879.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Iturgess--N. R. KnnKMA w. ' i
0tfnc7m!n J. H. Hool, V. K. Mablo,
XI. O. Davis, Ij. Agnow, M., Flnstein,
J. A. Proper.
Justices of the Peace J, T. 'Ironnan,
I. 8. Knox.
Constable W. A. Ililands.
fihnol Directors . If. May, II. O. Da
vis, 1). W. Clnrk, W. II. Dunn, A. IJ. Kel
ly, J. T. Uroiiiian.
FORKST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Contjress IIakry WirTE.
Assembly "N. P. iViiFEi.Kit.
President Judge Ij. I). Wktmork.
Associate, Judges Jos. O. Dale, 150-
WAUD KERR.
Treasurer Wm. Lawrfkcr.
Prothonotary, Register Recorder, die.
JlTKTIS HhAWKKT.
Sheriff. O. A. ItANPAT.r,.
' Cttmmissinncrs Km Bk.RLI!, IsAAO
Lowi, II. W. Lkpiciutr.
County Superintendent. IT. R. Brock
way. Uistrict Attorney!. I. Irwin.
Jury Commissioners C. II. Church.
Petkr Youncik.
County Surveyor t. D. Coi.t.lNH.
Coroner W.C. ConnRN.
County Auditors NiortOT.AS Tiiomp
fon, D. F. C'orKr.AND, F. O. Lacy.
. . .
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE
No. 309,
tg&XZZbJ I. O. of O. W.
MKKTS every Friday evening, at 7
o'clock, la tho Lodgo 1 too in in Par
tridge's Hall.
T. J. VanGIICSKN, N. O.
O. W. 8AWYKK, Hoc'y. 27-tf.
E. L. Davis,
TTOItNF.Y AT LAW, Tionesta, Ta.
xV Collections mado In this and adjoin
ing counties. 40-ly
x'A.Tia vvr ants-inns,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Sltn Street, . TIONESTA, PA.
.T. 51- JGIVKAV,
ATTORNEY - T-IF,
TIONESTA, PA.
ATTENTION HOI.DIKRM !
I have boon admitted to practice m an
AUornev In the Pension Olllco at Wash
ington, ' I. O. All ofllcers, soldiers, or
milors who wore Injured In tho lafo war,
ran ohtitin pennons' to which they may be
entitled, bv calling on or addressing me at
TlonoMta, Pa. AIho, claims for arrearages
f pay and bounty will receive prompt at
tention. Having boon over four yearn a soldier in
the Into war, and haYlng lor a number of
vcars engaged in the prosecution of sol
diers' claims, my experience will assure
the colloction of claluiH in the shortest pos
Mihle time. J. R. AdNEW.
4Ut
. F. W. Hays,
A TTOUNEY AT LAW, and Notary
tV Punuo, Reynolds HukiU A Co.'h
Ulock, Seneca St,, Oil City, Pa. 3i-ly
Lawren.ce House,
IHONF.STA, PKNX'A, WM. LAW
. RKNCE, PnoPiincroK. This house
In centrally located. Everything now and
well furnished Superior accommoda
tions and strict attention given to guests.
Vegetables and Fruit of all kinds served
in their season. Sample room for Com
mercial Agents.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
BQNNEU ' AflSEW BLOCK. L.
Aonkw, Proprietor. This is a new
nouse, mid has just been fitted Up for tho
eroinmodatloii of the public. A portion
of tho patronage of tho public in solicited.
4-ly
j. jl iiliim; iri. i.,
TIONESTA, PA.
Ofimck Hours; 7 to 9 a. m., 7 to 9 p.
. Wednesday and (Saturdays from 11
il. to 3 i. M.
II. MAT. ' A. B. KKILT.
MA Y, PA UK C CO.,
BACKERS
j Comer of Elm t Walnut Sta. Tionesta.
Bank of Discount and Deposit,
lutorcst allowed on Timo Deposits.
Collections madeon all tho Principal points
of the U. S,
Collections 8oiicitod.
18-ly.
PIIOTOaRAPIl GALLERY.
TIONI34TA, PA.,
Proprietor.
Pictures taken in all the latest styles
tho'art. 26- tf
QIIAKLES KAISIU, .
PRACTICAL
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER.
Iu rear of Ilium's Blacksmith shop,
KLMST., - - TIONESTA, PA
THE BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH,
. (W. C. WILSON)
IS permanently located In tho Roberts
shop, near Haslet's corners, whero ho
is prepared to meet all his old customers,
and as many new ones us feel disposed to
favor him with their custom. His motto
is: "Livo and let live,"
W. C. WILSON.
Tionesta, June 24, 187t.
OUnseiUBEfortho Forest Republican
u win nay.
JL. CARPENTER, - - -
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Rev. A. 0. Stona will preach in
tlio M. E. Church uext Sunday eve
ning. M. E. Sunday School at 10 o'clock
a. ra., and PrcBbytcriaa Sunday School
at 3 o'clock p. in.
' Shoot tho man who predicted an
early winter.
Poor mother Earth is getting so
dry that she's ''spitting cotton."
Mr. S. J. Wolcott of this placo is
putting down'an oil well near Sugar
Grove, Warren County, Pa.
Will Clark of Tidioute quietly
slid into town last evening, on insur
ance business.
The weather remains so very dry
that the wells, springs, small streams,
and even the cows are going dry.
Tho woods are again being fired,
and in several pr&ces throughout the
county, have burned over considerable
territory. Shoot the incendiaries I
Geo. Hunter is having a new over
shot wheel built for his grid mill. The
water is so low now that no grinding
can be done.
The thermometer on Monday
afternoon ran up to 93 in the shade;
but a few degrees less than the hottest
days of July and August.
Next Saturday will be lively on
DuBtin Island. Two games of base
ball will be played there on that day ;
one between Tylersburg and the
C. 0. D.V, and the other between
Dutch Hill and the Second Nine of
this place. If the day is favorable, -a
good time may be expected.
Peach and plum tree9 are begin
ning to blossom once more. Mr.
Sloan has a plum tree in his yard
which is coming out in regular spring
attire, and we hear several similar
reports from different eources. At
this rate who would care to go to
Florida?
The six day's walking match now
going on in New York for theO'Leary
b'elt, bids fair to become almobt as in
teresting as the one just completed for
the Astlcy belt, in which Howell, the
Englishman, was (he winner. Tim
Spellacy, of CooneautviUe, Pa., is one
of the contestants, and stands a good
show of coming iu first man.
We received a marriage notice
yesterday, and from the post mark on
the envelope'we see it is from New
mausville, Pa. The sender signs him
self "Bill Kunyoun, which is not my
name." Sorry for you, Bill, but, as
you say that is not your name, we'll
have to omit the notic, together with
your pectical comments.
The New Bethlehem Vindicator,
a new paper published at New Bethle
hem, Clarion Co., Pa., by Messrs. II.
B. & II. L. Hastings, has just been
sent us with the request to "Please x."
Certainly ; we are always glad to
exchange with such a bright, newsy
and neat looking paper as you are.
May you succeeed admirably.
Tbe river is lower at present than
it bas beeu for many years. Our
oldest settlers say they have uot seen
it so low since their recollection. The
Pittsburgh Commercial says it is the
lowest at that point it has been since
1844, and there is danger of a water
famine should it continue to fall much
longer.
Yesterday morning ahorse hitched
to a buckboard, belonging to Messrs.
Iloleman & Hopkins, of Pleasantville,
was left standing in front of the Cen
tral House, when his curiosity to know
the distance from there to the Law
rence House, and the time it would
take him to get there, overcame him
and he went. No damage done to
either horse or buggy.
The following officers of Tionesta
Lodge, I. O. of O. F., were elected for
tho ensuing term, and will be installed
next Friday evening :
N. G., C. B. McCray.
V. G., Jas. H. Fones.
Sec'y, G. W. Sawyer.
Representative to the Grand Lodge,
A. B. Kelly.
Trustee, L. Agnew.
Talk about your big apples, Mr.
Dingman comes to the front with two
of tho largest we have yet heard of.
One measures 14 inches, and weighs
18 ounces; the other measures 141
inches, and weighs 17 ounces, making
a measurement of 28 j inches, and a
weight of 35 ounces. These wero
raised on the old Shriver lot, and we
don't think they can be beuteu in the
county; if they can we'd like to know
who can do it.
Saturday's Hunt.
" " "
The match hunt of which we spoke
List week, came ofT on Saturday
last, and was a success nil round.
True, there was'nt a great deal of
game killed, yet very fair bags were
made by nearly all. The day was
very dry and the woods wero noisy,
which made it hard hunting, or rather
finding. Very few squirrels were
brought in, only nbout a dozen iu
all ; this would indicate that they are
not increasing iu numbers ve rapid
ly. Will Smearbaugh, who had the
largest count, found afamily of them it
seems, as he brought in 3 gray and 3
black ones. Will Hulings, Geo.
Weant and Davy Ililands all man
aged to find one or two apiece. Jim
Hulings, who had second largest count,
brought in several redsquirels. Good
feeling prevailed throughout, and all
were well pleased with the day's sport.
Tho losing side paid for the supper,
which wai had at the Lawrence House,
and was a good article, and rapidly
devoured by the hungry crowd. All
are anxious for another hunt in a week
or two, when it is expected game, will
be plentier, and more will take part
in tbe sport. The Captains were
W. A. Ililands and J. E. Wenk, and
io justice to Mr. Hiland's side, we will
say that tiro of his men did not huut,
which might have made considerable
difference in the couut. Following is
the
bcore:
WA inlands 37
W C Coburn 4'2
II A Adams 22
Wm Ulum 00
Geo Albaugh :i
John S wails 12
Win Lawrence
Geo Iloleman
110
T E Wenk 11
W Smearbaugh 71
J T Dale
Jno. Hulings 17
Geo Weant 31
Will Hulings 4(i
Jim JlulingH Gl
Z T Shriver 28
271
Mr. Geo. M. Kepler, of the Mill
erstowu Oil Co., had one of the mem
bers of that company here with him
last week, looking over the field. They
visited different parts of our count,
and from what we can learn the gen
tleman was more than pleased with the
prospects and general outlook. This
Company means to develope a large
portiou of this county as fast as they
can lease sufficient territory to justify
them in goini; ahead. There is much
more expense connected with "wild
catting than operating in territory
where a good strike is a sure thiug,
and lor this reason operators must
have larger tracts to repay them fur
the risks they take. Land owners
throughout our county should not be
backward iu leasing to these parties
as they are responsible aui mean busi
ness. They are not a set of land
sharks who want to get hold of large
leases for tho purpose of holding them,
but mean to develope and test what
every territory t'ley get. We hopo
our citizens will lend all the encour
agement they cau, and it will not be
long before our county will be well
tested.
Below will be found the appoint
ments made by the Erie Conference
for the Franklin District:
FRANKLIX DISTKICT J. PKATE, P. E.
Cliotonville J. Lusher.
Emlenton M. Miller.
Enterprise J. F. Hill.
Fagundas J. P. Hjcks.
Farraington J. L. Stratton.
Franklin J. N. Fradenburg.
Karns City and Fairview J. C.
Rhodes.
Millerstown -C. Peters.
Monterey H. G. Hall.
North Washington J. Clyde, T.
Graham.
Oil City (Trinity,) A. N. Craft.
Oil City (Grace,) J. 11. Huron. .
Parker City E. D. McCreary.
Petrolia and Martinsburg P. W.
SchoGeld.
Pleasantville and Pithole W.
Martin.
Plumer S. B. Torry.
Reno To be supplied.
RouBoville W. P. Grahan.
St. Petersburg J. W. Crawford.
Tidiouta J. M. Bray.
Tionesta and East Hickory A. O.
Stone.
Titusville W. W. Painter.
Waterloo W. Branfield.
The acorns in the woods where
cattle are in the habit of pasturing are
creating sad havoc with some of them,
and several of our Dutch Hill farmers
have lost cows. The weather being
60 dry there is little else for tho cattle
to fead on, and in consequence qute a
number have died from the effects of
"too much acorn." Mr. Shellhouse,
Judge Proper, and Mr. Kiser, we
understand, have each lost one, aud
others have had hard work to cave
their.
Mr. Lewis Widmer started with
his family for Nebraska, on Monday
morning last. Lewis' futroo prospects
look very bright. Some time ago he
sold his farm near Tylersburg, Claiion
County, for $2,500 cash. He immedi
ately went West to look up a location,
and selected Nebraska as his favorito
State. He bought a homeftcak of
160 acres from a man there for $125 ;
ou this place he will settle, and with
his surplus cash he will put his farm
in good shape, and have considerable
money left. Few men go west to
locate under as favorable circumstan
ces as Mr. Widmer.
Last Sunday as Mr. Otto Malsch
was driving over Dutch Hill, in the
direction of Panther Rock, and when
ffilhin a few rods of Mr. Ikenburg's
house, about five miles from town, his
horse became frightened and ran off.
Mr. M. was thrown out striking on his
face, and inflicting several slight
bruises. The horse continued his flight
until he had about used up the vehicle
and then stopped. The buggy being
too badly racked to continue his trip
Otto was obliged to return home, very
much to his own disgust and tho dis
appointment of a certain Panther
Rock damsel.
Last Saturday a gentleman about
50 years of age, named R. A. Corbet
passed this place down the Allegheny
River, en route, as he said, for Texas
He had a nicely made lake boat, with
sails, oars, gun, fishing tackle, pro
visions, ar.d in fact all the parapher
nana, necessary to make su:h a trip
pleasant. He expects to float down
the Allegheny, Ohio, and Mississippi
to the mouth of Red river, thence up
that river into Texas. The journey
will be a long one, but with bis out-fit,
there is no reason why it should uot be
enjoyable. Mr. Cot bet hails from
Jamestown, N. Y.
A fellow lounged into our offico
yesterday afternoon, and seeing our
editorial chair unoccupied dropped
lazily into it, picked up an exchange,
and when he left wc found the follow
ing hanging ou our copy hook :
Our woods are assuming autumnal
tints. Tomato vines, flowers and
plants suffered from the frost recently
Quotations from Cranberry corres
pondence to Independent I'ress.
The above we would remark, is true
of this section. It has all the sound
of the chapters of "Cobb's First
Readers," a book well known several
years ago. "Flowers and plants" is
rather indefinite. Wonder if the
phrase includes Sun-flowers? Ken
tucky corn, as usual, though 16 feet
high, has failed to ripen, and Winne
bago squashes. arc io the sam3 fix. A
lively Wisconsin dew might tevive
the wholo thing.
Whig Hill.
Wiiicj Hill, Pa., Oct, 4, '79.
As W. A. W. seems to fail in keep
ing your readers posted io the affairs
of this section, and thinking a few
notes might be acceptable, we here
with submit the following:
Good health prevails, as the doctors
say, to aa alarming extent in this
neighborhood, there not being a case
of sicku ess on the Hill, to my knowl
edge. Our people are busy storing away
their crops for winter use, all of which
have averaged very fair this season.
The church at tb is place is now in
process of erection, and the fact that
your townsman, and skilled carpenter,
Mr. G. W. Sawyer, has the job is a
guarantee that it will Boon be comple
ted. Our Post Office was opened on
Tuesday for the first time, and here
ufter wo will not be obliged to go to
Newtown for our mail. The conven
ience of this is very much appreciated
by all our citizens.
Politics don't seem to worry our
populace much this fall, which we
think is a happy state of affairs.
Mr. Klinestiver is building an
additiou to his residence, improving
the appearance and convenience
thereof very materially.
More anon, J. D. C.
To the Public
Newtown Hills, Pa., Sep. 29, '79.
As I am about to remove from For
est County,' permanently, and as there
area number of persons who want to
get a Remington Sewing Machine, I
would respectfully refer them to Mr.
Geo. Osgood, of our Township, he
having mado the proper arrangements
fr tho sale of tho Remington S. M.
Respectfully,
Aauon Elliott.
'Coal ! Coal ! I Coal ! 1 1
Richard Williams, of Washington
Township, Clarion County, will sell
coal at the Geofgo Mealy Coal Bank
at six cents per bushel, from tho first
of October. 8t.
"Female complaints" ttto the
result of impure blood. Uso "Llnd-
sev's Blood Searcher." For sale by
Bovard. 28 2t.
Those subject to costivencss should
at once try "Sellers' Liver Pills."
25c. per box. Sold by all druggists.
For sale by Bovard. 28 2t.
A hacking cough, itching of tho
nose, grinding of the teeth, starting or
crying out when asleep, are caused by
worms. E. K. Thompson's Sweet
Worm Powder is a cure and pleasant
to take. For sale bv Bovard. 28 2t.
MARRIED.
11 ABCOCK JACKSON. Tn Tionesta, on
Thursday evening, Oct. 2d, 1870, by Kev.
W. Elliot, Mr. Charles Habo, of
Franklin, Pa., and Miss Alice Jackson,
of Tionesta, Pa.
With Mr. Babcock we are not per
sonally acquainted, but hear him very
highly spoken of as a thorough gentle
man, by those who know him. But
one thing wo know, he is to be con
gratulated upon securing such an
accomplished, modest and popular
young lady for bis partner in life. We
join with their mauy friends in wishing
them all the happiness and prosperity
which their excellent qualities deserve,
and which always follows such a happy
union. -
DIED.
alow. in Cincinnati, on the morning
of Friday, Oct. 3, 1S7!, Mrs. Sallio
Munsel, wife of Mr. Hamilton Stow,
in her 7.rth year.
The subject of this notice was a
person well known in this vicinity.
She was a most estimable woman, and
her deeds of charity and the friend
ship for the poor and needy will long
be remembered by hosts of friends who
will lament her demise. Comin
many years ago with her husband,
Hamilton Stow, into the wilderness,
she shared in his hardships betoro the
days of rail roads here, and lived for
a long lime nt what is now called
Newtown Mills, a village of our county
founded by the enterprise of Mr. Stow.
About the year 1848 the family
removed to Tionesta, where she with
her husband were first and foremost in
every good work, laboring to improve
and build up schools and churches,
they were a power for good. Another
fact concerning this excellent woman
was her patriotism. Her son, George,
dying on tho field of battle for the
cause of liberty, when his remains wero
brought back to Tionesta to be buried,
a monument was raised over the grave,
and a mothers own affectionate hand
penned those lines filled with love'and
patriotism, which the artezian's hand
engraved on the cold marble, as the
mourning mother's affectionate tribute
to that son. It was about the year
1865 that she removed with her hus
band to Cincinnati, where she has re
sided since. The memory of this lady
will live brightly iu every heart. In
brief she deserves a better tribute than
my weak hands can pen, and that
tribute is tho memory of her friends.
WANZOR. At tho llural House, Tio
nesta, Pa., Oct. list, 1S70, Mrs. Anna
Wanzor, aged CI years, 2 mouths and
5 days.
Mrs. Wanzor was the mother of
Mrs. S. S. Hulings, aud M's.' C. A.
Randall, with whom she has resided
for many years. She was born in
Frankliu, Pa , in the year 1818, and
ha a brother residing near that place.
For 30 years Mrs. "W. has been a great
sufferer, and during that time has
borne her sufferings with patient for
titude ; about three months since she
was taken much worse than usual,
since which time she failed rapidly,
until death came to her relief. She
was buried iu the Cemetery at 2 p. m.,
Thursday. Forest National.
Mrs. Wanzor was a woman of kind
and charitable feelings, and while
unable to do much herself, always had
a kind word of sympathy for the
needy. The friends aud relatives of
the deceased have the sympathy of
our community in their bereavement.
BANNER g?!
Zir Always tho Best.
i t'i'. d-r is iiueil mi l cml' ii-xrcl by li.o
This Standard AiiiPilcnn ro.-il.-r is useil'
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i iiii.ii.;!uiul liu couiil' v. K.irh can contains u mu.iII lut iur.i:ure to uso instead
a s mm it i lienee niisl :tUes 11 io ltlei ly i Ml j urn. 1 1 di-.
'I'WUANNKlv" Wbukl by Li 1 titers jui;u.u Ui, ilulvcs. founds and l-'ivo Toll ud Tlni o'ff
TKUCTIUfN SA17T..
Notice is hereby given that bv order of
the Committee I 'will, on TUESDAY, Oc
tober (21 ) Twenty-first, A. D. 1H7!, nt 11
o'clock, expose to sale and sell nt public
auction, at tho Court House, In tho City of
Pittsburg, nil of the right, title, intesest
ntid claim of Alexander McClurc and Wm.
H. lowing, bankrupts, in of, in to, anil
out of, nil tho following described proper
ty, with all the rights, power and privily
nges thereto annexed, in all those certain
parcels of land fcitimto mainly in the
township of Karmington, in the eountv of
Clarion, and Ktato of Pennsylvania, and
partly in Forest county, in said State, sur
veyed by James Caldwell, in November,
17(1, I'nd described ns follows:
Beginning on A lino dividing Clarion
and Forest counties, running thence east
into Forest county ninety-nine and a half
(0!J) perches to a post; thence south
seventy-seven and eight-tenths (77 8-10)
perches to a fallen hemlock ; thence south
thirty-fivo () decrees west ono hundred
and seventeen (117) perches to a hemlock j
thence east sixteen and six-tenths (166-10)
porcnes io a inapie, now post; thence
south sixty-four and a half ('1J (perches to
a post ; t hence west thirty-eight and six-:
tenths (3s tt-10) perches to a post; thencd
north thirty-four (3-1) perches to a white
pine stump j thence north lit'ty (50 degrees
west one hundred and six (106) perches t1
a hemlock; thence south fifty (00) degrees'
west seventy-three (73) perches to a white
oak stump; thence south ono hundred
and twenty (120) perches to a white oak;
thenco west til'ty-two (52) perches to a
white oak; thenco south lilty-two (52;
perches t'' a post : thenco west ono hun
dred and forty-four 1441 perches to
a post; thenco south ? v-"-',
perches to a post; thenco Vest oiiehiin-t3
drod and twelvo (112) perches to a white
pine; thenco north ono hundred and
twenty-eight and a half (12SJ; perches to a
post ; thenco cast ono hundred and twelvo
(112) perches to a post : thence north sixtv-
ono and eight-tenths (61 8-10) perches to a
beech stump ; thence north seventv (7(M
degrees east one hundred and sixty-seven
tux) percnes io a post; thenco north
llfteen 113) degress west ono bundled and
six-tenths (M0 0-10 perches to a white
oak, now post ; thence north seventy-two
72 degrees east two hundred and two
(202 perches to a hemlock, to the placo of
beginning, containing live hundred and
thirty-eight and two-tenths 538 2-10 acres.
Also another tract of hunt situate in
said township of Farmington, county of
Clarion, described as follows : Beginning
upon tho said map nt a whito oak in the
northwest angle and running thenco cast
two hundred and ninety-six and a half
2ii6i perches to a whito pine; thenco
south lour (4 degrees east one hundred
and ninety-six 196 perches to a service
berry ; thenco south ono hundred and
thirty-nino (13!) perches to a post; thenco
west rifty-six 56) perches to a white pine ;
thenco south fourteen 14 degrees west
one hundred and ninety-live l'J5 perches
to a post ; thence seventy-two 72 degrees
west ono hundred (100 perches to a whito
oak ; thenco north sixteen 16) degrees
west one hundied and ten llo perches to
a pitch pine, thenco south seventy (70
degrees wrst ono hundred and ten 110J
perches to a post ; thenco north lifty-six
(56 perches to j post ; thenco west ono
hundred and twenty-six 126 perches to
a post ; thenco north thirty-nino 3'J) per
ches to a post ; thence east seventy-four
74J perches to a maple ; thenco north ono
hundred too perches to a post; thenco
south seventy-three 73 degrees west ono
hundred and thirty-live lo5 perches to a
white oak ; thence north lifty 50 degrees
west ono hundred and seventoon 117
perches to a whito oak ; thence south
forty (40 degrees west twenty-six 261
perches to a maple; thenco north lit'ty 50
degrees west eighty-seven S7J perches to
a white oak ; thenco north forty 40 de
grees east ninety-two 02 porches to a
white pino stump ; thenco north ten 10
degrees ca.st sixty-one 61 porches to a
white oaii ; thenco south forty 40 degroes
east ono hundred ana seventy-seven and
seven-tenths 177 7-10 porches to a post;
thenco north sixty 60J degrees east ono
hundred and live and a half 105A perches
to a whito oak, now post ; thence north
eighty-eight sw perches to a post ; thoneo
cast ono hundred and two and one-tenth
102 1-10 perches to a whito pine ; thence
north eighty-four (S4) perches to tho placo
of beginning. The abovo described tract
of land contains ono thousand tlireo hun
dred and ono and fourteen ono-hundretlis
(1 301 14-100) acres. Soo deeds recorded
in Clarion, vol. O. 20, pages 230, 231 and
232, also vol. P. 22, pages 406, 407, 438 and
43!.
Said interest being as per deeds on
record as above, tho ono undivided half
interest.
Terms of Halo : Ono-th'rd 1-3) cash tho
balance in equal installments iu 0, 12 and
IS months, with 6 per cont. interest to bo
secured by 20 days tight mortgage.
D. HOSTKTTKU,
oct 1. Trustee.
i ! uFiTIHEli 1 !
I take pleasure in telling tho Sporting
Fiatcrnity that 1 have ro-purohastHl
T2S1 HUN
FBOM HORACE JONKS, TO WHOM I
SOLD IT IN liul.
T AM NICELY LOCATED at mv
old
i- stand, and 1 am prepared to attend to ,
all my friend.), and tho public generally,
who need
ANYTHING IN THE GUN LINE!
I Khali keep a perfect stock of all kinds of
AMSVtUgtJITION!
A il l all kinds of
FISHING TACKLE-
I shall also continue to handle tho
While" Mowing MacJiiuc,
And the
CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Come and sco me. You will find mo
ALWAYS AT HOME.
Muzzle Loaders mado to order and war
ranted. rpjfEEP AIRING IN ALL ITS
uiJ BRANCHES PROMPTLY AUD
FAITKl'ULLY DONE.
is. a. it ii.anvix.
Tidioute, Pa., Aug. 12, 1S7'J,
mid pmln'xeil by I Lous-md of theverv bmt