J. K. WENK, EDITOR. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 10.1879. The Lackawanna railroad company has voluntarily increased the wages of six hundred men in the car shops from five to ten per centum. TriE Greenback t:cket for 1880, if the party can be kept together that long, is fixed by the ring. So that aspirants neod not worry any longer Indiana Progress. The Grcenbacker9 will hold their national Convention in St. Louis, on the 4th of March, and are so mad that they threaten to nominate Grant for President. That would be a sweet reveugo on the Democrats. Wilkes barre Times. The New York World predicts that "the Greenback party will endeavor to preserve its organization by de manding a Treasury note circulation, a destruction of all banks of issue and a general crusade against capital." Is not this expecting to much from a corpse? The cclop8e of the Greenback party was never more plainly demonstrated than it has been within the past ten days in Brookville, one of the leaders pf the party, a warm supporter of Mr. Mosgrove last year, having come out as an applicant for P. M. Verily, the Republican party will be poor in material when it has to go out among strangers seeking men upon whom to thrust its honors and emoluments. Brookville Republican. The official vote of Massachusetts shows that the two wings of the De mocracy preserved in a peculiar way the proportions of strength as exhibi ted in the vote last year. General Butler's vote was less than 300 votes smaller than that of last year, while the vote given to John Quincy Adams was less than 200 smaller than that received by Judge Abbott in 1878. In the total vote there is a falling off of about 13,000, which is almost ex- actly the falling off in Mr. Long's vote, Republican, compared with Governor Talbot's. It may not be a violent in- ference to hold that the two are nearly identical, and were due to greater Re- publican confidence and a larger stay at-home vote than the year before. STATE CAPITAL NEWS. All of your readers have no doubt been placed in the unpleasant predica ment of having to write a letter and not knowing what, in fact not having nnything to say ; well this week, this is exactly my fix, as there has been nothing of note going on. This town depends entirely on strangers to keep it alive, and were it not for these out side influences the population, which is now rated at 35,000, would speedily drop to ten. You wonder no doubt "wliy isthU'thmly?" wjII, VII tell trnn Tn flirt wintar mnntV.a f hn T.onrIa iature has always assembled, and the - . . . . I muuey Bjieud uy our tioious uus ueu enough to run the place from one year to the other, until the people have come to look to this as their means of I support, and have never made any ex ertion in other directions. When I make this assertion I dou t mean to assume that the whole town has this feeling, but I do say that the hotel owners and the store keepers are suf fering from apathy and hurting them selves all for the want of what is called a "iittlo pusn The government is erecting a post office opposite the capitol grounds. which is going to cost a considerabl amount of money, hnd will be auite & fine etrcture when finished. It is to be of granite and will be thoroughly fireproof. Putting up such an expen- sive building I think is a needless waste of money, as it is but a matter of a few years when the capitol will be removed to Philadelphia, which will stop any increase in population, which seems to be expected by the size of the building being erected. Apropos of the capitol being removed to Phila- delphia, I have always been of the opinion that that idea was in the arch- itects mind when he gave the specifica tions for the building of Memorial Hall, in Fairmount Park, as it is so arranged that with very little remod- licc the House, Senate, State Li- brary, and all the departments could be giveu positions uuder its spacious roof. This may be a long tima iu coming, but mark my words, it is ns csrtain of occurring as the Democrats are of being defeated at the next Pros idential election. I've been giving the town a pretty good haranguing over its dcadnessand want of activity, so will now smooth it down by a few remarks on its improve mtuts, two of which I have noticed in the past fw days, one of which is re painting of the old Jones House, and the other and most important change which has occurred here laUly is the appearance of the custodian of the state's books, who in the past week has bad his hair cut. He formerly wore it a la Buffalo Bill, trailing on his shoulders, like a hack woods-man or a sentimental poet. Now he has it just touching his coat collar, and looking a little more civilized. The above tonsorial operation was no doubt in duced by the continuance of the warm weather. For the past week wo have had a succession of bright spring days, which from present indications are likely to contiuue for an unlimited period. I go to Philadelphia to-morrow and will try and send you some articles of interest. By the way, why don't some of your people send a man on east to interest some of our capitalists in the development of your oil lands ? Forest County is on the belt of oil producing lands, and I think will be the next field when the Bradford District gives out. There is money in it for some body, and it only needs a start to set it a "booming." Talk this matter up, and in a short time your town will be a city, and your inhabitants on the way to fortune. Wabken. Western Correspondence. Loifa Rock, Wis., Not. 26, 1879. Dear Republican : It is with pleas ure that I seat myself to resume the correspondence from this locality. The political world is once more quiet, owing to the result of the 4th inst. Wisconsin, although young in years, has spoken again for a solid Union, and our official boom is 25,000 Although my feelings are with this State, I look with pride to my eld native State, the Keystone of the Na tion. The Greenback party in Wis consin has passed away, and is one of the things of the past; there feeble struggle here was their last effort as a political party, for "Brick.' Pomroy, who was a traitor to his country during the Rebellion, is still the vile traitor that swindled the poor Green- hacker in Wisconsin out of $20,000. The man that first proposed the assass ination of President Lincoln, Pomroy, has once more become located at La crosse, Wis. He has bankrupted the Greenback party here. Winter is upon us again in a mild form, and as we have been blessed with splendid weather, fanners have about completed their fall work. The crops here were splendid, and we are getting good prices for every kind of produce, and the money we get is not fiat money, but good honest Repub M'n WJ. "d J 7 Ho liar good I FiW Ilia rusiA K i llfl... - - !.! 1 a AVI. fcUV UIV? VI lb. Who is entitled to credit for the honest money in circula tion ? The shipments of hogs and cattle from here is greater than I ever have seen during any prior season, as high as 20 car loads of hogs having been shiPPeJ fr"m this station per day, and it has been almost impossible for the Railroad Companies in tho west to j supply shippers with the necessary amount of cars to transport to eastern markets the cattle, hogs and grain 1 bave seen our Block yards hero full f cattle and hog., which had to be kePl "r WMk a"'a-ing cars for 8hlPraent- B-v thifJ Ju nay judge tho e9te" bom during the past two mon,bs- Fires have done great damage in "e west the past fall, and in one par ticuiar your correspondent had lo suffer with tho rest of his neighbors r here, when a fire starts with the I W1D- has no respect to fields, build inZs or timber. Our fires are gener l'y Ee out by huuters who think to drive the deer on the bluff, and it will burn for several days at a time, and travel for miles, for it is impossible to extinguish a fire when it gots under headway. "We have had about one inch ofenow this fall and plenty of rain. A greater part of the emigration from here last summer has returned, and several families that went to the "Bed I River of the North" have lately r - turned, claiming that they prefer Wis consin. The several Land Offices of this State have done a large entry during the past season, and northern Wiscon sin will soon become populated if i mi gration continues as in the past year. More soou, N. B. II. Teachers' Institute. PROGRAMME Of the Forest County Teachers' In stitute, which will meet in the Court House, on Monday, Dec. 15th, at 2 o'clock p. m : Monday Afternoon Session Organ ization ; Enrollment; Miscellaneous Business. Monday Evening Address of Wel come, Mr. F. F. Whittekin ; Response, Mr. J. E. Hillard. Remarks by the Superintendent. Tues J y Evening Essay ; subject, "Punishment," by Mr. W. O. Fulton. Lecture by Prof. A. G. Langly ; Sub ject, "The Teacher." Wednesday Evening Lecture by M. W. Tate Esq. ; Subject, "Pructical Knowledge." Thursday Evening Lecture by Supt. Geo. R. Dixon ; Subject, "The Female Teacher." We are glad to be able to present such a fine array of talent as our list oljtjvening lecturers contains. We feel confident that all who will be present will be highly pleased and much bene fitted. Let every teacher come to the Institute as early as possible. We always like to see a good turn out on the first day; observation has con vinced us, that as a rule, the best teachers in the county are enrolled on the first day, and the lack of interest in their profession corresponds to their lateness of enrollment or ab sence. The teacher who knows so much that nobody can instruct, and is above and beyond Institutes, School period icals, etc., and consequently don't waste their time and money attending Institutes, but while their fellow teach ers are engaged improving their minds by listening to the latest methods of instruction by eminent educators, they are sitting in some backwoods school houses, putting in their time, teaching the alphabet, perhaps as follows: Teacher A ; Scholar A-ah : Teacher B ; Scholar B-tih ; Teacher C ; ScholA C-ah ; and so on to the end of the alphabet, the scholar meanwhile looking out of the window or picking at his fingers, when he is sent to his seat to keep quiet and study his lesson for a qurrter of a day, when he is again called up to recite, is now almost a relic of the past. We trust that they will soon depart and that forever. 11. S. Brockway. Co. Supt. Barnett Still Alive. Although situated on the border we still belong to the "Great Greenback Centre," Forest County, and presume we have an intciest, and a right to be heard in the same. Business still moves on, and with an upward tendeney in "Old Barnett," and the present indications are that a great deal more than the average run of timber will fiud its way to tbe banks of the Clarion during the winter. The saw mill belonging to Judge Andrew Cook, situated on Maple Creek, has been put in operation since the late freshetb, and is doing good business under the management of Jacob Cook, who proves himself master of circumstances, and who will doubt less yet prove his ability to tie satis faction of hia friends, and the chagrin of his opposers. There is a protracted meeting in progress at Cooksburg, and they are reaping a goo'd return. Mar the good work continue. Mr. Wm. Shields, who has been spending the summer mouths at Iron City College, has lately returned home. Billy is a heaity, enterprising young man, and we wish him a prosperous and happy future. J he teacher of one of the district schools has left it for another of higher wages. This is what comes of hiring teachers who cure only for dollars. Moke Anon. ii is nexi 10 suicide to live on in j .i lmu huu miseiy wnen mere is a remedy for all who suffer with kidney and liver complaint, Barosma, Buchu, Backache, Liver and Kidney Cure for Bale by druggists. Prepared by E.K. Thompson, Titusville, Pi 1 by Bovard. For sale 37-L't. GRAND OPENING!! AN ELEGANT LINE OF NEW & BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GOODS! Lacos, Ties, Fichus ; Laco, Silk and Linen Hankcrchiofs, Fancy Ribbons, Iiuchings, Gloves, Mitts, Zopnyr Goods, &c. SA.CQTJES AND DOLMANS, Purchased directly from tho Manufacturers, nnd In which I offer extra good bargains at FROM 83.00to850.00 EACH. SACQUING, CIRCULAR AND DOLMAN CLOTHS, ZFTIETair DBESS G-OOIDS, At from 8 cent to $5.00 per yard. Including a largo line of Colored Dress Silks in Brocade ami Satin Stripes, Oro. Grain Reliefs, Pekin Stripes, Armure, Afgn.hu Crepe, Cashmere do Index, Ac, Trimming Silks, Satins cSb Velvets, in tho latest colors and shade. Till: LAIIC2I1ST Jil FIXIMT STOCK OF FANCY BUTTONS KEPT BY ANY DTIY UOODS OR TRIMMING STORE IN WESTKKN PENNSYLVANIA. BLANKETS, FLANNELS, UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY, At prices to suit tho Public. Customers will find stock in all departments full and complete. Trices guaranteed as low as Jn any other city. Gr. W. MILFOED, First doors West of New t il Exchi Pain cannot Slav where it is used. Tt is The choapest modieino ever mado. Five drops cover over a surface as large as tho hand. Ono dose cures common Kore. throat. One bottle has cured Bronchitis Fifty cents' worth has cured an Old Stand inir Cough. Fifty cents' 'worth has cured Crick in tho Back, and the same quantity Lame Back of eight years' standing. It cures Swelled Neck and all other Tumors, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Contraction of the Muscles, Stiff Joints, Spinal Difflcul ties, and Pain and soreness in any pai t no matter whero it may be, nor from what cause H may arise, it always does you ood. rwentv-nve cents' worm has cured iad cases of Chronic and Bloodv Dysen tery. One teaspoonful cures Colic in fif teen minutes. It will cure any caso of Piles that is possible to cure. Six or eight applications are warranted to cure any case of Excoriated Nippleor Inflamed iireist. for Jsruises, lr applied oiten ana bound up. there is never the slightest dis coloration of the skiti. It stops the pain of a Burn as soon as apulied, and is a pos itive euro for Chilblains, Frosted l'cet, Boils. arts. Corns, and wounds or every discription on man and boast. Price 50 ents and $1.(10. FOSTER, MILBURN A CO., Sole Propr's, Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by O. W. Bovard, Tionosta, Pa. 33-e. o. w. I take pleasure in telling the Sporting Fiaternity that I have re-purchaed THE GVX miSINES.S FROM IIORACK JONES, TO W1IOM I SOLD IT IN 1871, T AM NICELY LOCATED at my old 1 atand. and I am prepared to attend to nil my friends, and tho public generally, who nood ANYTHING IN THE GUN LIKE! I shall keep a perfect stock of all kinds of AMMUNITION! And all kinds of FISHING TACKLE I shall also continue to handle the "White" Kcwlng Hacliiue, And the CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE Come and see me. You will find me ALWAYS AT HOME. Muzzle Loaders made to order and war ranted. fTpTEEP AIRING IN ALL ITS FAITHFULLY DONE. i:. a. KAi.mvix. Tidiouto, Ta., Aug. 12, 1879. THE GREAT CAUSE HUMAN MISERY . Jun) Published, in a Sealed Envelope, rrxce six eent$. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Kadical cm tot .Seminal Weakneaa, or Spermatorrhoea, lniluceil hy Mulr-Almae, Involuntary ,iniMonn. jmpoiency, iser vova Debility. anti'Impedimeut to Mar riage generally ; Consumption Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Phvnical Incapacity, Ac -By KOBKRT J. CULVEKWJOLL, M. D.. author of tho "Green Book. ' Ac. The world-renowned author, in tlii.-j ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that tho awful conscquen ci s or (Seif-Abuse mav lie ennctuallv re. moved without inedicino, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies instruments, rings, or cordials ; pointin out a niodo of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition "may bo, may cure lumsoirchespiy, privatel, ana radio ally. .-SuTVito Icrture will prove a boon lo thoiuiandu to thousand. Sent, uuder seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the Publisher, THE CULVEKWELL MEDICAL CO 41 Ann St., New York ; V. O. Bos, 4'86 n mam xchange. OIL CITY, FENN'A. JAMES M. BEVERLY, PRACTICAL IIORSE-SUOEU (Shop just South of Knox's Mill.) TIOISTESTA, 3P.A.. FOR RE-SETTINO SHOE 15CTS. NEW 1I0ES 30 tVfS. EACH II AND MADE OH PATENT. Carriage Ironing and Repairing, and Biacksmithing of all kinds done in first class manner. Also, Contractor for the euro of Contraction, Corns, Quoiler, Split Feet, Acute Laminitis, Acute NarTbular diseases, and the prevention of Interfer ing, Clicking, etc, inayH fi TJff. OLBftTf A". -vSV JK THIS nf ef Comment ind In th po--hpiwi IUmm, th nrtmlnt: 6mn4 it for thorouchlT" trained man for hnninwi. (mr Institution oflVn un-j iirjiMifd hcilitim Vi "; Kud middle (Red man sr nblKininn I'ractlnl Ktln.nilua. A liort time piilr 1 rwiutrcd tn roHiplet the corn of tttidy.l XxpeiiM light. InJlrlduiu in ruction. Student raa mer Rt ait' lima. No nratintit. For rlnula- addnuoi P. Ulll A BONN. PltlahurKh.l M-UHITi Book avepl u, putiliahed t.jr llarprr, a. 3roa.; printed Is colon: 400 )p. T.ie laigaot work! ea the Kirm- puhli-ked. A work for drinker. mllroaU, businwe and practical aucouutauUk Iriio; VS.OO, poetaf eenla, J Allegheny Valley Rail Road, -AKH- ittsburgh, Titusville & Buffalo Railroad. rN AND APTEH Monday, Nov. 17,1879 v-f trains will run follows: KTATIONS. Northward. Southward VI Na. t H:i H: am p m p in p in p m a m Pittahurgh 8:5." 2:115 8:40 H:00 1:50 C:120 W PonJuncM:0'J 3:55 10:45 (:50 V2:Xr, 4:12 Kittanning 10:30 4:45 12:00 0:15 11:55 3:10 K. B k J unci 1:10 r:.'l5 1:15 5:155 11:10 1:55 Brady Bend 11 :Ti 5:52 UlV 5:20 10:55 1:.'15 Parker 11:52 0:25 2;3S 4:50 10:25 12:27 Emlenton 11:34 7:01 3:10 4:31 10:07 11:55 Serubgrass 1:07 7:13 4;30 S:52 !:25 10:45 Franklin 1:3S 8:20 5:37 3:17 8:45 i):45 Oil Citv 1:5:: 8:50 (i:00 .3:00 8:15 H:25 Oleopo'li 2: IS 0.27 2:37 .i:00 KagleKock 0:73 2:2 8:52 Tionosta 2:4(5 7:02 2:07 8;2!l Tidioute 8:23 7:15 i:25 7:47 IiTineton 4:00 8:30 12:45 7:05 Falconers 5:40 11:05 Buffalo 8:15 8:30 Oil Citv 2:15 7:00 10:40 1:40 8:25 3:55 ret. Cdntre 2:35 7:20 11:01 1:25 8:0H 3:33 TitusTille 3:05 7:45 11:32 1:00 7:44 3:05 Corry 4:10 8:50 13:40 11:50 0:35! 1:55 p. m p. m a. m a. m a. in p. in Trains run hr Philadelphia Time. DAVID McCAl'.CJO, Oen'l Sup't J MORTON II ALL, 'Jen'l Psenger Ticket Agent. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE ! The short & Popular Route via Pittsburgh, Titusville & liut falo, and Buffalo, Cautauqua Lake & Pittsburgh H'ys. 0 X AND AFTEIt June 23d, IS79, Trains will leave Oil City as follows: f-y.A A 1 T Dailv. Mum thrnmr! coarh) arriving at May- vilio 10:45 n. in ; Point Chatitauiiia, 1 1 : '0 a. m.; Fair Point, 11:15 a. in.; Bullalo, 1:25 p. m. (AC A TV T I)ai:'' cz('n 1 V.tW XX.11. day.arrivingatMay ville 3:50 p. in.: Point Chautauqua, 4:15 p m.; Fair Point, 4:30 p. in.: Buffalo, 7:15 p. m. Ci -1KDHT Daily, except Sunday 5i wd 1 .111. (has through cftach and Pullman Palaco Drawing-Room Car) ar riving at Mayville 5:50 p. m.; Point Chau tauqua, 0:10 p. m.t Fair Point, 0:25 p. m. Buffalo 8:20 n. m. 4(ifl IJ1T Saturday only, arrlV' . wJ l.xl. ing at May vil'le, 7:40 p m.; Point Chautauqua, 7:55 p. m.; Fair Point, 8:05 p. m. Triu arrive at Oil City from Chautau qua Lake 0:45 a. m. (Monday only), 2:00 p. in., 3:.iO p. m., 8:25 p. m., Uajly. J. L. BUTMAN. Supt., Mayville, N. Y W. S. BALDWIN, tJen'l Passenger Agent. Buffalo, N. Y KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Is sure to cure Spavins. Splints, uurh, ac. Jt remo.ves an unuat mill eularL.emcnts. Pons koi liMSTKK. lias no equal lor any lameness on man or beast. It Vlias cured hip-jiint lameness in a person who has sutl'ured 15 years. Also cured rheumatism, corns, frost-bites or any bruises, cut or lameness. It has no equal for any blemish on horses. Send for illustrated circular giying vokitivk viioof. Price 1. ALL DHUlf J ISTS have it or can uet it for vou. Dr. B. J Kendall A Co., Proprietors, Lnonsburg l'alls, Vermont, Strong, t.oiii v Co Agfa, 114 Superior St., Cleveland, O. ellers' Cougl Syrup. 50 VEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. Prntioll IKm1 liv ull tn tin Mm iiwmI Plnnu. ant and efllcncious remedy now in us' for the euro of coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, tickling sensntion of the thront, whooping cough, etc. Over h minion unities s- id within the last low i curs. ii gives roller wherever used, and !iits tho power to impart benefit that 'lltinot 111 ll!l(l lrntll tlin f.lilltrli ri t f 11 f ny now in use. Sold by all Druggists at 25 m per inline. SELLERS' UVEK PILLS are also highly recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, Nick-hcadnches, lover and ague, nnd all diousos of the stomnch and. liver. Sold by all Druggists at 23 cents per pox. It. Vj. KELLF.RS A CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. procTamat io n. ViiF.nEA.s, The lion. L. D. Wot more. President .Indue of the Court of Common Pleas nnd Quarter Sessions in and for tho county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding. i Court of Common I'lens Quarter Sessions, Ac, at Tioncsla, for tho County of Forest, to commenco c.n tho fourth Mondnv of Deer, next, being tho 22nd day of Dec. Is7i. Notice Is therefore) given to tho Coroner, Justices of the Peaeo and Constables ot ssid county', that they hn then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock, A. M., of said ditv, with their records, inuisitious examinations and other remembrances, to do thoso tilings which to thetr olllces appertain to be done, and tothoso who are bound in reeogni.imco to prosecute against the prisoners that aro or shall bein the jail of Forest County, that they be thru and there present to pro'secuto ag:tinst them ns shall bo Just, (iiven un der my hand and seal this 2ilh day of November, A. D. 1S7'.. V. A. KANDALL, Sheriff. TRIAL LIST. PitoriioNoTAUv's OrricK, Fohkst Co., Pa I Causes set down for trial in the Court of Com t lion Pleas of Forest County tit De- ember Term IK7'. : " No. Tr. Yr. 1 Kdward Jones etal vs. John Peterson Kxcc et al 2'J May 2 (ieorge B. Walters va. Samuel Clark 52 Sep. 3 James J. Fisher vs. Terressa Roberts etal 23 Dee. 4 J. F. Blaine vs. Ilenrv Swag- 78 7 7 gart 6 Feb. 79 J. A. Netlt vs. Bvron Landerslo Feb. (18 Androw Weller for use vs. S. II. Haslet et al 12 Mav 77 Jacob D. Ainger Truster vs. I.eonarrl Aunew et al 35 Mav 79 Nanev Dawson Adm.c. vs. Sarah Ann Dale 19 Sen. 7! Jacob M. Kepler vs. The Franklin Fire Ins. Co. of Philadelphia V.4 Mi.v 73 10 Cascade Petroleum Land As sociation vs. T. D. Collins ft al 4:1 Sop. 79 J. SHAWKKY, Prothonotary. Tionestti, November 2(1, 1S7:I. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTU I? of sundry writs of Lev. Fa. issued out of th: Com t of t Vmmon Pleas of Forest Count v. and to me direct ed, there will be exposed tosale bv ptiblio vendue or outcry, at me Court HouHem tho Borough of Tionesta. on MONDAY, DFCKMBF.R22, A. P., 187i, at 10 o'clock A. M., the following described real rstalc, to-wtt : (Jeorgo Robinson and Jeremiah Bonner. doing business as Robinson A l!( ntier, vs. lames m. Jicivay, owner or reputed own er and Contractor, Levari Facias, No. I I, leccniDer l erm, lAiii. Miles V. I'ale, Att'y. A certain building, viz: Located on Lot No. l.tl, in the survev of Daniel Robb tlecesised, in Tionesta Borough, F cr est county, Pennsylvania, is a dwcllimr house of two stories, fronting twentv livc feet on F.'.ni Street ami ono huiidritl and tilty feet d-( p on Church Street, be ing twenty-one feet and six iucht s in front anil forty-eight feet .and six inches in depth, and being the north end ol the Rob inson A Bonner building. J aken in execution and to lo sold as tho property of .lames M. McKay, owner or reputed ow:ierand contractor, sit tho suit ol'Goorge Robinson and Jeremiah Bon ner, doing business its Robinson tv 15on ner. ALSO. II. W. (incriiiiey vs. Atuos II. M'alton, Levari Facias, No. 17 December term, lrt7. Miles W. Tate, Aify.-Tho deiend ant's interest in till that certain piece, of land Mtiiatf in .!enls township, Forest County, Pennsyiviu'iia, hounded and de scribed as follows : n l!i' 110. th bv land formerly ow ned by James Whitclock ami S. Campbell, on the cast by warrant No. "171, on tho south by warrent No. 3IH1, on the west hy warrant No. 5110; the same conlaini-ng seventy-seven acres, and 0110 hundred and forty-six j-crdm nr. re or less; being toe same land patented by tho Commonuea'tli o.' Pennsylvania to .liin.es Whhclock. Aug. 20, 1SV3, anil eoiiveved by said Whitclock to William Stron'n I, Sept. 21. 173, ami conveyed bv said Stround to Leopold M erV, Maicii IS, 174, and conveyed by sai'd Myers to tho party of tho first part by articles of agree ment dated the 8th day of January S7t. About 25 acres improved with good 01 ehard, and a small dwelling house thereon erected. Taken in execution and sbI.1 as tho property of Ainos II. Walton at tho suit of II. W. (iuernscy. TERMS OF SALF. The following must be strictly complied with w hen tho property is stricken down : 1. When tho plaintiff or oilier lien cred itors becou o the purchaser, the costs -on the writs must bo paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on tho prop erty sold, together with such lien credit or's re tcipt lor tho amount of tho pro ceeds of the sale pr xnch portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished tho Sheriff. 2. All bids must le paid in full. 3. All sale pot settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock ll. ill. fit' t lm Wny of bale, at which timo all property not Hciucu tor wm again uo pm up uml sola at (ho expense and risk of tho person 10 whom first sold. "See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Kuition, page 4.0 and Smith's Forms, page 3M. C. A. RAN BALL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Tioiesta, Pa., December 2, 17i. TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS. PAT K NTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet of tiO pages free, upon receipt of Stamps for Postage. Address, 1 1 I l.MO K K, fSMHIl A CO., Solicitors of Patents, Box 31, Washington, D. C. tf I 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers