WEDNESDAY 5IGRX1J50, JCXI! 29,
DOriOUGH OFFIGER5.
TtHrrjcaK H. J. Wih.cott.
Conne.il men North ward, T. .1. Vim
fJlPHon.T. It. Cobb. Jno. A. Hurt; Soul It
ward, (J. V. nohinion,"N. II. Haslet, -Fli
llnlnninn.
J iit ie.nn of the, I'caceJ. T. I'.rennan,
I. R, K nox.
f '(iviiible .7 nmon Wallers.
School, Pireetor ,T. NhnwkPV,' H. .T.
Woleolt, J. H. I'.liiino. A. II. Kolfy,' J. T.
lironiinn, A. II. Partrldiro.
FOHEST COUNTY OFFICEFvS.'
Member of Conn-res -3 A. Mosnr.ovK.
A HsemhlyV,. L. Davis.
J'resulevt. JiirfreW. I). I!i?o-r. .
Associate Jntjci John Keck, C. A.
Jlrt.n.
''ren-snrer N. S. FonT:TAT.
Prat hnnntnru, Register it llccorlcr,&c.
JnHTrs KirAWKKv.
Sheriff. O. A. Ra ntia r.r..
Commissioners Fi.i JJf.ri.in, Isaac
Lono, II. W. Li:iRnnn.
Count; fSiipcrinlenilcntJ. K, Illl.r,
Arm. hntriet. Attorney R. P. Tnwix.
Jury Commissioners C II. Church.
PkTI-'.U "VotTNflK.
County iS'itrveior V. F, Wni ttkictn.
Coroner C. H. C it men.
County A uditnrs NinroT.Afl TilOMr
pow, 1). F. CorF.T,AND, F. Lacy.
DIRECTORY.
c&ZZT TIONESTA LODGE
o.ofO. IP.
MF.FTS every Saturday rvenliv, nt 7
o'clock, in t!io Ii)di;o Room in Par
tridge's Hull.
i. m. cla hk, n. o.
O. W. RMTYrit, Sec.'y. 27-tf.
E. D.ivisi
ATTORN FY AT I,Aff, Tiono'-.ta, Pa.
ColloetioiiN made in this mid ndiniu
InH counties. -10-ly
- ATTORNEY AT LAW,
J: h St reef, 7TO .V'.'.S T. 1 . 7 I .
rp l.'7uifciIKY,
A TTOT IN 1 : Y- A T-La V.
TionoKfn, Forest County Pn.
T. 15. 741-:V,
J.TTOIZ Nil Y - AT-Is A W,
TIOXIiSTA, PA.
ATTENTION HOMMHTI4!
T hflvo been admitted to urnctiO' ns sin
Attorney in the Pension Oliieo nt AVnsh-l-nion,
' D. C. All "iTicrvs, soldiers, or
ailovs who were inhnvd In tho Into wnr,
rim obtain pensions to winch they may be
entitled, I iv enllinjr on or iiddressinir tno nt
Tionostn, 1'n. Also, chums for arrearages
of pay find bounty will receive prompt at
tention. Hnviiis been over four yrivrs a noldier hi
'Jii-Wi"1'! liiivtmr lor a nunilior o
rari ciii1 rirl''" I'l'o-cctition of tol
lirs' -l:iiniM, in v ("."flrTh'tvce .will nxHiire
tlin collodion of elnhns in tho Klior(t pon
bil.lo tiiiic. .1. AliN'HW.
4 nr.
L;iwrcni Housoi
' rprONFSTA, l'KNN'A, WM. SMF.AR
L IIAIKSII, l'noi'iuivrou. Tliis liousn
In rmtnilly lotvitinl. 1 vcrytliin:; nowanil
w(?ll i'uriiislioil Superior nrcomiuoil:i
I ions nnil slrii'l uttention iri ven 1o n-nosts.
V'oireUl ilcs nnil Frniis ul' all k inils served
Intlioir season, fcviinnlo room for Oom
mer'ial Agents.
cLntial HOUSE,
BONNKU AONF-W lU-nrK. T. C
J acksox, Proprietor. This is a new
wonse, and has just linen titted up for tho
ficeotninodaUoii of tho pnliiic. A portion
of Hie patrr)iia;;o of the pubho is aoliciteil.
4ti-ly
w
C. COUUHN, M. 1).,
PHYSICIAN A- SUIKiKON,
1 1 hi had over (it'teen vears oxporienei in
tho pr;ieti-n of his proi'e.-i-iion, liavint! (irail
iiati'd Infinity anil lionorahly May I". ly'r.
Ollicn tind Itesiileiiee in Forest House,
opposite, tht Court lloii:(,,'Tionesta, Pa.
A uk. a")-lSS0
.37 it. "ti f A" 5 !.,
TION FiSTA, PA.
Ofkick lloiiiw; 7 Oil! A. m., 7 to ! i
m. Wednesdiiys mid Kiiturdiiy.s from 11
a. m. to 3 r. M.
1)
K. K. STKAD.MAN,
.SURO10ON DKNT1ST.
Don tal room in Acomh liuihlin, up
flairs, opposite tho l.awrenco House, Tio
nesta, Pa. Allworit warranted, an I at
I'L'iisoiiiililo prices.
41. t!iV. A. II. KKI.I.Y.
MA Y, VAliK .0 CO.,
B A IT K B R S
Corner of Kim it WiilnutSls. Tionesta.
Pirtiik of Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Timo Deposits.
Collodions mado on all I ho Principal points
of tho U. K.
Collodions soiicilcil. 18-ly.
PHOTOGR API! GALLERY.
M. CARPENTEK,
Proprietor.
, -. -j v .... , -- ' ; .
Pictures taken in all tho latest styles
tho art. 20-11'
Q1IAULES ltALSli.;,
rilACTICAL
CARKIAGE AND V7AG0M T.IAKEII.
In ivar of Dlum's Dlacksinith shop,
' TltN l 1'A, PA
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
I'oinlctiKivl Thnp Ti'l t- Tlnnpota HtRllon.
Koirrtr. i soi7Ttr.
Train n...- 7:21 ntn Train H 1(V.."7 nin
Train S.... :(:12 iinh'riiin 10 1:10 ptn
Train 13 r: 12 pin Train 1(3 7: 1'i pin
Train ?) North, and Train 1(3 South carry
tho mail.
II. K. e'ahhrtlh Hthool nt JO
a. in., F. M. Babhatli gclmol at 11
a. in., Piesbjterian Sahhatli ,School nt
3 p. m.
Iter. Hill will occupy the pulpit
of tho M. E. Church next Sunday
evening. Rt 8 o'clock.
No P?per Next Week.
Next week wo take our usual Fourth
of July vacation in consequence of
which no paper w ill be issued from
this office. The oflice will bo opeD for
business during tho week, and all who
wish to leave any cash with us for safe
keeping will haya a chance. The next
issue of tho Rki'UBMcan will be dated
July 13.
No! f.r tho Fourth.
No papor from this office next
week.
"Ibo roof is being put on lloleman
& Hopkins' Dew store building.
Editor Keplor has had his prem
ises enclosed with neat, new paling
fence.
Owin to a press of other matter
a number of locals aro crowded out
this week.
Jim. II. Tlulioga camo down from
Knapps Creek last Saturday and is
looking fine.
Vi'ild strawberries nro" beginning
to ripen, but we believe they aro not
very plentiful this year.
II. I. Iloskins returned home
from Allegheny College yesterday, to
spend the summer vacation.
Slight frosts in parts of this
county last week. Not seriously in
juring any of the crop3, however.
Mrs. C. M. Cott, of Columbus,
Ohio, accompnuifd by her children, is
visiting her parents here at present.
Mr. Elmer Caldwell, of Mercer
county, brother of lien., is visiting
Hon. E. L. Davis' family at present.
J. D. Iluling has hud his house (
ro-sbingled, nnd tl.o building other
wise materially fixed up within' the
past week.
Mrs. V. II. Nt-ill and two child
ren, of Bradford, sister of Mrs. J. II.
Derickson, paid her u pleasant visit
during the week.
Our neighbors are invited to come
to Tionesta on the Fourth and take
a rest. Everything will be quiet.
Nothing to disturb you.
Gov. Hoyt has vetoed the judicial
apportionment hill, an act on his pait
which is pretty generally approved
by the people throughout tho State.
-Superintendent Ilillard has no
article in to-day's paper which should
be read by all the teachers cf the
county. Many common fense, practi
cal Buggestious aro contained in it,
which, if ucted upon propuily cannot
help prove a benefit to the toacher.
Attention is directed to tho new
card of Ed. Heibel in this issue. Mr.
II., by close attention to business and
fair dealing, is working up a fine trade
iu the hardware and tinning business,
and we cheerfully recommend him to
ull who have need of anything in his
line. Cive him a call.
Wo sympathizo deeply with Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Joyce of our place,
whose little boy baby, aged six mouths,
was called away on Monday morning
last. The cause of its death was
whooping cough. The funeral took
place- yesterday, the child being
buried in tho cemetery at Tidioute.
L. L. Brennesholtz, one of Tid
ioute's best and foremost citizens, died
in that place on Sunday aud was
buried yesterday. Ho had been in
poor health for several years and his
death was not unexpected. He was an
exemplary gentleman, beloved by all
who knew him, aud h'i3 loss will be
deeply felt by his many friends.
Ed. De Woody met with a severe
nccident at Nebraska yesterday. He
was helping to unload some logs from
a car on Collins' railroad, which runs
up Littlo Coon, wheu one of the logs
rolled ovf r him bruising him badly.
At this writing we are unable to tell
just how serious his injuries are, as our
informant came away shortly after the
accident, aud a doctor had not yet
arrived. P. S. Since the above was
stt up we learn that Mr. DoWoody'a
injuries are not as serious aa at first
supposed.
Tho Free Methodist Quarterly
mcetiug at this placs lust Saturday
andShnday, was largely attended. On
Sunday evening the immersion of fivo
persons took place-in tho river near
th bridge, Rev. Hawkins, Presiding
Elder, officiating. Tho interesting
ceremonies were attended by nn im
menso concourse of the citizens of Tio
nesta nnd vicinity,
A new time table went into effect
on the B. P. & W. Ii'y, on Monday.
Tho only material change is in the
morning passenger train up, which is
due at this station now at 7:21. We
have not received the new schedule
aud cannot give full corrections. The
miniature tabl3 at the head ofthe first
local column will bo found correct.
Full corrections in our next issue.
No. 18 of Snalfield'a 10c. Libia
ries Contains the following choico se
lections of music : "A3 I'd Nothing
Else to do ;" "The Deep, Deep Sea ;"
"Pleasures of Summer, Waltz;"
"Crimson Blushes Mazurka." Ad
dress li. A. Saalfield, 839 Broadway,
N. Y., fci specimen copy, enclosing
ten ccuts.
Have you seen the comet? It is
plainly visible early in the evening in
the northwest, and in tho morning at
3 o'clock in the northeast. Somo thiuk
there aro two distinct comets, but oth
ers say that such is not tho case. This
comet has a tail 4,030,000 miles long
and is traveling away from the earth
at a velocity of 300,000 miles per day.
That's considerable tail and rapid
transit.
From tho best reports wo can get
throughout the county, tho indications
urs that beech nuts will be very abun
dant this fall. It 13 Paid the meats, or
"goodies" nro already half grown, and
that I hey are too far along to bo injured
materially by wet or dry weather.
This being tho case our "pigeorers"
can get their nets ready, for tho birds
will doubtless bo on baud if tho nuts
are plcuty.
George Frampton, a boy 11 ycar3
of age, w:3 arrested and brought to
town on Saturday last as one- of the
party who stole the cattle in the Fry
burg Settlement, a few days ago and
drove them to Tidioute and Titusville,
where they were disposed of. Ho had
a hearing before 'Squire Knox, who
held him to bail for his appearance nt
court. The boy was unablo to obtain
the required bail and was placed in
durance vile. A pretty young speci
men to be at such work.
One of our exchanges pipes out
thusly: "An editor sees many things
that ho don't say anything about, be
cause ho dou't know whether tho par
ties interested want auything 6aid or
not. Wo charge for locals iu oil cases
where they are likely to be of pecuni
ary benefit to anybody, though, wc are
often liberal in this regard with people
who arc liberal with us. People fre
quently cn mo around showing us
things that they expect to make money
out of, and that they want U3 to notice,
but they dou't say so in the right sort
of language. We don't appear to
understand them as they would like
us to. Talk is cheap, but cash is
better."
From the Meadvillo llcpuhlivan,
in its special mention of the members
of the setior class of '81, graduating
from Allegheny College, June 21st, we
clip tho following : "Mr. W. J. Arm
strong chose for his subject, 'Atheism
in Science,' and delivered u very
creditable oration, and one that was
appreciated by the audience. He
spoke of the much talked of conflict
between science aud religion and iu
stauced some of the greatest discover
ies of modern science aa having been
made by atheists. His argument was
good and wa3 smoothly followed
throughout." Mr. Armstrong is a citi
zen of our county, beiug a resident of
Clariogton. Tho pleasure wo feel in
being able to possess a real live gradu
ate, as well as in being afforded tho
opportunity of extending our congrat
ulations, is no less in degree thau
the satisfaction felt by tho young man
who has thu3 far fulfilled tho expecta
tions of his many friends aud honored
tho community iu which ho lived. We
think wo aro not wrong iu making tho
6ttitement that Mr. Armstrong is the
first graduate of Foreit county, from
Allegheny College.
Female weakuess, acidity of stom
ach, liver aud kidney diseases, non.
retention in children (or wetting the
bed) have all been cured in a great
number of cas-es by using Barosma
Liver aud Kidney Cure. Prepared
by E. K. Thompson, Titusville, Pa.
Tho fallowing items of interest
nro takon from tho Brookvillo llrpnb
lican: "Mr. John Coon has taken
:hargo of tho Shields House, Glaring,
ton, Forest county, Pa., just across
the Jefferson county line and if any
of our rceders should havo occasion to
stop t that place they cannot do bet
ter than giro Jaita a call, as it will ho
bis ambition to keep a first-clas hotel
in every respect. Yesterday after
noon Drs. Pancoast, of Philadelphia,
iu the presence of Drs. Hunt, Sweeny,
Balmer nnd Lawson, of Brookville,
amputated tho diseased limb of Hon.
K. L. Blood, nt his home west end of
Brookville. We aro pleased to learn
that Mr. Blood stood the operation
very well, bettor than was anticipated
by his physicians, aud that tho pros
pects aro that ho will now rapidly re
cover, and be about again iu a short
time."
Tho Greenbackers of this county
held their primaries last Saturday, and
yesterday afternoon tho return judges
met at the Court House to cast up ac
counts. Tho veto showed up very
poorly only 201 in the county; di
vided as full ows; Tionesta boro 35,
Tionesta twp 38, Hickory SO, Harmo
ny 12, Kingsley 21, Green 19, Bar
nett 8, Jtnks 9. Howe didn't come to
the surface. The fight in this place
was somewhat spirited. The "ring"
(for, be it known, there's a ring even
in the Greenback party, and it flour
ishes right here in Tionesta) was dead
set against Dr. Coburn, ard worked
very hard to beat him, whilo he had
to do all his own fighting. Tho odds
was two much for him and he was
slaughtered. Tho vote stood, for
Prcthonotary, Hart 106, Coburn 93 ;
for Sheriff, Carson 142, Swailes .05 ;
Commissioners, F. A. Magee und II.
A. Zuendel, no opposition ; Auditors,
11. B. Swalley and G. W. King,, no
opposition.
Neilltcwn Nevv3.
F. W. Woodcock iutends going to
the E.linhoro Normal School this fill.
Mrs. R. Carson has returned from
Wallaccville, Venango Co., where she
has been visiting friewdo.
Fred tho blacksmith, with his
leather bib nnd strong arm is evci
prepared to accommodate his many
customers.
The directors hao made on im
provement in tbe wny of a hoard fence
around" our school ground.
The cornet band concert held in
Major Woodcock'? hall on last Friday
evening was a success. All returned
home well pleased with the perform
ance of tho evening. A dance was
given after tlia icgular performance
was over which was kept op until tho
"wee" hours of "morning.
Neilltown, June 27, '81. Fritz.
Forest Oil News.
Mr. II. II. Keeler, tho contractor
who is putting down the well on Boar
creek for Mr. Cornwell, informs us
that ho will start tho drill some time
this week, and with good luck will fin
ish in about four weeks, This is the
most important well iu tho couoty at
present, as it will settla the matter as
to tho supposed belt connecting the
upper with the lower oil field, and will
open a vast amount of territory. The
progress of the Well will be watched
with much interest by producers.
The Derrick gives the following ad
ditional particulars concerning the
Bluo Jay district : ''The P. it E. com
pany expect to have their well on the
Cook lot completed in time for the
celebration of the Fourth. This will
give the district southwest of Bluo Jay
a fair test. Tho Darling No. 2 will
bo completed in about ten days if they
have uo bad luck. Fox, Hill it Reed
will finish about the same timo W.
T. Falconer has started a rig on the
Cook tract. Tho old well drilled at
Brookstou somo years ago is not con
sidered a fair test of the territory in
that vicinity by some partses, who have
beeu trying to obtain leases near it.
Mr. Brooks, however, refuses to lease
or sell. Tho driving pipu was pulled
out of the well a few months ago.
Johu Reig assisted in this Woik, and
your reporter interviewed him yester
day, lie 6aiJ tho hole, when tho pipe
was pulled, contaiued considerable oil,
and from specimens of sand found
about tho derrick, ho thought there
was a good showing of petroleum. On
the other hand tho parties who drilled
it did uot find sufficient signs to make
a test. At any rate it is uot probable
that there- will be any more ventures
staited near at onto, because tho owner
of tho laud refu.ie3 to lease."
To The Teachers of Forest County.
Having Tisited a number of the
school in the county, and having ob
served quite closely tha methods of
government and teaching practiced,
wa are prepared to make a few sug
gestions, not in tho way of criticism
upon the teachers or their work, but
with a desire to help. Tha suggestions
we make have been suggested by what
has been seen and noted in the schools
visited. It is hard to judgo of our own
work as w do it ; we see it better after
it has been done. Young teachers,
now in the work, are cast about with
complexities nnd perplexities innu
merable; all criticism discourages if
given critically; advice ia accepted
and suggestions acted upoD, almost,
too readily; bo careful; advice is as
plentiful and diyrse as competent ad
visers aro scarce and humanity per
verse ; suggestions are as far beyond
numbering as they are often this Bide
of possibility and practicability. No
advico or sungestions, however
wisely given or acted upon, can sup
ply the place of experience; in tho
absence of this, good common sense,
and a judicious xerciso of the judg
ment must be the guide; and these
cannot be dispensed with, even when
experience has been attained. Criti
cism upon tho work of older and ex
perienced teachers is reflected back up
on tho head ofthe criticoften, and sug
gestions are not kindly .taken, some
times; but the teacher who cannot
learn, knows too much to teach? we
hope ho doc3 not ply his vocation
in Forest couuty. Bad government is
generally a result of bad organization ;
organizing a school h simply putting
it in a working condition. x plan of
organization may be good its exercise
bad ; the laws of a country may be the
besf, hut if not enforced the govern
ment be a farco ; tho regulations of
your. school government may be wis-e,
and your school a failure. Do not
make regulations you cannot force;
enforce all the regulations you make.
You luivc authoity ; it is not a shadow
without a substance ; it ia real enough
to make you master of your school ; it
is not unlimited or despotic, but it
reaches far enough to cover and enclose
a necessary jurisdiction. Uao your
authority; but do not abuse it. See
that your pupils observe a proper de
corum on tho way to and from pchool
ou tho playground in the school
rom, during recess and noon time ; do
not nllow them to play noisy games in
tho school room or hall ; do not allow
unlimited liberty iu whispering, or
running across the house, or going out
during school hours; do not allow
pupils to bale ncc themselves across a
desk whilo studying, neither allow
lying down on the scats for tho same
purpose, nor for sleeping, except in
the case of very small pupils. Do not
allow tho bracing ofthe back- against
tho wall, and tho extension ofthe feet
aud logs along tho eeat. Teach your
pupils to get a drink before school is
called ; pupils called away from a
hearty play aro oftentimes too much
heated to drink ; ii is better always
when pupils are called in to havo them
go directly to their seats ; if they need
a drink, see that their wants are at
tended to.
Discipline is ono of the implied .and
necessary, though unnamed branches
of the school curriculum. The body
and mind are so closely connected thai
discipline of tho ouo implies and in
volves discipliue of tho 'other. If you
call classes by signal avoid, ifpossiblo,
calling the name of the class before or
after giving tho signal ; if you employ
two signals in calling classes ono for
tho class tu arise, aud tho second for
its coming to reeitatiou, do not give
tho second until tho first his been
obeyed : tho samo in dismissing. If
pupils do not "go up" aud "down" iu
class, assign each his place, and try to
have each come to class in tho same
order in which ho will stand ia the
class ; let your classes form straight
lines as they stand upon tho floor ; do
not let your pupils look behind a
desk, lean against tho wall, or place a
kueo upon tho seat whilo reciting.
These thiug3 may seem iusignificaut,
overstrained. But do they not servo
to dignify the letson, the .recitation,
and tho pupil ? If you can da better
work without, better to omit; but
consider what ycu have to teuch, and
make provision for it. In nil you
teach, teach for, aud toward, tho at
tainment of somo object. Let the first
lesson in numbers aud counting havo
for its final object the mastery of
Arithmetic, flow do you teach Pri
mary Heading? Do yo use tho word
method, or some other ? Have you u
mothod ? Do you teach Phoaics?
Would a dictionary bo tf ady use to
anyone acquainted with the sounds of
the languago as far as regards pro
nunciation ? In teaching advanced
Reading hare a plan, and an end lo
be attained ; Pronunciation, Inflection,
Pitch, &c., these are divisions of
the subject. How do you teach these,
and aro you- successful.-? In writing...
have you a plan and special .time ,
for the exercise ? Do-you have-a spec
ial care about position, penholding,
&0?,, Generally speaking much Can
not bo taught in ono lesson ; ; on tho
contrary many lessons are required to
teach one thing. Is' not this the nat
ural way for opening a reading lesson
lesson, subject, part (if so divided,)
page, and placo of beginning? Ba
careful about small things.
Keep full time ; yi may bo able to
hcar'your classes in less time than tho
Echool is required to be open during
the day, but can your pupils prepare
those lessons in the saaie time ? See
that the small pupils are busy -while
in school ; make their lessons short ;
and let them come often ; Primer
classes ought not to recite less thau
four times during the day ; double
that, if possible, would ba better.
Close your school house aa securely
as you can when you leaye it iu tho
evening ; bo on time in tlio morning
to have the house properly fitted for
the day's work before school time.
Don't uso your maps for window
blinds ; bang them on tha walls where
they belong ; use them. If you ara iu
need of a broom, pail, dipper, soap
and towl, basin, &c, apply to your
director immediately ; don't wait.
Teachers, we have a work to do ;
somo of us a reputation to establish ;
others a reputation to maintain. While
with the mantle of the teacher there
seems to fall a double portion of the
small ills of life, since wo have under
taken the task, let us perform it;
strengthen onrselves, lift our work
higher, and do it better.
J. E. HlLLARDj Co. Supt.
Real Estate Transfers.
Transfers of real estate in Forest
county, from June 1st t June 28th,
1881, as taken from the records in the
Recorder's office :
Wm. Bryant and wif to Timothy
E. Birncs, 990 ncrcs in Howe twp;
SG,000. Assignment of one-half of
abovo to C. W. Slouo et al ; 3,000.
Charles B. Wright ct al to Charles
Stone. et al 2085 acres in Howe twp;
$20,805. "
James Mclntyre to John Mclntyre,
interest in 207 acres iu Harmony twp ;
$800.
Selden T. May to Lizzie M. Davis,
4 acres in Tionesta boro ; $2,000.
J. A. Adamson to J. M. Kepler, 1-G
of 8000 acres in Kingsley twp;
812,000. J. M. Kepler to G. M. Kep
ler, same interest, $12,000.
Henry Rosenblatt and wife to G.
Rosenblatt, laud iu Howe twp ; $10.
J. A. Adamson to II. J. Hoyt, 1-6
of 8,000 acres iu Kingsley twp ;
$12,000.
A. F. Kuhns to G. Kuhns, 120
acres in Barnctt twp; $150.
J. L. Kuhns aud wife t G. Kuhtn,
142 acres in Barnctt twp ; $150.
Coml'th to Thos. Wilson, 207 acres
in Harmony twp; $48.88. Assign
ment of same Thamas Wilson to
John and James Mclntyre, $530.
J. T. Dale to Samuel Ruth, 46 acres
iu Tionesta twp; $200. Assignment
of same to Henry Rhode3 $400.
E. M. Spink et ux to Isaac Saxton,
land in Kingsley twp ; $200.
Ilamliuton Stow to Mrs. Anna
Ilassey, lot in Tionesta Boro.; $-100.
Woodland Oil Compauy, Limited to
Euterpriso Trust Company, land ia
Forest and Warren counties ; $488.
Thomas Porter et al to Weslej
Chambers et al, 595 acres in Howe
twp; $5,640.
Orson A. Coe et us to Nathan Patta
grwfJ', land in Harmony twp ; $1.
Fred lioory Jr. et ux to Nathai
Pattzgroll', laud iu Harmony twp; $1
Nathan PattzgroO'ci ux to G. Shan:
burg, laud in Harmony twp; $1.
C. A. Randall, Sheriff, to Racht
Copeland, laud in Harmony township
$10.50.
MARRIED.
AVHITt: ALLISON At tho Free Met
odist parsonage, Fast Hickory, Juno
ISSl, hy Rev. YV. V. P.rowne, Mr. Lew
White, of Tidioute, Pa., ami Mrs. LSI
Allison, of Fast Hickory, 1'a.
HOYT m:sil. At tho resideiicoofWi
Cunningham Jr., in JenUs tounshi
ttii.i cuuuty, Juno lsl. by Jtvv
Scott Fs.., Mr. Lueicn Hoyt nrdM
A ou. ii i.i Pu.-h, o' ih i i ) i
t-, n-