f n win w - ------ - -J . ..,..t'ifsi:sDAt komirg, Arc. "liissi. ' UOriOUGH OKFIGIiriS. htrirn,n.f, . IIPUNOS. C.-iunailmcn Nortli ward, V. A. Grove, T. U. Cobb, Patrick Joven j South Wind, Uko. V. Robinson, V F. Blum, ). W. Proper. Jimtirea of the Peace J, T. Rrptinan. 1). M.Knox. ' CnnMahlr James Kwailcs. AV.AooI Pirertnrs H. J. Wolentt, ,T. If. Dingman, J. Grove, A. B. Kelly, G. W. ltobiuson, I). H. Knox. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Mnrnhr.ro fVn7''P4 -,Tas. Mosohovk. Mcmhrr of Scuttle .1. G, 1 1 A AnnhtyVZ. L. Davis. Prr.niilvnl Jinlie W. I), Rnoft;. AxociU Judjcs Joint lUx'K, C. A. II i r.u VVcMwtvr N. S. Foim'.man. Jrotltonntary, JlcgiMcr it Jineortler, dc JCSTIH KrtAVTKKY. AhrrifT.C. W. Ci.AVK. CbwimM.tt'onom- If. W. Li:nrcniTH, J. S. II KNIKHSON, Jf. A. ZlUCNIMXL. (Jaunty tiiiperintcnrfcntrj. E. Hilx An. Pittrint Attorney R. Y, Tnwiif. Jnry CommiAxtxtncrsW. Y. Hkiciins. . J. (lUHRNAWALT. County Surveyor V. V. Wiiittkkin. ("hroner C. M. Cntjwni. County A uititomO. W. Wa kdun, J. A. Rcott, It. B. NwAM.KY. QU5I N ESS DIR ECTOR Y. &rfT$ . TI0NE3TA LODGE I. O. of O. F1. MEMTN every Saturday evonintr, nt 7 'clonk, in tht Lodge Room in Par li'idao'illaU. J. 1). DAWKON, N. O. C. VT. SAWYER, Kou'y. 27 -tf. 7? L. DAVIs"! JXu ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa, Collections made In this and adjoining rnjttin. iU ATTORX e y-at-la w, Kim Street, Tiojicsln, l'a. A. ATTOKNKY-AT-T,aW, " Tloatiflta, Forfst County l'n. JH. A.NISV." . ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW, Tlonota, l'a. ATTtNTlON KOLDIEHS! 1 havo ln adinittod t' lirai'tice as nn AHfirnp.V in the Pcnshnn Ofllt-o at Wash lncton, ' 1). C All olUe.nrn, snMlcrH, or ailr who vori Jnjurpil in tho lato wiv, ran fhtuin ponnloim to which thrv may bo onlitlod, hv calling on or aiMreswin-jr mo nt TionoHtft, l'a. Alao, nlninm for arrcnraoH of pay and bounty will rcccivo prompt at tention. Having; boon iver four yparn a Roldior In tlio lato war, and having tor a numlmr of yer engaged in tho pro-icution of hoI ditfr' claims, uvy oxporiptico will Bstmre tho cwllpption of claims in tho ahnrtpwt ooh nihlo timo. J. li. AtiNlCW. 41tr, TAWUKNCH HOUsrc. TioiiPHta, l'a., J Wm, SniParltau;:h, l'ropriptor; Thi liousn i enntrally located. Kvorvlliiui; iipw ami well fnrniKhpd. Supfiior Ao I'ominotlations and utrict attontioti nivtn lo iruo'itM. Voirutnl'U's ami Fruits of all kinln Kt-rvod In tlndr Hoason. tSampio room fjr I'omniorcial AoutH. CK.NTKA 1j 1IOCSH, Tioni'sta, l'a., T. (!. Jackson, lropf'ntor. This 1"h a jipw horiHP, tun! htm jtiMt been fitted up lor fho tuvotnmodatioii of tho inlillc. A por tion of tha pntronso of tho public i.i Holic itod. 4i-ly. NATIONAIj IlOTlCIi. Tidiout.-, l'a., W. 1). JmcUlin, I'ropriotor. A firijt ;last hotel In all rpspocts, nnd tho pleas jiutont stopping place in town. Kalos vory cxsoiialile. janH-8J. wTmorkovv. m. n.. l'H ysicia n t su nr. f.on, LctP of ArniHtroni; county, having located In Tionusta Ih prepared to attend all pro i'oMHionat rnln promptly and at all hou. Ollleo in Snieaibaiinh A' Co.'h new lmild inK "V bt-airs. Ollice hours 7 to 8 a. m., nni Tl to 12 M. ; 'I to 3 and (i to 7) v. M. Hundays, tt to 10 A. M. ; a to & and 61 to 74 v. m, Kt'sldonce in Fisher llouso, on Walnut Street. may-18 til. WC, COTUIUN, M. P.. rilYSICIAN A KUltGEON, Haa had over llfteon years oxporieneo in the practice of his profession, havinirrad itod Ugdlty and honorably May 10. IhtiS. Oliice and HeKidenco in Forest House, ej!fxKito tho C!ourt House, Tiouesta, l'a. Ati. Si-lH.su DieansTRY. 1J1. J. W. MORROW. Having rmnchascd the materials drc., of nr. tsvaiuiman, wouui rospeeiiuuy an- Meunw that ho will .parry on tho ental luuiiwM til Tionosta, and having had over px yaars snccessful exiierieneo, rnisiders hitmmlf foH v competent to ;lve entire wit lufactlon. I tlmll always (ive my lnodl- t-al pnvaia tho x)reference. murti-8. pR- A. FJSHEK. XJ ' DENTIST, WARREN, TA. Maying retuuiod his practice in Forest rounty ht will tnake his acciiaitoiucd visits to Tiouoxta on all reprular court weeks, He will bo tind at tho Central House, l'erfect satlsfacUon guaranteed. inar8-8i!, DKNT1STRY, WM. TATE. D. I). S.. Has BerTrjanently loiUl in Tioncsta, and will be fiMind at the Rural House. Ho has and will guarantoo Hatiwlactioit in every 1UBIU11CO. xriccs icasuiiauiu. Hr. i--n. HARI.ES ltAlSlG, PR ACTIO A L CAKEIAQR AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop, EIAI8T.. - TIONKSTA. TA H, O. MAT. A. h. kKLLY 31 A Y, PA UK C CO., B A IT K E B S ! Cornor of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tiouesta Bank of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Timo Deposits. Collooflous matin on all the Principal points of tho U. S. Collections toikited. 18-ly C. M. Shawkey, (Successor to Breiinan A Hhawkpy,) Real Estate Agent & Conveyancer, (Olliep In Court House,) TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, VA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION glVen to -I- Searches, Briefs, Payment of Taxps, Redemption of Lands, Purchase of Lands nt Treasurer's Halo. A V i 1 1 draw floods, mortgages, agreements, Ac. All bu linens entrusted to my I'aro will reoeivo prompt attention. Everything done calis'faetorily nnd at reasonable rates. 1 ljanK2 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ComlriiNi'il Tluio Tallin Tinnrxta 1st nt ion. N OUT II. Train 15.... 7:2i nin Train 18 8:"0 am Train 1) 4:01 pm KOUTH. Train 10 1:M pm Train 10 8:08 Ini Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry tlio until. Rov. Mr. Black, of the United Pres byterian Church, will occupy the pul pit of the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath. Itev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church next Sunday evening. Catholic services will be held in Tionesta ou the second Sunday in each month, Ilov. Father Flood offi ciating. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 3 p. m.; M. K. Sabbath School nt 10 a. ni. Don't neglect it, Republicans I Get registered at once. There will b9 no camp meeting at Lickingvillo this year, we learn. Mr. Willard McV n, of St. Marys, Pa., is a guest ol dr. Cobb'e family. Ciraud picnic and danco next Wednesday, in Tiouesta. See notice eliewbero in' this paper. Miss Kate Cobb, having finished hor term of school in Chautauqua county, N. Y., is home again. -II. Z, Gillespie, of Whig Hill, de parted for Titusvillc, Monday, wheie he will attend Commercial College. Mits Lurnie Heath of Richmond Coutre, ()., sister of Mrs. George Hole- man, of this place, is paying her a visit. We had a pleasant call from Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Tylersburgh, ou Wed nesday last. Mr. Will Cotdell und Miss Jessie Iiarr, attaches of the Oil City Derrick, paitl tho ltiaTULiCAN oflice a pleas- nut visit last Friday. Tho boys havo determined to have tiieir match hunt a week from next Saturday, Sept 2d, which will be the beginning of the squirrel seasfc. Miss Eva Beeman', of Centreville, Crawford county, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. 11. Chad wick, who returned fiom a visit to that place ou Monday. Mrs. Tate, wife of tho genial den tist, accompanied by her son and sis- 'er, Mrs. Whitehead, of Cleveland, Ohio, is paying tho Doctor a visit this week. Frank Witherell, of East Hick ory, who was in town mooday, reports the death of a rattlesnake, at bis hands, which measured four feet and six iuches, the largest we have beard of thus far. Leonard White of Delphos, Kan sas, son of the lato Judge White, is among Forest county friends at pres ent. He will remain till summer aud recruit his health, which has been somewhat affected by rheumatism. Sel. Whitman wishes us to state his blackberry patch is 'uoy open tu tho people, who are welcome to all they can carry away. He says thero are borries enough to supply three counties and they are free as water. Curt Carr, son of Peter Carr, former section bosa at Hunter Station, now Mcadville, is visiting friends here. He had the misfortune to loose the two first fingers of the right band while coupling cars in Mcadville, not long ago. We learn that the Blue Stock ings of this place expect to make more "tallies" than the Northern Lights, of Buck Mills, in a game of base ball on tho Island next Saturday afternoon. The game will doubtless bo an interesting one. Baldwin's Railway Guide for Au gust fully sustains its high reputation for completeness and accuracy in rail road matters. It is not excelled by publications costing double the money asked for it, und ought to be in the bands of every travtlar. 2000 lbs P. Lonllard it Co's Plug Tobacco, just received at It llOLEMAN & lloi'KISti. Wo chroniclo with much pleasure this morning ono ef tho most delight ful events which has happened in tho social circles of our placo for some timo, namely, the nuptials of Mr. Curtis M. Shawkey and Miss Bella F. Shoup, which wero celebratod iu Kit tenning, yesterday afternoon, by Rev. Homer J. Smith of the M. E. Church. Both of these young people are well jind favorably known in our midst, the groom having for several years dis charged an important official trust, that of Deputy Prothonotary, which he still occupies, with eminent ability ami credit, ajd tho bryde taking a prominent part in the social gatherings of tho younger portion of the commu nity. After a pleasant wedding trip taking iu the notable places of inter est in the State, they will settle down to house-keeping and become one of the staid, solid couples of our town. The Republican extends the right hand of fellowship to the happy pair, aud joins their large circle of friends iu wishing them a long future of un alloyed happiness. Welcome, Curtis, into the graud army of Benedicts. The happy event of the marriage of Mr. Geo. W. Warden of East Hickory, one of our efficient county auditors, to Miss Sue E. Evans, took place at the residence of the bride's parents in Tidioute, Thursday, Aug. 17th, 1882, the Rev. L. M. Gilleland officiating. Ou account of the illness of the bride's mother the wedding vas a quiet one, only the immediate rela tives of the high contracting parties being present. The happy couple were tho recipients of many hand somo and costly presents. Shortly after the ceremonies wero concluded Mr. Warden and bride departed for an extended tour, which will include a voyage down the St. Lawrence to the Thousand Islands, taking in Bos ton and other eastern cities. On their return home tbey will occupy the handsome residence recently erect ed at East Hickory by Mr. Warden. Both of these young people have a host of friends iu this placo who w ill join in wishing them all tho abund ance of happiness to bo had in the weddsd state. Mr. C. F. Gillespie, of Whig Hill, is now the happy owner of one of the handsomest and most substantial turnouts in the county, and exzept tho horses, it is all of Forest county production. Tho hack was turned out by Messrs. Raisig & Blum, and is a model of beauty and finish, compar iug very favorably with any of the city makes that have come to town And the harness aud cushions of the carriage wero the productian of Mr. L. Fulton, who sends out as fine and durable work as can be bad any where. The rig throughout wae most complete, and was admired by all who saw it. Mr Gillespie is ono of those who will not go away from home for an article that cau be produced here. He believes iu patronizing and en couraging home institutions in every thing, which is the way for every man to feel who cares to see bis commun ity or his fellow townsman prosper, The marriage of Mr. John T. Carson and Miss Anna F. Sawyer, took place at tho residence of the bride's parents in this place, Satur day last at 11 o'clock a. m. Tho affair was private, none but the1 rel atives being present. After dinner the happy couple drove in a carriage to Strattonville, where they will spend a few days with Mr. C.'s parents and relatives. Returning they will go to housekeeping and be happy. The thanks of the editor are due r a quantity ol cake, which was very ele gant. Congratulations to you and yours, John, aud may you experience a long life of bliss and prosperity P. S. John and his bride returned home Tuesday and last night a reccp tion committee of one hundred, more or less, waited upon hiin aud discours ed somo melodious strains. The band was perhaps the best equipped of any in the state and did themselves proud. The veteran's reuuion at Oil City yesterday, was very largely attended. Upwards of forty people attended from this placo, most of whom were old soldiers, and all agree that the affair was a grand success. The vet erans express themselves as highly pleased with the hospitality shown them by the Oil City people. Teacher's examinations will be held at Clariugtou, Wednesday, Aug. GO, and Tione6ta, Friday, Sept. 1. Applicants will please come prepared. Examinations to commence at 9 a. m. J. E. Hillakd, Co. Sunt. Burglaries are becoming alarm ingly numerous of late. Ono night last week the post office at Neilltown was entered and about $40 taken, part of which was post oflice money, and part belonging to Mr. J. B. Machesney the merchant and post master. Isothing else of importance was tampered with, the object of he thieves seeming to be money. Oa the same night, we understand, tho post office at Fagundus was entered by burgulars, but how much booty was secured wo did not learn. What a blessed fine thing it would be if some of these devils could be cought in their work and, without any warning, expire at the end of a shot gun. Peo ple with anything in the shape of val uables about the premises should be on the lookout. Petersen's Mugazine for Septem ber opens with a charming steel-eu-graving from a picture in the last Paris Salon ; which is followed by a beautiful double-size, colored steel fashion-plate; and this by nearly fifty wood-engravings, including a colored pattern for a "Tidy on Java canvass." The stories of the number more than maintain the high merit of this well kouwn and popular monthly. No other lady's book combines so many qualities, and has such sustained merit in every department; it i3, em phatically, as the publisher claims, "tho cheapest and best." The price is but two dollars a year. Specimens are sent, gratis, to those really wish ing to get up clubs. Address, Chas. J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Phil adelphia, Pa. Special cash discounts until Sept. 10th, '82, on Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c, at 2t IIOleman & HorKiNS. A Grand Picnic. The Catholic society of Tionesta and vicinity will give a grand picnic and dance in this place on Wed., next, August SO, 1882, to which every one is invited. The picnic will be held in Robinson's grove, where a nice platform is erected, and dinner will be served there. For the even ing festivities the Lawrence Hall has been secured for dancing ; supper will also be served in the Hall. A splen did band of music haj been engaged fur this occasion, and all who attend may count ou having an enjoyable time. Rev. Father Flood will have immediate supervision of the affair and see that good order prevails. The charges will be reasonable, and the refreshments plenty and good. Come, all, and enjoy yourselves. Brook ston Brevities. Well, here we are again. Have been looking around a 1 ft tie. The Tionesta Valley R. R. is build ing a long and high trestle over a val ley above here, said to be thirty feet high in the highest part. We notice Fred Jorgenson has a very fine crop of tobacco grow ing, the first tobacco we have seeu growing since we used to travel adout Che mung county, N, Y., which was in '70. Have been inforned that some mu sical "cuss" has been in the school house and "busted" the lock on the "organ." C. W. Blanchard, a bark peeler, cut his foot quite badly last Saturday. Says ho has an accident insurance. He left for his home Monday. We soe the telegraph line running through here is down on the county line hill aud broken, lying all over the road. The T. V. R. R. folks here have had a large force of men on for two or three days past. Jim bought a wagon the other morning and went to Sheffield. Aug. 21, '82. Akeskam. Letter List. List of letters remaining in Tiones ta, Pa.. P. O., August 22d, 1882 : J. II. Ellis 2, Joseph Aulhouse, F. B. Boeton, Miss Ella Craft, Lenora Do Jane, Miss Anna Fletcher 2, Mrs. Geo. Gutherry, Addie llewet, J. Her ring, W. II. Luckett, II. A. Morrow 2, Terine S. Moore, Miss Matilda Mer eit, Mrs. Ella M. Will, J. S. Zweizig, Franz Patterson foreign. If not call ed for within SO days will be aeut to the Dead Letter Oflice. When call rig for above please say "advertised." Jas. M. McKay, P.M. Rustic Hangiug Babkets, Flower Pots and stone crocks for sale at 2t Wm. Smeariuugii & Co. Oil Notes. The Shannon well on the Cooper tract, Howe Twp., is still a puzzler to the trade. Guards are still kept about the premiscso that no outsider can get a squint at it, nearer than 100 or 200 yards. Several tanks have been erected and we have it from pretty good authority that roost of them are filled with oil. A Tionesta boy claims to have got a look into the tanks, and near enough to the well 'to convince himself that it was a good one. Tho tanks were all full, he said. The prevailing opinion Beems to be that, while nothing like tho Cherry Grove gushers, the well will open up big; and it is also the opinion of many that the wells iu that field will have better staying qualities than those of the Jumbo district, which de cline very rapidly. Cornwell's well, at Root & Watson's mills, was down about 100 feet last Saturday, and the drillers had a fish ing job on hand. We hope, sincerely, that they may not meet with a repeti tion of the misfortune experienced at their last venture at that place, but this fishing job so soon looks very ominous. Hancock & Co. have at last got their rig up on Whig Hill and ex pect to commence drilling to-day. Wolcott & Co. are getting things in readiness to drill the Peters Run well deeper. They have their machin ery nearly all on the ground, and the rig nearly completed, and perhaps in four or five days will be ready to bounce the drill. This well is situat ed on the Tionesta Creek road, about half a mile above the creek bridge, near, or on Peters Run. It was drill ed several years ago by W. S. Wood, to a depth af COO feet aud abaudoned as dry. A thorough test will be made of it this time. The Tylersburgh well is, of course, a mystery. It is down about 1,400 feet, but as to the indications of oil, we are not aware that there are any aa yet. The usual number of oil spies and log huggers are in the vicinity to see what they can. Whig hT Notes. Hay harvesting is over, and oats are ready to cut. The yield of hay was superior to any we have had for many years. Oats are very good. Besides farming, oil developements are of great interest to the inhabitants but as yet there has not been much done. The drill is to commence on Hancock & Co.'s venture this week. Great hopes are anticipated as to the success of this first well in this country. Among the numerous visitors at this place to-day are Messrs. E. L. Dewoody, J. L. Klinestiver, Leonard White, Wm. Burdick and many more, too numerous to mention. John Heath, the produce man, is making his usual round through this vicinity gathering his load for the Garfield markets. John is the right man for that position having bad years of experience. Success is sure to crown his efforts and ere many days he will be acknowledged the prince of "hucksterists." The lightening rod man has been through this neighborhood and of course has put a great many rods upon the houses and barns for the people. Considerable complaint is made about our school, the vacations com iogtoo often to suit the patrons. We hope to see this remedied ere long. Sabbath school is good, theattend anco is large, and all who attend appear to have a deep interest for its success. While standing upon the hill to-day I looked into "drone hollow," and the occupants were all amusing them selves by warding of' flies and other annoying insects, so I came to the conclusion that all was right, did not disturb the monotony of the place, but past on. Politics are like "hen's teeth," nothing beard of them. Emery Decker is the boss butcher. He and Elva Borliu supply the inhab itants with fresh meat every day or two. Our place is improving rapidly and we will boou have quite a village. We are well supplied with gospel expound ers. Three have regular appoint ments, so you see we should become quito moral, etc. Caksak. Persons recovering from wasting diseases, such ar malaria, fevers, etc., will bo greatly benefited by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters, a true tonic. The September number of Ballou's Magazine contains an inter esting account of the ri6 and fall of the Edward Everett Gold Mining Company, which eailed from Boston in the year 1849, and was one of tho first companies to clear fof California. The history is told in a pleasant and an accurate manner by Mr. William II. Thnma3, the editor of Ballou's, and a member of the company, and shows some of the hardships of the pioneers in gold hunting. All who have visited California should read this history, as it will be foune" very entertaining. Published by Thomes & Talbot, 23 Hawley Street, Boston, LJIasg., at only $1.50 per annum, post paid. Original. TWO LITTLE BOYS. By Susan Holmes. Robbie and John, aged seven and five, Ara two of the merriest boys alive. They have eyes that gliston liko jewels bright, Their hearts are happy, their feet ara light. They run and capor, they jump and play Like two little kittons, tho livelong day. Sometimes, at play, these frolicsome boys Manage to make a good deal of noise. But if somebody is trying to read, You'll eo they'll bo vory still indeed. Or if tho old folks aro talking together, About the news or about the weather Or if somebody's head aches, then you'll see How nice and quiot those boys can be. For though they're the merriest little elves, They can think of somebody besides themselves. They like to help people do Robbie and John Two nicp little boys as the sun shines on. They aro always ready and willing. to, To do whatever they're asked to do. And to mother or father, or grandma or aunt, They never are hoard to ssy "I can't." One day, If they live, these boys will bo men, If they're gaod now, they will toe so then. And tho world will be bettor, as time rolls on. For such little people as Robbie and John. Forest county merchants can save freight and delays by buying their to bacco of Holeman & Hopkins- It In a country where malaria, is prev alent, or where the climate is subject to sudden changes should bo found in every bouse Brown's Iron Bitters. Reid Institute and Normal School, Reidsburg, Clarion Co., Pa., opens its fall term Sept. 5. C. A. Gilbert, A. M., Principal. 3t. FRUIT JARS. Mason's glass self-sealing jars cheap at Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. 2t. Never be without a bottle of that pure, mild, combounr1, Peruna; take it with firt symptom. Dr. Chabman said he ouJd cure all diseases with lancet, calomel and opium. You can with Peruna. Perna is a wonder in itself. It cures the most hopeless cases of con stitution. MARRIED. SHAWKEY SHOUP At Kittanning, Pa., Tuesday, August, 22, 1882, Rev. Homer J. Smith of the M. E. Church of ficiating, Mr. Curtis M. Shawkey, and Miss Bollo F. Shoup, both of Tiouesta, Pa, WARDEN EVANS.-Thursday, Aug ust 17, 1882, at the residence of the brido's parents, in Tidioute, Pa., by Rov. L. M. Gilloland, Mr. Geo. W. Warden of East Hickory, Forest county Pa., and Miss Sue E. Evaus, of Tid iouto, Pa. CARSON SAWYER. Saturday, Aug ust 19. 1882, at rosidunoe of bride's par ents, by Rov. J. P. Hicks, Mr. John T. Carson and Miss Anna F. Sawyer, all of Tionosta, Pa. TItlAIi LIST. PllOTHONOTARV's OFFICE, 1 FOBKST Co., PA. ) Causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County at Sept. Term 1SS2, commencing on the fourth Monday ot said mo nth : No. Tr. Yr. 1. David Gill vs E. H. Dar- rah et al 43 Sept 78 2. Li. K. Freeman vs. John C. ' Cornwoll et al 10 May 80 3. W. M. McKlm vs. Tho Buffalo, Pittsburgh Western R. R. Co. 10 Doc. 81 4. Tho Woodland Oil Com pany Limited, vs. John Shoui 33 Feb. 81 5. Tho Woodland Oil Com pany, Limited vs Edward J. Moore et al 15 May 82 (i. John W. Tvrrel et al vs (iuorgo M. Kepler 11 May 82 7. N. Myers, Cashier vs Jus tin Shawkey 7 Feb 82 8. D. V. Grey vs Aaron Brock wav et ul 11 May 82 9. Wm. F. Wheeler tit ul vs Joseph Adamson et ul 15 1'eb 82 10. L. licruaiinii vs The Buf falo, Pittsburgh A- Wes tern Railroad Couipunv M May 82 11. Jacob M. Kepler m Win. F. Wheeler i t al 2 Muy t2 J. SHAWKEY, Prothonotary. t Tionosta, Pa., Ai.. , 1-
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