J'
-tf. 3tf-VJ tr. VJLV'- Vt. H,--- rManunMrtV kb' P.rnnoaftK!inwtT.V .
iVnaHftalrWtfYat .wi?;u t-AS II. Searches, .'Brlefe.'if ftirment 6f Taxes',
J. C fb, rnmvasvtf"tn al. Redopipflon of Laird FMrchaseof Lands
n, W,.i9'ioVvy,) F.,j&Iurrt, V. I ftt'Tfeurer;4."Wil draw deeds,
fP"Tt . jt ijrVV -TV " ii" " ' ' i xnrte(t egreHent,-AC All business
Jthe.o( ihfyj'Mtop4'!sX, ftrenYiaD,'! tiiUustedvUnv will reooiye prompt
.B: Knfii'.'.',?.!;''. .'!v . Al.' .- LtA'fttW?vw,vt, , undone cati-fnctorlly
y&mX!m LOSAND MISCELLANEOUS.
:r .. .-v.i-JClV VCrtlnd ! Table Tlaae-ta Station.
'nA:'(lt,,; -v.:;-.':: , " 1 '
3 , ti. ;1TOBTH, - IOCTU,
mfiilK..U Uv-fA"VVv-,
Jfjrtlt l(fyrt-J!H: Kite, G. A..
: J ' . . ' ( .; J.j-
.niMrrT-N. S. Forbmam.; ;
i V fftonfttoM, It'giater dt i?efiorrfryljrf. -V-RnAWitity.
v.,-'' ,'v.J-:
Mtiff. C. W. Ol.AKk. i ' i
Wi.io7it II. W. LedebCB
iiURS()N, H. A. ZrtKNDEU..
' Jy tfiprintenlent-J, E.
.1,4
IliLik-
DAVIS,
('i mmi'Miuner1 -H . . . O.
IINAWALT. '
l-i A uditor il W. V? ARDEX. J. A.
. till. B. SWALLKT. "
blNESS DIRECTORY.
PTftfrroTi T.fiTinr.
8 evorv tvtnrdT veninic, At 7
!ok, In tho Iodgo Room In Par
iUU Q. JAMIESON, X. O.
aWYER, Mec'y. 27-tf.
td.l
c
Men
UEOIIUE HTOW POST,
274, G. A, II.
m the flrnt wennnsrtAV in caii
r," I. In M Pollown Hall, TloneBta, Pa,
. I ' IV, K, KXSU-V, uomniKiimr,
Train 15.... 7:43 am
Train 18 H:10 am
Train pin
Train 03..
Train 10.,
Train IS..
11:0.'. am
1:45 pm
8:20 pm
Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry
the mall..
'. Preachiog ia the rrpsbyteriaa
Church neit Sunday merning and
eventb g, by Ilev. Hickling.
Ret. Ilicki will occupy the pulpit
of -the M. E. Church oezt Sunday
evening.
Pfe'ibyterian Sabbath School at
3 p. m'.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10
a. nu
'rvtyis. . .
;i ATTOKlr.X-AT-LiAV,
r ' " Ttoneata. Pa.
jhintJtr.
- i - xtHjus-ev-at-law,
TlotfMtft, Pa.
III i
t. c
uey; .-
attoHnkY'-at-laW,
Tloncwfm Forat tjmoty Pa.
I
Tiohesta, P.
Jltlplf SOLDIERS t
ihitVod to practice aa'an
f I'dnalon Oilloo at Vah-
,rtvoilloer, aoldlera, 'or
ho w j Inlnrml In the late war,
i no i on to which, the.f may be
v F .i. 4nr nn fir (IrlrnxHinir me at
niaimx lor arrmrK
ill receive prompt at
yU JiiiRon
All
tPst p)S'
N EW.
, . rr four vearn aoiiier in
' ef enyuWo .pronecutlon or soi-
mV dr ixperlence. will assure
Uoi.lhJl clumiamtuo anorirsi
v.. nil- ,' J.
t:NIE HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa.,
i sUvliaUL'h. Proprietor. This
'v ci'itrnllv jotfMl. Everything
Veil Vrninh!. Sunniior Ac,
Utloi nnil Htrk-t attotitlon jrivoii
. Vv i Abies and KruiU of -all
arvea in their, season
v Commercial Aiienta.
Sample
. i
i v.
V il ;t
I 1 '
tic- --
'-1 :i
J i. lON'AL HOTEL, Tidioute, Pa.,
MH n. Hucklin. I'rourlotor. A finO-
Mai in all reauecta. and tho picas,
1 i-topplnr placo in town. IUtes yerv
itAL HOUSE. Tionesta. Pa.,
1. Jackson. Pronnetor. 'IhUla
nap. awl has lut lcn fitted up tor
nmnodatlon of the public. A por
he pntroaago of the public ia Hotic-
3
L"1;
in.
ftf
tu. f
unit
rit
1"
. COOK, M. T).,
VHYSJCIAN t 8UROEON,
!i at the Central Home, TiouMta,
Ml profeakional ealU promptly at-
to.
!
MORROW. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
Armstromr county, having located
nata ia Dreoaretl to attend all pro-
kl rails Timptlv and at all hours.
iA,o..a,inh Cn IIKV llllilrl
stairs. Office honra 7 to 8 A. M .,
r to 12 11. : 2 to S and 6i to 71 p. m.
.! a fo in a. u 2 to S and 61 to 74
R8idence in Fisher House, on
t Street. may-18 81
Oil cloied last night at $1.00f.
The sleighing seems to be getting
better every day.
Judge and Mrs. Beck, took a trip
to Jeuks twp., to pay a visit to their
son, F. M. and family.
Washington's Birthday, on the
22d inst., will be the next legal holiday.
Thanks to Representative Davis
for a copy of Smull'e Hand Book for
883.
Mrs. C. M. Sbawkey is visiting
raong Stewarts Kun iriends this
week.
Frank E. Mabie, Jenney & An-
rews' efficient salesman, paid his reg
lar monthly visit to Tionesta yester-
ay.
P. B. Ertckson, of Oleopnlia, came
p this morning tu get the second
finger of bis right hand dresaod, which
had been badly smashed on the rail
roads
The feetival held at Greenwood
Church, Burnett township, vas a suc
cess in every wsy. The net proceeds
amouuted to more than a hundred
dollars.
This is St. Valentine day, and if
you should get a poor photograph and
good dtecripliou of yourself, or vise
versa, don't flv o(T in a "huff" about
it, 'cause it's only iu fun, you know
Our County Commissioners ure
now making a tour of the county list
ening to the tax-payer's appeal for a
reduction in the valuation of his real
estate, &c.
Dr. Coburn in still confined to the
house with rheumatism, this being his
seventh week of suffering. He is gain
ing slowly, however, and will perhaps
be able to move about again in a short
time.
While splitting wood with i
broad-axe last Monday morning, Con
red Sibble, of Dutch Hill, whacked
off a goodly portion of his left thumb,
"Conn" says it didn't make good
kindliog.
A letter from Floridawritten by
a former Forest county boy, in tbia
issue, will be read with interest i'by
those who have stood the etorths 'acd
freezes of this climate durinjjiie' pe'st
lew nionibs.
P. comurn, m. r.,
4 vit YstniAN surgeon.
), fl over fifteen years experience In
h 1 tliw of his nrofession. havinur jrrad-
iU iaallu and honorably May 10, 165.
' .! and Kemuence in poresi iiouso,
-fue the Court House, Tionesta, i a.
, 25-1880
Mi
TISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW,
air Durchaaed the materials Ac, of
T'.'i J that ho will carry on the Dental
i in,
t
ks in Tionesta, and having bad over
s successful experience, considers
fnllv roimnat.niit ill (rlvA Antirfl Sat-
'r-1-!. T ..u..l i .1 mailt.
I... fll. Hliaii DI11BTI KtlO HIT ...uv.
U f K-tice the preference. inarj-BZ.
BITTEKIN. 11. C. WHITTBKIN,
fflelil. Pa. Tionesta. Pa.
JIVHITTEKIN BROS.,
vAli Eneineers and Surveyors.
!nd Railway Surveying a Specialty
;ic, 8!ur or Triani;ulation Survey-
Mest or lnstrumenia ana work
on application.
1
; mi
i
I4
L1
r. a. iiu.1
tAY, FAItK CO.,
A. IsT IC El Sj S
r of Elm A Walnut Sta. Tionesta
Mank ol Discount and Deposit.
'?tJ . ,i !.'mi T 11-
real anowea ou iiius utpm
tons madeonall thePrinolpal points
of the U. S.
Collections soiioited. 18-ly
lot!
V
,"OKK of every description
t the REPUBXICAS offee,
Mrs. L. Arner, of SalnrqjjCreek
deBires, through our columns, to thank
those who assisted the family so nobly
during the late food, in rescuing prop
erty. But for the brave and prompt
action of some of the neighbors much
property and, perhaps, some human
lives would have been loet.
George Glassner attends schoo
at Oldtown. The other evening as h
came out of school after dismissal, he
beard a dog barking on the hill-side
above toe scnoot nouse. iie cnmoeu
up the hill and found a dog and a fox
engaged ia bitter warfare. Breaking
a club he attacked and killed the fox
and dragged his trophy home.
On Monday last Mr. L .L Hack
ett, formerly of this place, accompanied
by his two sons, Frank and Shelby,
started for the Lake of the Woods
which is 'way up in the British Prov
inces, for the purpose of putting up an
extensive lumber mill for the oteain
Manufacturing Co., of Erie. Lake of
of the Woods is several hundred miles
north of Crookston, Mino., where we
bear with shudderiog frame of the
thermometer ranging from 30 to 50
degrees below zero the biggest part of
the winter, . Ugh!. Stir up the fire; it
makes us chilly to think of it.
--Miss Flora Kelly, teacher of
Neilltown "school, makes the following
report for the month ending Feb. 5th,
883: Average attendance 17; pu
pils not absent during the month:
Alfred Peebles, Ernest Hopkins, Eva
McCtrslio, Lizzie Hopkins, Mary
vrotzer; absent ooe day, Bert dinger,
Eddie McLaughlin, Samuel Carson.
One day last week a man named
Simpson, workiug on F. M. Reck &
Co.'s mill, near Marienville, came
near being killed by being struck on
the bend by a board that bad caught
on the "edger." and was flung back
with terrible force. He was picked
p fur dead, but after some time re
gained consciousness, ana is now an
right again.
With to-day we have had 79 con
secutive days of most excellent sleigh-
ng the best, perhaps, within the rec-
olection of the "oldest inhabitant .
During that time there has not been
time that the heaviest loads could
not be hauled on sleighs with perfect
ease. And yet tne weatner t.as oeen
comparatively mild, and much of the
time it was quite balmy.
There is talk of removing the
heaters in the mouth of the creek.
They were badly ranked by the late
flood, and will now be a worse obstruc
tion during rafting season than ever
before ; hence tho necessi-ty for their
removal. When this is done the lum
bermen will have abundant room to
couple-up" at the mouth of the creek,
which has not been the case heretofore.
Under the new rulings of the Post-
office Department papers.booksor mer
chandise after reaching their destina
tion, cannot be forwarded at the re
quest of the addressed unless the tran
cient rate of postage is paid thereon,
the only exception being registered
matter of the third and fourth class,
and "free county newspapers to any
other office iu the county where prin
ted and published." Postal cards can
not be forwarded as heretofore.
Mr. J. S. Range, who has been
taking out square timber for Commis-
ioner Henderson on the head-waters
of Queen this winter, was laken with
a severe attack of hemorrhage of the
ungs a few days ago. He was
brought to this place for treatment,
and is now stopping with Dr. Coburn.
Although in a critical condition his
doctor thinks he will get through
safely. We hope his recovery may be
speedy and. effectual.
We understand that Mr. W. Y.
Siggins, who recently disposed of his
Stewarts Rua farm, has purchased of
Mrs. Col. Thomas the old homestead
on River street, now occupied by Mr.
Craig, and will shortly move to twon
and become "one of us." On behalf
of all the good people of Tionesta we
welcome Mr. Siggios and family as
permanent citizens of our boroogh.
Any town might congratulate itself
upon the acquisition of eucb people.
Commencing to day (Tuesday)
the Pittsburgh, Bradford & Buffalo',
Clarion County's narrow gauga rail
way, will make a further reduction o
twenty-five per cent, on fares on all
distances over twenty miles. In view
of' the great benefit that this road bas
conferred1 ' upon, all along the
linepf its route, it is hoped the above
reduction will be received in the prop,
tt spirit and lead to a still more in
creased patronage, as they so well de
serve. Derrick.
Those who have been there say it
is simply indescribable how the flood
tore up things about East Hickory,
and at Salmon Creek. At the former
place the trouble all came from Hick
ory creek, which seems to have been
on a desperate rampage. Many
bridges were carried away, and one
or two dwellings were torn from their
fouudatioos, one of which was John
Metztiar's. It will take several thous,
and dollars to put the town in as good
condition as it was before the flood.
Who are going to be our borough
officers next year? is a question that,
judging from his apathy, doesn't seem
to worry the averege taxable of Tio
nesta to any alarming extent. Next
Tuesday is the day, and it's about time
to begin to think the matter up. For
the convenience of voters we will
enumerate again the officers to be
chosen, as follows: Burgess, six
councilmen, high constable, two school
directors, two auditors, one assessor,
one can" ble, ooe judge of election,
two ' of election, two over
seers et . -r.
Great floods are now raging
alorg the lower Ohio river. At Cin
cinnati the river was over sixty-four
feet iu the channel and still rising rap-
dly on Monday night. It is the high
est ever kuow before, and tbedistruo-
tidn of property along the river is im
mense. No lives have as yet been re
ported as lost, but thousands of peo-
ile have been driven from their homes,
and are obliged to take shelter oi the
high lands. Hardly a town eu the
Ohio but is more or less inundated.
Geo. S. Hunter contemplates put
ting up a ferry at Lmlsnton, where
the recent flood took away the river
bridge. , lie is ajso figuring for the
contract of potting up a new bridge,
aolliinks hr.cLjit:cs for getting it
ae rood. .'Wbtfo'lV'iiJraes right down
to helping people trom -one side of the
river to the other, under any and all
kinds of circumstances, Geo. doesn't
take a back seat for rny of 'em, and he
ought to be gjod at it, having had
nearly 50 year?! expt-ricuco at the business.
We leArii from a private letter of
the 'death. oChas. Ritchieof Glaring
ton, longnown to many of the read
ers of the Republican. Mr. Ritchie
must. have been at least eighty years
of age. lie was remarkably indus
trious, and for many a long year, un
til within the last few years of his life,
he followed his trade, that of black-
smithing, at Clarington. If work was
slack in the shop he found something
else to do. Many a one of the "little
folks" will long remember bim for a
kind word spokeu, or mayhap, for the
gift of a "we bit" of money to buy
candy with. Let God take care of
his faults, and let us wish his soul a
peaceful rest.
Our Brookstou correspondent
writes as follows : Mr. Michael J. Raf
ferty and Miss Drusila Smith, daugh
ter of C. C. Smith, of Brookstou, were
married at Warren, on January 29th.
-The recent floods took away the
bridges of tho T. V. R, R. at Sheffield
and Gibsons. No trains were run
last week, but they will resume their
regular trips this week. Mr John
Black, brother of ex-Constable Black,
and formerly foreman of the Brooks'
ton tannery is in Oswego county, N
Y., not expected to live, his trouble
beiBg cancer. His many friends here
are sorry to learn this sad news.
The railroad mail seivice has been ex
tended over the P. B. & B . R'y. to in-
elude Gilfoyi, Marienville and Pig
eon. The P. O. at Sheffield has
been assigned to the third class to
take effect April 1st, at $1,400.
A marriage notice was received
at this office this week which we be
lieve to be genuine, but as it lacks the
signature of the sender, we are not at
liberty to publish it, unless we did so
on out own responsibility, which we
will not do. And just here let us re
mark that, if our memory serves us
right, we made some mention on a pre
vious occasion about the neglect of
correspondents and others sending in
items for publication to give us their
signature. Suppose, for instance, we
should publish this marriage notice ;
suppose it should turn out to be i
hoax; and suppose the alleged bride
groom should call tu find out where
we got our information, and suppose
we couldo't give the author's name
then suppose the said bridegroom!
should be a "six-footer" and wore,'
No.'ill. Well, then, suppose he'd Iq-
tite us to dance a iic on the toe of
that same No. 11 ; what the deuce
would we do about it, eh? See the
point?
The Eureka Oil Company, of
Pleasantville, Pa., has begun the man
u fact tire ef an oil blacking that is
bouad to achieve a world-wide repu
tation at no distant day, and will take
precedence over all former compet
itors. It is put up in boxes the same
as ordinary polish blacking, and is
used and applied much the same, ex
cept that is does not produce a polish ;
however, unlike other oil blacking,
you can take polish blacking, and iu
two minutes after applying the oil,
put a handsome "tbint." on the boot
or shoe. It is certainly a wonderful
discovery, and will readily sell where
once tried. It makes the leather soft
and pliable, as well as rendering it
more durable and perfectly waterproof,
To those having occasion to be out
much in wet weather we cau recoro
mend it as a very superior article. Try
a box and be convinced.
Meyer a. Bloomsburg, Pa.,
say: "Brown's li- Bitters is giving
good satisfaction wherever it is used."
Win. M. Morrison, Wrightsville,
Pa., says: "I have found Biowc's Iron
Bitten to be a great appetizer and
belth-rekoriog midicine,"
OIL NOTES.
Nothing of particular importance
ias transpired in the Cooper district
within the past week. The work of
drilling, Ac, has been somewhat im
peded there on account of the floods,
and it may be some little time ere we
hear of any more gushers of the regu
lation size from that place. The ex
citement is still holding its own, how
ever, and the new towns there are be
ing rapidly populated. A post office
has been applied for, and doubtless
within a month will be established
at Forest City ; also a telegraph office.
The wells, although declining some
what, as might te expected, are still
pouring out a large amount of oil, as
will be seen by the following table
showing the production for twenty-
four hours, taken from the Derrick of
Saturday :
Darrein.
Shannon No. U 42
" 1 fil
" 5 'Union) 288
fihnlt 218
Reed A Brenneman , 195
Reno 600
Anchor 120
Total 1512
Aside from the above there are sev
en vther producing wells on the tract
the aggregate production of which is
168 barrels, which would make a total
production for the Cooper Tract of
1,680 barrels a day. Not bad for the
small cumber of wells.
BA LLTOWy.
The well on Porkey Run, at Ball-
town was finished Saturday last. Af
ter drilling a short distance into the
sand the hole filled up rapidly with
oil, and iu a few hours had over 400
feet in it. Nothing further is known
of it at this writing, but it is expected
to be a gusher of no small proportions.
TIDIOUTE.
The loss by the flood is cot as great
as was first supposed. Two thousand
dollars will cover all damages.
Rev. L. M. Gilleland now announces
the subject for young paople's prayer
meeting .by: the month.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. C. F.
Benner fell ou the icy walk and in
jured her shoulder severely.
Mrs. Bernards dancing school closed
last Tuesday evening. She will pro
bably hold another term after Loot.
Wednesday morning Mr. Whitley
Greenlne, living on Sutton Hill, was
found dead in his bed. A post mor
tern examination revealed the fact that
the valves of the heart were ossified
The heart weighed tbreo pounds and
a quarter, and was five times the usual
size. Bob.
ted steamer, down to the Jolly-toafc.";
There ara several lines of elegimt
steamers plying up the river from here
aud of course rivalry is at fever heat, '
which affords employment and amuse
ment for the numerous loafers, '.'gas
pipes" and sportsmen. The principal.
places of resort are the hotels, of which
there are a great many, and at which'
you cau get just as little for your mon
ey as any place in the world. Then
there is the opera house, the skating
rink, the water works, and last but
not least, Jones' boat yard, where you
can hire a pleasure boat and "go
o float" and take your girl. If everyou
come here you will fiod more pretly
girls to the square acre than any other
plsce in America.
The natives of this state are a poor,
ignorant and indolont set, and seem
inclined to remain so. It is no un
common thing to see a cart come to
town drawn by a wretched ha'f starved
lirindle steer, working in shafts; some
limes a laige one and a small one are
yoked together, and the contrast is
simply rediculous. Horses and mules
they also work in shafts, and the dri
ver generally rides on his "critters"
back. Most evreyihing that shows en
terprise is conducted by northern
people, and in fact the city has much
the appearance of a northern city.
Northern people have been pouring in
all winter and a great many are set
tling on the St. Johns and in differ
ent parts of the state ; if it continues a
few years more this will be a northern
state in everything but geographical
situation. T. B. M.
For good fresh Goods cheap go Id
Hablet & Boss. Feb. 1, 82.
LETTER FROM FLORIDA. ..
Jacksonville, Feb. 3. 1883.
Mr. Editor, and reader i of the Repub
lican :
Realizing that "at home"
there is much curiosity regarding this
favored "land of flowers," and alsa
many longings to be here, when old
Winter wraps his icy mantle around
both man and beast, field, and forest,
I venture theso few lines and hope they
will prove of interest:
The climate here is certainly de
lightful beyond measure. No frozen
ears, ficgers or toes; instead you fre-
quently see a negro barefoot, going
down the river ou a raft of logs. Trees
ani shrubbery are always green as
May time, and the golJen fruit of the
f&utb hangs in profusion from every
bough. Now you must not think
that every day Is bright and fair, for
that would be too much like Paradise,
andjno judicious Greater would ever
have made a rival for that celestial
place. Some days are dark and rainy
and sometimes we have real cold days
and severe frost and ice, but such days
are very rare, and geuerally speakinr,
Florida bas a climate that is cot
equalled by any other state in the Un
ion. Jacksonville has a beaotiful situa
tion on the bank of the St Johns river,
and by water and sail together access
able to the noitb, south, east aud west,
and the principal import, export
and exchange business of the State is
centered here. There are a great many
good towns all over the state, but Jack
sonville is the only city that amounts
to any great degree of importance.
Here you will find street cart, omni
buses, hacks aod all sorts aud sizes of
other vehicles, and the streets are
thronged with people from morning
till eight at night, when most all busi
ness ceases.
The reason tor this, probably, is be
cause of the damp, oppressive atmos
phere. The Hirbor here is alive with
ail manner of crafts from the tall mas-
ununir r o omue..
BY VIRTUE of a writ of Levari Facias
aur Mortgage issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Forest eoUntv and to' me
directed, there will be exposed to sale by
public vendue or outcrv, at the Court
House, in the borough of Tionesta, oh
WU.MJAI, jr.CUllUA.IlX ito, A. U.,
at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following described
real estate, to-wit:
6AMUEL WILLETTS for use of O LI-.
VER F. BEKKYy vs. H." J. B HOOKS
ct al.. Levari Facias sur Mortgage, No.
15, February Term. 1883. Brown fc
Stone, Att'ya.
. i, . : r i -j i iiil
All lllttt Ul JMUH nullum 111 nijll.
land township, , Elk county, Pennsylva
nia, being the south one-half of warrant
number three thousand seven hundred
and sixty-six (376i), bounded north by
the north half of the warrant, cast by
warrant number 8700, south by Warrant
number 3777, and west by warrant num
ber S778, containing five hundred (500)
acres ; Baid five hundred (500) acres being
set olT to The Tradesmen's National Bank
by deed of partition executed between
said Bank and Eliza J. Palmer the owner
of the other undivided moiety, dated
March 20, 1882, and recorded in the Re
cordcr's office in Elk county, in Deed
Book F. page 104, excepting a'll rights to
Uie"oil and mineral products.
.Also. All that part of warrant turn
bortwo thousand nine hunnred and sixty
(2'JUO,) which lies in Howe township, For
est county, Pennsylvania, containing sev
en hundred (700i acres more or less, with
the tannery buildings, dry house, store
houses, dwelling, saw mill, and oher
improvements thereon, excepting there
from the following parcels deeded to
the following named persons, according
to the following sub-divisinns, to-wit :
Number 1, A. Peter Anderson 3 81-130
acres.
Number 4, William S. Cole, 3 80-100
Number 5, J. F. Clark, 3 26-100 acres.
Number 6, John Holquist, 3 80-100
acres.
Number 7, James Schwerdfield, 9 80-109
acres.
Number 8, Fred Yorkson, 4 76-100 acres.
Number 9, Charles Anderson, 3 7-100
acres.
Number 10, Electa Nelson, 2 26-100
acres,
, Number 11, Albert S. Brecht, I 80-100
acres. 4
Aujo'. Five hundred acres more or lessk
being thiv western half of warrant num
ber two thousand four hundred and fifty
three (2,4JS). in Howe township, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, ex
cepting therefrom the following parcels,
deeded to the following named persons,
according to the following sub-divisions,
h-wit:
Number 0, C. C. Smith, 2 40-100 acres.
Number 12, C. C. Smith, 3 85-100 acres.
Number 13, John Cameron, 2 6-100 acres.
Number 14, Alexander Cameron, 2 41
100 acres.
Number 15, Edward Reid, 6 87-100 acres.
Number 16, Edward held, 6 88-100 acres.
Number 17, B. Peter Anderson, 36 35
100 acres.
Numbor25, Alexander Geddes, 4 69-100
acres.
Number 2f, F. J. Carlson, 4 8(1-100 acres.
Number 27, Edwin R. Rose, 5 47-100
acres.
Numbers 29 and 81, Albert Tennett, 16
49-100 acres.
Also. About elzhty (80) acres of war
rant numoer two inousana mree nunarea
and sixty-six (2Ui) in Howe township,
being all of said warrant described in sld
Mortgage, except four hundred and eight
acres ami ft vo-tent lis released from the
lien of said Mortgage by agreement dated
October 18, 1879.
Taken in execution and to lie sold as the
property of II. J. Brooks et al., at the suit
of Samuel Willotts for use of Oliver F.
Berry.
TERMS OF SALE. The following
must be strictly coin pJied with when the
property is stricken down :
1. When the plaintiff tor other lien cred
itors beeou e the purchaser, the costs on
the writs must be paid, and a list of lions
including mortgage searches on the prop
erty sold, together with such lien credit
or's re ipt for the amount of Ihe pro
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof a
he may claim, must be furnished the
Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
3. All sales not settled immediately will
be continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of the
day of sale, at which lime all projier'y not
settled for will again be put up and sold
at tho expense and risk of the person to
whom tirst sold.
See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition,
page 4 .6 aud Smith's Forms, page 3,-4.
:. W, CLARK, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Olllce, Tiouesta, Fa., February
5th. 18K3.
T'TTTC! T 4 TT?T? mT ba found on ! o.-o.
llli.O Jt Aril, IV k fi.,wll a .'' N'wi.Mtir
Artveruatii l;uniuu (HliSiruce bl l. hi-rc .uiM-ni .'.n
. .jiilrin u iuu, U ui4 tut H 1ft N I W llUH.