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ri-Htid&nt JuilfjeV?. D: 'BArtr,
vU.'ciciife Jndric.r-ioiii -IIku'R, C. A..
ITn.r.. ' -v''' -jl'v'v. ';; ....
' i 4 b Pi'Qthrmotnru, Hraii
lefffistef Cjffi)corrfT ire.
JpTt SlIAWKKV. ii' ? '; ;
R.
j ',Uny Xitptrrinltnttrnt if 'J'
''I it,i.,v .U V WiYiAflrfjW
.Wmtifv A wrftfor ). W. WAnDF.K, 3. A!. 1
. l .I.-iTr. Tt. n. Rwai.I.KV.
.BUSINESS DinECTORY.
TTOTTPSTA LODGE
I. O. of O. TP.
ITKETS every Satnriiay veniii(T, at 7
II n'clwk, in tti LoiIkp Kooni in Par-
A ' a. ' ... . n
V'ljl No. '.'74, (!. A, It.
fiM on th flrnt 1 WiMlmmday in en
pitch
fhMith, in (Uil l''i!HowMllnll,TiiuPla, Pa.
A 1). ci. KiNUAj lioinniiiiiuLTt
It r n i vw
ATTOnNP.Y-AT-I.AW,
" 1 ' .' TioiiOHta. Pa.
" Tip rl'lp,'tionmim;le in tliia and adjoining
Uj''-'i -
EY-AT-T.AW,
Tiunostii, Pa.
lTp i ITCH KY.-
T.1TIXKY. AT.T.aW.
f.J . fv'J . Tlones'a.' Piiipst County Pn.
V"': '. Tloiiostii, Ta.
TTB ATTENTION Sfll-'JIKHS !
i'oinvo 1'BPii ndmlttpd'to firrtctiro a an
in t-iu'V In tiie i'l'iisinn 'IJii'i) at Wash.
1. CV'D. p.. All ollicprs, mildiprs, or
ho WrJo wprp lninrMi in the lute war,
! pPfTUti ppostiona to which tlicv may ho
"v clh"- ('venix on or addroHliiiiP at
. PaJioKftv; iVv.." Also, claims for arrearairea
1 Jiv f .Cx;mS: ty will rpccivo prompt at-
led '''iivpr four ypara a aoldler in
ur, iko wiAmnl fihviim for a number of
Aiftii pyd in'thp pm-pctition of sol-
uiiA' 'la'tr, m' PXPPriPiico will aiirp
.Uol-OlKMjL-ll oriSillllH in Uio Rltorrci
.Uotollo-
J. IS. AIISKW,
KNiWJ ,('!: MOl'SE. Tioni.Mtn, Pa..
"q. Sinparhau'.di. Propnctur. 'lliis
ntf. ppniruiiy ioi-tiicii, jvpryutniK
w Jul woil inrtuHiPii. jsupoiior ap
llll'""''ll",,'M atKi KM'll-l ntlPIllIOII JIIVI'II
. . . ....
tri.'st. Ycu'ctahlcs mill KrtiitH of all
?rv( In tlii'lr wvin. Kamplo
i - - - r-
;1-!NT!1.Tj IIOPSE, Tionptn
Pa.,
J T. C. .lnckon. Propriator,
This i a
wlioiiKp. n:id ha hit heen f.ttod up for
o ac"mmoilntion of hp public. A por
n of the patro.nv;o ol'tho pubtip In wolip
d. 4(i-ly.
S-KT'noXAE IIOTEli, TidioutP, Ph.,
,nr 1 V.1. Kucklin, Piopriptor. A firwt-
iKH holpl In all rewppcts. anil tup picaa
itput Bt'inping placo in town. Katps vary
? 1
lliablP. . J-aun-r
"IT" H..COOK. M. !"..
Jl. VUYHICIAN A S'JUfSKON
Ollico at .the Contra 1 House, Tloncwta,
Vh. All profpsMonnl caiU promptly at-
ndwl.to.
M J W. JIUKIU)V, M. II.,
afo of Armstronsr pountv. havi nc located
' t j 1 Tioni'HUi l prepared to attend all pro
c'wiiimi ills nronmtlv und at all hours.
n"l"i jVu Col,..,..l. I'n ' tillMll.
..aair1 111 lllll.ll FJIIIIRJI IV V r. .IV. ........
IT
:r, up stairs, unico nonrs u n a.
lid 11 to U m. i 2 to 3 and (ij to 74 v. m.
'lidayH. to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 7S
M. Hewidenco in Pisher House, on
ffalnut Street. may-18 81.
' -nr c conuRX, m. n..
I V . PHYSICIAN & SURG EON,
! lis had over fifteen years exporlene.o in
A, I pratitieo of hi profeanion, haviiiK (rrad-
Aieo It'iliiini ano iionoriiiuv i".
f!... .' . ; , 1.. 17. 1 II-
mice and nesiiieiico 111 I' im imuac,
iposite the court llouse, iionema, i'a.
A up. 25-1HH0
DENTISTRY.
DR. J. V. JIORROW.
lllavinir purchased the materials Ae., of
Mr. Steailinan, would reHpeetlullv an-
i), ii,.,'l,lllH lllnk ..... . ... ... .....
i.i. ' Suhiuuii In ipi.ituiuiii ami Imvmir liuil over
" '"!,.. fx vears miccesMt'ul experience, considers
1 Viijf lin'sell fully competent to ulve entire sat
ii '.Jfactio'i. I shall always Rive iny niedi-
' '-, 1 ff i practice ine preicrence. in:ii--c-.
1 C . T
P. Whittkkin, H. C. Wuitteicin.
SheOield, Pa. Tionesta, Pa.
WHITTEICIN DROS.,
Cilil Engineers and Surveyors.
uij and Railway ISnrveyinn a Kjiecialty,
netic, S!ar or J rutin; illation wurvey-
ft. jsesi oi insiruuienin ana wont.
tll'IUS Oil Bl'pill'uwvm.
u hit. 4. B. EtULY
MA Y, PA UK C CO.,
Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta.
Bank ol Discount and Deposit
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
"tlleotions madoonall thoPrincipal points
of the U.S.
Collections solicited.
18-ly.
at t
i i .. . .ii
it : j
luerl
Pal
1
kay.)
& Couveyancer,
; MOJ' itST COUNTY,
p lIlOTlt J4A tt A,TT E NTIOX plven to
J; Si'iin.'liPH; I'nyuipnt of Tuxpo,
JUjflijiiKittou-ot Xati'N. PlirpliHHpof I,hih1s
-.rtt .'I'lron'iHr.pr'i. Sali. Will draw dod,
)ulorlca'.Kp''l:,','.
All hiiHlnpN"!
prttTOateVt to iny imro vl)l receive prompt
OnMion. rivervtlnrig done catiPlactorin
Ijui'l nt reasonable rates.
1 Ijan82
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
CeriAoni-J Tliap Tbl- Tloncma Htmlon.
HOUTH.
Train fil 1 :0" am
Train 10 1:45 pm
Train 10 H:'.!0 pm
f raiVi 1.1..... 7:48 am
Train IK K:10 am
Train J) , li-.M pin
Train 15 North, and Tmin 10 Soutli carry
1ie mail.
.-Ilev. Hicks will occupy tlie pulpit
If the M. E. Church next Sunday
pcvcuing.
Prenbyteriati Sabbath School at
3 p. in.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10
a., m.
' It is "Mayor" Irwin now. Don't
lorget it.
Dr. Coburn was able to go to the
poll aud cast his vote yesterday.
Now tbu eloigning is about fizzled,
that is in town ; on the hills it is still
"fair going."
Peter Slater's household, nt llol
muns Flal, now rejoices over a boun
cing big new boy.
Postmaster McKay is worse
again, aou little hope of his recovery
is -entertained,
A silver culf button was found
and left at this office, where the own
er can have it by calling.
We regret to state that Mrs. Gen
eral White is seriously ill from an
attack of pneumonia. Tnd. Progress.
The new towns on the Cooper
tract are drawing pretty heavily upon
the population of Garfield and Farns
worth. Sliellus Range, whoso illness we
made mention of laft week, had recov
ered sutncicutly to be taken ho.ne yes
terday. All tho new fhades in spring drees
goods at the sample room of O. II.
Hunter & Son, in C. Davis' news
stand. Drop in and examine them. It
Judge Cook's genial book-keeper,
Mr. li. li. McBetb, of Cooksburg, had
the misfortune to break his collar bone
by slipping on the ice, one day last
wee'i.
The borough ami township elec
tions passed off so quietly in this place
yesteiday that one would scarcely
have kuown that such an important
event was taking place.
Wo learu with rerret nf the se
rious illness of Uncle Isaac Siggins, of
West Hickoy, who has fr some time
been confined to his bed. Mr. Siggins'
friends Consider him iu a critical con
dition
Flannels, and all winter good,
can be had at 10 per cent, less than
cost, at O. II. Hunter & Sou's sample
room, C. Davis' news staud. Call
early and secure the best bargains. It
The Free Methedist society H
holding a very successful revival at
the Huddleson school'' house, at. .Clad
Brush. A large number lio ae)uly
been forward, and stilT lw tyfjWrK
goe3 on. Ckr
--The llarrisburg '.OMiire d
journed over until to -fjltb allow the
members a cnance to go nome ana
vote. Mr. Davis took a fly home,
cast his ballot and left on the noon
train yesterday.
Geo. King of West Hickory, did
the Republican office yesterday. He
has several hundred tons of very
choice ice on his farm which he wil
dispose of at a reasonable figure and
take long paper for pay.
Dr. Morrow has been kept on the
go for the past few nights, attending
the sick in the surrounding country
He was called to sea a daughter of
Justice Callin, at Newtown, last night
who is in a critical state.
A grand opportunity is offered
the ladies of Tiouesta to secure great
bargains in dry goods. O. II. Hunter
& Son, of Warren, have opened a fine
line of samples of their immense slock,
at C. Davis' news stand. It
Mr Chas. McCray, of Scotch Hill,
was in town last Saturday. The friends
of Mr. and Mrs. McCray will sympa
thize with them in the loss of their in
fant son, Fred Edwin, who died on
the 11th int., of lung fever; aged two
months.
Fresh' ujsters just received at
Wni. Scnearbaugh & Co.'s. It
..KLIClK!Bt!Oty
The Warren Mail says the An
chor Oil Co., of Warren, received a
letter dated London, Jan 29, and di
rected : "Messrs. The Anchor Oil
Company, Cooper Tract District, For-,
est County, near Pittsburgh, U. S.,A."
The lumbermen are preparing
for the spring rafting, ihe creek no'w
being comparatively clear of icp. The
struggle among the timbor owners
now is, to get to market first and se
cure the cream of the Beason on prices.
A furious storm, accompanied
by sharp flashes of lightning and
eavy bolts of thunder, swept over
these prats last Wednesday evening.
This is the first of the season, and
coming thus early is said by old ob
servers to denote severe cold weatber
before spring opens.
;f The Oil City Derrick mentions
the fact that "seven members of the
present Legislature were horn in Clar
ion County." and in another item it
says: "Thus far this year Clarion
County has scut five patients to the
Iusane Asylum. Last year that coun
ty furnished the institution with more
patients than nuy other county in the
district." There is considerable food
for reflection iu the above.
Another railroad through Forest
county. The Venango Citizen says;
The engineer corps oflhe Buffalo Pitts
burgh & Western Railway left Oil
Cily Monday morning, their destina
tion being President. Starling from
this point they will survey a route
through Forest and Clarion counties
and strike the Low Grade Division of
the Allegheny Valley near Brookville,
Jefferson county.
W. II. Steffee still continues very
ill from the dropsical aflcction with
which he is suffering. He has in the
last three months been subjected to
tapping upon, twelve different occa
eious, aud relieved of forty-two gal
Ions, or three hundred and fifty-two
pounds, of water. Clarion Jaksonian.
Mr. Steffee has many old friends in
this place who will be sorry to learn
of his critical condition.
Peterson's Magazine for March
is out with its brilliant paces brim
full of the choicest selections calcula
ted to interest and instruct the ladies,
The principal steel enuraving, "In the
Hay Mow," the colored steel fashion
plate aud a pattern for a tidy on Java
canvas are all as lovely as they can be.
Every lady should read "Peterson's.1
Ooly $2.00 a year. Ad dress .Chas. J
Peterson, 306 Chestnut St., Philadel
peia, Pa.
The consolidation of the B., P. &
W., the B., N. Y. & P., the Oil City
& Chicago aud the Olean & Salamau-
ca railroad systems was cousuruated at
a meeting of the oflicers held at Phila
delphia last week. The title will
hereafter ha the BulJaV, New York &
Philadelphia. Railroad. J. W. Jones
was elected President at the same
meeting. The capital stock of the
compaoy is over twenty millions of
dollars.
Mr Jno. II. White, ofBarhett,
was in town one day last week. He
informs us that the loss to the lumber
men of Barnett township, by the big
flood was not as great as at first repor
ted, and that aside from three or four
coal boats and a few sticks of timber,
nothing left the landings at daring
ton or Cooksburg. At Millstone, how
ever, considerable loss was sustained
by Hall & Co., in the breatyifij&Aof
booms, and the getting loose'of several
thousand logs.
An exchange remarks that the
man who sells piece! of chalk wrapped
in red flannel and attached to a string,
which he claims when inserted in the
oil in a lamp will prevent explosion, is
victimizing people "too poor to take a
paper," in a neighboring county, and
is very liable to get into this section.
We are glad to state that he will not
find many customers in our county
who are "too poor to take a paper,"
but may find some who are "too eco
nomical." The second big flood of the sea
son .visited this section last week, and
just about fioished the work of destruc
tion which the previous oue had le.'t
undone. The mild weather accompa
nied by heavy rain on Thursday aud Fri
day, caused a swelling of the streams,
and it was for a time feared we might
have a repetition of the flood of the
4th inst. The water lacked several
feet of reaching the "high water mark"
however, and by Saturday uigbt the
flood had reached its highest. No par
ticular damage was doue on the river,
but along the creek things were pret
ty well cleaned out. The immense
ice-gorge at "crooked chute," above
Newtown gave way, and much of the
lumber and timber that had been
lodged therein was carried away. It
was hoped that the gorge might melt
away gradually, which would have
enabled the owners to save a larire
amount of the lumber, especially the
timber, lodged there, but an it is now
there is little left to be saved, and
that which has gone is hardly worth
picking up. The bridge at Newtown,
which had been badly racked by the
late flood, was completely destroyed
on Sunday morning, which will put
the citizeus there to much inconven
ience.. - At Salmon creek, we learn
many "of '.the 'citizens were driven
again cut of their houses, but no seri
ous damages' ,-were sustaiued. Except
the tarrying away of loose stuff that
had lodged along the banks of the
stream no damage is reported.
Hickory towuship has lost one of
her oldest and best citizens in the
death of Mr. Geo. Guenther, which oc
curred on Thursday night Feb. 15th,
1883, after an illness of several months.
Mr. Guenther came t this country
from Germany about the year 1854,
and being an industrious man he noon
accumulated PDough to purchase a
good farm in Hickory twp., which he
has occupied ever siuce, and which is
r.ow one nf tho finest in the township.
He reared a fine family, among which
is oue son, all of whom have grown
up and become ' iisful ornaments to
socie'y. He was au energetic, frugal
and honorable citizen, highly esteemed
by his ueigbbors, and he diet? leaving
behind a large circle of friends who will
long revere his memory. His age
was about 5G years. The funeial,
which was largely attended, took place
on last Sabbath.
OIL NOTES.
News from the Cooper or Gusher
district is a very scarce article just at
present. From what we can learn,
however, business is very active, aud
by the time spring arrives things will
be in a booming state.
A twenty-four-hour gauge on the
producing wells of the district, (exclu
sive of Balltown), taken by a Derrick
reporter, shows up as follows:
Wells. Production.
Reno 500
Reed X Preniieman 175
Melviii, Walker, Shannon fc Co. No. 5 300
" (Shultz... Ii00
" " (Shannon No. 1)... ilO
"Y " " 2;... 45
MifrVhv 20
Forest Oil Co 175
Eertig A IIennea No. 2 4S
" 1 3
Connell 5
Anchor 135
Stewart 35
Clark fc Foster (third sand) 35
" (second sand) 30
Total 1736
The Porcupine well at Balltuwu, ac
cording to latest reports, has made
about eleven inches in a twelve hun
dred barrel tank since it was first
opened.
The Vensel wildcat, on subdivision
54 of Warrant 3179, Jenks twp., is re
ported fourteen hundred feet deep. It
ought to be completed in a short time
now.
Wolcott & Co., at Sugar Rud, are
pegging away, but what depth tbey
have reached it a mystery.
TIDIOUTE.
St. Valentine's day passed off more
quietly than usual.
Postmaster Long, who has beep con
fined to the house for some timeby a
severe attack of sickness is now able
to be about again.
Capt. II. II. Cumming'8 baby daugh
ter, aged two weeks, died Friday eve
ning. Tho house of Mr. John Corl was
burned last Monday night, together
with most of its contents.
Two men were on hund Monday
morning looking over the sight of the
new High School building.
There is a great deal of sickness in
town at present ; however the most
dangerous cases are recovering. Among
these are Mrs. E. M. Curtiss, Mrs.
Jahu Hunter and W. II. Mabie.
The first birds of the season, crows,
were seen sailing around overhead this
morning.
Ta the coming elections there seems
to be a tendency to elect the men most
competent to fill the offices, Bob.
Feb. 20, 1883.
WANTED,
A first class Wagou Maker. Good
location aud shop rent free. Address
or apply to Wm. Blum, Tiouesta, Pa.
S. Wilton, Vrrightsville, Pa., 6ays:
"I consider Brown's Iron Bitters supe
rior to any medicine I ever used."
SPRING ELECTIONS.
The annual spring elections for
township and borough officers were
held yesterday. Io this place the con
test was divoid of all interest so far
as any outward show woe concerned.
There was no contest on any of the
offices except those of councilmen and
school directors, upon which there was
considerable cutting and slashing,- aS it
were. A caucus was held on Monday
evening and a full ticket placed in
jomiration, but as these caucuses
don't seem to be very binding ou the
voters who take part io them, the reg
ular ticket was somewhat scratched.
Not enough, however, to affect it to any
visible degree, excepting in the office
of inspector of elections, J. D. Hulings
being elected in the place of David
Breoeman. There was an attempt to
spring a point on one of the school
director uomiuees, but it fell short of
the mark. The council elected is the
youngest that has ever had charge of
affairs in the borough, and some one
has had the teruierity to call it the
"baby council ;" however this may be,
the boys will, we believe, do well, and
as they have, in the newly elected bur
gess, Judge Irwin, one who will be a
father to them, and keep a fatherly
watch over his children, the citizens
need have no grave aprehensions for
tho future wellfare of the town. We
give below the ticket as elected yes
terday.
BOROUGH
Burgess
S D Irwin
Council
II M Foreman'
Inc
CM Shawkey L North Ward
A M Doutt
J H Fones
A II Dale
W A Eagles
So
nth Ward
High Coustable
Samuel Campbell
Constable
John Muenzenberger
Assessor
John Muenzenberger
School Directors
J W Morrow
H S Brockway
Overseer of the Poor
W A (3 rove
Auditor
Charles Bonner
Judge of Election
It B Crawford
Inspectors of Election
J P Hilling
J. D. Hidings
Our neighbors of Tionesta township
also have their trials and tribulations
over the officers to be chosen at the
spring elections. Two tickets were in
the field yesterday in the twp., one of
which was elected straight with the
exception of inspector, Mr. J. C,
Ilooveler being elected ou the epposi
tion ticket. Following is the success
fill ticket :
Constable
Philip Emert
Assessor.
Philip Emert
Overseer of tho Poor
Henry Rhodes
School Directors
O W Zents
W. II. Wolf
Vm Thompson
Road Commissioner
Win; Hood
Auditor
Quintain Jainieson
Justice of the Peace
ti C Johnston
Treasurer
Wm Lawrence
Clrk
Jas. O. Carson
Judge of Election
Jas. O. Carson
Inspectors of Election
James Black
J C Hooveler
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining io the Tionesta postofEce,
February 19, 1883:
W. J. Brown, 2. Albert Howard, 3.
Dr. J. W. Palmer, 2. Dave l.lsk, 2.
A. E. Taylor, 2, G. W. Dougherty.
Wm. Dougherty. Mrs. R. E. Baldwin.
Israel Copeland, esq. C. Kaylo.
Jim Hues. Chas. K. Newell.
A. W. Hicks. L. W. Handy.
Hyrain Hasklns, James Glenn,
Jno. Frain.
Mr. I. W. Erwin.
Win. Petrie.
Ab. Kinnov.
Mr. L. F. Shriver.
Heury Mverling.
Jas. Mitchel.
Mr. H. J. Parks,
Mr. F. H. Weaver.
Jno. A. Stewart, sr.
Imol Powers A Shank.
If not called for will be sent to
Dead Letter Office in 30 days. Par
ties asking for above please say "ad
vertised." J. M. McKay, P. M.
Garden Seeds Direct from the
Grower. Mr. Joseph Hartis, More
ton Farm, Rochester, N. Y., has eeut
us his new Catalogue of Field, Garden
and Flower Seeds, for 1883. Those
who want good, fresh seeds, direct from
the grower, will do well to send for
Mr. Harris' New Catalogue for 1883.
It is sent free to all applicants. Ad
diets, Joseph Harris, Moreton Farm,
Rochester, N. Y.
J. M. Buckwalter, Phauixville,
Pa., tays: "I have invariably heard
Brown's Iron Bitters spoken of as an
excellent remedy."
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
We take pleasure in announcing
that we have perfected arrangements
with tho publishers of the American
armer that enable us to club that
magazine with the Forest Republi
can at tho low price of 81.75 per year,
a trifle over the price of the Reiuui.t-
CAN alone. This is beyond question
the first time that a reliable agricul
tural paper has been offered at so cheap
a price, and we trust all our subscribers
will avail thetnselvts of thi unusual
opportunity of securing n first class
agricultural magszine. Tho Ameri
can Farmer is beyon.l doubt worth
three limpj the r.rieo, at which we
place it. Try it. I4, is a monthly
publication.
New Process flour, $1.25 per Sack,
at Win. Smearbaugh & Co.'s, 3t
Farmers aud others desiring' a
genteel, lucrative ngency buinos, by
which $5 to $20 a day can be earned,
send address at once, on postal, to II.
C. Wilkenson fc Co.. 105 and 197 Ful
ton street, New York.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of a writ of Levari Facias
stir Mortgage issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Forest county and to mo
directed, there will be exposed to sale by
public vendue or outcry, at tne Court
House, In the borough of 1 ionesta, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, A. D.,-1883,
at 2 o'clock, p. ni., the following described
real estate, to-wit:
SAMUEL WILLETTS for use of OLI
VER F. BERRY, vs. H. J. BKOOKN
et al.. Levari Facias sur Mortgage, No.
)5, February Term. 1883. Brown A
Stone, AU'ys.
All that piece of land situato in High
land township, Elk ixiunty, Pennsylva
nia, being the south one-half of warrant
number three thousand seven hundred
and sixty-six (3"tt6), bounded north by
the north half of the warrant, east by
warrant number 37110, south ' by Warrant
number 3777, and west by warrant num
ber 3778, containing five 'hundred (500)
acres ; said five hundred (500) acres being
sot otf to The Tradesmen's National Bank
by deed of , partition executed between
said Bank ana Eliza J. Palmer the owner
of the other undivided moiety, date
March 20, lh8J, and recorded In the IV .
cordor's ollice frt Elk county, irr D
Book F. page 104, excepting all rights .
the oil and mineral products.
Also. All that part of warrant num
ber two thousand nine hunnred and sixty
(2900,) which lies in Howo-township, Foi
est county, Pennsylvania, Containing sev
en hundred (700) acres more or less, with
the tannery buildings, dry house, store
houses, dwelling, saw mill, and of her
improvements thereon, excepting there
from tho Jbllowjng parcels deeded to
the following named' persons, according
to the following sub-divisions, to-wit:
Number 1, A. Poter Anderson 3 81-130
acres.
Number 4, William S. Cole, 3 80-100
acres.
Number 5, J. F. Clark, 8 26-100 acres.
Number 6, John .Holquist, 3 80-100
acres.
Number 7, James Schwerdfield, 9 30-100
acres.
Number 8. Fred Yorkson, 4 70-100 acres.
Number t, Charles Anderson, 3 7-100
acres.
Number 10, Electa Nelson. 2 26-100
acres.
Number 11, Albert S. Bfccht, 1 80-100
acres.
Ai.so. Five hundred acres more or less,
being the western half of warrant num
ber two thousand four hundred and fifty
three (2453). in Howe township, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, ex
cepting therefrom the following parcels,
deeded to the following named persons,
according to t ha following sub-divisions,
to-wit:
Number !), C. C. Smith, 2 40-100 acres.
Number 12, C. C. Smith, 3 35-100 acres.
Number 13, John Cameron, 26-100 acres.
Number 14, Alexander Cameron, 2 41
100 acres.
Number 15, Edward Keid, 6 87-100 acres.
Number lfi, Edward Roid, 0 88-100 acres.
Number 17, B. Peter Anderson, 30 35
100 acres.
Number 25, Alexander Geddos, 4 69-100
acres.
j Number 26, F. J. Carlson, 4 86-100 acres.
. "Number 27, Edwin R. Rose, 5 47-100
acres.
Numbers 20 and 31, Albert Bennett, 16
49-100 acres.
Al.so. About eighty (80) acres of war
rant number two thousand three hundred ,
and si.t3'-six (2Mi) in Howe township,
being all of said warrant described in swid
Mortgage, except four hundred and eight
acres and rive-tenths released from the
lien of said Mortgage by agreement daUd
October IM. Is79.
Taken in execution and to bo sold as the
propnrt v of II. 0. Brooks et al., at the suit
of Siiiuiiol Willetts for use of Oliver F.
Berry,
TERMS OF SALIC. The following
must be strictly complied with when the
property is stricken down :
1. When tho plaintiff or other lien cred
itors becon e tho purchaser, the costs on
the writs must be paid, and a list of liens
including inortKU'jci searches on the prop
erty sold, together with such lion credit
or's re rei nt for the amount of the pro
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof iu
he may claim, must be furnished thti
Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid iu full.
3. All sales not settled immediately will
bo continued until 2 o'clock p. ni., of the
clay of sulo, at which time all property not
settled for will again be put up and sold
at tho expense and risk of the person tc
whom first sold.
See Purdon'w Digest, Ninth Edition,
page 4i0 aud Smith's Forms, page 3S4.
C. W. CLARK, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Ofiico, Tiouesta, I'a., February
6th, 1883.
1 ) HOTOG RAPH GALLERY,
1 TIONESTA, TA.
M. CARPENTER,
H.a
Proprietor.
Pictures taken in all the latest styles o
the art. 26-tf
82
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