I&Jw forest $cpufcton. WEDNI'.SDAl MORNING, SEPT. 26, 1883. BOROUGH OFFICERS. ' Ihirge., 8. P. InwiN. OtHnr.i1m.cn North ward. If, M. Fore man. C. M. Hhawkey, A. M. Poutt; Houth ward, W, A.. Eagles', J. If. Tones, A. U. Pale. Jiwtiee of the- Peace J. T. Brcnnan., 1), H. Knox. Constable James Rwalles. fit'hnnl Director (1. W. Robinson, A. P.. Kelly, J. II. Plngman, P. 8. Knox, J. V. Morrow, II. S. Brock way. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member o f Confirm -J AH. MosonoVK. Member ofiSena.tr .1. (I. II AM.. A c.mbli'K. L. Da vim. Prr.ilrnl JndaeW. P. IlnOffN. Aocinte Judffcs 3 ons Ukck, C. A. II IT. T.. TreannrcrW. H. FonKMAN. Irothonotari, ItegMcr JC Recorder, .re. Jiimtim Sh AWK KT, Sheriff-. O. VV. Cubk. 0miM(0fM-II. W. TiKIKIIITR, J. R. 11 KNDKHHON. II. A. ZlTKNnf.1,1,. County iSimcrintendenl J. E. lllt.1.- Ann. IHstrirt Attorney 't. J. VanOikskN. Jury C!ommiaioner II. O. Pavis, J. UllKKNAWAI.T. County Surveyor V. F. Wicittkkim. Coroner V. II. Ciimwii. (Mnnf i A nditomit. W. Wa hdkn, J. A. Ncott, It. 11. Swam.ky. BUSINESS DIR ECTOR Y. TIOUESTA LODGE JVC .?.', 7 x. kj. oi kj. . -w- -v f v -rr MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in' the Lodgo Hoom in Par- tridgo'sllall KM 110LEMAN N. O. W. SAWYER. Hoc" .v. 27-tl. CI APT. UEORGE STOW POST, J No. '274. U. A. U. Meet on the first Wednesday in each month, in Odd Follows Hall. Tionesta. I'a. P. S. KNOX, Coinniander. J . ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Dintrlct Attorney of Forest County . Olllce in Court llotmo, TioneHta, i'a. E. Ii. DAVIS. ATTOKN EY-AT-TjAW, TloncKta, I'a. r.illcrtlonH nindo in this and adjoining count icH. A TILES W. TATK. i I ATTOKN EY-AT-I.AW, Elm Street, Tlunesta, Pa. KITC1IFY. ATTORNEY-AT-TjaW, Tionesta. Forest County Pa. 7 It. AO NEW. J . ATTORNEY- VT-T.AW, Tionesta, Pa. ATTENTION HOLDIEUS! Aitornt-v in iho Pension ofllw at Wash- inirtoii. ' D. C. All oftlecru, noldiers, or Millora who were Ininreri in Ihe late war, ran oi.talii pensiona to which thev may lo M'rJl :iU1;' YlVnTr r raraee Also, claims for arrearatres of pay and bounty will receive prompt at tf nt ion.' Ilavinij bron over four years aaoidier in tlio into war. and haviniz tor a number of yearn outraged in the prosecution of sol diers' claims, inv experience will assure the collection of claims in the shortest pos sil.letimo. J. II. AON EW. lltf. T AWitKNCE house, 'i ioncsta, i a , I J II. S. Di-ockway, Proprietor, 'this bousn is centrally located rjvoryiniiijr I iew and well furnished hlliinn eu ..tn.iifw1iitif-ini ntitl strict att toiriiosts. Voiretal.les and Fruiu of all rooui for Commercial Ajrents. Tionesta, ra., ptKNTKAIi HOUSE, yy t 'P. O- .lackson. Pmnrletor. Inls is ai HOW nous'., hou imi. u-i. if,-, .ii unci the a.-com modal ion of the public A por- . 1 I .... . !.... 1 ., (l.lo.l .... iir tion ofthopatroaaiteof the public woMc- ited. 4-lv. T?AST HICKORY HOTEIi, EAST HICKORY, ra.. J. W. Rai.i Proprietor. This honso is new and has been' furnished with new furniture throughout. It is cciurauey io uiul has a first-class barn in connect- but with it. The traveling public will tludit a pleasant stopping place, first, class 1-iivery in connection with the Hotel, TVTATIONAL HOTEL. Tidioute, Pa., W. I). Ibicklin. Proprietor. A first- class hotel in all respects, and the pleas- iintost stopping place in town, ltates very reasonable. Jan8-8u M. n. COOK, M. P., PHYSICIAN SUlUil'lO-N, Ollice at the Central House, Tionesta, I'a. All professional calls promptly at tended to. T W. MORROW. M. P., I. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Ijite of Armstroutf county, having located in Tionesta is prepared to attcml all pro- Oilico in Smeaibaugh A Co.'s new Duiut- it'SNKMim rmiB i.iumiivi.T mi.. .... ing, up stairs, cilice hours 7 to 8 a. m., and U to VZ m. ; a to ami ii vo a r. . Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. ; 'J to a and (i to 71 l. M. Keshienee m risncr j. .... Walnut Street. inay-l si. WT C COHUHN. M. P. X . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Has had over fifteou years experience in nated lenaifu and lionorablv May 10, l65. ' nice and Residence in Judge iiec s house, opposite the M. . e..cuurcn, i ta, ra. Aug. 25-isko .13 PR. J. w. MORROW. Haying purchased the materials tc., of iwuuw ha"h"Vm Pental misinosH in 'iionoHia, ana naving nan over six years successful experience, considers hiiuselt fully competent to give entire sat isfaction. I snail always give my meui ml mactiee the prelerence. mar-tu. H y. uiY A- KKLLY MA Y, PARK tt CO., B A N K E B S ! Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta. ' Bank ol Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made on all thePrlneipal points of the U. S. C. M. SIIAWKKY. BRENNAN &SHAWKEY, Real Estate Agents & Conveyancers. Dealer in ANTiniAwi k c iiiiuji imous coal (Office In Court House,) THJiN Mia , iUBHir couxnti, i'a. FOR HALE. 57 acres, Tlonpstatwp., 10 acres cleared nd in wheat and rye small hmino and niirii ; consui'iramo onK unmer. i-nce QlitV , flW UOWI1, IIIIMUII'U III o Jtl Also. Houses and loin, and building lota in Tionesta isorough lor sale on, easv terms. Wo have some good Imrgatns on nana. ItHKNNAN AHIIAWKKY. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Comlrnaril Time Tnbln TloneMa Ntntion. NORTH. SOUTH. Train 15.... 7:48 am Train 18 8:10 am Train 1) 3:511 pin Train 03 11:05 am Train 10 1:45 pm Train 10 8:20 pm Train 15 North, nnd Train 10 South carry llio mail. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening, by Itev. Ilickling. Ilev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church next Sunday evening, at 7:30. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 3 p.m.; M. K. Sabbath School at 10 a. ru. . . 1 . t i Pay your taxes if you want a vote. The Dutch Hill boys will have a match hunt next Saturday Oil Market closed last night at 91.151. Opened this morning at iVi-ivi. Ihe school house roof caught nre last Monuay morning suortiy aner .- .!. I school haU called, but was tortnately o uiun uaumgc Bo i done. Miss Kate Pease arrived home on visit to her mother last week. She is accompanied by her cousin Miss Cora Scott, who will remain during - I the winter. -Mr. H. G. Tinker, of Oil City, with a party of gentlemen sportsmen, passed up the road to Kinzua, on Monday last, in pursuit of Ihe hilari- ouh squirrel. Tk... - I-,,,,. -,Qn,i..n- court this week, and the hotels are ,. . . I b b j. customers on account of a lack of sleeping room. sleeping room Mr. Selden T. May, of Norris town, Vsl , is with old friends in Tio uesta this week. We acknowledge a pleasaut call from him and Mr. Ham- iltou Stow, yesterday. Messrs. Jacob Lachey and Prit- Der AEnew have finished taking out , . , .... , oevtrui ueuuvrs uiuii uuvo ou iuujj proved obstructions to the lumbermen at the mouth of the creek. .... Win Sibble of Dutch Hill, left fr ,ne Macksburg, Ohio oil field Mon- ,Uo uhoro h will nut in thn com 111 tr i. . . .ir winter dressing tools for his brother- J ' 1 a law. H. H. Keeler. who has several wells drilling there. Chailie White, of the Tidioute Xeu, stopped in town a few hours last Saturday; be left his signature ou our oflicedoor with the injunction that we be at home next time. Well, give us another trial, Charles, and we'll endeaver to be in. Amon the foreign attorneys in . I attendance at court this week we no- 0 u ticed Geo A. Jenks of Biookville, B. J. Reid of Clarion, J. H. Osmer of Franklin, Frank Guthrie of TituBville, Sam. W. Calvin of Cooksburir. S. P. Johnston of Warren, W. P. Mercill- - c iott of Elk Citv. Mr. J. W. Neilv. of Baltmore. - r , , ma., a gentleman wno nas ueeu eu i , iumberinir business for . ,r several years, was in town Monaay, . ,t,. flo,j :tu I -"""'"S locating in this county. lie is a pleasaut eentleman whom wo would be pleasant to have as a citizen. The many youne Tionesta friends i . .,, b.iiu p,mi,ori. ,;il ba " . . . pleased to congratulate her upon her marriage which occured at Kittanniucr, Pa., on the 17th inst. The lucky y0UUg man, who deserves credit for his good taste iu choBing a life part- . M Albert Trent, of Johns- uer ,n Ml- town, Pa. Peace, long Hie ana prosperity to the hi? ppy pair. " Dr. Morrow is the only dentist in T?nroat : rnnntr that baa registered " j ' ES under the dental law that went into effect on last Thursday. Any person suffering from diseased teeth or in need of' new ones, cannot do better than give birn a call. He renders general satisfaction, and puts up as handsome a set of teeth as ca be had J. T. ntlENNAtf. anvwhere, Last week we received a crate of most delicious peaohes ' by express There was nothing attached to indi cate who had to kindly remembered the printer except the express tab, which was Kittanning, and the only perBon we ca ay tue blame on i out nlino, fri(.d fe0. Doutr hertv. who is i j e o . now rusticating at home. Accept" our l, ti-nm ,nJ J' "., be8t thaDk8. George, and doa t forget mat tne handsome present was appre ciated in a luscious manner. -Our old friend and predecessor, W. It. Dunn, Esq., of Crookston, Minn., arrived in town Monday eve ning, and has since been shaking hands with bis many old Forest county friends. We are pleased to sea Mr. Dunn looking so well, and also to re port his success in the great north west. He expects to remain a week or ten days aad when he returns will take with him bis wife and daughter, wno 4'e e'eu" l" pieasaniiy w.m ru iriCuuB. A correspondent in the Clarion County National, says: L. S. Rudy, head sawyer on Buzard, ItittsA Co.'s mills, while tightening up the belts on ihe mill, on Tuesday, the 6th, instant, slipped and fell, and was carried . .... i ... tnrougn to tne engine nouse, cutting and bruising his bead in a- shocking manner. It was thought for awhile that he would not recover but at last accounts, he was ablo to be around Mr. Rudy's family reside in Tylers burg and he is said to be one of the best sawyers in the county. - ,j r j t t -m. .i...:l. I d (la or two in hia tilue gnd altbougIl Dot B ma,, of great age. has Bfen tne eepbant from Maine to Cal- ifornia. He now wears a bran new Ilmt aallia ricurrl nf a 1 i ft 1a know edge of law that he picked up in his younger days. In 1850 a law was passed by the Pennsylvania lcgisla a m w ture making it a misdemeanor pun isbable by heavy fines to offer a bill of less denomination than five dol- lars. &ouae one disputed that such a law was ever in force, and oflered to bet a new hat, which was promptly taken by Mr. Chadwick who had some experience in the matter in his vounsr- er days, ana who procucea tne aocu merit to Bhow ha was riirht. We dont know when the old man is going to apply for admission to the bar, but perhaps before court adjourns. Petersons Magazine for October comes to us more beautiful than ever, The principal steel-eugraving, "An Ignominious Flight," is after one of the most popular pictures of the last Paris Salon, and is lull of humor ana .. ,. rri giajMiiu nutu, juciu big mu pumm of colored patterns with eight differ !. i .i.i f ent designs ; alone fforin tne price ot the number. The colored steel fash ion-plate is of rare loveliness ; "Peter son" is now the only magazine that give these steel fashion-plate, colored by hand. Address Chas J. Peter son, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Pa OIL NOTES. The tools are out of the Hunter well across the river but drilling has not yet been resumed The Beaver Vallev well will bar dl? eo any deeper. It is over 1800 feet, and while the owners talked going down 2000 or more, it is not likely they will. Monday's Derrick says : Saturday Porcupine JNo. 11 was I " dt illed into the sand and the first bou according to some reports, put 75 bar M8 iut0 the tank- 0lnera 8ay th amouot in the brst hour was oo nar rels. Last night messages were re ceived that it was very gassy and had declined to seventeen barrels au hour, The well is located three quarters of mile northeast of Porky 5, and 1 ,200 feet west of Porky No. 4. Howe Nos. 5 and 7 were drilled deeper on batnrday No. 5 increased u I 1 V eiguiy uairoin u uuu., m. was aiso largely increaaea Galey & Murphy No. 3 made barrels in the firat 15 hours, aBd at the end of that time was doing ten barrels an hour. (Jraudin No. lo was drilled sixteen feet into the sand Saturday. The first i hour it made eighteen barrels, and is BhOWin? for 100 to lOU barrels. lblS I o well is located between Nos. 8 aad 14 At present it is showing smaller than No. 14,which is in advance of it. During the next week Porky ten should be completed, ami also Mine & Co.'s well ia the southwest corner of 731. Howe iso. 10 will also prob I bly get the sand this week. Death of Jeremiah, Bonner. Our community was shocked on Monday last to learn of the sudden nd unexpected death of Jeremiah 3onner, Esq., at his home in Stone oro, Mercer county, Ta. On Satur u v last he fall from a scaffold at a ware house which was undergoing re- airs, sustaining injuries from tbo ef fects of which he died at 4 p. ra. on tie following Sabbath, livicg but hirty hours after the accident. Few men were more widely known nd none more highly respected in this connty than Mr. Bonner, where he has held large interests for the past orrty years or more, lie was horn near Kittanning where he engaged in business at an early age, in which he was very successful, owing to his fru gal, industrious and energetic habits. About twelve years ago he moved to Stoneboro, where he became interested argely ic the coal mines of that place. Ie was one of the projoctsrs of the New Castle & Franklin railroad, of which he was at one time the vice president and treasurer. He was one of the heaviest land-owners of our county, much of which land is among the most valuable in the county. Mr. Bonner was a man of wonder ful energy, always feeling best when he was the busiest. He was ever res dy to lend assistance to those who were deserving of it, and who were willing to help themselves. In his death an honored, useful and model citizen is lost to the community, and as such be will be mourned by the many frieuds and acquaintances whom he leaves behind. He was aged about 69 years, and besides a wife he leaves several children and grand-children He was the father of our worthy townspeople Mrs. G. W. Robinson and Mr. Cbas. Bonner. County Committee Meeting. The Republican County Committee held a meeting last eveuing pursuant to call of Chairman Irwin, and a very sue cesful one it was. A good representa tion was present, and an interchange of views showed that tbe party in the different townships was alive to the work before it and ready for the corn ins election. A vigilance committee was appointed in each township, and the chairman was instructed to notify each member of bis appointment and instruct him in his duties in the cam paign. There now remains nothing for the Republicans to do but go to work from now till election, and see that every voter is at the polls on the morning ot the sixth ot isovemoer and casts a good solid vote far the entiro ticket. Let every Republican attend to the payment of bis Slate and County tax, and if he knows of a brother Republican who has not paid bia tax let him see that he does right away. Be vigilant and work. it Court Minutes. Up to the hour of going to press very lew ol tne cases on tbe tria list had been disposed of. Every case on tbe list except one, iu fact, has been continued, down to Wm Petrie et al vs. Wm F. Wheeler et al, which is now on trial. Case of II. P. Ford vs. O. W. Proper was withdrawn. Com. vs. John McCool, selling 1 quor without license ; true bill. Same ,vs. Same, selling liquor to men of intemperate habits ; cot a true bill and prosecuter to pay costs. Come. vs. Kate Singleton, selling liquor without license ; true bill, Same. vs. Same, selling liquor on Sunday ; true bill. Case of Commonwealth vs. J, Reynolds, obstructing public high way; not a true bill and county to pay costs. Cora. vs. Cadwallader et al, assau and battery; settled. Com. vs. Cyrus McElwain, F. & B true bill ; settled. Com. vs. lbos. JLaw, assault an battery ; true bill. Same vs. Same, aggravated assau and battery; true bill. Com. vs. John Mclotyre, assault true bill. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Canfield desire through our colums to return many thanks to those neighbors aad friend who so kindly lent their aid and sym pathies to the family in their recent atllictiou, in the delta of their little daughter. For good fresh Goods cheap go to Haslet & Sons. . Feb. 1, '82. 'The Hunt Last Saturday. rethaps the most successful matck hunt vet had was that of last Saturday. be day was mild but a little too windy for good squirrel hflotiog, nev ertheless a large number , was slain. xtecn on a side were chosen, and strange to say every man hunted and reported in the evening at the Law rence House. As on the former hunt t was ft question for some time- whose ide was ahead, and it was "which nd tother" UBtil Zach. Shriver came in with 225 of a count, the larg est ever scored by one man. This irtually decided the matter, and we 11 that is, the side we were on commenced fumbling around the bit- torn of our pockets for the dollar to I pay the other fellers snppers. They 11 managed, to find the dollar and idn't hesitate about handing it out. Dr. Coburn and Billy JSraearbaugh were the captains, lo whose efforts the success of the hunt Is largely due, for thAv had their men we. 1 worked un. and they all pitched in and worked like u .:n I... :n .t. : Tk. supper a me jjawrcuutj iiouBB was . .U- T TT - extra good, and the boys didn t allow mamaP! t ma U ma ol a Txl 1 nim'n n ""J ' '" bl is the score : Uwm fimA.i,nr,m( nK, i,m llarvo Foreman... 1 15 J E Wenk lito u. t... v.. Abe Weller 00 Jas Cason 75 Jas Hulings 125 Wm Lawreno 50 17 I P. 1 1 Zach Shriver l2! J D Hulings IK) GooShadman ..... 65 Geo Holeman 70 Ed Kiser 115 II Shoemaker 60 John Young 85 Wm Laughlin 145 C M Shawkey 125 A M Doutt W5 G W Itobinson... 80 John Swailes 40 Ab Grove 75 H W Ledebur 65 Park Grove 75 Jas Landers 40 Lyman Cook 40 Joe Landers 12o Wm F Blum 120 RJ Huddleson...ll5 Frank Walker 70 Anayurr... oj Frank Uiinter ' Alex Dale 105 1625 1300 Newtown Pine Knots. The mill anl dam are undergoing repairs for the coming season. The pond is also being cleaned and scrap ed out, so as to be safe for logs. Mr. J. G. Root is preparing to build a -shingle mill at Fork Run, on tbe Balltown and Tionesta road ; be will cut up the timber iu that sec tion. The farmers of. this part report buckwheat a failure. A number of people of this place atrenaea tne reunion last xuesuay, and a good time was reported by all. The echooi ended last Friday ; Mies ieius, ot x resiueui uraws me ureatu of relief. Knickerbocker. Sept. 24, 1883. OBITUARY Died On Tuesday, Sbpt. 18, 1883, in Pleasantville, Pa., Miss Kate E. Jamieson, daughter, of Gilbert and Mary A, Jamieson, in the 18th year ofharatre. The deceased was called away from her earthly home and . friends in the "morning of life." Nor was she un mindful of the preparation needed for so great a journey. Her feet were "shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace." On the 12th of Feb., 1882, she publicly professed Christ, and united with the Methodist Episcopal Church. But the summons, "Come up higher," was soon to come and happily to find her not ashamed of her hope. Kind and affectionate to a remarkable degree, none knew Katie but to love her. But how ofteu is the trite saying realized : "Death loves a shining mark." It is always an unweleome visitor, whether it "knocks at the palace or the cottage gate ; whether in silent steps it comes 10 iremoiing age, or wueu u buiucs the young and beautiful in the midst ... ..... i of the pleasures, endearments, hopes, and ambitions of life. How terrible the gloom when the sun goes down while it is yet noon! How desolate and dreary the home whon its life and light are fled 1 let we should not despair longer. Already the gospel of joy and peace breaks the gloom of these darkening clouds and bids us take new courage : "Blessed are tbe don, I wbich din in tlm Lord from hencefoitb. Yea.saith the Spirit that they may rest from their labours and their works do follow them. 'Dearest sister, those bast left us, Here thy loss we deeply leel ; But 'tis God that hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of lil'o is lied j And iu heaven witli joy ts greet tiiee, Where no larewoll tear is shod." I. B. S. . A full line of goodtin Dry goods Notions, Groceries, Queensware, Glassware, Hats k Caps, tic. ju6t re ceived. Wm. Saiearbaugh it Co. 3t Tribute of Respect. Iionesta, Fa., Sept. 21, 188J. liesolved, lhat we tbe members ot orest Lod8e A' u- u- w, JNo 184 extend our neartieic tympatnies to brother S. S. Can field on the sad oc casion of tbe death of his little daugh ter, and the same to brother Q. Jam ieson, en the death of a beloved sister. Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutioos shall be placed on file among the archives of the Lodge, and that they be published in the county . pa pers. .1 v Attest, W. C. Cobuks, Recorder. A full line of men's, boys & youths leather boots, Men's Felt Boots, Men's Rubber Boots. Men's. Ladies." Miws Rubbers & Arties just received. Wm. bmearbaugh & Co. 31 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We take pleasure in announcing that we have perfected arrangements with the publishers of the American f armer that enable os to club that magazine with', the Forest Republi- " ' i.e ' i"ri I 7 IT" I-"?- . CAN alone Tbisi beyond : question the first time that a. reliable agricul- I til pal ria noi rifla VkAOTl rfTaraA or mr iV as t ' -r-r-- .--.r a Pnce aoa we lrusl au our suDscripers win avail tnemseives oi tuis unusual e - -1 opporiuuiiy oi securing a arsi class agricultural magazine. The Ameri- I -' ... . - can farmer is beyond doubt worth. three times the price, at which we : place it. lry it. It is a monthly publication. Latest Revised Map of Forest Co.. Oil Regions, $1.00, and subsequent- . , u.;i ijV... -,., . tr.:.:..' o. j. omuu, vi?u rjiigiueer, xiarriB' hnrrr Pa t.T. MARRIED. BERLIN PAINTER At Oil City, Tues day September 18, 1S83, by Key.- J. T. Michael, Mr. E. J. Berlin, of Forest - ,i ir:. ir l)n,'.. i.juinjr, aim i.i. bis it... ji. . aiuwij v. . Roidsbnrg, Clarion County. riONESTA tA.XtIiaT. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour 3 barrel choice Flour 0 sack, Corn Meal, 100 lbs -Chop feed, pure grain Corn, Shelled - 4.757.09 . 1.151.70 1.45 - - 85 1.503.00 -. . 10 Beans bushel - Ham, sugar cured Ttronl; t'nst. Ttannn. aiifrar cured 10 13 - 8.50 5.E0 811 75 8V 1522 12J18 2830 2090 1820 , '.6 10 shoulders Whitetlsh, half-barrels ak0 horrln8 "alf-barreis Syrup N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffee Rio Coffee, Java Coffee Tea ... Butter - Rice ... Eggs, fresh - 20 1.50 - .15 - 3.25 - . -3-73 50 CO ' 1.50 11 - IS . 10 - 25 Salt best lake I jrd Iron, common bar Kails, lUd, KB -. n hX , . . I TJt. . Dried Apples sliced per ft Dried Beef . - -Dried Peaches per lb -Dried Peaches pared per STUMPAGE ! STUMPAGE ! FOB S-A-XjE!. A large and valuable lot of timber on tbe stump, consisting of MLOCK & Covering about 2200 acres of land, known . . as the' SrOONEll TllACT; located on both sides of Tionesta Creek, ln the township of Kingsly, Forest Co., reun-a. j'or information in regard to the propi'rly app'y to tr. tu. KiMUontne I premises. Proposals may be made to CHARLES M. COX or WILLIAM C. MOREY Boston Mass. l1!''' AVE. and SIXTH ST., PITTS- ; I Entrance 421 nth tst., op p. t. Clair Hotel. The Oldest Normal Scnool In Western Pennsylvania. Fall Term begins Tuesday, Kept. 4th. Preparatory, Normil, Academic and Bus iness College Departments. German, French, (Shorthand. 14 Instructors. Over 500 Kludciits registered last year. Special attention given to Book-keeping, Pen manship and Business Ethics, TU 11 ION per year, $i5 j Life Commer cial (Scholarship, f50; Coimnvrcial fcich"' arship, (3 months) $25. Tuition in Departments f'J2 tor three month -Kchool 5 nights each week. (Sato- .....I .;.. 'C. uj.ln.ru li it McClelland, Penman. ' HARMON P. VI 1-- oulv sepl2 4t Bu-'V ' JAMES CLARK WILL'c' 1 Collections solicited. 18-ly. r
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