She txt$l gqmMta.
WEDHSIM II n RN INC, NOV.lsT ISSl.
. BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Jlurgei,, R. II. InwiN.
iuiiri! ,nrn Nnrtli tt-ar.t Tr t f.v..-
man. V. M. Shawkey, A. M. Dmitt'; South
ward, W, A. Eagles, J. I. Folios. A. II.
Drtlo.
Jmiti'K of the rcace3. T. Brennan,
School Director it. W. Uohinunn, A.
m. tvoiiy, i. li. JUnetnnn. I. H. Knox, j,
tr ft f r .
r. morrow, ji. n, jirocKway.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of CimgreM-3 as. Mosouovk.
Mcnitirr nfSennteS. G. 1 1 AM..
Aemlly' lfi. L. I)avih.
Vie.nident Jnd'ie W. 1). RnoWN.
A nncinte Judge.tSciUH Rkck, C. A.
1 1 I lT..
Treasurer N. N. Foixkmaj.
Jrnthonotary, Heginter iC Recorder, tfe.
I UHTIS MIAWKKY.
tthe.ritr.-V. W. ("l.AK.
0mmtMi'onerj II. W. LKDF.nun, J. S.
JI KNPKRSON, II. A. tTKKDRM..
County tiiiperinttndrnt3. E. IIlM.-
ARI).
Pixtriet Attorney T. J. VanGifski.
ki-i Commlxioner II. (). DAVts,
.1. (iKKHNAWAI.T.
County Surveyor F. F. WniTTKKTN.
(kroner C. II. CumnMi.
Ciinniii A nrtitnrHii. W. Wakpks, J. A
Hf'OTT, It. B. Swam.ky.
OU SI NESS DIRECTOR Y.
TIONESTA LODGE
H'F3Si.o.ofd.F.
MEETS every Tuesday evening, nt 7
o'clock. In' tho Lodge Room in Par
tridge's Hall.
R. Z. GILLESPIE, N. g.
I. W. SJAWYE It, Sec'y. 27 -tf.
GAPT. GICORGE STOW POST,
No. 274. G. A. It.
Meets on tlio lirst Wednesday In each
month, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
1). S. KNOX, Commander.
.1. ji. aonkw. r. m. rr.AnK.
ATTOKNEY8-AT-LAW,
Elm fit. Tionesfa, I'pnna.
rp J. VAN S IKS K N.
1 . ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And District Attorney of Forest County.
Ultra in Court Uoimo, Tionesta, Pa.
t. niviu
ATTORN E Y- AT- LA W,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collections mado in this nnd adjoining
COUHtiCS.
MILES W. TATE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Elm Street,
Tionesta, Pa.
F. EITCIIEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LaW,
Tionesta, Forest County Pn.
y AWKI'.NOK HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa.,
'lJ II. S. Brock wav. Proprietor. This
Iidiimb is centrally located. Everything
jnw mid well furnished. Stiieiior Ae
iMiiiiiuixlatioiiH nnd strict ntteiYVion given
ti-gnosts. Vegetables and Fruit of all
Kind Hprved in their season. Samfde
loom forCoinniprc.ini Airents.
K.NTHAL HOl'SP.. Tioiipsta. Pa.,
T. V, JBrknon, Proprietor. This is a
np lioiisn, and has just, Iippii fitted up lor
( ln lu-pomnioilation of dm nihlic. A por
tion of the patronage, ol'thu jiulilii! iH solic
i'.cd. 4i-ly.
,?AST HICKHKY MUTICL,
Vj EAST 11H KOUY. Viu,
.1. W. Ham., I'roprii'tt-r. This houso is
iiikv nnd liss hem t'n viii.hi'il with new
Mri.ltui-o tlirou'hout. It is ccntr llpy lo--:tpd,
and hits a lirst class liarn in ooiinpct
i'in wilii it. 'I'hn traveling puhlip will
1:nd;it a pleas'Uit sti.ji'mn plapp. Kirst-
hi'.s Livery in eoniK-Hioii with thp Hotel.
NATIONAL HOTEL. Tidioute, Pa.,
W. I). P.ueklin, I'roprletor. A fiist-t-la-s
hoti'l in all rsppcts, nnd tlio jdeas
;intost flopping plaeu in town. Kates very
lea lonalile. jan8-H2.
1
MB. COOK. M. .
- i'HYSICIAN .t SIJU'? EON.
Oilico at tho Central House, Thmesta,
V. All profeshional calls promptly nt
endeil to.
1 W. MOKHOW, M. D..
.... PHYSICIAN A SUatiEON,
' -Lato of ArniKtroiiK eouiity, havlnir located
.'. in Tionehta is prepnreil to attend all pro
, t'.ssionat calls promptly ancl at all hours.
oiUce. in Snienrhniitth 6c Co.'m row build--iijr,
up stairs. Ofliee. hours 7 to 8 A. M.,
iul 11 to 12 M. ; i to 3 nnd til to 7) v. m.
j Sundays, t) to 10 a. M. ; '2 to 3 and 6 to 71
1 .'l'. m. Itesidonce in Fislier House, on
':, Walnut Street. jnay-H Kl.
Wc. conritN, m. i).,
. t . PHYSICIAN .t SURGEON,
. 1 Ian had over fifteen years experience in
Hio pi aetice of hiw profession, having fcrad--i
nited legally and honorably May 1(1, lKfi,.
Oilico and Resilience in Juduo Reek's
house, opposito the M. K. Church, Tiones
tiv, l'a. Aug. 25-liSSO
D10NT1STRY.
Dlt. J. W. MORROW.
1 lavins purchased tho materials Ae., of
Dr. Steadinan, would respoctlully un
lxnince that he will carry on the I)ental
imsinei-H in Tionesta, ami having had over
six years Miocessful experience, considers
- Iiimselt fully coiii)etciit to (five entire fat
' isfaction. I shall always give my medl
i -ul practice the preference. mar22-b2.
. II WiY.
A. B. KKLLT
MA Y, PA RK 6 CO,,
O J 1ST 1L IE3 I? S !
i'onier of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta.
Rank ol Discount and Deposit.
1 nterest allowed on Time Deposits.
Collections made on all the Principal points
of the U. S.
Collections solicited.
18-ly.
J" IlEXZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
I0RSE FURNISHING GOODS.
V
:iiay4 81 tjC'JTONESTA. PA.
SURSC1
$1.50
for the RtrvBi-icAN, only
I'. M. RHAWKKY,
BRENNAN & SHAVKEY,
Real Estate Agnnts & CouvDyancers
Denlers in
ANTHRACITE C BITUMINOUS COAL
(Oniors In Court House,)
TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA
FOR HALE.
f7 acres, Tionestatwp., 10 acrps plpared
nnd in wheat nnd rye; Rmall house and
!nr:i ! considnrahlo onk timber. Price
P 50 plot) down, hnlnuco in 8 years.
A I,HO.
Houses nnd lots, and bulldlnf? lots in
i lonesin liorotiKh for sale on easv terms
We liavo some Rood barfrains on hand
ItHKNNAH AKllAWKKy.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
CniiriFliKrd Tlmn Tnbln Tlonmla Ntnllon.
NORTH.
SOUTH
Train 15.... 7:4 am
Train (13 11:0, am
Train 18 8:10 am
Train 9 3:59 pin
Train 10 1:45 pm
Train lf 8:20 pm
Train 15 North, and Train 10 S011O1 currv
Itev. Hicks w ill occupy the pulpit
of tho M. 12. Church next Sunday
evening, at 7:30.
rretsbylerian Sabbath School nt
12:30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at
10 a. rn.
Mr. Win. Brace, of Hickory, was
a caller at our sanctum Monday.
Dyrou Coliurn returned yesterday
from l'jdmboro, where he has beeu at'
tending school.
Services will be held in the F
M. Church every evening this week,
and everybody is invited to attend.
Supt. Hillard has decided to
hold the Teachers' Iustitute on the
week's begining December 17 tli.
To-morrow being Thanksgiving,
the 1. O. will be closed from 9:30 a.
in. to 1 p. m. and closing for the day
at G p. m.
Tho Hickory brulgo was opened
for travel on Saturday last, It was
rushed through at a lively rate, and
second to uono this side Pittsburg.
Coroner Church was dowu from
Hickory ou Moitdoyf and reports that
Wni. P. S:ggiii8 M the happiest rfran in
that suction, all because a boy aud
girl cutne to his house labt Wednesday.
Union Thauk"iviuir services will
boitJd in the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow (Thursday) at eleven
o'clock a. m. A cjrdiul iuvitatioii is
exteuded to all.
Miss Muttie Sinclair, of Sinclair-
ville, N..Y., and Miss Ellu McVein
and Mr. Willard McVein, of Si. Ma
rys, Pa., have been ues'.s of Mr. T.
li. Cobb's family during the past
week.
Tomorrow's Thanksgiving, and
them us haven't got their turkey uow
had better be foraging around pretty
lively, else they uiay have to eke out
u mtseruUa existence ou common
chicken.
The President has done a graceful
act and one which will meet tbe appro
bation of the American public. He
Las pardoned Sergent Mason and now
"Betty aud the Baby" can enjoy their
Thanksgiviug heartily.
There will be only 15 days left
of the deer hunting season after next
triday.jind if the snow fails to put
in au appearance for while yet many
a deer will save his scalp. A consum
mation devoutly to bs wished.
Mr. Henderson hasjust received a
pair of handsome French clippers Tor
hair-cutting, also several fine uew ra
zors and a cood supply of nomada for
the board and mustache. Give him
a call and get sleeked up in good style.
-Wis. Smearbauzh and us, who
have been occupying Mr. Robinson's
Vine bt., Louse si'jce Jafct tpriut ex
pect to move into Mr. S.'a new house
this week, aud Rob. llermau and
family, of Braceville, will move into
the house w vacate.
Mrs. R. M. Carson of Newman-
ville, fell aud fractured her- laft arm
near tho wrist, ou Thursday last.
She is 71 years of age and the wound
will naturally Leal s.'owly, but Dr.
Morrow, who was called to attend
her, reports that she was doing well
at last accounts.
The M. E. parsonage, which has
so. long been lying dormant, as it
were, is now being rushed through at
a lively rate, aud before ten days or
two weeks will bo ready for occupan
cy. C. F. Gilleapie of Whig Hill,
has charge of the work, which is a
guarantee that it will be well doDe.
For good fresh Goods cheap go to
Haslet & Sons. Feb. 1, '82.
Eruptions norcs pimple rheumatism
are but indicators of impure blood. Ak
ers blood elixir ia tho remedy, bold by
G. W. Bovard.
J. T. ntlKNNAN.
Curt Shawkey says they have a
female physician in the north ward
whose chief remedy is Zopesa, except
in tight cases, then it is some light
brown compressed substance cat in
square cakes. Curt doesn't know the
name of (lis drug, but that's tho . des
criptlon he gives.
Our young friend John L. Kron
of Kittanniog, sends us a crayon pict
ure of our dog "Dash," which is quite
lifely and ftatural, aud reflects a good
deal of credit on John's artistic skill
AVe would advise him to cultivate his
talent in that direction, as we feel as
sured lie would make his mark as an
artist.
That bright, spicy and newsy pnper
tho Oil City Blizzard, has been mater
ially enlarged in order to accommo
date its rapidly growing patronage
It is pleasant to note this mark of pros
perity, as it shows that trno merit is
appreciated by a generous public.
May the shadows of our sparkling and
(enterprising neighbor never grow less,
W. J. Bloomheld, teacher of
Trunkeyville school makes the fol
lowing report. Percentage of atten
dance for the month ending Nov. lGth,
1883, Ruth Kinnear 100, Willie Crip
pen 100, Flora Vaneps 100, Maggie
Lynch 100, Jerry Lynch. 100, Patsy
Garvey 9G, Lizzio Ohara 96, An
nte Ohara 90, IIannah Lynch 87.
Not tardy during the month.
. We publish this week a speech
delivered in the Honso by Representa
tive Davis, which crowds somewhat
on our space, but as our readers will
doubtless be interested in knowing
Mr. D.'s views oa the subject of ap
portiooment, they will appreciate a
perusal thereof ns much as anything
of a more local character. We hope
the constituents of Mr. Davis will
scan his remarks closely and erive
them a fair criticism.
Several of Tionesta's more con
ceited marksmen attended the shoot
ing at Win. Heath's, Dutch Hill, last
Saturday, and report a fir?t rate time.
They brought home a good supply of
game-some twelve turkeys, eight or ten
chickens and a pair of ducks and it
is no body's busiuess, particularly,
bow much they pail for them, Buffiee
it to say they brought home more fowl
than money. The dinner gotten up
by Mrs. Heath, was a most excellent
uud substantial article, aud was most
heartily relished by all. The editor
uow has a turkey for Thanksgiving,
aud well he paid for it, thank for
tune.
The preliminary survey for the
Railway from Garfield to Hickory is
completed. The .engineers report a
very good route with easy grades ard
light work.. Tbe road is designed to
conuect with the Cherry Grove road
at GaiGeld and the B. W. Y. & P. R.
R. at Hickory. The distance is 27
miles, and 10 milrs to Sheffield, making
the distance thirty-seven miles to
Sheffield, being a saving of twelve
miles to that point. We learn that
tl.e grading will begin soon, and it is
likely the iron horse will be travel
ing through that section within the next
six or eight month's. F. F. Wbittekiu
is the Chief Engineer of the new road.
OIL NOTES.
There is nothing especially new
from the oil fields of Forest county
this week. There are three drilling
wells io the Balltown district. These
are Porcupine No. 15 ; Grandin, Kel
ly & Co's No. 18, and Dutch Oil Co.'s
No. 4. Porky 15 is northeast of No. 12.
This well had reached a depth of 200
feet laat month, when a bit was lost
iu the hole, and after a fibbing job of
several weeks the rig was moved and
a new hole started. The well will
about reach casing depth this month.
Dutch Oil Co's No. 4 is on 4,821
in small territory. It is about 300
feet deep.
Grandin, Kelly & Co.'s No. 18, is
located southwest of No. 17. and across
Tionesta Creek. Its location is in ad
vance of developements there. The
well will be cased this month, and as
ibe iand will be reached there at a
depth of about 1,200 fet, it should be
completed by the latter part of next
week. '
Balltown Oil Co. is building two
rigs o 4.821.
17.
These are Nos 16 and
Wra. Smearbaugh & Co call at
tention to their card of holiday goods
in this issue. If you want something
flic'()f.';,",ibe holiday line give them a
East Hickory Etchings.
The two continents are united
East and Weet Hickory no longer are
divided by tho raging Allegheny
wuich in winter was hair the time
neither ice nor water and in summer
too low for the ferry boat to run. No
more will the ehrill cry of "O-ver
reBound from tho hillside, or tho ferry
bill clang for a boat. Tho Bridge-
spell it with a capital B. is crossable
and as I know a brief description of
the enterprise will interest the readers
of your paper, I will give you a few
facts, leaving a more ample summary
to some future time :
1 he contract for the sub-structure
was let Aug. 10, although gome indi
viduals became responsible for the
work of quarrying stone sooner than
that date. Tbe work has been carried
on steadily as the season has been un
usually favorable. There nre four
piers aud one abutment. The piers
are built of stone iu the most substan
tial manner, with ice breakers of stone
all faced with iron to withstand the
ice. The facilities for building
bridge could not bo bettor as all the
stone near by is of excellent quality
and mills id tbe vicinity are prepared
to cut timber of any size with as much
ease and dispatch as any in the land.
The contract for the superstructure
was let the latter part of August. It
is a wooden Howe truss, the truss 23
feet high, built in four spans 160 feet
each in length ; roadway 16 feet, and
strong enough for rcilroad traffic
The main bridge is 745 feet long and
together with approcbes about 1200
feet. It is placed about midway be
tween tho ferry and depot. The first
teams crossed on tho afternoon of the
21th, Saturday. As the last plank
was thrown down to allow the trium
phant drivers to cross, the sun, which
had been fitfully hiding, shone forth
iu great oriinancy, emblematic no
doubt of the shining future of the two
Hickories thus united. .
I append the names of the Board
of Directors, who deserve the thanks
of the people for pushing the con
struction of the bridge to an early
completion before the winter should
interfere with its progress: President,
N. P. Wheeler, East Hickory; Treas
urer, T. J. Bowman, East Hickory;
Secretary, Orion Siggins, West llicko
ry. Directors Hon. L. F. Watson,
Francis Henry, L. R. Freeman, War
ren ; Unon biggins, and JN. V. Wheel
er.
Tbe bridge has occupied so much
space I will have to carry several so
cial items over for next week.
Nov. 26, 1883. Hickory.
Lineville Locals.
Hank basn t been around to "set
em up" yet.
After the short wiuter our farmers
are busy husking corn.
Jim Goodman succeeded in
killing
two deer the other day.
Jake Bower intends gathering the
laurels at next Saturday's shooting
match. You just bet your boots if
auy of the lads will get there, Jake is
the chap.
The Pinegrove-Iiineville school
boom has come to a close. No one
guilty, of course.
Some of our young folks gathered
at the house of Mrs. Irvin's a few
eveniegs since and had an enjoyable
time "belching the floor." Ed Owens
was there. He had the "brogues me
father wore."
Miss Nellie Gary, from Salina, is
visiting with her brother's at present.
m. Miller aud Kabl Bros., were
home on a short visit. They are oper
ating iu the Clarendon oil field.
E. L. Owens invites all the voung
folks of tbis vicinity to bring lunches
and stay with him fur dinner some
time.
Mr. Geo. Dreiblebis is at home on a
short visit. He has been stopping in
tbe Bradford oil field during tho past
few months.
Mr. Adam Swab, who had been ly
ing hlplcss during the last year, died
Oct. 30th, 1883, aged 77 years and
some months. Ife was the youngest
of seven childreu. all havim.' died iu
the order of their birth. L. C.
Liseville, Nov. 26, 18S3.
Stave Bolts Wanted.
T. B. Cobb will pay the following
prices cash, for Stave Baits, on board
of cars :
12 and 14 inch, $2 50 per cord.
18 iuch, $3.00 per cord.
24 iuch, $4.00 per cord.
27 and 32 inch, 8150 per cord.
How the State Appropriation is Dis
t tributed. '
,The basis of the distribution is the
number 'of taxable residents in the
several school districts in, tho State, as
returned to ' this department trienni
ally by the commissioners of the sev
eral counties. ' The rate per taxable
is ascertained as follows: From the
million dollata appropriated annually,
is deducted the amount specially ap
propriated for students "in". the' 'Norm
al schools who are preparing to be.
come teachers, and the balance, (li
i , . i . . . .
viuea oy ine numuer ot taxaoles in
the State, gives tho .rate per taxable
for districts finder city or borough
superintendent. lbs amount to be
distributed among districts having
been ascertained ami deducted, to
getber with the salaries of the county
superintendents, leave a new balance
which divided by tbe number of tax
ables in the States, exclusive of those
in the city and borough. districts, gives
the rate per taxable for districts un
der the county superintendents. Tbe
rate for districts of the first class in
1883 was 87 4 5 cents; for districts of
thejsecond class, 75 4-5 cents.
The last triennial return of taxa
blcs was made in 1880, and serves as
the basis of distribution for tbe school
years 1881, 1882, and 1883.
N. B. School warrants are issued
in the same order in which the aunual
district reports, accompanied by the
required "affidafit and certificate," are
received in proper shape by this De
partment. E. E. IIigbee,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Aker's Itlood Elixir guaranteed ; will
cure all kinds of blood poisoning inhori.
ted or contiadted. Sold bv G. W. Uovard
Guaranteed to cure a cold or cough
Akor s celebrated English remedy. Sold
Notice.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the undersigned, profession
ally or otherwise, will.please call and
settle by note, if they have not the
cash to pay. I have a great deal
Btanding on my books and must get
them settled up at least once a year.
Cull between this and the first of Jan
uary. J. M. Burkett, M. D.
Clarington, Pa., Nov..l4, 1883.
Aro you miserable through indigos-
tion, sour stomach, or constipation? Ak-
re's dyspepsia tablets we nuaiautee will
relievo you. Sold by G. W. Bovard.
MARRIED.
DUNN CO IJ B At the residence of the
bride's parents, Wednesday, Nov. 28,
1S83, at 11 o'clock, a. m., by Rev. Jas.
Hickling, Dr. Thomas D. Dunn, of Phil
adelphia, and Miss Kate E. Cobb of
Tionesta.
' Aolice
Is hereby given that I have filed my ap
plication in the oilico of- the Secretary of
Internal Affairs of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, for 10OO acres of unimprov
ed lnnd Bituate in tho Townships of Howe
and Kinpsley, Forest County, Pa., adjoin
ing warrants 5109 and 5108 on the north
west, land of the Commonwealth on the
northeast, warrants 6107, 6110 and 619 on
the southeast, and warrant 5128 on tho
southwest.
Also. 1000 acres of unimproved land sit
uate in Howe Township, Forest County.
l'a., adjoining warrants 5IU8 and 5105 on
the northwest, lands of the Common wealth
on the northeast, warrants 610o' and 5107
on the southeast, aud lands of the Com
monwealth on the southwest.
Also, 1000 acres of unimproved land sit
uate in ..lowe Township, Forest County,
Ph., adjoining warrants 6105. 5104. and
5101 on the northwest, lands of the. Com
monwealth on the northeast, warrants
5102, 5103 and 5100 on tho southeast, and
lands or the Commonwealth on the south
west. ,
Also, 240 acres of unimproved land sit
uate in Howe Township, Forest County,
l'a., adjoining warrant 5101 on tho north
west, warrants 5101 and 4700 on the north
east, and warrant 6102 on tho southeast
and lands of tho ( ominon wealth on tho
southwest. DAVID HEHKY. fr.. s.l
Dalltown. Pa., Nov. 5th, 18M.
Confirmation Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the final ac
count of Matthew Bortzer, (iuardian of
Susanna J. Kobb, 1ms been tiled in my
ollice and will be presented at next Term
of Court for Continuation.
JUSTIN SHAWKEY, Register.
Tionesta, Nov. 10, 183.
WANTED
Reliable ami experienced men ; in eyerv
county in Pennsylvania, to sell Wheeler
and Wilson Sewing Machines. Tho most
liberal terms to good men ; Correspond
ence invited. Address WM. SUMNER
Co. 182 W. 4lh Street, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
A Minislrr'a (ruliluile.
Dr. Hartman Dear Sir: I am thankful
to God that 1 can acknowledge your treat
ment Pel una ot my daughter's eye bus
been successful ami satisfactory. I would
be glad to have the puhlic have confi
dence in you. N. Ji. Pluaso make your
fees iu reach of poor people, ltcmomhcr
tho tender mercies of the wicked are eru-
I. Rev, E, JI, Baldwin Washington l'a.
Header ask vour druggist for ono of Dr.
Hartmau'u invaluably books on the "Ills
of Lite" aud how to euro tiioui. You get
one gratis.
F. F. WlHTTKKIN, II. C. WiUTTKKIN.
Shetlicid, l'a. Tioifosta, l'a.
WHITTEKIN DBOS.,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Laud and Railway ttiirveyiijn a Specialty.
Magnetic, Su!ar or Tris.v faion Survey
ing. Best of In-"''V' and worli.
Terms on applicat;" J J'N
SHERIFF'S SALE.
p Y "VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fj.
-I J Fa. and Iasv. Fa issued nutoi'thn Court
of Common Picas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, and to mo directed, tin ro
wui no exposmi to snlo by public vendue
or outcry, at tho Court House in tho
Itorough of Tionesta. on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, A. D. lxs.i,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., tho following de
scribed real estnto to-wit :
JOHN A. PROPER vs. ANNA 1!ILT,S
and S H. HILLS, Levari Facias, No. 12,
December term, 1883. S. I). Irwin, At
torney. ' The undivided one-half part of all that,
certain tract or parcel of land situate in
the Township of Jenks, County of Forest,
and State of Pennsylvania, described as
follows, to-wit: Being the undivided ono
half part of four hundred acres and three
tenths of an acr, the east part ot warrant
number 3'!22, Bingham lands, and bounds
ed as follows; Beginning at a pout v hero
corner of warrant 3322 ; thence south one
third of a degree west three hundred and
twenty and live-tenths perches to a post ;
thence west two hundred and oight and
seventh-tenths porches to a post j thence
north three hundred and twenty-seven
aud three-tenths perches to a post and
hoi tli lino of said warrant; thence along
the samo south eighty-eight and one-sixth
denrees . east two hundred and ten and
eiirht-tonths nerehes to the nlaoeof beirin-
ning, containing four hundred, acres and
threo-tonths (400 3-10) of land. -
Taken in execution and to be sold as tho
property of Anna Hills and S. H. Hills at
the suit of John A. Proper.
ALSO, ' ,.
Mns. RACHEL BLAIR Tersun J. E."
OVERLANDER, Fieri Facias, Nos. 9 and
10 December term, 1883.
ju mm cerium piece or parcel oi lanu (
lvillt?ill Tvinirslpv tnwnshin I'nrfiit. wnifi. '
ty, Pennsylvania, and being in ' warrant,
number 5187, and a part thereof. ' Begin
ning at a black jaclt t-ornor, thence north
forty-three.degrees west one hundred and
fifty-six rods to a post, an old corner f
thence south forty-seven degrees west sixty-one
rods to a small ouk on a rock; thence
south lorty-threo degrees east ono hun
dred and lifty-six rods to a small white
forty-seven decrees east sixty-one roda to
tho place of beginning, containing sixty
acres be the same more or less.
Taken In execution and to be sold as the
prsperty o? J. V. Overlander at tho suit of
Mrs. Rachel Blair.
- i " . ALSO,
C. F. GILLESPIE vs. W. M. HEATH
et al, FI. Fa. No. 11 Dec. term 1883 T. J.
VanGieson, Attorney.
All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Hickory town
ship, Couuty of Forest, and State of Penn
sylvania, bounded nnd described as fol
lows, to wit : Beginning at a dogwood tree
tor a corner, and running thence north
forty-seven (47) degrees east by land of
Josiah Mealy one hundred perches to a
dead pine tree, thence south forty-threo
(43) degrees cast ono hundred perches by
land of llanna to a post, thence
north forty-three (43) degress east eighty
perches by land of llanna to a post,
thence south forty-three (43) degrees east
ninety ('JO) perches by land of H. Stow and
Co., to a pine tree, thence forty-sevn(47) de
grees west one hundred and eighty (180)
perches by land of 1 1. Stow & Co., to a pine
tree, thence north forty-three (43) degrees
west one hundrod nnd ninety (190) perches
to the dogwood tree, thoplace of beginning,
containing one hundred and sixty-thrt--
and three-fourths (Ki3j) acres, strict meas
ure, more or less, as surveved bv Walter
Siverly, December 14, 1850, with all tho
Improvements, buildings it-c.
Taken in execution as the property of
the heirs of Hiraiu Heath, deceased, and
to bo sold at tiie suit of C. F. Gillespie.
TERMS OF SAI K. The following
must be strictly complied with when the
property is stricken down ; .
1. lien the plaintill or other lein cred-
itiirm Immilfia tlx Itlir.'lt'iunt- flm nn
the writs must lie paid, and a list of liens
including mortuaiie searohes on tho prop
erty sold, together with, such lien crodit-'
or's receipt for tho amount of the pro- .
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as
he may claim, must be furnished tho
Sheriff. -; . .
2. All bids must bd paid In full.
3. All sales not settled immediately will
bo continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of tho .
day of sail, nt which time all property not
settled to i will again bo put up and sold
lit t l.o nriunian nrtil 1-iuL- ft' itcircirtu tit
uv w.v . J " .1.1V . . . I . . T WJ . . . . W V.. UV'l. VU
whom first sold. .
Nee 1 union s Digest. Jvuuh Edition.-
page 440 and Smith's Forms, page 384.
C. W. CLiAKK, Sheriff. .
nneriu s .uince, iionesta, rn., isov. zi,
JS83, , . , . .
TRIAL LIST.
Causes set down for trial in tho Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County on the
Third Monday, ol December, A. 1). 1883:
1. J. E. Blaine vs. Henry Swaggart, No.
6 February term, 187'J.
2. Nancv Dawson vs. Sarah Ann Dale,
No. 21! May term, 1881.
3. Helen" 8. Thomas vs. B. J. Reid, Exr.
et al, No. 2 I'eh. term, 1882. .
4. II. 1. Ford vs. O. W. Proper, No. 53
Scph-mber term, 18S2.
5. The Salmon Crwk Lumber and Min
ing Company vs. W. A. Dusenbury, No.
1 December term, 1882.
ti. Seidell T. Mav vs. B. J. Reid Exr.,
No. 4 Dec. term, 182.
7. W. W, Bowiiiiin vs. J. M. Kepler No.
7 December term, 1K.2.
8. W. W. Bowman vs. J. M. Kepler No.
8 December t' nil, 182.
9. Win. Mcljiunhlin vs. Robert McClos
key, No. 1 Dec. term, 12.
10. J. J. Carson vs. John Carson, No. 41
Dec. term. 12.
11. G. W. Dithridgo, Trustee, vs. J. L.
Acomb, No. 6 Feb. term, 183.
12. I). W. Clark vs. peter Berry et al,
No. 17 May term, 13.
13. John' Cobb ,C Co. vs. Richard B. Wil
lis, No. 2!i May term, 13,
14. J. II. Derickson it Co. vs. Patrick II .
Powers, No. 31 May term, 1883.
1 1. Bobiiison it Bonner vs. Jacob S.
Hood, No. 30 May term, 183.
10. Ephraim N. Tucker vs. Garsoii
Sliiiinliuig No. 1 Sept. term, 183.
17. Clark Brothers vs. eo. Wagner et
al, No. (3 September term 183.
15. A. J. Landers ,V Co. et al vs. Bridget
Landers et al, No. 2 Sept. term, 1883.
10. J:ii.abeth Thompson vs. John Will
iams et al. No. 35 Sept. term, 183.
20. H. J Ford vs. O. W. J'roper, No. 41
September term, 183.
21. John Thompson vs. Jacob Range et
al, No. 47 Sept. term, 13.
22. G. Shainbuig et al vs. D. L. Beaver,
No. 40 Sept. term, 13.
J Us'l'lS S 1 1 A W K E Y, Prothonotary.
Tionesta, l'a., Nov. 10, 1S3.
PATENTS
MtTNN k CO., of the Hi-nevTirie American. n.
lUiue loud un Hiilleiiom ftir I'liliita, vwil Truilo
Marka, 'opyrttilu. fur I ho 1'uiu.il SlaU'H, iViiaJ.,
Knuland, I-urn. ... lii'i-mutiy, I'lii. Ham! ll.n.k ut,ut
I'Hli'iita i;iit fiuu. Tiilrty-it.ven years' eMM-rlvum.
I'm. nisiiUuiin-d tliniui'h Ml NN A I. ai. n..lu . .1
In Iho HrlK.VTIKir Amkhican, Hie laixral , .wL.and
Iiii ml wliluly I'in'ulnlril M-lenlilk' pupur. .l.ai your.
Wui'kly. Htilt'iitlhl tnraviiiiM and I, .!,,.( u,u .
format Ion. htaxniuiMi 11 ipy of t ln ht'lrulillc Aitir
tin 11 mil fr.-n. Aildrt-as MI NN h ( (., m Iks;,. 10
AUKKIUA.N OlUlW. .l UruUay, New York.
I iut
7