I
1
WEDNESDAY HI (IBS IS G, JAN. 10, 1884.
BOROUGH OFFICKRS.
Purgm. a. D. Iiiwtw.
(Ai(id7fno North ward. II, M. Fore
man. C. M. Shawkey, A. M. Doutt; South
ward, W, A. Eagles, J. If. Fone, A. II.
Dalo.
JictliVei of tAs Peace J, T. Bronnan,
D. S. Knox.
Conntabtc II. II. Shoemaker.
School Pirrrtona, W. Kobinson, A.
R. Kelly, J. IT. rilncmnn, I). 8. Knox, J.
W. Morrow, II. 8. Broekway.
FORKST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Memhe.rof Cnnpre -J AB. MosQMOVB.
Member of Senate J. O. II ALL.
.4.icmMv K. L. Davis.
VejiVfcnt Judrje W. D. Know.
4orta Jucigei Johm Keck, C. A.
II it, i.
Trenturer Wm. Smkarhavoii.
Vof Aoiortrv. Itegiater Recorder, dte,
J uHTtH khawkkt.
7prir. C. W. Ci.asit.
TammMJU'onrr II. V. Lkdkhuh, J. S.
1. ANDERSON, II. A. ZtTKNDF.LL.
County Superintendent . K. nux-
OiKtrict Attorney T. 3. VanOieskw.
Jury OommtinersH. O. DAVIS,
J. Orernawalt.
County Surveyor . C WniTTEKlJ.
roner Tr. J. W. Monnow.
County A niHtorn O. W. Wa rpex , J . A.
Ri'OTT, R. R. 8WAI.LFT.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE
Hr-4r" X. Ol w. x .
MEETS everv Tuesday evening, at 7
o'clock, in" the Lodge Rooin in Pnr
trtdge'a Hall. ,
R. fllLLESPIE, N. O.
I. W. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf.
C1APT. GEORGE STOW POST,
i No. 274, O. A, R.
Meets on the first Wednesday in each
month, in OtW Fellows Hull, Tlonesla. Pa.
1). 8. KNOX, Commander.
J. h. aosew. p. m. I'l.AUK.
AGM:W Jto CLAUK,
ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW,
Kim SU Tionesta, Penna.
rp J. van gii:sv:n
.1 . ATTOUNKY AT LAW,
Aii"l District Attorney of Forest County,
truw-e In Court lloise, Tionesta, Pa.
L. DAVIS.
J!i. ATTtWLF.Y-AT-LAW,
Ttoiiesta, Pa.
Collections made in this and ailjoining
counties.
Ml I.KSJ W. TATE.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Elm Street,
Tionesta, Pa.
P F. HITCH EY.
1 . ATTORNEY-AT-TiaW,
TiorifHln, Forest County Ph.
I AWRENCE HOUSE. Tlonesta, Pa.,
I J II. S. Brock wav. Proprietor. Thin
loose Ih centrally loi-nteil. Evopythinjr
tif w uiui wi'll i'nrn!hl. SnpojioT" Ac
ciimiuoilntioim mvi Htrict attontion plven
Kiivnta. '(Kctlilc Biifl Krr.itH of all
1.1 ml norvoil in tlirir hohhoii. Siwnplo
lOiin for Commi'mal AkoiiH.
"IKXTKATj HorsE. Tionontn, Pa..
J T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. Thin is n
no'v and Iiiik just been llttod up tor
(lie nccoinmodHtlon r tno punuc. a por
tion of tho patrounijo ot'the public la nolle
J led. 4(l-ly
I?AST HICKOKY llOTEIi.
Vj EAST IUfKKltY. Ta..
.1. W. lUf.t.. Proprieter. This house is
inv und 1ms bei-n fiirnishod with new
KM i ituro throughout. It is centralloy lo-
i a'.ed, und h;is n flrat -las harn in eonnoet-i-m
with It, The traveling puhlic will
find it n pleaxnnt atopinna place, i-irxt
i-lass l.lverv in connection with the Hotel
NATIONAL HOT EI j, Tldiouto, Pa.,
V. 1. Hucklin, Proprietor. A first
i I.irs hotel In all respocts, and tho plcas
nu1et Htopplng place in town. Rate very
ixiMiinatiln. jairo-oj,
MB. COOK, M. !.,
VIIYSICIAN tt SURGEON,
IMTli-n on Klin St . nenr tho SehiMil
House, Tlonesta, Pa. All profosbional
alia promptly attended to.
1 W. MORROW. M. D.,
.1. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
Ijilftof Armstronar county, having located
Jti Tioiioata is preparod to attend all pro
fessional ealls promptly ana at an nours,
Ofjeo in SmenrhnuKh A Co.'s new build
in ir, up Ktalrn. Oflice hoiirs 7 to H a. m
mtd 11 to 12 M. : 2 to 3 and 4 to 74 p. m,
Hmrdavs. 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 71
r. m. Residence in Fisher House, on
Walnut Htreot. may-18 81.
WC. COnURN, M. D..
. PHY8ICIAN A SURGEON,
1 1ns had over fifteen years experience in
f ho practice of hia profession, havUigfrrad
nnted leijalty and honorably Mny"i, 1H65.
tlllce and Residence in Judue Rei'k's
house, opposite the M. E. Church. Tiones-
ta. Pa. Aug. U5-1880
1 ENTISTRY.
.1. UR. J. W. MORROW.
ItiivliiK purchased tho materials Ac, of
lr. Steadman, would respoctiuuy an-lumiw-n
ilmt ha will (nrrv on the Dental
luisiness in Tionesta, and having had over
six vonrs sssfiil experience, considora
himself fully competent to give entire sat
isfaction. 1 shall always give my tneui
en I praetioe the preforeme. mar22-8'2.
M. B. Hi. A. B. UUI
MA 1', VARK tt CO.,
BANKERS!
Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta.
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Tie Deposit!.
Colleotionfj made on all the Principal points
of the U.S.
Collections solicited. 18-ly.
J ORKNZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer ia
HARNESS; COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
inay4 81 TON EST A. PA
SUBSCRIBE for the RurcBLiCAN, ouly
f l.N) per annum.
T. BREffKAJf. C. M. SUAWKET.
BRENNAN&SHAWKEY,
Real Estate Agents & Conveyancers.
Dealers in
ANTHRACITE ct- BITUMINOUS COATj
(Offices In Court House,)
TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA.
FOR RALE.
1000 neres. Warrant No. 2830. Tionosta
Township.
3W) acres Warrant No. 6180, Kingsley
Township.
143 acres, known as "Llllle Farm," Alle
gheny Twp., Venango Co.
70 acres near enterprise, varren i;o.
67 acres. Tionesta two.. 10 acres cleared
and in wheat and rye ; small house and
har:i ; considerable oak timber. Price
$760 ; $100 down, balance in 8 years.
Also.
Houses and lots, and bulldinir lota in
Tlonesta Borough for sale on easy terms.
We have some (food bargains on hand.
HKENNAN OL SHAWKKY.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condaimed Time Tnble Tlonesta Htatlon.
WORTH.
MOUTH.
Train 63 11:03 am
Train 10 1:45 pm
Train 16 8:20 pm
Train !.... 7:48 am
Train 18 8:10 am
Train 9 3:51) pm
Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry
the mail.
Preaching ia tho Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and
evening, by Rev. Iliekling,
Itev. Hicks will occupy tho pulpit
of the M. E. Church next Sunday
evening, at 7:30.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
12:30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at
10 a. m.
Next Saturday will be groundhog
day.
The cold weather has sizod down
the coal piles meterially.
The grain in the fields has been
well protected thus far this winter.
Oil Market closed last night at
Sl.lOi. Opened this rooming at
1.10."
Go t the Court Home next
Monday evening and hear the bell
ringers.
Henry Sibble, who is stopping at
Edenburg, rpeut a few days with
friends here tb ia week.
Found, a gent's wool scarf, which
the owner can have by calling at this
office and paying for this notice.
-The spring elections are drawing
nigh, but as yet aspirants for cilice
are not blooming very rapidly.
Alex. II. Dale has returned home,
having finished his course of studies
at commercial college, Pittsburgh.
Don't forget the Bell Ringers at
the Court House next Monday night
A rare treat is in store for these who
attend.
S. C. Jenson, of Nehrasktsjtbis
county, who was seriously ilDovitli
pleuro pneumonia lor two week?, is
. ....
recovering nicely.
Judge and Mrs. V. R. Coon, of
Burnett, took advantage of the nice
Weighing to visit friends and re la
lives here this week.
Judge Proper, who was laid up
for two weeks with an immense car
buncle onthe back, of his neck, is
able to be around again.
"What's io a name?' We no
tice in one of our Armstrong exchang
ges that a Mr. Durum announces him
self as a candidate for county superin
tendent. The new postal note is to be nar
rower than the present one, the col
or to be changed to blue, the paper
heavier and finer texture and the de
sign to be changed.
Curt Shawkey has "purchased
Harve Foreman's unfurnished house
in the north ward. Mr. F. will en
doavor to complete the house before
April first when Curtis will move in
Deputy Supreme President G. W
Brown, of Youngsville, Pa., organiz
ed Century Equitablo Aid Union a
Braceville, this county, ou the- 18th
inst. The Union starts oil with 32
members and bids fair to become a
graod succes.B
James Nutt was judicially de
clared sane and released from con
nemeot in Pittsburgh. Iu company
with Beveral members of his family
he arrived at his home in Uaieutowo
Iu the evening and was very cordially
received by old friends.
Last Friday aud Saturday morn
ing were the 'coldest this winter, in
fact about as cold as we've had iu
this section for several years. At sev
eu o'elock the most reliable thermom
ters registered from 24 to 26 degrees
below zero, while in some places where
they were in the least exposed to tb
air the 34 figure was reached.' This
is all that could reasonably be asked
of an "open winter."
The Leslie concert company gave
a very enjoyable entertainment at the
resbyterin Church on Monday ev
ening, at the close cf which a singing
class of eighty-five members was or
ganized. The school is , to last all
week with three sessions a day.
The B., N. Y. A P. Ry has issu
ed a late time schedule on the 24-hour
yitem. It will doubtless be news to
our readers to learo 'that a regnlar
passenger train passes this place going
south at 13:45 o'clock and one at
20:28 ; aud one goes up at 16:00. The
time is computed from l'i o'clock,
midnight.
W. R. Small, who lives at Thom
as' shingle mill near Tylersburg, lost
bis house with all its contents by fire
on Monday night of last week. Mr.
Smail was in attendance at the Post
nstallation on that evening conse
quently tbe fire, which originated
from a defective flue, had full sway.
Ibis loss leaves the unfortunate man
in rather Btraightened circumstances.
We are ready to anuounce candi
dates for delegates to the Republican
State Convention, which are to be vo
ted for on tne 19th of February. Our
county isentitled to one Representative
Delegate, and we also have a voice in
the selection of a Senatorial Delegate
iu conjunction with Clarion, Elk and
Cameron counties. Our terms for an
nouncements in this case will be $2.
Who wants to go ? Hurry along the
the names as tho time is getting short.
John Tanner, an employe at Wy-
man & Co's mill at Tubbs Run, met
with a severe- accident on Friday
morning last. He was endeavoring to
throw a bell on a pully when hi hand
slipped aud he became entangled in
the machinery. - The mill being under
full headway he was drawn under and
around tbe pully before he could be
released, causing a compound fracture
of the left arm below the elbow. Dr.
Morrow was summoned aud reduced
the fracture, leaving the patient feel-
mz much easier. Mr. lanner is a
resident of Cochranron, Pa.
The Auditors' Report, which will
be published uext week, shows the
assets over liabilities to be $13,314.62 ;
in fact the county has no liabilities,
and hasn't had for some time. This
14 an increase in assets of $1,976.88,
which is indeed a healthy shoeing.
While this surplus is not what would
be termed evailable assets, that is not
so much cash in hand, it is, nevertbe
less, due the county aud will come
some tune, ine tax levy tor the com
ing year will not be more than six
mills aud perhaps less. All this
shows the wisdom and care of our
present efficient board of Commiss
ioners, and is viewed with pleasure
and satisfaction bythe taxpayers .of
the county.
The following characteristic note
from an old subscriber is just the kind
that editors like lo "get, and can as
sure our friends that we are always
ready te make a "dicker" of the sort
indicated : "I notice by the label cn
my paper that my subcription has al
most expired ; therefore, I enclose
bereia a beautiful steel engraving, the
prominent features of which are the
head of Jefferson, and tho Capitol at
Washington, trusting although I be
lieve you never trust that you wil
arrange to renew my subscription for
it, as I have understood that some
editors will occasionally submit to
this sort of a "dicker." Wishing you
a happy New Year, if not too. late, I
reroaio, Yours truly, 'Tom Atopie.
To tboBe who would enjoy a rare
musical treat we would say go to the
Court House next Monday evening
and bear the famous Ellis Family
Bell Rinsers. This will be one of
the cuoisest eutertainments ever wit
nessed in Tionesta and should there
fore be greeted by a large audience
The proceeds above a certain percen
tage go to the benefit of Capt. Geo
Stow Post, and hence, while paying
your money for an eutertainraent well
worth tbe outlay, you are at tbe same
time beuefittina a worthy cau3e. Peo
pie from tbe country should take ad
vantage of the excellent eleighiog
aod brinjr their families io. No one
will regret the expense as the Ellis
Family is a first class company aod
seldom stops in a town tho size of
Tionesta.
Potatoes, Apples, Marrow Beans
Honey ; also best quality iu Canned
Corn, Tomatoes, Peaches, Cherries
Apple jelly, Peas, Pie Peaches, Ac.
at Wm. Smeagbaugh & Co.'s. 2t
Guaranteed to cure a cold or' cough
Akur'a celebrated Eugtih remedy. Bold
Thursday evening of last week as
Judgo Hill was driving home from
court, being accompanied by his niece,
Miss Nannie Wolcott, he met with a
mishap which might bave proved se
rious. J Lis cutter was upset while
going down the hill above TubbsRun,
which frightened his horse so that
the animal ran away smashing the
sleigh considerably and compelling
the occupants to walk home. Al
though no sorioua damage was done
n this Instance, the Judge thinks that
a little attention to the condition of
tbe road at that place may be the
means of saving some costs to the
township in the future.
The special term of court occu
pied nearly all of last week, yet there
was but one case tried, the Salmon
Creek Lumber Co. vs. W. A. Duson-
bury. This case involved the' owner
ship of a valuable tract of timber
and in Kingsley township. Tbe ju-
ry returned a verdict io favor of Du
senbury, whereupou the plaintiff ap
plied for a new trial, wbiub motion
will be argued at next term of argu
ment court. The case of D. W. Clark
vs. Tbe Balltnwa Oil Co. was settled.
This case also involved the ownership
of 700 acres of oil producing territory
at Balltowo, and what was for years
considered a barren, worthless piac
of ground, has within the past 18
months developed into a very pro-
fic field, something over 200,000 bar
rels of having been produced Jfrora
the same. By tbe terms of the com
promise the defendants retain pos
session of all the, oil produced to date,
while the plaintiffs get the property
and its future production. We are
pleased to learn that our townsman
D. W. Clark comes iu for a good
share of the proceeds, and as the ter
ritory is still very prolific Web. will
doubtless be able to lay up a uice lit
tle sum for a rainy day from his prof
its.
An Act passed by tbo Legislature
on June 13, 1883, to the effect that
the term of office of every borough
officer hereafter elected whose term of
office would under existing laws ex
pire on the first Monday of April, of
any year shall expire ou the first Mon
day of March next preceeding said
first Monday of April, and the terms
of the successor of such borough offi
cers shall begin on the first Monday
of March, and shall continue for tbe
period now fixed for the duration
thereof by existing 'laws ; and pro
vided further, that the borough aud
itors shall meet on the second Mon
day of March of the year one thous
and eight hundred and eighty-four.
and on the second Mouday of March
of each year thereafter, for the settle
ment of all accounts by them to be
settled except accounts of tbe schoo
directors and school treasurer.
Ballou's Mouthly Magazine for
February contaius a large installment
of Mr. William II. Thomes amusiog
and instructive story of "Ou Laud
aod Sea, or California io the Years
1843. '44. and 45." Besides the
leading story, there is clever illustra
ted article on submariue diving,
large number of poems and stories
amusing matters, a puzzle depart
ment, a lady's page devoted to fine
and fancy work,comio pictures, house
hold matters, wonders of nature, and
mauy things which we have not room
to mention. Ballou's Magazine is
iinly $1.50 per annum, t'ublubed
by Thomes & Talbot, 23 Hiwley St
Boston.
Wagons! Wagons ! !
I desire to call the atteution of the
public to the fact that I will have
ready for the spring tiade fifteen wag
ons comprising all sizes, and conse
queotly all prices. All my work i
warranted in every respect. I res
pectfully ask an inspection, of my
stock. Come early. Cuas. Rajsiq.
Something that luteresls every
person can be purchased at the store
of L. Fulton, Tionesta, Pa. A
water proof oil is used upon belts and
also for harness, and for fhoes and
boots. It will preserve leather an:
keep it from erucking; is also excel
lent for rubber-ware; applicable to
the Guest shoe aod coarsest boot. Cau
be bought ouly at L. Fulton's Store,
Diaries for 1884 at Wm. Smear
baugh & Co. It
Aker'a Blood Elixir guaranteed ; will
cure all kinds of blood poisoning iuheri
tod or contaacted. Svld by O. W. Bovard,
Are you miserable through indigea
tiou, aonr (stomach, or constipation? Ak
re'a dyapepaia tableta we guarantee will
relieve you. Sold by O. W. Bovard.
OIL NOTES.
Yesterday's reports from the oil
fields are about as follows : Scouts re
port that the McKinney well was drill
ed one hour and then' started off at
the rate of fifteen hundred barrels
The PorcupineOil Company is drill-
ng no more wells at present.
There U a rig up for No. 16, loca
ted on high rocks above the Minister
but it is Impossible to do acything
at it at present, owing to there being
no water on the hill, and no means of
getting it there except by the pump.
Melvin Walkor, Shannon & Co.'b
No. 30 is due this week on tbe Cooper.
t is not an important well. Their
No. 29 is .making about 75 barrels.
Balltowo Nos. 17 and 18, are still
shut down on top of tbe sand, aod
there is no telling when they will
be opened. '
The scoots report the production of
the Cooper tract on Friday, as 2,904
barrels from 152 wells, the Ball-
town production at the same time was
3,307 barrels from 63 wells. The two
tracts are maintaining a good pro
duction, considermgjhe coudition of
the weather. A gentleman connected
with one of. the 'Cooper producing
firms, says that 'four wells of one com
pany have produced 131,000 barrels
and only one of the wells h a year
old.
Grandin No. 19 will no donbt be
brought in next Saturday forenoon.
So says one of the principle owners.
Neilltown Notes.
Our town has met with a sad loss in
the death Mr. McAllister, brolher-iu-
aw of A. A. Hopkins, who, after a
short severe illness, died on Sunday.
Jan. 20. Mr. McAllister - had . not
been in good health for a long' time
past. His Budden death was altogeth
er unlooked for. . He had many good
qualities. He. leaves a -wife' aud
daughter to whom in their sad bereave
ment neighbors aud friends extend tbeir
symphathy, Mr.. McAllister was a
mason and a "member of the G. A. . R.
Mrs. Catr who lives near Neilltown,
and whose daughter' Fanny has bo
long been ill, Is herself lying ill.
Miss Emma Black of Titusville is
visiting friends here.
Mr. lanner s saw mill is in opera
tion.
Oliver Amsbury is at home.
Tom MaChessoey is up in oildom
clerking in a store.
John Wiles horse seems to be de
termined to go back on him. It wil!
be Miite a loss to John.
Our schools are getting along nice
ly. Tbe very bad weather Hurts tbe
attendance considerably.
The teachers of this township wi
meet next Saturday at Stewarts Ruu
to hold a Local Institute. There wil
be an educational meeting in tbe even
ing.
A Local Institute was called at
Whig Hill for Saturday Jau. 26.
Owing to the extremely bad weather
only a few of tee teachers met. In
the evening an educational meeting
was held in the echool house. The
house was filled, aud the meeting
passed off very nicely. The programme
consisted of Essays, .class drills, and
an address by the Supt. One point
strongly urged was that parents ought
to visit the schools.
A Local will be held at East Hick
ory Feb. 14 and 15. Belle Mt-Clin-tock,
of Meadville will siLg on tbe
evening of tbe 15tb.
Jan. 29, 1884. Tramp.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour "p barrel choice - - 4.757.00
Flour sack, - - 1.15(1.70
Corn Meal, 100 n.s - - - 1.50 1.75
Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.40
Corn, Sholled - - 85
Beans bushel - 1.503.00
Ham, sugar eurod IU
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - 15
Shoulders - - - - - 11
Whitelish, half-barrels ... g.50
Lake herring half-barrels - - 5.50
Sugar - - - - - - B(a, 11
Syrup 75
N. . Molawsos new ... 80
Roast Rio Coffee - - - 20(5,24
Rio Coffee, .... 15(3,20
Java Coffee .... 28&30
Tea 20(((,!0
Butter E5(Ti30
Rice - 8(10
Eggs, fresh .... - 80
Salt best la'e - - 1.50
Lard 121
Irou, common bar - - - - f .00
Nails, lOd, $ keg - - - - 3.50
Potatoes 4.r(v50
Lime bbl. - . - - - 1.60
Dried Apples sliced per tb 11
Dried Beef - - 18
Dried Peaches per tb 10
Dried Peaches pared per - - 25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
We take pleasure in announcing
that wo bave perfected arrangements
with the publishers of the American
Farmer that enable us to club that
magazine with the Forest Revlhli-
CAN at the low prico of SI. 75 per year,
a trifle over the price of tbe KF.ruBU
CAN tilone. 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 themselves of this unusual
opportunity of securing a first class
agricultural magazine. The Ameri
can Farmer is beyond doubt worth
three times the prico, at which we
place it. Try -it. Ii is a monthly
publication. , '
A Dangerous Counterfeit
There are dangerous counterfeits in
circulation purporting to be "Walnut
Leaf Hair Restorer." Tbe strongest
evidence of its great alue is the fact
that parties, knojng its great efficacy
trv to imitate it, bach bottle of the
f'enuine has a fac eimile of a' walnut
eaf -blown in the glass; and a Green
Leaf on the outsido wrapper, "ho
"Restorer" is as harmless as water,
while it possesses all the properties
necessary to restore life' vigon growth
and color to the hair. ' Purchase only
from responsible- parties ABk your
druggist for it. Each bottle warranted.
Johnston, Holloway & Co., Phila
delphia, and Hai.l & Ruckel, New
York, wholesale agents.
S. H. HASLET & SONS.,
DEALERS IN
General Morcliandiso
FURNITURE. And
UNDERTAKERS.
30jan3ni- ' Tionesta, Pa.
TIIIAL. LiIST.
Causes set down for trial in tho Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County on the
Fourth Monday of February, A.'D. 1W4 : '
1. J. Minnie vs. Henry swacKart, iso.
6 February term, 1879.
i N.. Myers, Cashior vs. Justis Shaw- -
key, No. 7 February term,-1882. ; ,
3. h. f. r-ora vs. u. w . Proper, no. bs
September tern), 1882.
4. Robert Uilraore vs. A. J. Landers :
i- Co., No. 42, December: term, 1882.
5. John Cobb & Co. vs. Richard B. Wil
lis, No. 1!9 May term, 1883.
6 J. H.' Wilson vs. William Morgan, .
No. September term, 1883.
7. Geo. M ."Kepler Tor uso of Ceo. W. Bo- .
vard vs. Justis Shawkey, No. 33 Septern- 1
ber term, 1H83.
8. II. P. Ford vs. O. W. Proper, No. 41 .
Septemler term, 1883.
. 9. John Thomson vs. Jacob. Range et
al, No. 47 Sept. term, 1883.
10. reter Berry et al vs. u. a . Watson et 1
al, No. 48 Sept. term, 1883.
11. JohnS. Davis tt al vs. Peter Berry
et al, No. 61 Sopt. term, 1883.
12. K. M. Soutlnvick vs. The Anchor Oil
Co. & Heber Bros., No. 53Sept. term, 1883.
13. james Fitzgeralds vs. Georgo Eich- -ner,
No. 60 Sept. term, 1883.
14. vV. Bvrom & Co. vs. James B. Wat- j
son, No. 01 September term. 1883. j
15. John Mclntyre vs. Andrew..McCray J
it Hannah McCray, No. 74 Sept. term,
11-83.
111. Rufus Dodpe vs. Mahoney & Will- ,
lams, No. 75 Sept. term, 18S3. .' :
17. Rcbert MuCloskey et al vs. J. H.
Ryder et al, No. 1 Dec. term. 1883.
18. Enterprise Transit Co. vs. P. J,
Swain, No. 27 Dec, term, 1883.
J UST1S SHAWKEY, Prothonotary, . .
Tionesta, Pa., January 14, 188-1.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas. The lion. W. D. Brown,-
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the eountv of Forest, has issued his nre-V-
cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas :4
Quarter (sessions, &c. at iionesia, Kir -the
County of Forest, to commence on Mio.v
Fourth Monday of February, beinj the
25th daj of Feb., 1884. Notice is therefore
given to the Coroner, Justice of the Ponce .
and Coii!it;ihles of said county, that they bo
then and there in their proper persons a&
ten o'clock. A. M.. of said day. with their
records, inquisitions examinations and ,
other remembrances, to do those, things
which to their offices appertain to oeuone, :
and to those who are bound in recognisance
to prosecute auainst the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
they be then and there preseut to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un-, .
der inv hand and seal this 2'Jth day of '
Januaiiy, A. D. 1H81.
U. vv. L-ljArliv, Bnerui.
I take pleasure iu telling tho Sporting;
Fiaternity lhat I have re-purchased
tiiij cx nisixi:ss
FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM
SOLD IT IN 1871.
I AM NICELY LOCATED at my old
stand, aud I am prepared to attend to
all my friends, and the public generally,
who need
ANYTHING IN THE GUN VM
I shall keep a perfect stock of a!l kinds of
AMMUNITION!
And all kinds of
FISHirJCTACSCLE.
I shall also continue to handle tha
"White" Sewing Mufhliie,
A lid the
CHICAGO SINGER SEWING NACH INE
Come and see mo. You will find m
ALWAYS AT HOME.
Mu.zlo Loaders made to order and war
ranted. nrtJfR EPAIRING IN ALL m'
BRANCHES PROMPTLY AiiD
FAITHrULLY DONE.
i:. A. JS.1L.IMV IX.
Tidiuuto, Pa., Aug. 12,