'fWmm MORNIKG, FEBjl,l88l7
. BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Jlurgrvm. S. P. Inwiw.
CbKnctfwwn North ward, II, M. Fore
man. O. M. Sliawkpy. A. M. Doutt; South
ward, W, A. EagloH J. If. Fonefc, A. II.
Dale.
Juitice of the Peace 3. T. Bronnan,
P.M. Knox.
immutable H. H. Shoemaker.
ATcAoot Director Q. W. Robinson, A.
II. Kelly, J. K. Dtnginftn. D. S. Knox, J,
W. Morrow, II. S. Brockway. .
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Conprt-3A. MosoRova.
Member of Ronnie J. G. HALL.
4cm&Jv i;. L. Pa vis.
President Judge W. D. BROffH.
Annociate Judge John Hkck, C. A.
Hilt,.
Trenxurcr Wm, SMRAimAVan.
Prothonotary, Ite,gite.r Recorder, tc
J CUTIS KnAWKKV.
hcriir.C. W. Ci.Antt.
jmiMMi'onrr II. W. Lr.DKBCB, J. 8.
. ANDERSON, II. A. Zrr.NDKLL.
Count Superintendent J. E. IllI.L
Ani. Oi.it rict Attorney?. J. VanGiksen.
Jury CommisMonera II. O. Davis,
J. C RE EN AW ALT.
Count 8itrveirrU. C.'WntTTKKIN.
'Corotier Pr. J. W. Morrow.
County A uditornO. W. Warden, J. A.
SCOTT, H. B. 8WAI.LKT.
" B U SI N E S S D I R E CTO R Y .
TIOUESTA LODGE
MEETS every Tuesday evening, t 7
o'clock, in' the Lodgo Koom in Par
rldge'Hall. R. .. OILLESPIE, N. O.
I. W. RaW YER, Soc'y. 27-tf.
CTavtTo ROUGE STOW TOST,
t No. 274, O. A. u.
Meet on the first Wednesday In eai-h
month, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, To.
P. S. KNOX, Commander.
J. II. AO NEW. P. M. CI.ARK.
AO NEW &z CLAIIK,
ATTORNEY3-AT-LAW,
Elm St. Tionesta, Penna.
r j. van mrcsKN.
J . ATTOUNEY AT LAW,
And Patriot Attorney of Forest County.
Ollice In Court Honsb, Tionesta, Pa.
I.' L. DAVIS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collections made in thia and adjoining
counties.
ft 1 1 t.EM W. TATE,
A I
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Elm Street, TionesU, Pa.
P F. IUTCHEY
ATTORNEY-AT-LaW,
Tlonesla, Forest County Pa.
1 AWRENCK HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
XJ Hi K. Brook wav. Proprietor. This
li'iimo l centrally located. Everything
new nnil well furnished. Supeiior Ac
commodations and strict attention given
t,' guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all
I. bid served in their season. Sample
l omn for Commercial Agents. .'
CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionsta. Pa.,
J T. O. Jackson, Proprietor. This Is a
new house, and )mh Jnxt been fitted np tor
tiie neonnimodaUon i'f the public. A por
tion of tho patronage of the public is solic
ited. -!'
1?AST HICKORY HOTEL,
I j EASl' HICKORY, Pa..
.1. W. B.w.l., Proprietor. This house is
iirv and has lxen furnished with new
luri.iture throughout. It is oentralloy lo
cated, and has a first class barn in connect
ion with it. Th tnivelinjr public will
find it ii pleasant stopping place. Kirst
rlaH Livery in eonncction with tho Hotel.
NATIONAL HOTEL, Tldioute, Pa.,
W. P. liuekliu, Proprietor. A first-
l is hotel in all respects, and the pleas
tintust stopping plce in towu. Rates very
l eiwouablo. jan8-82.
MU. COOK, M. P.,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON.
Office on Elm Kt , near tho School
Houfo, Tiouesta, Pa. AU professional
'alla promptly attcmled to.
1 W. MORROW. M. P..
.1 . rii YSICI AN A SURGEON,
1iie of Armstronit couty, having located
i n Tionesta in prepared to attend all pro
fessional oalla promptly and at all hours.
Ottieo in Smearlmujth A C'o.'a Dew build
injr, np stairs. Oftiee hours 7 to 8 A. M.,
end 1 1 to 12 M. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 7i p. m.
HiindavN, 9 to 10 A, M. ; 2 to 3 and Ci to 7 J
v. m. ' Residemw in Fisher House, on
Wahmt Street inay-18 81.
WC. CORURN, M. P..
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
Has had over fifteen years experience in
the practice of hiw profession, having frrad
nuted ImuIIu and honorably May 10, Jti5.
Ollite and Residence in Judire Reek's
bouse. onuoBite the M. E. Church, 1 iones
tn, Pa. Ails. !i5-1880
TXENTISTRY.
U PR. J. W. MORROW,
Having purchasod tho materials Ac, of
lr. Steiulman, would respwiiuny an
bouncn that he will carry on the Pental
nusiuesM in Tionesta, and having had over
kix years siUHosKtil experience, considers
liiniHcll fully eompetont to give entire sat
isfaction. 1 shall always give my meai
cal practice the preference. mar22-82.
h. u. uir.
A. B. KKtUT
MA Y, PARK A) CO.,
B A IT K B R S !
t'otner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta. "
Bank oi Discount and Peposit.
1 uterest a lowed on Time Deposits.
Colleotions made on all the Principal points
or the U. S.
Collections solicited. 18-ly.
J ORENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
iuay4 81
TON EST A. PA.
SUBSCRIBE for the KurcBLHAh, only
fj f i.50 ier annum.
if
C. M. KHAWKKTi
BRENNAN &SHAWKEY,
Real Estate Agents &, Couveyancers.
Peal era in
ANTHRACITE A BITUMINOUS COAL
(Ofllces in Court House,)
TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA.
FOR SALE.
1000 acres. Warrant No. !23?1. Tlonosta
Township.
3'JOacros Warrant No. 5180, Klngsley
Township.
143 acros, known as "Lilllo Farm," Alle
gheny Twp., Venango Co.
iU acres near l'.nterprise, warren uo.
67 acres. Tionesta twp., 10 acres cleared
and lit wheat and rye; small house and
burn j considerable oak timber. Price
f750 ; 100 down, balance In 8 years.
At.ao.
Houses and lota, and building lots in
Tlonestn Borough for sale On easy terms.
Wethavo some good bargnins on hand.
ItitKNNAN OZ ESIIAWKKY.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condemned Tim Table Tloneata Hlatlon.
NORTH.
SOUTH.
Train (53 11:05 am
Train 10 1:4.5 pm
Train 16 8:20 pm
Train 15.... 7:48 am
Train 18 8:10 am
Train 9 3:69 pin
Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry
the mail.
Preaching in the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and
evening, by He v. Ilickling.
,, Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the 11. E. Church next Sunday
evening, at 7:30.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
12:30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at
10 a. in.
NOTICE.
The votes cast for delegate to the
State Convention nu the 19th iost.
at the special polls for that object in
the different districts of the county,
to be held in the neighborhood of the
various election placet in the vicinity
of the township elections, will be cast
and the election conducted by mem
bers of tho Republican party in the
usual manner of primary elections
under the supervision of lire member
of the Republican County Committee
most convenient. Returns of the
votes cast will be made out by the
clciks and persons conducting said
election, ami returns Ito made out
and niailed to P. Munroe Clark Esq.,
or P. F. Whittekin,. Secretaries,
Tionesta, Pa., as soon as practicable
after said election, xluly certified.
This mode saves holding a future spec
ial election for State Delegate alone.
Samuel D. Irwin, Chairman.
Teaming is once more done on
wheels.
Floyd Proper received a valuable
dog by express yesterday.
Oil Market closed last night at
$1,081. Opened this mnruing at
1.083.
Miss Lucy and Master Albert
Krech, of Corry, are paying a visit
tt their sister, Mrs. Ed. Ileibel, this
week.
Mrs. Geo. Carr, Miss Sarah,
Frank and the baby, have gone to
Albany, N. Y., to visit Iriends for a
few we6ks.
Mr. John A. Dawson, of Stew
arts Run, has been bedfast for several
days with an attack of sore throat, but
is now growiug better.
Sucker-fishing has begun, and
already we hear of several fair strings
being caught. It is always in urder
to catch suckers with any kind of de
vice. It is stated on good authority
that there will not be more than one
third the amount of lumber run out
of Tionesta creek this epriog that
there was last.
Mr. U. S. ZalinUer, of Mercer,
Pa., spent a portion of last week with
his brother-in-law II. M. Zahniser, at
Stewarts Run, and on Wednesday
paid our sanctum a pleasant visit.
lion. J. B. Agnew atteuded the
annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic at Lancaster
last week, as the delegate of Capt.
Stow Post of this place. He reports
a large attendance aud a grand time.
Chairman Irwin to-day issues a
call for a meeting of the Republican
County Committee for Tuesday eve
ning, February 26, court week, and we
hope every member will be present
who can possibly make it a point to
do so.
McGarry's opera combination
gave a very fair entertainment to a
small but appreciative audience at
Partridge Hall Mouday evening.
The inclement weather bad much to
do with the elirn attendance, but those
who stayed away on. th&t account
missed soae good musio apd many
laogbablo jokes.
J. T. BRKNNAN.
The next M. E, Quarterly Meet
ing for Tionesta circuit will be held
at Whig Hill, Saturday evening and
Sabbath, March 1st and 2d. Rev.
J. M. Bray, Presiding Elder, will offi
ciate. AH are cordially invited to
attend.
To-morrow is St. Valentine's
day. There has been no deoplay of
fancy chromos yet in any of the store
windows, from which it may be infer
red there will be little or nothing done
in that line this year. The old cus
tom is fast dying out.
Don't forget the primaries for
the election of a Delegate to the
State Convention next Tuesday.
Republicans in tho idflerent town
ships should see that boards are or
ganized in accordance with the in
structions of the chairman.
The Clarendon Record comes to us
this week vastly improved ia typho
graphical appearance and editorial
excellence. Mr. B. J. Morris, the
veterau of the Warren Ledger, is the
new proprietor, and to say that the
paper will steadily grow better under
his charge, is stating but. the simple
facts. Success.
Who's going to be our next set
of borough officials ? This is a ques
tion that don't seem to bother the av
erage citizen very much judging
from the little talk we hear about the
matter. But out people don't gener
ally get much interested until the
evening before the election. Let us
have good and fearless officers.
Mr. D. W. Clark arrived home
from Macksburg, Ohio, this morning
having been since last Friday morn
ing on his way, owing to the impedi
ments to railroad travel caused by the
great floods. He has witnessed much
of the devastation wrought by the
flood along the Ohio, and says that
the scene beggars description, and
still the end is not yet.
lueeday of last week Judge Hill's
house, ia Hickory township, four miles
above Tionesta, narrowly escaped be
ing burued to the ground. The Judge
had been at a neighbor's house and
returned just iu time to save the
building from the flames, which had
gained considerable headway, after a
bard fight. Had he been ten minutes
later nothing could have stayed the
progress of the fire. An unfinished
flue was the cause.
Our school directors are posting
themselves on school architecture.
The site for the new school building
has been selected and the ground se
cured. It is the lot known as the
Episcopal Church Lot, containing
something over an acre, and situated
on Viue St., directly back from the
Central House. The site is consid
ered a good one, aud the locatian as
easy of access as the old one, besides
much more ground.
Mr. Frank Witherell, of East
Hickory, who has charge of the gang
mill of Wheeler & Dusenbury, niet
with a very painful accioant, on Sat
urday forenoon last. Something hav
ing gone wrong with the machinery
ia the basement of the mill, Mr. W.
started down to fix it, and while let
ting himself dowu through a small
trap door be dislocated his left shoul
der. Dr. J. B. Siggins was summon
ed, and the assistance of five of the
largest meu about the place was re
quired to pull the dislocated shoulder
back into pluce, an operation which
it takes an iron constitution to under
go without flinching.
The high water down the Ohio
river has been higher still than last
year. Pittsburgh and Wheeling were
fio'oded last week to an extent which,
to the present generation, is without
precedent, while all the smaller
streams which supply the upper Ohio
have been bank full and overflowing.
The steep bauka of the Ohio give its
floods little opportunity to expend
their force laterally. The uarrsw
trough must carry oil' the whole vol
ume of water, and the advance cur
rent being obstructed by ice gorges,
the river keeps catching up to itself,
so to speak, gathering force and vol
ume as it pours down the valley, from
accumulations in the rear as well as
from the countless swolen Btreams
that feed every mile of its course.
Cincinnati and the towns and cities
below aud above it have been over
taken by the great flood, which has
proven even more destructive than
the disastrous Ohio overflow of last
year. . ;
An old nurso bays; Acker'a English
Remedy ia bobt for coughs, croup, diph
theria, or brouchijtis. Soid by iX Vf. Vo-variL
OIL NOTES.
The scout's gauge of the Cooper and ,
Ball town districts taken last week
shows a considerable increase over
the previous one. The two gauges
compare as are follows :
Jan. 25th Feb. 8th.
Cooper 2,f04 ' . Z,2li()
Ralltown 3,307 , 3,9o0
Total..., 6,211 7,210
This shows an increase of one thou
sand barrels. The greatest increase
comes from the Balltown district, and
includes the torpedoed production of
eleven wells. On the Cooper tract
nine wells were torpedoed between the
two gauges.
The McCalmcnt well was reported
on Saturday, to be doing a little more
than two hundred barrels a day.
No new wells are expeetei in be
fore Thursday afternoon or Friday
morning. The Porter No. 6 went
through the gas sand last night. It
is located a little south of east of No.
5, (tho producing well), and not on as
good a line to catch the rich streak as
No. 5.
The well at Russel's mills, Kiogsley
township, will be completed before
many days, no bad luck overtaking it.
On Saturday we learned it was down
about teu hundred feet. Should
thia well prove a good one another
immense territory will be opened up.
The Hunter well near Tionesta depot
was again torpedoed last Wednesday,
in the hope of bringing forth the
much-coveted grease, but we are sor
ry to state that she didn't respond ' to
any great extent. The owners are
now engaged in tubing the well as it
is hoped to make a fair pumper of it.
River and Harbor Convention.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 4, '84.
Republican :
Perhaps 'a tew 'lines
from this section may be of interest
to the readers of your valaable paper,
hence I pen the following :
Hon. A. Cook and myself arrived
here on the eve of the 4th to attend,
as delegates of Western Pennsylvania,
the National River and Harbor Con
vention, called to convene in Lincoln
Hall at Washington, D. C, on Febr'y
5th. Western Pennsylvania was fur
ther represeuted by delegates from
Pittsburgh, Allegheny City, Parker,
Franklin, Oil City, and DuBois.
As per the call about 500 delegates,
representing the major part of the
States and Territories of the U. S.,
convened in Lincoln Hall at 12 m.
on the 5th. A temporary organiza
tion was first obtaiueu by the election
of Governor W. D. Washburn, of
Minn., as Chairman. The Gover
nor made a neat address, thanking the
Convention for the honor bestowed,
and declaring the Necessity of the im
provement of the Mississippi river and
its great tributaries "so as not only to
float the commerce of the country,
but that, it might always remain a
link and bond of good will between
the sections." Various committees
were then appointed, and your corre
spondent had the great honor of rep
resenting our glorious old Common
wealth of Penn'a as a member of the
"committee on Rules and1 Regulations"
to govern the action of the Conven
tion. A permanent organization was ef
fected by the election of ex-Governor
E. O. Stannard, of St Louis, Presi
dent ; C. C. Sheets, et al, Vice Presi
dents ; and Geo. L. Wright, of Mo.,
Secretary. The object ef this the
greatest river convention ever held in
the U. S. is the improvement of the
Mississippi and the tributaries, and to
solicit Congress to make the necessary
appropriation that snch object may be
attained. Many forcible and eloquent
addresses were delivered by prominent
business men and statesmen (dele
gates) declaring the importance of our
great water ways, and the necessity of
their being improved and maintained
as a check on railroads. Congress
cannot ignore the expression of this
Convention, usd I am satisfied will
pass a liberal appropriation bill. Ar
thur Kirk, of Pittsburgh, Pres'tof the
Western Penn'a River Improvement
Association, presented certain resolu
tions, setting forth the great resources
of the Allegheny, and the necessity
of Congress recognizing it by just ap
propriation. Western Penn'a pays
annually into the National Ireasury
an immense revenue, and whenever its
citizens wake up to this fact, and re
alize the importance of organized act
ion, as well as strong representation
in Conventions of this kiud, just that
oou and no soo'uer will it be justly
recognized.
Thia morniDg at 10 o'clock the
President received the delegates in the
East room of the White House. We
received a dignified but genial recep
tion, which was appreciated by all.
Oa making our exit from the White
Ilonse wo met a file of soldiers bear
iog aloft the glorious stars and stripes,
and, I am happy to say that the old
flag was honored by earnest, hearty
and prolonged applause from the
Southern as well as the Northern
voice. Such actions confirms one's
belief that the great and good men
of the North and South have indeed
blotted out the animosity of the past,
and that we are again one nation, in
sympathy and universel accord.
Washington is a grand and beau
tiful city, and is an honor and credit
to our progressive nation.
All at present. Yours,
Sam'l W. Calvis.
Clarington Cullings.
Rev. Framton has been conducting
a very successful series of revival
meetings at tbeM. E. church. While
the sleighing was good the attendance
was large and much good will doubt
less be the result. ' , ,
The recent rains and thaws- caused
a swelling of the streams and started
he ice in the Clariou river; at this
writing it had not gone out, but it will
have gone ere this reaches you.
Oui school is going on finelj under
Mr. Miller's tutorship. .
Robert Lawson is teaching the
Maze school this winter and J. H.
McLean the Greenwood school.
Both are. highly spoken of as teachers.
Dr Caldwell is making liniment
these ddys, which he claims as a very
superior article. ,
Samuel Ward, while cutting logs
the other day, gave his knee a 'slight
cut, but is again able to be around.
W. R. Coon and wife have return
ed from a week's visit with friends in
your vicinity. '
The wife of James Brandon is ly;
ing ill at present, with little or no
hopes of her recovery,.
Mr. James Arwin is in .very poor
health. ' ' . '
Grand-mother Maze, who is stay
ing with her son Jacob, is also very
poorly with heart disease.
Our old friend David Altman is
feeling quite jubilant over the fact
that he is now getting his pension.
Miss Myrtie Maze contemplates
attending school at . Day toe, Arm
strong county, in the spring.
A fellow of our acquaintance got
five "mittens" from one girl last
week, and 'twan't a very cold week
either.
Feb. 8, 1884. Old Tramp.
Lineville Lines.
A social hop was gone through with
one night last week at Mr. Cpnfer's,
All present report a good time.
E. P. Williams says he would be
greatly obliged if that fellow from
Lineville would give bis name a rest
in regard to law..
John Marsh is home from Hickory
Mr. II. Kapp, owner of the famous
"stepper" is having things made, live
ly for him by some boys who are not
bothered much by motives of con
science. ' '.
Given for the askiug H. L. Miller's
receipt for coloring indigo blue. He
also will furnish, free of cost, one of
the ingredients, provided those wish
ing the same will call on him after
he arrives home from Fryburg Pa.
For further particulars address II. L.
Miller, dealer in coloring implements,
etc., Venus, Pa.
Protracted meeting will commence
in the M. E. cburch soon.
Sleighing is gone, and the disap
pointed are not a few who wished to
atteud the ball at Tionesta on the 22d.
Valentine day is approachiug, aud
numerous are the oue cent articles
which are goiag the rouuds.
Wm.SilzIe, in a brilliant speech,
won the debate the last evening of
society. The question was "Resolved,
that free-trade principles should be
encouragnd." Mr. Silzle had the af
firmative Bide.
The schools are progressing finely
and little if any thing is being said
concerning the teachers. A good sign
we think.
S. J. Beck a pupil iu ooe of our
schools has been ueo-named King
Philop, on account of his proficiency
in history. He is no slouch in this
branch, aud we knew he would pass
as good au examination in it as some
who make fun of him. Boys make
men. Lank.
Fab. 11, 1884.
A full line of Notions, Man's
Ladies' and Misses Rubbers; Also
choice Oranges just received at 25
and 35 cents per doz. Wra. Smear-
bangh & Co. 2t
MARRIED.
BENSON ROBINSON At Marienville,
February 1, 1884, by Rev. John Sallada,
Mr. P. W. Benson of Armstrong coun
ty,' and Miss Josephine Robinson, of
Marienville, Forest county, Pa. ..
COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF LANDS.
BY VIRTUE of various Acin of Assem
bly of the Common wealth of Pennsyl
vania made and provided, we. the under-
sifrnod Commissioners of Forest County,'
win expose to sale oy public vendue or
outcry at the Court 'House, in Tionesta
Borough, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2(1, 1884,
at 1? o'clock p. m., the following described
tracts of laud, viz :
HICKORY TWP.
Acres. To Whom Assessed.
1-71 Union A Cherry Run Oil and
Mining Co.
HARMOP.Y twp. '
100 Good Hope Pet. Co.
175 Davis Wra "
1J Johnson S A
i Nelll VV C, doo'd. t . .
. TIONESTA TWP.
Island 3 JCShaw, fl Hunter "
-2 John Whitman
123 Hatfield A Co. ' . . '
' . , , H. W. Ledebur,
James Hesiersok,
' , UkNRY A.' ZUtSDEL, .
Attest, Co. Commissioners.
J. T. Brennan, Clerk. ,'
APPEAL NOTICE.
Commissioners' Office of
J
Forest County.
Tionhsta,.Pa., Veb. 4, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioners of Forest County will meet at
their otlice, in the Court House, at Tio
nesta, on tho third and fourth of March,
next, for the purpose of holding a Court
ot Appeals for the assessment of 1884.
By order tf Commissioners.
Jab. T. Brennak, Clerk.
Executors Notice.
Estate of Amza Purdy, deceased. Notice
is hereby given that the undersigned have
been appointed Executors of the laat will
and testament of Amza Purdy, late of
Green township, Forest county, Pa., do
ceased, and all persons indebted to said
estate or having claims against the same
are notified to make settlement at once,
W. B. HEATH,
, LUCY PURDY,
' - " - Executors.
Starr, Forest Co., Pa., Jan. 5, .1884.
License Notice.
. Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing applications for Licensn have been
tiled in my otlice and will be presented at
next session of Court: .
1. T C. Jackson, hotel, Tionesta Bor-
uuuu.
2. John g. Caldwell, hotel, Byrom Sta
tion, Jenks Township. . '
3. Johu Regan, 'hotel, 'Howe Township.
JUSTIS SHAWKEY, Clerk.
Tionesta, Feb'y 4, 1884.
Confirmation Notice.
Notice it hereby given 1 that the fol
lowing accounts have been filed in my of
fice, and will Vie presented at February
Term of Court for Confirmation :
Triennial account of W. A. Dusenbury,
Guardian of Matha heirs.
Account of D. S. Knox, Guardian of
Lillie Hilands.
Account of Thos. and F. D. Flynn, Ad
ministrators of James Flynn, deceased.
JUSTIS SHAWKEY. Register.
Tionesta, Pa., January 14, 1884.
TRIAL. LIST.
Causes set down for trial in the Court of
Common Plena of Forest County on the
Fourth Monday ol February, A. D. 18S4:
1. J. E. Blaine vs. Henry Swaggart, No.
6 February term, 1879.
2. N. Myers, Cashier vs. Justis Shawj
key, No. 7 February term, 1882.
3. H. P. Ford vs.'O. W. Proper, No. 53
September term, 1882.
4. Robert Gil more vs. A. J. Landers
it Co., No. 42, December term, 1882.
5. John Cobb it Co. vs. Richard B. Wil.
lis. No. 20 May term, 1883. ' ' 1 '
6. J. H. Wilson vs. William Morgan,'
No. '.8 Soptember term, 1883.
,. lioo. Jl. nepierior use oi ueo. y.xu
Vard vs. Justis Shawkey, No. 33 Septem
ber term, 1883.
8. H. P. Ford vs. O. W. Proper, No. 41
September term, 1883.
U. John Thomson vs. Jacob Range et
al, No. 47 Sept. term, 1883.
10. Peter Berry et al vs. L. F. Watson et
al, Not 48 Sept. term, 188;!.
11. JohnS. Davis et al vs. Peter Berry
et al, No. 61 Sept. term, 1883.
12. E. M. Southwick vs. The AnchorOH
Co. & ileber Bros., No. 03 Sept. torm, 1S83.
. 13. James Fitgoralds vs. George Eich
ner, No. 60 Sept. term, 1883.
14. V. Bvrom A Co. vs. James B. Wat
son, No. 61 September term. 1883.
l.". John Mclntyrevs. Andrew McCray
A Hannah McCray, No. 74 Sept, torm,
.1883.
16. Rufus Dodge vs. Mahouey A Will- '
iams, No. 75 Sept. term, 1H83.
17. Robert MoCloskey et al vs. J. H.
Rvder et al, No. 1 Deo. term. 1883.
"18. Enterprise Transit Co. vs. P. J.
Swain, No. 27 Deo, term, 1883.
JUSTIS SHAWKEY, Prothouotary.
Tionesta, Pa., January 14, 1884.
OLD COUNTRY TEA HOUSE.
Largest and most complete Wholesale and
Retail Tea and Family Grocery west of
New York.
HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION. TN-
DUt'EMEN TS EXT KAORD1NARY.
Freight paid within KXl miles of Pitta
burgh on all orders of $23 and over, or a
discount of 3 per cent, to parties living
any further distance. Parties not wishing
to purchase $25 worth at one time, can
purchase with an other family, and we
will pay the freight. And Stilt Another
Feature : In making shipments of goodn
we inclose amount or expnces to you, in
commotion with registering money or ob
taining P. O. money order or bank draft ;
also, amount of postuge in mailing, etc.
On this plan you arc put to uo expense
whatever. Tllo goods are packed and
bhippod to your station, thus putting you
on an equal footing with our city custom
ers. Send lor the "ilousekecpersGuiile" a
book of 21 pages, giving prices on every
article we carry in stock. Please send
vour address and the book will bo sent
"free. WM. HASLAGE A HUN, IS lm
uiond Square, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan'il e4 ly
Dr. Kline's Grunt Nerve Restorer is
the marvel of the ago tor all Nerve Dis
eases. All his stopped free. Send to
Arch St., Pbiluda. ep2l-81U