Slit Merest gqnMte WEDSKSMt MORSISQ, HAS. 19, 1884. BOROUQ H OFFICERS. Bwrgm. R. B. Crawford. (Aiitnoiim North ward, C. M. Shaw key B yrs., II, M. Foreman 2 yrs., A. M. Uontt 1 yr.j South ward, J. H. Fonea 8 yrs., W. A. Eagle 2 yrs., O. Bonner 1 yr. Junttoet of the rthct3. T. Brennan, D. 8. Knox. Oonatablt II. H. Shoemaker. Ui-hool Directors U. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, J. T. Dlngman, I). 8. Knox, J. W. Morrow, H. H. Brochway. FOREST COUNTT OFFICERS. Member of Cotiffre-Jxo. D. PaTTOH. Member of Senate 3. Q. HALL. Atiembly K. L. PVH. President Judge W. I). Bnoww. i4oeia Judge JoHW Reck, C. A. Hill. t. 'freanurer W. Smkaubacoh. Prothonotary, ItegMerA Recorder Jeans Shawkkt. iheritr. O. W. Clark. )mmion- H. W. Lf.dsbttr, J. S. . flHDtRSOH, H. A. ZUKHDBLL. Confy Superintendent J. E. ITlLL- ARt. . District Attorney T. J. VAitGiKsnif. Jury CommUsioners II. O. DAVIS, J. Orbewawalt. County Surveyor U. C WniTTEKlK. CVronrr Dr. J. W. MoRnow. CVunCv rfiors O. W. Wardkw, J. A. BCOTT, R. B. SWALLKT. DUSINCSS DIRECTORY. TI0KE3TA LODGE So. 869, -Vv5y T. O. Of O. IT. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in the Lodge Room in Par- tHdge'.Ha.Z. GILLESPIE, N. O. 1. W. RaWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274, G. A, R. Meet on the first Wednesday in each month, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. V. a. MNUA, uoroinaimur. B. AQMKW. P. M. CLARK. .A-GINTKW & CLAKK, ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW, . Elm St. Tionesta, Penna. ry J. VAN OIFSEN. J . ATTORNEY AT-L AW, And District Attorney of Forest County. Ollice in Court Houae, Tlonesta. Pa. I L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Pa. Collectlwis made In this and adjoining counties. Jl ILES W. TATE, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, Elm Street, Tlunesta, Pa. T. F. RITCHEY. ATTO (IN E Y-AT-L a W, Tionesla, Forest County Pa. 1 A WHENCE HOUSE. Tlonesta, Pa., J IT. K. Brockwav. Proprietor. This house is centrally located. Everything new and woll furnished. Hupeilor Ac tum niodatiotm and strict attention Riven t. ..iiMt Vnirntahies and Fruits of all Kinds nerved in their season. Sample im for Commercial A gouts. OENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa J T. C. Jack"on, Proprietor. This is a ipv house, and hits Just been titled U tor tlio accommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronngo of the public is soiic Hod. -ly, 17 AST HICKORY HOTEL, Vj EAST HICKORY, Th.. J. W. Ha-lxh Proprietor. This house is new and has beou furnislied with new luridturo throughout. It is ccntrslley lo vatnd, and has a lirst-class barn in connect ion with it. The traveling public will jind It a pleasant stopping place. First i laas Llverv in notinoction with the Hotel. NATIONAL HOTEL, Tidiouts, Pa., . W. I). Bucklin, I'roprtotor. A first t luw hotel In all respects, aud the pleas intent stopping place in town. Rates very l utiMOUabWi. jan8-82. M. B. COOK, M. P., yHYSICIAN SURGEON, OtAee on Elm St , near the hciiooi Tlmise, Tionesta. Pa. All professional t alis promptly attended to. 1 W. MORROW. M. D J PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Xjats af Armstrong county, having located in TioiieBto is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Oiliee in SmearbaiiRh A Co.'s new build in?, up stairs. Onlce honrs 7 to 8 a m., mid 11 to 12 x. 5 2 to S and 1 to 71 P. . (Sundays, 9 to 10 A. m. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 r. m. ' Residence in Fislier House, on Walnut Street. may-18 81. WC. OOBURN, M. D., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, 1 (as hd over fifteen years experience in the practice of his profession, having (rrad iaUY legally and honorably May 10, 1865. - Offloeand Residence in Judge Reek's house, opoosite the M. K. Church, Tiones in, pi . Aug. 25-1880 DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the-materials Ac, of iir. isto&drnan, wouiu respecnuiiv u Ixiunee that he will cany on the Dental niiMiie4 in TionesU, and having had over hit vears successful experience, considers tuiusell fully competent to give entire sat isfaction, i shall always give my medi cal practice tho preference. mira-oi. S. U. SiY. A. B. EELLt MA Y, PARK & CO.t Comer of Elru fc Walaut SU. TionosU. Bank ol Discouet and Deposit. lnterestUowed on Time Deposit. Collections made on all the Prlnci pal poinU of the U.S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. J OHENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. niay4 fel TON EST A. PA. OriisrRIBE for the Hetcblisak, O f 1.30 per annum. ouly J. T, MIXSA. fa f ntAWKKT. BRENNAN & SH&WKEY, Real Estate Agents & Conveyancers. Dealers In ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS COAL (Offlora In Court House,) TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA. FOR SALE. 1000 acres, Warrant No. 28M, Tloncsta Township. 890 acres Warrant No. 6180, Klngsley Township. 143 acres, known an "Lll lie Farm," Alle gheny Twp., Venango Co. 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren Co. Also. Houses and lots, sod building lots in Tlonesta Borough for sale on easv terms. We have some good bargains on hand. Brknman A. Shawrkt. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. CraJsnaed Tints Table TUaesta. Htatloa. WORTH. Train 15... 7:48 am Train 18 7:48 am Train 9 4:00 pm OCT IT. Train CS... 11:17 am Train 10 1:4ft pm Train IS...- 8:28 pm Train 10 North, and Train 10 South carry the mall. Uiited Presbyterian services will be held in the Presbyteritfa church next Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. R. M. Patterson officiating. A cordial invitation it extended to all. Preaching in the F. M. Church next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, Rev. J. D. Rhodes officiating. Rev. Hicks will occupy the 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. Last Monday was St. Patrick's day. Dr. Steadman and bride are stop ping in town at present Now is the time to trim grape vines, trees and shrubbery. Miss Rena Campbell" is home from her school at Oil City paying her parents a visit. Walter Adams was down from Tidioute for a short visile with parents and friends this week. Suckers are biting, so to epeak, once mure, and the boys are bringing in some pretty fair string. Mr. Tryon, of Tryonville, Pa., was the guest of his old friend Chadwick, Monday and Tuesday. N. S. and II. M. Foreman Are entertainiog their uncle, Mr. J. Donald, of Washington, D. C, week. Mc this A large flock of swans passed over this place on Monday, going soath. This must mean another "spell of weathei." Miss Retta Proper who has been atteudiug school in Pittsburgh for several months fpust, returned home yesterday. A nephew and two niece of Mrs P. Joyce are paying the fassily a visit at prtboot. They are residents of Sbarso, Pa. Ilea fruit is asrain a very scarce article in eur markets. Perhaps ap Broaching Easter has some influence on the hens. An exchange thinks it's terrible the way wiuter is lingering in the lap of spring. The people are talking awfully about it. Mrs. Morgan and sister, Miss Mary Over, former residents of our town, visited Tionesta over last Sabbath as the guests of Capt. Knox's family. Commander Bovari represented Stow Post at the bean-bake of Evaos Post of Oil City, last Thursday even ing, and reports haviog a delightful time. New announcements this week William Lawrence, of Tionesta town ship, for Prothonotary ; James S, Hende son, of Hickory township, for Coonty Commissioner. Charles Wyman has brought the first bicycle to town, and now all broken noses, smashed skulls, tc, may be charged directly to Charles for the next six months. Jim II. Hulings is down from AllentowB, N. Y., paying friends visit, and looking as nne as a naaie Jim has our thanks for a new map o the Henry Mills district. The boiler and other mathinery for Robinson & Bonner's mill has ar rived, and-is being placed in position and it is likely the mill will be ready to steam-up in a couple or three weeks. The Mercer Republican has fifty one announcements of candidates for office at the ensuing primaries But Mercer is a big county and it is likely there are enough voters left t con duct the election. Robbios and other early spring birds have arrived, and their pleasant chirps may be beard most any morn ing. They'll likely get left on the weather yet before summer comes. The average renter is casting his weather eye about but don't just right away see a dwelling house to bis lik ing. It's a mighty scarce article here. abouls and always has been, more er ess. Monday morning last Frank Ouiton'f little two-year-old boy fell from a chair while playing about the house, and fractured one of his arms. Mr. Ouitoo lives at Fox Creek, Dear Nebraska, this county. "Supplement to the Gulf Stream" is the title of a handsome pamphlet jnst received, giving much information about Florida and Alabama. W. J. Vankirk, Pensacola, Fla., is the prop er person to sond to for a copy. Judge C. A. Hill has been suffer ing quite severely for the past two weeks with an attack of lung fever, aBd for a time his condition caused his friends considerable uneasiness, but at lost accounts he was a trifle better, Charlie Raisig has sold several of bis new wagons and they will betaken out as soon as the backbone of winter is fairly fractured. He still has some left, but there's no telling how soon they will be taken, so call early if you want one. Herman" M. Richmond Esq., a prominent young lawyer of Meadville, Pa., committed suicide by shooting, at the St. Nicholas Hotel, New York, on Monday, while in a fit of insomnia. He had gone there to receive medical treatment. Mr. Park Copeland landed a raft of saw-logs on the bead of Hunter is land Monday. He was running them to Robinson & Bonner's mill at the mouth of the creek, but the current in the river was too strong and the raft saddle-bagged on the bar. Charles Raisig has been under the weather for the past ten days with a tevere cold, which came near getting him down, but by good care and pluck he's got the upper hand of it now. Both his brothers, Otto and Herman, have also been under the weather, the latter still being confined to his bed. The Auditors of Howe, township publish their annual report this week. We learn that Mr. A. P. Anderson, the efficient Treasnrer of the twp., had his accounts in excellent and concise bo ape, making it an easy task for the Auditors to perform their work. It pavs to have good officials. Mine horrors seem to be on the increase. An explosion in one ot the mines of, the Virginia Improve ment Co., at Pocahontas, Va., last week, killed one hundred and fifty men. lne bodies that have been re covered are terribly mutilated, many with beads and limbs torn completely off. The Pittsburgh Weekly Chronicle Telegraph is one of the best papers in the Stale. Its American Almanao and Treasury of Facts for 1884 is beyond question one of the most useful refer ence books that has been issued for some time, and is given as a premium with the paper, which is only $1.25 per annum.- Send for sample copy. A number or gentleman in Franklin are agitating the idea of raising a subscription to save the Indian God rock, a mile below that city on the banks of the Allegheny River. Each year the high water wakhes away the earth that surrounds it, aud the time is uot far distant when this relio of years agone will be gone Rafting was quite brisk last week, between 6,000 000 and 7,000,000 feet of lumber having been ruu out. The ice brought out some but the loss is not as large from that cause as was first thought it would be, yet several pieces that 'were abruptly landed along the creek will have to be "rafted off." Coupliog-up was the order of the day until Monday, wbea about all had dropped out and started on their trip down the river. It is calcu lated that the danger from floods is about over for this season, and what lumber there is still back can be safe ly rafted. Rafting this season was i very tame affair compared with for mer years, there being scarcely half as much lumber and timber to But the chances are that prices bo much better. .. , run wilt WANTED I Sofeh Roll Butter, Eggs, Onions, and Cabbage.. Win,' Swesibauch & Co. - 2i The County' Commissioners met on Monday last for the purpose of making the annual tax levy. The levy was fixed at five mills oo the dollar of valuation for county pur poses. This is tho lowest number cf mills ever levied in Forest county, and shows the wisdom and care with which our county's finances have been conducted. It is also a refutation of a statement made some weeks ago to the effect that the Commissioners were going to levy a seven-mills tax. Peterson's Magazine for April is of sterling merit, even more so than usual. It opens with a charming steel eograving, "The little Gleaner." Then comes a double-sized, colored steel, fashion-plate; four patterns for D'Oyleys, embroidered, printed in colors; and quite half a hundred wood engravings of fashions, designs for work-tables, etc., etc. The stories as usual, are the best of tbeir kind. The price is still only two dollars a year. It is not too late to subscribe for 1884. Address Cbaa. J. Peterson 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. The April number of Ballou's Monthly Magazine contains the fourth part of that exciting and amusing story, "On Lnd and Sea, or Califor nia in the years 1843, '44, and 45," by William II. Thomas. This auto biography grows more iuteresting as it proceeds, showing as it does the customs and habits of the Mexicans in those early days, before California was an nexed, or the gold discoveries. Bal lou's is only $1.50 per annnm, post paid, or 15 cents a single copy. Pub lished by Thome & Talbot, 23 Haw ley Street, Boston. The following novel matrimonial plau will no doubt become popalar here, but who shall be trusted as president? A short time since, at a wedding in South Carolina, a young lawyer moved that one man in the company should be selected as presi dent, that this president should be sworn to keep entirely secret all the commanications that should be for warded to him in his official depart ment that night, that each unmarried gentlemau or lady should write his op her name on a piece of paper, and under it place the name of the person they wished to marry, then hand it to the president for inspection, and if any lady and gentleman bad recipro cally chosen each other the president was to inform each other of the re sult, and those who bad net been re ciprocal in their choice were to be kept entirely secret. After the ap pointment of the president, communi cations were accordingly banded up to the chair, and it was found that twelve young ladies and gentleman had received choices, and eleven of the twelve matches were Bolemnized. OIL NOTES. Porter No. 7 tapped the sand Fri day night and registered 135 barrels the first six-hours. Welsh No. 6 at.Balltown is reported making 120 barrels. The production-of Grand iu' No. 21 is put at from 175 to 200 barrels. Grandin & Kelly are drilling in the big hole at No. 22, south of the Tio iiesta. It is twenty-five rods east of their No. 21. A gentleman interested'iu the Ball town wells estimates the present pro duction of that field entire at 2.800 barrels. He says Grandin A Kelly's No. 21 is now making between four and five bariels per hour. He esti mates the Grandin & Kelly wells on the Cook estate (warrant 5,36) at 660 barrels and the thirty wells on war rants 4,821 and 4,792 at 1,150 bar rels. This includes all the producers with the exception ot Mr. Murphy's four on Lot 3133, Welsh four on Lot 5236, the Porcupine Oil Company's sixteen on Lot 3194, nnd J. A. Gart lan's two on Lot 3195. Altogether there are seventy-four producing wells in the Qalltown fields. - Teacher' Examinations Will be held at Brookston Tuesday, April 15. Marienville, Wednesday, April 16. Clarington Thursday, April 17. Tionesta Saturday, April 19. Nebraska Tuesday, April 22. Whig Hill Wedaesday, Apr. 23. E. Hickory-Thursday, April 24. Neilltown Saturday, April 14. Let there1 be a good attendance. Teachers will bring old certificates. Strangers must bring recommenda tions of character. J. E. IIlLLARD, Supt. A Very Enjoyable Event. Thursday evening, the 13th, was .a very happy one at the residence of Rev. James IDckling, Tionesta.' It marked the Eighth Anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Itickling. Some of the members of his church and congregation had arranged to giye a surprise party; at least there had been mysterous movements cul minating in about 30 meeting with their baskets at Mrs. Partridge's early in the evening, and going over at 8 o'clock in a body to the Parsonage. When on Mr. Hicklicg's gioundsthey divided into three divisions ladies mostly going to the back door, gontlo men with baskets of provisions to a side door, and the third division, con sisting of T. F. Riichey Esq., going to Mr. H's study direct. So they all arrived simultaniously at the door. It was a perfect surprise, as far as the minister and family were concorned. The eveniug was spent in pleasant conversation, listening to tweet musio and song, and services appropreate to the occasion. 'The most interesting feature of the evening was the presen tation of a handsome set of China, and silver butler dish, by Mr. Ritchey, in behalf of the eompany, whicn was hap pily responded to by our worthy Pas tor. Congratulatory remarks were also made by Judge Dale, Dr. Morrow, G. W. Robinson, and S. D.Irwin Esq. Refreshments were served during the evening, and at a late hour all dis persed to their homes, having a very happy time long to be remembered. Sidney. Neilltown Notes. Postmaster Machessney has worn for the last week or more a pleasanter smile than? usual. It is ft boy. If not more of a father, John Wilds is at least father of more than he used to be. A new boy baby blesses his home. Tom Chessney is at home. Lizzie Hopkins is home from James town, where she is attending school, for a vacation this week. Peter Gorman with wife and daugh er visited Friday last with his nephew W. J. Gorman. Last Week one evening' seme friends from Stewarts Run spent a very pleas ant time at Mr. Demun s. Un the same evening a party of young folks met at Mrs. Hopkin's all girls and had a good time; and at the same time the boys met at Mr. N. Barch fields' aod held an enjoyable sociable. The girls cornered the candy market ; the boys tried to negotiate, but the girls wouldn't sell. The boys con- solved themselves with the reflection that candy without the boys is a one sided affair, and that "sich is leap year." Oliver Amsbury is epeuding this week at borne. G. P. Tanner will move his mill over on the Burchfield tract, owned by Hopkins, Gorman & Co., and saw up the timber on the same. A number ot families will move into, and into the vicinity of, Neill town this Spr:ng. , scattering'. The Harmony School Board met at V est Hickory on Saturday and loca ted the ground upon which to build a school bouse this coming Spring. Mr. Harvey and Mr. Llary, music ageBts, have located at Fagundus. Let Whittier, Loogfellow, Tenny son.and Emerson die, and we shall lay them away in sadness, yet not without hope for the future ; for behold here the outcreppings of a young and burst ing genius: It was not the girl v.ith thn golden hair ; Nor the lass that lived in the town ; But the maid with the pairofooal black eyes And wore the calico gown. Tom Corry has moved his family from ragundus to BalJtown. All the schools in Harmony Twp. have closed except the school at Trunkeyville. Tramp. March 18, 1884. Mens, Youths', Boys and Child's Clothing just received for Spring and Summer wear. Quality, styles and make up of the very best. We will compare goods and prioes with any. Call and see our new Btock. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. 4t Just received A full line of Ladies', Misses, Children's aud' In fant's Shoes, in fine and common goods. Honest reliable goods' at low prices. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. 4t S. H. HASLET & SONS., DEALERS IX General Merchandise FUKNITUKE. And UNDERTAKERS. 30Jan3m Tlonesta, Pa. HOWE TWP. AUDITORS' REPORT.' Road Commissioners of Howe Township, in account wun. a. jr. Anuerson, Town ship Treasurer. May 2fi, '8:j, by ordprs on Troas. of Forest Co., Nob. 1 to 122 inclusive roe'd from Co. Commissioners, dated May 21, 1H8.'I......... $2052 49 CoirrBA. Mar. 10, '84, to Twp. orders paid to date as per vouchers S2052 40 Overseers of the Poor of IloVe Township, in account witn a. i Anaorson, Town ship Treasurer. Apr. 6, '83, by orders on Treas. of J,,orestuo.,datod Mar.22, '83, jnos. . 1 to 40 inclusive, ree'd from , County Commissioners .-. 275 0(t Aiifr. 24, 'SI, by cash from W. 8. Cole, Collector, on account 55 00 Aug. 81, '83, by oash from W, 8. Cole, collector, on account 61 00 Oct. 17, '83, by cash from VV. 3. uole, collector, on aocount 195 00 fo"8 Off Contra. Mar. 10, '84, to orders paid to date 568 Off To cash on hand 7 VI 1576 00 We. the Auditors of Howe Townshio. have examined the above accounts of A. Anderson, Treasurer, and iind them correct as stated. W. A. HANES, P. A. BLACK, Auditors of Howe Township; Brookston, Pa., March 10, 1884. Financial Statement of the Overseers of the Poor of Howe Township for the year ending March 10, 1884. Dr. To orders drawn during vear $1017 Iff To seated tax levied for 1883......... 412 0 To unseated tax levied for 1883 692 84 To ain't due from Co. Comm'rs as per report of March 12, 1883 444 2( i : i $246 42 Cr. ' By ain't p'd for support of paupers $861 69" is V " services oiuverseers U3 56 By ' Clerk... By ' Treas. commission... By " Sundry expenses By tax duplicate in hands of 40 00 14 05 7 87 wm a uole, Collector 412 08 Less cash reo'd on account of Mine : 301 00 Am't due from W 8 Cole, Collector By am't due from Co. Com- 111 Off mtBsioners as per re port of Mar. 12. 1883..;.. 444 2a By am't unseated tax levied lor 1(583 592 4 1037 20 Less orders ree'd on ac count of same 275 00 Leaving am't now, due from County Commissioners .......... 762 201 By am't orders .redeemed 568 09 " casu in lianas or xwp. Treas. 7 91 $2408 42 We the undersigned Auditors of Howe Township hereby certify that the above report is true and correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. W. A. HANES, 1 ' P. A. BLACK, ' Auditors of Howe Township.' Brookston, Pa., March 10, 1884. Financial Statement of the Road Com missioners of Howe Township, Forest Co., Pa., for the year ending March 10,- 1884. r Dr. To orders drawn durinor year &3206 7ft To tax of 1882, Wallace VV 39 Off To am't due from County Com'rs as per report of March 12, 1883 221 83 To tax levied for 'year 1883, seated. 1312 18 Tn " ' lUSa linaont.a.1 107rt AO $6756 35 CR. By am't expended on roads, seated. $1312 IS By " " " unseated.. 2543 87 By " " " seated '82.. By am't paid Auditors" services... By " publishing Aud. report By Commissioners servie38 By " " Clerk's services By " Treasurer's commission 39 Off' 10 CO' 18 00 318 51 18 0O' 71 82 By " 8undry expenses 226 66 By am't due from County Comm'rs as per report March 12, 18S3 $221 93 By am't unseated tax lev ied for 18S3 1976 48 $2198 41 Less orders ree'd on ac count of same $2052 49 Leaving am't due from Co.Com'rs 145 92 By ain't orders redeemed.... 2052 49 $6768 35; SUMMARY. Indebtedness March 12, 1883, or ders out $1101 59 Indebtedness Mur. 10, 1884, orders out $1151 27 Less am't due from Co. Commissioners as above. 146 02 Net Indebtedness this date.. 1008 37 Decrease for year $rKS 24 We the undersigned Auditors of Howe Township, having examined the foregoing account, nnd it true and correct to tho' best of our knowledge. W. A. HANES, P. A. BLACK, Auditors of Howe Township. Brookston, Pa., March 10, 1884. "if-' ' ,1. 3 1 lleaver t'ollrve aud Muniral Iiwtlme. For Young Ladies. Spring Session Opens Murch 25, 1884. Beautifully and Heathfully Located, ex tensive buildings, pleasant grounds, cheerful rooms, three Literary courses, superior advantages for music and Art. Exteusive apparatUH, twenty pianos and organs, including pipe organ. Thorough work, home-like care, moderate latea. Sond for circulars to Rev. R. T. Taylor, D. D.. Beaver, Pa. jui25 4m T. Matlack Chess man, Pl'tf., vs. Walter C. Lloyd et el, Dct 'tB. In the Court of Com mon Pleas of For est County. Sitting in Equity. No. 1 Fob'y Tr., 1883. And now to-wit. Jan'y 21, 1884, on mo tion P. M. Clark appointed Muster and Commissioner to partition lands in above case. FEU CURIAM. From the Reoord. Attest, Justis Shawkky, Prothonotary, The undersigned Master and Coinmis sioner in the above case hereby gives no tice that he will attend to the duties of his suid appointment, at his ottice in Tionesta, on Wednesday, March 26, 1884, at 2 o'clock p. m., when ami where all parties inter ested can attend. P. M. CLARK, Commissioner. tiiis paper ruun.aN.':::,!p
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