V
4
ft
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY H, 1884.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Jturgca. R. R. ruAWFonn.
CiiiinnVnipri Vnrf li wnr.1 f UKnur
kov H VM.. If. M. h'nroninn 9 A Hf
Do'uttlyr.; South ward, .1. H.'Fonofc3
ii r a . ... . . . -
jrn., r. n, r.ugios z yrs., i.;. Jionncr i yr.
Juatiee. of the I'caeeJ. T. Jlrenniin,
Jl. m. K.nox.
yi J .. I. J . TT Tl f I 1
i -vr.rtnui r, 11 . 11, DIIUHU1HMT.
$cAoo( Diree.toritt, W. Robinson, A.
11. Kelly, J. II. Dinirman, D. 8. Knox, J.
i . morrow, ji. .-. jiroeaway.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
ftmhrrof Con pre -30. D. Vkttox.
.'f ember of Xmnta J. (I. HAM..
Annemhli'K. L. Davis.
President Jud'feW. D. BnoffK.
Associate Judge iown Keck, C. A
1 it.t.
freawrcr Wr. RMKARnAt'OH.
I'rothonotary, liegister dt lleeordtr, etc.
.1 PHTIf KHAWR KY.
yherir.C. W. Ci.abk.
Jommiaionrr H. W. LunFnm, J. fl
1 RNDRRSON, If. A. ITRNDKI.T..
County Superintendent J. E. Hill
ARO. District Attorney T. J. VanGifien.
Jury Uomintionera II. O. Davis,
J. Grernawai.t.
County SuweyorU. CWhittskik.
Coroner Dr. J. W. Monnow.
Covnty A uditor J. W. Wahden, J. A.
-"OTT, K. 11. SWAIXK.Y.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TTfWT'.HTA LODGE
O. ofO,3F
1EKTS every Tuesday evening, at 7
o'clock, in tlio Lodge Hoom in Par
tridge's Hall.
N. C. JOHNSTON, N. O.
1. W.SAWYER, Sec'y. 27-tf.
CAPT. OEOKQK STOW POST,
No. 274, O. A. R.
Moeta on tho flrHt Wednesday in each
month, in Odd Follows Hull, Tionosta, Pa.
1). S. KNOX, Commander.
" , 11. AO NEW. P. M. CLAIIK.
ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW,
llmSt. Tionosta, Ponna.
J. VAN OIKS EX,
ATTORN ICY-AT LAW,
'id District Attorney of Forest County,
:llc in Court House, Tionesta. Pa.
L.DAVIS.
Vs ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collections made in thin and adjoining
counties.
ILES W. TATE,
i ATTORXEY-AT-LAW,
Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa.
F. RITCHEV.
1. ATTORNEY-AT-LaW,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa.
! A WHENCE HOUSE. TlnnesU, Pa.,
i -J IT. S. .Brook way. Proprietor. Thin
,'tutta is contrally located. Everything
iv ami well furnished. Supoiior Ac
.rnniodations and strict attention (riven
coasts. Vegetables and Fruits of all
udH nerved in their season. Sample
on for Commercial Agents.
, CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Fa.,
W T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. This Is a
new house, and haajnst been fitted U lor
i he accommodation of the public. A por
ion efttie patronage oftlie public is nolic
cd. 4tl-ly.
.', AST HICKORY HOTEL,
a EAST HH'KOKY, Pa
J. W. Bali., Proprieter. This house is
' and has been furnished with new
ri.lturo throughout. It is eentralley lo
aed, and has a fi rut-class barn in connect
ii witl it. Tlio traveling public will
nd it a pleasant stopping pbice. First
!nss Livery in connection with the Hotel.
ATIOXAL HOTEL, Tidioute,
V. D. Uucklin. I'ropriotor. A tlrst-
s hotel iu all rcsects, and the pleas
'ORt stopping placo in town, ltates very
tollable. janS-SJ.
V B. COOK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN t SURGEON.
;3ce on Elm St., near tho School
iso, Tionosta, Pa. All professional
: promptly attonded to.
Y. MORROW. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Armstrong eounty, lmvlng located
testa is prepared to attend all pro
:l calls pnunptly and at all hours.
: iu Hmearbaugh fc Co.'s now build
. up stairs. Oflice honrs 7 to K A. M.,
.1 11 to 12 M. ( 2 to 3 and 65 to 7J p. M.
indaya. 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 6J to 74
. m. ' Residence in Fisher House, on
Valnut Street. may-18 81.
C. COIUIRX, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEOX,
! fas had over fifteen years experience in
' he practice of hi profession, having grad
uiteci legally and honorably May 10, 1S05.
- Oftloe anl Residence in Judge Reek's
limine, opposite the M. E. Church, Tiones
Pa. Aug. 25-1880
PENTISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
Having purchased the materials Ac., of
Dr. eudman, would respectlully an
lM)iinco thut he will carry on the Dental
Munitions in Tionesta, and having had over
"ix years successful experience, considers
Sim'seli fully competent to give entire siit-
Htaetion. I shall always give my medi-
I practice the preference. mar22-82.
ll. HIT. A. I. KFLLY
MA Y, PARK A CO.,
Corner of Elm A Walnut Sta. Tionesta.
Bank ol Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
Oolleotions made mi all the Principal points
of the U. S,
Collections solicited.
18-ly.
f ORENZO FULTON,
: A
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
1SE FURNISHING GOODS.
i SI TONESTA. PA.
HSCRIUE for the It k tub Lie an, only
-': M) per annum.
JAMES T. BR EN N A N.
COUNTY COMMISSIONED CLERK.
Roal Estate Agent & Conveyancer.
TIONESTA, Forest County, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Ondrnsrd Time Tsblr Tlnnrma HlnlUn.
NO KTIT.
Train 15.... 7:48 am
Train 18 7:4S am
Train 9 4;K) pin
SOUTH.
Train 03 11:17 am
Train 10 1:4 5 pm
Train 16 8:2H pm
Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carrv
the mail.
United Presbyterian eervices will
be held in ibe Presbyterian church
next Sabbath morning and evening,
by Rev. J. M. Itnbrie of BrattoDvillc
All are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. E. Church next Sunday
evening, at 7:30.
Freebyterian Sabbath School at
12:30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at
10 a. m.
Mrs. Dr. E. L. Steadman is home
visiting her parents and friends.
Supt. Ililliad has moved his fami
ly to town aud now occupies Mr.
Richards' hanse, in the north ward.
-wMias ll lttel, of Akin, Uc
Kean connl-pying Tionesta avis
it as the guest of Miss Emma Sawyer
About thirty of our citizens look
in the Oil City excursion to Glade, the
new Warren county oil field, on Sun
day last.
Mr. Jas. Walters, who moved to
Cassadaga, N. Y., some time ago, is
here at, present, aud talks of removing
to this place soo'i.
Selden Whitman extend a cor
dial invitation to everybody to come
up and help themselves to the abun
dance of blackberries ou his patch.
The river and creek are now low
er than they have been this season,
but still lack considerable of touching
the low water mark of 'list summer.
Messrs. J. D. Emery, Chas. Grif
fin aud Jas. McGafTen, all of the flour
ishing city of Balltowu, pi id our sane
turn a pleasaut visit yesterday morn
ing.
Mr. Chas. M. Cott and friend,
Mr. Grant, of Columbus, Ohio, arrived
in town Monday, aod will proceed tt
interview the trout streams for a few
days.
The Lawrence House billiard
room lias been thoroughly refitted and
polished up. New cloths have been
put on the pool table and everything
is in good shape for playing. Drop
in aud sue.
Chas. Raisig has but four of those
exOa fine wagons left, having Bold all
but these. It would be advisable for
those contemplaticg a purchase to call
on Charles at once, as there is no
telling how soon they will be sold.
The mother of Jas. T. Maffett Eq.,
died at the residence her of ion, in Clar
ion, on Saturday, July 12. Her ill
ness at the time prevented Mr. Maffett
from attending the Congressional Con
ference at Brookville, on the 8th, at
which he was a candidate for the nomi
nation. The Messrs. Zahniser have moved
their mill fiom Tubbs Run to Vara
Island, about a half mile below towu,
where they are engaged iu sawing into
lumber the sycamore timber that cov
eres that island, aud belongs to Mr.
S. II. Haslet, for whom the sawing is
being done.
Mr. Fred Morgan, of Boliver, N.
Y., is rusticating with Tionesta
friends for a few days. We are glad
to know that Fred has a lucrative
mercautile business at Bolivar. Mr.
Harry Keattiog, of St. Petersburg,
nephew of Fred., is also paying our
town a vist.
Atteotiou is called to the card of
Jas. T. Brennau Esq., Real Estate
Agent and cenveyancer, in this issue.
As will be observed by notice else
where, the firm of Brennan & Sbawkey
is dissolved. Mr. Brennan's familiarU
ty in this line is well known and ap
preciated by those who have had oc
casion to give him their business, and
his promptness can always be relied
upou.
We inadvertantly omitted io last
week's issue to mention the death of a
worthy friend, Mr. Henry Keifer, at
his home, East Hickory, on the 2d inst.
Mr. K. was once a strong, robust man,
but hard work broke him down about
eight years ago, since wbich he has
b.ien almost wholly incapable of per
forming manual labor. He was al
ways well thought of and respected by
his fellowmen. His age was about 50
years.
An invitation has been extended
to all members of the order to attend
the third annual reuoion of the A. 0,
U. W. of Western Pennsylvania, to
be held at Cnnneaut Lake on Thura
day, July 31st. Tbe gathering is in
tended as a basket picnic of the or
dcr. Excursion tickets at reduced
rates will be issued by the railroads
good until Aug. 2d, inclusive. Mr
Jl. r. James is the member of the
Executive Committee for this section
and particulars of the reunion may
bo obtained from him. Franklin
News.
Mr. lloyt, at the New Store, has
secured the agency for the "Authorized
Biographies of Blaiue & Logan, and
History of tbe Republican Party,'
by Walter R. Houghton, A. M. This
is the only truly authentio history
that will be published, although there
arc many other cheaper werks already
on the market. ThoBe who want the
genuine or official edition should
leave their names with Mr. Iloyt.
The ClarionVacaowta gives the
Democrats fair warning that the Dorai
nation of A. C. White Esq., of Brook
ville, for Congress, means that they
(the Democrats) must put up their
very best man if they hpe to win.
Yes, and after they have their best man
out, it is the prevailing opinion about
here that Mr. White will knock him
out to the tunc of several hundred
majority.
Mr. Iloyt now keeps on his couu
ters all tbe leading periodicals of the
day, besides some of the choicest lit
erary novels extant. An enterprise
of this kind hat long been netded in
Tionesta, and now that we have it in
our midst we hope our citizens will
give it that liberal patronage it de
serves, and thus make a good news
stand one of the fixtures of the place.
. J. Bloomfield, teacher of
Neilltown school, makes tbe following
report for tbe month ending July 10,
'84: Number enrolled '26; average
attendance 22. Those present every
day were, Samuel Carson, Edith
KroUer, Maggie Carson, Orrie Car
son, Blanche Slater, Ernest Hopkins,
Albert Krotzer, and Bertie Faut.
Read advertisement in this issue
of the Chamberlain Institute and Fe
male College, Randolph, N. Y. This
school offers untold advantages. The
facilities iu tbe way of learned teach
ers, fine buildings and location are un
surpassed. Read advertisement and
sead for catalogue. It.
Peterson's Magazine for August
leads off with a capital steel-engrav-
iog, "Meetin's Out," from the origi
nal picture by E. L. Henry : one of
the very best things we have ever
seen, and thoroughly American. The
tales, sketches, etc., are all original,
and are unusually good. We have
often said that every lady of refine
ment should take this magazine, and
we now repeat the advice. Tbe price
is but Two Dollars a year, with great
deductions, to clubs. Address Chas.
Peterson, 306 Chestuut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Advertised Letters.
Remaining in Tionesta Post-Ofiice,
July 21st 1884:
Armster Adams. K. M. Abrams.
W. J. Rloomfield. Mis Kate Clark.
Miss Ella Craft. Miss Nannie Hoover
C. C. Magoon. Alexander Thomp
son. 2
If not called for within 30 days will
be sent to the dead letter office.
When calling for above please say
advertised. C. M. Arner. P. M.
Stewarts Run Items.
Haying is almost done, and wheat
harvest is commenced.
Quarterly meeting at the school
house next Sabbath.
The relatives and friends of Rev.
Fair enjoyed a pleasant visit from
him and bis wife last week.
Miss Etta Bromley is visiting rela
tives here.
Misses Ella aod Emma Braddish
have been visiting friends in Troy
Centre.
W. Y. Siggins is building a porch
and doing some repairiug for W. C.
Bromley aid family.
Mr. Azro Copeland has taken bis
son Manly and gone to Meadville, for
the purpose of having the boy's eyes
operated on.
Mr. James Clark has taken one
from our midst whom we miss very
much ; so James, bring her back often.
Messers. Joe Clark and Jake Sig
gins were guests at our Sabbath
school Sunday,
July, 21, 1884. Vinta.
OIL NOTES.
Oil market closed yesterday at
63c. Opened this morning at 65c.
The Tionesta Oil Co's well on Coun
cil Run is down about 450 feet, at
which depth a very hard shell was en
countered. Thus far the indications
have been very satisfactory.
The Hunter well on Hunter Run is
down between 800 and 1000 feet, and
all visitors excluded. The suspicion
got out last week that a show of oi
had been got.
The Derrick of yesterday morning
contains the following:
Grandin No. 27 is located fifty rods
in advance of Nos. 23 and 26. The
two latter are located on the two edges
of the southwestern extension of the
Balltowu belt and No. 27 is in ad
vance on a line between the two, and
near the center of the supposed belt
as it lines up with the large wells o
the northeast. Grandin No. 27 reach
ed the sand Wednesday, and made
350 barrels tho first day. On Satur
day it made 200 barrels. Th
wells which have recently been drillec
in that end of the field have been nca
tbe edges, and No. 27 being located on
a line between the smaller wells, ob
tained a better sand and proved to be
a larger producer.
N. F. Clark's No. 1, on 3,195, was
completed Saturday, and is a dry bole.
Its location is sixty rods northeast of
Agnew No. 1. Tbe drill passed
through eighteen feet of good sand
and a little showing of oil was found
in tbe rock, though not sufficient to
make it a paying well. The sand was
also barren of gas. The show was
sufficient to indicate that the well was
located not far from the oil, though
whether it is near the end or on tbe
edge remains to be determined.
S. A. Gartlan has a drilling well
located west of Clark's dry hole and
nearer the Agnew wells. Since the
completion of the Clark well it looks
ai if this also might be a dry hole. If
the belt or Bpur discovered by the Ag
new well runs further northeast.it will
pass south of the Clark and Gartlan
wells.
Our Candidate for Congress.
We are indebted to the Clarion lie
publican-Gazette for the following
sketch of Hon. A. C. White, our can
didate for Congress:
The Republican Congressional Con
ference, in session at Brookville last
Thursday, on the 86th ballot nomina
ted A. C. White, Esq., of Jefferson
county, for Congress in this district.
Mr. White was bom in Armstrong
county, December 12th, 1833, where
he spent the first twenty years of his
life, iu the avocation of a farmer
During the winter months he attend
ed the public school, and made such
progress in his studies, that before he
reached his twentieth year he was
chosen teacher of tbe school in the dis
trict in which he resided. He fol-
owed school teaching in the winter
for several successive years, aod with
the money thus acquired, attended the
Jacksonville Academy, in Indiana
county, and the Dayton Union Acad
emy, in Armstrong county.
In 1860, he weut to Punxsutawney.
to take charge of the school at that
place, and, during the same year, reg
istered as a law student with tho Hon.
P. W. Jenks, then a practicing attor
ney at that place. In the spring of
1861, he enlisted in the three months
Bervico, Kjoi. Amor JVlcKmght: re
turning to Punxsutawney in 1862, he
completed the study of the law, and
was admitted to practice in the sever
al Courts of Jefferson connty.
He was elected District Attorney of
his county in 1867, and moved to
Brookville, whore he has since resided
He was again elected to the same of
fice in 1870. When Jefferson county
was made a separata Judicial District,
under tho Judicial apportionment bill
of 1881, Mr. White received the nom
ination for President Judge of that
District, but within a few days after
bis nomination the Governer vetoed
the bill, and that county again be
came a part of the 18th Judicial Dis
trict, over which Judge Knox now
presides.
Mr. White is the architect of bis
own fortune, and iu the sweat of his
face laid the fiundation of his success.
He is an able lawyer, is popular at
home; and has the ability requisite
for a Representative io Congress.
Dissolution.
Tionesta, Pa., July 2'J, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that we have
this day dissolved partnership.
James T. Brennan.
C. M. Suawkey.
Balltown Ecthings.
Loop year party this week.
No school this week.
Our Balltown Johnnio must have a
second eight if ho can pick cherries
alter night.
Mr. Emery's neice, Miss Carrie
Horn, has returned to Balltown to
visit her relatives, having successfully
finished a seven month's term ofschool
in Northern Pennsylvania.
It seems our town has been struck
with an epidemic. Mr. Hawks has
been ailing. Miss Cora Valentine has
the measles. Mrs. C. B. Neely has
been Obliged to closo school the past
week, having an attack of malarial
fever; but all are at present convales
cent. Mr. Emery's rs&idence, on Wiley
Avenue, would have burned to the
ground the other day had it not been
for the timely aid of Hose Company
No. 1, which consists of Miss Carrie
Horn, Chief, Miss Susie Cypher nnd
Mr3. Emery. The house caughi fire
in the kitchen flue, but the ladies hav
ing a hose at hand soon extinguished
tbe flames; hut a short time after it
again broke out and being unnoticed
was almost beyond control, hut the
hose being again used it was with diffi
culty put out.
Mrs. Hawks and her daughter Sadie
expect to go to Chautauqua Lake next
Tuesday to spend six weeks. The
Sunday school Is deploring their loss,
as she is one of the leading teachers
and co-workers, and society in general
will miss her ; we wish her a pleasant
time aud a eafo and speedy return.
Porcupine Oil Co's Jo. 28 was op
ened on the 16th. She is a moderate
producer.
We are pleased to see Pet Agnew 's
smiling face again. Miss Pet has
been visiting in Tionesta for the past
month, returning to her home on Mon
day last.
We seldom go out of our own lati
tude for notices, but it seems only just
and right and according to the rules
of every clime to apprise the unsus
pecting maidens that one of their num
ber is about to enter another state.
The visits of foreigners have been
fewnd far between this week, never
theless we must not fail to note the
visit to their kinsman, Mr. C. B.
Neely, of Messrs. Ira and Den. Neely,
of Allegheny Co., N. Y.
The young men who have been so
disagreeable disappointed in obtaining
livery rigs to escort the ladles to and
from the parties in this vicinity can
now be accommodated by Mr. Hank
Chadwick, who has started a livery
establishment on Front street.
Ego.
Balltown, July 21,1884.
Foreign and Domestic Fruits
At C. W. Dimmick's, Tionesta, Pa.
Prices for the week about as quoted.
Prompt attention paid to orders by
mail: Fine peaches next week at
good prices. Peaches, early, $3.50
per bushel; Pears $4.00; Choice ap
ples $1.50; Tomatoes, Norfolk, 10c.
per pound ; Cabbage, early York
trimmed, 4c. per pound; Melons 40
to 50c. each; Canteleups, 15 to 20c;
Green corn, 10 to 15c. per dozen;
Raspberries 12 to 15c. quart; Cur
rants 10 to 15c; Plums 20c; Or
anges 45c. dozen; Lemons, choice
arge, 30c. It.
Hatching and other bird cages
received at Wra. Sraearbaugh & Co.'s.
That most excellent journal for
farmers, gardeners aud housekeepers,
the American Agriculturist, regular
price $1.50, can be had in connection
with this paper for $2.50. Now is the
best time to subscribe.
-Send Money by -American Express
Co. Money Orders. Receipts given. Mon
ey refunded if Orders are lost. Sold at
all otlices of tho Co.. I'uyablo at (1,500
places. Ratos : To f 5-5e. ; $10 Sc. i f20-10e.
f 50 - l-2c. ; ?10-15c. j $H)-!20u. my 14 3ni
MARRIED.
ORN WOLF At Tionesta, July 2, issl.
by Jas. T. Rrennan, J. P., Mr. Martin
W. Orn and Miss Mary C. Wolf, both of
Kinsley township, Forest County.
LONU CASl'ER-At tho residence oftho
olliciating minister, July:), 1WI, by Rov.
i. W. Cupp, Mr. Win. 11. Ixuit'. of Ash
land township, Clarion county, and Mins
Nettie Casper, of Forest county, Fa.
NEW PLANING
MILL.
Ia.
AT-
West Hickory,
JlavLiir just nut in a now planiiiLr mill
at tins place I am prepared to do all kinds
of work iu that line at tlio most reaonublu
rates. My planer will surface twelve-inch
timber, so that 1 cum till any kind ol a
bill, lining situated riKht at the lJepot 1
have exlni facilities for sliipiiinu to all
points, i.. I. W1UTCU.MK. juU3ui
TIONEHTA rAJt,ICi:TH.:
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, IIY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour barrel choice. - - 4.75(3.6.75
Flour sack, - 1.15f$l.G.V
Corn Moal, 100 llis - - -1.50(1.05
Chop feed, pure pvain - - 1.40
Corn, Shelled - - 84
Reims "ft bushel - l.BOtg.l.OO
Ham, sugar cured - 10
Rreakl'aMt Bacon, Rugar cured 13
Shoulders .....
Whitcfish, half-barrels - - - fi.fiO
Iake herring half-barrels - - 5.50
Sugar - - - - 710
Syrup - - " - 75
X. O. Molasses new 75
Roast Rio Cofleo - - 1823
Rio Coffee, ..... 12110
Java Cofleo .... 2830
Tea - - - - - . - 2090
Rutter lf18
Rice - 8Q10
Ksrgs, fresh - - - - - 18
Salt best lake .... I.40 .
Lard ....... 121
Iron, common bar .... 2.75
Nails, lOd, 3 keg .... 3.00
Potatoes .... . 45(50
Limo bbl. .... 1.40 '
Dried Apples sliced per lb 10
Dried Reef - - 20
Dried Peaches per lb 10
Dried Peaches pared per - - 25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of a writ of Testatum Ven."
Kx., from tho Court of Common Pleas
of Crawford County, Penna., and to mo
directed, there will" be exposed to sale by
public vendue or outcry, at the Court
llouse, in the borough of Tionesta, or
MONDAY, AUGUST 4th, A. D. 1884,
at 10 o'clock, A. M.t tho following de
scribed real estate to-wit :
A. M. EDWARDS vs. M. II. BUTLER,
Testatum Ven. Ex., No. 43 Sept. Term;
18S4.-S. T. Neill, Atty.
Defendant's interest in all that certain
piece or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in the Township of Kingsley, Coun
ty of Forest, and State of Pennsylvania,
described as follows: Beginning at a
stake and stones by a pine, one hundred
and sixty-nine and one-half (l(ii)J) perches,
from the southeast corner thereof, and thq'
northwest corner of lands of tho Enter
prise Transit Co. : thence by lands former-"
ly of J. M. Purdy, north, forty-seven (47) .
degrees east, sixty-six (66) perches to a
post ; thence east twenty-seven (27) perch
es to a post : thence north, forty -seven tit)
degrees east, twenty-two (22) perches to a
walnut; thence north, Ave (5) degrees east,
twenty-four (24) rods to a post; thence
south along tho west line of the Enterprise
Transit Co.'s lands, two hundred and elev
en (211 ) perches to a post; thence north,
forty -throe 43 degrees west, one hundred
sixty-nineand live-tenths 109 5-10 perch-"
es to tlio place of beginning. Containing
ninety acres, more, or less; being a
Iiortion of tract No. 61S6, formerly J. M.
'urdy, and now assessed in the name of
Charles Stonan.
ALSO. All that oilier piece or parcel of
land nituatcd in same Township,! County
and State aforesaid, and being in Warrant
No. 518.0, bounded as follows : Beginning
at the south corner of Tract No. 5194, it
being also tho north- corner of Tract 5186.
east corner of Tract 5187, and west corner
of 1585; running thence south, 43 east,
178 rods to a post ; thence south, 47 west,
155 6-Hl perches to a stone, thence south,
43 east, lis porches to a post) thenco
south, 47 west, 02 perches to a post ;thence
foutli, 43 west, 101 perches to a hemlock ;
thenco 47 west, 83 porches to white pino ;
thence north, 14 eastr358 porches to placo
of beginning.
Containing one hundred and ninety 190
acres, moro or less ; reserved from tho
s.tme, ten acres sold to C. Zuendell.
Taken in execution and to be sold as tho
property of M. U. Butler at the suit of A. .
M. Edwards.
TERMS OF SALE. The following
must 1)0 strictly complied with when the
property is stricken down:
1. When the plaintilf or other lein cred
itors become tho purchaser, tho costs 011
the writs must be paid, and a list of liens
including mortgage searches on the prop
el ty sold, together with such lien credit
or's receipt for tho amount of the pro
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof an
ho may claim, must be furnished the
Sheriff.
2. All bids must bo paid in full.
3. All sales not sttIod immediately will
bo continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of tho
day of sale, at which time all property not
settled foi will again bo put up and sold
at the expense and risk of the person W
whom first sold.
Sce Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition,
page 440 and Smith's Forms, page 384.
C. W. CLARK, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Oflice, Tionesta, Pa., July 12,-
1881.
GREAT REDUCTION! $180 A YEAR.
Located on tho N. Y., P O. R. R..J
CHAMBERLAIN INSTITUTE
AND
1 ''1231 A 11 2 I X ST IT ITT 12.
RANDOLPH. N. Y.
It is a largo and thoroughly equipped
Seminary for both sexes. Established iir
l.V0. Property free from debt, $103,000.
New Boarding Hall with steam heat, etc.,
t-rected in lS.s;l ut the cost of lj.0tio. Ex
cellent Board mid iionie-nkearrangi uicnUt
throughout. Total expense for Ik ant,
furnished room, steam heat, light, wash
ing and tuition fur 14 weeks .U.70; lof
ono year tlH). Fall term begins Septem
ber 2, lssl, ends December 5th. Winter
term opens December loth ; ends March
20t h 1n5. Spring term opens March 31st,
ends July 2d. For Circulars or Cata
logue, address. PRoF. J.T. EDWARDS,
D. D., Principal. . Jul 23-Cit.
CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
W W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor.
The largest, Best Located and Furnished
House iu tlio City. Near Union Depot.
A PRI7F ls'",i Bi ccnU for pottage,
II l.l iiiui receive free a coMly box
of goods which will help alt, of either sex
to mole money ri;1 lit away than anything
eUe in this woilil. Fortunes auait the
workers absolutory biiro. At once atl
dreeis 'l rue it Co,, Augui, Maine. Apr.9
S2
WU'b--i. Fittu win ferell WMIo iu.tl RunltD;CM
li.r your OWD 'i1' .p.. Ul ur..r. luUa CM
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