WEDKSDAt M MINING, AUG. 20, 1884.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Ritrgcxf. It. H. Chawford.
C'unnrtm North ward. U. M. Shaw
key :l yn II, M. Foreman 2 vrs.. A. M
Doutt I j r. Niiiuli ward, J. If. Fone, 3
yr., w.jv. hagles 2 vr.. C. Bonner 1 yf,
Justices of the J'eace3, T. Brenttan,
Ii. H. Knox. ;
Countable II. H. Shoemaker.
-SvAool Director (I. W. Robinson, A.
' . Welly, J. H. Dingman, D. S. Knox, J.
. .Morrow, II. s. itroekway.
OR EST COUNTY OFFICERS.
,-mber of Conr"jt-.lNO. I). Patton.
fruitier of Senate J. O. Hai.l.
I ooemblv K. L. IAVI.
i'mirimt. Jild(jeVt. 1. BROWN.
t.tocit JudgesJon Keck, C. A.
r.t..
I'reatiirci W M. HME ARB Aran.
lrothonotary, Register Recorder, &(.
.herOr.C. W. Clark.
?innni.Mi'(jncr II. W. Ledebcr, J. 8.
1. MptDPRSON, If. A. ZUKNUULL.
fWn(,y Superintendent J. E. II1I.L
,nn, District Attorney T. J. VanGifsew.
ComrnM.si'oner 11. O. Davis,
J. GnEKNAWAI.T.
County Surveyor M. (V Whittf.kin.
rbrnn'er Ir. .1. V. Monnow.
( 'onntv A uditorsU . W. W a rdkn, J. A .
" OTT. R. It. SwAIXKY.
USINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LOME
No. 309,
I. O. of O. IT.
i TEETS every Tuesday evening, nt 7
;H. o'clock, in" the Lodge Room In Par
tridge's Hall.
S. C. JOHNSTON, N. G.
). W. SAWYER, See'y. 27-tf.
o"aptTokorqe STOW POST,
VA No. 274, O. A. 11.
Meets on tho first Wednesday In each
tenth, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
l. S. KNOX, Commander.
f. AtlSKW. P. M. rl.ARK,
VGNEW fe CLARlf,
ATTORNF.YS-AT-LAW,
MiiKt. Ti.inosta, Ponna.
jTVaN G IKS EN.
A TTO It N H Y AT LAW,
ul District Attorney of Forest County.
Vice in Court llouse, Tionesta, Pa.
, L. DAVIS.
ATTORN E Y-AT- LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collections undo in this and adjoining
COIIllticfl.
I EES W. TATF.
i ATTOUNKY-AT-LAW,
Kim St met, Tionesta, Pu.
r. lmviiKY.
ATTORN K Y-AT-ImW,
Tionesia, Forest Oountv Ph.
AWHKNCE HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa.,
' J II. - S. Uroekway, Proprietor. Thin
iuho in centrally located. Everything
i'W Hiid well furnished. Supciior Ac
iniinodatlons and strict attention given
truest. Vegetables and Fruits of all
nU served in their season. Sample
in for Coinmerciad A cents.
F.NTRA.L IIOl'HH, Tioiiestu. Pa.,
J T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. This is A
v house, and lias just hern titled tip lor
i aecnmmodiilloii of the public. A por
n of tin patronage of tin; public Is snlic
,'. Iii-ly.
; ASTTl IC1CORY HOTEL.
j KAST IlIt'KmtY, Pa..
I. W, 1tI.L, froprieter. This house Is
and has heen furnished w'th new
ri.itura throughout. It is eentrslley lo
uod, and lias a lirst class Imi n in coinieet
iii with it. The traveliii puhlie witl
ud it a lileasnut stoppiii'' place. First-
lass I.iwCISi'i connection with the llutol,
NATIONAL HOTKU Tidioute, P.t.,
W. 1. liui'klin, Proprietor. A first
1 ihs huUd in all respects, and the pleas
est stoijlng pluco In town. Rates very
iionabttt. JanS-8i.
J H. (' lOlv, M. li..
! . 5MI YSK'I AN SFP.f! F.ON.
Mllco oil Elm St , near the School
ise, Tlonesla, Ph. All professional
promptly attended to.
VfOUNOW. M. n.,
PHYSICIAN A SU1UIF.ON,
if Armstfonir county, having located
nesta is prepared to attend all pro
nal calls promptly and at all hours,
o in 8mourlanih A Co.'s new build
'patairs. Oftiea hours 7 to K a. m.,
i 11 to 12 M. ; 2 to 3 and 'i to 7) p. m.
...lays, 9 to 10 A. i. ; 2 to .1 and 01 to 7i
m, ' jtesidHiiue in Fisher House, on
alnut Strpot. niay-18 81.
UT C. COIUTRN, M. T.. -
. PHYhlCIAN A- SUROEOX,
I Isit hn over llrteeu years experience In
the piaufioe of hiw profession, havlnurgrnd
iiiitd trtjallt and honorulily May 111, 18(15.
OfHeeand Residonce In Jude Reek's
house, opposite the M. H. Church, Tiones
t.i. Aug. 25-1880
ENTISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
Having purchased the materials Ac, of
Dr. ISteadman, would respectlully an
lxmneo that he will carry on the Dental
iiusiucsa in TioDesta, and having had over
six years sniccestiful experience, considers
ilni'solt fully coRipetvnt to give entire sat
ftu'tiou. I slmll always give my medi
- il practice the preference. niKi'22-82.
a. B. iki.lt
MA Y, PARK & CO.,
a AUKEBSI
I'oi ner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta.
Bank ol Discount and Deposit.
Interest alloweim Time Deposits.
Collections made on all the Pri nci pal points
of the U. S.
Collections solicited.
18-ly.
J ORF.NZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
'RNESS, -COIURS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HSE FURNISHING GOODS.
161 TONESTA. PA.
iiSCRIBE for the REruiaiCA!, only
1 1.50 per annum.
JAMES T. BR EN N A N.
fOlTNTY COM MISSION KIIH CLERK.
Real Estate Agent & Conveyancer.
TIONESTA, Forest County, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
-rr
' " Cndrnfd Time Tnble Tlonrita Htstlon.
NORTIt.
Train 15.... 7:48 am
Train 18 7:48 am
Train .:... 4:oo pm
SOUTH.
Train 63 11:17 am
Train 10 1:4.1pm
Train 16 8:28 pm
Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry
mo until,
Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of th 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.
Get registered right now.
Mr. 11. J. Hud(le8on and bride
arrived in town on Sunday.
Mr. R. S. McBeth, of Cookaburg,
paid our town a visit Monday.
Oil market closed yestetday 78?.
Opening this morning at 79c.
Don't forget to examine the reg
istry list and see if your name is
there.
John Muenzenberger is building
a bam on the rear of bis premises,
north ward.
Mr. J. B. Pearsall.oneof Barnett's
solid citizens, shook hands with Tion
esta frieuds yesterday.
Misses Laura and Essie Calvin,
of Brookville, are the guests of their
sister, Mri. T. P. Ritchey.
The new school house fouuda'.ion
is being rapidly pushed forward, and
will doubtles be completed this week.
Some of Tionesta's citizens are
becoming interested in tin Spiritual
ist meetings at Cassodaga Lake, N. Y.
Misses Sadie and Belle Shoup, of
Allegheny City, are visiting their
Aunt, Mrs. Sloau, and other friends
in this place.
Mr. J. B. Barnes, a former Tio
nesta resident, is dow enjoying the
salubrious breezes of Pasadena, Los
Angeles Co., California.
Miss Emma Sloan has gone to
Marienvilie, this county, to take
chargo of a large music clase. She
expects to be absent about ten weeks.
Mrs. D. W. Clark, accompanied
by her son, Sam., returned from her
visit to Macksburg, Ohio, Saturday.
D. W. -jame home Monday for a short
stay.
Geo. lloleman has broken ground
f.-r new dwelling house uu the corner of
a Vine St. and tbe Dutch Hill, a very
pleasant location. The building is to
be 24x32.
Mrs. Brecht, wi!bof AlbertBrecht,
died at her home at Bryroms Station,
this county, on Satutduy evening last,
Aug. 10, of typhoid fever. She was
about 2U years of age.
Tho reunion of the 83d, 112th
and 14Ci.h Regiments, P. V., will take
plaoe at Titusville on September 16th,
next. Many of the survivors residing
in tlits county will be thereat roll call.
United Presbyterian services
will bo held io the Universalist
church next tiahhatb at 11 a. m., and
5 p. m., by Rev. J. A. Scroggs. A
cordial iuvitation is extended to all
to atteud.
September 5th is the last day for
registering in order to secure a vote.
Ivcl no Republican allow the time to
slip around without assuring himself
that his name is on the list. Attend
to it now.
Mrs. S. D. Irwiu, of Tionesta, ar
rived in this city to-day, and will
spend some days with her sister in- law,
Miss II. G. Irwiu. Miss Lou Sutton
started to day on a visit to friends iu
TioneBta. Franklin News.
One day last week Samuel Bush,
of Oldtowo, shot a crane which meas
ured 5 feet 8 inches across tbe wings,
and stood 32 inches "in its stocking
feet." This is hard to beat in the
crane line, and just about takes the rag
oil' tbe Bush.
The cantata of Tbe Flower
Queen was, by special request, repro
duced on Saturday evening, with
quite a number of new and attractive
features introduced. The handsome
sum of $40.00 was netted out of the
performances for the new organ fund.
Mrs. Ed. Ileibel was called to
Corry last Saturday by the severe ill
ness of ber sister, Miss Lucy Kretcb,
who had the misfortune to tread on a
steel garden rake, running one of the
tines into her foot, inflicting a severe
wound. Miss Kretch bus many friends
among the young folks of this place,
who will hope for ber speedy recovery.
We have a communication from
Mouodsville, W. Va., signed "Observ
er," which we will take pleasure in
publishing if the writer will give us
his name.
Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass, of Spar
(ansburg. Pa., and her two little
daughters, have returned home after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. T. J. Van
Gieseo and friends.
The dam at the mouth of the
creek, which was torn out by tbe ice
last winter, is to be rebuilt for the con
venience of those who have lumber to
handle in low water. Messrs. Collins,
Robinson & Bonner, and Lawrence
are the parties most interested.
Mrs. Laura Nichol, of Allegheny
City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Sloan. She has had a severe attack
of quinsy, but is now convalescing.
No one could bo long sick under the
skillful treatment of Dr. M. B. Cook,
and the kind, carefull nursing of Mrs.
S. C. Sloan.
Chas Raisig disposod of two more
of those A No. 1 wagons last week,
one of them going to a Titusville par
ty, which shows how Charlie's woik
and reputation is spreading. He
has now but two left, a light and a
heavy one, and those contemplating a
purchase should not put tho matter of
much longer.
Twenty-three years ago to-day
witnessed tho departure of the original
sixty-six members of the old Tionesta
Rangers for the war. They were trans
ported by flat-boat from thi place to
Irvineton; thence by rail to Erie,
where the famous Eighty-third Regi
ment, of which they formed a part,
was organized.
Miss Deitricb, aged about 16
'years, and residing with the family of
Rudolph Struken, inTylersburg, Pa.,
died from the effects of u sunstroke
received on Friday afternoon last
She had been picking berries about a
mile from her home, and was return
ing when she was overcome by the
heat when within a short distance
of home. Stopping at a neighbor's
bouse she complained of feeling ill,
and growing rapidly worse, died the
next morniug. She was to havo been
married on the 10th of September next.
The editor of the Forest Re
publican admits that he fished for
trout on the first day of August.
Perhaps tbe game laws don't apply to
Forest county, as we have beard fre
quent complaints concerning the
practice of a promineut Forest coun
ty man of exploding dynamite in the
Clarion river for the purpose of kill
ing fisb. Clarion Jacksonian. Come,
now, Rro. Chip , give us the benefit
of a fresh almaoac. Get an '84 cal
endar and see if you ain't "off your
eggs." As to the "dynamiter,'' why
don't you hunt him down ? Seems to
us you had some fieh wardens appoint
ed over thero not many years ago.
Bill Reck, of Strattanville, is one if
his coaunission hasn't expired.
The September number of Bal
lou's Magazine is good, the illustra
tions are excellent, and the story of
"On Land and Sea" is worth readies.
In addition, there are many nice
stories iu the Magazine, choice poems,
household affairs, amusing anecdotes,
curious matters, puzzle pages, a ladies'
department, and all for the small sum
of $1.50 per year. It is a real house
hold magazine, and a good one.
Thoraes & Talbot, publishers, 23
Hawley Street, Boston, Mass.
Peterson's Magazine for Septem
ber opens with a perfectly idyllic
steel-engraving, "In Arcadia ; 'Guess
Who It Is !'" The double-sized fash-ion-plate
is also from steel, colored by
hand. Mrs. Lucy II. Hooper is "Pet
erson's" fashion correspondent ia
Paris : the only one, we believe, who
keeps a correspondent there, hence
tbe fashions are always the latest aud
roost stylish. The stories in this num
ber are unusually good, even for "Pet
erson." How such a magazine can be
supplied fur only two dollars a year,
and much less to clubs, is a miracle;
we can only explain it by its enor
mous circulation. Specimens are
sent gratis to get up clubs with. Ad
dress Chas. J. Peterson. No. 306
Chestnut Streot, Philadelphia, Pa.
For Sale,
A good Pole Road Logging Car, man
ufactured by Butterworth & Lowe,
Grand Rapids, Mich., used but about
one year ; will sell cheap. Call on or
address T.J. Bowman, East Hickory
Pft" 4t.
IVaches, Pears, Grapei, Sweet
Potatoes, Cabbage, Ac, ou Saturday.
Wm. Sratarbaugb & Co. It. ' 1
The Flower Queen Cantata.
The Cantata of "The Flower Queen,"
on I riday evening, Aug. 15, was an
event worthy of note, and furnished
all true lovers of music, both vocal
and instrumental, with a treat. This
beautiful production is a work of
Root, the eminent American Compos
er, and one of his best fancies, the
scenes, and music being fairy-like
throughout. Mr. aud Mra. Ritchey,
under whose superintendence the can-
tata was porformed, seemed as well as
all the performers to enter into tbe
spirit of the piece. The costumes of
the flowers were beautifully appropri
ate, whfle tho tableaux gave it a bril
liant appearance, the little actors look
ing like so many fairies.
The Piano Duet by Misses Maude
Davis and Laura Calvin was an appro
priate introduction, artistically per
formed. "We are tbe Flowers," by
the whole company was a perfect gush
of melody.
The Recluse, weary of tho world
and its cares, singing amidst the bow
ers "Here would I Rest," was an at
tractive feature, and reminds us of the
sceno in Aubers Fra Diavola "On
Yonder Rock Recliniog." The Violet
and the Lily by Eflie Walters and
Maude VanGiesen, and reply by Re
cluse, T. F. Ritchey, were interesting
features. Thepaitsof Crocus, Lizzie
Randall ; Dahlia, Effie Clark ; Helio
trope, Edith Knox; Magnonette, Liz
zie Siggins; Japonica, Mrs Cogan ;
Sunflower, Ida Paup; Rose, Flora
Walters; Tulip, Mrs. Flora Kline-
stiver, were well reudered ; while the
Nightedgale and Response, by Miss
Essie Calvin, was a difficult but
attractive feature. The Piano Solos
ofMis?es Laura Calvin aud Maude
Davis were excellent and loudly en
cored. Hollyhock by Miss Emma
Sloan, Dandelion by Mrs. Steadman,
and Touch- me-not by Artie Robinson
iu Part Second, were interesting parts
of the piece, and showed the performers
understood their subject.
The performance of "Lohengrin" on
the violin, by Miss Nellie Kepler, won
the admiration of all lovers of "tbe
King ol instuments," and showed Miss
Nellie was master of tho situation, and
the fiddlers in the audience, as well
as others, kept up such a racket after
she closed, she played a second piece
which was as well rendered as the
first. The Finale being by "the same
old crew," reinforced by Mr. and Mrs.
Dingman, Mrs. Hart and others, was
an excellent rendition of that portion
of the cantata,' and made everybody
feel and believe, "there was music in
the air." The cantata closed with a
tableau of "Flowers Asleep," em
blematic of night and home, which
closed this grand success of home tal
ent under the able management of
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchey. The pioces
and the parts were admirably arranged.
Stella.
Cruel Treaiment of Insane.
The Boad of Public Charities, ofiico
1224 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa., sends
out the following circular letter:
Philadelphia, Aug. 16th, 1881.
My Dear Doctor :
Within the past year, two instances
of cruel treatment of insane patients
in charge of private parties, have come
to the knowledge of the Committee on
Lunacy. In one case on old man was
found naked, in an out-house in a very
secluded part of the State, where he
had been confined for more than thirty
years, chained by the leg. In tho
other case neither the public cor tbe
committee had any knowledge of the
inhumanity practiced upon an old man
who bad likewise been chained for
more than a quarter of a century ; aud
it was not until his death that the par
ticulars were brought out and made
public. In view of these facts, the
object of tbe committee is to find out
if any such cases are known, or believ
ed exist, and if so, to send them to the
State Hospitals for the Insane where
they cau receive humane and proper
treatmeut ; and that if you have any
reason to believe any such insane are
concealed and badly treated, we will
on private intimation from you, invest
igate eueh cases, and take tbo neces
sary steps for their transfer. Any
communication will be, if desired, con
sidered confidential. Yours very tru
ly, Thomas G. Morton, M. D.
Boys' Wagons, 60c, 80c, $1.00
and $1.75 each. Notions in Fall
Underwear, Bows, Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders, Hosiery, Ac, at Wro.
Smearbaugh & Go's. 3t.
A Play on Words.
At tbo National hotel supper t,able
last evening a bold, bad Tionesta
man sat down alongside a newspaper
man and soon got into conversation
with a commercial traveler who sat
opposite.
"I have seven children at home and
never saw one of them," finally re
marked the Tionesta man.
The commercial traveler had heard
of a great many strange things daring
his varied career, but this evidently
stumped him. Being pretty much of
a gentleman, he only said "Indeed?"
in an inquiring manner, but a look of
surprise crossed his features, and he
gazed at the Tionesta man after the
manner of the man who. treed by a
gentleman cow, said nothing, bat
kept thinking to himself, "I'm wait
ing for you to go on."
After enjoying the situation for a
moment the Tionesta man continued :
"Yes, I've got seven children, but
I've never seen one of them. I'm
going home' to see it now. It was
boru since I left borne."
The commercial traveler left the
table with tears in his eyes, but the
newspaper man, being made of stern
er stuff, merely groaned and kept on
creating a vacuum in the larder.
Oil City Blizzard.
Who was the Tionesta man 1
Jnrors for Third Monday or September
GRAND.
Tiouesta IJorouRli,'
Geo. W. Sawyer, Foreman.
C. B. Congdou.
Harnett Township.
Lester Warner, Jacob Cook,
Claraaice Fierce. Martin Patterson,
Thomas Osborne.
Green Township,
Henry Blum.
Harmony Township.
Thomas Deiss, John Kin near.
Hickory Township.
William Chambers, Hirain Patch.
Howe Township.
DaiidBuck, W. H. Walton.
O. Hoyt.
Jenlis Township.
D. E. Baker, John H. Meuseh,
Henry Stokely.
Kiogsley Township.
Judson Carpenter, Frank It. Weaver,
Amos Cooper.
Tionesta Township.
Jacob Mealy, James Carson.
TETIT.
Barnett t'ownnhiri.
W. W. Paup, Michael Dunkle,
Greou Township.
F.dward Kiser. Fred Ledehur,
George B. Walters. John Clark,
L. F. Grill', Herman Carhaiigli.
Harmony Township,
James Mclioe, Walton Brewster,
J. A. Twener, Asa Mills,
Bradford Head. William Bright,
James Elliott, P. C. Blocher.
Hickory Township.
T. J, Bowman, George Kustler,
T. G. Hiuldloson, T. M. Bly.
Peter Gucnther, James AlhaiiRh,
David Ball, T. L. Hill,
R. M. Slaxle. 8. W. Brace.
Howe Township,
Frank Nash, John Reagan,
Leonard Aguew. Peter Berry.
Jenks Township.
Philip Kellogg, Thomas Flatley,
James Cole. Geo. D. Eldridgo.
James W. Ward.
Kingsley Townshijj.
Harrison Dotterer, E. B. Kussell,
Jacob Ovwrlandor.
Tionesta Township.
S. C. Johnson, James Black,
Nathaniel Emert, Michael Mung,
James G. Carson.
Tionesta Borough.
Charles Hintou, A. B. Kelly,
(i. C. Brown, J. S. Hood,
William Y. Kigxins.
Send Money by American Express
Co. Money Orders. Receipts given. Mon
ey refunded if Orders are lost. Sold at
all oflicea of the Co. Payable at 6,500
places. Kates : To $5-ftc. ; ?10-8c. ; f20-10e.
f W-12o. ; t lO-tfc. j $50-20c. my 14 3m
TIONKHTA 5IAJUCKTH.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour barrel ehoieo - - 4.756.75
Flour sack, - . 1.15(($I.fi,r
Corn Moal, 100 fos - - - 1.501.5
Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.40
Corn, Shelled - - 84
Beans bushel - 1.50(7$ U. 00
Ham, suar cured 16
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 13
Shoulders ..... n
Wliitelish, half-barrels ... S.fiO
Lake herring half-barrels - 5.50
Sugar - - - - - - 7(ri)10
Syrup 75
N, O. Molasses new ... "5
Boast Uio Coffee ... 18(0,2:1
Kio Coffee, .... 2Mi 16
Java Coffee .... HHfoW
Tea ...... ii0(u,(K
Butter ir(,U8
Hice - 8(0; 10
Eggs, fresh .... - 18
Salt best lake .... I AO
Lard 121
Iron, common bar .... 2.75
Nails, lOd, keg .... 3.00
Potatoes .... . 4,-,(io
Lime bbl. .... 1.40
Dried Apples sliced per tb - -10
Dried Beef - - - - - ' 20
Dried Peaches per lb 10
Dried Peaches pared per X - 26
That most excellent journal for
farmers, gardeners and 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.
PROCLAMATION.
Wiikhrar, The Hon. W. D. Browrr,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Ploas and Quarter Sessions' in and for
the county of Forest, has isstfed his pre
cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, ' Ac. at Tionesta, for
tho County of Forest, to commence m fho
Third Monday of Sept., being the 15th d1
of Sept. 1 1884. Notice is therefore given 0i
tho Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Con
stablesof said county; that they be then
and there In their proper persons at ten
o'clock, A. M., of said day, with fh"ir
records, inquisitions examinations and
other remembrances, to do thoso things
which to their orllees appertain to be done,
and tothose whoaro bound In recognizance1
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the, jail of Forest County, that
they be then and there present to prosoeuttf
against thein as shall be Jtist. Given nn
der my hand and seal this 18th day ol
August, A. D. 1884.
C. W. CLARK, Sheriff.
TKIAL. LIST,
Causes set down for trial in the Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County on the'
Third Monday ol September A. V. 1884:
1. II. P. Ford etal vs. O, W. Proper,
No. 5H September term, 1882.
2. Hobt. P. Gilmore vs. A. J. Landors eb
al No. 42 Dee. term, 1882.
3. JanieS W. Jenkins vs.-
Eliza FOnk
et al No. 27 May term, 1883.
4. John Cobb A Co, vs. K.-
B. Willis No.-
29 Mav term, 1883.
ff. II. P. Ford et al vs. O. W.
No. 4lSeptembor term, 1883.
Proper
6. Peter Berry et al vs. L. F. Watson et
al, No. 48 Sept. term, lS83tf
7. O. Shambnrg et al vs. D. S. Beaver,'
jo. 4ti wept, term, ltitu.
8. John S. Davis et al vs. Petef
Berry
i. II.
et al, No. 61 Sept. term, 1883.
II. Robert McCloskey et al vs.
Ryder et al. No. 1 Dec. term. 1883.
10. II. M. L. Dithridge et al vs.
J. H.
rones, jno. 11 uecr term. 1883.
11. Enterprise Transit Co.- vs.
P. J,
Swain, jno. zt ueo, term, i83.
12. Calvin Morgan vs. F. L. Majjree et al
No. 4H Doc. term, 18S3.
13. Holoman A Hopkins vs. II. M. L.
Dithridge et al No. 6 Feb'y 1884.
14. D. S. Beaver vs. II. H. Shoemaker
No. 8 Fob'y term, 1884.
15. D. S. Beaver vs. II. H. Shoemaker
No. 21 Feb'v term, 1884.
16. Wm. F. Wheoler et al vs. Jacob M.
Kepler No. 8 Ma term, 1884.
17. J. II. Tarzelore A Co. vs. Geo. W.
Dithridge, Tr., No, 13 May, term, 1884.
18. D. S. Beaver Vs G. sfiam'burg et al
No. 18 May term, 1884.
19. D. S. Beaver vs. G. Shambnrg et at
No. 19 May term, 1884. '
20. David Lucas use vs. II. S. Broeftway
No. 84 Mav term, 1884.
JUST1S SHAWKEY, Prothonotary
Tionesta, Pa., August 15, 1884.
Notice of Dissolution.
To whom- it may Concern :
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between F. M.
Reck, S. S. Jackson and R. M. Matson,
under the namo and style of F. M. Rock
A Co., in the lumber, business in Forest
Co., Pa., is this day 'dissolved by agree
ment, F. M. Rock retiring.
Notice is further given that the under- :
signed will carry on the said bxisiness-aff
S. S. Jackson A Co., but that no liabilities
of said F. M. Reck A Co., will be as
sumed by them, the said S. S. Jackson A
Co., except to the amount and to the par
ties named in schedule thereof recorded
in Forest County Recorder's oflice, on tho
16th day of August,. 1884.
S. S. JACKSON.
R. M. MATSON.
Tionesta, Pa., Aug. 10, 1884. 6t
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