The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, September 10, 1884, Image 3

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    IDKSD.IY MDRJilXG, SEPT. ID, mi.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
ntrgt.H. R. TuAWPonn.
t'j until men Northward. CM. Bhaw
iy !l yrs., H, M. Foreman 2 yrs., A. 'M.
D.mtt I yr.j South wnrj, .1. H. Fones :i
yr., V. A. Eaglos 2 yrs., U. Bonner 1 yr.
Jtmtieen of the J'eaee Jt T. Uronnan,
i s. Knox. .
' iniahle'-II. 11, Shoemaker.
' ' Director U. W. Robinson, A.
, J. IT. Dlngman, I). 8. Knox, J.
;v, H. H. Brockway.
:5T COUNTY OFFICERS.
rr of Con pres -3 no, I). TATTON.
'-! of Senate 3. HAM..
-nhfv K. L. IAVI.
i en JitdteW. D. BlioWN.
-cifB Jutiye John Kkck, C. A.
isurr Wf. HMKARitAt'dit.
vmof ary. lie.gUter -eorlr, tc
i' in K HAWK KY.
,,t(t. o. w. n.A-RK.
wninjionr II. W. TiKPF.HTJK, J. R.
' UKRSON, H. A. 5.UFNPKT.I..
unty iSuperintenticnt J. K. IIlM.-
;triet Attorney1?. 3. VanGif.hf.n.
urti mm1sioncr. O. Davis,
1RKKNA.WAI.T.
County ,yirftnr TT. C WllITTEKIN.
' kroner Dr.' J. W. M on now.
nfv J rf,'fnr O. W. W UPKN, J. A.
r, II. B. BWAUBT.
' f E 88 D IRE CTOJFt Y.
r , TIONESTA LODGE
No. 300,
I.O.ofO.F1.
il'.S every Tuesday evening, nt 7
o'clock, in tho Lodgo Room in Par
re's Hall.
S. C JOHNSTON, N. O.
W SAWYEU, Hoc'y. 27-tf.
pt7okok;ic stow tost,
Xo. 274, (1. A. It.
s on tho lii-Ht Wednesday in each
!i, In Odd Follows Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
1). S. KNOX, Commander.
iVKW, r. M. Cr.AUK.
TTO RN K YS- A T-1 . A W ,
Tionesta, Penna.
VN OIKS UN.
ATTORNEY AT I, AW,
istrlet Attorney of Forest County,
in Court House, Tionosla, Pa.
DAVIV
A
ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAW.
STlonostn, Pa.
In in this anil adjoining
unties.
;:s W. TATF1
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Street, .Tionesta, Pa.
. UlTC'HFY,
ATTORN F.Y.AT-LaW,
Tionesta, Forest County Pn.
VRliNCF,, HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
!. !S. Brock wav. Proprietor. This
i Is centrally located. Everything
ml well furnished. Kupeiior Ac
inxlntiotiH iiml strict attention given
ests. Vegetables and Fruits ol' all
served in their season. Sample
i r Commercial Agents.
'TAli HOUKi:, Tionpsla. Pa.,
(). Jai kHon, Pronrlotor. This 1m a
U iiho, and has jn-t hren tit tod up tor
foniinodation of tho piihlif. A por
of the patromigo ofthn jinlilio is koIIc-
s fi C K O H Y 1 1 1 )T I : I i,
JIAS r 1IK KOKY, Pa..
V. B vr.t., Proprlptcr. This honsn Is
and has Iipcii 1'iiniishod with iipw
iiuro throuirhout. It is i-pntniHoy h
I, und has a lirnt class hai n in oniioet
with it. Thp traveling puhlii- will
u a ideuvint Ktopiiinjr phwe. First-
niverv in nomuvtion wilh tho Hotel.
""SAIj IlOTl'.U Tidiout', Pa.,
.V. J). 1 luck I in. Proprietor. A llrst-
i hotel in all respects, and tho pleas
t. stopping place in towti. Hates very
.i.ahlii. JanS-fiii.
IJ. COOK, M. P.,
VllYSICIAN .t SUniiKON.
' ;'0 on Klnr Ht , near tho School
Tionesta. l'a. All jiiofessioiial
romptly nUended to.
MOIIKOW. M. !.,
PHYSICIAN & SUUOKOX,
Vrmstrontt county, having located
. ta ia proparnd to attend all pro
I calls promptly and at nil hours,
i Kinearhaiitjh Co.'s new build
stairs. Office hours 7 to 8 a. m.,
- to 12 m. t 2 to 3 and (i to 71 r. m.
vm, 9 to 10 a. m. ; 3Ho 8 and 61 to 74
Residence in Fisher House, on
nit (Street. . may-18 81.
r c. cotutrx. m. n.,
v . PHYSICIAN A" SURGEON,
.i.H had over tlftonn years exporionee in
o piactico of hiw profussion, hnvintf (irad-
ted leffall and honorably May 10, IKn.l.
'Mllee anii Residence iu Judiro Rock's
ise, onnosit j the M. E. Church, Tiones
. Pa. Ail,'-25-1HS0
tfNTISTRY.
! J DR. J. W. MORROW.
Having purchased the materials Ac., of
'r. Steaiiman, would rcsfeeiiuny an
nineo that he will carry on tho Dental
isiuoss in Tionesta, und having had over
veain successful experience, considers
iselt fully compptent to give entire sat
tton. i shall alwaya give my medi
: raetiee the preference. mar22-H2.
uir. A. B. KKULT
MAY, TAJIK B CO.,
oi ner of Elm fc Walnut Sts. Tionesta.
Bank ol Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits,
olleetlous madeonall thePrineipal pointa
of the U.S.
Collections solicited.
18-ly.
ORENZO FULTON,
j
. Manufacturer of and Dealer in
ESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
SE FURNISHING GOODS.
1 TON EST A, PA.
v RIBE for the Republican, only
) per annum.
JAMES T. BR EN N A N.
COUNTY COMMISSIONED CLRRK.
Real Estate Agent & Conveyancer.
TIONESTA, Forest County, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
' Cotrnafd Time Tnbln Tlnnrnta Hlnllon.
NORTir.
Train 1.1..., 7:4S flm
Train 1H 1;4H am
Train 9 4:00 trn
south.
Train 01 11:17 nm
Train 10 l:4.r nm
jTrain 10 8:28 pm
Truin 15 North, and Triin 10 South parry
the mail.
Prcacliing in tbo Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morniog and
evening, by Rev. I tickling.
Ilev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. E. Church nest Sunday
evening, at 7:30.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
12:30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at
10 a. in.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.
Remember the Republican Maes
Meeting to take place in the Court
House next Tuesday evening, Court
Week. Let all who wish to hear
sound argument from accomplished
orators be on hand. The speakers
are as follows :
Col. W. A. STONE, of Pittsburgh.
lion. W. J. HULINGS, of Venan
go County.
Hon. A. C. WHITE, Republican
candidate for Congress in this Dis
trict. To those acquainted with these gen
tlemen it is needless to say they will
keep the meeting thoroughly aroused
with enthusiasm, and a cordial invita
tion is extended to all with the as
surance that they will hear excellent
speeches. Turn out to the first grand
rally for Blaine and Logan
Pay your State und County tax.
Oil market closed yesterday 77 i.
Opening this morning at 77Jc.
Mr. Elmer Fleming, of Fagun
dus, Pa., was circulating among Tio
nesta friendtj last Friday.
Mr. Wm. Hebenthal and firaily
have returned from Dakota, intending
to make this their future abode.
Three keys and a button hook
await the owner at this office, found
at the swimming rock below the
mouth of the creek.
Miss Alwilda Adams returned
Saturday from a two weeks' visit with
relatives and friends at Evansburg,
Crawford county.
Mr. G. W. Z?nts, of Hunter's
Station, lost his ytuugest chiU, aged
about one year, by cholera iufantum,
last Thursday night.
Court convene-? next week. Ihe
trial list being r.'ither large will
(loiibtlefs occupy the attention of
court the greater portion of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cobb, of
Frewshurg, N. Y., were eutertained at
the residence of Mr. T. B. Cobb a
few days of last week, returning hone
Thursday.
Mis Msry Young has rented the
rooms in Daniel Walters' house lately
vacated by Angus Carson, where she
inteuds boarding her two younger
sisters who will attend the winter term
of our borough school.
Don't forget the dauce at the
Lawrence House to-n:ght. The beBt
of music will be in attendance, and
as to tho refeshments no pains or ex
pense will be spared in that line. The
committee will also seo that the best
of order prevails.
The members of the Presbyter
ian Church have decided to purchase
a larger organ, for the use of Church
and Sabbath School, than the one
they now have. Any one wishing to
buy a first-class organ, cheap, can do
so by calling on T. F. Ritchey Esq.
The borough dads sold, at publio
auction, last Thursday evening, the
Mabie house for $125, to W. A.
Eagles; bam on same lot for $18, to
EliHoleman; the butcher building
for $35, to D. S. Knox. These prices
are below what the property is estima
ted to be worth.
Quite a delegation of Capt. Stow
Post, 274, departed for Franklin yes
terday to be present at the Veterans'
Reunion which takes place there to
day. Among the number we notice
Adjt. S. D. Irwiu, Capt. D. S. Knox,
Commander G. W. Bovard, and com
rades J. B. Eden, Geo. Carr, Nicholas
Thompson, and John Tyrrel.
Great slaughter in prices of
Flour and Feed at Robinson & Bon
cere, flour as low as I,UU per
sack of 50 poucds, and guaranteed to
make good sweet braad. Feed, Bran
and Middlings proportionately cheap.
Are your taxes paid?
Mr. Eugene Gorman of Tidioute,
Pa., and Miss Sarah Carr of Tionesta
were joined in marriage at Titusville,
on Thursday of last week. The
young couplo have many friends in
this section, all of whom we join in
extending hearty congratulations to
the happy pair. May they enjoy a
long and prosperous married life.
Tho time for legal registration
having passed, the next and most im
portant thing for voters to look after
is the payment of Stte and County
tax. Unless your taxes are paid at
leaBt thirty days before election you
can't vote. Better see to it at once, as
the time may slip arouad and you lose
your vote. Let all Republicans be
cautious about this matter.
Our thanks are due the managers
of the Warren Co. Agricultural Asso
ciation Fair, being held at Warren
this week, for a complimentary ticket.
The Association has left nothing un
done to make this, their first annual
fair, a completed success, and with the
"git-up and git" of the average War
renite we are fully persuaded that all
who attend will be well repaid for
their time and expense.
Report of Ross Run School for
Month ending September, 5th, 1884:
No. Pupils enrolled, Males 3; Fe
males 8. Those present every day
during month: Emma Dotterer,
Tenie Zuendell, Elsie Felton, Katie
Dotterer, Vaochie King, Ada Zuen
dell, Lizzie Dotterer. Average at
tendance: Males 1, Females 7 ; Pr.
ct. al t., Males 50 ; Females 100.
Nora Hillard, Teacher.
Fred Brown and Wm. Guiton,
while taking a stroll on the side hill
back of the depot the first of the
week, captured three large rattle
snake, the largest containing six rat
tles. Not being satisfied, after din
ner they started hack and succeeded
in capturing a black and a yellow
one; the yellow one was three feet
long and had ten rattles. After get
ting them in good shape they conclud
ed to have a battle, which ended in
the black getting bitten, and Boon af
ter, dying.
Remember the grand excursion
to Niagara Falls next Tuesday, 16th
inst. The train will leave Tionesta
depot at 6:00 a. m , and those intend
ing to go should bear in mind the
hour. Fare for the round trip only
$2.50, dirt cheap. Over eight boors
at the Falls, pleuty of time to take
everything in worth seeing, including
the display of electric ligbt in the eve
ning, one of the grandest sights ever
witnessed. If you want a right royal
time at a very small outlay take this
in. It will be the last chance this
year.
Mi. I. V. Hoag, the chief engi
neer uuder the government who has
charge of the improvement of the
Allegheny River, arrived in town
last week. Between Oil City and
this place the party 24 men and 4
teams has made some valuable and
lastiug improvements in the channel
by taking out obstructions, etc. They
arrived here Monday, and at the re
quest of our citizens gave the back
channel a thorough overhauling,
scraping it out so that we now have
running water where formerly it was
staguated nearly all summer. It will
prove a great convenience to those
who have lumber to transport on low
water, as by a little effort they can
drift it easily from the mouth of the
creek to the river. The immediate
supervision of the work is under the
direction f Mr. J. II. Jones, who
understands his business and is doing
a first-class job. The party will pro
ceed from hore to East Hickory,
where their work ends.
Last Thursday forenoon as Judge
Hill and Mr. Jesse Perry were passing
what is known as the "drowned rock,"
two miles above this place, in the Al
legheny river, they were startled by
bearing a lady scream, and looking
in the direction, they saw a man mak
ing an effort to rescue a woman from
drowning. The woman had fallen out
of the boat into 12 or 15 feet of water,
and the man had jumped in to save
her, but as is generally th case with
a drowning person, the woman clang
to the man until he himself was almost
exhausted. Taking in the situation
at a glance Mr. Perry sprang from the
wagon, over the bauk, and plunged
into the water, swimming out to where
the unfortunate ones were struggling,
just in time to eatch the lady by the
hair as she was disappearing for the
third and, doubtless, last time. He
f ucceeded in getting bcr to tbe ebore,
and with difficulty she was resuscitated
But for this" timely aid the lady, and
perhaps also the man, would have
perished. The man is Leonard Proc
tor, who lives at the east cud of the
river bridge, and tho lady, we under
stand is a sister to his wife. They
had been fishing. It was a very narrow
escape.
Saturday's Match Hunt.
According to program the hunt ar
ranged for last Saturday came orT.
Although the game was very scarce
some of the hunters succeeded in cap
turing very fair sized bags. Notably
among these was Jim Hulings, who
brought in one of the handsomest
striugs of squirrels eight black and
eight gray ones thnt we have seen in
many a day. lie evidently run into
a nest of them, and being an adept at
the business he made the best of it
while the game lasted. Many f the
best hunters fared the worst on ac
count of not being lucky enough to
get in where the game had wintered.
As will be observed our side got
worsted, which was partly on account
of being three men short and partly
because some of those that did hunt
didn't have "good luck." Supper an
excellent one was served by mine
host Brockway, nt the Lawrence
House. Following is the
score :
Foreman 18 j Wenk 69
Hmearhaugh .W inlands 50
Sigxins ! W'cant 2J
B. Coburn 4l!Clark 14
Agnew 4'J Fones '20
Thomson 1291.1. Hulings 214
Landers 44 Davis 02
JauiiPHon 70:
Shawkey iU 385
Cook
'547'
Ross Run Items.
Ross Run still flows. There is but
little difference in volume at present
between the Ruu and the Creek.
The harvest of the golden grain is
past. Next in order is the three
square harvest of the buckwheat to be
manipulated by the hungry-club
thresher.
Berries are beginning to look
scarce on the bushes, but we are
pleased to know the cans are all filled.
F. B. Winans and wife, who have
been visiting relatives and friends of
this place, departed on Monday last
for their home in Crawford Co.
Their visit was short but pleasant.
Hope they may come again.
Mr. Dotterer boasts of having
raised the most and the largest ouions
ever raised off a piece of ground of
the same 6ize. He has onions from
12 to 15 inches in circumference
Beat that fur onions, will you?
Mr. King has the nicest buckwheat
in Kingsley Twp., and we believe we
would be safe in saying the nicest in
Forest Co. When you get hungry
fur buckwheat give them a call.
Our schoil will soon close for this
term. The little folks have begun to
look happy over it, but would like to
hear that Miss Nora Hillurd is to be
back with them for another term.
Sept. 3rd. Gossip,
Send For a Copy.
James R. Osgood & Co., of Boston,
publish in neat and convenient form,
the address of Robert P. Porter to the
Arkwright Club of New England, on
"Protection and Free Trade To-day."
Mr. Porter graphically presents exact
ly what voters in both political parties
want to know, the fact showing how
free trado and protection works at
homo aud abroad, iu the field and tho
workshop. He shows how agriculture,
commerce and manufacturing in the
United States, Great Britain, Germany
and Holland have been affected by
these two economic policies. Mr.
Porter's work will be appreciated by
business men, farmers and artisans
who have no time to read a volume
on the subject, but who want a clear
exposition of the condition of labor
here and iu European countries.
He takes decided Protective ground
but makes a fair use of the official
figures, which are, at times, handled
wilh dramatic effect. Few are better
equipped, by training, to discuss this
question than Mr. Porter. For sever
al years a student oi the industril pro
gress of the West, and author of one
of the most useful works on that sec
tion ; for three years in charge of an
important division of the census, next
a member of the tariff commission;
and then sent abroad for eighteen
months, by the New-York Tribune, to
investigate the condition of labor in
Great Britain and the Continent.
The words of the author of the address
on Tariff will carry weight with those
anxious for a practical view of the
Tariff question. Price 10 cents.
A full line of Flannels, Blankets,
Comforts, and Wool Yams at Robin
son & Bonner's. It.
DRY GOODS J DRY GOODS-!I
Glenn & Bucklin, of Tidioute, Pa.
have just received their.' pew Fall and
Winter stock of Dry Goods, Hosiery,
Notions, Boots and Shoes. The finest
stock and the lowest prices ever before
offered in thid section. Call and see
tboir new line of Ladies and Misses
fine shoes, such as the following make:
H. J. Holbrook A Co., Utica. N. Y.,
Reed & Weaver, Rochester, I. A.
Butler & Co., SpriDgville, N. Y.,
Edwin C. Burt, New York ; these
goods are guarenteed the best, and we
offer them at very low prices. Sam
ples of Dress Goods by mail to any
address, and will have prompt atten
tion. Address, Glenn Bucklin.
Tidioute, Pa.
Robinson & Bonner having pur
chased an immense stock of Clothing
since the recent reduction in wool, are
prepared to offer special inducements
in that line. Good, all-wool suits for
$10.00, former prices $12.00. Cotton
suits $4.00 and $5.00. Cali and see
and we will satisfy you we are offer
ing the best goods for the least money
in Forest Co. It.
Fall and Winter Clothing in
Children's Suits and Overcoats from
4 years old up, and from $3.25 upward.
Men's and Boy's Suits and Overcoats,
best goods, make-up and prices.
Stocking yarn, all kinds and colors.
Concord Grapes cheap, at
4t. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co's.
Band Notice.
Parties desiriug the services of
Capt. George Stow Post Band, No.
274, Department of Pa., G. A. R.,
can procure the same at a reasonable
price by addressing J. Albaugh, East
Hickory, Ta. All charges made
known when solicited.
Come and see our Fall and Win
ter stock of Boots and Shoes for Men,
Boys, Ladies, Misses and Children;
a French kid extra fine, for Ladies;
a Ladies Button Calf ; an old Ladies
Wool-Lined Winter Shoe; Children's
in variety. Rubbers of all kinds
Goods and prices that will talk
Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. 4t.
Teachers' Examinations.
At Clarington, September 20.
At Nebraska, September 29.
At Neilltown, September 30.
At Whig Hill, October 3.
At East Hickory, October 4.
Applicants will bring old certificates
Examination will commence at 0:30
o'clock. All who expect to teach in
the county in the next year will at
tend so far as possible. School di
rectors are cordially invited ; as also
is every one who will attend.
J. E. IIillarjj, Supt.
For Sale,
A good Pole Road Logging Car, man
ufactured by Butter worth it Lowe,
Grand Rapids, Mich., used but about
one year ; will sell cheap. Call on or
address T. J. Bowman, East Hickory
Pa. 4t-
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.
Send Money hy American F.xprews
Co. Money Orders.' Receipts given. Mon
ey refunded if Orders aro lout. Sold at
all oilices of the Co. Payablo at (i.fiOO
placeH. Kates To fc'i-Sc. j $IO-8c. ; f 20-lOe.
f 30 12c. ; J lo-lfie. ; ?:0-20c. my 11 3m
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, HY
RELIAllLE DEALERS.
Flour barrel choice' - - 4.75(3,S."5
Flour l sack,
Corn Meal, 100 lln
Chop feed, pure grain
Corn, Shelled - -lSean.1
biiMK'l -Ham,
8Ugar cured
l.l."C6t.o5
- l.SOyl.fir,
1.40
. - - 81
1.50(:1.00
10
liieakfast llaeon, Niigar cured - - 1:1
Shoulders 11
Whitehall, half-barrel - - - 8.:f,l)
Lake herring half-barrels - ' - 5..r0
Sugar -' - - - - - 7W, 10
Syrup - . - - - - - 75
N. O. Molasses new ... 75
Koast Kio Coffee - - - Wa il
HioCoifce, .... 12fehi
Java Coffee .... 2S(a:l
Tea 20G!0
liutter , ('i 21)
Hice - - - - - M'J 10
Eggs, fresh, - - IS
Salt best lako .... 1. 10
Lard 124
Iron, common bar .... ;,7,r
Nails, lOd, keg .... 3.00
Potatoes .... . irCi,"i0
Lime bbl. .... 1.10
Dried Apples bliced per t - - 10
Dried liecf - . - - lit!
Dftod IVuchos per It) 10
Dried IVui-hes pared per C L'5
PROCLAMATION.
Wiu-.nKAM, Tho Hon. V. T. Brown,
President Judjre of the (,'onrt of Common
Pleas end Quarter Sevsions in and for
tho rounty of Forest, lias issued his pre
cept for holding a Court of Common Picas
Quarter Sessions, Ac., nt Tionesta, lor
the County of Forest, to commence on tho
Third Monday of Sept., beini tho lMh day
of Sept., l.ssi. Notice is thereforo given to
the Coronef, Justice of tho Peace ami Con
utahlcNof said county, that they be then,
and there in their proper persons nt ten
o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their
records, inquisitions examinations and
other remembrances, to do thoso thhiss
which to their ofllccs appertain to be done,'
and tothose wlvoare bound in reeojroiznnce
to proscctiie aixainst I lie prisoners tbatarq
or shall be in the jail f Forest County, that
they be then and there present to prosecute
HKainst tliem as shaH be Just. fJiven un-'.
der my hand and seal' this 18th day of
August, A. 1), 1881.
C. W. CLARK, Sheriff.
TIKIAIj.IjIST.
Causes set down for trial in tho Court of
Common Pleas. of Forest County on tho
Third Mondav of September At D. 1884 :
1. II. P. Ford etal vs. O. V. Proper,
No. 5:i September term, 1882. ,
2. llobt. P. Ijtilniore vs. A. 3. Landers ct
al No. 42 Dec. term, 1882.
3. James W. Jenkins vs. Kli.a Funk
et al No. 27 May term, 1883.
4. John Cobb ,fc Co. vs.. H. B. Willis No.
20 Mav term, 188:!.
f. II. P. Ford etal vs. O. W. Proper,1
No. 41 Septembor term, 188.'.
(i. Peter Berry et al vs. L. F. Watson et
al, No. 48 Sept. term, 188:5.
7. O. Sham burg et al vs. D. L. Beaver,'
No. 40 Sept. term, 188!.
8. John S. Davis et nl vs. Peter Berry
et al, No. 51 Sept. term, 1883. ,
O. Robert McCloskey et at vs. J. H.
Rviler et al, No. 1 Dee. term, 1883.
10. II. M. L. DithridKO et al vs. J. II.
Fones, No. 11 Dcc'r term, 1883.
11. Enterprise Transit Co. vs. P. J.
Swain, No. 27 Dec. term, 1883.
12. Joseph Morgan vs. F. L. Magee etal
No. 4'i Dee. term, 1883.
13. Ilolonian A Hopkins vs. II. M. L.
DithridKO et al No. 6 Feh'y 1884.
14. D. L. Beaver vs. H. II. Shoemaker
No. 8 Feb'y term, 1884.
15. D. L.' Beaver vs. II. II. Shoomaker
No. 21 Feb'y term, 1884.
lli. Wm. F. Wheoler et al vs. Jacob M;
Kepler No. 8 May term, 1884.
17. J. II. Larzelere fc Co. vs. Geo. W.
Dithiidj?e, Tr No. 13 May term, 1881.
18. D. L. Beaver vs. O. Shamburg et at
No. 18 May term, 1884.
10. D. L. Beaver vs. G. Shamburg et af
No. 10 May term, 1881.
20. David Lucas uso vs. 11. S. Brockway
No. 31 Mav term, ss4.
JL'ST IS SHAWKEY, Frothonotary.'
Tionesta, Pa., August 15, 18,81.
Public Notice.
Notice Is hereby piven that application
will be made to tho Court of Quarter Ses
sion of Forest Ooiintv at Septembor Term,
1884, ON TIIUHSDAY KEPT. 18, 1884, by
at least twenty residents and taxpayera of
the county to have tho Tionosta "Bridge
Company's Ilridua, at-.Tionosta. Pa., taken
as a County Bridge, and for the appoint
ment of viewers to assess damages lor said
taking, and make report, aoeordinir to the'
Act of Assmbly approved May 8, 187(1 and
its supplements.
D. S. KNOX,' and others.
Tionesta, Pa., Aug. L(i; 1SS4. 3t
ESTRAYi
Camo to tho premises of tho undersigned"
in Hickory township, during the inontir
ofJuuo, one Ewe and two lambs. The
ewe has half of left ear cutoff. Theowner
is not i tied to come forward, prove proper
ty, pay charges and taky same away, oth
erwise they will he disposed of according
to law. JOUN BRKCUT.
September 1st, 1885.
Notice of Dissolution,
Tit triom it mrtif ("iDieern :
Notico is hereby given that tho partner
ship heretofore existing between F. M.
Reck, S. S. Jackson and It. M. Matson,'
under the name and stylo of Rock, Jack
son tC Matson, in tho lumber business in:
Forest Co., l'a., is this day dissolved by
agreement, F. M. Reck rotiring. .
Notico is further given that tho under
signed will carry on tho nanl business as
Jackson, Matson" A Co'., but that no liabilities
of said Reck, Jackson & Matson will be as
sumed by them, the said Jackson, Matson &
Co., except to tlio amount and to tho par
ties named in schedule thereof recorded
in Forest County Recorder's oUico, on tho
llithdayof August, 1884.
JACKSON, MATSON & CO.
Tionesta, l'a., Aug.-10, 1884. . tit
Notico is hereby given that on Tuesday,
October 7th, 1884, or as soon thereafter as .
may ho practicable, an application will bo
made to tho (lovernor of Pennsylvania.'
under the . provisions, of tho Act of As-.
semhly liuwn as "the Corporation Act of
1874," and tho several supplements there
to, for t lie charter of a corporation to lie
called "The Standard Clay Telephone
Company," the character and cbtct of
whiiji are constructing, maintaining and
leasing telephone lines for tho private use
of individuals, lirms, corporations, mu
nicipal and otherwise, for general busi
ness and for police tire alarms or messen
ger business, and lor the transaction of
any business iu which electricity over or
through wires may be applied to any uso
lul purpose, with the principal ollice lo
cated in tho city of Pittsburgh, Pa.; unit
for the purpose aforesaid to possess mill
enjoy all tiie rights, privileged and im
munities, granted and conferred by tho
laws aloresaid. The subscribers to said '
proposed charter aro Win. Seniplo, (ieo.
B. llill, Win. Scmplo, Jr., Wm. I. Mus
tin and John D. Nicholson.
JOIINC. NKWMYKIt. Solicitor.
I CENTRAL IIOL'SK, OIL CITY, PA.
J W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor.
The largest, Best located and Furnished
House iu tho City. Near Union Depot.
H" . C :. WH ITTEK1M.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
Land ami Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, S!ur or Triuiigulation Surfev
ing. Best of Instruments and work.
Terms on application.
s
TART LIMC
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A viutim of youUilul iiiiprudeiu'ti caiiKin,; Frui
turo Inn-ay, Nervous l)-iility, lxat Manlul, etc.,
lumui; tried 111 viu every kimwu ruuu-dy, ti ii-MVriliuiitam-lf
euro, winch bo will iM t'hi.B
U fiOlutt-auUtren, ui.lrta J. H. Kl.fcV I ,
43 t liailiniu M.. N. 1 .
1K. FKIIASE'S WATER CUKE KS
) TAIH.ISllMENT A health institu
tion in its 3'ith year. For nearly all kind
of chronic diseases, and especially theilis
chho of woman.. Open at all hcasons
Circulars free. Address, S. Urease, M.D..
New Itrighton, Beaver county, Pa. fcb27li,
loll WOttlv uf every description cxccji-'
Jl'ed at the H K I'll KI.H'A N ollic,.;
If
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