WEDXIiSDW NflRf3, APRIL 1, 18SS. BOROUGH OFlVcERS. Furac. Ei.t Itoi.f.MAri UoHnr.ilinen North word. VL M. Fnro man, J. K. Clark, W. L. 1 Klinostivor. South ward, J. If. Fones, VN A. Ea-rlos, Chun. Homier, I JnHtic of the Pence 3. T. Bronnan, I). S. Knox. ( (ton stable Prltner Agnow. v. iVrAnnt J)irertor(Ji.W. Eobnfon, A. P.. Kelly, J. II. Diiigman, D. S. jJuox, J. W. Morrow, H. S, Brook way. V. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Hemhe.r of Congress At,kxaniehC. WniTK. I Member of Smite 3. G. Ham,. V Assembly Yy.wm Bkhiit. i Vrrsidant JulijeV. D. BRoa-N. Associate Judges C. A. Hlt.T,, Lkwib 'Vcrt.tirer Ww. Smkarbavgii. fVof Aonofa ry, Register fc Jcorter, cfr. CmTi M. Khawkkv. .sViorfT. liKowAr.n Aokhw. Pouwhmiohcm Olivkii Bterly, Wm. Stiini,rn, J. H. Ciimwick. Cbienfy Superintendent. E. lllix Ann. IHstriet Attorney 3. VanGikukx. Vri 1oniissionert II. ). Davis, D a n i b W a t,T ItUH. untif $nryor II. C. W rtlTTEKlN. f Vironcr Dr.' J. W, MnmiWv, Cnwitjf A vditors 3. A. Soott, Tnos. Ookaw,' Gko. Znr.NPict,. BUSINESS DIRE CTO R Y TIONESTA LODGE vkt i . J. ot jr. MBKTS every Tuesday evcnlnjr, nt 7 o'clock, lu'tlie Lodgo Room in Par tridge's Hall. J.T. RULING, N. G. II. W. SAWYE1I, Hcc'v. 27-tf. 1 FOREST LODGE. No. 1S4, A. O. IT. W., 1 Moots every Friday Evening in Odd Follows' Ilnll.'Tioncst'a. W. O. COB-URN, M. W. J. E. WEN K , Reorder. "1APT. G FORGE STOW TOST, J No. 274. O. A, R. Moots on the first Wednesday in pnch monMi, in Odd Follows Hnll, Tionesta. I'h. 1). S. KNOX, Commander. j. n. aonew. r. m. cubk. ATTO I IN K YS-AT-LAW, Elm St. Tionesta, Penna. r 3. VAN OIKSKN. .1 . ATTORNEY AT LAW, And District Attorney of Forest County, tMHi'o in Court Ho.ise, Tionesta. Pa. 1 . L. DAVIS, Vj,. ATTORNEY-A.T-LAW, Tionesta, Ta. I'oliei-tinns mane in mm ami adjoining counties. MILES W, TATE. ATTORN KY-AT-I.AW, Klin Street, Tionesta, Pa. M' F. HITCH VY. J. . ATTORNKY-AT-LaW, Tioneohi, Forest County I'n. JAWKENTH HOUSE, Tionesta, Ta., '5 J T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. Thin house ix .centrally located. Everything new tid well furniMhed. Supei kit Ao eomniivlntionH end strict attention given t. Riuwln. Vcjrolaliles oud Fruits of all kind served in their feawou., Hampin oom fjr IViiiiinBreial A gouts. OENTKAIi HOVSE, Tlonet.i. Pa., O. 4. Brovmoll. Proprietor. This l a now hjif and 1ms jnt been tlttod, no tor the neogiutuvdiitinn of tho pulilie. A por- ItMl ill mnv )UUOii;il1 Ui (liiuil in rune- ited. I 4M.v. S'V HICKOUy HOTEL, J'.A.-i r llli Jv'Ml l , 1 11., iAV. Ram., Proprit'ter. Tills houno is nd Vina lxun furnished with new ire throughout. It is oentnilley lo jnd has n first elassham In eonnoct y,h it. Th traveling ptihlie will a pleasant KUppmz pmee. Mri avrj ii i-ral" ivBrA' In eon tieellon witn tneiioua. HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. - W, 11. lllJTll. l'ropriotor. arjent, Rest IiOeated and Furnished i in Hie City. Near Union Repot. IOUROW. M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, mstronc county. Iiavlnir located is prpard to attend all pro- alls promptly ami nt an nours. inearhaiiKh A Co.'u new liuild- iirs. Ortiee honm 7 to 8 a. m., 2 m. : 2 to 3 and 01 to 7 j r. m. Mo 10 a. m. j 2 to 3 nnd 0 to 71 Residonoe in Fislier House, on Street. may-18 81. t;J' VII YStf'f A V Ar KTTFtmnV. 1 1 ,1- a - ' " Jm over fifteon years!5-;perienee in i:iitiee ot'hlw profession, having jrrad- Ji f legult! and honornbly May 10. 1S05. i I a and Residence in Judeo Reek's I i opposite tho M. E. Church, Tiones j fi Aujf. 25-1880 j , . " i'.NTISTRY. j DR. J. W. MORROW. ttvinp pureliased tho materials &c, of j Steadman, would rcspeetlully an ,'. 'ice that he will carry on the Dental iiiiu'iS in Tionesta. and having had over islaiuV" wuccessful experience, considers ,;llfullv competent to itdfe entire sat Ii. i shall always give my medi . u. rtice the preference, niar2li-82. J,'. A. U. KKLLT ia r, pa itK e co., Cork H K E B S I r of Elm & Walnut SU. Tionesta. i Junk ol Discount and Deposit. "(lleifrt al lowed on Time Deposits. ion mavleonall tiiePrineipal points of the U. S. .t CollecUona Boilcited. 18-ly. :.N'ZO FULTON, anufi:turer of and Dealer in ESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, ti nil LlndMfif i.uu,,- rnniiietiiiin pfinnp runitidnmu uuuuo. V-ay-i I 3 r-Ti 'I'll TONESTA, PA. Dyy 'ii.Sirj Si.tr LUD AVX.l U DiJiV vuij ei annum. Thj oiiieari in, uVX .,,,,1 11 Iff roviy 1 1 i ; JAMES T. BR EN N A N. COO.NTV COMMISHIOKKIIS C'LRItK.- Real Estate Agent & Conveyancer. TIONESTA, Forest County, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Conitrnsnd Time Tnble Tiihirnla Hlntlun. NORTH. Train 7:48 am Train IS 7:48 am SOUTH. Train 03 Ii;) am Train 10 hi.ii.m Trait; U 4:00 pm iTrain 10 8:8 pm Train 15 North, and Train 10 South furrv the mail. Trenching io the M. K. Church next Sunday evening by F. M. Small. Presbyterian Sablmth School at 9:45 a. m.; M. K. Sabbath School at 10 a.m. Easter next Sunday. Oil market closed yesteiday 814. (j)pening thin morning at 81c. Mack Agoew is home from Alle gheny College for a short vacation. An infant male child of Mr. II. E. Smith, aged four days, died on Sunday evening last. Mr! L. A. Eaisig, of Wilkins burg, l'a., is visiting his brothers, Charles and Otto, here at present. Postmaster Aroer is happy over the younglatly arrival at his domi cile last Wednesday evening. For tfte benefit of our Florida readers we will state that no lumber has been rutiVrom hero this spring, as yet. The troutiug season open's to day, but the troiiters must wait till the streams open before lifting any of the beauties. Miss Emma I'urtridge, of James town, U. Y., is paying Tionesta a visit as the guest of her sister-in-law, . Mrs. A. H. I'urtridge. Forest Froper and Miss Effie Walters departed yesterday morning for Randolph, N. Y., where they will attend school this season. Mr. Iloyt has moved his family into the llobinsoo house on Vine St. Dr. Morrow now occupies the Samuel Clark house vacated by Iloyt. Supt. llillard publishes this week the dates of holding of the Teachers' Annual Examination. Applicants for certificates should note these dates. A young lady clerk ramo to the homo of Treasurer Smearbaugh lust Sunday morning. Hilly has conclud ed to keep her eiuce she looks so much like her pap. The condition of Mr. George S. Hunter still serious and growing more so daily. He is steadily declining in strength and hi) chances for recovery are Ices hopeful each day. J. T. Brennan has now for sale 136 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214, Kingsley Twp., prbnbly on the u8w oil belt. AUo 108 acres of warrant 518(5, and 79 acres of warrant 5187, in same twp. Cm. Crows, bluebirds, robins and the small boy with his pocket full of mar bles, nil harbingers of early spring, have shown up in the past few days, but still iho ice on the river, thick and solid, remains with us. Mr. C. J. Carlson has purchased the billiard tables and good will of Geo. Smith, and will hereafter con duct the room in good shape', keeping the tables, balls and cues in good trim at all times. Give him a call. Tho county hotel in the north ward, presided over by Sherilt Agnew, has but one boarder at present, but we guess the Sheriff is not growling at his lack of patronage as he gets only 50 cents a day for star boarders. We learn with regret that Mr. V. D. Shields, one of the board of County Commissioners, is lying very sick at his home in Clarington. We are without particulars as to the na ture of his disease, but trust that the next report we hear of him will be much more favorable. A rumor , has' gained some cur rency to the effect that Rev. J. P. Hicks, formerly of this place, was dead, but we have been unable to trace it to any authentic source, and we hope it may only be rumor. He is, however, reported quite low with Bright's diseuse, we are sorry to say. Now's ye time to lay in your eggs for Easter. It should always be borne in mind, however, that the hens have the first whack at the "laying" business, and the abundance with which the average family head lays in the stock of eggs depends very much on the rapidity with which the hens lay them out, and tho size or bulk of the purse of the aforesaid f. h., as it were, so to speak. Aint it? After quoting our item on the severity of the weather here on St. Patrick's day, Rob. Hoskliis of the Bathgate Sentinel trys to stuff us with the following : "Hero in North Dako ta it was 38 above zero, snow all gone, sun shining bright, birds singing in the trees and on the main street of Bathgate tho dust was blowing." The enterprising and public spir ited citizens of Tidioute have, by sub scription, raised' Bufficieut funds to erect a $1500 monument in honor of the soldier heroes buried at that place. The monument has been ordered and will be dedicated on next Decoration Day, when ft is expected many sur rounding posts will be iu ottendance. The Newt eays the occasion will be a "red letter dny" in the annals of Tid ioute. Wm. B. Albiutgb, fi veteran of the late war, and formerly an old aud respected citizen of Hickory town ship, this county; died at his home near Cobhain, Warren county, on Monday last. Mr. Albaugh was the father of our former townsman, Geo. W. He was aged about 05 years, and was a member of Stow Post of this place, which organization, on account of tho distance from his residence, was unable to attend and conduct the funeral, but directed Tidioute Post to perform that duty. Dr. Coburn reports a good deal of sickness from typhoid fever at Rus sell's mills. C. M. Russell Is gaining rapidly, but his wife is in a very criti cal condition. Tom. Russell was bet ter but took a relapse and is again confined to his bed. OIli, daughter of E. Russell, is quite bad, aud two children of Eb. Russell Jr., are sick but on the mend. Annie Harrison is very low, and Perry Harrison is some what better. Frank Wa'ker is still very sick, but, the doctor thinks he will recover without doubt. A venerable citizen of Cranberry township says that on the thirty-first day of March, 1841, the snow was fully three feet deep, and tho ther mometer thirty-nine degrees below zero. He recollects the date particu larly, because on that day a son was born to him, and he was compelled to wade quite a distance through that snow to get a nurse. The Spring of that year was eatly and warm for this region, and the succeeding Summer was excellent for fruit. So it will be seen that we have had "weather as was weather" before 1885. Venango Spectator. Mr. F. M. Morgan, a man who has had practical experience in the business, will open a "green grocery" in this city on April 1st. He has rented the building now occupied by Charles Fisher's Oyster Bay restau rant, on Centre Street, and will com mence to remodel the place to suit his requirement? as soon as Mr. Fisher vacates, which will be ia a few days. Oil City Derrick. We join Fred's many friends iu extending best wishes for his success in the above enterprise, and we hope the Oil City folks will extend a liberal patronage to such a deserving and energetrc young man. Mr. T. J. Bowman, East Hick ory's enterprising merchant, advertises to sell some valuable property at that place. The list comprises one saw mill complete, one small engine and boiler, a pole road logging car, flour ing mill property with a splended water privilege, and a pieco of land containing seven acres of tillable land, with a fine two-story dwelling house and other out-bildingj thereou. The above property is all first-class and will be sold seperately or together and would provo a good- investment for any practical man wishing to em bark in business. Send to Mr. Bow man, East II ckory, Forest county, Pa., for circular and full information. List of Letters. Remaining in Tionesta, Pa., P. O.' April 1,1885: Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. .las. Karnes. Miss Tillio Kinch. Miss Edith Krolzer. Miss Mary McDonald John li. Painter. If not called for within 30 days will be sent to the Dead Letter office. When calliug pleaso say "advertised." C. M. Arner, P. M. Mattocks, Shovels, Spades, Spad ing Forks, Steel Harrow Teeth, Clo ver and Timothy Seed, Landreth's Garden Seeds, and all Seasonable Goods at Robiuson & Bonner's. 2t. Special Bargains. During the Spring months we will have some Special Bargains in goods. Call oa us at any time anil see them. 3t. Wm. Smeakbavoh & Co. Death of A. J. Landers. LaPt night, March 31st, 1885, at about 11 o'clock, Mr. A. J. Landers breathed his last on earth. For about two months he had been ailing, but up to within ten or twelve days of his death was not considered in a neces sarily critical condition. About that time, however, a change for tho worse came, and his friends could Biraost hourly notice his decline, and conse quently had little hopes of his recov ery. Last night he was attended by Messrs. G. W. Sawyer and J. B. Eden, and ten minutes before he breathed bis last he talked and seemed iu quite ft jovial mood. When death came, one gasp wns all the warning his at tendants had and life was extinct. The cause of his death was a compli cation of diseases, the liver, kidneys, heart and lungs being affected. About six years ago Mr. Landers became a resident of Tionesta, during which time he demonstrated by his in tegrity, honesty and kindly disposi tion, that he was a citizen of whom aoy community might be proud, and tho esteem in which he was held by his neighbors was fully shown iu his last illness. He was a member iu good stauding of Forest Lodge, A. O. U. V., and wheu it became necessarv that fraternity furnished watcher, and otherwise kindly administered to his wants. His wife will, in consequence of his membership, receive a benefi ciary of $2,000 from the Lodge. Mr. Landers was aged 47 years, 1 month and 17 days, and leaves a wife, two grown softs and a daughter aged about ten years, all of hm have the deepest sympathy of our people in their sad and irreparable loss. May he rest in peace. At this writing we are unable to give any particulars as to funeral arrangements. Cooksburg Items. Tho past winter in this locality has been veiy severe, aud we are glad to welcome the present evidence of Spring. Many thousand feet of boards and timber are on the banks of the Clarion awaiting a break-up. The mills are all idle. A. Cook is having a gas well drilled bear his residence. Messrs. Stockton and Piper, experienced drillers, are doing, the work. A. W. Cook has about recovered from his long illness. The Cooksburg school has just closed. It. was under the' care of a good, earnest and competent teacher, S.W.Calvin. By virtue of his wise and thoughtful management, rapid progress was made by the students' in all their studies. Ou Friday evening Mr. Calvin conducted a public school examination. The people of our vil lige anxious to know of the advance ment uade by their children, during the term, attended in a body. The examination was rigid and complete and we are glad to say that the schol ars passed through it with honor to themselves, teacher and parents. Declamations, essays, recitations, &c, were also presented aud were highly appreciated by the audience. Taken all ia all it was a fitting clos9 to a profitable and pleasant term of school. Oar school expresses its thanks to Supt. J. E. llillard, for his visits, as well for the interest he manifested in our studies and literary labor. One of our students, James Smath ers, died last week. During his ill ness his parents, physicians and friends administered faithfully to his wants, aud did all in their power to overcome the disease aud alleviate pain. Yet, notwithstanding all these attentious and efforts, death asserted his claim uud obtained the victory. We sympathize with his parents iu this, their great loss and affliction. Cooksburg. March 28, '85. Z. Teachers' Examinations. Neilltown, April 10. East Hickory, April 11. Tiooesta, April 13. Nebraska, April 14. Whig Hill, April 15. Marienville, Clarington, Brookston, At 9 a. ui. The above series of Ex aminations will constitute the An nual Examination. All certificates issued during the year will date fnni the Annual Examination. Certifi cates will not be issued to persons un der 17 years of age. A full attend ance is urged. We earnestly request Directors to be present; as well as the patrous of our schools, aud all friends of education. Strangers must bring testimonial as to character J. E. Hillard, Co. Supt. Boiler Explosion. The Boiler of the Pottet mill, half a mile from Pineville corners, this coun ty, blew up Wednesday afternoon, re sulting in the probable death of one man, Albert LeBarron, sged about ninteen years'. Particulars learned are atf follows: The boiler house was situated on one side and Adjoining the mill proper. The boiler was a two flue thirty-five horse power. Young LeBarron was Btanding in front of the boiler, when the flues collapfled, blow ing the rear sheet through a brick wall and landing it twenty-five or thirty rods away in the woods. Evi dently this rear sheet gave out first, as in addition to the blowing away of sheet, the entire boiler was soot ahead out of the arch three nr four feet more than its length. But at the same time the front flue sheet was also torn cut, striking and following the young roan through a board partition, and both landing nearly fifty feet from' the start ing point, where they were found near ly side by side. The boiler house is a wreck, but the injury to the mill prop s vary slight. Dr. Acomb went out to the scene of the disaster, finding the unfortunate man still alive, but stfTering from a fracture of the skull over the left eye and a number ot bad cuts on the head. In addition the face, arms and up per portions of the body are horribly scalded aud burned, the skin peeling off at the touch. The tbock bad also crazed the poor boy, and no intelligi ble information could be secured from him as to how the accident occurred. His cry was constantly for water, show ing the probabilities of internal burn ing. The chances for his recovery are very slight. LeBarron has relatives in this vicinity the Arters and others. The young roan died Thursday af ternoon about one o'clock, after suffer ing terrible torments. Tidioute News. Pineville is situated about 2 miles from Neilltown, this county. Ed. List of Patents. List of Pateuts granted to citizens of Pennsylvania, for. the week ending, Tuesday, March 24th, 1885, com piled from the Official Records of the United States Patent Office, expressly for the Forest Republican, by Ship ley Brashears, Patent Attorney, Solic itor and Expert, No. 637 F. Street, N. W., Washington, of whom copies, and. information may be bad: J. Barrett, Allegheny, lifiing-jack (reissue); G. W. Beaver, Mann's Choice, thill coupling; C. M. Bennett, Jenkintown, car coupling; G. W. Bierer, Pittsburgh, apparatus for re moving coke from ovens; C. M. Cur ua'uan, Pittsburgh, machine for split ting iron bars and sheets; F. Daw sou, sr. and jr. Williarasport, car starter; II. Estep, Pittsburgh, glass annealing furnace; W. II. Harper, Berlinsville, bush hammer; Thos. Heathcote, Allegheny, stone lifter; Geo. B. Markle, jr. Hazleton, coffin; II. C. McCarty, Williarasport, car truck; A. J. Miller, Meadville, brick machine; James M. Miller, Allen town, thill coupling; P. S. Reeves, rhoenixville, journal bearing; M. Roesgen, Pittsburgh, draw-plate punch; Wm. Sear, Riroersburg, churn: J. J. Sorenson, Erie, maugle; Mark Thompson, & J. Kucher, Athens, animal power; E. Watts, Middletown, fire escape; J. F. Wilsox, Pittsbujgb, converter; Jas. P. Witherow, Alle. gheny, purifying pig-iron ; Jas. P. Witherow, II. W. Oluey, jr. J. F. Wilcox aud G. E. Teuer, ingot iron and steel; same parties, makiug ingot iron and stael ; I. Brooke, Pottstown, design for money box. Garden Seeds, and Prime West ern Clover ami' Timothy Seed at Wm. Smearbaugh it Co's. 2t. MARRIED. GUSTAFFSON JOHNSON. At the Presbyterian parsonage, Tionesta, Mar. 2i, 1885, by Rev. J. Hicklint;. Mr. Al bert Gustaffson and Charlotte Johuson, both of Tidioute, Ta. NOTICE is hereby fr'ven that on the liith day of April lt85, at 10 o'clock A. M., application will bo made by "The Howe Oil Company" to the Court of Common Pleas of Varrcii County, sitting at Warren, for tho dissolution of' the said corporation and surrender of its Charter. Johnson, Lindsky a Pakmlkk, Attv's for Howe Oil Co. Warren, Mar. :t, its85. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land nud Railway Surveying a Specially, Magnetic, ho;ar or J rniiiu union (Survey In; llest of Instruments and work. Terms ou application. NATIONAL HOTEL, Tidioute, Pa., W. D. liucklin, Proprietor. A List class hotel in all respocts, and tho pieas Hiitest stopping plaoo in towu. Rates very leasounble. janV-'. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of srmdry writ of Vend!. Ex., and Fi. Fa., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County and to mo directed, tl'ero will bo exposed to a)o by public verrrtuo or outorv. at the Court House, in the Borough of Tionesta, on SATURDAY, APRIL 17th, A. I). 1885 Bt 0 o'clock a. m.. the following described real estate, to-wit: JOHN SLINKY for wo of KEYSTONE NATIONAL BANK of Erie, Pennsyl vania, vs. REBECCA KING, widow et al, heirs CHARLES W. KING, de Ceased, Vendi. Ex., No. 20, May term, 1885.M. W. Tate, Atty. All that certain undivided one-third part of a piece or tract of land situate in Harmony Township, Forest County,' Pennsylvania. Rcginninfrat a maple 6rt the west bank of the Allegheny River, at tho lower part of what is known as the Hickory Town Flats; thence by land lato of Tarr and others, north seventy degress west, eighteen and one-half perches to a white walnut ; thence north, nine de grees east, ten porches to a whito wnluut ; thence north, sixty degrees west, one hundred and forty-eight and one-half perches to a posi; thence south, twenty three dogreja west, lifty perches to a whito oak ; thence north, forty-thrdo de grees west, one hundred perches to a poRt ; thence by lands of James Gilfillan, north twenty-three degrees, one hun dred and eighty perches to a post; thence by land of Matthew Hunter, south forty- . three degrees east, one hundred porches to a whito oak ; thenco north, twenty three degrees east, one hundred and fifty six porches to a post ; thence by land for merly owned by Joseph Oreen, south forty-three degrees east, two hundred and titty-two perches to the Said river, and thence down tho same to the place of be-, pinning. Containing four hundred and thirty-seven acres of land, more or less, about seventy-five acres of which is' cleared and under fence, with one frame dwelling house, two frame barns, and outhouses thereon erected; also seventy five fruit trees thereon growing. Taken in execution and to bo Bold a the property of Rebecca King, widow e al, heirs of Charles W. King, deceased.- ALSO, STILSON IIUTCIIINS and MARY E. FRENCH, Ex'rs of SAHITA M. BRA DY, deceased, vs. LEANDER K. LIP PINCOTT, in C. P. of Forest Co., C. D; No. H8 Feb'y term, 1885, Fi. Fa., No. 8 May term, 1885. P. M. Clark,' Atty. All that certain pieco or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Jenks Town ship, Forest County, and State of Penn sylvania, aforesaid, and described as fol lows : Beginning at a post by black oak, an original corner at the Southeast cor ner : thence south. 45 docrses west.- alona the lino of No. 3190, in the name of Her man Le Roy and Jan Linklaio, 815 perch es to a beech j thence west, 20 perches to' a boech ; thence north, 45 degrees west, 129 porches to a post; thetice north, 45 degrees east, 3."0 perches to a poBt on the liny of No. 5142, in tho name - of Poter liaynton ; thence south, forty-five (45) degrees east, 144 perches to a post by tt black oak, the place of beginning. Con taining two hundred and seventy-nine (2") acres and eighty-five (85) perches, and on allowance of six per cent, for roads, &c. Reing the Southeast part or parcel of a larger tract numbered No. 5143, warranted in tho name of Peter Bay n ton ; and the same premises con veyed to Leander K. Lippincott, by Phil ip A. Allen, by deeds dated Jan'y 29, 1879, and Nov. 10, 1879, respectively, and recorded in Recorder's office of said county, in Deed Book No. 11, at pages 409 and 441, as will more fully appear by reference thereto. Taken in execution and to bo sold as the property of Leander K. Lippincott at the suit of Stilsoii Hutch'ns and Mary E. French, Ex'rs of Sariu M. Brady, de ceased. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly complied with when the' property is stricken clown : 1. When the plaintiff or other lien cred itors boeoive the purchaser, tho costs on.' the writs must be paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop erty sold, together with such lien credit or's re3eipt for the amount of the pro ceeds of tho sale or such portion thereof a ho may claim, must be furnished the' Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of the' day of sale, at which timo all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to1 whom first Hold. Seo Purdon'M Digest, Ninth Edition page 4 6 and Smith's Fornis, pago 384. L. AGNEW, Sheriff. Kherilf's Office, Tiouesta, Pa., March 10, 1SK5. Divorce Xotii'C. In'tho Court of Common Pleas of For eRt County, No. 30 December Term, 1884. Etta M. Bush, by her next friend A. C. Stevens, Libelant, vs. John W. Bush, Re spondent. Alais Subpcena in Divorco. t orost County, ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sherilt of said County, Greeting: Whereas, Etta M. Bush, by her next friend A. C. Stevens, did on the 29th day of October, 1884, prefer her petition to our said Judges of the said Court of Common Pleas, for said County, praying for tho causes therein set forth, that she might be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you John W. But.h. We, therefore, command you, as we have before, the said John W. Bush, that sot ting aside all other business and excuses whatsoever, you be and appear in your proper person before our Judges at Tio nesta, at a Court of Common Pleas thero to be held for tho County of Forett, on tho third Monday of May, next, to answer the petition or libel of tho said Etta M. Bush, and to show cause, if any j'ou havo, why the said Etta M. Bush, your wife, should not be divorced from the bonds of muti imony, agreeably to the Acts of As sembly in'xucli caso iniuie and provided. Herein fail not. Witness tho Hon. Wm. D. Brown, Pres ident of our said Court, at Tionesta, the 15th day of January, 1885. CM. SHAWKEY, Prothonotury. To John W. Rush, Respondent: You aro hereby notified to enter an ap pearance in above staled case at the next regular term of Court, beginning May 18, 1815. L. AGNEW, Sherilt'. Tionesta, Pa., March 21, 1885. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST lOOColuinns 100 Engravings in each issue. 43rd YEAR. $1.50:AYear. Send three 2c. stamps for Samply Copy (English or German) of tho eldest and Best Agricultural Journal in tho world., ORANGE JUDD CO., DAVID V. JUDD, Pro. 751 Broudway, New York. 'END vour Job Work to tho RKPUB ) LICAN Office. T'TTTCi 1 A PTT'Tr wy be found on flip il Oen. l-XltCt rax Xiil K R..W..I1 ii'n'a N. w."r Attit'ra.Htlitf Hurfau ( ki Kl-rut't1 St l.vi htT Hjir' mii; tuuuuciu uy lu.Uv lui ii iM ft l.W 1 olt ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers