) WEDNESDAY M011MXC, MAY lll88fi. BOROUGH OFFICERS. ' fturgc. EU Hoi.kman. Co tt rn7 North ward, H. M. Fore man. J. 11. Clark, W. I,. , Klinestiver. South ward, J. H. Folic, W. A. Eagle, Chas. Homier. Jiutive of the iYaee J. T. Brennan, I). S. Knox. Constable Pritncr Agnnw. Si-hoot. Jiirertomfi. V. Robinson, A. P. Kolly, J. IT. Dliigmsn, D. H. Knox, J. W. Morrow', II. S. Urockwfty. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of C ngre Ai.kxandkji C. Whitk. Member of Senate 3. O. II ALL. Ansembh Pktkk Bkury. J'renident Judge W. I). Bro. Masoci'afe J udgesC A. J I ill. Lkwih AnNF.n. 'VpTturfr 'NYh. SMEArtBAVoit. ProfhonMnry, ttegiMer Jlccorder, tc. Ci'rmn M. Shawkkt. Sheriff". LK.oNAP.n AO!KW. Cunmmfowr Ot.lVF.n ByerT.Y, W, KHIEt.TW, J. R. f!HADW1CK. County Superintendent 3 , E. IIill- ARD. Disttiet AttornevT. 3. VanGiesen. .ur.i CowimfMion?- H, O. DATis, Pario Waltkus. County Surveyor IT. C. Whittrkin. 7-oer Dr." J. W. Morrow. County A uditorn 3. A. Scott, Tnos. Coraix.'Gko. Zuicnwx, BUS INE S S 01 R E CTOR Y . . TIOKESTA LUDUli Vn. J?fi.O. CKI,- A' - T L. J. OI Ji . MEETS evcrv Tuesdny evening, at 7 o'clock, in" tho Lodge Room iu Par tridge's Hall. J. r. HULING, N. O. I. W. RAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. YOEctToDGE, No. 14, A. O. U. W 1 Meets ovcrv Friday Evening in Odd Fellows' Hall, Tionesta. W. C. COBURN, M. W. ,T. E. WENK, Recorder. CI APT. GEORGE STOW TOST, J No. 274, O. A. It. Meet n the first Wednesday In each noulh, in Odd Follows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. 1). H. KNOX, Commander. J, 11. ACINKW. P. M. CLARK. AGMEW ClyVIlIf, ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW, Elm St. Tionesta, Pc una. rp J. VAN OIKSEN. J . ATTORN ICY- AT LAW, And Ti.-f.rUt Attorney of Forest County. Miliee in Court Uo-ivoTlonesta. Pa. l. DAVIS. ATTORN F.Y-AT-LAW, Tioneta, Pa. Co1lfctinifiniailein thin and adjoining coiitttiea. I LKS WVTATK, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, F.'.rn Stroot, TKeta, Pa. T. F. 1UTCIIFY. ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tionerta, Forest CeiintT Pa. VAWKKNCI5 HOUSE, TitTuosto, Ta., 1j T. C. JncliKon. ProfK-'iotor. Thin iioiw.o U (.'ontrallv lratL KvwvtliinR iifu-mni wt-ll lurnilu'd. npiior A o:miiolntt'ns and strift altentioji ivn Vi u-nists. J'e;talles and FrnilM r all kinds rv(l in lhir wcaxon. Sample t.toin fur t'(umcvoial Afronl. ENTRA-L llnVSl!, Tloncnta, T'a., .J O. C. I5rownU. Prnnriotor. TIiih i a V.mv liotiso, and hasjiit been titled up tor tin nivnminodiition if ttio pilli'. A jor- -'4 ' Min ot'tho pstroiuiKO ut'vui public is m,ic- ?iT H ICK'MIY MO I J". I j. Vj FAST HICKORY. Pa.. .W. R vr.L. Propnelf-r. TIiih Iioiihh is i('-vnd has Ix'mi furnisliod wtHi now tumitixe tliroimhout. It is i-cntndloy lo iiIHl)ind lias iirt-i'lnK barn in -"imct-fnn with it. Tli travBlinjr pulilii- will liii'.l it a I'U'UMaut Ht"jpi:i(t place. Firsts .lahs jjiverv Ui connection with thn Hotel. 1F.NTKAL HOI'SE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. H. ROTH. Proprietor TholarireHt, Beet Located and FurniHlied IIouko hi the City. Tvtir Union Depot. 1W. MORROW. M. I)., J, PHYSICIAN A SURODON, f J I Ijn'ln of Armstrontr county, having located r ; J.. Ji. tk iA tm.iii rail tn uttf.ml u 1 1 Trf i . fcKKional calls tiromutly and at all bours ; Ol'.lco in Smarlmuxh & Vo.'n new V.uild- i inir, nit staii-K. Otuce hours 7 to n a. m.. nml 11 to 12 H.: 2 to 3 and 0 to 71 P. M -f Kiindavs. 0 to 10 A. M. : 2 to 8 and 81 to 74 ' IA..;.ln.-.n.. I.. '! ,i.L- IT.iiua n.or a , ell ' l'okvomoe. inay-lS-81. T C. COUURN, M. n.. VV . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, 1 las hsd over liftoen years experience in tl.o piactice ot Ins proiesMion, liavintrrail iinted leoallu and honorably May lit. 1S5, titneo and Residence in Judge Reek's ' 'r house, opposite the M. F.. Church, Tlones- ta, Pa. A U)?. 25-1880 I FNTISTKY. .17 DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purcliasod the materials Ac, of Dr. Steailnian, wouiu respecuuny an nounce that lie will carry on tho Dental business in Tionesta. and having had over kix veain nuceessful experience, considers hiiusell fully coinpeUtnt to plve entire sat isfaetion. 1 uliall always give my meili al practice the preference. mar22-82. H.ll. Ill Y. A. . KELLY MA r, PARK C CO., B A H K B B S ! Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta. Bank ot Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections madeonalltherrineipal points of the U. 8, Collections solicited. 18-ly. J ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of H0RE FURNISHING GOODS. may! 1 TONESTA. PA. HI Hi; for luo KtrL Bi it AN, only J A r.l E S T. BR EN NAN. 'OUNTY C'OMMIHMIONEHS Cl.KtiK. Real Estate Agont & Conveyancer. TIONESTA, Fortst County, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Condciuod Tlmfi Table Tloneata Htntlnn. NOHTIT. SOUTH. Train 15.... 7:48 amlTraln 03 11:17 nin Train 18 7:4H amTrain 10 l:4!ipm Train 0 4:00 pmTrain 10 8:28 pin Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry the mail. Preaching in tho M. E. Church next Sunday evening by F. M. Small. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9;45 a. m.: M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. tn. Preaching in the F. M. Church next Sunday morning at 10:30, by Rev. J. D. Rhodes. Miss Ada Payne, of Tylersburg, visited the Misses Jackson during the week. Dr. llottel, Balltown's skillful and pleacant physician, paid Tionesta visit last Friday. The Maple Creek Lumber Com- . . 1 Ml pany will Boon bave their mm at Redcliffe in ruoning order. The bass fishing season opened on May 1st. Titusvillc Citizen. No it didn't, nor won't until June 1st. R. M. Herman has just got in a fresh lot of oranges, pine apples, ba nanas, lettuce and onions. Go and see find buy. -A new porch and sidewalk has been laid "fernent" the Lawrence House, which adds much to the com fort and appenrance of the place. W. C Wilson, the famous old Buckeye Blacksmith, took advautage of a short leave of absence to visit his children at Bradford last week. -Charlie Elder of Cluriogton, while iu Pittsburgh recently attend ing to his lumber business had the misfortune to liuve his pocket picked. -As per notice published else where in this issue tho grand jurors drawn for May term, of court are notified that their attendance will not be required. William Clyde, living near Raughts, Elk Co., but well known to many of the readers of the Republi can, lost his house aud lot and all in it notlonjj finco by lire. E. C. Maya, at one time sheriff of Forest Co., has moved with bis furaily back to Clarington from which place he moved away to try bis fortunes eisewliere seven or eight years ago. Miciiael CalJimiin, aa iuraale of the North Warten Iusane Hospital, fur several years at the expenso of Harmony township, this county, died at thttt institution on Monday of this week. Surveyors Smith of Titusville, Wh( clock of Warren, and Whittekin of Tionesta, with a full corps of as sistants decamped for the headwaters of Coott creek yesterday, where they have a big job of surveying on hand. Mr. I. G. Butterfield, of Emlen ton, paid his brother, G. G., a visit, remaining over last Sabbath. He is the same happy "Is." that he always was, aud it saemed to do his many old friends here good to meet him once more. We hear it stated on pretty relia ble authority that Messrs. Kellett & Co. will build an extensive tannery on the site of their extract works, re cently burned down. We hope this may be true, as the project would not onlv.be a naritiir investment but would be a grand boost to the pros perity of our county. A. L. Gordon Esq., one of Brook villa's most prominent lawyer's died at the St. Cloud Hotel, Philadelphia, on the 3d lost., whither he had gone to receive medical treatment, his trouble being an abscess. lie was brother of Judgo Isaac Gordon, of the Supreme Court of this State, and was well known to many of our read ers. The following item from the pen of our fricud Rob. Iloskins, of the Bathgate (D. T.,) Sentinel, and who was married last fall, may or may not mean something, but anyhow it looks as though some people still hold to the maxim tbat, in time of peace its well enough to prepare for war "Why do not some of our enterprising merchants lay in a stock of baby car riages. From all appearances there v ill be quite a demand for them the nice side-walks are so condusive to wheeling the infantile products of Dakota." The Millstone Co. at Millstone, Elk Co. are putting a new boiler and engine into their mill. The engine weighs seven tons. It is being hauled from Arthur's, Clarion Co. through Forest and has terrorized every bridge over which it has boon hauled. The new oil field at Cogley Run, Clarion county is rather difficult of access for those of the upper country. Mr. Browncll of the Central House wishes us to state- that the route is made easy from this place, and he will guarantee to transport all passen sengers that get oft' at this station to the scene of the new field safely, quickly and comfortably. He keeps the best of rigs. A correspondent informs us that A. R. Slaughenhoupt, a worthy citi zen of Barnett, will erect a dwelling for himself in the village of Claring ton the coming summer. The same correspondent also tells us that the road opened between Clartngtoa and Buttonwood Eddy, along the creek bank and bill, when cleaned of the Spring slides, will be open perma nently for travel. It was used during the winter sleighing. Clark Kepler, a son of G. M. Kepler, a young man who is deter mined to see what the boundless west has in store for him, will leave on Monday morning for Seatle, Wash ington territory, near which place he expects to locate. He has an abund ance of pluck and will doubtless suc ceed in his new venture. Blizzard. We hope Clark will make a good sized wad and come back some day and spend it with his friends. Court convenes next Monday, and although the grand jury has been notified not to attend, there will doubtless be sufficient business to make the attendance quite large. We will be more delighted than ever to "see" our patrons on that occasion, as tho masons who are putting up the foundation fojr our new bouse have served notice that they will expect a settlement about that time. And, well, we'll be pleaeed to see you all, at any rate. Last Saturday, May 9th, these parts were visited by a real strong, healthy snow storm ; ono that would have dono credit to a November day. Sunday and Monday were aho squal ly, with iqore or less snow falling. In town the "beautiful" melted as fast as it fell, but out on the hills we understand the ground was quite de cently covered with her. This may not be news to our near-about read ers, but it will setve as a record whereby future liars may be guided. Monday Mr. W. R. Dunn, who his been stoppiug in town since Jan uary, took his departure again for the western country, expecting to make Colorado his future abode : that is, if the attractions in a business and social vjay are sufficiently great to hold bim. We hope for him that success which should come to a scru pulously honest and upright man ; one whose word is his bond in all things. Mr. Dunn's wife and daugh ter will remain here until he has se lected a location. During the recent rafting season George Millirou, of Kellettville, this county, went to Pittsburgh on one of the Salmon Creek Lumber Co.'s rafts. While there he became violently in sane, laboring under the hallucination that he was owner of all the lumber on the wharfs. The Pittsburgh au thorities telegraphed the overseers of the poor of Kingsley township, but they refused to take any action until legal process was properly instituted. Two of his brothers from Jefferson county have since taken bim to his native home. He was inflicted with a fcimilar attack on a former occasion. He has a wife and several children. For about three weeks back Messrs. Wheeler & Dusenbury's, at East Hickory, have been missing change from their store till. Being at a loss to know what became of it they instituted a watch and succeeded in catching one of the perpetrators in the act on Sunday night. This led to the arrest of three young boys, George Aruold, Fent. Keiffer and Charles Harger, who were brought to this place on Monday by Constable Connelly, and after a hearing before Esquire Brennan, they were bound over in the sum of $100 each. Ar nold and Keiffer were bailed for their appearance, but Harger, being unable to secure bail was confined in the Las tile. None of these boys are over , 16 years of age, und it was with a great deal of reluctance that tbey were thus dealt with. It will, howev er, serve as a great lesson to them, which, if heeded, may yet make good citizens of them. It is a severe blow to the parents and friends of the boys, who are among the best citizens of the community. The borough schools closed yes terday afternoon for the term, at which time all the pupils indnlged in public exorcises in the assembly room of tho building. The readings, recitations, dialogue's, &o., were all nicely rendered and the little ones seemed in a happy mood. The past term of school has been a very sua- cessful one if we are to take the av erage progress of the scholars as a guide, and so far as we can learn each teacher rendered perfect satisfaction. The widow of Alfred Riker, whose death occurred some five weeks ago, received Thursday of last week, just four weeks after his death, from Peon. Lodge No. 10, A. O. U. V., of this place the sum of $2,000 being the amount of insurance he held. Mr. Riker was a poor man and had a family of seven children, one a a in fant, and had he not wisely provided for them they would have been left in want, as it is, the money secured to them will, with judicious manage ment, provide for tbem until they are able to care for themselves. He had been a member of the above lodge for about six years, and paid in less than $150. Parker Phanix. Mr. Riker was a nephew of our towns man, S. 8. Canfield. The Kansas City Times, the lead ing paper west of St. Louis, has the following handsome compliment for Warren'i Brtist: "Lovers of art will be pleased to learn that Mr. William A. Greaves, one of the most celebrat ed portrait painters of the east is in the city, and located temporarily at rooms 57 and 53 Shielding building. He has come here for the purpose of filling orders, and will stay about two months. At his rooms ti9 has for in spection some portraits painted by him, and among them cue of Judge McCrary and other well known peo pie of our city. Doubtless there are but few who have not noticed the handsome portrait in Thorn's windows, the work of Mr. Greaves, and gener ally supposed to be an ideal head, but it is to the contrary, from the original bo well knowu is jur. ureaves as a leading and finished artist that to mentiou the high character of his work is hardly necessary. He is a pupil of Thomas LeClear, the famous New York artist, and his portraits have received the highest encomiums all over this country. In addition to his own work he has also a collection of the work of some of his pupils, which also shows his ability as a teacher." A Fatal Accident. We are pained to chronicle a se rious accident which occurred at Fox Creek, this county, yesterday about 10 a. m., resulting in the death of Mr. John Clark, who with his family resided at that place. Mr. Clark, in company with other workmen, was en gaged in cutting logs for T. D. Col lins on the job conducted by his fath er-in-Iaw, Mr. Geo. Bluerock. At the time of the accident he had cut pine tree which as it fell, struck Bgainst a small birch tree that was dead and somewhat rotten. The birch was bent down by the weight and force of the pine until it slipped from under the latter, which allowed the birch to fly back towards the men. In flying backwards the tree, owing to its rotten and brittle condi tioo, broke and fell towards the men One of them, a young man by the name of Wanders, saw his danger and luckily escaped nnharmed. Mr, Clark was warned by his comrade and turned to run, but was struck by the falling tree, which fractured his skull ou the ngbt side, lie was picked up and carried by his comrades to- a log car which luckily stood near and by it was conveyed to his residence about a mile away. Physicians were sent fur at once. Dr. Coburo, from whom we have received our particulars, was teturning from a professional v'wil to Russell's Mills, and ou being notified of the accident visited the injured man but did not arrive until a few minutes after he had breathed his last. He never regained conscious ness after being struck. The deceased leaves a wife and two small children, besides numerous brothers and sisters and other rela tives to mourn his sudden death. Mr. Clark was a brother of our former townsman, Jas. K. Clark, who now occupies a position in the Pensian Office at Washington. The latter h'as been notified by wire of the sad acci dent and oo doubt will come to attend the funeral, which we understand will take place on Thursday aud his re mains will probably be deposited in Riverside Cemetery in this place. A Former Forest County Boy in Trouble. In the recent trial of Short, for the atlempted assassination of Pbelan, n New York, Harvey Munsell, well known to most of our older citizens, was one of the jurors. The Jury ren dered a verdict of acquittal, which the newspapers of the city claimed was entirely unwarranted, but which from this distance, taking the evi dence as oor guide, we can hardly see how the verdict could be otherwise. The following dispatches will throw some light on the subject: "Harvey .M. Munsell, an insurance broker and the eleventh juror in the trial of Short for attempting to assas sinate Phelan, was arrested Friday afternoon on a warrant issued by Judge Van Brunt, who presided over the trial, charging Munsell with mis demeanoi, perjury and contempt of court as a juror. "It has been discov ered by District Attorney Martine that on several days before the trial Munsell was in consultation with Short, in the Tombs, and that during the recess ot the couit on Wednesday, when the trial was pending, he visited O'Donovan Rossa's office and had a consultation with Pat. Joyce. Mun sell's bail was fixed at $5,000. On Saturday Mr. Munsell was tak en from the Tombs to be admitted to bail. During some belay in signing the bonds Munsell said : "I carried the American flag through nine pitched battles and went through twenty-three battles in four years. 1 joined the UUtu Pennsylva nia Kegimeut, Company C, as a pri vate, and was mustered out as a cap tain of the same company. I am not the man to be scared by dynamiters. I have seen too much bloodshed to be frightened by that lot. I never saw Short until he came in court, and I never had any conversation or deal ings with 'Pat' Joyce, Rosaa or any of the gang. 1 merely walked over to the place in Chambers Street to get tho bearings of it, as I could not do so from the diagram shown to the jury, there was not a coward on tbat jury. I am speaking for myself, but 1 think ruv estimate of the other men is right. I think Assistant District- Attorney Fellows handled the case very well. I never made any accusa tion against Mr. Marline. When Phelan placed the three revolvers on the stand before the jury it created an mtpression unfavorable to him. ' List of Patents. List of Patents granted to citizens of Pennsylvania, for the week ending, Tuesday, May 5th, 1885, com piled from the Official Records of the United States Patent Office, expressly for the Fokest 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 : W. M. Babbott, J. H. Roberts and C. Banker, Pittsburgh, elevator buck et; C. Baltzell, Alltona, cash carrier; R. M. Beck, Chambersburg, governor for steam eugines ; J. O. Boggs, liar risburg, torpedo placer; J. C. Boyle, Pittsburgh, car coupling; A. G. Brandt, Scranton, thill coupling; M. F. Buck, Lancaster, railway rail joint; W. C. Champlain, Harrisburg, cut ou valve gear; It. J. Clark, Chestnut Level, harness; J. S. Con nelly, Pittsburgh, automato gas gov ernor; W. Crago, Carbondale, plat form spring; B. F. Criley, Isabella, cider mill and press; T. Foulds, Tre vorton, injector condenser ; J. M. Garverick, Harrisburg, freight car; R. Heber, Titusville, safely shield for gas mains; W. F. High, Reading, fire escape; II. C. Johnson, Mead ville, apparatus for cooling build ings, (2 patents); T. C. Joy, Titus ville, sectional steam generator ; A. B. Landis, Waynesborougb, drill chuck; J. Lowbridge, Allegheny, car starter; P. Matbes, Idlewood, lock; Jno. aud J. C. Matson, Brookville, churn ; A. W. McCasliu, Pittsburgh, spike extractor ; M. L. Metzger and A. Cooner, Harrisburg, ruling ma chine; L. A. Miller, Sewickley, blow er for stoves and fire places ; II. Moeeer, Pittsburgh, preventing leak age of gas from maios ; A. J. Mox ham, Johnstown, railway girder rail and rail joint, (2 patents); B. F. Nicholas, Renova, ventilated pillow and bolster with attachments; W. F. D. Pascoe, J. M. Haines and J. Rut land, South Eastoo, mixed paint; J. N. Pew, Pittsburgh, joint for natural gas conductors; II. It. Schumann, Troy, ladder; F. Fuecke, Leechburg, cigar perforator; J. F. Wilcox, Pitts burgh, blast appliance fur converters; J. P. Witberow, Pittsburgh, Regulat ing the blast pressure of converters, (2 patents). IjjtSOO to loan at 6 per cent, on Real Estate security. C M. Shawkey. Attention, Post 274, G. A. R. ! There will bo a Special Meeting of Capt. Geo. Stow Post, on Wednesday evening, May 20th, at 7 o'clock p. m., at which all comrades are requested to be present. J. B. Agnew, Commander. Attest, S. D. Irwin, Adjt. NOTICE TO GRAND JURORS. All persons summoned to attend as Grand Jurors for May Term of Court (Monday May 18th), are here' by notified not to attend, as their ser vices will not be required. C. M. SIIAWKEY, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., May 9, 1885. Cheapest First-Class Musio in the United States. Look at this list of the most popular music published. Printed on the best heavy music paper, good clear print, full sheet music size, and same as generally retailed all over the United States at thirty to seventy-five cents per copy. Our price is five cents per copy, or by mail one cent added for postage. We give the re tail price, but remember our price is but five cents. We will send catalogue of 1,000 best selling pieces published, free. Don"t'pay high, exhorbitant prices when you can get the same music for about one eighth the price 1 see the following : BONOS. Alice, Where art Thou f... ....... Ascher 30c. Angels Ever Bright and Fair.. Handel 35c. Answers Blumenthal 60c. Blue Alsatian Mountains Adams 60c. Bridge- ....Carew 50c. Bridge Lindsay H5c. Brook Dolores 35o. Cherry Ripe Horn 85c. Clang of the Wooden Shoon ...Molloy 40c. Dream Faces Hutchinson 85c. Esmeralda Levy 35c. INSTRUMENTAL,. Chop Slicks, waltz t)e Lnlli 25c.., Black Hawk, waltz Walsh 85c. Corn Flower, waltz Cooke 60o. Queen's Lace Handkerchief.. .Htrauss 40c. Raquet, galop Richards 40c. Home, Sweet Home Hlack 50c. Shepherd Boy Wilson 40o. Warblings at Eve Richards 40c. And 1,000 other songs and instrumental pieces equally as good as the above only six cents per copy, po.t free. Send for a copy of our Musical Jocnif al, $1.25 per year, sample copy twelve cents. Address J. II . THOMAS, Publisher, Albany, N. Y. J. T. Brennan has now for Bale 136 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214, Kingsley Twp., probably on the new oil belt. Also 103 acres of warrant 5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187, in same twp. 6m. ESTATE NOTICE. ESTATE OF GEORGE S. HUNTER, deceased, late of Tionesta Township, For est county, Fa. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment. And those having legal claims against the same, will present them without delay in proper order for settlement, to CHARLES H. HUNTER, Administrator, or MILES W. TATE, Attorney. Tionesta, Pa., April 23, 1885. TRIAL LIST. Causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County Pa., on the Third Mondav of Mav, A. D. 1885 j 1. John T. Dale etal vs. John B. Log nard, No. 14 February term, 1883. Sum mons in covenant. 2. A. O. Egbert et al vs. C. G. Huff, No. 9. May term, 1881. Summons in eject ment. 3. A. G. Egbert et al vs. David G. Hun ter, No. 10, May term, 1884,. Summon in ejectment. . 4. A. . Egbert et al vs. A. J. McCjw moot, No. 32, May term, 1884. Summna in ejectmont. , 6. P. O. Hoffman Vs. J. W. Tyrrell et a!, No. 2, September term, 1881. Sum mons in ejectmont. 6. Walter Dawson et al vs. John Cobb fc Co., No. 4, September term, 1884. Sum mons in assumpsit. 7. Marv E. Vvarehain vs. Buffalo, Now York anil Philadelphia Railroad Compa ny, No. 14 September term, 1884. Sum mons in trespass. K. Dale A. Lawrence vs. J. M. Haslett, No. 48 September term, 1884. Summons in assumpsit. 9. Robert Anderson vs. Samuel David son A Co., No. 4 December term, 1884. Apioal from justice. 10. Thomas Hill vs. Samuol Davidson A Co., No. 5. December term, 1884. Ap peal from justice. 11. George Jennings vs. E. Russell, No. A December term, 1884. Appeal from Jus tice. 12. D. S. Drury vs. Frank Nash, No. 43, Docombor torm, 1884. Appeal from justice. IS. overseer oi i'oor oi jenks Twp., vs. Overseers of Poor of Howe Twp., No. 28, February term, 1885. Amlcablo ac tion. Attest, C. M. SIIAWKEY, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., April 25, 1885. CORK SHAVINGS FOR WAITRESSES- Now is the time to change the filling in mattreHseu, and we would recommend COKK SHAVINUS as being the cheapest and most durable article that can be used. 40 lbs. will till a largo bed. For Sale by ARMSTRONG, BROTHER & CO. Cor. 24lh and Railroad Sts., PITTSBURGH, PA, A PRESENT! Our readers for 12 cents in postage; stamp to pay for mailing and wrapping, and names of two book agents, will re ceive FREE a Steel Finish Parlor En graving of all OUR PHKSIDENTS, in cluding Cleveland, size J2xS in., worth 1.0O. Address, ELDER PUB. CO., Chicago, 111. JOB WORK of everv description execu ted at th KKFUliLU'AN olliw. O ?i4' per annum. n , 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers