Jit on?t gtjmlMn.
WEDNESDAY MOuMSQ, Jl E 10, IS85.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Jftirgciis. Ei.I Hoi.RMAN.
Umiwiiiiw-North ward, IT. M. Fore
man, J. H. Clark, W. L. Klinestlver.
Noulli ward, J. II. Fono, W. A. Eagles,
C'has. Bonupr.
Justice of the roaee J. T. Brennan,
V. H. Knox.
Constable. Pritnor Agnow.
School Directors G.W. Robinson, A.
Ji. Kelly, J. II. Dingmai), D. K. Knox, J.
V. Morrow, E. L. Davis.
FOREST COUNTT OFFICERS.
Member of Congress Alkxandeu C.
WniTB.
Member of Senate J. O. HALL.
A SSemlllf'VRTKH P.KRRY.
President JudaeYf. D. Bnowic.
An.iae.iale Judges C. A. Hill, Lewis
Abhkr.
Treasurer W. Rmrarhattgh.
Prothonotary, Reginler dt Recorder, tte.
Curtis M. Shawkkt.
Sh crtr. Leonard Aonbw.
Ctmmissloners Oliver Bterlt, W,
Shields, J. R. Chaiwiok.
County Superintendents. E. FIili.
Ann. District Attorney T. J. VanGimf.x.
Jury Commissioners II. O. Davis,
Pa nib Walters.
County Surveyor II. O. WniTTEKlN.
Coroner Dr. J. W. Morrow.
County Auditors J. A. HooTT, Thos.
Corah, Geo. Zuewokl.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE
MKI5TS evirv Tunduy evening, at 7
o'clock,' "the Lodge RooinlnPar-
ridge's Half
R. L. HASLET, N. G.
41. W. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf.
1X1REST J.ODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W..
1 Meets every Friday Evening In Odd
Fellows' Hall.'Tlonosta.
W. C. COBURN, M. W.
J. E. WENK, Recorder.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST,
No. 274, G. A. R.
Mwtn on the firxt Wednesday In each
month, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
D. S. KNOX, Commander.
, 11. AflNEW. P. M. CLARK.
AGIN KW OLA.IIIC,
ATTORNEYS-A t-LAW,
Elni St, Vmesta, Penna.
ni J. VANG I ES EN.
.1 . ATTORNEY-A
LAW,
A nd District Atuirney
' of est (
. Tloil V Pi
TXTtV A TV T
County.
j!lue in Court House,
a.
I,. DAVIS.
s... , Tionesta, Pa.
Collections made In thls""aniT amolnlng
V I
counties.
111LES W.TATK-,
il ATTORNEY- AT-LAW,
Elm Street,
Tionesta, Pa.
M P. RITCHEY.
i. ATTORNEY-AT-LaW,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa.
LAWRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
T. C. Jackson. Proprietor. This
. iiou0 Is centrally located. Everything
new and well furnlshiM. Hupeiior Ac
commodations and strict attention given
to gtieslM. Vegetables snd Fruits of all
kinds served in tlieir season . Sample
loom for Commercial Agents.
nENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
II 1, I. . . I r. 4 . '1 ' 1 . ! n la -
1. Drfiwumi. X Ivpilul-M. Alii'. 1 n
. now house, and has Just been fitted up tor
1 the accommodation of tho public. A por
tion of the patronage of the public is solic
ited. My.
1?AST HICKORY HOTEL,
Vj EAST HICKORY. Ta..
J. W. Ball, Proprioter. This house is
now and has been furnished with new
furniture throughout. It is centralley lo
ont1. and lias a tirstelass barn in connect
ion with it. The traveling public, will
find it a pleasant stopplni: place, first
class Li verv in connection with the Hotel.
CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. .
J W, H. ROTH. Proprietor.
" Tlie liirgest, Best Located and Furnished
Imui in ftw tttv. Nmr ITnion Depot.
.1. ' PHYSICIAN t SURGEON,
1 w unnnnw. m. n
Late of Armstrong countyfiaving located
in Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro
fossional -alls promptly and at all hours,
Office in Smearbangh & Co.'s new build
ing, up stairs. Oltico honrs 7 to 8 a. sc.,
11 to 12 m. 1 a to 3 and 61 to 71 p. M
Q f,i 10am. to 3 and fl tn 7k
p. m. Rssidouco in Clark House, near
l'ost uiuce. may-10-01
WC. COBURN, M. D.,
. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON.
Una lia.l nvAr flflAAfl VPftrfl PTnftrlftnpA in
' the pi-aotice 'A hits profession, having grad
uated legally and honorably May 10, 1X05.
Of nee and Residonc in Judge Reek's
limine, nnnosite tlio M. E. Church. Tiones
tn. Pa. Aug. 25-1880
TENT1STKY.
1 J D R. J. W. MORROW.
Having purchased tho materials Ac, of
...111 ..a.itf ,n iUa MAtttkil
business in Tionesta. and having had over
lilmsnll fully competent to give entire sat
isfaction. I shall always give my medi-
. i ; ii i- ..,hOO U1
ai praciice liio jjrumiruix. umi-o..
H. B. U1T.
A. B. KKIXT
j r, Puiisx co.,
Corner of Elm A WalnutSta, Tionesta.
Bank ol Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
Collections inadeonall thePrincipal points
of the U. S.
Collections solicited, 18-ly,
J OREXZO FULTON,
' Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS
iay4 SI
TONESTA. PA.
QUP.SCRIBE lor the Rktvuucav, only
JAMES T. BRENNAN.
COUNTT COMMIHKtOUEM CLKRK.
Real Estate Agent & Conveyancer.
TIONESTA, Forest County, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
C'ondraned Time Table Tloncma Hlallon.
NORTH.
BOUTII.
Train 6.1 10:B5 am
Train 29 1:18 pm
Train 81.... 8:10 pm
Train 2 7:37 am
Train 2 7:48 am
Train 30 4:01 pm
Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car
ry the mail.
Preaching io the 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. m.
- Kelletviilo items too late for
thia week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Stow, f
Bradford, are paying Tionesta friends
a visit.
Three weeks from next Saturday
and the Fourth of July eaglo will
scream in these U. S.
Dr. Stead man has gone to West
Virginia, where he will joia his wife
and rusticate for a few weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Jackson of Oil
City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Brennan over last Sabbath,
Misses Gussie and Bessie Leg-
nard, of Waukeegan, 111., are paying
a visit to their Grandma, Mrs. II. II.
May.
It bas been predicted that we are
to have seven consecutive wet bun-
days. Last Sunday was the third of
the series.
Mrs. C. M. Cott of Erie, accom
panied by her four children, ia visit
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Roberts.
Mr. Lawrence is building an ad
dition to his huuse across the creek.
Commissioner Chad wick is doing the
carpenter work.
The Willing Workers of the M.
E. Church will bold a festival in the
Acomb etore room next Tuesday eve
ning. Attend it.
The annual statement is going
the rounds of the papers that thia is
the year fur the seventeen-year locusts
to mako their appearance.
There was a pretty heavy frost in
parts of this section Monday and last
oigbt. We have heard of no serious
damage therefrom, however.
This is tho month
for catching
young fawns. We have heard of no
catches, although Byron Coburn near
ly tramped on oue the other day.
We noticed the genial Capt. Jus.
Zahniser, of Neilltown, on our streets
last Thursday. The Captain loses
nono of bis staunch Republicanism
with age.
Tbey are having it red hot over
in our neighboring county of Clarion,
over the President Judgeship. That
is, the Democrats are ; the Republi
cans "have nothing to say."
II. C. Whittekin bad the bad
luck to cut a big gash in bis shin one
day last week while out surveying on
the headwaters of Bear creek. He
is obliged to hobble about on crutches.
In the afternoon and evening of
the Fourth a dance will be given at
the skating rink. First class music
will be iu attendance, and dl who
wisli a pleasant time are cordially in
vitod. Strawberries have made their ap
pearance in this market, and a delic
ious article may be had 'most any af
ternoon at Herman's store, cheap for
the time of year' and quality of the
berry.
Invitations are oat announcing
the marriage on the 18th inst, of Mr.
F. A. Wheeler, the gentlemanly sta
tion agent at West Hickory, and
Miss June Biggins, one of Forest
county's most accomplished young
ladies.
We are requested to state that a
meeting of the citizens, and all iuter
ested, will be held at the new school
house on Saturday evening next to ar
range tor a Fourth of July celebra
tion in Tionesta. A big attendance is
hoped for.
Emma C. Johuson, teacher of
Old Town School, makes the follow
ing report for month ending June 2,
1885: No enrolled, males 10, females
8; per ceDt. of attendance, males 92,
females 91. Dessie Rhodes, Dora
Glassuer, John Shelboose, Jake, Or
ren and Haskell Hoovler, have been
present every day. Lizzie Flowers,
Hattio Hood, James Hood, Sammy
Carson and Sammy Hood, have been
The attention of Republican vot
ers is called to the Rules governing
our primaries published in this issue.
A strict observance of tbe same by
election officers will insure a harmon
ious and successful election. Let
every Republican turn out at the pri
maries on the 27th inst. It is impor
tant. Kingsley township, which al
ready has a reputation for good roads,
has just purchased two new scrapers
of the latest design, at a cost of $40
each. These machines dress tip a
road very nicely and quickly, and we
presume that township will outshine
us all before the season is ended.
Let more of the townships follow suit.
To-morrow at tho bride's resi
dence in Brookville, Pa., Mr. C. D.
Baker, a former citizen of our town,
and one of our most esteemed young
men, will be united in marriage with
Miss Laura Calvin, also a particular
favorite with the young society peo
ple of our town. We join their large
circle of admiring friends in extend
ing wholesome congratulations and
best wishes for a long and joyous fu
ture. The meetings conducted in the
Presbyterian church during last week
by Rev. W. F. Wood of Oil City,
came to a close on Sunday evening.
The meetings were well attended and
the impressive sermon? delivered by
Rev. Wood were listened to with
great interest by all. At the com
munion services on Sabbath morning
the following persons united with the
church : Mr. Geo. W. Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs, Jas. R. Clark, Misses Lizzie
Greenslade, Marie and Anna Jackson,
and Florence Klinestiver.
La3t Thursday night and early
Friday morning this section was visit
ed by a very heavy rain, amounting
in some parts to almost a deluge.
The early riser found nearly all of
his portable articles afloat, in some
parts of the town the sidewalks being
submerged by tbe torrents. No dam
age of any account was done in this
place; on the contrary we don't know
but 'twas a good thing, as much of
the filth and garbage that some peo
ple throw and drain onto the public
streets and alleys was washed into the
river.
Jacob rjmearbaugh offers his farm
on Dutch Hill, two miles from Tiones
ta borough, tor sale. J here are over
30 acres cleared and onder excellent
state of cultivation, a large frame
barn and excellent farm house, both
new, a never-failing well, a splendid
orchard of choice fruit trees and other
advantages, will be sold at a rea
sonable figure on very easy payments,
iiere is a rare opportunity lor some
energetic, industrious man who wants
a good farm that don't need fixing up.
Information can be obtained at this
office.
Hear them puff. The Bathgate,
D. T., Sentinel says: "Residents of
North Dakota are now reveling in the
almost endless days which are part of
our glorious climate and country.
Just to think, ye of the east, of being
able to read newspapers by the light
of heaven, at ten o'clock in the eve
nipg. And then for it to become
light again by three the next morning.
This feature combined with tbe most
superb climate make the region above
the 46th parallel such an objective
one. Truly, we of Dakota are fa
vored mortals.
An accident occurred at Russell's
Mills, on Bear Creek, last Saturday,
which may yet prove fatal. David
Ritchie, who manipulates the edger
saw, was struck in the breast by a
beard which was thrown by the saw
with such terrible farce as to fracture
some of the bones and render him un
conscious for some time. Dr. Towler
of Marienville was summoned and
rendered all possible relief, but at last
accounts had little hopes of the man's
recovery, he being doubtless internal
ly injured. He is a single man aged
about 25 years.
Tbe new school board of Tiones
ta borough met on Friday evening to
organize for tbe ensuing year. Tbe
following officers were elected : Presi
dent, G. W. Robinson; Secretary, J.
W. Morrow; Treasurer, A. B. Kelly.
There being a vacancy by the remov
al of II. S. Brock way from tbe bor
ough, J. II. Dingman, of the north
ward, was elected to fill the same.
The new board now consists of G. W.
Robinson, J. W. Morrow, A. B. Kel
ly, D. S. Knox, E. L. Davis and J
II. Dingman. An adjourned meeting
was designated lor next rriday eve
nine;, when the annual tax levy will
The second annual meeting of
the State Grand Union, E. A. U.,
was held in Erie last week. Sixty
four onions were represented. Among
the Grand officers elected for the en
suing year were: Orand Chancellor,
E. Harvey, Oil City; Treasurer, R.
Ed. Ashley, Meadville; Medical Ex
aminer, Dt. Kucler. bbaron. I he
next meeting will be held at Evans-
burg, Crawford county.
The Pittsburgh Oil Exchange is
winding up its affairs preparatory to
closing doors. The Titusville Ex
change is also just on the verge of
dissolution. It is only a question of
a few short years, when tbe bull-ring
in the oil country, around which the
pikers have bellowed so lustily for a
decade will have become as silent as
the tomb. All that kind of business
will be done in New York, thinks the
McKean Miner.
Probable New Oil Field.
Tbe old llaDcock & Kennedy
well on the Watson farm, Whig Hill,
bas been drilled deeper, and it is ru
mored that an excellent show of oil
has been obtained. The well is on
a good line, and those who have given
it any attention will not be sur
prised if a good well is struck. Tbe
owners are potting up several hun
dred barrels of tankage, and making
all outward preparation to open up a
spouter. Reliable parties tell as tbey
have some oil.
OBITUARY.
Death of Rev. O. B. Clark.
The many old friends of the well
known gentleman whose name ap
pears above will be surprised and
pained to learn of his demise, although
many were aware that for some weeks
past he had been in a critical condi
tion. We get tbe following sketch of
bis interesting life from the James
town, (N. Y,) Evening Journal, of the
5th inst. :
The Rev. Orson B. Clark died at
his home on East Fifth Btreet at a
quarter past eight o'clock this morn
ing, after an illness lasting several
months. His death has been expect
ed for some time and yet when it act
ually came it was a great shock to the
numerous friends he possessed io this
village, where he has long occupied a
prominent position and has been iden
tified with every movement to further
tbe best interests of the community.
The Rev. O. B. Clark was born in
Hartwick, Otsego county, New York,
September 14, 1810, and was conse
quently 74 years, 8 months and 21
days old at the time of his death.
Much of his earlier life was, however
spent in Pike, Wyoming county, New
York. At Gainsville, New York,
March 11, 1834, he was united in
marrige to Diadama Webster, who
survives bin) and with whom be duly
observed their golden wedding last
year.
Mr. Clark was in 1845 ordained a
minister of tbe Umversalist church
and bas held charges in many differ
ent places in this state. About thirty
years eince he removed to this county,
where be was in charge of a church at
Sinclairville, and afterward at Busti
whence he removed to Tionesta, Pa.,
where he was at the breaking out of
the war of the rebellion. He raised a
company of fifty men and received a
commission as captain and also as
chaplain of the 83d regiment of Penn
sylvania volunteers. He served with
credit through the war, performing
the duties of army chaplain in a way
which gained him thousands of ear
nest I'rieuds. A part of the battles
through which he passed are Antie
tarn, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville,
Gettysburg, Rappahannock, Kelly's
Ford, Mine Run, Preeble's Station,
Quaker Run, Five Forks, Wilderness
Farm, Laurel Hill, Old Church,
Cold Harbor and those before Peters
burg. He received a wound at
Meade's Station. After being honor
ably discharged in the spring of 1865,
he resumed bis duties as pastor; bis
last charge being at Portageville, N.
Y. He removed from this placo to
Jamestown thirteen years since, and
has since resided here. During bis
residence he has officiated on many
occasions, but bis health has not per
mitted him taking any regular charge.
The Rev. Mr. Clark during much of
his life was a teacher, and about forty
yeais ago conducted a select school
at Hornellsville, N. Y., and after
wards taught at Canisteo. He has
been feeble for some years past, and
bas failed much during the past win
and bas not been oat since. His sick
ness has been almost entirely painless
until within the last few days. His
wife survives him and three children,
Mr 8. S. E. Wood in of Jamestown, D.
W. Clark of Tionesta, Pa., and Mrs.
J. D. Frank of Busti, N. Y.
The subject of this sketch bas been
member of the Masonic order for
the past forty years. He has also
been an active member of the Grand
Army of the Republic, having been
the chaplain of Post Brown since its
organization. Mr. Clark has been
known by bis unpretending charities
and many an old soldier and bis fami
ly have reason to bless "Chaplain"
Clark as he was generally called for
the assistance be has extended where
it was most needed. He was a man
of extensive reading and fine educa
tion. By his death Jamestown loses
one of her oldest and most esteemed
citizens.
The Fourth in Town.
Some of the boys have arranged
the following races and other attrac
tions for the Fourth of July in Tio
nesta: First For children from five to
ten years old, 50 yards. First prize
$1.00, second 75c, third 50c, fourth
25c.
Second Boys from ten to fifteen
years, lou yards, first prize Sz.UU,
second $1.00, third 50c.
Third For all ages, 200 yards.
First prize $3.00, second $2.00, third
$1.00.
Fourth Hurdle race, 200 yards
over four hurdles. First prize $3.00,
second $2.00, third $1.00.
Fifth Sack race 150 yards.
First prize $3.00, secopd $2.00, third
$1.00.
Sixth Wheelbarrow race 150
yards. First prize $3.00, second
$2.00, third $1.00.
beventh ureased pole, $o.OJ on
top. If one or more sncceed in get
ting to the top, money to be divided
equally.
Races open to all comers. Starting
point at Hopkins & Co.'a etore.
Stake-holder, L. J. Hopkins ; Starter,
C. M. Shawkey ; Referee, W. A. Ea
gles.
Fantastic parade in the morning,
A general and cordial invitation is
extended.
Nebraska Notes.
Nebraska was thrown in a state of
excitement last Wednesday evening
by the statement that one of oar citi
zens bad been attacked by a cata
mount, near tbe mouth of Sugar run.
The gentleman in some what of a
hurry to reach borne, was taken by
surprise. A call for help and a few
well directed blows from a heavy pair
of boots, kept the animal at bay, un
til the party in the rear came to the
rescue. But, alas! the animal had
fled. No barm done, only a fright.
But we would advise anyone traveling
that road after night to go well armed
We regret the loss of another good
citizen, Mr. McKeneie. Has also
moved bis family to Lacy's Mills
Jlctuen ot Pittsburgh will occupy
the vacated house soon.
The heavy rain last Friday raised
tbe creek here bank full. Nick.
Weant came near loosing two valua
ble cows; but for tbe timely exertions
of three brave young men they would
have drowned. The rapid current
swept them under a barge which was
launched near by. With some diffi
culty they were rescued not much tbe
worse for the bath.
I be nrst game ot croquet was
played Saturday evening ; the grounds
were illuminated by four lamps,
Plenty of natural gas, but none util
ized at present.
Nebraska is going to celebrate the
4th by a grand old fashioned celebra
tion, of which you will bear.
More Anos.
Nebraska, Pa., June 8th, 1885;
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby notified not
to trespass upon, or undertake to use
the loading platform at Dawson
switch from this date, without roakipg
arrangements therefor with the un
dersigoed. T. B. Cobb.
June 10, 1885.
A large line of Suspenders and
Sleeve Holders; Lisle Thread Hose
White Cashmere Shawls ; Satin Para
sols, silk fringe trimmiug; Dado
Window Shades. Great Bargains in
all these goods at Wm. Smearbaugh
J. T. Brennan bas now for sale'
13S acres of warrant 5213 and 5214,
Kingsley Twp., probably on the new
oil belt. Also 108 acres of warrant
5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187,
in same twp. 6m.
' 1 1 ' -J
TRIAL LIST
Causes set down for trial In the Court of
Common pleas of Forest Oonnty Pa. on
the Third Monday of June, A. D. 1885,
"Special Term !
1. William Dnugherty vs. J. C. Corn
well et al, No. 24 Dec. term, 1882. Sci. Fa.
Sur. Mechanics Loin.
2. John S. Davia and Michael Mnrphy
vs. Peter Berry, J. M.- Clapp, W. T.
Scheide, J. I. Gratidln and E. B. Gran
din, No. 51 September term, 1883. Sum-'
mons in ejectment.
3. D. Ij. Beaver vs. II. II. bnoernaner,-
No. 8 February term, 18S4. Replevin.
4. David Ij. Heaver vs. II. II. Shoemak
er, No. 21 February term, 1884. Replev
in.
5. Wm. F. Wheeler. N. P. Wheeler, W.
K. Wheeler, Wm. A. Dusenbury, Jno. E.
Dusenbury and ri. t. Dusenbury vb. Ja
cob M. Kepler, No. 8 May term, 1884.
Summons in ejectment.
6. David I Beaver vs. Garson Sham
burg and H. H. Shoemaker, No. 18 May
term, 1884. Capais In Trespass.
7. David Ii. Beaver vs. Garson Sham--
burjr and H. II. Shoemaker, No. 19 May
term. 1884. Capais in Trespass.
8. Mary E. Wareham vs. Buffalo, New
York and Philadelnhia Railroad Compa
ny, No. 14 September term, 1884. Sum-'
mons in trespass.
. o. W. l'roper vs. Geo. J. laey et ai.
No. 30 Feb. term, 1885. Summons In tres
pass. Attest, CM. SiJAWKH;,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa., May 19, 1885.
Administrators Notide
letters of Administration on the estato
of Dr. C. A. Thrush, deceased, late of
Clarington, Forest County, Pa., having
been granted to the undersigned, notice
is hereby given to all persons lnaeDiea to
said estate to make immediate payment,
and those having legal claims against the'
same will present them duly authenticat--ed
for settlement.
ABNER SPYKER, Administrator. 1
Brookville, Jellorson Co., Pa.
May23, 1885.
Divorce Xotlce.
In the Court of Common Pleas of For--
est County, No. 37 September Term, 1882.
James D. Rhoads, Libelant, vs. Mary E.
Kboads, Respondent. Pluriea Subpoena?
in Divorce.
Forest County, ss.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania tor
the Sheriff of said County, Greeting:
wnereas, James v. uiioads, aid on tne
15th day of August, 1882, prefer his peti
tion to our said Judges of the said Court
of Common Pleas for said County, pray
ing for the causes therein Bet forth, that
he might be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony entered into with you Mary
E. Rhoads. We, therefore, command
you, the said Mary E. Rhoads, that set
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 there'
to be held for the County of Forest, on
the lBt day of July. 1885, next, to awswer
the petition or libel of the said James D.
Rhoads, and to show cause, if any you
have, why the said James D. Rhoads,
your husband, should not be divorced
from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably
to the Acts of Assembly in such case
made and provided. Herein fail not.
Witness the Hon. W. D. Brown, Presi
dent of our said Court, at Tionesta, the'
eighth day of May, 1885.
C. 1. SIIAWKEY, Prothonotary.
To Mary E. Rhoads, Respondent :
You are hereby notified to enter an ap
pearance in above stated case on the 1st
day of July, 1885.
L. AGNEW, Sheriff.
Tionesta, Pa., May 14, 1885.
Court Proclamation.
At an adjourned term of the Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County held on
April 20th, 1885, a special venire was or
dered for the trial of Civil Causes in said
Common Pleas Court, to meet on the
Third Monday of June, A. D. 1885, at 2T
o'clock P. M.
Btthk Cotjht.
Attest, C. M. SHAWKEY,
Prothonotary.
ESTATE NOTICE,
ESTATE OF GEORGE S. HUNTER,
dec-eased, late of Tionesta Township, For
est county, Pa. 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 vv. TATF. Attorney.
Tionesta, Pa., April 23, ?68d.
CORK SHAVINGS
FOR MATTRESSES.
Now is the time to change the filling in
inattrnNses, and we would recommend
CORK SHAVINGS as being the cheapest
and most durable article that can be used.
4u lbs. will till a large bed. For Sale by
ARMSTRONG, BROTHER A CO.
Cor. 24th and Railroad Sts.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST
100 Columns 100 Engravings in each issue.-
43rd YEAR. $1.50 A Year,
Send three 2o. stamps for Samply Copy
(English or German) of the Oldest and
Best Agricultural Journal in the world.
ORANGE JUDD CO., DAVID W,
JUDD, Pio. 751 Broadway, New York.
PATENTS,
Caveats, Re-issue and Trade-Marks secur
ed, and alt other patents causes in the pat
ent Office and before the Courts promptly
and carefully attended to.
UiMn recipt of model or sketch of In
vention, I made careful examination, and
advise as to patentability Free of charge,
F
"rale, and I make No Charge
nn
ad
plio.
D. C.
- secured. Information,
al references sent on ap
... L1TTELL. Washington,
iear U. S. Patent Ottice.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, Solar or Triantjulution Survtv
iiiz. BMt of Instrument and work
O jfl.50 jer annual.
present every day but one.
be fixed.
ter, ine last oi juarca no gave up
& Co. 2t.
Terns ou application.