WEDNESDAY MORNING, Al C. 19, mi. BOHUUUMUM'l.L.JiKS, IhifijCKK. EM I1om:man. Voundlinin North ward. If. M. Fore man, J. R. 'link, W. L. Klincstivcr. South ward, J. If. Folios, VV. A. Eagles, Chas. Donnnr. Jttttirn of the rca.ee J, T. Drennan, I). H. Knox. Constable Prltnor Agnew. Srhnnl, Direetorn O. W. Robinson, A. It, Kelly, .f. H. Dingmiin, D. 8. Knox, J. W. Morrow, 10. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Confre.i Ai.exandkh C. WlTITK. Member of Smalt .T. O. II ALL. Atiembh' Vktkh Uriiky. President JiirttreW. 1. I'.no . Anxocintt Judge V. A. IIn.i., Lewis Aiinkii. Treasurer Vi'v. RMFAittiM'OH. IVof Aonorary, Ilcrjiatcr fe Iteetirtler, Cc ClTHTf M. Shawkhy. Sheriff. IjKON Attn Aon f.w. C')inmtxinner Oi.ivf.k Byhrly, Wat. H h I Ei.ns, J. H. OitAnwicK. (Parity Muperintendcnt J. E. IT ill Aim, Hxtrict Attorney T. 3. VanGikskn. Jury OomintsHioncrn IT. O. Davis, Daiuo Wai.tkus. County Surveyor IT. C. WniTTFKlM. (Kroner Dr. J. W. Moimow. County Auditor 3. A. Scott, Thom. COHAII,' OKO. 'AV RNDKT.. "OUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE Xo. 309, T. O.of O.F1. . id MEETS m-erv Tuesday evening, nt " o'clock, In" the Lodgo Room In Par tridge's Hall. II. L. HASTiET, N. O. 1. W. SaWYEH, Soe.'y. 27-tf. IRItHuiDGK, No. 14. A. (). U..w!, I Meet evcrv Vridnv Evening ! C)tll Fellows' lUll.'TinncsU. W. C CO BURN. M. W. J. K. WHXK, Recorder. CI APT. GEORGE STOW POST, J No. 27 , G. A. R. Mel on the lirvt Wednesday In cneh month, In Odd Fellows IU11, Tionesta, l'u. 1). H. KNOX, Commander. i. II. AUNKW. 1. M. CXARK. AO.MOW CI.AKK, ATTOKXE YS-AT-LAW, F.lni St, TloneHta, Penna. r J. YAN'OTESEN. J . ATTOUNKY AT-LAW, And District Attorney of Forest County. Oll'iec In Court House, Tionesta, Tn. irrDAvis, JVi. ATTORNF.Y-AT-T.AW, Tionesta, Ia. Collections mttdo In IUIb ntid adjoining counties. Ml LES W. TATF, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Sheet, Tinnesta. Pn. M F. EITCHEY. -a ATTO RXK Y-AT-IjW, TloncMla, Forest County l'a. tTaWUUNCK HOUSK, Tionestii, Pa., ,J T. C JackKon, Proprietor. TIuh Iioima Ih eentrally loiMited. F.vcrytliinjt new and well furnished. Sitpeiior Ac coinniodiitloiiH nnd strict attention jtiven tcKiiestn. Yeetaliles and Fruits of nil MiuIh nerved in their season. Knmnie loom for Coiiimercial Agents. CENTRA T. HOUSE, Tionewtn, Ph., O. C. Urownell. Proprietor. This in a -new house, and lint Jnt Imen fitted up lor tho ai'conimodiition nt'tho public. A por tion of the patronage, of tho public Is solic It cd. -Kl-ly. 'I? AST HICKORY MOTEL. Vj EAST HK'KOItY. Pa.. .1. W. Ram., Proprietor. Thin Iiouho Is new and lum Imen 'furnished with new liirt.lture throughout. It Is centralley lo cated, and han a lirst class bain iiiconiieet 1. n with it. The traveling public will fln A it n plcanant stoppiiif? place. Firsts class Elverv In connection with the Hotel. f CENTRAL HOUSE, OH, CITY, VA. W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor. The lnrgeHt, Rest Icated and Furuishod IIouko in the City. Near Union Depot. 1 W. MORROW. M. P., .1 . PH YSICIAN ifc SUROEON, Ijiilo of Armstronir county, having located In TloneHta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. OlUco in Sinetvrbaunh it Co.' new lmild luj.', up stairs. O flice lion rs 7 to K a. m., mid 11 to 12 sr. ! a to 3 and 1 to 71 r. m. Hnndays, 0 to 10 a. M. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 r. h. ' Resldenco in Clark House, near l'ost Ofllce. may-18-81. WC. COllUHN. M. r., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, j,;' Has had over fifteen years exporlenco in . I ln itrnftlcA of hlu lirofession. haviiiLf crrad- uated letjxllfi and honorably May 10. IMS. Olllee'and Residence in Judiro Reek's til, I'll. Au. 25-ltWO DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. UavliiK purchased the materials Ac'., of Dr. Steaiiman, wouiii respecuuiiy an nounce that ho will carry on the Dental liusiness in Tinnesta. and having had over ix years successful experience, considers liiiiiscll fullv competent to irlve entire sat isfaction, t shall always give my medi cal uraetice the preforeiico. niai 22-W. M. U. III. A. B. KKLLT MA l't PARK 6 CO., B AISTKEBS! Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tioneeta. Bonk ol Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time. Deposits. Collections madeonall thePrincipal jiointa of the U.S. Colloctlon8 BOilcited. 18-ly. J ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, r And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may! 61 TONESTA. PA. SUBSCRIBE tor tha RtrcaucAN, only f 1.50 per annum. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. i'onilriiKCil Time Tnltle Tlonvnln Hliillon. NORTH. I SOUTH. Train 28 7:7 am Train W 10:r,.- urn Traiu (12 7:4 am Train 119 1:1H pm Train 30 4:01 pmlTraln 31..- 8:1(1 pm Train 2.1 North, and Train 2!) South car ry tho mail. Kev. Jno. It. May, of the United Presbyterian church, will preach iu the Prrfthytoriau church in this place, licit Sabbath at 11 a. m., and iu the Presbyterian church iu Pleasantvillo iu the evening. Preaching in the M. E. Church Doxt Sunday evening by F. M. Small. Prosbylerinn Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. in. Mrs. lleibel of Warren, is pay ing her son Edward a visit. Tho State Sunday School Associ ation will meet in Sunbury, October 20th and 22d inclusive. D. W. Clark's new mansion in the Dorth ward is the admiration of all eyes as it assumes proportions. Charlie Ilinton received a severe fall from a wagon last Saturday, from the effects of which he was housed up for a few days. The 4 o'clock train on Saturday evening ran over and killed Postmast er Arner'a cow, between this station and Jamiesou's. John Thompson, an inmate, sui cided iu Clarion jail on Tuesday of last week, by hanging himself with one leg of his drawers. Ed. De woody drove through town last week with a wagon load of new furniture wherewith to begiu house keeping. Good act, Ed. ' W. Y. Siggins furnishes our citi zens with a choice lot of vegetables from his excellent garden these days. His prices are very reasonable. Th9 mason's are at work on jthe foundation of Capt. Clark's Dew linuse on his Iluuter Iluu farm. It will be a commodious building. Hod. Lusius ledgers, editor of that staunch Republican paper, the Mclvean Miner, was the guest of Hon. J. B. Agnew a part of last week. Mrs. W. J. Bleakley and chil dren id Franklin, arc enjoying tho hospitality of Mrs. Col. Thomas. They expect to remain several weeks. Miss Hultie CHrerlee of Gcneseo, Iowa, Misses Ella Leonhart and Gir lie Morck of Wurien, Pa., are being entertained by the Misses Jackson this week. Tho friends of Mr. M. Baily, for merly a resident of Tinnesta, will be pleased to congratulate him on the re cent arrival of a little daughter at his pluco. Mr. Ernest Behrens of Dutch Hill, is t presHtit iu Kunas ou a visit to his son Rudolph, who has become one of the prosperous farmers of that rapidly growing State. Blackberries, it seems from reports and indications are not to be the pres eot year, nearly so plentiful as hereto fore. In (net frm some localities the crop is reportd a failure. The new street leadiug to the riv er bridge will soon be the handsomest one in town. The council has or dered new sidewalks built on both sides of it within thirty days. Mrs. P. Joyce, accompanied by her children, is visiting her old home in Sharon, Pa., this week. Mean while Pat. is keeping bachelor's hall and taking bis meals at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ackerly and children of Jacksonville, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chase and children of Girard, Erie county, Pa., are on a visit to Judge Arner's family at Kel lettville. The fourth anuual picnic of the A. O. U. W., of this section will be hell at Cod near, t Lake Dext Wednes day, Aug. 20. Excursion rates can be had from Oil City, by all who wish to attend. The County Superintendent, for the accommodation of the teachers of Jenks Twp., not holding valid certifi cates, and for others who may wish to attend, will hold an examination at Marienville, Aug. 28. Mr. L. F. Cromer, who speut the past few years prospecting ia Colora do, returned to Forest soveral days ago, to remain for a time if not per manently. He had the misfortune to be caught iu an avalanche of snow duriDg last winter, causing the frac ture of one arm, and one leg and oth erwise injuring him, and layiDg him up fur some months. Mr. C. W. Moon met with quite a painful eccideDt last Saturday by running a couple of slivers into the back of his right hand. Dr. Morrow removed them, the largest being an inch and a half in length. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Small have invited their many friends to assist them in celebrating their 25th wed ding anuiversary, or Silver Wedding, on the evening of August 28th. A pleasant event is anticipated. Peter Berry's well No. 13 wbr struck by lightniug one day last week burning the rig and tank connected. Another 1200 barrel tank ou the Howe tract, belonging to Peter, burst ed and all its contents were lost. A family re-union was held at the residence of Judge Arner at Kel lettville yesterday, all the children and grandchildren thirty-two in all being preseut. We are without particulars, but feel assured it was a most happy occasion. Everybody who knows anything about it, says the crop of beechnuts coming on this season will be the lar gest known to this section for many years. This is good news to lovers of the gun as it will undoubtedly bring mytiads of pigeons around this fall. A Tylersburg correspondent to the Clarion Jachonian says that E. Terrill & Co. will locate a stave-mill at Oiikwood, Forest county, in the Dear future. And also that Judge Cook will test China land neon. His well being down 2,000 feet and still drilling. Wm. R. Reck of Strattanvill.e passed through the town en route to the upper oil country on a few days vacation while the mill of which he has charge is undergoing repairs. He must be living pretty high of late as he looked about 25 pounds heavier than usual. The many young friends of Miss May Agnew, who is now under the medical care of Dr. Stewart of St. Vincent Hospital, Erie, will he pained to learn that her couditioti is not ma terially better. However, tho Doctor has strong hopes of her ultimate re covery but says she roust have care ful attention. Attention is called to the new card in this issue of W. A. Eagles, who now prides himself on the posses sion of the best livery the town has ever had. His charges are very rea sonable, and he never allows a cus tomer to go awuy disappointed when he calls at his stable for a rig, no mat ter at what hour of the day or night. Last Thursday evening Mr. Mack Aguew gave a party to his youDg friends iu honor of his cousin, Miss Ella Cook, who has been the guest of the family for the past week. Up wards of seveuty of Tionesta's charm ing young people were in attendance, and the spacious mansion of Hon. J. B. Agnew was thrown open to the happy guests, who enjoyed the gener ous hospitality of the family to the full extent. It was the society event of the season and will long be a green spot in the memory of those whos good fortune it was to be there. Peterson's Magazine for Septem ber opens with a very beautiful steel engraving, from a picture iu the last Paris salon, 4,The Drink Al The Spring," but contains, in addition, a mammoth colored fusion-plate, besides some fifty ether illustrations, chiefly for the fashions, the work-table, etc., etc. The stories are remarkably good, even for "Peterson." It seems, to us, to fulfil all the requirements of a la-dy's-bnok, and at a price that places it within the reach of all viz: two dollars a yeir. Address Charles J. Peterson, 300 Chestnut St., Philadel phia, Pa. Ballou's Magazine for September has an illustrated article on the Cri: mea, and the mysterious movements of Russia on the Black Sea, at the present, after years of quietness. It is worth reading. Then follows the California story, "Lcwey and I j or, Sailor Boys Wanderings," by Wm II. Thomes, author of "The Belle of Australia," and "On Land and Sea There are stories and poems of great merit in Ballou's Magazine, and some rare wit and humor. It is a good number, aud one the people will be pleased to read. It is only SI. 50 per year. Address Thomes & Talbot, 23 llawley St., Boston, Mass. II. J. Hopkins & Co. have just opened up an immense stock of new and seasonable goods, fresh from the east. . It. Elsewhere in this issue appears a card of thanks from Stow Post con cerning the late memorial services. The following delicate comment from the Franklin News, is peculiarly ap plicable in the case of Stow Post : A card from Mays Post appears in this issue, in which they return thanks to various pet sons for assistance ren dered in connection with the Grant memorial services. The general opin ion is that the great preponderance of thanks should go the other way that is, from the public to the Post. The memorial service was a matter that belonged to the public generally ; yet the Post had the burden and responsi bility, and all the expenses, including the 400 yards of muslin used in dec orating the church came out of their fund. The band boys were out in full force Monday night, not tho brass band, but the cow-bell, tin-pan, store box boys, all on'account of, and to assist in celebrating, the quiet mar riage of Tionesta's enterprising young carriage maker, Mr. Chas. Raisig to Miss Anna Jone?, one of Forest's most charming young lady teachers. So completely did Charlie succeed in throwing the boys oIT their guard that his most iutiraate friends knew noth ing of the happy event until the cere monies had been performed and Chas. had engaged rooms at the Central House for himself and bride. But the organizing of a band was but the work of a few minutes, and the young couple was obliged to pass through the ordeal of a serenade before enter ing upon the enjoyment of their hon eymoon. Well, we suspected as much, but had begun to think Charlie was destined to be overtaken by the li cense law, in which case his friends might have been able to have given him a much better send off. Howev er, we join everybody in the congratu lations that are being showered on the happy pair, and wish them many years of joy, peace aud prosperity. Picnic at Holeman Flats. A correspondent sends us the fol lowing account of a pleasant picnic held by the Sunday School of Hole man Flats on Thursday of last week : The morning of theicuic appeared gloomy enough, owing to the rain which descended during the morning and continued until afternoon. Prep arations were made to have the picnic in the grove near Mr. Huff's place, but under the circumstances every thing wos transferred to Newmaker's mill, where a bounteous dinner was served, consisting of roast turkey, bam and chicken, pies aud sweet cake, ice cream and lemonade, to no eud. A swing was erected, and in the afternoon those who wished enjoyed the same, while others enjoyed the game of croquet. Over seventy were present for dinner aud had it not rained perhaps many more would have been present. Everything passed off pleasautly, and Although the morn waa bleak and gray, The dark clouds passed away ; The sun's pure light hone down so bright To bless our Picnio Day. L. B. II. Kellettville Items. Mr. II. Smith has returned from a prolongod visit in Clarion Co. Mr. II. Groce, with a band of Salm on "Tufts," departed the other morn iug for Brook&ton, where he intends hauling bark for a few months. John Littlefield is now at work erecting the new school house ou the other eide of the creek opposite Kel lettville. Willie Tettigrue has quit choriog for Judge Arner, and Wm. Grant has taken his place. J. C. Welsh has purchased the store at Kellettville from E. E. Stiuinger. Miss Ella Moore has become a resi dent of this place. Albert Breonan and E. E. Stitzing er were up to Warren last Sabbath to the Frea Methodist camp meeting. Aug. 17, 1885. Visitor. Look iu ou 11. J. Hopkins & Co. and see what a maguificeut line of new goods they have just roceived. It. Having purchased a lot of Shoes at a rare bargain, we are at present offering some good values. See our School Shoes. 2t. Wm. Smearhauoii & Co. STAVE SAWYERS WANTED. Two first class Stave Sawyers want ed. Good wages aud steady employ ment. Address R. W. Merriam, Polk Statiou, Obion Co., Tennessee. ol. Card of Thanks, G. A. R. The officers and members of Capt. Geo. Stow Post, 274, express their thanks as a Post to the ladies and gen tlemen who assisted in draping the Court House for the late memorial services in houor of our deceased Com rade, General U. S. Grant. Also to those who furnished flowers for the oc casion, and to the choir for the good music rendered upon the solemn occa sion, as well as to the citizens gener ally for the aid rendered. By order of the Commander. J. T. Brennan has now for sale 136 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214, Kingsley Twp., probably on the new oil belt. Also 108 acres of warrant 5180, and 79 acres of warrant 5187, in same twp. 1000 acres, warrant No. 2836, Tionesta township. 390 acres, warrant No. 5186, Kingsley township. 143 acre, known as "Lil lie Farm," Allegheny township, Ve nango Co. 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren county. 6m. MARRIED. HILLS-DRAKE At the M. E. Parson age, Fagundus, Pa., on August 4, 1885, by Rev. S. E. Ryan, Mr. Junius M. Hills and Miss Rebckah Drako, both of Triumph, Warren county, Pa. RAISIG JONES On August 17, lfE, at the M. E. parsonage, by Rev. F. M. Small, Mr. Chas. W. P. Raisig of Tio nesta, l'a., and Miss Anna R. Jones, o Trunkeyville, Pa. BRUCE BERLIN At the Presbyterian parsonage, Tionesta, on Friday, August 14, 1885, by Rev. J. Uickling, Mr. Thos. Bruce and Miss Ida P.erlin, both of Whig Hill, Forest county, Pa. G-O TO FOR ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, FRESH GROCERIES, STioo & Cap n NOVELTIES IN QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE. MEN'S, LADIES' & BABIES' J" IE "W" 3H L E; Y I OB THE BEST TOBACCO AND CIGARS. SAME AS CASH ALWAYS SECURES BARGAINS AT WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO.'S, TIONESTA, PA. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ or Fiort Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will bo exposed to sale by public venduo or outcry, at tho Court House, in the Borough of Tionesta, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 21st. 18M, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described real estate, to-wit: TRUSTEES OF TIONESTA LODGE, I. 0. O. F., or Penna., No. 3(i'J vs. W. W. JAMIESON, Fieri Facias, No. 1.1 Sop tombur term, 1885. Agnew it Clark, Att'ys. All that certain pioco or parcel of land situated in Tionesta Township, Forest County, l'a., bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post two d) rods N. W. from the center of P., T. &. i. R. R. and three (U) rods S. W. from Jamieson Run whero said Run is crossed by said R. R. Theneo N. 84J E. along tho line of said R. R. twenty-six CM) port-lies to i post. Thence N. 5il W. twenty live (ir) perches to a post. Thonce S. 34J W. twenty -six (2(i) porches to a post. Thence S.WiJ0 E. twenty-live (25) perches to a post, tho place of beginning. Con taining four acres and ten (10) perches, strict measure. Reing erected thereon one ono-story frame dwelling house 18x20, one frame barn 18x20, and other outbuild ings thereon. Being the same land con veyed to the Defendant, Wilburu W. Jam ios'on, by Gillrt Jamieson et ui by Deed bearing date March 22, A. D., 1881, recorded in Forest Co., in Deed Book No. M, pp. M7-88. Reserving to said Gilbert Jamieson the water privilege on and across above described piece of land, and to other parlies tho right for tuuk privi leges herctoforcjgrantud them. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold, as the property of Wilburn vv. Jam ieson at the suit of Trustees of Tionesta Lodge, No. Still, I. O. O. F. of Ta. TERMS OF KALE. The following must be strictly complied with when tho property is stricken down : 1. When tho pluintitf or other lion cred itors booon e the purchaser, the costs ou. tho writs must bo paid, and a list of lions including mortgage searches on the prop erty sold, together with such lieu credit or's receipt for the amount of the pro ceeds of the sale or such mrtion thereof a he may claim, must bo furnished tho Shurit!'. 2. All bids must ho paid in fi.'I. 3. All sales not scaled Imimxli. wl r will be continued until 2 o'clock p. m.. 'f th next day, at which time all proper; r not settled tor will again be put up uml sold at the expense and risk of thu pcrwm to whom lirst sold. See Purdon' Digest, Ninth Edition page and Smith's Forms, page Ifcvl. L. AGNEW, ShcrifT. Sheriff ' Olllco, Tioucsla, l'a., August 18, 18f5. THIS PAPER HC&WW AilvrrlintllK lUirvuu ( IHHir:ic M wrrre m v rl i-tn cuuuucu luuf U, lUitUu iur U till IfcKW VOHR. THE BOSS LIVERY STABLE.. W. A. EAGLES, Proprietor. Tli3 Iwst Livery Tionesta ever had Is' now run by me. I guarantee to furnish better nnd faster rigs for less money than have ever been put out in this section. I can always tit travelers out on shortest; notice, and parties coming from a distance ' need never be disappointed if thev call on me. W. A. EAGLKS. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Levari Facias ' issued out or tho Conrt oT Common Pleas of Forest County, Penn5"lvHnla, and" to me directed, there will be exposed to ' sale by public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in the borough of Tionesta, on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER, 12th; I8S., - at 2 o'clock, P. M., the following de-" scribed real estate to-wit: ORILLA R. WOLCOTT vs. CALVIN G." HINKLEY, and AUGUSTA S. IIINK LEY. his wife, I-evarl Facias, No. 22 September term, 1885. Tate, Att'y. All that tract or parcel of land situate In' Harmony Township, County of Forest, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at s ton 38, thonce by land of H. Sutlev, north thirty two degress west one hundred and twen-" ty-three perches to a post ; thonce north ' eighty-eight Bnd one-fourth degrees west one hundred and thirty perches to a pine ; thence by lands of C. Stanley north twenty-three and one-fourth degrees west on hundred and two perches to a fallen white " oak ; thence by land of Ira Copeland north ' two-and-a-half degrees east eighty-seven perches to a white oak: thence by lands or Az.ro Copeland, south sixty degrees east eighteen perches to a red oak, east " eighty perches to a post north five perches " to a post j thence by land of Thomas Mo Grory and Samuel Wear north eighty-one degrees east two hundred and thirty-ono ' and eight-tenths perches to a post ; tlionco " by Michael Foust's warrant, south forty-' two degrees cast tlfty-ono perches to a1 post; thence by John Fonst's warrant, bouth twenty-three and throo-fourths de-' grees west one hundred and eighty-eight" and six-tenths perches to a post; thence" by Phillip Foust's warrant south twenty four and three-fourths degrees west ono' hundred and twenty-two perches to the' placo or beginning. Containing three hundred and eighty-nine acros eighty per-' dies and allowances. Which said tract' was surveved in pursuance or a warrant dated the 17th day of April, A. D., 1801, granted to Charles Mclaflerty, his heirs and assigns forever. Patent issued the third day of June, A. D., 1801, and en-" rolled in Patent Book II., Vol. 54, Pag' 37(1. Taken in execution and to bo sold as' the property of Calvin G. Ilinkley and Augusta S. Hinklev, his wife, at tho suit of Orilla R. Wolcott. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly complied with when the property is stricken down : 1. When the plaintiff or other leln cred-' itors become the purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, aud a list of lions including mortgage searches on the prop erty sold, together with such lion credit-' or's receipt for the amount of the pro-" ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof aa he may claim, must be furnished the' Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in fulh 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of the' next day, at which time all property not settled foi will again be put up and sold at tho expense and risk of the person to whom lirst sold. See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition, page 44(1 and Smith's Forms, page S84. L. AGNEW, Hheritr. Sheriff's office, Tionesta, Pa., August 15th, 1885. 11. M. HERMAN, SUCCESSOR TO C. "W. IDIMIOK,. ' FINE STATIONERY, SPORTING AND HOLIDAY GOODS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FBTJITS &C- Also Agent for Estey. Sterling, Kho-' ninger, and Clough A Warren Organs. Decker Bros., J. it C. Fisher, C. D. Pease' A Co., and Wm. Knabe Pianos. Bolt6m' cash prices given. Call and examine cata-' logues and prices. Tionesta, Pa. Sept 17. '0iWM PHILADELPHIA SINGER Iiidndiuir Tucker, RuM1r, box of 4 HtMiimera.ftnri Bind er, nnd usual out hi ot iwtv i'n it.', if arrant rs j ycira. Ul I s I O your o ".oci-i- brlure you fnr t imi runt. AO nnrr wiwo ii jtVrr"'? '""'' inmiufurlurrr tn t yif'yxi Hi (il .fu lam Iu ui A V A1 IS""- They hand 11 Ti1,"?-!Ainn. liiniiilH. mill light. Viiimlntr. It .taw ca. .k.... I..M 111 IM IS.. J'ur:liui" from u ttuil mvc ' (). HrnU lot ICoLlllMII iiiul.i. IT N. Tenia fk. I'klliMl'a, fat. q fit l.utet itutl iiiubC m histli ilumIq. i'uu ' lifiwtl iroiu cue 104,'" inu u n nit. fMUbtt BlU) Of H KllU- lrCf ntruuie I'Hri i iilu. juvutu- Cvtn imh- a a 4 avarv ' WW: finwr ibmII aia M. tienl free, by uil, for J3 neala -u nmuiua. vrunr Bfw.- and get our CHUtUimie ui w ww v t w . n'M Has m-NNll-:. AI.I.SON A i'i... rillt-AUKLVUIA, t'tMN'A.- Health is Wealth. cum: (ii 4itAMj:i:i. Dn. E. C. Wkst's Neiivic and Bkain Tkeatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, hb.ziiioss, Colvulsiens, Fits, NervouB Nouralgia Headache, Nervous Prostration caused ty the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depres sion, Softening of the Brain resulting in' insanity mid leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Sjwrnialorrhoea calmed by' over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each lsx unntainu one' month's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxen tor &00, sent by mail prepaid on' receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To euro any easo; With each order re-' ceived by us for six Imixps, accompanied with "i.(M', we will send the purchuser our written guarantee to leluud iho money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by John C. West A Co., 8WJ W, Madison St., Chicago, 111, S2 Watch f tim In.lcrall Q. WVtam.-U. HauttrutCMM . ilnUAlu li iM4il it.. ..l.J ;lt' I i' I t.fmt" t 't I !( fur yi.lt r vtli iii or tM-i-iiUti pii t .!iul i laSUtlltM. lUtlUOUN J,tO. aJ-UNaMMMlhl. u WU rvit'fi e 14 h Of I 1 lira 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers