$hc forest j&tpMiffm.
WEDNESDiT HORSING, SEPT. I, iSSf.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Diirre..KvT I lot, km A v.
Omaeidnca North ward. IT. M. Fore
man, J. H. Clark, W. L. klinestlver.
Hon tli ward, J. If. Fones, V. A. Eaglos,
C'lms. nonuer.
Jimtlee. of lk Peace J. T. Brennan,
l). . K.IIOX.
Countable. Prltnor Agnew.
tit'.hnol Director O. W. Robinson, A.
H. Kelly, J. li. mngtnan., li. S. Knox, J,
V. Morrow, li. L. Davis.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Memhttr of Oongreen Ai.kxankkh C.
lifember oSenn(eJ. G. IIai.l.
Atxe.mbty Pktkk Rnnnr.
President Judfe'W. D. Broifn.
AMociatt Judges C. A. Hilt.. Lewis
Arnrk.
TreoAnrer Ww. 8 m ka HBAratt.
Prol konntart, RegiMer Jtceovder, f c.
Citrtih M. Sitawrkt.
.SlieritT. IjKowabd Aonfw.
OjHiinuti'oMr Olivf.h Bybrlt, Wm.
SnlELDS, J. K. ClIAItWlC'K.
OVanfy tiv.ptrinttndcn.t3 . K. IIlM.
Ann, Dittrtrt Attorney T. J. VanGif.hkn.
In nommtAifotrern II. O. Datis,
. i. . Tir . . .. ..
tonnf.v A'Mi(yr-II. C. Whittkkin.
lb rotur Dr." J. W, Morrow.
,'otinf v A uttitnr J. A. Scott, Thos.
-OKAIf, Qr.O. ZtTF.WDEr..
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TI01TESTA LODGE
JVo. 36',
T-vfC 1. J. ot iJ. Jtr .
MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 7
o'clock, in the Lodge Room In Par
tridge' Hall.
It. I".. HASLET, N.O.
tl. W. SAWYEK, Soc'y. 27-tf.
IXRIT LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W.
Meets every Friday Evening in Odd
Fellowif Hall, TlonoMta.
W. C. (X)DUUX, M. W.
J. K. WEXK, Recorder.
("1 APT. GEORGE HTOW POST,
J No. 271, O. A. U.
Meets (in the liixt Wednesday In each
month, in Odd Fellow Mall, Tionnata, Pa.
D. 8. KNOX, Commandor.
1. II. AOKKW. P. M. CI.AUK.
-VOISKW CL.AUK,
ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW,
Klni St. Tionesta, Penno
rp J. VANOIESKN.
1. ATTORNEY ATLAW,
And District Attorney or Forest County.
OH'tce in Court Houso, Tionesta, Pa.
I? L. DAVIS.
lj ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collections mailo In this And adjoining
counties.
MILKS W. TATK,
A'iTOKX BY- AT-LAW,
Klin Street, Tionestn, Pa.
'P F. KITCIIICY.
1 . ATTGKNF.Y-AT-LaW,
TionoK!, Forest County Pa.
1 A WRENCH HOUSE. TioncRtn, Pa.,
J T. V. Jui-ksou, Pro(iriPtor. Thin
limine 1m cpntvally lM-ntod. Kverythinir
new and well rurniNhd. Supoilor Ac
I'oinniotiationH ami SJt aitontlon ftivrn
t trooxt. Vrctiill and Fruits of all
klinN wrvod In tUir' Hnanon. Haniplo
loom for CoituiiPtvlal Agents.
CKNTKATi TlOl'SK, Tioncwta, Pa.,
. (', Hrownell. Projiriptor. Thla la n
now Iioiimo. and has ,Jnt loon littod up tor
tlio accotutnodatlnn oftlin pulilic. A por
tion of tho patroi:ii0 of the public Is nollc
Itotl. 4l-ly.
iTAS-FlIICKOKY HOTKl.,
1 BAST HICKOHY. Pa.,
.1. V. Hat,!., Proprietor. Thia houao la
new und lina lxcn fiirnisht'd with now
furniture throughout. It Im cntrlloy lo
tntod, and liana lirnt rlawMhain in ftumoct
I'iii wlvh It. Tlie traveling public will
find it a pleasant stopping plaoo. Hrat
eltuta l,lvti) V in ronncftion vith tho Hotel.
IKNTKAti HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
V- W. H. ROT II. Proprietor.
TheUrgpat, Bent Ijoeatod and Furnished
Houmj In thOty. Near Union Depot,
1 W. MORROW. M. I)..
J . Pli VSICI AN A SURGEON,
1 jte of ArmatroiiK comity, having located
In TionoHta in prepared to attend all pro
frsftional ealla promptly and at nil hours.
OAice In Binearbaunh A Co.'a new build
inar, up ataira. Oftit-.e hours 7 to 8 a. m.,
and 1 1 to 12 x. ; 'J to 3 and to 7) r. m.
Hoik! ays, 9 to 10 a. m. ; '1 to 3 and 61 to 7i
r. m, ' I les idem w in Clark limine, near
l'ost Ofllce. may-18-8l.
WC. COUURN. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
Has had over fifteen years expericuco In
the practice of bin profesHion, havlnKprad
uatcd legally and honorably Mny 10, 1S(55.
Ofllco'and Reaidenoa In Juciire Reek's
house, oppoHito the M. B. Church, Tionea
ta, I'a. Aug. 25-1880
1 ENTISTRY.
U DH. J. W. MORROW.
Having purchased the materials Ac, of
l)r. Steadinan, would respectlullv an
nmincti that he will carry on the Dental
luiMineHS in Tlonesta. and having had over
ix years auccensful experience, considers
liiniKoll fully roinpetent to give entire sat
Ul'action. I shall always give my inodi
ical practice the preference. mar22-82.
M, U. HIT.
A. 1. KELLT
MAY, TAJIK & CO.,
B DB3 S !
t'orner of Elm A Walnut Sta. TloneaU.
Bank ol Discount and Deposit.
nlarest allowed on Time Deposits.
Collections inadeonall the Principal points
of the U. S.
Collections solicited. 18-ly.
JMMtKNZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
may 81 TONESTA. PA
S
L'BSORIBE tor the Rsitblican, only
J1.50 per annum.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
C'oD4lrnM4 Time Table TtaneMa HNUlon.
KORTn.
Train US 7;ft7 am
Train 2 7:4H am
south
Train 6:1 10-.5S am
Train 21) 1:18 pm
Train 30 4:01 pm
Train H:io pm
Train 2fl North, and Trin 21) South car
ry me man.
Preaching in the M. E. Church
next Sunday eoning by F. M. Small.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
9:45 a. in.; M. E. Sabbath School at
10 a. m.
Are you registered ?
Last week's cold wave left a good
many with swelled heads.
Let all Republicans get registered
at once. No time to lose.
Miles W. Tate Esq., spent two or
three days of last week in Meadville
on business.
The boys and girls are all happy,
no doubt, to think that school begins
next Monday.
September, the month of county
fairs, squirrels, oysters and katy dids,
is here already.
The oats crop, especially the ear
ly oats, has been considerably injured
by the late heavy rains.
The roads in some places are bad
owing to the wet weather and to the
fact that they have been worked on
lately.
Word comes from West Virginia
that Sim. Cogau's "dad" of a boy.
Congratulations from your old Forest
county friends, Sim.
Wilbur Grove returned home
from Portsmouth, Ohio, Saturday, and
is now moving into hid new and com
modious mansion.
Mrs. llickling was last week re
called to the bedside of her mother,
in Waynesboro, Pa., who is lying at
the point of death.
A fine boy arrival at T. F. Ritch-
ey's, and a pretty little girl at F. R.
Lanson's makes those two worthy
"dadys" smile like true heads of fam
ilies.
Tionesta base bull boys went up
to Tidioute last Saturday aud got
knocked out, but not very badly, the
score standing 16 to 15 in favor of
Tidioute.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hood cele
brated their 30th wedding anniversa
ry last Friday, by a social gathering
of their children and grandchildren
at the family residence.
Miss May Agnew returned home
from Erie last evening with her father.
Although not materially improved in
health her many friends still hope for
her speedy recovery.
Forest Proper and Miss Effie
Walters returned to their school at
Raudolph, N. Y., last Saturday. By
ron Coburn accompanied them and
will also attend school there the en
suing term.
Charlie Hunter rides in a very
handsome new top buggy when he
drives out these days. It is one that
Charlie Raisig turned out at his fac
tory, aud takes the cake for beauty
and comfort.
Cyrus Bradbury started down the
river Tuesday with lumber and shin
gles. He reports better sale for lum
ber and shingles along his route than
earlier in the Summer, but no im
provement in prices.
' A Local Institute will be held at
Marienville Oct. 15 and 16. There
will be morning, afternoon and eve
ning sessions. The time for holding
the iustitute was first put Sept. 3 and
4, but it was thought advisable to
change it.
To-morrow at 2 o'clock p. in. the
Sabbath School convention of Forest
county will open its sessions in the
Presbyterian Church of this place.
From the present outlook there will
be a large attendance and a pleasant
gathering.
Although corn was planted late
and looked very poor along through
the Summer, yet favorable weather
for a while yet will insure a good
crop, judging from the looks of the
fields through the country as seen
from the roads.
We acknowledge the receipt of
"Cooips." from the secretaries of the
Warren and Brookville Fair Associa
tions, Messrs. Willis Cowan and R.
M. Matsou, respectively. The former
occurs Sept. 8th to 11th, and the lat
ter Sept. 22d to 25th inclusive. Both
associations are yearly gaining in
popularity, and their coming efforts
will exceed in attractiveness all form
er, occasions, we believe,
Mr. Jared P. Holing wishes
through our columns to thank those
friends and neighbors who lent such
kind assistance and sympathy in his
late bereavement in the death his wife.
District Attorney VanGiesen and
Deputy Prothonotary Ellis Shawkey
packed their grip sacks on Monday and
slid for Kaunas expecting to be gone
three weeks or more. Mr. VanGiesen,
we understand, thinks seriously of lo
eating in that State soon, while Ellis
will pay his parents a visit.
Wednesday and Thursday nights
of last week were quite cool. In
some localities there was frost those
nights. The only place where dam
age was done of which we have heard
was in the vicinity of Beaver Valley.
We are told the cold was bo severe as
to injure the corn somewhat.
Such a harvest of apples as one
sees everywhere to be gathered this
fall is not often seen ; it makes our
heart glad and grateful to behold it.
It is said that in the vicinity of Fry
burg apples are selling at 10 cents per
bushel in the field; not picked fruit
but that fallen from the trees.
We leatn that business is quite
lively at Redclyffe in Barnett. The
mill there is running. The hemlock
cut is used in tho vicinity; it being
small lots cut for residents near by.
The hardwood cut is being stocked for
the present. The diphtheria still lin
gers there; thero being one or two
cases there yet.
It was our pleasure to meet Mr.
J. C. Ilavemyer, of New York, last
week. Mr. II. is interested in some
lands in Forest county, and was out
here last season. He is a pleasant
and afiable geutleman with a large
acquaintance among the celebrities of
his city. His father, Hon. Wm. F.
Ilavemyer, was once Mayor of New
York and filled various offices in the
city, and known over the commercial
world as the leading American sugar
refiner. His grandfather, Wm. Ilav
emyer, was the first sugar refiner of
the country and is spoken of in Cham
bers Cyclopedia as such. So he is of
an historical Knickerbocker family.
The roof of the old blunter mill
has been renewed in appearance; it is
coated with a fire aud water proof
compound, the invention of S. D. Ir
win Esq , of this place, and which was
compounded and applied by S. C.
Johnson. The roof beats the appear
ance of being bran new; the material
is very adhesive so as to withstand the
action of both fire and water, aud is
not easily removed by scraping. A
piece of board painted with it was put
to severe tosts, such as pouriug oil on
it and trying to set it on fire ; certain
ingredients iu the puint snuffed the
blaze out. The board was put into
a wood stove for about two minutes
aud exposed to a great heat but came
out unmarked. It seems to be com
posed of a rare collection of chemi
cals, aud seems to stand the racket,
and possessed of Salamauder qualities..
From our investigations we have no
doubt of its success.
Mis. Jared P. Ilulings died at
her residence in this place on Friday
forenoon last, August 28tb. For a
number of years she bad been a great
sufferer from diabctis, causing for the
past three years almost total blind
ness. Several mouths ago Dr. Proper
of Titusville performed an operation
on her eyes which quite restored the
sight of one, while the other was par
tially restored, and for a time her
health seemed to improve. About two
weeks previous to her death, however,
she was again quite poorly, and she
gradually became weaker until death
relieved her of further suffering on
the day mentioned. She passed away
without a struggle, and her death
seemed a very eusy one. On Sunday
the funeral took place, conducted by
Rev. Small, and her remains were fol
lowed to Riverside Cemetery by a
very large concourse of sympathetic
friends. Mrs. Huliogs was aged
about 33 years, and leaves a husband
and daughter, besides many friends to
mourn her loss.
After the 1st day of next month
all who contemplate matrimony in
this state must step up to the "cap
tain's desk" in the Recordor'a office
and answer the following interroga
tories: Your full uatue? Relationship
of the one you want to marry, either
by blood or marriage f Your age?
Your residence? Parents or Guar
dians name ? Your color? Your occu
pation, and the consent of your pa
rents or goirdiua ? And if you are a
widow, caused by death or divorce,
you. answer more, questions. The
book is open to all no secret about
it. Aod you must lift your license
fifteen days before the day of your
marriage, and both the man and the
woman must come before the Record
er at his office and answer the above
questions. If either aro not of age
the parents must come along, or go
before a justice of the peace, and ao
knowledge their consent. From the
1st day of October until the 15th
there will not be a single legal mar
riage take place in this creat State
It is supposed that more weddings
will take place during the present
month in this county than ever be
fore.
A Pleasant Party.
The party given by Rev. and Mrs,
Small iu commemoration of their 25th
wedding anniversary on Friday eve
Ding last, was a most pleasant gather
ing of their large circle of friends,
At the appointed hour, 8 o'clock, the
guests began to assemble and in a
short time the M. E. Parsonage was
thronged with happy smiling faces.
They found the genial parson and his
estimable wife fully prepared to ex
tend a hearty and cordial welcome to
all. Upward of 150 persons were in
attendance and every one spoke with
praise of the generous hospitality and
entertainment received at the hands
of their host aod hostess. Refresh
ments and delicacies in great abund
ance were served and partaken of
with a zest which iudicated that all
who partook could appreciate a good
think when they tasted it. We have
not the space to give such details as
the pleasant affair is entitled to re
ceive, but can truthfully say it was an
occasion long to be remembered by
the pansboners and many friends of
Mr. Small as one of the pleasantest of
their lives. Following we give a list
of the many handsome presents :
Silver Table Set, 4 piece, G C Brown,
Mrs. Dr. Hunter and lamil v. S D Irwin
and wife, T J VanGiesen and wife, F K
Lanson and wife, G W Bovard and wife,
C M Shawkey and wife, J 11 Fones and
wile, ii.ll lloleman ana wile, John A Hart
and wife, A M Doutt and wife, J H Ding
man and wife: Silver Caster. C A Ran
dall and w'fe, W J Roberts aud wife, H J
Hopkins and wife ; Silver Ice Pitcher and
Goblet combined, Andrew Carr and wife,
H H Shoemaker and wife, Chas Raisig
and wife, J E Hillard and wife, W Y Sig-
gins ana wile, Jul tieioie una who, James
G Carson and wife, Chas Hunter and
mother, John T Carson and wife, Miss
Minnio Lackey; Silver Caster, Harvey
Foreman and wife, C IC Bradbury and
wife, Smith Foreman ; Silver Cake Bas
ket, Samuel Clark and wife, Samuel
Campbell and wife, W W Grove and wife,
Joseph Grove and wife, II O Davis and
wile, Li j nopklns ; Mlver rruit dish, Ko ti
er t i iutidieson and who, ll A Adams and
wife, J W Morrow and wife, A Carson and
wife: Silver Butter Dish and Knife, Mrs.
M Robb, Mrs. Phoebe Saul, Mrs J R
Chadwick, Mrs. Wm Blum, Airs. S S Can
field : Silver Pickle Holder and fork, C
M Amor and wife, P M Clark; Silver
Pickle Sauce Holdor and spoon. Demo
cratic Vindicator Klinestiver and Muse ;
Silvor Pepper and Salt Holder, G B
Horner and wife, of Pittsburgh, Pa,; 2
Large Silver Napkin Rings, Chas Bonnet
and wife; Pair of Salt Collars and Nut
Pickers Silver and Glass, H 10 Smith and
wife ; Sot of silver knives and forks, E L
Davis and wife, Miss Maude Davis, T B
Cobb and wife, T F KiU hey and wife ; Sil
ver Card Receiver, O W Robinson and
wife ; One half doz. Cut Glass Goblets and
one set Salt and Pepper Holders hand
painted, A B Kelly and wife ; Set of Sil
ver forks, Mrs. J H Derrlckson ; One half
doz. Silver Napkin Rings, Mrs. Hattie
Ilulings; Set of Silver Tea Spoons, W C
Coburn and wife: Set of Silver Tea
Spoons, Rev. llickling and wife, Mrs.
Belle Dewees ; Silvor Spoon Holder and
Sugar Spoon and Sett Tea Spoons, Eli
Holeman and wife, J O Dale and wife,
and Miss E Blaisdell; Silver Sugar
Spoon, Mrs. E Allender; Silver Spoon
Mrs. A M Foreman, Linen Table Cloth,
Bruce Crawford and wife; Monoicram
Quilt by Citizens of Forest County ; Sett
of Table Spoons and Napkin Ring, Mr.
Sefiield and wife, of Kaylor City, l'a. ; 2
Silver Pie Knives, Master Marion, Susie
and Ves. Small, Bismarck, Dakota; 1 Sett
Carving Knife holders, Miss Maggie Wil
liams, East Hickory; Sett of Tea Spoons,
F A Wheeler and wife. East Hickory,
Pa. ; Whale Kone Whip, Lorenzo Fulton ;
4 Pairs Towels, Mrs. Rachel Siggins, West
Hickory, Pa,; Sett ol Books, General
Grant's Personal Memoirs, J R Chadwick.
Silver dollars by the following persons :
J A Andrews, Rev S H Frather, Orion
Siggins, Walter Dawson, Hon N P Wheel
er, Hon Lewis Arner and wife, A J Small
and wife, Mrs Chas Whiteman, Mr Mead
and wife, Mr Curtis and wifo, Thomas
Elder and wife, H Church and wife, T J
Bowman and wife, Thomas Allender and
wife, Dr F E Allison, James Henderson
and wife, E L Jones and wife, Mr Mead,
Mrs E and Zannie Tate, Miss Emma Ba
ker, Truman H'U and wife, Misses Kate
and Libbie Guenther, G W Zents and
wife, Hon C A Hill aud wile, Marion
Chadman, Hon John A Proper, J E
Wenk, J M Kepler, Miss Ida Paup, Hon
J B Agnow and wife, Mrs McKay, D W
Clark and wife, Miss Maud Davis, Mrs
Wm Young and daughter, Mrs G W Saw
yer, Mrs R M Herman, Jake Siggins, Mrs
B Landers, T D Collins and wife. Miss
Cora Knox , 8 J Wolcott and wife, Mrs E
J Paup, T C Jackson and wife, Wm
Hmearbaugh and wife. P Joyce and wife.
Wm Hood and wife, Geo Klinestiver and
wile, L Agnew and wife. G F Keener and
wife, Perry Hill and wifo, Mrs Sabilla
lteck, C E Hniith, Oliver Proper, Rev II
Rhodes aud wifo, J B Haggerty and wife,
Wm J Hunter and wifo, Eli Berlin and
wife, Jonas Shunk and wifo, Jas 8 1 roup
and wife, Mrs Dorcas Thompson Miles W
Tate aud wife.
Grand Army Day and Reunion.
At Erie, Sept. 9 and 10, 1885.
North Western Association of Posts,
and Re-union of 83, 111, aud 145,
Pa. Vets. Hotel accommodations ?1
to $2 50 per day, aod 25 to 50 cents
per meal. Rail road transportation.
from Tionesta and Hickory. Round
trip tickets one fare, or 11.05 to Ir
vineton and return. Phi la. & Erie
from lrvinetoa 2 cents per mile each
way, but further information renders
it probable it will be further reduced
to one fare for round trip. For the
reduced rates on the P. A E., com
rades must have orders. These orders
can be procured without charge- from
Post Commanders of Warren or Ir-vineton.
Fagurtdus Arrivals.
Samuel Manross' home was made
happy by the arrival of a new girl
one day last week. Also, William P.
Wagner rejoices over the new arrival
at their home of a fine girl ; and, last
but not least, Mr. George Scott was
busy setting up the cigars this morn
ing for the new eight pound boy at his
place.
School opens at the Fagundus school
house this morning. Teacher, Miss
Mattie Morrow, of Tionesta.
John Flynn of Toronto, is visiting
friends at Fagundus.
The wet weather has put the har
vest back considerably here. Pota
toes, are rotting fast.
Mrs. L. Clary and family are visit
ing friends at Sandy Lake.
"Aug. 31, 1885. " Frost.
Kellettville Items.
I
Minister school, tanght by E. E.
Stitziuger, closed last Tuesday.
Mies Minnie Witherel is rusticating
in this vicinity.
Part of the foot bridge at Kcllett
ville was swept away during the last
flood.
The daughter of P. Normile of
Panther Rock, is lying very ill. The
physician reports her recovery impos
sible.
John Noble and Harry Smith are
cutting logs for Judge Aruer.
Prayer meeting in this place every
Wednesday and Sabbath evening.
There is something up the creek
that attracts the eye of Geo. Stitzing
er for he attends their meetings very
regularly. Visitor.
Aug. 29, 1885.
List of Letters.
Remaining in Tionesta, Pa., P. . Q.,
Sept. 1, 1885:
Hosea Allen. John BenncL
F. Emery. J. C. Erens.
R. S. Hefferman. Elmer Smith.
L. I). Wilson. N. F. Williams.
F. II. Weaver. Miss Edith Krotzer.
Mrs. J.J. Keyr.old. Mrs. Rose Bebe.
Mrs. Mary Carson. Annie Glaub.
POSTAL CARDS.
E. L. Fenton. A. C. Lyon.
A. M. Slater.
If not called for in 30 days will be
sent to Dead Letter Office. Wheu
calling please say "advertised."
C. M. Arner, P. M.
J.T. Breunan has now for sale
136 acres of warrant 5213 aud 5214,
Kingsley Twp., probably on the new
oil belt. Also 108 acres of warrant
5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187,
in same twp. 1000 acres, warrant
No. 2836, Tionesta township. 390
acres, warrant No. 5186, Kingsley
township. 143 acres, known as "Lil-
lie Farm," Allegheny township, Ve
nango Co. 70 acres near Enterprise,
Warren county. 6m.
TJtlAI, I.I.ST.
Causes set down for trial In tho Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County Pa., on
the Third Monday ot September, A. D.
lofto:
1. John T. Dale and Joseph G. Dale et al
vs. John B. Legnard, No. 14, February
term. 18K1. Summons in covenant.
2. James B. Pearsall vs. R. S. Winlack.
No. 38, September term. 1883. Summons
in trespass.
3. Wm. F. Wheeler, ot al, vs. Jacob M.
Kepler, No. 8 May term, 1881. Summons
in ejectment.
4. David L. Beaver vs. Garson Sham
burg et al, No. 18 May term, 1884. Cupula
in trespass.
a. Duvul Li. Jseaver vs. G arson Sham-
burg et al. No. 11) May term. 1884. Canals
in trespass.
tt A l .., . u T .... T . A, . 1 1 . M- rt
u. if auer jHnauu vn.uiiljll ijiiliu oc to.,
No. 4, September term, 1881. Summons
in trespass.
7. Mary E. Warebam vs. Buffalo, New
York and Philadelphia Railroad Compa
ny, No. 14 September term, 1884. Sum
mons in trespass.
8. Georire W. JenniiiKs vs. E. Russell.
No. 6 December term, 1IS84. Appeal from
justice.
it. imviu u. uunter vs. AUchael Fitz
gerald Sr. et al. No. 31 December term,
1884. Appeal from justice.
10. ueo. o. ll unter et al, vs. ."Smith, and
Willoy, No. 24 February term, 1885. Ap
peal from justice.
ll. i). vv. iroper vs. ueo. j. l,acy et al,
No. 30 February term, 18ho. Summons iu
trespass.
i. uavio JiUcH vs. Charles Murphy,
No. 32 February term, 1885. Appeal irola
usiico.
13. J. D. HuliiiKS et al. vs. J. T. Lewis.
Summons in ejectment.
14, Aaron Hrockway vs. Stoner Broth
ers, No. 54 May term, 188,r. Summons in
trespass.
15. Andrew Small vs. Smith and Wil
ley, No. 4 September term, 1885. Appeal
from justice.
10. T. li. Cobb vs. 8. K. Spencer. Sr..
No. 8 September term, 1885. Appeul from
usuce.
Attest, C. M. SHAWKEY,
Prothonotary.
-.TioueaU, Pa., Aug. 21,1885. .
COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF LANDS.
TY VIRTUE of various Acta of Assem-
II Klv nf ,VA Pi.n,,tA,nnl)l, f I'. ..1
vania made and provided, we, the under
signed Commissioners of Forest County,
will expose to sale by pnblic vendue or
outcry at the Court House, in Tionesta
Borough, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, A. D. 1885.
at. f svtln-rtlr r m tlta ffirl 1 mn itr rlMionoI
tracts of land, viz:
BOWK TOWNSHIP.-
WBr. Sub. Acres. How Assessed
3-9 of
800 Eldridge James.
21 Nugent Thomas.
HARMONY TWP.
' son.
1B0 Smiley Dr 11 Getcholl.
10$ Amy D W.
fiO Kepler J M A Co.
35 Cochran R O 11 Grandin
farm.
1 2 H al-ris David fl McG in ly
50 Brown Bros.
6 Siggins J J.
nONKSTA BORO.1'
4 Dalzell.
TIONESTA TWP.'
100 Mong-Aqollla.
1 15 Copolaftd Otis Itetrs.
100 Zuck David ft Dale J A.
SO Winans J fl Hllands.
282.1 1-16 67 John A Buekner.
2820 l- of
300 Rennehoof & other fl S:
West,
fi Sickles GG.;
2823 1-32 Xi John F. LadlfngV
UI TltBKi,rt. rtii rv .
15 Hepburn A Carl.
J. R. Chadwick,'.
Oliver BtrrlY).
w. d. shifl.ds,
Attest. Co. Commissioners..
J. T. Btennan, Clerk.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Facias'
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania. .
and to me directed, there will be exposed'
to sale by publio vendue or outcry, at the"
Court House, in the Borough of Tionesta,.
on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 21st, 1885,
at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described
real estate, to-wit :
TRUSTEES OF TIONESTA LODGE, I.
0. O. F., or Penna., No. 369 vs. W. W
JAMIESON, Fieri Facias, No. 13 Sep
tember term, 1885. Agnew A Clark...
Att'ys. "
All that certain piece or parcel of land
situated in Tionesta Township, Forest
County, Pa., bounded and described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post two
(2) rods N. W. from the center of P., T. A
B. R. R. and three (3) rods S. W. from
Jamieson Run where said Run is crossed
by said R. R. Thence N. 341 E. along
the lino of said R. R. twenty-six (26) per
ches tot post Thence N. 601 W. twenty
live (25) perches to a post. Thence S. 844"
W. twenty-six (20) perches to a post
Thence 8. C61 E. twenty-five (25) perches
to a post, the place of beginning. Con
taining four acres and ten (10) perches,
strict measure. Rcing erected thereon
one one-story frame dwelling house 18x20,
one frame barn 18x20, and other outbuild
ings thereon. Being the same land con
veyed to the Defendant, Wilburn W. Jam
ieson, by Gilbert Jamieson et by'
Deed bearing date March 22, A. D 1881,
recorded in Forest Co., in Deed Book No.
13, pp. 87-88. Resorving to said Gilbert
Jamieson the water privilege on and
across alwve dofcribed piece of land, and
to other parties the rights for tank privi
leges heretofore granted them.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold, as the property of Wilburn W. Jam
ieson at tho suit of Trustees of Tionesta
Lodge, No. 309, I. O. O. F. of Fa,
TERMS OF SALE. The foOowing
must be Btrlctly complied with when the
proporty is stricken down :
1. When the plaintiff or other lien cred
itors beoorre the purchaser, the oofcts on
the writs must be paid, and a list of liens
including mortgage searches on the prop
erty sold, together with such Hen credit
or's receipt for the amount of the pro--ceeds
of the sale or such portion thereof as -he
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. m., of the
next day, at which time all property not,
settled for will again be put up and sold
at the expense and risk of the person to
whom first sold.
See Furdon'i Digest, Ninth F.dltloR;
page HQ and Smith's Forms, page 384.
L. AGNEW, Sheriff.
Sheriff's OfBce, Tionesta, Pa., August 18,,
1886.
"&fST PHILADELPHIA SIXGER'
I nr own
, 1iihi htiure in pity
'Hit rnl. Jo othtr m tnuo
h nrhitus iHtHftrturrr in the
1 thittrrt Sat Hmr to Mtitc
i thim tfrr. Tliy imnrt-
tuiin. ilitmhl., hikI lightV
Uruimfnir. tin tea
lit Chirac Iron 140 I 150.
FurrhnfM from vi anil tuvt- ; Kmh1 Jul
uvular jiikI I C. A. WOOD A CO.,
I Kilti.iiiiii.lft. I IT V Trail li ft, lhlU4o, Ko,
MILE vTAVAVi
jU 1'ih Inudr! nufl moot
m pU'rrinalr olirkll w
wii iml' nmtie. i U
ih iirui -i irom one u
lwt uitif. r.xsvct
I'M Of I dO-Tf!-
trv centra, lure
run rttlKtt.
i vita..
Ctft IMf I.
MS Mff'
rsvnl free, br
miul. for -AS cM iu
nniiitM. Order saw.
ami Kvt our miu1iua of-
Ft K.N NIK. AlXsoN 4c (!..
liUAOKLflUA. f ENN'A..
II. M. HERMAN,
SUCCESSOR TO
C.W.DIMICK,
FINE STATIONERY,
SPORTING AND HOLIDAY GOODS.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
FRUITS SeCS.
Also Agent for Estev, Sterling, tsho--
ninger, and Clough A Warren Organs.
Decker Bros.. J. C. Fisher. C. D. Pease
A Co., and Win. Knaiie Pianos. Bottom
cash prices givvir. Call and examine cata
logues and price. .
'1 lonesta, 1'a Sept 17.
Confirmation Notice.
Notice U hereby iciveo that Thomas J. .
Tt.w.,,i,t t :,iur,i;,i .. I.M.. I.1 L'l.,...:
has tiltnl his final account in my olllce and
the same will be presented for Confirma
tion al the next term of Court.
C. M. SHAWKEY,
Clerk Orphans Court..
Tionesta, Pu., Aug. 21, lbt5..
mm
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