fV i 3 lit forest $tputrtmw. WEDNESDAY MORNING, StrT. 9, 1SS-5. BOROUGH OFFICKUS. Jlurje. Kli Hoi.kmaw. Cttttxriltnm North ward. H. M. Fnrv man, J. K. Clark. W. L. Klineqtiver, South ward, J. H. Fones, V. A. Eagles, uniii, Homier. .nxtcei of the Pcac J. T. Brouniin, U. K. IVIIOX. Countable Pritnnr Aenew. SVA'J Director G. XV. Robinson, A. Ji. Kelly, J. J1. innctinan, I. . Knox, J W. Morrow, E. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Canpre At.kxandkii White, i Member of Senate .1. O. Hall. Atxemblyl'r.Ticn Bkkiiv. i'rexulent JmlaeW. D. Brow. C. A,iteiate Judge V. A. IIir.L. Lewis A PHKR. Treaeurer V, REARHArau. Prothonotary, Keqinter Recorder, f c. CnnTiH M. Skatxkt, SlCTilr. LKONAUD AONKW. Qnnm.iaxione.ra Oliver Biuret, Wm SHIKI.PH, J. R. ClIADWICK. County Superintendent J. E. IIlLI,' ARO.' District Attorney T. .T. VaihGikskx. fttry Cmmnisxioncrs II. 1. Davis, L'ARIO WALTERS. .County Isiurvcyor IT. C. WniTTEKIN. i f 'oroni Dr. J. W. MnnROW, Counfy t uditora 3. A. Swtt, Tiros. VoKAlt, Geo. Zitukdki.. DUSl NESS DIRECTOR Y. TIONESTA LODGE T- vfJ 1. O. ot V. v. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, hi' the Lodgo Rooin in Par tridge's Hall. r. l. haslet, n. o. II. W. SAWYKll, Scu'y. 27-tf. 1JV)REST LODGE, No. 1S4, A. O. U. W. I. Meets every l riday Evening in Odd Fellows' II all, 'Tionesta. w. c. coburn, m. w. J. 15. WEXK, Recorder. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, J No. 274, IJ. A. H. Meets on the first Wednesday iu. each month, in Odd Follows Mall, Tionesta, Ph. J. S. KNOX, Commander. J. II. AON KW. 1. M. CI.AUK. AONKW Sz, CLAIIK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Kim St. Tionesta, Penna. r J, VAN (I IKS KN, J . ATTORNEY AT LAW, And District Attorney of Forest County. IMlico in Court House, Tionesta. Pa. 1 L. DAVIS. 1J ATTO It N E Y- A T- L A W , Tionesta, Pa. Collections inado in this and Adjoining counties. 1 1 I LKS W. TATE, 1 1 ATTOlt N KY-AT-LAW, El in Street, Tianestn. Pa. 'I' K lUTCHKY, I. ATTORNKY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. 1AWKKNOH HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa., J T. ('. Jackson, Proprietor. Thin house in centrally located. Everything new and well furnished. Supeiior Ac ouimodntions and ti ict attention pi von ti guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all KindN Horved In their season. .Sample loom for I'oimnercial Ajrontn, EXTUATj HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa., J O, Hmwiicll. I'roprietor. Thin is a new house, and has jiit hcen fitted up tor iho iiccoiumodiition ofthe pulilic. A por tion of tlm patro.iage of the public is solic ited. ' , 40-ly. . I?ANT illCKlUY HOTKh. 1 EAST HII'KDKY, Ta., .1. W. Haul, t'roprietor. This Iioumo is ih'' and 1ms been I'urnishttd with new Inn Itnro throughout. It i centrulley lo valed, and has a lirst class bai n in cunnect lon with it. The traveling public will find it a pleasant stoppiuir place. First vIiikh Livery iu connection with tho Hotel. i 11CNTP.AL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J V. H. HOT 1 1, Proprietor. Tho largest, Best Located and Furnished House in the City. Near Union Depot. 1 W. MORROW. M. D., I'll YSICI AN A SURG EON, Late of Arinstronp eounfy, having located in Tionesta is prepared to atteud all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. OIHco in Smearbaunh A' Co.'s new btiild 'Inqr, u p stairs. Omoo hours 7 to 8 a. m., sud 11 to 12 m. ; 2 to a and 0 to 7 r. m. Sunday, to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 3 and 6 to 7i V. M. Rosideneo in Clark House, near PotitOflice. may-18-81. WC. COUURN. M. n., . PHYSICIAN A-SURGEON, Has had over fifteen years experience in the practice of his profession, ha vini? grad uated legally and honorably May 10, 105. Ollieo and Hosidonce In JiuIko Rett's bouse, opposite the M. E. Church, Tiones ta, Pa. Aug. 25-18WJ 1 VKNTISTRY. I- DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchusod the materials Are., of Dr Steadman, would respectlully an nounce that ho will carry on tho Dental business in Tionesta. and having had over hi x years mKM-essful experience, considers liimsell fully competent to p;lve entire sat isfaction, I shull always K'va my modi 'l practice the prel'ereiu e. ma'r22-82. M. u. MAT. A. B. HKLLT 31 AY, PARK cC CO., B .A. 1ST JfZ 3U 3 S ! Corner of Elm A WalnntSts.Tionebta. Bank of Discount and Deposit. I nterest al lowed on Tlme Deposits. Col lection madoon all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections Boiieited. 18-1?. jyiREN.O FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may! St TON EST A. PA. UliSCR fiiEto71;BRTrcBriCAN, only $ l.frt) jr anuuni. 3 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ('unili-niiril Time Table Tlouratn Srmloit. NORTH. Train '2H 7:7 am Train 0 7:IS am SOUTH Train 0:1 10:0.". nm Train 29 1:18 pin Train 31...- 8:10 pm Train 30 4:01 pm Train 2S North, and Train 2! South enr ry me man. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Biinday morning and evening, by Ilev. Ilickling. Preaching in the M. K. Church next Sunday evening by F. XL Small. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. oi.; M. 12. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Pay your Slate and County tax if you want to vote this fall. Ben. Mealy of the township, lost a valuable cow the first of the week Wild pluma are now in the mar ket, and Bome of them are very largo and luscious. The potato rot still continues, and (loubllesd will as long as the wet weath er coutinucs. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Baker visited a few days of the past week with Law yer Iiitchcy's family. The Lawrence House property is receiving additions in the shape of a new and commodious barn. Coou hunting is the proper caper with those fond of the sport these days. Some of the neighboring cornfields are well worked. A few flocks of pigeons hare been seen in different sections of the county of late. Scouts looking up the prospects for beechnuts, no doubt Quile a number of veterans from this county leave for Erie this eve ning to lie be present at the soldiers' reunion which tubes place there to morrow. The borough school opened Monday with a very good attendance The teachers are : Advanced room, G. W. KeVr ; Intermediate, Miss Laura Keller; Primary, Miss Aggie Kerr. Rev. Small is attending the meet ing of the Erie Conference at Sharon this week. It is the wish and exptc lalioii ot his church that he he re turned to this chargo for another year. .Tudgo Arner of Kellettville spent a day or two of laat week in town. We are pleased to note that his beulth is rapidly impioving, and believe he will soon bo as robust as ever. According to the late act of As sembly, witnesses appearing before a Justice of the Peace are eti title I to fifty cents each day's attendance, iu stead of tweoty-fivo cents as hereto fore. Andrew Weller and eon, of Dutch Hill, Forest Co., are visiting amoug many friends and relatives here this week. They put in an ap pearance here Monday. Emlcnton News. Mrs. Col. Thomas received quite severe injuries from a fall while at tending to household duties on Fri day lat. Her friends will .be pleased to learn, however, that fclie is recover ing uicoly. Chns. Kait-ig has three new wag ons at his factory which he will trade for half cash and half coal. He has also a dozen wagons on hand, com pleted, that will be bold at prices to suit the times. "Golden Dys" for September is issued, bright, handsome, and eullr tainiug as ever. It should bo iu every household where there are young peo ple. James Elverson, Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. H. II. May and daughter Mrs. Sharpe, returned from their sea side resort last Wednesday eveuing. Mrs. May's many friends will be pleased to learn that her visit proved very beneficial to her health. The approaching marriage of Miss Annio Mason of Bradford, to Mr. Clark Hayes of tho same place, is an nounced in some of our exchanges. As Miss Mason was a former Tionesta lady this bit of news will doubtless interest many of her former friends here. Instalments of the new postal cards are now being forwarded to the postoffices. The uew cards are the same size as the old ones, but are of a light brown color. Iubtead of the head of the Goddess of Liberty, iu the vignette in the corner, appears a Cue engraving of Jefferson's head. Instead of the mocograra "U. S." the new card has on it the words "United States" printed at length. On the ad dress side are the words, "nothing but the addms to be on this tide.'' I Mr. J. J. Green and family of Tylersburg, paid a visit to East Hick ory friends during the week. Mr Green is one of the decapitated offen Rive partisans that had to make room for a democratic postmaster at bis place last week. But it didn't see to to worry John any. . We are sorry to leenrd the loss to our county of Major Woodcock of Xeilltown, who has leased and taken possession of the Windsor Hotel, Ti tusville, Pa. The Major will be much missed by his neighbors, all of whom will, however, wish him success and happiness in his new quarters. The B N. Y. &. P. Railroad will run an excursion to Niagara Falls fiom Oil City on Thursday, Sept. 17th. The train will pass this place about G o'clock in the morning. The fare has been placed nt the remarkably low figure of S2.50 for the round trip, which will afford nil who have any desire lo view that noted sight chance to do bo. Remember the date. Judge Cook says he is not drill ing by the foot, but bv the mile. His last well is now down 3,300 feet, and there is a trace of oil iu the hole. Ibis latter fact slightly alarms the Judge, and he deem it necessary to put down a few more wells to protect his few acres from drainage from out side parties, His property doesn't ex tend more than twelve mile9 along the Clarien river. Clarion Jacksonian. Mary Paup, teacher of Nebraska school, makes the following report for the teim ending Sept. 5, 1885. Whole No. in attendance 37. Average of last month 32. Those present every day during last mjnth, Emma Kliues- tiver, Emma Thompson, Freddie and George Klineetiver, Clarence Jones, Mary Thompson, Musy Alt, Anna, Lucy and Harry Mitchell, Katie Youngk, Ernest, Ross, and Pearl Lowden, Clara Hunter, Ezra Sbaw, Arthur Weaut, Oran Anthony, and Alfrouzo and Frankie Smith. The first five named were preoent every day during term. By a glance at our marringe cor ner it will be observed that another of Tiouesta's young couplo have em barked upon the high seas of matri monial bliss. The happiest of happi ness and greatest success attend them on their voyage. During Mr. Scow- den's residence among in he has gained tho efteem and confidence of all our citizens. His bride, Miss Liz zie Siggins, is one of the popular youog l.idies of the town, who will prove a helpmate indeed to her hus band through life. Mr. Scowden and wife will go immediately to house keeping upon their return from their wedding tour, having rented J. P. Huling's pleasant cottage on Viue St. W. II. McLino teacher of Gush er City school, manes the followiug re port for the month ending August 17, 885: No. of pupils enrolled males 20, females 14. Those who were present every day of the month are Nora Black, Inez, Black, Sarah Gal- aher, Cora McLaoe, Nora McLane, Genella McGhee, Mattie Town, Gra cie Turner, Maggie Waddell,-Pearly V inger, George King, Willie King, Edwin Lithgow, Theodore Lithgow, John Lithgow, George E. Litbgow, Chas. Town, George E. Waddell, Carl Taylor. Thoso present every day but one are Pearly Kerstetter, Thedie Kightlinger, Charles Gilson, Bennie verstetter, Irvio Kightlinger, Clifton Sowle. Those present every day but wo are Mamie Waddell, Chas. Black, Walter Gallaher, Thomas Gallaher, S. L. McLane and Ollio Winner. Average attendance males 19, females 14; per cont. of attendance males 94, females 98. Fayundus Facts. A happy occasion was the marriage, on the 2d iust., of Miss Maggie Bap- tie to Mr. Wm. Cole of Burton, Ohio, at the residence of the bride's uncle. After the ceremony bad been per formed the boys all gathered in to see the lucky gentleman from Ohio, also to congratulate him on his success in getting one of our most esteemed young ladies, who will be ruined by her many friends. May they live oug and prosper, is our best wish. The happy couple expect to leave for Ohio in a few days. Mr, Morrison rejoices over a new boy arrival at bis home one day last week. Mr. Thomas is the loser of two fin gers, haviog accidentally had them sawed off at the first joint. The last festival at the M. E. church was a success, so wuoii so that they intend having another on Monday evening, Sept. 9th. Rev. Ryan has gone to Conference. John Peterson has gone to Erie to meet the boys in blue. Mrs. Cleary and family havo re turned after a pleasant visit with friends at Saqdy Lake. John Jones is busy supplying his many customers with new bod springs, at a very low rate; he warrants them to give entire satisfaction, as they are built by a competent workman. Rob't W. Pimm Is building a new rig for the Krautzer Bros., of Neill town. John Flynn has returned to Toron to, Ont., after a pleasant visit of three weeks. Fkost.' Sept. 8, '85. Kellettville Items. Mr. J. C. Welsh is getting ready to drill a well on his lease near Minister It will be a second test, and should b a success. Neighboring land-owners will watch the well with no small de gree of interest. Dr. Coburu made a call in Kellett ville a few days ago, the children of A. J. Small being sevorely attacked with whooping cough. Miss Ella Moore has departed for Cogley Run. We mourn the loss of her presence. Miss May Sloan of Tionesta is the truest of Mrs. Andrews. Mr. Chas. Walters of Newmanville gave this town a flying visit last Wednesday. Messrs. Geo. Day and Geo. Klump returned home from a short stay at BrookstoD, Ph. The schoolhouse across tho creek, opposite Kellettville, under the con struction of J. W. Littlefield is rapid ly being erected. It is of a large size. Mrs. Black of Franklin gave this town a visit a few days ago. Mr. Abram .Luke says "I want boardiug as cheap as possible" and with these remarks departed for the residence of Mr. Lusher. Sept. 7, '85. Visitor. THE FOREST COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. At 2 o'clock P. M. Sept. 3d, at tho Pres. bytorian Church in Tionesta, tho third Annual Meeting of the Forest Co., S. S. Association was called to order by the Prosnlont, A. U. Kolly. Singing. Biblo leading. Trayer. 'Hie President, A. B. Kelly, in well chosen words, extended to tho dolegates weleomo. Itev. S. E. Ryan of Fairundus responded in an ablo address holding out tho importauco of starting tho children aright. Reading Minutes of last Convention, and their adoption. Reports from delegates. E. Harvey of Oil City sang, "It is Well with My Soul." "Tho Object of S. S. Conventions j " openod by J. E. Hillar J, Secretary. Some of the points from tho discussion of this question are : Tho S. S. Convention in creases interest in S. S. work by empha sizing the idea of personal effort ; united, intelligent action ; we aro encouragod in our works by knowing that others are working in the same field, under tho same difficulties, for the same ends, stimulated by the same incentives by avoiding op IJDinuiii.y ior counsel ; uie iaci that a cause is of sufficient importauco to call to gether in convention tho persons engaged in that work for the purpose of conference will arrest tho attention of the indifferent, and w ill magnify the cause in thoir esti mation. Mr. Tate not being present, tho Conven tion discusccd "Conduct of Teachers out of S. S.," bringing out tho following points bo a manly man j a womanly woman ; such that pupils can safely fol low; teach by example; tho teacher should nevor be found in places ot, or do ing things of a questionable character; the teacher is a powor, and is responsible for the exercise of that power ; a teacher will bo modeled aftor. After hinging, an nouncements, prayer and benediction by Rev. Miller, Convention adjourned. KVKMNO HKKSION. Singing. Bible read by Mr. Ikennan. Prayer by Rev. Small. Singing. Rev. Prather not being present tho Convention took up and discussed tho subjects, Spirit ual Results; How Secured. Tho princi ple thought dwelt upon was that the ob ject of the S. S. is the sul vation of the foul of the child. Let all S. S. work converge upon that point; labor with faith and prayer; let the teacher consider himself au instrument in the hands of God to ac complish the salvation of souls. "Who should Attend S. S.," was next discussed. Tho Convention was of the opiuion that all are under obligation to at tend S. S. Singing. Rev, Miller of Oil City was introduced by tho President and bpoke on the subject, Gold Dust. Some of the thoughts he presented are ; tho im portance of childhood ; the importance of tho impressions made upon the heart and brain of childhood; that childhood is the moulding time; that tho S. S. affords a field vast iu extent und infinito in oppor tunities of doing work for God; that the impressions made upon the heart uud brain of childhood aro never lost. Ho offered valuable suggestions as to how scholars may lie brought into S. S., and how they may be kept there. One thought denrve especial notice: of respect arid kinrlnoM is moulded the key that unlock the human heart. In every child there Is the possibility of morrt than angelhood It Is the teacher's wofk to develop this possibility. Singing, prayer, and benediction. Ad journment, v MORRINO Sf-.SSION, .Sept. 4tl1. ricsident in chair. Singing. Bible read. Prayer. Minutes read and approved.' T. J. VanOieson feeing absent O. G. But tcrliold openod the diseussiiin or o,notion, God's Call to Childron. He sai l that we must believo, and act with rdereneo to the beliof, that God docs call tho children, and that thirty years from U-day tho church with nil its responsibilities will bo resting upon tho shoulders oftlfo children of to-day, and that the moral (raining of tho children is thfl bnsis of our futuro na tional safety. Rev. Miller said that God calls us earlr, and that it is the duty of the church to have a euro that this call is hoard and understood, ttnd holpcd to be obeyed. God calls us all early in life. OtUor members of tho Convention said : God's call is adapted to tho understanding of tho one called. Tho lives of nearly all our great men disclosed the fact that in early life S. S. training has had an influ ence in shaping and fitting their lives. Tho quostion, How should the tobacco question bo treated in the S. S., was dis cussed with considerable fervency. By precept and example, said tho Convention, let your influence bo against tobacco, speak of it as a filthy, slovenly, expen sive, dangerous habit. Let lovo of the child's wolfaro bo the primo motive. Speak of it as you would of any other evil. Tho discussion of the question, How to Manage a Wayward S. S. scholar, was opened by Mr. Dingman. By the exer cise of a knowledgo of human nature and a use of the right means of getting on the winning side of human nature. Make tho S. hi. attracti -o, and that the pupil will love, admire, and respect. Adjournment. AFTKIINOON SKSSION. Singing, biblo read, prayer, singing. Au election of officers lor tho ensuing year was held with tho following results: President, J. H. Dingman ; Secretajy, J. E. Hillard ; Treasurer, A. B. Kelly. Rev. Small introduced an amondment to the Constitution, which being amended so as finally to read, "That tho Constitu tion be so amended that tiiere bo includod in tho Executive Committee the President, Secretory and Treasurer of the Associa tion, and tho members of the Program Committco, and that ar.y threo members of the Executive Comraitteo thus com posed shall constitute a quorum to do business." Carried. A Committoo on Program was elected, consisting of Messrs. Ritchoy, Morrow, and Gillespie. Dr. Towler not being present to open tho discussion on S. S. Literature, W. Y. biggins opened tho question, Ho was fol lowed by other members. Mrs. Bromley read an excellent paper, brief, but right to the point, on tho subject. "There has been an improvement in 8. S. literature," said ono of tho speakers. "Papors aro hotter than books, because cheaper, better adapted to the end to bo secured, and more closely read." "Each sectarian school should use its own church publica tions," said another, "Unless for the grav est of reasons." The Convention seemed to-be strongly in favor of papers though not objecting to good books. Tho Convention next discussed Tho IlO' lation ot the S. S. to Temperance. Dr. Morrow opened tho discussion by reading a good paper on the subject. One member thought tho saino relation it bears to any oth0r evil, which soomod to be the senti nient of the Convention, qualified by the sentiment as well that it is the great evil of the hour. Some of tho members thought that tomperance should first be taught at homo, but not neglected in S 8., and that each class should bo organized into a Cold Water Socioty to drink not even cider. Singing. Class drill conducted by Mr Ritchey who did it excellently. Adjourn ment. KVENINO SKSSlOIf. Opening exorcises. M. W. Tate read an excellent address. Hero are somo of tho points hit upon : Statesmen recognize in tho methods and ends of the bible- school principles that sustain our institu tions. The bible-school moulds public opinion. Public opinion is tho sum of tho virtues or vices of tho community prepon derating. Tho head of the school should be tho best talent tho church has. A H. S. teacher should possess ability and a good charaetor. Tho end of the S. S. is the conversion of souls, and ho who has re ligion teaches it best. Wo are mado bet ter more by what wo see and feel than by what we simply understand. Tho differ ences iu men come from development. Some men can bo drive:i ; most men must bo led. Tho teacher should be a leader. Iu tho children we seo ourselves us we were, and aro stimulated to lead these children to belter tilings than we huvo at tained to. S. D. Irwin read an excellent written address. Wo note some points ; The best days of one's life are those of tho time wheu we aro living for others. True worth always labors. Robert Ruikes. who on Sept. 2, 17HI started the first S. S., is one of earth's greatest benefactors and heroes, for iie inaugurated a conquest of moral reform. Tho biblo is true. Its teachings make men better. Iulidelity has never built a hospital or an asylum or a home for the friendless. The biblo is inimitable because inspired. Tho object of S. S. work is to lead men to a higher life; and although all history teaches us that we can not renew our youth liko ea gles, yet we have the promiso of eternal life, wu arc all on a pilgrimage, and aro we not all inquiring travelers r The following schools were represented : Tionesta, M. K., and Presbyterian; Zents; Noble; Redely lie; Nebraska;' Wuhliig- ton; Whig Hill; Fagundui; Stewarts' Rim. Delegates, 19 ; Sopts. and visilors,' 12; whole No. of schools in county, 27. Present financial eon d it ion of Association ( Total assets, ffi.rd ; total liabilities, $1.00 Query Box. Quite a list of questions were handed in nod discussed. , Singing. Prayer", benediction. Ad journment. J. E. 1 1 1 l.l.A Hf. Secretary, J. T. Brcnnan has now for sale 130 acres of warrant 5213' and 5214, Kingsley Twp., probably on tbe new oil belt. Also 1(78 ucrcs of warrant 5136, and 70 acres of warrant 5187, in same twp. 1000 acres, warrant No. 2836, Tionesta townahip. 390 acres, warrant No. 6186", Kingsley township. 113 acres, known as "Lil lie Farm," Allegheny township, Ve nango Co. 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren county. Cm. MARRIED. COLE BAPTIE In Faaundus.' Pa.. Sept. 2d, 18So, by Rev. S. E. Ryan,- Mr. Wm. Colo of Burton, Ohio, aiid Miss' Magirio Baptio of Fagundus, Pa. 8COWlEN-SIGGrNS-At the residenco of tho brido's parents, Sept. 3d, 1885, by' Rev. F. M. Small, Mr. Joseph C. Scow-' den of Mendvillo, Pa., and Miss Eliza beth E. Siggins of Tionosta, Pa. Mead- villo papors pleaso copy.) SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE or a writ of Fiori. Facias issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Forpst. f!imntv Pnnnui'lvoiii. - and to me directed, there will be exposed! to sale by public vendue or outcrv. at tho Court House, in tho Borough of Tionesta, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 21st, 1885, at 2 o'clock p. in., tho following described' real estate, to-wit: TRUSTEES OF TIONESTA LODGE, I." 0. O. F of Penna., No. 309 vs. W. W. JAM1ESON, Fieri Facias, No. 13 Sep tember term, 1885. Agnew & Clark. Atfys. All that certain pieco or parcel of land situated in Tionesta Township, Forest County, Ph., bounded and doscribod a follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post two" (2) rods N. W. from tho center of P., T. A 11. R. R. and three (8) rods S. W. from Jamieson Run where said Run is crossed by said R. R. Thence N. 34J E. along tho lino of said R. R. twenty-six (20) por ches to i post. Thence N. 601 W. twenty-' five Ci") perches to a post. Thence S. 341 W. twenty-six (20) perches to a post. Tuenoe S. 601 E. twenty-five (25) porches to a post, the place of beginning. Con taining four acres and ton (10) perchos, strict measure. Roing erected thereon ono one-story frame dwelling houuo 18x20, nne frame barn 18x20, and other outbuild ings theroon. Being the samo land con veyed to the Defendant, Wilburn W. Jam leson, by Gilbert Jamioson et ux by Deed bearing date March 22, A. D., 18S1, recorded in Forest Co., in Deed Book No. 13, pp. 87-88. Reserving to said Gilbert Jamieson tho water privilege on and across above described piece of land, anil' to other parties the lights for tank privi leges heretofore granted them. Seized, taken in exooution, and to be" sold, as the property of Wilburn W. Jain-" iaoti at the suit of Trustees of Tionesta Lodgo, No. 30H, I. O. O. F. of Pa." TERMS OF SALE. The foUowlr.p must be strictly complied with when tho projierty is stricken down : 1. Wlion the plaintitr or other lien cred-' ltors boeoive tho purchaser, tho costs on1 tho writs must bo paid, und a list of liens' including mortgago searches on the prop erty sold, together with such lion credit or's ro-jeiiit for tho amount of the. pro ceeds of the salo or bucIi portion thereof a" he may claim, must be furnishod tho Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will bo continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of tho next day, nt which time all property not settled for will again bo put up and sold at tho expense and risk of the person to' whom lirst sold. Seo Purdon'H Digest, Ninth Edition' pago 4 0 and Smith's Forms, page 384. L. AGNEW, Sheriff. Sheriffs Oflico, Tioiosta, Pa., August 18,' 1885. COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF LANDS. BY IRTUE of various Acts of Assem t bly of the Commonwealth of Pentisyl-" van in mado and provided, we, tho under- Signed Commissioners of Forest County,-, will expose to sale by publio vendue or outcrv ut tho Court House, iii Tionesta Borough, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,' A. D. 188.V at 2 o'clock p. in., tho following described' tracts of land, via: 1IOWK TOWNSHIP. W.ir. Kilb. Acres. How Assessed. 3-0 of 300 Kltlridgo James.' 21 Nugent Thomas. IIAHMONY TWJ". 00 I) FCopoland 11 Thomp son. TOO Sinl'.ov Dr 11 Getcholl. 101 Amy 1) W. oo Kepler J M A Co. .15 Cochran R G 11 Grajiditi' farm. 12 Harris David U McGinl 50 Brown Bros. 5 SigL'ins J J. f() Herkimer Oil Co. OO Brodio R C. flOSKSTA llOKO. I Dalzell. TIONKnI'A twp. Iii) Mong Aiiullla.' 115 Copehnui litis Heirs. 100 nek David It Dale J A.- 30 Wiiians J ft Hiiands. 2821 1-10 071 John A Buckner. :s20 1-0 of 300 Bonnehooftt others tl S' West. 5 Sickles GO. !823 1 32 33i John F. Ludllng. 50 Pittsburgh Gil Co.' 15 Hepburn A Carl. J. R. ClIAOWK'K, Olivkk Bykki.v, W. D. SlllKI.DH, Attt'st, (.'o. Coinuilosioners; J. T. BTknnan, Clerk. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby iriven that Thomas J. Bowman.' Guardian of Kda K. Fleming, ha filed his linul account in my ofheuand tho same will be presented for Confirma tion ul the next term of Court. C. M. Hit AWKEY, Clerk Orphans Court.' TioliesU, Pa., Aug. 21, lv-5. WANTED Am-nt Iu this countv. tor u cheap and lapidiy selling article. Small annul reiiuinil, adurcss at once. V. o Box TJs Pittsburgh, 1'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers