I She crctft gUpuMta. WEDAESDAT BORNlJiO, JIN. C, I8S6. BOROUGH OFFICERS. lurgc. ELI Hti.kan. Ovnueiiimn North ward, If. M. Fore man, J. K. Chirk, W. L. Kliueativer. Houtl) ward, J. If. Fortes, VV, A. Eagles, C'bas. Homier. Juntic&a of Ac i'c J. T. Drcnnan, D. 8. Knox. Uutabt Prltnor Agnaw. tfoAooI Virrctort O. W, Robinson, A. H. Kelly, J. 11. Dingtnan, D. 8. Knox, J. "W. Morrow, E. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. ,VmWr of 0(nffra Alexaxdbu C. WniTB. Memlmr on(fr-.1. O. HaLU AuMemblff PrcncK Bry. rr,idet .TH(lQVf. l. BROS". AtoeinU i)j-Lkwii Arncr. Jjo. A. Profer Vei.turrr W vt. Sukarbacok, JYvtkonotaty, Rwiirr A Bteoraer, . Cuimn M. KltAWKKT. shtrUT. LwniAOD Aimrw, Cbnunw-tfonsrA OLrvRR BYKRLT, W. S.tlKLDs, J. R. COADWICK. ' fAy SupsrintendentJ. E. Hill- AM. JHttrirt Attomv P. M. CLARK. jury rvmmji'onr 11. O. Pa vis, I) A RID WALTRR4. f-oufty Xurveynr TT. C. Whittrkih. troti'r t)r." J. W. Mohrow. County I uditor3. A. Soott, Tnoa. flnnAH, Oro. ZciFPRL. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE 2?o. SCO, I. O. of O. F MKKT8 every Tuesday everting, at 7 o'elook, in ttie Lodjre Room lu Piw tUdV Hall. O. W. KERR, If. H. J. W. RaWYER, 8sr. 17-tf. IXJHEST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W Meet every Friday Evening In Odd VoJ.owB, Hall.'Tlnnesta. H. S. CANFIELD, M. W. V. L WENK, Recorder. iSlVPT. UF,ORGK STOW TOST, Ne. 274, O. A. R. Uveta on the first Wednesday in eiuih im itii, in Odd Follows 1U1I, Ti'onoatA, Pa. D. H. KNOX, Commander. A5KVT. r. M. CLARK, District Attorney. AG?J IZW At CLARK, ATTOKNEY8-AT-LAW, Offiee in Coart House. Klot St. TJonosU, Penna. p J. VAN giksf.n. J . ATTORNEY AT LAW, Mul I Hstrlot Attorney of Forest County, Otlee In Court Uouse, TionesU, Pa. 1 L. PA VIS. JV. ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made in this and adjoining oountlaa. Fles W. TATF. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Elm yWfoot, Tionesta. Pa. 'I' F. R1TCHKY. I ATTOIIN'EY-AT-LaW, Tloneata, Forest County Pa. 1 AWRBNC1? HOUSF., Tloneata, Pa., jst. is. Jackson, rroprietor. tbi ,. hcuae la centrally located. Everything . luwtuid well furnished. Supoiior Ac ' oouinovlrttlons and strict ntteulinu given tKirncmt. Vegetables and Fruits of all kind aervod In their ain. Bauipie loo.n for Coiiimorcliil Amenta. C1KNTKAL MOUSU TlnneMn, Pa., J O. O. Urownell. Proprietor. This la a up? loiitM. aitd hau JiiRt been lilted up tor tlu) n")fuuuHlaUon of tbe public. A por tion ufUie patroange of tbe publla l xollo UA. 4-ly. TVkktral BOU8K, Olf. CITY, PA. , W. H. ROTII. Proprietor. Tbe largoet, Uoat Located and Furnlahed XUhuu in th City. Xfuvr Union Depot. w vinnwnw f n J. ' ril Y8ICI AN A SURGEON, lMti n, Armstrong county, having located in Tia"ta la preparml to attend all pro Ikwnkinat oalla promptly and at all hour. OflW a 3d residence two doors north of lAwrence Ho. Office houra 7 to H a. m., aud II to 12 m.; 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 r. v. fSunrUya, 9 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 3 and fit to 71 r. x. niay-18 81. O. COIIL'RN, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, )(m ha .1 ovor tl floe n years experience In lbs praotlce of his profeitaion, having grad uate t gally and honorably May 10, lhf. ()ftU- and Residence in Judire Heck's koiiKS. oppoite the M. V.. Church. Tlonen W), J 'a . Aug. 25-1880 1) EKTISTRY. 1)R. J. W, MORROW. HmIiik purchased the materials An., of lr. .iteaduian, would respectiullv an Muurro that he will carry on the Dental tuflinewi in Tionesta. and having had over six ears suo-ossl'ul experience, coiiKlders I iiuVell fully competent to lve entire sat iU tlon. t shall ulways (;ive my medi- il practice the prelureui-e. mar22-82. a .a Mir. A. B. KKLLT MA J, PARK di CO., B jl IsT TZ BBS! tWtwr ofElui A WalnutSts. Tionesta. Bank ol Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed ou Time Deposits. UuUsotions inadnon all the Principal points oT the U. S. Collections soi lei tod. 18-ly. OK1CNZO FULTON, i Manulaoturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLURS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. insy4 81 TONE8TA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. iAnd and Railway Rnrveyinpr a Specialty, MaRnetl!, Solar or Triangulation Survey ing. Beit of Instruments and work. Terms ou application. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Ondrn) Time Table Tlonraia Htatloa. IfORTn. Train 7:S7 am Train 62 7:M! am Train 0... 3:5 nm SOUTH Train m 10:M am Train 2H... l:is pm Train 31 8:10 pm Train 2 North, aud Train 2 South car ry tlio mail. , 1'reacbiDg iu tbe M. E. Church next Sunday evening by P. J. Small Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 r. m.; Jd. . Sabbath School at 10 a. in. Uuited Presbyteriun scrvicei will be held in the Presbyterian church nxt Sabbath, morning and evening. AH are cordially invited to Rtteud. Rev. W. II. McMurray will officiate. How's your "uew leaf" panning out by this time? Mrs. Geo, Morgan, now of Oil City, ii payiDg her sou William a visit. Auditors Scott, Corah and Zuen del are at work on the annual report this week. Alex Dale ii home for a visit of a couple nf weeks. He ii accompa nied by Mr. Cooper, a friend. A. J. Greenfield ha received the appointment of Postmaster at Oil City, aud W. R. Dawtou at Tidioute. Those wanting teeth extracted without pain should call on Dr. Mor row. II is apparatus for administer ing gas works as nicely as could be. The teachers' institute is in session this week and is quite well at tended considering the inclement weather aud . fearful condition of the roads. Hon. W. S. Stenger, Sec'y of the Commonwealth has our tbaoks for a pamphlet embracing the vetoes by Governor Pattison, of bills passed by the last legislature. A twenty barrel well was tiruck on the farm nf John Mclotyre, in Harmony township, ou Saturday last. Mr. Mclntyre's son, James, is one of the principal owners. The rig for the well on 5503, Greeu township, near the western end nf the tract, will be completed to day, aud the tools will be on the ground the first of next week. Gd to the Court IIue to night and enjoy an elocutionary treat by Mivs Laura Keller, aud some elegant mu sic by Tiouesta's accomplished pianist, Miss Maude Davis. Go early and get a good scat. Dr. Morrow is again thoroughly on his taps and able to ruakb long 'rips. The members of bis family who have been sick are gaining nice ly, aud tbd indications are they will soon have quite recovered. Mr. Theo. L. Riddle was in town to attend the funeral of his eged grandmother, Mrs. Shriver, to-day. He is now located in Cherry Grove, Warren county, where he has a lucra tive position wiib a good firm. The tabular statement showing the county's assessment as returned by the township asteora will be found in this issue. It is full and complete aud will be studied with interest by tbe taxable inhabitants of the county. Mr. Arthur Kelly who Ifas been with his parents for the past three weeks, departed again for bU new ho me iD Nebraska ou Monday, He will make a trip through Kaosua and the Iudian Territory befire settling down to business u tbe ranche. Miss Belle McClintock, whose fame as a singer has become national, has been engaged to sing at the Insti tute to morrow evening. No one should allow this opportunity to pass without hearing the voice that has charmed metropolitan audiences. A rare treat, surely. On Christinas Eve several of the older citizens of the town called on Judge J. G. Dale and lady and pro ceeded to celebrate tbe 45th anniver sary of their marriage. Tbe guests left several handsome reminders of their visit, among which was an ele gant silver service. On Tuesday evening of last week Ym. Iluddleeon, who resides about five miles north of this place, in Hickory township, had the misfortune tu break his leg between tbe knee and ankle. He was on bis way to church, and in stepping on an icy place slipped aud fell. Dr. Cubutu attended him. The well on the Gilmore tract, 2324, mention of which we made a few weeks ago, ia about ready to tap tie saud. In fact it is reported as having been fiuished and oil in the hole, but the story lacks confirmation. A well ia expected, however, and is liablo to commence spouting shortly. "Golden Days" for January has arrived and delighted its many inter ested readers. This elegant publica tion grows better with age, and should be in all families where there are young renders. James Elverson, Pub lisher, Philadelphia, Pa. s The 3:52 train north, (formerly 4:01) now connects at Irvineton with tbe P. & E. train going east, so that one leaving here on tbat train can go through to Hairisburg, Philadelphia and other points without any delay. This ib a convenience that was not heretofore to be had, and will be much appreciated by the traveling public. Dr. Siggins was called to Nebras ka on Wednesday evening of last week toperfoim tbe delicate operation of amputating tbe right fore finger of Henry Klinestiver, father of Geo Kliuesliver. The old gent, who is 82 years of age, had gone to the mill for some kiodling, and did not notice that the saw of tbe planing mill was in motion, and thetefore got bis hand a trifle too close. The new county ifficials took the oath of offico on Monday of this week. Judge Proper will look quite natural and very little older ou the bench which he vacated ten years ago. P, M. Clark Esq., has planted himself snugly ioto tbe District Attorney's office, where he will meet his old clients, and as many new ones as choose to come, with his usual urbani ty and easy grace. We wish both new officers success. The next session of tbe Grand Lodge of the A. O. U. W. will be held iu Pittsburgh, beginning January 12. A great deal of important bnsi ness will be transacted. Among other things that will come up will be the recent decision of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania to the effect that the State Grand Lodge could not be con trolled by the laws and rulings of the Supreme Lodge operating under a charter granted by tho State of Ken tucky. This decision has bad the ef fect of preventing members from hav ing aoy connection with the order in other States. This question will bo settled by a vote of the subordinate lodges. There are 186 lodges in tbe State, with a membership of about 15,000. It is slated that fully 140 of the lodges will vote in favor of main taining allegiance to the Supreme Lodge Venango Citizen. The CM ten's figures are somewhat erroneous. The number of lodges is 208, and tbe membership nearly 30 000. It is be lieved that three-fourths of the lodges will vote as above indicated. The holidays passed off very quietly and pleasantly in this place. Ou Tuesday evening, 29tb ult., the M. E. Sabbath School cantata was rendered in the court house to a more than crowded house, and the exercises were quite nicelf gone through with. W. Y. Siggins personated Santa Claus in a happy mauaer, und had a nice present for every member of the school. On New Years' Eve the Presbyterian Church was packed to listen to and see tbe program rendered by the Sab bath School of that denomination. The music was excellent as were all the exercises. Judge Irwin gMd the St Nicholas act iu fine style, having an original speech to deliver to the youngters, who propounded some kuot ty questions to Sauta. Not a child nor member of the school was over looked when the presents were dis tributed, aud a very happy evening was spent. Tbe decorations on both these occasions were profuse and real ly elegant, displaying fiue taste upon the part of those who had charge of the same. Prof. Brady's cornel ac corapauimenta were a wonderful help iu tbe musical line. We judge tbe Christmaslide of '85 will live long iu the memories of both young and old of this place. List of Letters. Remaining in Tionesta, Pa., P. O., Jan. 1, 1886: Mr. Eliza A. Moore Mr. Anna Olson. Mru. Mary Hill. Mrs. Marv Uilaou, Miss Klla Uradish. Mr. C. Kaiaon. II. II. Jones. Charles Uardner. R. D. Kurringer. J. A. Morgan. Mr. II. Wild. Mr. J. II. Crisp. F. F. Hast. Chas. Bechter. Charles E. Hewitt. Job" Minium. 2) POSTAL CARDS. Mrs. Mary Hill. Mrs. Knly Burns. Miss Mnry Johnston Mr. ts. Haynes. Saul Mitchell. George McKown. J. II. BudgniHii. If not called for io 30 days, will be sent to Dead Letter Office. When calling please say "advertised." Samuel II. Haslet, P. M. Tbe smell of onions aud cabbage while being cooked is intolerable, but buy an "Oderltss" Kettle, and you have none of it. THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. The Teachers' Institute now in Bess ion at the Court House is passing otT lively and pleasantly. Thus far it has been a success. Owing to tbe very bad weatber and bad roads the en rollment at the time of organization was small. But up to the present time the enrollment is growing rap idly. Those enrolled up to Tuesday evening are as follows: Gentlemen : W. J.ShafTHr,G. W. Lachner, J. D. Rhodee, W. J. Bloomfield, J. W. Black, W. II. McClain, C. J. Gibson, F. B. Wiuans, G. W. Kerr, R. Z Oil ldspie, L. E. Btck, E. E. Zuendell, A. W. Albaiigh. Ladies: Kate Mur phy, Vilette Sednen, Nina Sallade, Mamie Porter, Lillian Miles, Mar- garet Pastorious, Mary Lee, Lizrie Jones, Mrs. Nellie Crane, Ida Black, Laura Reeser, Emma Kiester, Msggie Williams, Kate Guenther, Nettie Hill, Ernestine Catlin, Lucia Moore, Mrs. W. II McClain, Tillie M. Sterritt, Lena Fox, Maude Fox, Mrs. DeLacy, Lottie Shearing, Ida Wtikel, Belle M. Lewis, Lizzie Guenther, Mary Sloan, Agues Kerr, Laura Keller, Nora Ilillard, Clara Young, Emma John son, Olive Murray, Sarah Corl, Nellie Brownell, Rijda Berlin, Birda Brom ley, Flora Kelly, Achsah Baldwin. There tuay be a few not yet enrolled. Every teacher from Howe township is present. The same may be said of Green, Harmony, Tionesta and Tio nesta Borough. So far not a teacher from Jenks has been present. Of (hose actually engaged in teaching there are absent;, four from Burnett, two from Hickory, five from Jenks, one from Kiogsley. Mooday aftornoon, organization Tuesday, tbe day was occupied in instruction in Drawing by Prof Hoge, and instruction in History by Supt Lord. The Query Box was opened aod questions discussed in the morn ing, and again in the afternoon. The Teachers Conference from 9:00 to 9:45 a. m., is a valuable pari of the Insti tute. A half hour on Tuesday eve ning was occupied by Prof. Hoge on the subject of Physiology and Hy giene, the discussions on questions brought up at the Query Hour have been spirited. Monday evening: T. F. Ritchey, Esq., welcomed the teachers io an ex cellent add res of about 25 minutes. C. J. Gibson, of Brookston, responded in a short but earnest and well chosen reply. Tuesday evening : M. L. Chad man delivered a lecture of one-half hour on Chemistry. It was good and well ap preciated by tho large audience pres ent. It reflected credit on Mr. Chad- man. S. D. Irwin, Esq., delivered an address abounding iu good common sense thoughts and observations, well seasoned with humor. Ilia hits brought dowu the house again and again. Miss Maud Davis' musio has been excellent. Miss Laura Keller has sd peered before the Institute twice iu her character as an elocutionist. Her work in this Hue is fine. She gives an entertaiumenl to-night. A few of tbe teachers are a little tardy iu get ting to tbe opening of tbe sessions. But on tbe whole the teachers are as good looking and as earnest as they have ever been. They pay good at tention. They take full notes. They are full of sensible questions. They have good ideas. They use good lau- gnage. lhey are very loyal to "the cause." None chew gum in Institute. The court room was well filled with spectators Tuesday afternoon. Tbe day sessions are full of iuterest. Miss Belle MeCliuiock will eing on Thurs day eveuiug. Supt. Lord will occupy 30 minutes thai eveuing on the subject of History. Zeso. OBITUARY. Died At the residence of her son, James R. Shriver, at Diamond, Ve nango Co., Pa., ou tho 4lb instant, Margaret Shriver, wiJow of the late Jacob Shriver, aged 77 years, 6 months, 26 days. Her maiden name was Range; she was born June 29, 1808, three miles from Gettysburg, Adams Co., Pa., was married to Jacob Shriver the 23d day of March, 1826, and moved to Tionesta io the year 1828, where she spent the greater part of her life, be loved by her neighbors aod many friends, for her good qualities of head and hlart. . She was of a very kind disposition, benevolent aud kind to the poor, and esteemed by all who knew her. She raised a large aud useful family, and her death will bo mourned by a large circle of relatives and friends. 8r many of hor days being spent at this place, which was first settled by her ancester, Lieut. John Range, it was fitting that she should repose here beside her partner in life who had gone before, and accordingly she was buried in Riverside Cemetery, among the kiudrod that she loved iu life. . Describing an Oil Well. The Jackson, Ohio, Herald gives the following description of the oil or gas well now being drilled at tbat place by the Messrs. Grove of this place. A perusal of the article will doubtless causa a smile on the countenances of old operators, but if we could reproduce the cut that appears in the paper as an illus tration of the rig the smile aforesaid would deepen into a broad grin, vre reckou : Your correspondent had to day an interview with Mr. C. II. Roberts, contractor lor the derrick rig, now completed on tlie lands of Mr. Johu Kyle, near Star Furuace. Mr. Rob erts is a pleasant, s iciable gentleman, having been in his present business of erecting oil rigs since 1872. He is a hustler when about his work, and bus it down to a fineness that admits of no delay or mistakes, but drives right at the object of a quick completion. The rig which he has just erected is 20 feet square at the base, and tapers to 3 feet and one inch at the top, which is just 75 feet from the ground. Ou the top is fastened a pulley over which a rope, 2,000 feet in lenghlh is throwu, broogt down and coiled around a cylinder, that is itself couuected wilb tbe large belt wheel, that iu turn derives its mo mentum fr-m an engine siliiHtad some 30 or 40 feet from (lie base of the der rick frame. In the make up of the boring apparatus first comes the drill on the tcp of which is fastened a heavy sinking bar and to that is attached a stem, to tbe end of which is secured the drill rope. The hole at the begin ning will be 8 inches in diameter, wioding up with a 4 inch hole. Four men will be required to operate the drill, two on a turn, one set going ou at noon and coming off at midnight. The drill operators will be men who understand the business, are profes siooal and will be secured by Mr. Grove. Of course the depth goue down per day will depend largely up on what is to he gone through. Mr. Roberta thiuks that 40 feet here will be perhaps a fair average. In all "wild cat" wells, as such wells as this one are called, a record is kept of the different stratum passed through so that when the boring is completed, whether nil ia fmmrl or not. tin will ho assured of what out .ation con sists. In the oil rev j of Pennsyl vania the depth at vhich oil is found varies from 600 to 2250 fet ; so there fore we can be io no way assured how far we roust go ere the surface of our own pool is touched. List of Patents. List of Patents granted by the U. S. Patent Office, to citizens of Peon sylvania, for the week ending, Tues day, Dec. 29, 1885, reported express ly for the Forest Republican, through the Patent Ltw Offices of Duffy & Brashes rs, 607 7tb St. N. W., npnosite tbe U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. : John Bare, Mount Union, nut lock ; A. II. Baum, GranUille, meat chop per; J. Busha, Pittsburgh, coupling for gas pipes; T. II. Carlm, Alleghe ny, grinding or crushing mill; II. C. Crowell, Erie, shaft coupling; F. M. Dunbar, Titosvill, hektograpb gage ; J. M. Fry, Rothsville, nut lock ; A. J Moxham, Johnstown, railway switch ; same, roll for rolling girder rails; J. C. Potts, Berwyn, device for convert ing motion; J. L. Ritter, Loysville, vehicle wheel ; H. Smith, Erie, con veyor apparatus; W. F. Smith, Pitts burgh, gas pipe; L. C. Stalnaker, York, fertilizer dirtributor ; D. J. S. Summers, Waynesboro, car coupling; J. B. WaisriD, Mariouville, slide valve for oil wells ; J. W. Wetmore, Erie, fire escape; J.J. Wolfe, Wesl Mill ville, fruit drier; F. Mankey, Wil- liamsport, design for molding; same, open work panel; G. L. Ruff, Pitts burgh, jewelry charm (design). WANTED. I will pay Cash for Stave Bolts, de livered on side of Rail Road Switch, in Tionesta, at the following prices, in car lots : 30 inch Bolts, $4 00 per cord. 26 inch Bolts, $3 25 per cord. 19 inch Bolts, $1.50 per cord. Rowland Cobb. J. T. Brenuau has now for sale 136 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214, Kingbley Twp., probably on the uew oil belt. Also 108 acres of warrant 5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187, io same twp. 1000 acres, warrant No. 2836, Tionesta township. 390 acres, warrant No. 5186, Kiogsley township. 143 acres, known &s "Lil lie Farm," Allegheny township, Ve naogo Co. 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren county. 6m. -"Thcre is nothing like Dr. Thorn, as Eclectrio Oil to quickly cure a cold or relieve hoarseness." Written by Mrs. M.J. Fellows, Burr Oaks, St. Joseph co., Mich. FOR SALE. One yoke oxeu, 5 years old io Spring. Weigh about 1200 each. Price low and terms reasonable. St. Robinson Bonner. LKUAL XOTICK HE81-" VICE BY FURLI. CATIOS. (ORDER OF SERVICE.) In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County : Juti Shawkcy now David Hannah versu J. W, and Edward D MeCreary tors and Olive Winans for use of H. Reisintfcr Adinirtintra- Administra- trix or Dr. Josinh Winans dooeand, and Henrietta MeCreary and Ki ward D. MeCreary her hunband, J. W. H. Reiniiijfpr, Ouardian of Paul Reisinger ned Louixa Reisinner minor children of Louisa IS. Reitfinger deceased, Th.nnaa If Mitchell, Ouardian ad litem of Clarence Winans MiU-hell minor child of ljnra C. Mitchell deceased, Thomas II. Mitchell iHther of said Clarence Winans Mitchell, (Jeoreo W. Robinson, Ouardian of Joo nhene Winans minor child of Dr. Joniah Winans deceased, Heirs of Dr. Josiali Winans deceased, and Olive Winans wid ow of Dr. Josiuh Winans deceased. No. 7, Februnrv Term, lf. Now, December 21, 1885, The Court ia respectfully asked to direct notice of the writ issued in above ease to be served by publication in the Forest Republican a week ly newspaper published at Tionesta, iu three successive issues, the last inser tion to be mado at least ten davs before the return day, upon J. W. H. Keisinr and E. D. MeCreary administrators and Olive Winans administratrix of Dr. Josiah Wi nans deoeased. and Henrietta MeCreary and Edwa d D. MeCreary her husband, J. vv". II. Keisinger guardian of Paul Reis ingcr and Louisa Reisinger minor child ren of Louisa E. Heisinger deceased , Thomas H. Mitchell lather of Clarence Winans Mitchell minor child of Laura C. Mitchell deceased, and Olive Winans wid ow or Dr. Josiah Winans deceased, and Thomas II. Mitchell guardian ad litem of Clarence Winans MiU-hell minor child of Laura C. Mitchell deceased. Miles W. Tate, Att'v for Pl'ff. Granted December 21, 1885. Per Ccriam. Attest, ska L. f C. M. SHAWKEY. ' ' ' Prothonotary. FOREST COUNTY, as. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of said County, URkETiso : Whereas, Justis Shawkey now for use of David Hannah, lately iu our Court of Common. Pleas, to-wit; on the 4th day of December A. D. 1884, recovered Judgment apainst Administrators of Winans Estate for the sum of Fifteen Dollars and Fifteen cents, togeth er with all costs as by the record and process therein manifestly appear. And Whereas, we have received informa tion that, although Judgment as aforesaid be rendered, yet execution of the same still remains to be made. And Whereas tho said Dr. Josiah Winona died seized of certain lands and tenements in bis de mesne as of fee, hs bv the insinuation of the said Justis Shaw key now for use of I'avia nsnnan, we have received. And because we are willing that those things which in our said Court are rightly done, should be demanded bv a due execution, Ac, We command you that you by good and lawful men of your baili wick make known to the suld J. W. H. Reisinger and E. D. MeCreary adminis trators and Olive Winans administratrix of Dr. Joskkh Winansdoceased, and to Hen rietta MeCreary and Edward D. MeCreary her husband. J. W. H. Reisinger guardian of Paul Reisinger and Louisa Re'singer minor children of Louisa E. Reisingerde ceased, Thomas H. Mitchell guardian ad litem ol Clarence Winans Mitchell minor child of LauruC. Mitchell deceased. Thom as H. MiU-hell father of said Clarence Winans Mitchell, George W. Robinson guardian of Josephine Winans minor child of Dr. Josiah Winans deceased, Heirs of Dr. Josiah Wiuans deceased, -Mid Olive Winans widow of Dr. Josiah W inans deceased, that they be and appear before the Justices of our said Court of Common Pleas, at our said Court to be held at Tio nesta in and for the said County of Forest, on the Fourth Monday of February, An no Domini, one thousand e'ght hundred and eighty-six, to show if aupbt they know, or have to say, why th3 aforesaid Judgment should not be revived for the term of five years, and why the said Judgment and costs of the lands and ten ements aforesaid ought nol to be made and to the said Justis Shawkey now to uso of David Hannah, rendered according to the provisions of the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided, and ac cording to the form of said recovery, if to them it shall seem expedient; And further to hear and receive what our said Court shall consider in that behalf. And have you then and there the names of those by whom you shall so make known to them, and this writ. Witnkss, Hon. William D. Brown, President of our sa'd Court, at Tionesta, this twenty-first day of December, Anno Domini, 18S5. Seal. CURTIS M. SHAWKEY, Prothonotary. WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA? Among: the many symptoms cf Dyspepsia or Indigestion, tho most prominent are: Va riable appetite; faint, grnawlng: feeling: at pit of tho stomach, vith unsatisfied craving for food; heartburn, feeling: of vcight and wind In the stom ach, bad breath, bad tasto In tho mouth, low spirits, general prostration, headache, and constipation. There Is no form of diseaso moro provalent than Dyspepsia, and none so pecul iar to the high-living: and rapid-eating American people. Alcohol and tobacco prcduco Dyspepsia; also, bad air, etc. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, will cure the worst case, by regulating the bowels and toning up the digestlvo ergons. Sold everywhere. WANTED Agent in this county, for a cheap and rapidly selling article, hmull capital required, addrc at TfC, P. 1 lie I'M P ills burgh, Pa.
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