SJie forest gquMto.
WEDNESDAY MORS IXC, FEB. 10, 18E6.
DOROUGU OFFICERS.
JhtrtfC. Eli Holema.
t.V'tcin' North ward. If. M. Foro
mini. J. K. Clark, W. L. Klincstiver.
Mouth ward, J. If. Fonc, W. A.. Englos,
CTms. Bonner.
JuH)ri of the Peace J. T. Brcnuan,
D. S. Knox.
Ovn.ilable Prilner Agnow.
Xi'hnl DirreloraO. W. Robinson, A.
It. KoU.v, J. If. Dlngman, D. 8. Knox, J.
W. Morrow, E. 1. Davis.
FOREST COUNTY OI"FICKIS.
Hfinnber of Congre Alexander C.
WniTF.
Member of ,1enntc3 . G. IfAI.t..
.1 sxemhtu Phtrr IlKRRY.
I'retulrnt .tHihjeW. I). Bnofl-JT.
1 ixorint Judge LltffM Armer. Jno.
A. Proper
Treii.tiire.r V, Smu ARB Aran.
I'ruthoiwtarit, lteqixter tC JVccoracr,f'e.
ClTHTIM M. SlEAWlCKY,
Nhorir. Lkonavij Aonfw. '
Clill'ni.nniinr OLtVKU Byeria, Wm.
K. HELPS, J. U. ClIADWK'K.
f.-un.i fjuperintendent J. E. HlLL-
Al.ll.
Jtintriet Attorney P. M. Clark.
.ivri fnmmttaionemtl, . Pavis,
I) A III,) Wat.TKUS.
( oim.i purveyor II. O. Whitterin.
I 'owner Dr." J. W. Morrow.
CiMi'ify .1 mtitoMJ. A. Scott, Titos.
CoKAlT, GVO. ZtTRNPKT..
" U S I N E SS D I R E CTOR Y 7'
TIONESTA LODGE
Xo. 309,
I. O.of O. F1.
MEETS very Tneday evening, at 7
o'clock, iu'tha Lodgo Room in Par
tridge's Hall.
g. w. KEnn. n. g.
ti. W. SAWYER, Koc'y. 27-tf.
l.TuEflT I.OImTe. No. 1S4, A. O. U. W.,
1 Meet every 1 'ridny Evening In Odd
l-'ehowV Hall, Tloncst.i.
U. C. UIIOWX, M. W.
J. 1'. WENK, Recorder.
f Vl'T. GEORGE STOW POST,
v So. 74. U. A, U.
Meet on tho first Wednesday in each
mo ith, In Odd Fellows Mail, TioncHta, Pa.
J. W. MOHKOW, Commander.
J, I . AdXr.W. 1. M. t'LAUK,
District Attorney.
V3MI2AV A: CLAIIK,
A TTO UN E YS-AT-LA W,
Offlco !n Court House.
Klni St. . Tionesta, Penna.
i pj7 V AN O 1E3 EN ,
ATTORNEY . COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Edmiuurg, (Knox 1". (.,) Clarion Coun
ty, Pu.
I? U DAVIS.
V.. . ATTORN EY-AT-L AW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collection!! made in this and adjoining
COIllltiOH.
Ml MIS W. TATE.
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Elm Street,
Tionesta, Pa.
'P l' RITCMEY,
X .
TTOENEY-AT-LaW,
Tinneslu, Foreat County Pa.
1AWKENCE llOUSK, TioneMii, Pn.,
I T. .'. Jackson, Proprietor. This
lir u.-e Is centrally iocnted. Everything
i.i a- it till v.'ell furnished. Snpeiior Ac
commodations and strict ititention given
to Clients. Vegetables Diul Fruits of all
kWi.is served in their season. Sample
ioo.il Tor t.'ijiijinereinl Agents.
piiTi'..Uj IIO'JS!:, Tioiievti. Pu.,
().(?. lJrowiiell. Proprietor. This is u
tiew house, and has just hoen littwl up (or
ltu Riismiiiodnlioli of the ul)lie. A por
tion of the putrouiige of tho publto is nolie
ived. -N'-ly.
1 EXTRA Li HOUSE, I . CITY, PA.
J V. 11. ROTH. Proprietor.
TUe lurjrest, IU st located and Furnished
Hon; in tho City. Near Union Depot.
1 W. MORROW. M. P..
J, PHYSICIAN d: SURGEON,
I.ale o. Armstrong county, having looatod
in TiiJ 'esU in prepared to attend all pro
fessional ealln promptly and ut all hours.
OlHcoaid reideneo two doors north of
Eawreneo Honso. Office hours 7 to 8 a.
m., tiil 11 iO 2 l.f. : 2 to 3 and til to 71 p.
M. iSMit(:iyn, 9 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to S and (U
io 71 v. m. may-18 81.
T f. COIlUUN. M. P.,
V . PHYSICIAN A' SUEGEON,
Hum Ua. I over iifteen years experience in
the practice of his profession, havinijfrrsd
lintoil i 7'iy anil honorably May 10, l!6a.
Ollleo'and Residence In Jude Reek's
liouvo. opposite the M. E. Church, Tiones
ta, Pa Aug. 25-1MS0
DE1.TISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
.Having purchased the materials fee., of
Dr. .leadiun, wouia respeeminy un
jioureo thut he will curry on tho Dental
'niMiiies in Tlonosta. and having had over
six ' euis successful experience, considers
) ImVell fully competent to give entire uut
ilit tion. i nhnU nlway: give uiy medi-
o il practice tho preference. niar.--i.
H.H. MIT. A. B. KELLY
MA I, 1'ARK C CO.,
S J. 1ST IEZ IB I? 3 1
i'oiner of Elw A WulnntSls.Tlonohta.
Ikuik ol Disoountand Deposit.
1 ntorest allowed on Time UepoKita.
Crl lections inado on all the Pri iiui pal points
of the U. H.
Collections solicited. 18-ly.
J ORENZO FULTON,
Manufa-turcr of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
KOP.SE FURNISHING GOODS.
jnuv4 81
TONEKTA. PA.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
I.and and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, Solar p'r Triangulation (Survey
ing. Uot of Instruments and work.
Terms ou application.
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
REftL ESTATE AGENT, ""
LANDS MIGHT AXD SOLD
ON COMMISSION.
o ceo ceo
I have now for Bale 79 Acres ol War
rant 6)97, Kinsley twp.j 390 Acres of
6180, and 130 Acres of 5214, in same, town
ship. MOO acres, Warrant 283(1, Tlonesta
twp.; 143 acres known as. "Lllley Farm,"
Allegheny Township, Venango Co.; 70
acres near Enterprise, Warren Co. Also
vacant lots In Tlonesta Boro, and one
small farm in Tlonosta Township.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Conilonncd Time Table Tlonexta Station.
NORTH. I SOUTH.
Train 2 7:S7 amTrain03 10:5.', am
Train Gi 7:.V2 am iTrain 20 1:18 pm
Train 30..... 3:62 pin ITrain 31... . 8:10 pin
Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car
ry the mail.
Preaching in the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning aod
evening, ly Rev. Ilukling.
Preaching iu the M. E. Church
next Sunday evening by F. M. Small.
Prpebyterisn Sahlmth School at
9:45 a. iu.; M. E. Sabbath School at
10 a' m' -
The ekating on the river and
back channel is quite good in patches.
Mrs. J. F. Overlander of Ross
Ron has had a serious time with rheu
matism since the first of January.
A eleigh-load of jolly young folks
from Pleasautville spent an evening
with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hopkins last
week.
Mr. Levi and Miss Ella Cromer
of Green twp , returned foni a three
weeks' visit to friends in Ohio last
Friday.
Stow Post, G. A. R., has aban
d ned the beanbake project which had
been put down for the 23d iusl., eo
we are r quested to state.
A big lot of Sye Neill's friendg
callud on him and hi bride at his
farm house at' Neilltown the olher
night aod bad a good time.
The County Commissioners are
are visiting the dilTereut townships
throughout the county hearing appeals
from the triennial flestssineut.
The schoolhnuse at Sheffield Junc
tion wus destroyed by fire recently.
A small building near by hns beeu oc
cupied and the dchool goes on.
Council awarded the contract of
furnishing material and lighting the
street lamps for the coming year to
John Muetizi'tiberger, at $98.60.
Mayor Dan. Fisher was re-nominated
by the Republicans of Oil City
last Saturday. They say he's a good
one, and so ought to be re elected.
Miss Maud Davis departed for
Rostou on Wedneslay of last week,
where she will finish her musical
c nirt-8 at the New England Conserva
tory of Music.
The Philadelphia Times Almanac
takes the lead this year as usual. As
a political and statistical reference for
this State uothiog could be more com
plete. Send 25 cents for a copy.
Last Friday morning was the
dandy of the season, in fact of several
seasons, in this country. Tionesla
thermometers registered from 28 to
82 below zero at half past seven on
that morning.
Jus. and Jared Iluling and Jas.
G. Carson, who are engaged in the
"soft snap" of building rigs these days
near Buck Mills, came home last week
j net in time to escape the "thaw" on
IViday morning.
The citizens of Tionesta township
will hold a caucus at the Court House
for the purpose of nominating town
ship officers on next Saturday after
noon at one o'clock. A good attend
ance is desired.
Mr. Robt M. Slagle of Stowtown,
made our Borough a visit last Satur
day. Bob. reports that business in his
neck of woods is very lively, notwith
standing the late extreme cold weather,
lie ioforms us that our friend John
W. Polen has made a success of bis
new band sawmill at that place; the
mill was huiU and the machinery put
in wholly under Mr. Polen 's supervis
ion, and as be was almost, as we
might Bay, unacquainted with the ar
rangement and workings of such a
mill, this being the pioneer mill of the
kind iu this vicinity, it was quite a
surprise to his many friends, and no
doubt also to himself, that be should
succeed in building il ia so perfect a
manner that it works like a charm,
and enables him io manufacture from
15 to 20 thousand fett of green lum
ber each day.
The country along the line of the
F. & W. R. R. is quite interesting.
That part of the county has a future
and probably not far removed. The
timber is gotDg rapidly. Business
seems quite lively. Sanguine people
scent oil "i' the wind" in that region.
Supt. Hillard requests us to state
that a meeting of the school directors
of the county will be held at his office
in the Court House, on Tuesday af
ternoon of the coming court week, for
the purpose of considering tho matter
of Text Books for the county. Every
director is asked to make a special ef
fort to attend, as the matter is one of
vital importance to the welfare of the
schools.
Neilltuwn has been experiencing
a business boom. Park Black who
purchased the Krautzer Farm has re
fitted a Dumber of the old oil wells on
the farm, and has put up one or more
rigs. Mr. Black expects to find oil in
belter paying quantities than hereto
fie kuowo in the vicinity ef Neill
town. We wish he tuny, Mr. Black's
father, W.'P. Black, Esq., now a resi
dent of Waterfurd, will move back to
Neilltown, his former home. ,
The telephone wire at Whig Hill
excites the wonder of all visitors to
that place. The thing lays out all the
yE'ilian harps known in this section.
It is musical sometimes high some
times low again loud and then soft
with all the variations aod grada
tions, combinations and permutations
possible between the extremes .of bigh
and low, loud and soft. It would
grow monotonous if it did not intro
duce so mnch variety in a short time.
It probably performs classical music
for of all the musical tones ever
heard, this simple unadorned wire
pours forth but the arrangement
seems to be tangled and iiregolar.
Sometimes the two wires perform a
duet in as many different Keys. And
then there is music. The invisible
muse speaks when least expected;
sometimes on thje calmest of days;
sometimes on the stormiest. If some
body has enterprise enough to harness
the thing aud reduce it to something
like symmetrical arrangement and
regularity Whig Hill can compete
with the world in the line of opeu. air
concerts.
Nebraska Notes.
Messrs. Lacy are putting in a heat
er at the head of lower island for the
protection of their lumber against ice,
which verifies the saying "that an
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure."
J. B. Ilaggerty met with a painful
accident last Saturday. While assist
ing Tom. Flynn to bind on a load of
boards he was struck in the face by
the binder, inflicting a deep gash in
the chin and lower lip, also moving
the front teeth out of position. Dr.
Siggins was sent for, who soon re
lieved the pain of swallowiog your
own teelh, by bringing them to place,
and dressing the wouuds. This is the
second introduction Jim. has had to a
binder, and he thinks he will avoid
such familiarity in future.
Parlies were here one day last week
negotiating with T. D. Collins for the
purchase of bis extensive timber tracts.
To the best of our knowledge nothing
decided took place.
Last Friday the thermometer stood
28 below here. To-day's indications
are exceedingly epringey.
No new scares of fever as yet; the
sick are doing well. John.
Feb. 9, '86.
Whig Hill Wonders.
Our space is so limited at present
that we are obliged to condense the
iolluwiog, as well as other communi
cations this week. Sorry, but it cau'l
be helped. Ed
Our community ia having a rushing
business boom.
The educational meeting here Sat
urday evening was a success.
Prof. Hillard was with us on Satur
day. R. Z Gillespie returned to his school
at Holeman Flats yesterday. We
hope be arrived without any mishaps.
Mr Joseph Swab and his excelldnt
lady stopped at Mr. C. F. Gillespie's
over Sabbath. Come again and wel
come. Mr. "Nimiod" Decker- has caught
about 15 foxes and land muskrals Ibis
season, aud has lost a valuable dog
while looking after bis traps.
Gillespie Bros, have finished their
log job, and intend to take a trip south
to recruit for spring work. Thats biz,
boys, may you have a good time.
Feb. 8. Jack.
SHOT DEAD.
J. A. Mealy Instantly Killed by !
E. S. Walton.
The town of Marienville, this coun
ty, was thrown into a stale of excite
ment last eight by a quarrel which
ended in the killing of one of its in
habitants. It seems that for some
time there has been a disagreement be
tween J. A. Mealy, better known as
'A1 " son of Samuel Mealy of Tio
oesta township, and Ed. S. Walton,
son of James Walton of Jenks town
ship. From the best information we
can gather this morning, the two met
at T. J. Reyner's store in Marienville
last night. Mealy was outside and
Walton inside, and evidently expected
trouble having So expressed himself to
the gentlemen iu the store. He final
ly went out, when tome words were
exchanged. Mealy struck Walton
knocking him down, when Walton
drew a revolver and fired, the ball en
tering the body a trifle to the left of
the center of the breast. Mealy sank
back, exclaimed, "My God !" aud ex
pired immediately.
Walton gave himself up to Dt.
Towler, Justice of the Peace, who
committed bim to jail. Early this
morning Walton arrived herein charge
of A. K. Shipo and II. H. McClel
land, who delivered him into the hands
of Sheriff Aguew, aud he is now in
jail.
Mealy was a young man 22 years of
age, and leaves a' wife, having been
married to Miss Anua E. Dodge just
a week ago to day in this place by
Rev. F. M. Small. Walton is a sin
gle mad Bged about 24 years, of me
dium size and good build.
Dr. Towler impaneled a jury and
held an inquest. He also sent for Dr.
Morrow of this place to come and as
sist in holding a post mortem exami
nation of the body of Mealy.
The case is not likely to be tried at
the coming court as it will require an
oyer and terminer court.
Two Legs Lost.
An accident occurred last Friday
morning between President and Eagle
Rock, on the B., N. Y. & P. R., by
which Charles Lawson, section fore
man, lost the use of both legs. He
was walking down the track about 10
o'clock and was overtaken by a freight
train at a sharp curve in the road;
when he discovered his danger he at
tempted to escape, but in jumping oil
the track he evidently slipped aod fell
with both lugs across the rail. When
seeu by the engineer the train was loo
close to be stopped, aud the locomo
tive passed over bis legs. Drs. Mc
Cullough and Corners of Oil City and
Morrow of this place were summoned
and found that the amputation of the
left leg just below the knee was neces
sary. The right foot was so badly
mangled that much of it had to be
taken off. At last accounts the man
was suffering severely, and his physi
cians are still in some doubt as to bis
recovery. He is a single man about
21 years of age, and is quite well
known to mauy of our citizens, his
father having been a section foreman
at Hunter's Station for several year.
For the Allegheny Improvement.
A Washington despatch under date of
the 5th Inst., says : Arthur-Kirk read a
long statement from his pamphlet to the
committee on rivers and harbors and in
the same evening appeared as the orator
of the meeting of tho Allegheny River
Improvement association at Willards. lie
partially abandoned tiie pamphlet on this
second appearance and scored moro of a
success than on the first occasion. Besides
himself there were present at tho meeting
General Negley, General Osborn.eongress-man-at-large
from the state; Mr. Jackson,
of tho Twenty-fourth district ; Mr. White,
of the Twenty-fifth, and Mr. Floegor, of
the Twenty-sixth. Then there was the
association, consisting of Mrs. J. J. Saint,
Mrs. J. R. Darrah, Mrs. Joseph Scott,
Mrs. W, A. Shaw, Miss May Kerley, Miss
Julia Hickoy, Messrs. W. C. Scott, J. A.
Barnes and Geo. M. Harton. The ladies
took a lively interest in the proceedings,
but did not make speeches.
The association had a c, tiprohonsive
plan for the improvement oi all the rivers
in Western Pennsylvania, including tho
Ohio, Allegheny, Monongahula, Y'oughio
ghenv, Clarion and Tionesta. They ad
vised" appropriations to commence the
work at ome, and presented diagrams
showing which should be made slaekwat
er and which could be made of service by
dredging tnd other means of channel im
provement. Gen. Negley, who made the reply for
tho congressmen, assured them of the in
terest of the delegation in tho whole mat
ter of tho improvement of the streams,
but suggested that the better plan to pur
sue was to advise the completion of the
work already under way, and then to
commence such new work as would be
most valuable and could be speedily com
pleted. He thought the force of the dele
gation should be exerted in favor of free
navigation on the Monongahe'a and the
construction of a dam on tho Allegheny
which would extend the benefits of navi
gable water above the poluts a 11 ootid by
the Davis It-luud danu
THE FIRE I
Last Wednesday afternoon about
half past three o'clock the cry of
"Fire!" caught us just finishing up
the press-work on our paper. The
scene was Judge Proper's store build
ing, at one time occupied by M. Ein
stein, but of late converted into a bil
liard ball run by Charlie Carlson.
The front of the ware-room addition
has for some weeks been occupied by
Andrew Carr as a meat market, io
which the fire broke out. Andy bad
fixed his fire and gone to the depot on
some errand, and in his absence the
fire broke out, the room being entire
ly enveloped in flames when discov
ered. The alarm by the rapid tap
ping of the church bell by Jim Fones
soon awoke the town and brought out
the Chemical engiue and the four small
Babcocks. Owing to the freezing
weather the machine was not kept
charged, aud before it could be got in
readiness to throw a stream the build
ing was past saving, although very
little time was consumed in getting it
ready.
The attention of all was then di
rected toward the saving of tbe fine
residences -of Daniel Walters and
Judge Reck. A favorable wind, the
almost superhuman efforts of the citi
zens and tbe small machines did much
toward saving these buildings, but had
it not beeo for tbe large machine
Judge Reek's bouse would have surely
burned and doubtless Mr. Walters' al
so ; the latter was considerably scorch
ed, and tb9 former was ablaze all
along the cornice and side, and every
effort to arrest its progress proved fu
tile until the large stream struck il,
which knocked it instantly. Had the
Judge's house burned, doubtless his
store building next to it would have
gone, in which event it would have
beeo almost impossible to have saved
Smearbaugh Co's store, in which is
located the Republican office. Thus
it may be counted that the "Cham
pion" was the means of saving $10,
000 to $15,000 worth of property.
Tbe losses will aggregate, about
$1,800, divided as follows: Judge
Proper, building, $1,000, no- insur
ance ; Charles Carlson, billiard tables
and fixtures, $500, covered by insur
ance; Geo. Carr, meat and fixtures,
$50, no insurance; G. W. Bovard,
barbed wire aod salt stored in build
ing, $150, no insurance; Judge Reck,
damage to residence, $150, no insur
ance; Daniel Walters, damage to res
idence, $50, no insurance.
A FEW sparks.
The "soda fountain" paid for itself
several limes, and is voted a success.
Tbe engine is dow in better trim
than ever. A hard coal stove is kept
in the room ana u fire burning night
aud slay.
II. O. Davis has the thanks of tbe
firemen for the douation of a stove.
Mr. Davis is never idle at a fire.
The fire laddies worked like bea
vers, and so did everybody else, not
excepting tbe ladies.
Dr. Coburn got on the safe bide by
removing hi goods from Judge Reek's
house, but it was happily not necessary.
Judge Reck and Daniel Walters
have concluded to insure their resi
dences. Had the large machine been charged
when it arrived on tbe spot, it is be
lieved the fire could have been stopped.
Tbe chemical engine was manufact
ured by the fire Extinguisher Manu
facturing Co., of Chicago, 111., and
purchased from Martin Williams,
State agent fur Pa.
Oil Notes.
The T)utch Oil Co., opposite Porkey
completed a good well last week. Al
though not opeued up yet, it is flowing
steadily, with the 8b U barely tapped.
Jas. C. Welsh - -a ready to com
mence the drill at a well on the hill
back of the old Miuister Mill proper
ty, or at tbe head of Osgood hollow.
This is on the line of the Balltown de
velopments, and one aud a half miles
in advance of the laot producing well.
The belt is gradually working down
the creek.
NOTICE.
Public Dotice is hereby giveo that
the business partnership existing be
tweeu the undersigned and P. V. Mer
cilliolt, as butchers, etc., has ceased to
exist, and ibat from this date the un
dersigned will not bo responsible for
any debts contracted.
Jam ia Walton.
Marienville, Forest Co., Pa., Feb. let,
1886.
The secret art of beauty lies not
in cosmetics, but is only in pure blood
and a healthy performance of the vital
functions, which can be obtained by
using Burdock Blood Bitters.
TXtlAI, LIST.
List of causes set down for trial In tho
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County.
on the Fourth Monday of February, lS.s(:
1. Salmon Creek Lumbsr and Mininir
Company vs. W. A. Pnsenbnry, No. 1,
Pneembr term. 1S82. Summons in eject
ment. Plea, "Not Guilty."
2. Petor Berrv. J. M. Clann. W. T.
Scheide, J. L. Orandin. E. B. Giandin,
and heirs of William C. Portor, deeonsed,
vs. L. F. Watson, John 8. Davis, Michael
Murphy and John Galey. iNo. 48 Septem
ber term, 1883. Summons in ejectment.
Plea, "Not Guilty."
3. Mary E. Warelmm vs. Buffalo, New
York and Philadelphia Rail Road Com
piy. No. 14 Soptember term. 188-1.
Summons in trespass. Plea, "Not guilty."
4. Joseph G. Dale and William Esiw
ronoe doing business in name and firm of
Dale and Lawrenfo, vs. J. M. Haslet,
No. 48, September term, 1884. Summons
in assumpsit. Plea, "Non assumpsit,
payment with leave, A-e."
ft. A. J. Landers for use of O. W. Bo
vard, vs. H. M. Ij. Pithridgn, and G. V
Dithridge her hnslmud. No. 38, Decem
ber term, 1884. Summons In account ren
der. Plea, "Coverture."
u. Aaron Brockway vs. dies Stoner
and W. J. Stoner doing business as Stoner
Brothers. No. 64 May term, 188fi. Sum
mons in trespass. Pica, "Not Guilty."
'!. W. A. Eagles vs. Samuel Clark. No.
5, Soptember term, 1885. Appoal from
justice. Plea, "Payment, payment with
leave, rc."
8. Robinson fe Bonner vs. Park Cope
land, No. 10, December term, 188.'. Ap
peal frorj justice. Plea, "Non assumpsit,
payment with leave, Ac."
C. M. H HAWKEY,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 20, 1886.
Divorce Notice.
In the Com t of Common Pleas of For
est County, No. 61 September Term, 188.1.
Mary E. Moon, by her next friend, 8. C.
Johnton, Eibellaiit, vs. James L. Moon,
Respondent. Alias Subpcena in Wvorco.
Forest County, ss.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
the Sheriff of said County, Greeting;
Whereas, Mary E. Moon, by her nxt
friend S. C. Johnson, did on tho tenth day
of August, 1885, prefer her petition to our
said Judges ot the Court of Common Fleos
for said County, praying for the causes
therein set forth, that she might be di
vorced from the bonds of matrimony en
tered into with yon James L. Moon. We,
therefore, command vou, as wo have be
fore, the said James L. Moon, that sotting
aside all other business an 1 excuses what
soever, you be and appear in your proper
person before our Judges at Tionesta, at a
Court of Common Pleas there to be held
for the County of Forest, on the Fourth
Monday of February next, to answer tho
petition or libel of the said Mary E. Moon,
and to show cause, if any you have, why
tho said Mary E. Moon, your wife, snonlil
not be divorced from the bonds of matri
mony, agreeably to tho Acta of Assembly
in such case mado and provided. Herein
fail not.
Witness the Hon. Wm. D. Brown, Pres
ident of our said Court, at Tionesta, tho
29th day of October, 188-j.
C. M. SHAWKEY, Prothonotary.
To James L. Moon, Respondent :
You are hereby notified to enter an ap-
poai ance in above stated case on Monday,
tho 22d day of February, 1888.
U AGNEW.SherifT.
Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 2, 1886.
License Notice.
Notice la hereby given that tho follow
ing applications for license have been Bled
in my office, to be heard at the next ses
sion of tho Court:
1. Thomas W. Corah, hotel, Howe Twp.
2. R. B. Crawford, hotel, Tionesta Boro.
3. O. C. Brownell,' hotel, Tionesta Boro.
CURTIS M. SHAWKEY',
Clerk Quarter Sessions.
Tionesta, Pa., Feb. 2, 1880.
PROCLAMATION.
Whkreas, Tho Hon. W. D. Brown,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre
cept for holding a Court of Conimx n Pleas
Quarter Sessions, fco.. at Tionesta, for
the County of Forest, to commence on the
Fourth Monday of Feb., being tho 22d day
of Feb., 18S0 Notice is therefore given to
the Coroner, Justico of the Peace and Con
atablesof said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their
records, inquisitions examinations and
other remembrances, to do those tiling
which to their olllces appertain to bedone,
and to those who are bound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall beiu the jail of Forest County, that
they be then and there present to proseeut
against them as shall be just. Given un
der my hand and seal this 23th day of
January, A. I. 1886.
L. AG NEtV, Sheriff.
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