vrriTrsD.vr, MAT.cn 21, ibsa. nonoua 1 1 office rs. Burge). II. O. Davis. OtunnVmw-North ward, L. J. Hop kins. J. H. Clark, H. D. Irwin. South ward. J, F. Proper, Win. Hinearhaugb, U. W. ItOVard. JunHcen of (As Peace J. T. Urennan, n. U. Knot. mtublt and CidlectorH. S. Cariflold. Mshnol I)ireetorit. W. Robinson, A, H. KoIIt, C. M. 81:owkev, I). H. Knox, It. W. Clark, K. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Omffrem 1 ami:) T. Mai F RTT. Member of Senate J. 11. Wit.soM. AsemblyVHAM.Kn ., liAimAU, 'rentitenl Judge W. D. Bro, .4 .ciaf Judges Lewi Abmkb. Jno. A., Proper Treasurer Soi.omou Fitzorrald. Prnthonntary, He.gister dt Recorder, a. t'AI.Tri M. ABNRfl. iwerf. Oro. W. Sawth. fMm-aisnionrrs Wm. I). H.IIF.t.Ds, C. F. LnnERriR, J. J. Parson. Omnfy tfiipertntenrtenf Geo, W. Kerr. IHttrict Attorney P. M. CLARK. turr Commissioners C. II. CHURCH, AMOK Ii. COOPKR. County Surveyor II. C. WhittkkIJC. (Vror-Dr.' J. W. Morrow. (bounty A vd Horn E. L. JoKES, R. Z. Oillem'IH, Wm. Blum. OUSINE88 DIRECTORY. TIOHESTA LODGE A'o. 309, efvi T. O. of O. TP. TVTEETS every Tuesday evening, at 7 Aa. o ciook, in uie L,ouge noom in rar tridaVs Hall. K. S. HOYT, N. n. o. w. sawyer, seo'y. m-tf. 1?ORF.lT LODGE. No. 1M, A. O. IT. W Meets every Friday Evening in Odd Follow' Hal), 'Tionesta. L. AUNEW, M. W. J. E. WENK, Recorder. CA.PT. OEORQR HTOW POST, No. 274, O. A, U. Meets on the first Wednesday In each month, In Odd Fellows Ball. Tiouesta, Pa. 8. D. IRWIN, Commander. QNEW A CLARK, ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW, office next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa. J. . AO NEW. p. M. CLARK, y District Attorney. EL. DAVIS. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. miiecitona maoe in inn aim adjoining COIIIltieH. P F. KI'fCHFY. 1 . ATTOrtNEY-AT-LAW, Tiofic s, V.iroxt Oov.nty Pa. V AWRKSPB HOUSE, Tlnnest, Pa.. MJ L. A D. W. Agnew, Proprietors. Thin ' um I centrally looted. Everything l rw and well furnished. Supeilor Ac MmmndaUnns and strict attention given t-i gnest. Vegetables and Fruit of all I- In.ls served in their season. Sample l oJSaflSfor Cnnimeroial A Kent, CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa., O. C. Rrownell. Proprietor. Thla la a new house, and has Just boen titled up lor (be accommodation of the public. A por ion of the patronago of the pnblla la aollo- ited. 4fl-lv. flENTRAL HOUSE, OIL PITY, PA. J W. II, ROTH. Proprietor. Tbe larjfwt, Rest Located and Furnlahed Ilouaj In tbe City. Near Union Depot. JB. MGGINS, M. I., Physician, Surgeon A DrugyiHt, TIONKSTA, PA. T W. MORROW. M. D., . I'lIYHHTIAN A8UROEON, Ijvte a, Armatronir county, having located in Tlit-'oala la prepared to attend all pro fKslonal calla promptly and at all hoar. Oltlre aid residenoe two door north of Lawrence Houan. Office hours 7 to H a. M., and II vo 12 M. ; 3 to 3 and 6 to 7" p. M. Sunday, U to 10 a. M. ; a to 3 and 6i to 7 p. M. may-18 81. DE.VTISTKY. DR. J. W. MORROW. I lav iiiR purchased the material Jtc, of lr. ,teitdman, would renptHtiullv an notirco that he will carrv on the Dental hitKitioK in Tioneata. and having had over aix year amveMsful experience, eonaiders hi nit Ml hilly competent to Klve entire t it4Jo. I ahall alwaya give niv mell cltractlce the preferemv. mar22-S2. MAY, PARK CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm Walnut 8t., Tloneitu, Pa., Bank of Dianount and Depoait. In toreat allowed on Time Deposit. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. 8. Collections solicited. JORKNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, CQLURS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. 1 IONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. T10NE8TA PA. T-and and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetie, Solar or Triaugulation Rurvev iru?. Bet of Inatrumeuts and work. Term ou application. k1 van Tinner. All kind of Bheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN ) ( KOOFlaJfl A AND SPOUTING. IIONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. NATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY IlEPAIRINO. pHE UNDERSIGNED would respect Jl fully annouuoe to tbe citizens of Tio neata and vicinity, that he ha removed his watchmaking emabiiahmunt from Ty lersburg to Tioneata, in tbe room over Wm. fiinearbaugh t C'o.'s store, formerly oeoupled by Dr. Morrow a an orhce, where be is prepared to repair watcheu, c4oo!m and Jewelry. 37 years experience will enable him to give satisfaction. Give hira a trial. K. RALLE. PEHN'A AGRICULTURAL WORKS. Steam Engine, Saw Mills, Hay Preaa L, Stump Pullers and Standard Agricul tural Implements generally. Seud fiu t atulogue. A. II. FA UOU II A R A HON. York. Pa. ' JAB. T, DBBRNAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, lm L0LL11T l.ND SOLD OX COMMISSION. If you wlh to buy or sell Real Estate it will pay -you to correspond with tne. t'adrad Time Table TtaarMa Nialloa. KOIlTn. I Train 28 7:37 am Train 02 2:2r am Train 80 3:62 pm SOUTH. Train 63 !t:1 1 am Train 2f 1:18 pm Train 81.... 8:10 pin Train 28 North, and Train 21) South car ry the mail. ( karrb and Habbaih HcbMl. Presbyterian Sabbnth Schofil at 9:4" a. in. t M. E. Habbnth School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. K. t'hurch every Bab liRlh evening by Rev. Runiberger. Service in Liitlinran Mt. .ion's Church, Ocrmnn Hill, every Sundav at 10 a. in., Enalitth and Uerinan alternating, H. H. every Sunday at 9 a. lit. R. J. Graeta, Paator. Preaching In the Proabyterian Cliurch next Sunday morning and evening, by Rev. HIckHiiK. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yestetday 05, Opening I his moroing at 95Jc. Easier one week from next Sab bath. Clover Seed alia Onion Sets at Depaiitmknt Stoke, 2t. -Mrs. F. M. Small of Pelrolia, ia paying Tiooesla friends a visit. Mr, Fred. Sbultg, one of Tionesta township' iudustriuu farmers wai one of our callers yesterday. - Robins, bluebirds, crow and oth er spring birds were tuning up for tbe summer yestordar morning. --Col. Ampler of Msrieoville, and It. W. Guiton of Ouitonville, were Tionesta's guests yesterday. Mr. J. V. Halliday, East Hick ory's accommodating butcher, gave the Republican a friendly call yes terday. Stoneboro correspondence to Der rick: Mim Artie Robinson, of Tiones U, Fa., i iba guest of J. C. Cornwell and family. The eullar for Mrs. Dr. Ilunter'r uew residence is about excarated and Mioo Joyce will commeuce the stone work forthwith. Mr. Isaac Jones of Trunkeyville, one of the Republican's old and val ued friends, gave us a short but pleas ant call Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Agnew have invited a largo number of tbe young friends of their son Mac. to assist in celebrating his 21st birthday next Friday evening. Tramps are getting suspiciously numerous hereabouts nf late. Can it bo that Tiontsta is puitiug up too good "chuck?" That kind of treatment will draw like a mustard platter. Attention is directed to tbe new ad. of INelson Greeoluod, Warren's flourishing furniture dealer. Mr. G. is always ready to back up just what he advertises to do. "And dou't you forget it." Mr. N. R. Grovei, who is now stationed at Turentum, was called borne to Bttlllown last week by the icknesx of one of his children. He thinks bo may move his family to Tarenturu this Summer. Mr. W. S. Baldwin, formerly General Passenger Ageut of the W. N. Y. A P. R , and at one time a citi zen of Tionesta, bus received the ap pointment of Pacifio coast agent of tbe Vanderbilt system, with headquar ter in Sao Francisco. Alexander llilands, one of the early settlers of this section, and well and favorably known to our older clasa of citizens, died at tbe residence of his daughter, Mr. A. G. Smith, at Mountain Home, Idaho Territory, on tbe 8th inst., aged 78 years. Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of Josiah Mealy, died at ber home in Hickory township, this county, on Friday, March 16, 1888, at tbe age of 61 year and 10 month. The deceased was a highly esteemed lady, and is missed and mourned by all ber neighbors. A set of eight-hundred dollar fractional setts passed through town yesterday intended for Messrs. Collins & Watsou's new mill on Little Conn creek. These gentlemen will have a very sleek lumbering establishment when unce in proper running order. By a oopy of the Bathgate Dem ocrat we observe that R. D. Hoskins has donned the legal harness, and will hereafter thump tbe daylights out of Blaskstooe, and rend the air with elo quence in behalf of his clients in tie court of Pembina county, Dakota. Success, Rob. Mr. W. R Hasselbeck.of tbe ex tensive lumber firm of Jackson, Mat son & Co, Peookee, Forest county, was in town Monday and reports bis firm doing a large business this winter. They will take out 2,500,000 feet of hemlock and 700,000 feet of bard lumber tbis season. Clarion Democrat. Billy' many friends hereabout are always pleased to bear of bis success. "The Union Soout," which wa to have held the board at Skating Rink Hall thin and to-morrow evening, is "off," owing to some of the performer refuting to perform. Tbi Is to be re gretted a the play promised to be well patronised and a luoces all round. The play will likely be given at some future date. Ed. Hamilton, wbo has been hauling oak lumber for Dingman A Derivkson during the past winter bad oue of his horses killed on the bill across the creek, last Saturday. Both horses were crowded over the embank ment by the loaded wagon, which was somewhat damaged, bat one horse es caped serious injury. J. M. Corbett Esq., a former Tio nesta citizen, comes in for a seat at G rover's civil service table, having lately been appointed Register of the Government Land office at Grand Forks, Dakota, a rather fat pnsicb. Jim' lifelong Democracy has not been entirely in vain, and his friends will be glad to losrn that lightning has struck in bis direction. The auditois of Tionesta tonn ship publish their report of the finan cial standing in this issue, which is a very seusible move, and will save those interested the trouble and inconven ience of hunting on the trees nf tbe township fur the information they are entitled to. Every township should publish its reports in this way, and then the taxpayers could scan them at their leisure, and not be compelled to Hand out iu the cold for two or three hours trying to decipher a report that baa been almost obliterated by tbe elements. Mr. Josephine Kerr, wife of Mr. C. B. Kerr, died at her home in Har nett township, this couoty on the 15th inst., after an illness of about two months. She was a daughter of Mr. V. C. Uottel aud was aged 30 years, 1 month and 15 days, and besides the husband leave two small children and a host of friends to ronurn ber loss. Mrs. Kerr was an exemplary Christian wife and mother, beloved by all who knew her, aod ber death has cast a gloom over the entire commu nity. Rev. Delo of Clarion, conduct ed the funeral on Saturday last, which was one of the most largely attended of any ever held in the village of Clarington. Mr. A. B. Root called on tbe Republican yesterday morning and bad some posters printed announcing the disposal of his farming implements and machinery at public sale oo next Wednesday, 28 di inst. He expects to start for Washington Territory on or about April 17th, and as quite a number have signified their intention of joining bira, he thinks it would be a good ides to arrange matters so' as to leave on that date. If enough cau be gotten together to make a car load it would be much better for all con cerned ; while tho actual fare will be no less, the comfort and convenience of having a car all to themselves to the eud of the journey would be con siderable. The new colony has onr best wishes for their future prosperiry. For eomo time past Mr. Daniel Andrews of Hickory township, a for mer Tionesta resident, has been troubled with a sort of tumor ou his left leg below the koee, caused by a gunshot wound received in tbe war. At first it was not considered a serious matter, but it became so bad that Dr. Siggios removed the tumor in tbe hope of curing it. Still Mr. Andrews got no relief, and yesterday Dr. Siggios performed the critical operation of amputating tbe leg above the knee as the ouly hope of saving tbe patient's life. He was assisted by Dr. Webber of East Hickory, and Mr. Andrews is said to have come out of the painful operation very nicely, and at last ac counts was doing well. We grieve with Daniel's many friends hereabouts in his great misfortune, aod hope be may experience no further trouble. Two prisouers by tbe name of Cook aod MasoD, broke out of tbe Clarion jail, on Tuesday, and after a terrible struggle with Turnkey Ander son, Masoo was recaptured, but Cook made bis escape. In the afternoon tbey were both locked up in the same cell, and managed to file the lock and get into the corridor. At 7:30 tbe Turnkey opened the door aod went ioside tbe jail, supposing the prisoners were locked in tbe cells. One of them struck tbe Turnkey on tho bead with a bottle, knockiog hira down, but in the melee that followed be managed to hold on to MaBon, and succeeded in locking him up. Cook is an ex-convict, and has been in the penitentiary four terms, aggregating about eight years. He is a small man, weighs about 140 pounds, black hair, large black eyes, and heavy dark moustache. Sheriff Wheelock bas offered a reward of 50 for his apprebeosion. Important All persons afflicted with rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, pains in the back or limbs, sprains, bruises, etc, should be in formed that Salvation Oil is what they need. For sale by all druggists. Price twenty-five cent a bottle. A Peddler Robbed. Thursday night last Morris Mintz, well known to most of the people of thi sootioD, was robbed of about f 500 worth of goods, consisting of clothing, dry goods, blankets, boots, shoes, etc. On the evening in question be stopped with Squire C. II. Church, at East Hickory, and put bis wagon in Mr. C.'s barn. Next morning at 5 o'clock he discovered that it had I 'ecu rifled aud goods to tho above amount taken, while many articles which the thieves seemed to have no use for were scat tered about the barn floor. Enough goods were said to have been taken to have made a small wagon load. Search was made, but no clue discovered un til Saturday evening following, when a Mr. Fitch found the goods in a pe culiar maoner. He was out hunting, and when in a ravine called Pun key Hollow scared up a pheasant which lit a short distaoco away. Following tbe bird to a brush henp be stooped to look under the brush when his eye caught sight of the blankets. Upon further search all of tho missing goods, Bave about $50 worth, were re covered. As to the robbers no clue has as yet been found. HERE AND THERE. Horace Greeley usod to say that on edi tor was a good editor, not because of what he put into bis paper, but because of what ho kept out of it. Peterson's Magazine for April corae, a uptinl, among the very earliest of the month's periodicals, and is one of the most interesting and welcome. Tho steel plate, wood-engravings, and dross-patterns are all of superior merit, and the literary portion of the magazine doserves tho highest praise. This friend nf count less households for so many years is still as thoroughly to be depended on as when it began its popular career. It novor fails, each twelvemonth, to bring forward new attractions in Its literary, fashion, and household departments. It is a live first class magazine, up the needs of tho time In every respect, and this is the secret of its ever-growing popularity. Terms, two dollars a year. Address Peterson's Mag azine, 306 Chestnut St., Pbila., Pa. Washington county is trying to break tho oil market with a new well that flows 2,000 harrelH a day. Washington county spouters bave a poor reputation for staying qualities, however, and the market does notRtaggor much. The truth about the matter seems to be that until the Ohio oil becomes a factor in tho petroleum market by allowing Itwelf to be refined to an ex tent that a cultivated nose can stay In ibo same township with it a good many wells liko the Washington spouter will bo re quired to send the price down much. Tho shut-down movement is a nuccess, all re ports to the contrary notwithstanding, and the surplus stocks are being reduced at the rate of a million barrels a month. While this continues the price of nil will advance rather than recede. Philadel phia Times. '"Those little girls acrues the street, never go out mamma. They look from tbe window all day long. I wouder why tbey don't play out as we do?" "Oh 1 they're very much to be pitied their poor mother never has beard of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup." Liberty Job Press for Sale. We have an old- style Liberty job press for sale at a positive bargain. It is 10x15 in size, and until recently we bave done all our job work with it. Works a bair-liue card as well as an eighth-sheet poster, and do a first class job on either. Any one having use for such will do well to correspond with The Republican. DON'T let that cold of yours run on. You think it is a light thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia! Or con sumption. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia ia dangerous. Consumption is death itxelf. Tue breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwiso there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes aud lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Uoschoe'a German Svrup. If you don t know this already, thnubauds and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured bv It, and "know how it is, themselves.'' Bottle only 75 ceuUi. Ask any druggist. For Sale. One complete sett of Guu stnilh tools, 1 sett of Jeweler's tools, Sewing Machines, and other things too numer ous to mention. No other Gun smith in town. E. A. Baldwin, 2t. Tidioute, Pa. Full blood, S. C. brown Leghorn eggi 75c. per setting of 13 eggs. A few settings of choice miitings S. C. brown Leghorns at $1.00 per setting. E. S. Hoyt, Tionesta. mch7-3m. That old established cough reme dy, Downs' Elixir, still more than holds its own in the publio estimation, despite sharp and active competition. It is a "home remedy," and in this lo cality needs no words of praise from us, so well aod favorably koown is it. It ia tbe standard remedy for coughs, colds aud all throat troubles, with great numbers of out people, and their coutioued use and unsolicited recom mendation of it speaks volumes iu its favor. Burlington, Vs., free Press, January 26, 1882. For sale by G. W. Bovard. If you want at once the best and cheapest Life or Accident Insurance, insure in the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association aod Guarantee Mut ual Accident Co. P. M. Clark, Gen eral Ageot, Tionesta, Pa. W. C. T. TJ. COLUMN. Conducted by the Tionesta Union. Tho W. C. T. U. meets the 2d and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. in. President-Mrs. Ell Holcman. Vice Presidents Mrs. J. O. Dale, Mrs. W. J. Roberts. Recording Soc'y Mrs. L. A . Howe. Cor. Sec. A Treas. Mrs. 8. P. Irwin. Woe unto him that gii eth Ai neighbor drink, that pittteM thy ' bottle to hun', anil makeM him dritneeio.lo.HnY, II, 11. The wicked worketh a deceitful work : but to him thalsowoth righteoiisiii'xs shnll bo a ure reward. Rev. U, IS. WHO PAYS THK HI 1,1.8. Who pays the bills? Who feeds the drunkard's hungry children T Who provides for the drunkard's broken hearted wife? Who support? tho beg garly tramp, who, having wasted their money in drink, wauder about, the country ? Wbo repairs tho losses caused by the failure of iulemperate mer chants and reckless and balfiotoxi catc.l business roeu? Wbo makes good the damages caused by tho blunders of drunken workmen, aod the hin drances of btiaiuess caused by sprees of intemperate employes? Who pays for the railroad wrecks caused by drunken conductors and engineers? Who builds the asylums where crazy drunkards are kept? Who supports the idiotic children of druuken men? Who pays the attorneys and juries and judges who try drunken criminals? Who pays the expenses of trials aod commitments and executions occasion, ed by tbe crimes of druuken men? Who pays for tbe property destroyed and burned by drunken men? Wbo builds and supports alms-houses, which but for drink might remain unoccu pied ? Who endures the sufferings and lofses and brutality, which are due to the recklessness and insanity of drunk en husbands and fathers? Who pays fur the icquesls bold on drunkards found dead by the wayside? Who pays for a pauper's coffin and fir digging a drunkard's grave iu tho putter's field, when tho last glass had bueu diuok ? Who pays tho bills? Tbe drunkard cannot, for he bas wasted bis substance in bis cup. Will tbe rumseller pay them? The fact is, you and I, and the ruber and industrious toiling portion of the community, must meet all these bills. Tbe drunken rowdy, wounded in the street fight, is cared for in the city hospital at our expense; the drunken beggar is fed from our table; his hungry children come to our doors fr bread ; and we cannot refuse as sistauce to his suffering wife; and when at last, having "wasted bis sub stance in riotous living," he comes to the alms house, tbe asylum, tho hos pital, or tbe prisonhonest, sober, tem perate men pay tho bills for support ing him there. There is no escaping it. We may protest, we may grumble at taxes, aud find fault with beggars, but ultimately and inevitably we muBt foot the bills. New England Evange list. Wanted. Ten teams to baul bark' Apply to D. W. Clarke, Tidioute, Pa. A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Rainbridge Munday Esq., Count y Atty., Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother alio was very low with Ma larial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely nso of this medicine. Am sat isfied Electric Bitters saved his life." Mr, D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying : "He positively believes ho would have died, had it not been for Electric Hitters. This great rem edy will ward otf, as well as cure all Ma larial DiscaMes, and fur all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequaled. Price 50c. and 81.00 at G. W. Bovard's Drug Store. lOVT EXPERIMENT. You cannot arTord to waste timo in ex perimenting when your lungs are in dan ger. Consumption alwaya teems at first, only a cold. Do not permit anv dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imita tion of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get tbe genuine. Because be can make more profit he may tell you ho has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affection. Trial bottles free at G. W. Bovard's Drug Store. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, I1Y RELIABLE DEALERS. Kiour 1ft barrel choice - - -l.OO&t.'tn Flour sack, - - 1.00(3 1.4M Corn Moal, 100 tbs - - - 1.151.60 Chop feed, pure grain - - (1.40 Corn, Shotted - - 80 Beans i bushel ... 1.50(3.00 Ham, sugar cured - - - - 1 j Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured H Shoulders 8 Whitotish, half-barrels ... 8.50 Lake herring half-barrels 5.50 Sugar ...... oa 8 Syrup &(2,75 N. O. Molasses new ... 75 Roast Hio Coffee ... f,v38 Rio Coffee, ... . 5$ JavaCotfeo .... yj(n Tea ...... liort'.w Butter 22625 Rice - 8 fa, Eggs, fresn .... LS(?)20 Salt bent lake .... 1.25 Lard 10(13 Iron, common bar .... 2,&o Nails, lOd, V keg .... 2.75 PoUtoea 75(100 Lime bin 1.10 Dried Apple alioed per ft - - 6(8 Dried Beef .... 18 Driod Peaches per lb 10 Dried Pea'-hes pared per X - 15 Nrnlcd Iropoal. OfTIcK or THV. ) Commissioners or Fohkst Cot'Ni v, Tiomiota, Pa., March I, lx.s. I SEALED PROPOSALS will bn rcched . at this odloo until 2 o'clock I". M., Friday, March 21, ss. for furnishing at the County Bridge at Nebraska, Forest County, Pa., the follow inc lumber, nil of which iiiiit bo sound mlutc oak, without r"ttcn ktioM or wnnev cdir i, t: 70 Joist ;lx 12, 20 feet ni. ,V3." feet of 2 Inch plunk must not be les than I- fi et long. ! Bids will nlsr be received, onme lime I and pine, s.r putting in thn julx? and ; planks on above bridge, in a wurknian--likn manner, with spikes ,',) In. he long,-; two spikes to be driven In cai-h hearing. ; Spikes M bo furnished by tho contractor. ; The Commissioners reserve the l ihl 17 ' reject anv or sill bir1. W. D. Sim t.ts. C. F. l.Kir.m;n, .1. J. I'AKSONS, 1 County Commissioners. , Attest, .Ls. T. 1;u:nn'an, Clerk. OrphntiH (voiirt Hnlv. BY VIRTUE of a decree f sain made i by the Orphans' Court of Forest Conn- i ty, in No. I of Ft W'v Torn1, lf-7, in Par tition, there will be cpoecl to PnMie Sale at the Court Hou-v, in Tionesta llor ough, on THURSDAY. APKIL 12, ISS, at 2 o" clock P. M., Iho following described real estate, tn-wit : All that cortain piece or parcel of land situate iu Tionesta Township, in said County, beginning at a post and stones, thence South I 1-2 degrees Eust2tM porches to post and stones; thence South 89 de grees East 87 perches to a post ; thence North 1 1-2 degrees West 2iit perches to post and st'ncs; thonce North 8J dogrees West 87 porches to tho plsce of beginning. Containing 144 acres and 100 perch-m, be ing part of Warrant No. 282(1, and known as the Dnniel Iluddlesou Farm. Except ing one acre heretofore conveyed for school purpose". Appraised at $.1250.00. TERMS OF SALE.- Ono-third cash in hand, one-third on or before Aug. 1st, lb.SK, and balance bv February 28, 1880. with privilege to pay bail or all cash at dale of sale; balance unp-iid to be Re cured by lKnd and niortizairc on the prem ises. WM. It. HUDDLESON, Administrator, Aosrrw Jt Clark, Att'ys. Tionesta, Pa., March 1888. Stockholders' Meeting. There will be a meeting of tho Stock holders nf the Tionesta Gas Company, on the 2d day of April, A. I)., 18H8, at 2 o'clock P. M. ot said day, at tbe Oflice of the Company, for the purposo of electing a now Board of Directors to serve for tho ensuing year, and for any other propor business that roav eomo before thorn. E. L. DAVIS, Soc'v. Tionosta, March lllth, 1888. 2t. Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OF ALBERT KINNEY, late of Forest County, deceased. In tbe Orphan' Court of Forest County. Letters of administration on tho above Estate having been granted to the under signod, all persons indobted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims, to present tho same wilhont delav. to J. B. AGNEW, Administrator. Feb. 10th, 1888. 6t. Tionesta, Pa. Tionesta Township Auditors' Report for Year Ending March, 1888. TIONESTA TOWNSHIP, In account with G. W, Zcnts, Collector. ItOAl) DISTRICT. DR. March 7, 18S7, due Township at settlement $ n 18SS, ain't of tax duplicate 1887 402 70 tt03 74 ctt. Ain't paid Treasurer 2S7 64 Unpaid tax returned 1)1 U8 Per cent, to Colloetor 18 l5 Uncollected tax 5 87 9103 74 I'OOn DISTRICT. DR. March 7, 1887, tax uncollected for 1886 $ 107 ill CR. Am'ttax paid Treasurer $ 81 08 for cent, to collector u us (tit 13 Uncollected tax 1880 $13 78 In account with William Lawrence, Treas urer. no An district. nn. Am't roe'd from Collector, 1887 $ 287 64 CR. Orders rodeomod, 1887 $ 203 78 Per cent, to Treasurer 7 19 J00 87 Ain't duo Treasurer f 13 43 TOOK DISTRICT. DR. Ain't in Treasury last settlement. ! 620 06 Ain't roe'd from Collector 81 08 JflSl 14 en. ,$ 00 06 1 60 Ordors redeemed Per cent, to Treasurer.... $ll 66 Balance in Treasury 810 58 STATEMENT OF ROAD DISTRICT. DR. Indebtedness March 1887 $10117 87 Orders issued during year 1051 7tt Per cent, to Treasurer 7 19 Per cent, to Collector 18 95 Due Treasurer 13 43 f.'18U 03 CR. Orders redeemed $ 287 54 AVAII.ABl.K CUB II ITS. Am't duo to Collector oil tax f 5 87 Unseated tax 1887 718 1,2 Uusoatod tax to pay debt 35B 27 Seated lot urn, 18S7. 91 38 1 14(12 58 Indebtedness of Twp S720 46 POOR DISTRICT. DR. March 1887, iu Treasury last set tlement $ 620 00 Paid by Collector (il 08 Tux of 188(1 uncollected 43 78 $721 92 CK. ..$ 00 06 1 50 .. 30 67 Orders redeemed Treanurer's per cent Oi!lftlatidin;i or.lcrs $18 13 Available balance.. 91UU 7 Wo the Auditors nf Tionesta Township, having examined tho above accoiinu, hereby certify that they aro correct u above slated.' Witness our hands this lllh day of March, 1K.S8. (iKO. Wkant, P. C. Bl.iH'HKH, John Tkkkti., Auditors. Attest -T. V. RiK UJiY. Clerk. "HILL'S OWN." Spring Styles and Colors Hals, Siios for largo men to 7. Derby and 60ft Fur, at Depakiment Stoki. l-'t-Vr .-it i-T' - ..M OTl(E. I't 1 It EST COUNTY, SS: In the Court of Common Plm of Forest County, No. 17 Keb'y Term, 1888, William t . Collner vs. tl. orge W. Grcigand T. H. P.. Patterson, Assignee in Bank ruptcy of wtid George W, (i reiif . And now, February 2th, A. D. 183, on motion of W. L. Corbett, Attorney for Plaintiff, rule on Defendants, their vendee, or vendeos, or persons claiming undnr them, to appear nn or before the brat day nf next term, and plead to the above enh tied action of eicotmont to enforce s pec ill c performance of contract or -agreement f'r die undivided oho-fourth part of tho fol lowing described land", tenements and hereditaments, situate In the Township nf Ihitnctl, in the said County of Forest, lo-wit : 1. Beginning at a fallen sugar the north w est ( nriier of w arrant No. 3i lH; thenco by hinds of Wiolack east 34d 5-10 rods to hemlock i thence by land of Shippctt south 38 5-10 rods to'a post; thence west 8 1 -2 rods to post anil stones i thoncn south 2lil ro ls to a beech 1 thence by land of E. C. Msieand Jacob and Mary Mi est 2 vS rods to post and -stones j thence north 125 rods to ost and stones; thence along land of Jacvb Maze west 113 5-10 rods to post and stones t thenco by land of J. Davis north 187 1-10 rods to 'post-and stones ; thence cast 120 2-10 rods to a laurel coi nor, post ana stones on rocs: j thence by land of Heffrem and Tatterson north X9 rods to the place of beginning. Con taining 1421 acros and 35 porches, more or luss; being parts of warrants No. 3148, 3144, 5701, 31102 and 3305. 2. Beginning at a post at the northwest corner ; thenco east 135 8-10 rods to a hem lock, now post and stones; thence south 51 rods to ost and stones ; thence east 154 rods to post and stones ; thence by lands of He fir on and Patterson south 123 2-10 rods to a post: thence by land of A. Kel logg west 1544-10 rods to post and stonea and west '14 rods to a post ; thence by land of W. R. Coon north 61 1-4 rods to post and stones; thenco by same north 42 west 105 6-10 rods to a beech ; thence by samn w est 30 rods to a post ; thence by the s imo norm 42 rous to too piaco or Dogin ning. Containing 200 acros and 67 1-3 perches, more or less. 3. Beginning at a stump at the northeast cornor, on lino of land of E. C. Maie : thence south 18 15' west 81 2-10 rods to post and stones; thence aouth 81 1-2" east 35 2-10 rods to post and stones ; thenco south 41 45' west 62 rods to lot sold to Whitclock ; thence along line of said Wbitelock lot, in a northwesterly direc tion 20 rods to corner of tho said White lock lot: thenco by said Whltelock lot south 42 west 7 rod's to the Clarion River 1 thence down said river to a post at line of land known as the Titus lot; thence along said lot north 10 rods to a post ; thenoo by the same north 16 14' west 104 6-10 rods to a post; thence by land of Jacob and Mary Mare south 88 20' east 25 2-10 rods to a post; thence by tho same south 16 10' east 21 3-4 rods to a post ; thonco by tho same east 26 rods to a hemlock stump I thence north to a point at cast end of dam ; thonce by said Jacob and Mary Mazo lot south 87 east 60 1-2 rods to a post ; thence by land of E. C. Maze south 89 1-4 oast 716-10 rods to tbe place of beginning. Containing 130 acres and 10 28-100 perches, more or less, and being patt of warrant No. 6761. Being tho same Interest in tho foregoing described lands which (with certain land In Jefferson County) was sold by Amos Finkbine to the said George W. Greig, by agreemont in writing dated February 10th, 1873, the legal title to which was conveyed bv said Amos Finkblno and wife to tho Plaintiff by deed dated January 6th, 1885. And in default of so appearing and plead ing judgment to be entered aeoordlng to tho Act of Assembly in such caso made and provided, notion to bo given by publi cation according to Act of Assembly. P.Y THE COURT. Attest C. M. Arnr, Prothonotary. THE IMPROVED WHITE IS THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BEST SATISFYING SEWING MACHINE ON THE MARKET. IT SELLS UPON ITS MERIT. Its Construction Is Simple, Poaitiveand Durable. Its workmanship Is unsurpass ed. Do not buy any other before trying THE WHITE. Prices and Terms uiado Satislactoiy. DEALERS WANTED. WHITE HEWING MACHINE CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO. NORTHWESTERN LUMBERMAN PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT 308-S18 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, BY W. B. JUDSON. TERMS, ONE YEAR, 91; SIX MONTHS, 9-', IN ADVANCE. THE LUMBERMAN ia published In the interest nf it subscriber ; consequent ly it is a curiosity in modern trade Jour, nalisin. No advertiser can buy a line in it editorial or new pago. That ia what make it the best advertising medium iu tho world. A journal in which every oth er narat-ranh i a paid "w rite 1111," or Il lustrated pull', i alisolutely worthloaa to the reader -, it is worse thun useless, be cause it ia misleading. The Lumberman has information to soil at tbe rate of 94.00 per year for 18 or '.() mge per woek. It give more page of reading matter, out side of its advertising tho full number running from 40 to 48 nagos each woek -than any other Journal published at the same price in the world. They contain substantially all tbe lumber new, and tbe weekly review of tho market aouth and west, horih and south, are indispensable to any lumberman who care to keep post od 011 current evenUi. Its advertising paes contain more valuable information than is given iu all Iho pages of many lumber journals, so-called. A a matter I fact. Its advertising pugu are of the tit -mutt uluo to all users of wood-working machinery, a they lurm a complete uuta loguu of th latest and best of all the modern device used in lumber manufact uring. Send for it. Bi t liLHN'H ARNICA MALVK. The best Salve in the world for Cut, Bruise, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp"d Hands, Chilblain, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and ikmI lively cure Pile, or no pay required. It I guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money relumled. Vrice 2i cent per box, 1'er bale by G. W. Bord. m -
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