THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1803, BOROUGH OFFICERS. nrjM,-p, n. DfiviK. Ouunnlmen. Joseph Clark, W. A. Orovo, W. A. Hllands, . 11. Haslet, A. II. Dale Joseph Morgan. Junticft of the react J. F. Proper. 8. J. Notley. 1 ' Onnnlablt 8. 8. Canfiold. Cot lector S. 8. Can Hold. Nvhool Director D. H. Knox, J. T. BrennBn, J. It. Clnrk, T. F. Rltohey. O. W. Uoleman, J. 15. Wenk. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congre O. F. Knmns. Member of Senate Harry A. Hall. Aembly J. J. IIaiuht. Prertdcnt Judge Charlk II. Noykb. Antociate Judge John II. Whitk, O.W.Clark. Treasurer Q. Jamikhow. I'rothonotary, RegiHer dt Recorder, te. Calvin M. Arnrr. iVArf. John R. Osciood. CbmmMAionem 0. F. Lkdebcr, Jab. MoIntyrk, Philip Em kbt. (Munty Superintendent Q. W. Kerr. Dittriot Attorney P. M. CLARK. Jury CommUionersJno, N. IIkatit. R. W. OtTITOlf. County Surveyor J. F. Profkr. Coroner D. W. Clark. County Auditm-V, W, Thomas, J. A. Dawbon, R. Fltnn. llKriULAIl TERMS OP COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Last Monday of August. Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONKSTA LODUE, No. 300, 1. 0. 0. F. Moots every Tuesday evening, In Odd Follows' Hall, Partridge building. TOREST LODOE. No. 184.A.O.U. W., I Meets nvory Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tfonost. ASHINQTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O. S. of A., ineeU every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. CA.PT. GEORGE STOW POST. No. 274 O. A. R. Meets 1st and 3d Wednes day evening in each month, in Odd Fol lows, Hall, Tionesta. APT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wediipudav ovenlng of each month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest County, meets on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m., fn Dr. Morrow's olHce, Tionosta, Pa. M.CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorney. Office, cor. of 1m and Bridge Streets, Tionosta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. rp F. RITCHEY, J . ATTO RNE Y-AT-LA W, Tionesta, Pa. EDWARD E. BALL ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Ofllce with S. D. Irwin Esq. JB. SIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist. TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Dentist. Olllice and residence three doors north of Lawrence House, Tionesta. Profession al calls promptly responded to at all hours. rTpRESTON STEELE Homoeopathic Physician Surgeon TIONESTA, PA. Olllce In the rooms forniorly occupied by K. L. Davis. Calls made night or day. D. BOWMAN, M. D., Physician Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Office with Dr. Nason. LAWRENCE HOUSE, L. AGNEW, Proprietor. Tionesta, Pa. Centrally located, greatly enlarged, newly furnished throughout, and complete in all its appointments. Sample rooms for Commercial Agents. Good Livory in connection. CENTRAL HOUSE, O. C. BROWN ELL, Proprietor. Tlonsela, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotel in tiie place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public P RESTHOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Bendor, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, aud offers the iinost and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public. Rates reasonable. M AY, PARK A CO., Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U.S. Collections solicited. pilIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT & SHOEMAKER, Shop iu Keck building next to Smear jaugh A Co. 'a store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satialaution. rrompt atten tion giveu to mending, and prices rea sonable. JTuUSNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS. COLURS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Grottonborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Klacksinithlug prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Whop iu rear of and just west of the IShaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER. KAULi: IUIAND. THE BEST ROOFING It is uneoualed for house, barn, factory or out buildings, and uosts half the price of shingles, tiu or iron. It is readv for use and easily applied by anyone. Send stamp for samples and state size of roof. EXCELSIOR PAINTS ROOFING CO. lad Duaue tit.. New York, N. Y. Broke it in Real Estate And General Insurance. Wild Lands for Sale. Farms for Sale. Houses c Lots for Sale Mouses for Ilent. Do you wish to sell or exchange Real Estate f or desire Insurance on your buildings or household furniturer Call on me. Charrh urn Sabbath Rrhaal. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rankin. Proachlng In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. F. Shoup, Pastor. Sorvlces In the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAnlnch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Mm. A. M. Doutt is viaitiug friends Id Oil City. Mrs. Frank Amsler of Pittsburg is visitiog Tionesta friends. V. W. aorl J. P. Grove are home from the Butler county oil field. Mr. Geo. S. Hunter has given up her residence io Franklin and moved back to Tionesta. Ladies, see those welt shoes at Ledebur & Miles'. Just the thing for winter. 2t. -Mr. and Mrs. B. W. May, and young Benjamin 3d, of Chicago are guests at the home of Mrs. II. II. May. Mrs. J. II. Fones, who has been severely ill for the past three weeks, is improving, her friends will be pleas ed .to learn. G. W. Noblil, of Pigeon, and L. C. Uoyt of Byromtowu, were pleas-' ant callers at the Republican office last Weduesday. Miss Dora Blum returned home MoDday from a month's stay at Buf falo, almost completely restored to health, her maDy friends will be pleased to learn. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Trusbnl and Mr. and Mrs. John Wickizer, of Warren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Agnew of the Lawrence House, over last Sabbath. Mrs. Joseph Scowden of Mead ville, and Mrs. Thomas Barr of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, were guests at the home of Mr. J. C. Scowden of the borough, over last Sabbath. Atteud the Edinboro State Nor mal School. Expenses $48 to $50 for term of fourteen weeks. Winter terms begins December 4. Send pos tal for catalogue. Martin G. Bene dict. -4t. Mr. J. D. W. Reck arrived in town with bis family on Thursday last and will make Tionesta bis fu ture abode. We join in cordially welcoming them back as citizens of our burg. Court convenes next Monday and the term is likely to be a buisy one. The important case on the list will be the murder trial of George Leargnski for the killing of Charles Reamer, at Brookston about four weeks ago. The new fire hose for the borough has arrived and has the appearance of being all right. There is eight hundred feet of it, divided into 100 foot sections. It is two and a half inch rubber and warranted to withstand a pressure of 400 pounds to the square inch. The weather prophet say we should make the most of this beauti ful fall weather. Their prediction is that the coming winter will proba bly be one of the most severe the country has had for half a century. But then, what more do the w. p.'s know about it than any other fellow? Mrs. Margaret Mooney, wife of Patrick Mooney, of Fagundus this county, died at ber home on the 9th inst. Funeral servives were held In St Josephs church, at Oil City, where her remains were laid to rest. Bhe was a good woman, greatly beloved by all ber neighbors and acquaint ances. Last year absut this time many of our Democratio contemporaries thought it was wise in President Har rison to issue his thanksgiving procla mation before the elections took place, because be didn't have much to be thankful for after that. These good fellows now understand bow that lit tle joke was appreciated by ibe other side. The jurors drawn for the Novem ber term of court in Elk county have been notified to remain at bouie, as there will be no jury trials up. This same state of affairs often prevails in Forest county and it would seem that our neighbor Elk draws much of its moral inspiration from ber smaller sisler, Forest, and is thus eoabled to dispense with a court term now and then. Edward Youngk, son of Cora mmissioner-elect Peter Youngk, of Green township, is critically ill from blood poisoning. Two or three weeks ago be scratched the back of his hand with a common green briar, and the wound was so insignificant that he gave it do concern whatever, until it became inflamed and grew quite pain ful. He has been in the doctors care for the past ten days, and at Ibis writ ing is still in a precarious condition, the poisoo spreading through his whole system. Monday as James Haslet was making a turn to drive down from the barn, the furniture wagon, to which his handsome little sorrels were hitched, became cramped and upset. This frightened the horses, and James, having been spilt out when the wagon went over, was unable to retain bit hold on the lines and the team took a little race op the street, leaving the vehicle in front of the store, somewhat demoralized. James' ankle received a slight sprain but do serious damage was done. The case of Elizabeth P. Neill against B. F. and II. W. Sbamburg, Administrators of Garson Sham burg deceased, which has been pendiug in equity in this county since 1891, and was concerning certain oil leares in Harmony township, this county, al leged to have been obtained by mis representations, was decided by the master, Donoly, in favor of the de fendants, which report was confirmed by the court. From that the plaintiff took an appeal to the Supreme Court, and the latter affirmed the proceed ings of the court of Forest county. The first quarterly meeting of the Tionssta aud Nebraska charge will be held in the M. E. Church at Tionesta on Sunday, Nov. 19th. The services will begin on Friday eveoiog, 17th, at 7:30, at which time Elder Mead will preach. Immediate ly after the preaching services the quarterly conference will meet to transact whatever business may be necessary for tbe coming year. Ser vices Saturday evening at 7:30. Lovefeast Sunday morning at 10 o'clock followed by preaching and the Holy Communion. Services Sab bath eveuing at 7 o'clock, at which time Elder Mead will preach. John Ganey, aged about 22 years, of Oil City, was killed about 10 o'clock last Friday night near Red House, N. Y. He had been working as an extra brakeman on the W. N. Y. & P. and weot out on duty at 5:25 Friday morning, going to Olean. He was returoioing from there ou train 91 when the accident happened. It is not knwn just how it occured, but it is surmised that be fell between the cars while trying to set a brake just before running on a switch. Several cars passed over bim, and while his body was badly mangled, life was not extinct when he was fouud but he lived only a few moments afterward. His remains were taken through here Saturday morning to Oil City for burial, where his mother and one sister reside. The overseers of tbe poor of Jenks township publish the following description of the unknown man found dead near the Tionesta Val ley railroad track, about a mile from Parrisb, in Jenks township, on the 1st inst. Tbe man had no marks of vio lence about bis person, and must have died in a fit of some kind: "Was about 50 years old ; 5 ft. 9 io. tall; weight about 145; bald beaded; sandy complexion; medium sized mustache, a little gray; teeth very short; bad on a barred coat and vest, striped pants, soft black bat, 3 shirts red uudershirt, striped undershirt and striped drawers, beavy woolen top shirt red stockings, beavy pair shoes; was a laboring man. For picture and information address Overseers of Poor, Marienville, Pa." Dr. Schaeffer, Superintendent of Publio Instruction, favors shorter hours in school especially in the low er grades. He says: "I should think that five hours a day is long enough for pupils io the lower grades. It is the chief duty of the child to grow, and if the amount of work prescribed by tbe course robs it of tbe needed hours of sleep the teacher should di minish the work regardless of tbe danger of not promoting all her pu pils to tbe next grade accordiog to tbe expectation of their parents. Tbe schools should he small enough for the teacher to study the needs of each pupil. Tbe welfare of tbe child is of more consequence than any course of study or any system of grading. Some Americau cities have reduced the school day to five hours in order to prevent such school diseases as myopia aud ibe prostration of tbe nervous system." Winter term of the Edinboro State Normal School begins Dec. 4th, ends March 8th. Furnished and heated rooms for six to fourteen dol lars per term. The total expenses $50. Martiu G. Benedict. 2t. Governor Pattison, in conformi ty with the recommendation of the President issues hi proclamation des ignating Thursday, Nov. 30th, as Thanksgiving Day, and says: "On that day let all secular business be suspended and let the people assem ble in their usual places of worship, and with great reverence and diligent consideration, manifest their generous gratitude by prayer and songs of praise for God's benefit towards us as a people and as tDdividcals, for our security against pestilence, for the seedtime and the harvest, for the health which has prevailed within our borders, for the abundant re sources of our fruitful land wbicb, through His benediction, will again fill our home with plenty and con tentment. And let the day be mark ed by deeds of charity and kind re membrance of tbe poor." KellettTllle. T. D. Collins with a force of men, has been remodelling the Buck mill slash dam, and with a few more day's will have the dam so it will be in good condi tion to pond-flood from here to the next dam atjfewtown Mills. Mr. Collins has eight ereek pieces rafted, and during the last flood an effort was made to run them but they were strandod at several differ ent places along the creek, while one, pi loted by Dan Gibson, reached Newtown pond where It was tied up to await the others that were scattered here and there. Proper A Myers are having their store building raised about 18 inches, and be fore the workmen will complete the Job, the building will be weather boarded. J. B. Eden of Tionesta, will have charge of the job, a fact which will insure a good Job. A number of Kelleltvllle people drove up to Pleasant Valley on Sunday, their names were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kribbs, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Day, Mrs. M. An drews, Miss Gertie Grifflln, Miss Ella Ardery, and Miss Nellie Jackson. They returned in the evening well pleased with their drive. A. A. Graham has moved over to Jay buck, where be has secured a job of skid ding timber. He will be absent during the winter but will probably return In the spring. Charles and H. B. Doltnrer have also a job at the same place. Chas. came near being severely injured one day last week while skidding timber. We are without particulars, but if a badly bruised and swoolen optic does not show for itself we would like to know what would. A horse belonging to T. D. Col lins was taken ill Saturday morning and despite all the efforts of our local veter inary sul aeons it grew rapidly worse un til evening, when Dr. Hadley of Tionesta was sent for, and before his arrival the animal was considerable better. The Dr. pronounced the use of the illness over feeding or indigestion. The young man who attempted to shad ow one of our young ladies a few eve nings ago bad better take up a new voca tion or he will wake up some morning with a swelled head and a desire proba bly to lead a better life. H. E. Gillespie of Whig Hill passed through town on his way from Fool's Creek to Whig Hill on Sunday. Ed. has about recovered from an attack of fever which confined him to his home a few weeks. The friends in this vicinity or Rev. Al bert Bean will be much pleased at his rapid recovery from a severe attack o typhoid fever. May he soon be able to resume his duties as pastor of the F. M. church in this locality is the wish of his many friends. W. Whitehill will have his new dwell ing ready for occupancy in a week or ton days. The Salmon Creek mill has not re sumed sawing yet but is expected to any day. For once in our memory election day was all that we could wish it in the line of fine weather. In fact was too fine to get out the vote there oaly being 139 votes polled out of 193 on tbe regis tory list. Will Walks. JiEWSY NOTES. Judge Or vis of Bellefonto, one of the state's brightest legal lights, died at his home en the 0th inst., after a short illness of hemorrhage of the stomach. An exchange remarks: "If you attract attention to your children by dressing them iu fantastic guise, don't correct them for overweening egotism. A moth er should think twice before she sends a small man dressed like a Continental soldier or a Vandyke case to play with everyday grubby little boys." Some months ago the newspapers of Jefferson county published a glowing ac count of an immense fortune in Germa ny to be distributed among the Hetricks, many of whom live in Jefferson, A dis patch from Berlin to the Pittsburg Times says the story bad no foundation in truth, but was made up by claim agents who wished to raise some funds. BrookviKe Democrat. Burglars blew the door clear off of the safe in tbe Ridgway postoflice, on Satur day morning last, but as there was a bur glar proof vault inside, they failed to get any booty for their trouble. The blast was evidently heavier than intended, aud aroused the natives for a block around. Two of the burglars were arrested aud lodged in jail, but a third one is still at large. Ridgway Advocate. Ask some business men for an adver tisement or some locals aud they'll say they don't believe in advertising, as a pa per is never (hardly ever) read. But let that man be caught kissiug his neighbor's wife and his tune changes instantly, and if the printing office is in the garret of a seventeen story building he will climb to the top aud beg the editor to keep quiet and not publish his misdoings in the pa per where everybody will read them. Ex. "Do you see and hear that young fel low over thore?" said a citizen to his companion. The reply being iu tbe f Urinative, the citizen continued: "The young fellow is whistling to that girl you see 'waj over there. Sheknows the sigu and will turn." He was right she did. "Now that Is a nice girlj but she does not know how that sort of thing looks to people. Ills sad to see a young girl low er herself to that extent, but what can be said of a fellow who has no more man hood and sonse of decency than to put such an Indignity upon a respectable girl and make her an object of comment among observant people T" Within the past few days several cases of supposed membraneous croup have developed Into agravated cases of diph theria in Warren, Stonoham, and Claren don, until now the condition Is certainly alarming at least. Prof. Herman Briggs, biologist of the Health Department of the city ol New York, has recently reported on the inattor to the effect that membran ous croup Is laryngeal diphtheria, and is liable to causo cases of a similar charac ter or of diphtheria of the ordinary typo, and tho Board of Health have after a careful examination of a large number of cases declared It contagious. Prof. Rrigg's report says that during the last four months 84 per cent of the cases of so called membraneous croup have pioved to be diphtheria. Again wo repeat to parents and physicians : Watch mem braneous croup ! Warren Ledgor. At the reunion of the Eighty-third reg iment at Titusville recently, thore waa present Levi L. Lamb, of Cambridgobo ro, who enlisted at Meadville in 1861, in response to Abraham Lincoln's first call for troops. Pennsylvania has but one war pensioner thas is, the state pays a pension to but oue of the many thousands of brave men who answered Lincoln's call to arms, and that pensioner is Mr. Lamb. At the battle of the Wilderness at Laurel Hill, near Spottsylvania, on tbe morning of May 4, 1804, Lamb was des perately wounded in an assault. He came out of the hospital with both arms useless forever, and was dischared in December, 1804. The lalo Senator Mor row B. Lowry, of Erie, was then a mem ber of tbe legislature. At the session of 1805 he was instrumental In securing the passage of a bill giving a state pension of $100 a month to the disabled soldier. Lowry has been dead many years, but Lamb still answers the roll at the annual reunions of the veterans of his regiment, and still draws the pension to which he is so fairly entitled. Bro. Bowen of the Oil city Blizzard writes to his paper some interesting facts concerning the Indians of the Far West, among whom he has been hunting. He says the Indians on the Sissiton and Wah peton reservation recently sold land to the Government, and receive interest each year amounting to 1 100 for each one of them, old and young. When they get this money the traders have a picnic. The Indians and their money are sooii fiarted. Some of their purchases are un que enough. Some time ago there was considerable rivalry among the bucks as to carriages. Each wanted one a little better than the others. One came to Mil bank, and after looking over the convey ances of different kinds he struck on a hearse with glass sides. This suited him and he purchased it. Ho took it home and created something of a sensation by piling in his squaw and papoose and driv ing through the town. Another bought a piano, took it home and instead of putting it in the house Elanted it in the yard and used it for a itching post. Another tepee had a cab inet organ in front of it, to which was tied a calf. A jeweler, in a town near the reservation, got in quite a Btock of ciocks. tie was beginning to tear lie would have them on hand a long time, when one day a buck happened to be in tbe store when one of them struck the hour of day. He was favorably impressed and at once purchased a clock. He start ed out with it under his arm, and every time he met an acquaintance he would touch the spring and make it strike. In a short time all tho clocks were sold. Still new styles in hats aud caps. Also everytbiog iu furnishings for men. Also ladies cloaks. Ledebur & Miles. 2t. Do you want to improve your methods of teaching? Do you desire to increase your power for good ? Do you need new incentives, fuller inspir ation and greater teaching force? If so attend the .hdinboro Normal School. Winter term begins Decem ber 4tb. Martiu G. Beuedict. 2t. See those ladies' cloaks at Lede bur & Miles'. Just new. 2t. Team for Sale. A well match ed team of sorrel horses, weight about 2,800 and sound in every par ticular. Will sell at a bargain. 4t. W. S. Clark, Tionesta, Pa. (ireut Slaughter In Meat. Heath & Giering wish to announce to the public that they may still be found at their old place of business, baud I it) g the best goods that can be obtained at the lowest possible prices. Owing to tbe hard times they will di vide profits with their customers, sell ing round steak at ten cents; best cuts at 121 cts ; boiling meat from 4 to 8 cts ; liver puddiug, bologna and bead cheese 10 cts; 3 lbs. for 25 cts; pork sausage 10 cts; and all other meats io porportion. tf. Heath & Gieiuno. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of the following writs of Lev. Fa., Plu. Lev. Fa. sur Mortgage, and Fi. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleasof Forest County, Penn sylvania, and to me directed, there will bo exposed to public sale or outcry, at the Court House, iu tho Borough of Tio nosta, l'u., on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, A. D. 1893 at 1 o'clock p. m., the following describ ed real estate, to-wit : CHARLES W. PRATT and DAVID PHILLIPS for use F. R. U KEEN and F. O. SMITH, Cashiers, vs. JOHN A. WATER HOUSE, HORACE P. PER KIN. C. C. CAMP aud H. J. P EM BERTON, Plurios Levari Facias sur Mortgage, E. I. No. 15 Nov. Term, 1893. Uylos and Clark. Att'ys. ALSO, Charles Pratt and David Phillips for use F. R. (ireen and F. O. Smith, Cashiers, Vs. John A.Waterhotise, 11. P. Porrin.C. C. Camp and H. J. Pcmberton, I'luries Levari Facias sur Mortgage, K. I. No, 10 Nov. Term, 1893. Byles and Clark, Att'ys. ALSO, Fredonia National Hank, Assignee of John A. Walerhoiisn, vs. Andrew Bor den and Horace P. Perrin, Dolts, and T. I. Collins, terre tenant, Levari Fa cias sur Mortgage, E. D. No. 17 Nov. Term, 1893. Byles and Clark, Att'ys. ALSO, Fredouia National lUnk, Assignee of Jouu A. Wslerhouie, vs. Audrew Bor den and Horrace P. Perrin, Dcfts, and T. D. Collins, Terre Tenant, Levari Facias stir Mortgage, E. D. No. 18 Nov. Term, 1893. Byles and Clnrk, Att'ys. A LSO, Horace P. Perrin, Andrew Borden and H. J. Pcmberton vs. John A. Water house and Warren B. Hooker, Defts, and T. D. Collins, torro tenant, Levari Facias sur Mortgage, E. I). No. 19 Nov, Term, 1893. Byles and Clark, Att'ys. All the right, titlo, Interest, claim and demand of tho defendants and terre tenant of, in and to all that certain Leasehold situate, lying nnd boing In the Township of Howoand Coun ty of Forest and State of Pennsylvania, on lands of A. J. Hazeltine, C. W". Stone and W. M. Lindsey, and demised and leased unto T.J. Melvin and A. It. Walker bv tho said A. J. HazcllinefC. W. Stone anil W. M. Lindsey, by virtue of written in denture of leoso bearing date the 29th day of May, A. D. 18K2, for the term of years from the dato thereof, for oil and gas purposes, and recorded In the Record er's Ofhoe in and for Forest County, In Deed Book No. lfl, at pane 21:1, Ve.; said Leasehold being bounded and described as follows: All that certain Leasehold Estate in all those four certain tracts of land situate in the Township of Howe, County of Forest amtfitatoof Pennsylva nia, being part of Warrant No.3193, known and designated on a plat or draft made by T. E. Barnes as the south half of subdivision "A and E," and tho north lialfofsubdivisinn"F,"each containing fif ty (ftO) acres, and suli(livision"I,"contain ing sixty (00) acres, and in all two hundred and ton (210) acres, being the same estate created by lease from A. J. llazeltine, ('. W. Stone and W. M. Lindsey to T. J. Melvin and A. B. Walker, dated May 29, A. 1). 1882, and recorded in said olllce in Deed Book No. 10, page 243. Also Tho Leasehold estato in all those two certain tracts of land situate in the Township, Count v and State aforesaid, le ingpartsof said Warrant No. 3193, known and designated on said plat or dralt made by T. E. Barnes, as the north half of sub division "A" and "C," containing in all one hundred (100) acres, being the same estate created by agreement made July 31, A. I. 1882, between said K. J. llael'tine, W. M. Lindsey and C. W. Stone, with J. Milton Fuller, recorded iu said oflicn in Doed Book No. 10, page 'Z4. Also Tho Leasehold estate iu all that certain tract of land situate in tho Town ship of Howe, County and State aforesaid, and being part of said Warrant No. 319.1, known and designated on said plator draft made by T. E. Barnes, as the east half of subdivision "K," containing thirty-five (3"i) acres, more or less; the whole of said subdivision "K,1" containing seventy (70) acres more or less, was leased bv A. J. Hazeltine, C. W. Stone and W. M. Lind sey to L. A. Brennaman and S. M. Reid, by Indenture of Lease dated August lo, A, D. 1882, recorded in soid oflice in Deed Book No. 10, page 247, and in and by a certain partition agreement and assign mentsmado JuneSd, A. D. 184, by and be tween Asher B. Walker J. Milton Fuller, Thomas J. Melvin, C.C.Mel vin, P.M. Shan non, Sam'l O.Bay ne and C.E. Parsons, first parties and then owners of an undivided one-fourth (1) of said Leasehold estate in all of said subdivison "K," anil the Union Oil Company, second party and then own ers of an undivided one-fourth of said Leasehold estato in the whole of said sub division "K," and L. A. Brenemau and S. M. Reid, third parties, then owners of an undivided half of said Leasehold estate in the whole of said subdivision "K, the whole of said Leasehold estate iu the west half of said subdivision "K" was parti tioned aud assigned to said third parties and the whole of same in tho east half of said subdivision "K" was apportioned and assigned an undivided one-half to said first parlies, and the other undivided half to the Union Oil Company, second party, which entire Leasehold estate iu the east half of said subdivision "K" so created and vested as aforesaid in said first parties and second parties intended to bo hereby conveyed unto the party of tho second part hereto, AT.HO Tho Leasehold estate in all that certain tract of land situate in tho Town ship, County and State aforesaid, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a point eighty rods south of tho north line of Warrant No. 3193, and one hundred rods west of the east line of said Warrant, running thence south eighty (0) rods; thence west one hundred rods; north eighty (80) rods; thence east one hundred (100) rods to the place of beginning. Contain ing fifty (50) acres, and being tho south half of Lot "D," according to the map and allotment of lands of Lindsey, Hazel tine and Company, situate in said War rant No. 3193, said distances and propor tions (K) being approximate, ami the in tention being to convey a leaseof tho most southerly portion of said Lot, containing fifty (50) acres strict measure; being the same estato created by agreeinoiitol 'lease from R. B. Stone to J. H. Hurdison, dated August 9th, 1882, with sundry assign ments, recorded in said ollico in Deed Book No. 10, page 249, Ac. Also The Leasehold estate in all that certain tract of land situate in tho Town ship, County and State aforesaid, being fiart of Warrant No. 2991 known and des gnated as lot No. 8, bounded as follows ; Beginning on thesouthern boundary line of said Warrant at a point sixty-nine and live-tenths (09 5-10.) rods from the southwest corner of said Warrant; thence running east on said southern boundary line oue hundred and thirty-nine (1.19) rods, thence north on a parallel with the western boundary line of said Warrant 115 rods, thenco west on a lino parallel with said southern boundary line one hundred and thirty-nine (139) rods, thenco south on a line parallel with tho western boundary liuo of said Warrant 115 rods to tho place of beglning. Containing oue h u lid i ed (100) acres moreor less, being the same estate created by leaso from J. M. Hon ham to J. M. Fuller, dated August 10, 1882, recorded in said ollico iu Duvd Book No. 10, page 254. A lso The Leasehold in all that certain tract of land situate in the Township, County and State aforesaid, being part of said Warrant No. 2991, hounded and de scribed as lollowa: Beginning at the southwest corner of said W arrant; thenco running east on southwest boundary line of said Warrant sixty-niueaiid live-tenilis rods; thence north on a line parallel with the western boundary lino of said War raut to a point intersection the northern Hue of said Wurraiitlwohuiidred and thir ty (230) rods; thence west on tiie northern boundary line of said Warrant to the northwestern corner thereof sixty-nine aud five-tenths rods; thence south on the western boundary line of said Warrant two hundred and thirty (2:ih) rods to the place of beginning. Containing one hun dred (100) acres, more or less, being the same estate created by agreement of leaso from J. M. Bonham to A. II. Walker, P. M. Shannon and Thomas J. Melvin dated August 21st, 1hx2, recorded ill said ollico in Deed Book No. 17, page (i. Also The Leasehold estato in all that certain lot or piece of laud situate in the Township, County and Stale aforesaid, and described as follows, viz. : Four pieces or parut of Warrant No. 319.'!, iu the County of Forest and State of Penn sylvania, containing three hundred and thirty (330) acres, more or less, being lots marked l, J, 11, and it, according to a certain mapof lauds awarded by Lindsey, Ha.eiline and Company, and Stone and Barnes, in Howe Township, Forest Con. i ty, Peniia., 18M), from which ihe subjoin ed extract shows the location of the i-aid Lots relating to each other and to the boundaries uf said Wariaut, to-wit: J D II B I 31 03 Hubjuot, however to a certain lease dated Aut:u-tU, I8M', Hindu y K It Sioen to J. H Ha'dmoii, of theo.,iU h.i f of Lot '!' aforenaiil, conutiniutt tiff y '0 acres, and to all thu toxins, couveuuu aud proviaiuus thereof, being the satns estate In said lands created by article of agreement made No vember 11, A. I. lss.!, between W. P. Book And R, Jt. Hfonw of tiie onn part, and T.J. Melvin, A. B. Walkir, P. M. Shannon, J. M. Fuller, S. ((. Bnyne, C. C. Melvio and C. E. Parsons, a co partnership as Melvin, Walker, Shannon & Co., and the Union Oil Co., said Corporation, and the Union Oil Company, in equal undivided interests Also All the right, title, Interest, claim ' and demand of said parties of the first part of, in and to a certain Leasehold estate In a part of Warrant No. 2991. known and des ignated as Lot No. 7, one hundred and one and 27-100 acres. Also All the right, title, interest and claim of said parties of the first part of, In and to a certain license to cut and remove all the growing timber, except such (trees and bushes which are marked as corner or line trees, from a certain tract of land con taining one hundred and one seres, kDown and designated as Lot No. 7, being a sub division of Warrant No. 2991, in Howe Township, Forest County, l'a. Also All the oil we'll, situate ou the lands hereby conveyed, and the rigs, ma chinery, fixtures anil appnrtnances there to belonging, together with all and singular the mining rights, surface rtulus, case ments, terms of years anil estates in said lands created by the above recited leases or agreements, 'and each, every and all assignments of the same vesting said in terests in said parties of tho first part. ALSO, All the right, title, Interest and claim of the defendants and terre tenant of, In and. to all that certain piece, parcel or lot, of land situate in Howe Twp, Forest I o.. Pa., boun ded and described as follows : Beginning on thesouthern boundary of War. No. 2991, at a pointsixty-nine and five-tenths ('49 5-10) nxls from the south-western corner ef said Warrant ; thence runningeast.on said south ern boundary line one hundred and thirty nine roils (1''9) ; thence running north on a line parallel with the western boundary line of said Warrant one hundred and fif teen (115) rods ; thence running west on a line parallel with said southern boundary line one hundred and thirty nine (139) rods, thence running south on a line parallel with the western boundary line of said Warrant one hundred and fifteen (115) rodB to the place of beginning. Containing one hundred Acres (100 A), more or Iosb. Also All that, certain piece parcel or lot of land Bituate in Howe Township, Forest Co., Pa., bounded and deBcribed as follows : Beginning at the southwest corner of War rant twenty-nine hundred and ninety-one 29911 thence running eiston the Bouthren boundary line of said Warrant sixty-nine and five tenths rods ; thence running north on a line parallel with the western boundary line of said Warrant to a point intersecting the northern boundary line of said Warrant two hundred and thirty J30 rods; thence running woBt in the northern boundary line of said Warrant to the northwestern corner thereof sixty-nine and five-tenths f'i9 5-10 rods ; thence running south on the western boundary line of said warrant two hundred and thirty 2 0 rodB to the place of beginning. Containing one hundred 100 acres, more or lees, being off the western end of said Warrant. Also All that certain piece or parcel of land situate iu Howe Township, Forest County, and state of Pennsylvania, a part of Warrant 2991, bounded and described as follows : Beginning ou the northern bound ary line of said Warrant at a point two hundred aud eight aud five-tenths rods from the northwestern corner of said War rant, running thencs east on said northern boundary line oue hundred and thirty-sine (139) rods ; thence south on a line parallel with the western boundary line of said Warrant oue hundred and fifteen (115) roils ; thence west on a line parallel with the northern boundary line of said Warrant 139 rods ; thence north on a line parallel with the western boundary line of Baid Warrant 115 rods to the place of beginning. Containing one hundred acres more or les, being Lot No. 0, ef subdivision of said warrants, as designated on a diagram con veyed by J. M. Bonham et al to 8. Q. Bayneet al, recorded iu Deed Hook No. 10, page -'57, excepting and reserving out of this grant an equal i part of all petroleum aud gas or other valuable or volatile sub stances to J. M. Honham his heirs and as signs, and subject to a deed conveying the undivided half of said laud to the Union Oil Company, Deed Book No. 10, page 202. Also All thatcertain piece or parcel of laud in said Howe Township being 50 acres of the tract of 100 acres conveyed to .Michael Murphy bv Robert Deuuison et al, being in the eastern part ef Warrant No. 319s, bounded and described as follows : Be ginning at the southeast corner of said War rant No. 31US, running thence north along the eastern boundary of said Warrant No. 3198 to the A'arren Co., line ; thence west along said Warren County line asutticientdifltance that by running thence south to the southern boundary line of said Warrant No. 319S and northern bouudary line of Warrant 3193, f ml thence east along said southern boundary line of Warrant 319s to the place of beginning, will contain 100 acres. Tbe 50 acres intended to be conveyed hereby to be apportioned out of the oue hundred acres aforesaid, as follows : Tbe said 100 acres to be dividediuto four equal portions of 25 acres each by lines running eaat and west parallul with the northern boundary line, and the said lots to be numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4; from I lie topdown,(frnni north to south) and the fifty acres intended to be conveyed being tbe middle SO 1 3 acres and lots 2 aud 3, accord 4 ins to the plot in the margin of Deed Hook No. 10, page 412. BcingKame premises and interest there in conveyed by deed from L. A. Brenna man to T. J. Mel viu et al, together with all the oil wells, wood-rigs, tKiilers, en gines, tuLinur, casing, pipes, ropes, tit tings, and all the appurtenances situate thereon and thereunto belonging. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John A. Water 'house, Horace 1. Perrin, Andrew Bor den, C. C. ( aitip, 11. J. l'emlierton and Warren B. Hooker, defendants, and T. I. Collins terre tenant, at the suit ot Charles W. I'rail and David Phillips for uso of F. K. (ireen and F. O. Smith, Cashiers, Krcdoiiia Nulionul Bank, As signee ol John A. Watorhouso aud An drew Bunion et ul. ALSO, NORMAN ("ilLBERT vs. JOHN RE OA N, No. 20, Novomlier Term, 1893. Lm Isey A Par m lee, Att'ys. All tne'rii;ht, titlo interest and chvm of the defendant of, in and to all thatcertaiu piece or parcel of hind situate in Howe Township, Forest County, and Stale of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Coiiiuieuciug at the southeast corner ot Warrant nuinher thirty-one hundred aud ninety-eight (319s; in hi. I township, running thence west along the south line of said warrant 50 roils ; thence nnrlli eighty riMbi, east liftv rods; thenco Mouth along east line of said Warrant eighty rods to the place of beginning. ontaiuog twenty-nve acres, more or less. Together wilh iwo oil wells thereon ; being same premises con veyed to first party by M. Murphy aud wife by deed ilaleil January 24, ls90. To gether with all aim singular the rights, liberties, privileges ami appurtuailces to the same belonging. Taken iu execution and to be sold as the property of John Regan at the suit of Norman tiillicrl. TEKMS OF S. LE.-The following must bo strictly complied with when tho prop erty is stricken down : 1. When the plaintiff or other lien cred ilors become the ptirciiastr, the costs oil the wills must he paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop, erty sold, togetlier wilh such lien cedi lor'sreccipt to.- ilie amount ol tho pri cceils ot tin" sale or such portion thereof as lie inavchiiui, must be furnished the Slim ill. 2. All bids must he paid iu full. 3. All sales not settle! immediately will he continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of the uet dav, al Inch time all properly not sclllcd for u ill again beput up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom lirsi koid, .See Piirdon Digest, Ninth 1'dilion, page liio, Sn.iih's Forms, pa-e :is I. .loilN It. us .oiiii, .sherd. Slicnil'a uukv, 'i'loucsu, l'a., Nov. 4, lMU.
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