THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKPN ICS DAY, JANUARY 20. 1896 BOROUGH OFFICERS. rturggM.n. M. Herman. fAmaritrorn. Joseph Clark, J. It. Os- W. Robinson, Joseph Morgan. Juntlcet of the Peace C. A. Randall, S. J. Netloy. anmthble S. 8. Canfleld. Collector J, R. Clark. AVAoof Director U. W. Ilolomnn, L. J. Hopkins U Agnew, W. A. Uroye, u. Janiioson, J. C. Soowden. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congre Wm, C. Arnold. Afe.nbe.ro .Senate Wm. II. HrDR. .4fimJy J. K. Wknk. President Judge Chari.ru II. Noyks. Aociate JudgetSon. A. Nash, A. J. MrCrat. Treasurer James H. Fonics. Prothonotary, Regieler A Recorder, &c. HALV1N M. ARNRR. VAM'. Johk T. Carson. CbmmiiMioner W. A. Conkrlt, Pk TRR Yoowok, W. M. Coos. unry .Vuifrintenrfrnt Annies Kkrr, iHxtrict Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury Otmmxontr J. li. CARPKlf TKB, liRo. ZUKNDKL. County Surveyor J. F. Proprr. Oironer Dr. J. W. Morrow. County Auditor M. K. Aiirott, W. L. Stroup, J. W. Kluott, RKriULAtl TRRMM OF COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Last Monday of August. Third Monday of November. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TION EST A LOPUE, No. 309, 1. 0. 0. F. Mwli every Tuesday evening, in Odd lows' llaltPartridgb building. 7:ORE!ST LOPdE, No. 184. A.O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening In A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionesta. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P.O. H. of A., ineeta every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. UEORGE HTOW POST, No. 274 ). A, K. Meota 1st and 3d Wednos day evoningln each month, In Odd Fel lows, Hall, Tloresta. CAPT. OEOROE HTOW CORPS, No. 1.(7, W. R. C, meota ft rat and third Wednesday evening of each month, In A. O. U. W. liall, Tionoata, Pa, rpiONESTA TENT, No. KM. K. O. T. 1 M., meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening in each month In A. O. U. W . hall Tionoata, Pa, PM. CLARK, . ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, and District Attorkky. Office, cor. ot lilt and Bridge Streets, Tionoata, Pa. Also agent for a numbor of reliable Firo Insurance Companion. V F. KITCHKY, J ATTORNEY-AT-L.AW, Tioneata, Pa. JB. SIOGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA, J W. MORROW, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Dontlat. Office and Residence three doors north of Hotel Agnew, Tionosta. Professional calls promptly responded to at all hours. LU. BOWMAN, M. D., Phvaioian A Surgeon, TIONKSTA, PA. Office in building formerly occupied by lr. Nason. Call promptly responded to. night or day. Residence opposite Hotel Agnew. HOTEL AGNEW, L. AGNEW, Proprietor. Thin hotol, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergone a completochange, and is now furnished with all the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas. bathrooms. hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of guests novor nogluuted. CENTRAL HOUSE, V.' C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Tionaola, Pa. This la the most centrally located hotul in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be anared to make it a pleasant slopping plueo for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. I.XRFST HOTEL, 1 West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Render, Proprietor. Thla hotel has but recently been completed, la nice- Iv furnishod throughout, and offers the llnost and most cnmlortaule accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public Kates reasonable. M AY, PARK A CO., UAjMKi'.na.- Cornor of Elm A Walnut 8ts., Tionesta, Pa.. Hank of Discount snd Deposit, in torest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. I)HIL. EMKRT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shon in Waltors building. Cor. Elm and alnut streets. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work troiu the finest to the coarsest and guarantors his work to give porfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion viiven to mending, and prices rea sonable T F. ZAI1R1NOKR. I. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER anil Jewolor of 25 years' experience, is preparod to do all work in ins lino on snort notice ana at roasonauie prices, Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jewelry, Ac, ordered for parties! at tho lowest possiblo tlgure. ill oeiouna In tho building next to Kooloy Club Room. jytRENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of aud Dealer In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. Fred. Grettenborgor BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST All work pertaining to Machinery, En irines. Oil Well Tools. Gas or Water Fit tings aud General Ulacksmilhing prompt ly done at Low Kulos. Repairing Mill Machinery given spocial attention, and aatist'nction icuarantcod. Shop in rear of and Just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronage solicited. K R K O. G RETTEN BURGER. 1. 1 MM & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PKNN. JAS. T. URENNAN, Hon! IXnto .Ao-ont mid Conveynneer, f ITi, urt mjd yicci- rAKMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND L0T8 TOR SALE OB EXCHANGE. I represent tho oldost, strongest, and best Insurance Companies In the United States. C. M. ARNER. CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLEGTOR. TIONKSTA, - PEEN'A. Deed. Bonds. Mortgages. Leasos.Wills. Powers of Attorney, Articles of Agree ment, and ail other legal instruments cf writing, drawn with accuracy and dis patch. Titles examined and "Briefs" prepared. Ground rents, mortgages, and loans negotiated. Farms and wild lands, houses and lota for sale or rent. Registers of Property for sale or to let. open to the Inspection of those interested. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents, interest, etc. Also to the proper assessment of lands and payment of taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg ment of deeds, and depositions taken. Chart Md ftabbath Krhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. W. Dale. Preach in ii in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. . rc. uiana, raslor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, nev. J. v. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market, $1.40. -L. Agnew was In Warren on business yesterday. See prices quoted In our ad. this week. Heath A Kilmer. J. T. Brennan and daughter, Miss Maude, were In Warren yostorday. Mrs. J. R. Thompson went to Brock- wayvllle yesterday to visit relatives. Miss Vila Wolf, of Kitlannlng, is a guest at the home C. M. Arner this week. D. W, Downey of Fagundus gave the Kefublican a pleasant yisit Monday af ternoon. Fred. Grettenborgor, Tldiouto's boss machinist, was a business visitor in town yostorday. Notwithstanding the break-up, thore is said to be good sleighing in some parts of the county. John Wolf Jr., for the past six months engaged in the Ohio oil fields, is home on a few weeks visit. Bert Huling, of Lock Uaven, spent last Wednesday and Thursday at the home of his ancle, J as. Huling. Wesley Kane and wife of Oil City, visited at the home of Solomon Fitzger ald this week, returning home yesterday. Elmer Fleming and L. J. Paul, su perintendent of Cel. Carter's famous West Hickory stock farm, were callers Monday, R. W. Pimm, the woll known rig- buildor, of Fagundus, was a visitor to town Friday, and gave the Republican a pleasaut call. Miss Nettle Waldo, of Sistorville, W Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Clyde Smith, expecting to remain a couple of weeks. J. II. Powers, M. E. Grayblll, O. J. Blanchard, Cbas. O. Rogors and Col. Amsler were among theMarionville bus iness men in Tioneata last week. Jos. Morehead, of East Hickory, dropped In long enough on Monday to say bow-de-do. and drop a "shiner" into the till In renewal of bis subscription. Call at Amsler's for anything in the green grocery linej fruits, vegetaoios, oonfectlonaries as fresh as they can be had, and at very catching prloea. Al ways depend on getting suited. The Epworth League will give a dime "hit or miss" social at tho home ot J. T. Carson, Friday Evening, Jan. 81. Au appropriate program will be ren dered. Everyone Is oordially invited. John O. Clark, who holds down a re sponsible position at the gas pumping station at Ormaby, MoKean county, was home a few days of last week to visit his parents and Tioneata friends generally. Mrs. Joseph Weaver, of Cheerful, Clariou oonnty, N. O. Weaver; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Home, Miss Mary Donsliuger, of Oil City, and Henry Roushe of Titus vllle, were guests at the Central House over last Sunday. Mr. M. Cox returned from Boston last week, whither he had beon sum moned by the illness of Mrs. Cox. She recovered sufficiently to be able to ac company her husband on his return, and is now with hlui at the Central House. Again we wish to remind our read ers that the Special Woman's Edition of the Clarion Jacksonian will be issued Friday, January 31, and by sending ton cents to Mrs. A. II. Alexander you can obtain a copy of this handsomely illus trated paper and at tho same time help along a good work in our neighboring city. "Doer foot," the famous Indiau long distance runner, died on the Cattaraugus reservation a few days ago. His proper name was Louis Bennett, and he was. born on the reservation iu 1828. In 1861 be went to England, where he defeated the champion Euclish runners, after beating every competitor in this country His greatest record was made in Loudon, where he lan tea miles in nitv-seveu minutes. The editor of the Warren Democrat evidently has a good eye. He says "Mrs. Fannie Irvine, of Eait Warren, called at the Democrat ollloe to-day and left a poem on 'Arbitration' and a piece of English plum pudding. The former will appear to-morrow; the latter disap peared to-day." Poeta of high and low degree should remember this, aud when they send their contributions to the news papers always aooouipany them with a "chaser," in the shape of plum pudding, pie or cake. It tends to improve the quality of the poem, in the eyes of the editor vnnn.Ttlitzaid. W. 4, Grove brought In his woll on tho Frar.oe tract, Little Hickory, yostor day, and It will make a small producer. A nice sand was found, and dovelop mouts will continue. Dr. Slggins struck another nice littlo producor on tho C. F. Cropp farm, Cropp hill, Monday. Pro per A Co., on Hunter run, drilling for gas, will finish np their No. 8 this week, if thoy meet with no bad luck. Here's a note recently Issuod by hy glonlo authority : One of the most Im portant rulos for the preservation of fa cial beauty Is that one Bhould go to sleep smiling, o"f at least placid-looking. Tiie person who goes to sleep with anxious or angry wrinklos on her forehead and' about her mouth keops them thore while she is asleep, and they soon become In eradicable. Good wives will please take notice. Tho doath of Andrew Pollock, an old time resident of this placo, occurred at his home in Mill Villiago, in July last. The fact first became known hore a short time ago through an insurance notice re ceived by ex-Sheriff Sawyer, who holds a certificate in tho Odd Fellows' endow ment association, the name oi tho deceas ed appearing in the list of deaths. Mr. Pollock rosldod here upward of 30 years ago, and had a large clrclo of friends and acquaintances, many of whom are still living and will be surprised to learn of his demise. The past two weeks have been vory busy ones for the lumbermen along the Clarion river. From Claringtou to Spring Crock over five hundred teams have been busy drawing timber, and never in the history of lumbering has mere neon so much timber moved on no little snow. All the largest jobs are over half through, and ton days more hauling will mi nice to haul every foot to the river, The hemlock and oak output is about tho same as last year, while the pine will be Increased considerably, on account of the operations on the Hays tract. Drookville Republican. For the second time this winter the ice bridgo, which spanned the river for many miles, Has gone out. Its passage was attended with little damage any where, except at Oil City, where the false tressel under the new A. V. rail road bridge was swept away leaving the bridgo in an impassible condition for trains for the time being, and necessita ting tho transfer of passengers. All the Ice housos of tho town were woll filled before the break-up, and so no one but tho skate boy is much concerned about the further development of the ice crop this winter. Marienville Erpregt: Squire J. J. Greonewalt, of North Pine Grove, baa boon soriously under tho weather for some weeks, and will go to the city and consult a specialist as to the disease that is troubling him. The Salmon Creek Oil Co. completed their test woll west of town Tuesday and struck an oil sand and a vory little oil. The sand is a very close and hard oil sand, and the well will be shot in the hope of slirlng out more oil. This is the second well drilled in that locality, and oil was found in both of them. Some of those times a holo will be put down iu the right location and we will then have an oil field right bore at home. The Republicans of Tioneata town ship met at tho township house last Satur day atteruoon and placed the following ticket in the field for the February elec tion : Road commissioner, Jacob Smear baugh; constable, Jesse Carson ; school directors, Goo. Swab, Joseph Mong; overseer of poor, Geo. Weant; justice of the poace, John Wolf, J. C. Uoovler; auditor, J. A. Shriver ; treasurer, Wm. Lawrence; clork, J. W. Mong; judge of elections, Fred Ledebur; inspector, A. E. Moore ; pathmasters, Geo. Monday, Fred Dryer, Bort Thomson, Chas. Weiugard, Ernest Sibble, Henry Sibble, Jesse Car son, Jacob Mealy, Jacob Wagner Jr., Wm. Mealy. A Society of Christian Endeavor was organised at Stowotown last Friday even ing with Mr. G. W. Warden as Pres. and Mr. II. A. Lynch Sec'y. The hall, which has beon fitted up over the store, was comfortably filled and a very pleas. ant evening was spent. Rev. Mr. Mo- Aninch, Secretary of this district, was present and gave an address on tho Con stitution and plodge of the Society, and its work. Seventeen active members were enrolled and seven associates, Others will soon Join. The prospects are bright for a succossful society. Thore are now seven societies of this kind in the County aud all are doing a good work. Word was received by relatives hore last week of the doath of Moses B. Hun ter, at his home in Datvson, Georgia, Oct. 12, 1806. The deceased was widely known iu this soetion, where he grew to manhood, aud where be enlisted with the "Tionesta Rangors," Co. G, 83d P. V., serving till the company was mustered out in 18(34. "Mose" was the lile, not only of his com pauy, but of the entire regiment, and his geniality aud good cheer at all times, drove away the blues in camp, on the long marches or in thick of battlo, where he was never wanting. He was goner ous almost to a fault, and none of his comrades ever went hungry when he had a bite left. All the "old boys" will learn of his death with sorrowful hearts His illness was of short duration, his desease being fover. He was aged 65 years, 7 months aud 10 days. Poace to his ashos. Yesterday while Charlie Walters was driving down the creek hill on the Ty lorsburg road with a load of lumber, some of the loading slid forward and touched the horses, who In turn begun lively kick and finally concluded to run a spoil. Chas. held to the lines till he could hold no longer, and the team camo tearing down the hill at break-nock speed, strewing tho lumber iu all diroc tions. Just ahead wore Flotchor Lac hoy and Jas. Thomas iu a buggy. They were obliged to keep ahead of tho "runa ways," but finally concluded it was safer to jump out, which they did just iu time to save themselves. When Fletcher struck the ground a part of the lumber took an extra shoot out and going entire lv over him lit a few feet ahead. Tho team were thrown down aud pushed considerable distance by I lie wagou, and when finally stopped it was found thoy had chunged positions in the harness, one rolling entirely over the other. Fortu nately neither the meu, horses nor wag on were much hurt or damaged, but the escape was rather miraculous fur the kind of runaway it was. Watch for Miles A Armstrong's now ad. next woek. They have something to toll you. Don't miss it. It Goorglanna, tho six-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Watson, of QolluKa, who has boon at tho point of doath from diphtheria, la getting bettor. Dr. Bowman, who has been attending the little sufToror, admin. storod the anti toxin treatment on Sunday last, since which thore hai boon a marked improve ment In the child's condition. There will bo given away with tho Sunday Inquirer of February 2 a toy theatre complete with stage, proscenium aroh and a full cast of characters neces sary for a reproduction in miniature of that most popular melo-drama, "The Still Alarm." Included In tho sconcsdo- picted is that of a groat building in flames, while all around a complete fire department, Willi fire engine, patrol, aerial ladder and a largo corps of firemen are at work. This is only one of the many thrilling scenes in this tiny presen tation of this famous play. The theatre will bo found a useful method of enter tainment to cvorv member of every household. To prevent disappointment it will be necessary to send in all orders early In the week. The best time on record on tho river division of the W. N. Y. A P. was ac complished Sunday. The train, which consisted of four passenger coaches con taining sixty or more passengers, and a baggage car, was hauled by Engineer Charles F. Brigbam, with Conductor J. C. Walsh looking after the interests of the members of the Bostonian Opera Company, who wore the passengers aboard, en route lor Pittsburg. The di' tance from Olean to Oil City is 110 miles and the trip was made In two hours and forty-five minntes, which included a stop often minutes to take wator. As thore is one short curve after another along the whole route, the time made is considered remarkable Blizzard. From the Brookvllle Republican ot last week we glean tho following partic ulars of a fatal accident which occurred on the 18th Inst., at the lumbering camp of W. D. A D. S. Shields, located near Mill stono, h-lk county. J he victim was Frank Grieblo, of Lncinda Furnace, Clar. Ion county. With many others he had been hauling timber for the above firm, and on tho day of the accidont was skid ding from the woods to tho main road Another team was assisting him to draw a large stick, and while walking by the side of his load was caught and crushed against a tree which stood by the road- Bide. Thoso present picked him up un conscious and carried him to the camp, caring for him until the arrival of Dr. Brewer, of Clarington, who found the in juries of a fatal nature, and tho young man lived but two days after. Last Wednesday about noon, as Jacob Bush of German Hill, was driving down the hill in a single wagon, his horse, a young animal, took fright at something and ran away. For a time Mr. Bush hold to the lines, but finally had to release bis hold to keep from be ing thrown from tho high seat on which we was sitting. When near Geo. Hole man's bouse the frout axle of tho wagon broke causing an upset and throwing the occupant violently to the hard frozen ground. Ho struck on his head and loft shoulder, dislocating tho latter and cut ting several deep gashes in his forehead, and otherwise severly bruising his face. He was taken to Dr. Morrow's office and it roquired all the pbysicipns in town to roplace the dislocation. His injuries were very painful, but foitunately not serious, and he was ablo to be taken to his home on Saturday. The horse was uninjured. Death of Mrs. Samuel Einstein. Word received from Sheffield, Pa., con veys the sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. Samuel Einstein, at Philadelphia, on Ruaday last, where she bad been for some time past receiving treatment for heart trouble. We are without particu lars, but know that the deceased had been in poor health for a number of years. Mrs. Einstein is well and very favorably remembered here by a large circle of friends who will bo pained by the re ceipt of this suddon and unexpected an nouncement. The husband aud one daughter, Miss Florence, are left to mourn tho loss of an affectionate wife and mother, and they have the sympathy of all who knew the deceased in this sec tiou. Her age was 62 years. Four Score Tenrs of Lite. From the Palo, Mich., Pout, of the 24th Inst, we glean the following kindly men tion of a former well known and hijjbly esteemed citizen of this county, which will be read with pleasure by the many old friends of tho subject, who still live in this section : On Tuesday, Jan. 21, our esteemed townsman. J. C. Percival, reached the 80th milestone in his life's journey an event which comparatively few people In this hurry-up world of ours are permit ted to celebrate. Mr. Percival is remark ably well preservod for one of his years, being still halo aud vigorous in body, with no porceptiblo impairment of his mental faculties, and appears as strong aud active as most men are at 70. Every Sunday finds him at his post in the church and Sunday school, while at tho prayer meeting, Epworth League, toach ors' meeting aud all tho special services of the church, he is a regular und faith ful attendant. Truly blessed is ho, not only in being permitted to enjoy such vigorous old ago, but in still having at his side to cheer and comfort him in his do dining years the devoted and faithful wife of his youth, who Is nearly his own ago and, like himself, is well preserved aud possessed of a good degree of health and activity. Married iu IStO, thi.i aged pair have now journeyed together inoro than 55 years. That they may bo spared many years yet to each other, and to this community where they have lived so long and are universally beloved, is our sincere wish a wish in w hich their host of friends here and elsewhere will heart' ily loin. Painting and Paper Huttgiiig'. J. II. A H. P. Shoemaker, Practical Painters and Paper Hangers. Country work given prompt attention, all work guaranteed satisfactory. Papor hanging a specialty, Tionesta, Pa. Miles A Armstrong Invito to cull und got prices. They will please you. It Dastardly Attempt 1o Wreck Train 4 of the W. x. J. & v. The Titusvllle Herald of Monday says: As train No. 4, of tho W; N. Y. A P., duo hero at 1:48 a. m., was coming Into tho upper yards, Engineer Agnow, of engine No. 121, ono of the lorty-five ton engines recently put on the night runs, felt a ar at Halo's crossing and on the arrival of the train at the depot Conduc tor Gibbons was notified and a broken rail reported by him. H. Mcader, section foreman, who ro sidos on South Drake street, was awak ened and sent to where it was supposed tho rail was broken. On his arrival he found Instead of a broken rail, as re ported, a heavy coupling pin wedgod into the crotch of tho switch frog at Halo's crossing. Tho pin had been driven down Into the crotch of the frog by tho heavy locomo- tivo and battered out of shape It is supposed that the pin was placed in the position where found with the intention of wrecking the train. Had one of the light passenger engines been attached to the train it is very pro bablo that the pin, instead of being crushed into the interstice of the frog, would have thrown the lighter engine from the traca, derailed the train and caused the loss of many lives. The officials of the company wore Im mediately notified of the attempt to ditch the train, and they will undoubtedly en deavor to ferret out tho miscreants who attempted the outrage. SEWSY NOTKS. On Monday, while two boys were pass ing along the Indiana Pike near Ebens burg, they came upon a small tin tobac co box lying in the roadway. Tho boys picked it up and on opening it they wore horrified to find that its contents were two human ears. When the box was ex amined more closely it was seen that the cars had belonged to an adult person. Thoy had been wrapped in cotton, and the box was probably dropped by some foul fiend who had cut them from the victim's head. Indiana Democrat. A gontloman was greatly surprised and pleased the other day at the reply a lady gave to the question: "Do you plant Vick's seodsT" Hor answer "I always plant Vick's seeds in the front yard, but we get cheap socds in the back yard, which I know la a mistake." It pays to plant good seeds, and we adviso our friends who are thinking ot doing anything in this lino to send 10 cents Tor Viek's Floral Guido for 18(rt. This amount may be deducted from 'lie first order. James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y., are tho pioneers in this lino. Tho Christian Endoavorer, published at Chicago, publishes letters from the Governors of 12 states in reply to query as to what they would suggost tho 2.000.000 Christian Eudoavorers should do along tho line of Christian citizenship. All the answers point tho young church people to a higher standard of patriotism and Christian citizonship. Gov. Mat thews, of Indiana, tolls thorn to attend the primaries. Gov. Briggs, of New Jersey, advises them to ally themselves with ono oi the two big political parties and not waste their strength. Gov. Shol don, of South Dakota, says they had bet tor vote the Republican ticket. "Go in to practical politics," writos the Gover nor of Montana, while Acting Governor Millor, of New Mexico, urges the army of Christian workors to get people to abandon the folly of making fashion and tyle thoir idol. Cameron county is all torn , up over gold excitement recently sprung in that soetion. The Emporium Press says Years ago when J. W. A J. li. Cochrau were lumbering on Wykoff Run they erected large splash dams and the steady wear of tho great volume of wator soon washed away tho mountain sidos aud rolled many large bouldors from thoir native locations. Some months ago gentleman Irom an adjoining county while walking along tho almost dry stream noticed a species of rock or sand that attracted his attention. He picked it up and carried it homo. This gontle inan had a sou who was located in tho Colorado gold fields and he immediately sent it to him for Inspection, who pro nounced it gold bearing rock. The young man was so impressed with the idea that gold existed in these hills that bo came oast and explored the region. Blustiug has been going on fo soiiio time and capitalists, representing larue amount of money, stund ready to invest if a reasonable amount of gold exists. Headquarters for all fciuds of cents turuiehint; eooila. Lausnu's It New dress ehirl at Mile & Aral strong's. It Just take a peep at "Only i Shirt," in Lutikou's window. It. The elioapest place to buy fo null is at Miles & Armstrong's. 1 Corn is B"itg up. Wheat i goinc up, but still you can gel a bur rel ot com) warranted Hour lor So oO anil all kiuilsof Iced at proportion atcly low prices at Laiiaou s. It Ih is line weather is hard ou winter goods" trade, hut wheu the weather don't tho price will, make them uiove. Se6 Armstrong's. prices at .Mile" i1 It If you are slu thinking ot a new overcoat just hear in id i ml that the overcoat seasoii sale la about over, ami this is the tune when clothiers would rather take most auy price than " summer over.' Lansou will unload as cheap as any of them It Many merchants are well awure that their customers are their best triondHUim taKo pleasure ill supplying thorn tho best goods obtainable. As an instance we mention Perry A Cameron, prominent druggists of Flushing, Michigan. They suv : "We have no hesitation in recom mending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to our customers, us it is the best cough mediciiio wo have ever sold, and always gives Kiuislsction." For sale at - and 50 cents per buttle by Siggins .V Itermuu. SHERIFF'S SALE. HY VIRTUE f the following writs of Second l'luiies Levari Facias sur Mortgugc, and Alias Levari Facias sur Morlgage, issued out oi the Court of Common Plea of Forest County, Penn sylvania, and In mu directed, there will be expose.! to public sale or outcry ut the Court House, in Tionesta, Pa., on MONDAY, FEISRU A R Y 21, A. P., ls.i, at 1 o'clock p. in., the following described real estate and leaseholds, to-wit : Charles W. Pratt and David Phillips, for use t. It. lireen anil r. o. ninilh, Cashiers, vs. John A. Watorhouse, Horace P. Perrin, C. C. Camp and II. J. Pemberton, 1 lefts, and T. I). Collins, torre tenant, 2d Flu, Lev. Fa. sur Mort gage, No. 14, Feb. Tr., 1WK). Uyles and C lark, Atty's. A LSO. Charles W. Pratt and David Philips foi use of F. It. Green and F. O. Smith, Cashiers, vs. John A. Waterhouse, Horace P. Perrin, C. C. Camp and II. ,1. Pemberton, Pelts, and T. D. Collins, trre tenant, 2d Plu. Lev. Fa. sur Mortgage, No. 15, Fob. Tr., 18Wt. ALSO. Fredonia National Hank, Assignee of John A. Watorhnuso, vs. Andrew Bor den anil H. P. Perrin, Pefts, and T. P. Collins, terre tenant, Al. Lev. Fa. sur Mortgage, No. 10, Feb. Tr., 18!tl. ALSO. Fredonia Matioual Bank, Assignee of John A. Waterhouse, vs. Andrew Bor den and Horace P. Perrin, Pefts, and T. P. Collins, terro tenant, Al. Lev. Ka. sur Mortgage, No. 17, Feb. Tr., WHS. ALSO. flora, e P. Perrin, Andrew Borden and H. J. Pemberton, in part for use of Fredonia National Barik, and in part for use of Farmers' Bank ot Hpring vllle, N. Y., vs. John A. Waterhouse and Warren B. Hooker, Pefts, and T. p. Collins, torre tenant, Al. Lev. Fa. sur Mortgage, No. 1, Feb. Tr., 18iii. Byles and Clark. Atty's. All the right, title, interest, claim and demand of the defendants ami torre tenant of, in and to all that certain Leasehold, situate, lying and be ing in the Township of Howe and County I Forest and I stale oi l'ennsvivania, on lands of A. J. Ilazeltino, C.W. Stone and V. M. Lindsoy, and demised and leased unto T.J. Molvin and A. K. Walker by the said A. J. Hazel tine, C. W. Stone and W. M. Lindsev. bv virtue of written in denture of leaso bearing date the 2!Uh day of Muv. A. P.. 1:S2. for the term of years from the date thereof, for oil and gas purposes.and roeorded in the Record er's Office in and for Forest County, in Peed Book No. 10. al page 241. Ac: said Leasehold being bounded and described as follows : All inai coriain leasenoui Estate in all those four certain traots ot land situate in the Township of Howe, County of Forest and State ot Pennsylva nia, being part ot warrant ro. .nv.i, known and designated on a plat or drua made bv T. E. Barnes as the soutn nalt ot subdivision "A and E," and the north half of subdivision "F." each containing fifty (50) acres and subdivision "I," con taining sixty (00) acres, and in all two hundred and ten (aioj acres, oemg mo same estate created by lease from A. J. Httzeltina. C. . Stone and W. M. hind- sey to T. J. Melviu and A. It. Walker, dated Mav 20. A. P. 18s2, and recorded in said office in Peed Book No. 10, page 2l;t. Ar.so The Leasehold estate in all those two certain tracts of land situate in the Township, Countv and State atorosaid.hc- imr narts ot said warrant iNo.sni.i. Known ami designated on said piai or urau mane bv T. E. Barnes, as the nortli halt ot sub divisions "A" and "C," containing in all one hundred (100) acres, being the same estate created by agreement made J uly 31, A. P. 1x82, between said A. J. Ilazeltino, V. M. Lindsev and C. W. Stono. with J, Milton Fuller, recorded in said otlice in Peed Book IS o. 10, page Also The Leasehold estate in all that certain tract of land situate in the Town shin of Howo.County ami State aforesaid and being nart of said Warrant No. 81:i, known and designated on ttiat mat or nrait made by T. E. Barnes, as the east half of subdivision K, containing tmrty-nve (35) acres, more or less; the whole of said subdivision K, contaiumg sevemy (uj acres more or loss, was leased by A. J Hazeltine. C. W. Stone and W. M. Lind sey to L. A. Brenueman and S. M. Reid, bv indenture of Lease dated August 10, A. P. 1882, recorded in said office in Deed Book No. 10. nago 24. and In and by certain partition, agreement and assign ments made June 3d, A.P.lH84,by and be- tweou Aslier H.Walker, J. Milton f unor, Thomas J.Molvin.C.C.MHlvin.P.M.SIian non.Saiu'l G.Bayneand C.E.l'arsons.tirst parties and then owners of an undivided one-fourth (1) of said Leasehold estate in all of said subdivision"IC,"and th ) Union Oil Com nan v. second nartv and then owu ers of an undivod one" fourth of said Leasehold estate in the whole ot said sub division "K," and L. A. Broniieiiian aud S. M. Reid. third parties, then ownors of an undivided half of suid Leasehold estate in tho whole of said subdivision "K.' the whole of said Leasehold estate in the wost half of said subdivision "K" was parti tioned and assigned to said third parties and the whole of same in the east half of said subdivision "K" was apportioned and assigned an undivided one-halt to unid tirst narties. and the other undivided half to the Union Oil Company, second party, which entire Leasehold estate in the east half of said subdivision "K so created and vested as aforesaid in said first parties and second parties intended to be Iierebv convevod unto the party of the second oart hereto. AI.so Tho Leasehold estate ill all that certain tract of land situate in the Town ship.County and Slate aforesaid, bounded and described as follows ; Beginning at a point eighty rods south ot the north linn or warrant Jo. au'.-i. ami one iiuuureu. rods west of the east lineof said Warrant running thence south eighty (80) rods thence west one liu ml red rodsjnorth eighty (80) rods; thence east one hundred (100) rods to the place of beginning. Coutain- lng tiltv (50) acres, and being the south half of Lot "P," according to the map and allotment ol lands ot l.imlsey, Hazel tine and Company, situate in suid War rant No. 8113, said distances and propor tions (1 j being approximate, and the in tention being to convey a lease of the most southerly portion of said Lot, containing fifty (ot';" acres strict measure; being the same estate created by agreement of Ioomh from R. B. Stone toJ. 11. Hardison, dated August Mb, I8S.2, with sundry assign ments, recorded in suid ollice in Deed Book No. 1(1, page 21!, Ac. Ai.so Tho Leasehold estato In all that certain tract ol land situuto in the Town ship, County ami State aforesaid, being part ol Warrant No. 2!i!H known and des ignated as lot No. 8, hounded as follows: Beginning on tiie southern boundary line of said Warrant at a point sixty-nino and live-tenths (Hit 5-10) rods Irom the southwest corner of suid Warrant; thence running east on Miid southern boundary line one hundred anil thirty-nine (13!) rods, thence north on a parallel w ith the western boundary lino of said Warrant 115 rods, thence west on a line parallel with suid southern boundary line one hundred and thirty-nine i l lwi rods.thonce south on a lino parallel w ith the western boundary line of said Warrant lift rods to the place of beginning. Containing one hundred ( Inoi acres more or luss,lcing tho same estato created by louse from J. M. Bouhuiii to J. M. Fuller, dated August 1(1, IKsJ, recordist in said office in Peed Book No. i'i, page 2.M. A i.mi-The Leasehold in all that certain tract of land situate ill tho Township, County anil State ulnrcsaid, being part ol suid Warrant No. 2!!'l, bounded ami de scribed as follows: Beginning at tho southwest corner of suid Warrant; thence running east on southwest boundary line of said Wurruntsixty-nineand live-tenths rods; thence north on a line parallel nil the Western boundary line ol said War rant to a point intersecting the northern liueol said W 'arrant two hundred and thir tyi J tii) rods; thence west ou the northern boundary line of said Warrant to the northwestern corner thereof sixty-nine and live-tenths roils; thence sontli oil the western boundary line ol said Warrant two hundred and thirty t-tui ro.ls to tho place of beginning. Containing one hun dred ( InOj acres, more or less, being the same esiale crealcd bv agreement ol lease li. ,in .1. M. Itonhain to A. B. Walker, P. M. Shannon and Thomas J. Molvin dated August 'Jlst, iss'j, recorded in suid ollice in Peed Book No. 17, page 8. Al.so -The Leasehold estate ill all that certain lot or piece ot' laud situate in the Township. County and Sluto utnresaid, und described as follows, viz.: Four pieces or purls ol arrant No. 3113, iu the County of Forest snd Slate of Penn sylvania, containing three hundred snd thirty (310) acres, more or less, being lots marked P, J, It, and II, according to a certain map of lands awarded by Lindsoy, llaznltiup and Company, and Stone arid Barnes, in Howe Township, Forest County, Penna.. !8so, from which the subjoined extract shows the location of tho said Lots relating to each other and to the boundaries of said Warrant, to wn: D 31 3 Suhjnct, however to a certain lease dated AugnstO, 18'', made liy It. B. Stone to J. H. Hardison, of the south half of Lot '!' aforesaid, containing fifty '0 acres, and to an inn terms, convenants and provisions thereof, being the name estate in said lands created by arricle of agreement mode No vember 11, A. 1. is.', between W. P. Hook and It. li. 8tons of the nae part, and T.J. Melvio.A. B. Walk -r. P. M. Shannon. M. Fuller, S. G. Biyue, C. C. Melvin and C. E. Parsons, a co-partnership as Melvin, W alker, Shannon Ss Co., and the Union Oil Co., said Corporation, and the Union Oil Company, iu eriual undivided interests Also AU the right, title, interest, claim and demand of said parties of the flrBt part of, in and to a certain Leasehold estate in a part or Warrant No. TJt, 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 6rst pirt of, in and to a certain license to cnt and remove all 'he growing tiinlsir, except such trees and hushes which are marked as corner or line trees, from a certain tract of laud con taining one hundred and one acres, known and designated as Lot No. 7, being sub division of Warrant No. 291U, in Howe Township, Forest County, Fa. also All the oil welts situate on tbs lands hereby conveys 1, and the rigs, ma chinery, fixtures and appurtenances there to belonging, together with all and singular the mining rights, surface rights, ease ments, terms ot years anil estates m said lands created by the above recited leasos or agreements, and each, every and all assignments ot the same vesting said in terests in said parties of the first part. ALSO. All the right, titlo, 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 Two, Forest Co., Pa.. boun ded and described as follows : Beginning on the southern boundary of War. No. 2091, a t a poiut sixty-nine anil five-tenths (9 5-10) roils trom tue south-western c irner or said Warrant ; thence running east on said south ern boundary tine one hundred and thirty nine rods (hi!) ; thence running north on a line parallel with the western boundary line of said Warrant one hundred and fif teen (115) rods ; th tnce running west on a Una parallel with said southera boundary line one hundred and thirty-nine (130) rods, thence running south on a line parallel with the western boundary line .if said Warrant one hundred aud fifteen (115) roils to the place ot beginning. Contaiumg oue hundred Acres (leO A), more or less. Also All that certain piece parcel or lot of land situate iu Howe Township, Forest Co., Pa., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of W ar rant tweutynine hundred aud ninety-one 2901 thence running east on the southern boundary line of said Warrant sixty-nine aud five-tenths rods ; ttiBuoe 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 aud thirty 2 10 rods; thence running west on the northern boundary line of said Warrant to the northwestern corner thereof sixty niue and five-tenths 69 5-10 rods ; ihenee running south on the western boundary liiie of said warrant two hutidred and thirty 230 roils to the place of begin ning. Containing one hundred 100 acres, more or less, being otf the wesuiru end of said Warrant. Also All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Howe Township, Forest County, and Btals of Penusylvauia, a part of Warrant 2001, bounded aud described as follows : Beginning ou the northern bound ary lineof said Warrant at a point two hundred aud eight aud tive-teniha rods from the northwestern corner of said War rant, running thence e ist ou said northers boundary line one hundred and thirty-nine ( i:9) rods ; thence south on a line parallel with the western boundary line of said Warrant one hundred and (US) rods ; thence west on a line parallel with the north ern boundary line of suid Warrant 139 rods ; thence north on a liue parallel with the western boundary line of said Warrant 115 rods to the place of beginning. Containing oue hundred acres more or lci, being Lot No. 0, of subdivision of said warrants, as designated ou a diagram conveyed by J. M. Bonlium et al to S. C Bayue etal, recorded iu Peed Book No. Hi, page 257, excepting and reserving out of this grant an equal part of all petroleum aud gas or other valu able or volatile substances to J. M Houhara bis helm aud assigns, aud subject to a deed conveying the undivided half of sai l land to the Uni iii Oil Company, Dead Book No. 10, page 22. Also All that certain piece or parcel of laud in said Howe township being . 0 acres of the tract of 100 acres conveyed to Michael Murphy bv Robert Denuisou et al, being iu the eastern part of Warrant No. 319s, bounded and described as follows : Be ginning at the southeast corner of said War rant No. .'(198, running thence north along the eastern boundary ot said Warrant No. 81911 to the Varren Co., line ; tlinnce west along said w arren Uounty llneagumcleutuiatauc that by running lueiice south to the southern boundary line of suid Warrant No. 3198 and northern boundary lias of W arras t U93, and thence east along sai.l southern boundary lineof Warrant 319 to tho place of begiuuing, will coutaiu 100 acres. The ,r0 acres intended to be conveyed hereby to be apportioned out of the oue hundred acres aforesaid, as follows : The said 100 acres to be dividediuto four equal portions of 2 acres each by hues ruuiiing east aud west parallel with Ih northern 1 boundary line, and the said lots to lw uuiulwritd 1, 2, S, and 4; from 2 the topdowu,(froiu uorth to south) ami the fifty acres i.iteuded to ht 3 conveyed being the middle 50 acres and lots 2 ami 3, accord- 4 ing to the plot iu the margin of peed Book No. pi, page 41 'J. Being same premises ami interest there in conveyed by deed from h, A. Brenna nun to T J. Mel vin et al, together w ith all the oil wells, wood-rigs, boilers, en gines, tubing, casing, pipes, ropes, fit tings, and all the appurteiiunces situate tliereoii ami thereunto belonging. Seized, taken iu execution ami to be sold us the properly of John A. Water bouse, Horace P. Perrin, Andrew Bor den, C. ('. Camp, II. J. l'cinberton and W arren It. Hooker, defendants, ami T. P. Coliius teire tenant, ul the suit ol Charles W. Pratt aud David Phillips for use of F, R. iirccn und F. t. Smith, Cashiers, Fredonia Naliouui Bunk, As signee of John A. Waterhouse aud Hor ace P. Perrin et al. in part for use Fredo nia National Bank, ami iu part for use of Farmers' Bank, ol ' Spriugville, N Y. 'I'Klt.MStil' SA I.K.- I'bw follow nig must be strict I y complied with w lieu the pi op erty issii'ickcii down: 1. When the phnulilf or o'.hi'i lien cred itors become ihe purchaser, the costs on lite writs must be paid, and a list of the lu-Ns including mortgage searches on the property sold, tou'ellicr with Mich lien crililor' receipt'. k l'r the proceed uf the sale or such poi'ieois thereof us ho may claim, must i.c furnished to I tie sin-rut'. 2. All bids must be paid iu full. .1. All sales not sett led inimwdialel v w ill be continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of the same liny ol the sale, at which liuie all pioperty not settled lor will again be put up und soht ut the expense aud risk of tiie person to w hom tirst sold. See I'urdou's Digest, Ninth l'diliu, page 4iiii, Smith's Forms, pai:e JOHN T. CARSiiN, Kaerlll. Shui'ilf's office, Tioni'siu, Pa., Jan. HM, I sort.
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