THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1800.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Uurgenit.TX. M. Herman.
CVmaeinK-n. Joseph Clark, J. R. Os
good J. jj. Davis, F. It. Sanson, O.
v. Robinson, Joseph Morgan.
Juetieet vf the Peace C. A. Randall, S.
J. Notloy. '
OnnnlahleH. R. Cantleld.
Collector J. K. Clark.
'hool Director! G. W. Holoman, L.
J. Hopkins L. Agnow, W. A. Grove, u.
Jamloson, J. O. Seowdon.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of OongreetWti. C. A rnoi.d.
Member of Senate Vfr. II. IItdk.
A trembly J. K. Wunk.
President Judge Charles II. Not us.
Aoeiale Judge Jos. A. Nash, A.
J. MoCrav.
Treasurer Jamks H. Fomkh.
Prothanntary , Regitter & Recorder, tfe.
Oalviw M. Arnkr.
Sheriff; Jons T. Carnon.
CbmmM.ti'oner W. A. Consklt, Pk-
TKR YODNOK, W. M. COOS.
(Jaunty Superintendent Aoskh Kit BR.
Dintriet Attorney P. M. Clark.
Jury OommUeionert J. B. Carpkw
TK3, Gko. Zuknpiii,.
Vnunty Surveyor J. F. Propkr.
Coroner Rb, J. W. Morrow.
County Auditor M. E. AnnoTT, W,
L. Stro'itp, J. W. Elliott.
RKOULAn TKRMH OP COURT.
Fourth Monday or Fobruary.
Third Monday of May.
Last Monday of August.
Third Monday of November.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE, No. 360, T. O. O. F.
Moots ovory Tuosday evening, in Odd
Follows' Hall, Partridge building.
I.V1REST LODGE, No. 184. A.O.U.W.,
1 Moots every Friday evening In A.O.U.
W. Hall, Tionesta.
WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. P. O.
8. of A., moot every Saturday eve-
nlng In A. O. U. W. Hall', Tionesta.
CAPT. GEORGE 8TOW POST. No. 274
O. A, R. Meet 1st and 8d Wednes
day evonlngln each month, in Odd Fel
lows, Hall, Tionesta,
CAPT. OEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
137, W. R. C, moots first and third
Wednesday ovening of each month, in A.
O. U. W. hall, Tionestw, Pa.
T ION l'-ST ANIENT, No. 104, K. O. T.
M., moois 2nd and 4th Wednesday
evening In each month In A. O. U. W.
hall Tionosta, Pa.
P M.CLARK,
. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
and District Attorney. Oillce, cor. of
Im and Bridge Streets, Tionosta, Pa.
Also agent for a number of reliable
Firo Insurance Companies.
F. RITCHEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
B. SIGGINS, M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon A Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
J W. MORROW, M. D.,
Physician, Surgoon A Dentist.
Office and Residence throe doors north
of Hotel Agnow, Tionesta. Professional
calls promptly responded to at all hours.
LD. BOWMAN, M. D.,
Physician A Surgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
Oillce In building formerly occupied by
lr. Nason. Call promptly responded to.
night or day. Residence opposite Hotel
Aguew.
HOTEL AGNEW,
I.. AGNEW. Proprietor,
This hotel, formerly the Lawrence
House, has undergone a oomplote change,
and is now furnished with all the mod
ern improvements. II oh tod and lighted
throughout with natural pis, bathrooms,
hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of
guests never noglocted.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor,
Tlonsola, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel in the place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains will
bo snared to make it a pleasant stopping
place ' for the traveling public. First
class Livery in connection.
PR EST HOTEL,
West Hickory, Pa.
Jacob Bender. Proprietor. This hotel
has but recently been completed, is nice
ly furnished throughout, and offers the
finest and most comfortable accommoda
tions to guests aud the traveling public.
Rates reasonable.
M
AY, PARK A CO.,
-UAKKEHS,-
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. b. collections solicited.
piIIL. EMERT,
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shon in Walters building. Cor. Elm
aud V alnut streets. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satislaction. Prompt atteii'
tion given to mending, and prices rea
sonable. T F. ZAHRINGER.
I. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER
and Jeweler of 2! years' experience, is
preparod to do all work in ins line on
short notice and at reasonable nrices.
Alwavs guarantees satisfaction. Watch
es, JowoTry, Ac, ordered for parties) at
the lowest possible figure. Will be found
in the building next to Keeley Club
Itoom.
JORENZO FULTON.
Manufacturer of aud Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS
TIONESTA. PA.
Fred. Grettonbergor
GENEKAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
giues, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit
tings and General Rlacksmithlug prompt
lv done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop in roar of and just west of the
bliaw House, Tldioute, ra.
Your patronage solicited.
KRED. GRETTENBKRGER
LL
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA. PFNN.
JAS. T. 13KENNAN,
llonl jKnlnto A if out iiikI
ConToyniKor,
rift. urt Ma cci-
DtflT IflSUTtfiNCj:,
TARM8, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND
LOTS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
I represent the oldest, strongest, and
best Insurance Companies In the United
States.
. M. ARNER,
CONVEYANCER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER
AND COLLEGTOR.
TIONESTA, - PEEN'A.
Deeds. Bonds. Mortgages. Loases.Wllls.
Powers of Altornoy, Articles of Agree
ment, aud all other legal instruments cf
writing, drawn with accuracy and dis
patch. Titles examined and "Uriofs"
prepared. Ground rents, mortgages.
urn loans negotiated, f arms ami wild
snds, houses and lots 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.
t'ksrrk mui Sabbath Nrheol.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
111. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in.
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. W. W. Dale.
Preaching In the F. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
. K. Glass, Pastor.
Sorvlcea in the Presbyterian Church
every Sabbath morning and evening,
lie v. J. v. MCAnincn oiuciaung.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market, 1.43.
Carroll's players at school ball to
night.
'Mesdamos A. B. Kelly and J. II.
Kelly, are visiting in Pittsburg this
weok.
J. B. Campbell, of Barnott, was a
pleasant visitor at the Republican of
fice yesterday.
Frank Birtcll, for several months en
gaged in the lower oil fields, is back
homo for awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trushel of
Warren were guests at Hotel Agnow
over last Sabbath.
Chas. Russell parsnipped the editor's
table t'other day, for which he will
please accept thanks.
Hats off to the groundhog, please.
He can fairly lay claim to this flurry of
snow and winter weather.
Tionosta Lodge No. 360, 1. O. O. F.,
and Leuora Lodge No. 108, D. of R.,
give a grand banquet at the Central
Houso, this evening. All members of
these lodges are cordially invited.
Alex Thompson dispatched a twenty-
pound wildcat in the woods near Indian
camp run one day last week, and to
prove it brought In the carcas as evi
dence.
Amsler, the up-to-date grocer, is al
ways on deck with every seasonable ar
ticlo. Fruits and vogetablos galore,
while his cigar and tobacco stock is
never allowed to run down. Give him a
call. It
Mrs. Sue Sharps and Mr. A. B. Kol
ley came from Tionesta Friday to attend
the furneral of little John Bleakley. The
formor will remain in town for a few
days, tho guest of Mr. aud Mrs. W. J,
Bloakley. Franklin News.
Robert Huddloson, for the past ten
years a residont of West Va., has been
circulating among old Forest county
friends for a few days past. Time has
dealt gently with Bob. and he don't
look a day older than when he left here,
The Junior society of Christian En-
deavor will serve refreshments ou Fri
day evening from 6:30 to 7:30, in the
house recently vacated by Dr. Morrow,
and hope to have the patronage of all
Children IS cents; adults 2li. A good
supper may be expected.
The Pleasantville postofilee was
robbed of about twenty dollars in money
aud stamps one night lost week. The
thieves effected an entrance by cutting a
hole through the rear door and prying
open a window. The department au
thorities at Pittsburg have been notified.
The following now announcements
appear in this week's issue : Prothouo
tary, John H. Robertson, R. A. Stricken
bsrg, Jeuks township; Sheriff, Frank P.
Walker, Green township, John W. Jam
leson, Tionesta j Jury Commissioner, J.
B. Carpenter, Klngsloy township; As
sembly, your humble servant.
Grant Erb of West Hickory was a
callor Friday. He had returned the day
before from two weeks' trip to the
West Va. lumber regions, but he pre-
fern Pennsylvania for business, although
rather taken with the quality and quan
tity of lumber still remaining in that
section. His father has charge of that
end of the firm's business, and seems to
enjoy life there quite well.
Chas. M. Whitomau, tho enterprising
West Side merchant swings a new ad. to
the breeze in this week's issue. Mr. W
keeps a good assortment of everything
in grocery, flour and feed line, as well as
choice brands of tobacco aud cigars, and
respectfully solicits a share of the publio
patronage, knowing that he can meet the
needs of all in his liue and at prices that
will be of advantage to customers.
Free Methodist quarterly mooting
will be held in Tionesta beginning
Thursday evening, and continuing over
Sunday. The services on Sabbath will
baas follows: Love feast at 0:00 a. in.
proaohing at 11:00, followed by Sacra
ineut of the Lord's Supper. Sabbath af
ternoon, preaching at 3:00, aud in even
lug at 7:30. Rev. D. U. Tobey, District
Elder, will have charge of the services
A cordial invitation to all.
Miss Minnie Watson, eldest daughter
of Geo. F. Watson, of Golinza, was taken
down with diphtheria on Saturday last,
but is now again on a fair way to recov
ery. Dr. Bowman spared no time in ad
miniaturing the anti-toxiue treatment
and iu less thau 12 hours his patient had
taken a decided turn for (he bettor. 11
reports the younger daughter, Goor
giauua, who was so low with the disease,
as able to be up and take her meals reg
ularly.
It Is reported that a well being drill
ed about a milo southwest of Raurn sta
tion, by I. E. Dean A Co., gave strong
evidence as a good gussor while the drill
ers were tapping the sand Monday even
ing. We didn't loarn whether It was the
second or third sand.
-Don't trade with peddlors nor tran-
iont firms who come here to locate for a
week and then skip. Some of them
mean to boat yon; any of them are liable
to. Trade with your local merchant; he
knows you and tries to please you in or
der to make your trade continuous. He
helps pay your taxes and builds up the
town. Not so with Hie roustabout fakir ;
he beets you to-day and goes to the next
town to-morrow where ho tolls of your
gullibility. Don't yon patronize him.
Et.
Pursuant to the recent act of the leg
islature empowering the State Supt. of
Public Instruction to appoint a commit
tee of three tcuchers In each county as a
permanent certificate committee, Dr.
Schaefibr named Prot S. M. Whitmor
of West Hickory, and Misses Ida Paup
and Martha II. Morrow of Tionosta, for
Foiest county. This committee will
meet April 3d and 4th, next, to examine
applicants for permanent certificates.
Those interested should keep in mind the
dates.
Ion Carroll's Players opened a week's
engagement here on Monday night.
Miss Clair Tuttlo, the star, is a lady of
rare skill and ability, and as she appear
ed in "Only a Woman's Heart"' on Mon
day night, fairly took the audience by
Btorm. The company Includes some
well known people, the notables being
Mr. Louio Warren, Miss Madeline Good
win, Mr. Ion Carroll, Mr. Bort Rittcr,
and the old veteran, Mr. Low Glcason,
who for years was one of Frohmon's city
stars. Thoy are good. Turn out and see
them. It.
The only real danger that now seems
to exist regarding the proposed appro
priation for the improvement of the Al
legheny river throughout Allegheny
Valley is that the amount asked for in
the bill may swell the aggregate river
and harbor appropriations to such an ex
tent as to give the President cause for
vetoing it. Senator Quay has assured
the Pennsylvania delegation that he will
do all that he can to secure tho passage of
the measure. Should this appropriation
bo granted it would moan much for ev
ery town along the river fiom Olean to
Pittsburg.
L. Burr Pearsall, a resident of Hoop
era Valloy, N.Y.,died Sunday,Feb.2,18'J6,
boing 57 years of ago. Mr. Pearsall
owned large tracts of laud in Jenks town
ship, this county, and carried on opera'
tions on tho tracts for several years. He
was well and favorably known to many
of our readers, particularly in the neigh
borhood of Marienville. He was a high
tonod, educated gontloman, was born at
Hoopers Valley, where he died ; was ed
ucated at Dartmuth college. A It or grad
uating he spent the remainder of. his life
in business, principally lumbering. He
loaves a wife and three sons to mourn his
demise.
Death of W. Ii. Dunn, Former Proprie
tor of the "Republican."
It is with painful sadness that we are
compellod to make the announcement of
the death of this excellont man and
friend, a telegram received yesterday
conveying the unwelcome news. He
died in the evening of Feb. 10, 1890, at
the home of his brother, Dr. D. C. Dunn,
Meadvillo, Pa , being in his fiftieth year.
William Robert Dunn was born in Con-
neautville, Crawford county, Pa., in the
year 1S40. Ho learned the trade of
printor, aud at tho early age of 17, left his
case to respond to his country's call for
soldiers in 1863, serving with credit to
the end of the war. Four mouths of this
time wero spent in the terrible prison
pen of Andorsonvlllo. At tho close of
the war ho returned to his profession,
and the early spring of 1868 found him
iu Tionesta, as the foreman of this paper,
then known as The See, and founded by
Col. J. W. U. Reisinger. Alter a year
spent here he went west, remaining I
year and a half, when the company own
iug the paper sent for him to come on
and again assume the editorial man
agement of the same. In 1873 he pur
chased the paper and continued at its
head until Jan. 1870, when the present
owner bought the plant and Mr. Dunn
agaiu sought the west as his home, lo
cating at Crookston, Minn., where he
vory suoeessfully conducted the Chroni
cle, and several other journulistio enter
prises. But the climate being too severe
he disposed of his interests to good ad
vantage, and after a few months again
embarked in Journalism in Kansas, where
he remained a year or more, and tbon
spent nearly three years iu Washington
D. C, filling an important position in tho
Census department. ' It was there that
the kidney trouble to which lie finally
succumbed, aftor a brave fight of over
two years, began to tell on his otherwise
robust constitution, aud from which he
suffered terribly, having undergone two
extremely critical and painful operations,
After tho first operation ho racovered
nicely and had located in Lewiston, Ida
ho, but was obliged aftor a few mouths to
relinquish a very lucrative business
there and coino cast and again submit to
an operation, but which his constitution
seemed unable to withstand.
October 15, 1872, Mr. Dunn was happily
united in marriage to Miss Olive Sloau
of Tionesta, who, with one daughter,
Miss Louise, survive to mourn the loss
of a most devoted husband and afi'oction
ate and indulgent father, and in their
great loss they havo the heartfelt sympiv
thy of a host of friends in this section
where the deceased left a most creditable
rocord as a man and citizen.
Early in life bo united with tho Pros.
byteriun church and his whole caroer was
over afterward thoroughly consistent
with his profession. Strictly upright in
all bis dealings, the soul of honor iu
every transaction, his word his bond
No amount of persuasion or coercion
could swerve him from the right. Hi
principles of right were firmly rooted
and he carried them uppermost to the
end. Truly the world is hotter that such
a mun has lived iu it. Doubtless lie would
gladly have livde and sutlered longer f
the comfort of those nearest and deures
to him, yet he was fully prepared for the
Master's summons when it cainu.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of his brother, iu Meadvillo, to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
of Clarion scored a big success in their
Woman's Edition of the Jaektoninn last
week, and will havo about a thousand
dollars to devote to tho fund of tho new
church Just comploted in that place. The
paper contains 18 largo, well filled, pages
of miscellaneous matter, Is beautifully
Illustrated throughout, and received a
most liberal advertising patronage. The
workmanship was a decided credit to the
office from which It emanated and tho
ady managers In charge.
The biggest mortgage ever recorded
n Jofforson county, was put on re(!ord
during tho month of January, the wrlt-
ng being done by John D. Evans, clerk
In the recorder's office It was executed
by the Erie railroad company, to tho
Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, of
New York, the amount boing one hun
dred and soventy-fivo million dollars.
Tho printed instrument comprised 100
pages, and when placed on record filled
fi fty pages of the mortgage book in tho
Recorder's office. llrookville JJcmoerat.
Among the Forest County tJold Hunter-.
Wm. Lawrence who recently started on
a visit to the gold hunters from Forest
county, now located near Word, Colo
rado, writes a letter homo to a friend
from which we cull the following:
I arrived at Ward on Sunday evening.
Found Dick Davis stopping at Boulder,
10 milos from Ward. Sunday was a fine
day and so Dick came up with mo.
Found Sam. Clark in tho "shaft houso;"
also Mr. Huliugs. No Sunday in this
country. It's gold tho boys aro after.
Aftor a short visit horo, Dick and I
started for Davey inland's gold mine,
one and a half miles from Hulings'.
Dick stood the trip well. Wo took Davey
by surprise, and found him the only one
In all the country round that was mak
ing any show at keeping the Sabbath.
He was reading a dime novel 1 his only
companion a faithful dog. Of course the
boys were all glad to see mo.
I spent Saturday in Denver. The
weather was fine, showing the grandeur
of the city to good advantage. I will not
undertake a description of this country
now; suffice it to say, it appears to me
like oue hill piled on top of another. We
intended going to the highest peak to-day,
but it snowed hard all day Monday, and
this, Wednesday, morning, it is not sale
to stick one's nose out of doors, and the
boys tell me this is Just a gentlo breeze.
Davey struck a fine pay streak of gold
and silver, the latter predominating a
little. A sample tested showed that It
runs (11.82 to the ton. I helped him put
In a blast Tusday and it is showing up
hotter. He has a fine house, warm and
roomy, with plenty to eat. For break
fast we had sausage, eggs, buckwheat
cakes, honey, myple syrup, rye bread,
potatoes, etc. We intend visiting some
of the big gold mines in this region In a
few days. There is plenty of govern
ment land to take up rignt in sight of
Davey's gold bank, but it costs to live in
this country, and you must comply
strictly with the U. S. laws in order to
hold your claims. I may stake off two
or three before leaving. Sam has a good
thing here as general superintendent of
the Hulings mines. Miners get (3.00 per
day, 10 men In a shaft. They burn seven
cords of wood a day at a cost of (3.00
a cord. So you see it is quite expensive
to run a shaft mino. Davey's is a tunnol
mine and is not so expensive This
country is covered with pine us far as
you can see. It grows tall and resembles
our yellow pino, and makes fine lumber.
The saw mills soil it at (15 per thousand
I am told wo are 0,600 feet above ocean
level. Have figured up the distance
from Tionesta to Davey's shunty and find
it just 1,771 milos. W. L,
Ward, Colo., f ob. 5, 1808.
Iu Memoriam.
Erinina Elmoda, wife of Irvine II. Al
lison, was born Aug. 15, 1868, died Fob,
4, 1800. Sad as death is at any time it
seems doubly so in this the passing away
of one yet in the bloom of young wo
mauhood. A happy wit'o, tho mother of
a dear little boy, the mistress of a pleas
ant home, with bright prospects for the
future, she was suddenly called away to
a brlghtor life above. A consistent
christian and an active member of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
we feel that our sister was ready to do.
part, and as we ponder on the mysteries
of life aud death we think :
"Oh, to be ready when death shall come,
on, to do ready to nasten liomo.
No earthward clinging,
Na lingering gaze,
No step at parting,
No sore amaze.
No cloud like a phuutoiu (o fling a gloom
'Twixt heaven's bright portals aud
eartn s uark toino,
But sweetly, irently to pass awav.
From the world's dim twilight into
day."
Tho subject of our sketch was marriod
to Irvine II. Allison in June, 18'J2,
aud their brief married life has been
siient at Nebraska, this county. Mrs,
Allison by her gentle and pleasant na
turo was loved by all who know her in
tiinatoly. She was a model housekeeper
aud delighted in making her home at
tractive to hor husband and friends,
Betides husband and child sho leaves a
mother, brother and three sisters to keep
her in loving romembrunce. May they
realize that as the tics of earth aro sev
ored the circle of our friends in heaven
grows larger until that time when :
"We shall strike glad hands of glory,
By and bye; by and bye."
Death of an Old Set Her.
John Irwin was born Oct. l'i, 1808, and
died at Galosburg, 111., Jan. 30, 18116, con
sequontly iu his 8Hth year, being tho last
of tho original Samuel Irwin family
Cherry tree, Venango county, Pa. His
father was tho pioneer settler of Cherry
tree towusliip, in 1KH1. lie was a broth. 'i
of Hon. Richard Irwin, deceased, and
uncle ot S. D. Irwin, Esq., of this puce,
lie was wen Known to many oi me oMc
settlers of Tionosta and vicinitv. Nov
'Jl, 1844, he married J'inily Newton, a
sister ot John isewlon.a lumoiib mission
ary of the Presbyterian missions iu India,
who died thera iu 101, havi.ig born in
that hind over 60 years, aud said to havo
heeu at the limn ol Ills ileal h tlie oldes
Protestant missionary ou tho Globe. Mr,
Irwin was always interested iu tho
church and education, was un elder
the church from 1810 to tho time of his
death. Oue sou, Itev. Albeit II., is pros
iilunt of Highland University, Kus. Two
daughters are married to piomincu
I'resoyterlau ministers. Ho whs
Scutch-Irish parentuiio. Ho lived
I'horrytreo until lSoii, when he moved to
t'eoriu, 111., anil in Iset to (Jalcsliurg, 111.
whero ho lived until the time of his
death.
W. C. T. I'. Parlor Meet hip.
The Rialto W. C. T. U. held a Parlor
Mooting on Saturday ovening, Feb. 1st,
at tho home of Mr. N. P. Whoelor, East
Hickory, Pa. Notwithstanding tho In
clemency of tho weather, about fifty la-
lies and gentlemen were in attendance,
and a very pleasant evening was spent
y all. The following program was ren
dered ;
Instrumental music. Hymn, "Victory
Through Grace." Prayer by Rev. J. E.
Millard.
Original poem, "A Cup of Cold Water,"
y Mrs. N. P. Wheeler.
Hymn, "Throw Out tho Life Llnp."
Essay, "Woman's Work," read by
Mrs. Eugene Gorman.
Soloction, read by Mrs. George Cridor.
Quartette, by Mesdamos- Gorman and
Whoelor, and Messrs. Lynch and War-
len.
Reading, "Dreams," by Miss Wood
ford.
Collection pooin, by Charlio Cridor.
Hymn, "Blest I the Tie that ISinds."
Where each number was so well ren
dered it is needless to specialize, but the
crowning effort was tho cunning poem
recited by little Charlie, and the liberal
response to his appeal for something to
put in his whilo-ribboned basket, showed
the appreciation of the audience. Aftor
a short time spent in a social manner
the company was serveil with refresh
ments. Mr. and Mrs. Whaloy had also
thrown open their house for the accom
modation of the guests, so there was no
lack of room, and altogether tho ladies
of tho East Side aro to be congratulated
upon the success of this their first Parlor
Meeting, X.
I.ocnl Institute at Nebraska.
Following is tho program of teachers'
local instituto to be held at Nebraska,
Saturday, March 7th, 1S1KS, beginning
promptly at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Invocation.
Waking up Mind, E. E, Stitzingcr.
Nature Studies, Rosa Hunter.
The Roward of a Teacher, Harry
Lamb.
Hesitation, Earl Small.
Select Reading, Arthur Weant.
How to Teach Spelling, Alice Irvine.
Essay, Ruth Cook.
AFTKfcNOON.
Informal Session.
Recitation, A. E. Stitzingcr.
Language or Grammar, which? Mrs.
Louisa B. Cook.
School Reminiscences, G. W. Klcpfer.
Care of school property, School Direc
tors and Citizens.
Recitation, Hossio E. Mealy.
Tho teacher's Influence, Ella Seig-
worth.
Essay, Goorgo Klinesliver.
The relation of teacher to pupils, J. E.
Stitzinger.
Friday Aftomoou Exercises, Effio
Myers.
How shall a Teacher qualify himself
for his work, A. R. Seigworth.
Looking Forward, C. A. Henry.
Music, both vocal and instrumental, by
tho choir, Miss Carson and C. A. Henry,
will bo interspersced.
All topics open for general discussion
Teachers, friends of oducation, come.
It pays; not like our county instituto,
iu dollars and cents in proportion to your
salary, but in new thoughts, now ideas,
new strength, in proportion to the in
dividual effort put forth to make it
success. E. STir.iNOEii,
Rosa Hunter,
C. A. HENnv,
Committee.
MARRIED.
KING BAUCOCK At East Hickory.
Pa., Fob. 1st, WM by J. E. (Stoughton,
Esu.. Mr. Joseoh Kimr and Eniilv L.
Babcock, both of Hickory, Forest
county.
NEW MAP OF FOlfEST CO.
TIONK8TA, rA,
CIVIL ENGINEER, DRAFTSMAN, fc
CONVEYANCER. Best ok Insthu-
mknts.
Houses and Lots, Farm and Wild
Lauds tor sale, rent or exchange. Spec
ial attention given to the proper assess
ment and payment of Taxes for Non-
Resideut Laud Owners. Have accurate
information, drafts, aud laiest and best
naps ot nearly every tract oi land in
Forest County. Will estimate timber
and appraise value of any property fur
investors.
Tit 1 .11, 1,1 ST.
List of causes set down for trial In tho
Court of Common Pleas of I'orest County
Pennsylvania, commencing on the Fourth
Monday ot February, lhim.
1. Carl W. Heholield, use First National
Hunk. Jamestown. N. Y.. vs. John A
Wutorhouse. No. 26, February Term,
18!4. Scire Facias stir Mortgago.
2. Carl W. Sehoiicld, use Fust National
Hank of Jamestown, N. Y., vs. John A.
Waterhouso. No. rebruary lerm
18IU. Scire Facias Sur Mortgago.
3. II. L. Ileiilnr vs. W. H. Kugcy. No,
80, February Term, I8i3. Appeal from
J. P.
4. A. M. Giltillaii, vs. W. J. Foreman
No. 13. August Term. 1 !.". Summons
in Assumpsit.
o. Howard Weber, for use of Hickory
Fuel tV Liuht l (., vs. John W. lliouip
son. No. 41, Nevembor Term, lH'.O. Ap
peal from J. 1 .
6. Theodore Bell, vs. L. Hammond and
Mauley Crosby, doing business as Ham
mond it Crosby. No. 30, November
Term, 1805, Appeal lrom J. P
7. Jus. II. Mays, vs. L. Hum
iiiond and Mauley Crosby, trading as
tho llaminuml Crosby Lumber In
Limited. No. LrS, August Term, lsti,
Appeal from J. P.
8. Frank Monday, vs. D. G. Hunter.
No. 2. November lerm, ls;i5. Scire
Fucias Stir Judgment.
0. Cyrus 1. Rvnd, vs. James Mcln
tyro. No. 41, November Term, lwij,
Summons m I icspass.
10. James N. McCulchoon, Charles I.
MeCuteheon. ill. A. Met uleheon. Ail
McCrackon, Clara N. Martin, Helen V
Mct'iilcliHi n. Loroy C. MeCutelieon, vs.
.lames Albaiigli, Anna Alhaugh, William
Woleotl, 1. N. 1'eltorsoii. Clarrisa lais.
No. 33, Augu.-t lerm, IM'.i. .summons i
Ejectment.
11. A. P. Ariuagost, vs. 1.. llaiiiuion
ami Maul v Crosby, parties as llaiiiuion
and Crosby. No. 11, May Term, l.siij.
Appeal trout .1. 1.
Attest, CALVIN M. A KN EH,
Prothonotary
Tionesta, Pa., January .'in, Iv.Hi.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
1JY VlUTl'E of the following writs o
1 .Second rluinis Levari l acias sur
Mortgago. and Alius Levari Facias sur
Mortgage, issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County, l'euii
sylvuuiu, and to inu directed, there will
be exposed to public sale or outcry ul the
Court House, iu Tionohtu, Pa., oil
MONDAY, FEISKl'AKY 24, A. I).,
at 1 o'clock p. in., tho following described
real estate snd leaseholds, to-witi
Charles W. Pratt and David Phillips, for
nso t. K. ureon and t . o. Nmitn,
Cashiers, vs. John A. Watorhouso,
Horace P. Perrin, C. C. Camp and II.
J. Petri berton, Dcfts, and T. D. Collins,
tnrro tenant, lid l'lu. Iiv. Fa. sur Mort
gage, No. 14, Feb. Tr., 18t6. Byles and
Clark, Atty's.
A I,SO.
Charles W. Pratt and David Philips foi
usoot f. it. Ureon and r . o. (Smith,
Cashiers, vs. John A. Watorliouso,
Horace P. Perrin, C. C. Camp and H.
J. Poinberton, Defts, and T. D. Collins,
terro tenant, 2d Pin. Lev. Fa. sur
Mortgage, No. 1.5, Feb. Tr., 1806.
ALSO.
Fredonia National Bank, Assignor of
John A: Watorliouso, vs. Andrew Bor
den and H. P. Perrin, Derts, and T. D.
Collins, torre tenant, A I. Lev. Fa. sur
Mortgage, No. 16, Feb. Tr., 1806.
ALSO.
Fredonia Mational Bank, Assignee of
John A. Waterliousp, vs. Andrew Bor
den and Horace P. Perrin, Defts, and
T. I. Collins, terro tenant, Al. Lev. Fa.
sur Mortgage, No. 17, Fob. Tr., 1WI.
ALSO.
flora o P. Perrin, Andrew Borden and
II. J. Pemberton, in part for use of
Fredonia National Hank, and In part
for use of Farmers' Bank ot Spring
ville, N. Y., vs. John A. Watorliouso
and Warren B. Hooker, Dells, and T.
D. Collins, terro tenant, A I. Lev. Fa.
sur Mortgage, No. 1H, Feb. Tr., 1806.
Byles and Clark. Ally's.
All the right, title, interest, claim
and demand of the defendants and
terre tenant of, in and to all that
certain Leasehold, situate, lying and bo
ing in the Township of Howe and County
of Forest and State of Pennsylvania, oil
lands of A. J. Hazeltino, C.W. Stone ami
W . M. Linilsev. and demised and leased
unto T. J. Melvin and A. B. Walker by
tho said A. J. Hazeltine, C. W. Stone anil
W. M. Lindsev. bv virtue of written in
denture of lease bearing date the 211th dav
of May, A. I)., 1832, for tho term of
years lrom tlie date llierool, lor nil and
gas purposes, and recorded in the Record
er's Oillce in and for Forest County, in
Deed Hook No. 16. at page 243. Ac.; said
Leasehold being bounded and described
as follows: All that certain Leasehold
Estate in all those four certain tracts ot
land situate in the Township of Howe,
County of Forest and State of Pennsylva
nia, being part of warrant No. 3103,
Known aim designated on a plat or (Iran
made bv T. E. Barnes as the south half of
subdivision "A and E," and the north
half of subdivision "F," each containing
fifty (50) acres aud subdivision "I," con
taining sixty (60) acres, and in all two
hundred and ten (210) acres, being the
same estate created bv lease from A. J.
Hazeltine, C. W . Stone and W. M. Lind-
sey to T. J. Melvin and A. B. Walker,
dated May 20, A. 1). 18s2, and recorded iu
said otllce in Deed Book No. 16, page 243.
Also Tho Leasehold estate in all those
two certain tracts of land situate in the
Township, County and State aforesaid, bo
ing pans of said Warrant No. 3103, known
and designated on said plat or draft made
bv T. E. Barres, as tlie norm half of sub
divisions "A" and "C," containing in all
ono hundred (100) acres, being tlie same
estate created by agreement made July 31,
A. i. is.nij, pctween said A. J. ilazomno,
W. M. Lindsey and C. W. Stone, with J.
Milton Fuller, recorded In said oillce in
Deed Book No. Hi, page 245.
Ai.sn The Leasehold estate In all that
certain tract of land situate in the Town
ship of Howe.County ami State aforesaid,
and being part ot said Warrant No. 8103,
known ana designated on that plat or draft
made by T. E. Barnes, as the east half of
subdivision "K," containing thirty-five
(35) acros, more or less; tlie whole of said
subdivision "K," containing seventy (70)
acres more or less, was leased bv A. J.
Hazeltine, C. VV. Stone and W. M. Lind
sey to L. A. Brennoman and S. M. Reid,
by Indenture of Lease dated August 10,
A. 1). 18S2, recorded in said office iu Deed
Hook No. 16, page 247, and in and by a
certain partition, agreement and assign
ments made Juno 3d, A.D.1884,byand be
tween Asiier B.Walker, J.Milton Fuller,
Thomas J. Melvin.C.C. Melvin, P. M.Shan
non.Sam'l (i.Hayneaud C.E.Parsons.first
parties and then owners of an undivided
one-fourth (1) of said Leasehold estate in
all of said subdivision"K,"and tho Union
Oil Company, second party and then own
ers of an uudived one-fourth of said
Leasehold estate in tho whole of said sub
division "K," ami L. A. Hrenneman and
S. M. Reiil, third parties, thun owners of
an undivided half of said Leasehold estate
in tho whole of said subdivision "K,' tlie
whole of said Leasehold estate in tho west
half of said subdivision "K" was parti
tinned and assigned to said third parties
and the whole ol same In the east hall ot
said subdivision "K" was apportioned
and assigned an undivided one-halt to
said first parties, and the other undivided
half to the Union Oil Company, second
party, which entire Leasehold estato in
tho oast halt ot said subdivision K so
-reated and vested as aforesaid in said
first parties and second parties intended
to bo hereby conveyed unto tho purty of
the second part hereto.
Also Tho Leasehold estate ill all that
certain tract of land situate in the Town
ship, County and State aforesaid, bounded
and described as loliow s: lieginmng at
point eighty rods south of tho north liue
oi arrant ISO. iilti.i, and one hundred
rods west of the east line of said Warrant,
running thence south eighty (80) rods;
thence west oi.e hundred rods;north eighty
(80) rods; thence cast one hundred (HH))
rods to tho place of beginning. Contain
ing titty ( ;Ut acros, and being the south
half of Lot "1," according to tho map
and allotment ol lands oi l.inasey, Hazel
tine and Company, situate iu said War
rant No. 3103, said distances and propor
tions ii) being approximate, and tho in
tention being to convey a louse ot the most
southerly portion of said Lot, containing
fifty (Tin, acres strict measure; being tlie
sumo estate created by agreement of lease
lrom It. It. Mono to J. II. Ilardison, dated
August 0th, I8S2, with sundry assign
ments, recorded in said oluce In Deed
Hook No, 16, page 240, Ac.
Also Tho Leasehold estate in all that
certain tract of laud situate iu the Town
ship, County and State aforesaid, being
part ol Warrant No. 'J' til known and des
ignated as lot No. 8, tKUiudod as follows
Beginning ou the southern boundary line
of said Warrant ut a point sixty-nine and
live-tenths ( til 5-UI) rods lrom the
southwest corner of said Warrant; thence
running east on uid southern boundary
line one hundred and thirty-nine (13ti)
rods, thence north on a parallel w ith tlie
western boundurv line of said Warrant
115 rods, thence west ou a line parallel
witli said southern boundary lino oue
hundred and thirty-nine ( 1-Kii rods. thence
south ou a lino parallel with the western
boundary line ol said Warrant 115 rods to
tho place of beginning. Containing one
hundred I Inoi acres inoreor less, being rhe
same estate created by lease from J. M.
ISonham to J. M. Fuller, dated August 10,
I8s2, recorded in said ollice in Deed Book
No. 16, page 254.
A 1. so- The Leasehold in all that certain
tract of laud situate in the Township,
County and Slate aforesaid, being part of
said VVarrant No. 2,.K'l, bounded and de
scribed as follows: Beginning ul tlie
southw est corner of said Warrant; thence
running eastou soul 'iw est boundary line
id said W'arrantsixly-ninouiid live-teutlis
roils; thence north on a lino parallel with
tile WoHiorn boundary line of suid War
rant to a point iiiterses'ting tlie northern
liueol said Warrant two hundred und thir
tyr 1(1) rods; them e west ou tho northern
boundary line of said Wurruul to tlie
northwestern corner thereof sixu-nnie
and tivo-lcnihs rods; thence south on the
western boundary liue of said Wnriant
two hundred and thirty (2!0 rods to the
place ol beginning. Containing one hun
dred ( loo: acres, more or less, being the
same estate created bv ugreoment of lcu-e
In. in .1 M. Ilonhaiii to A. 11. W alker, P.
M. .Mu.uiioii and Thomas J.Mclvio dated
Angii-l 21st, sst recorded ill said ollice
iu I iced Hook No. 17, page 8.
A I. so -The Leasehold citato iu all that
certain lot or piece ol land situate in the
Township, County uud Stale ul'ore-.uid,
und described as follows, vi.. : Four
I pieces or parts of Warrant No. 8103, iu
the County of Forest and State of Penn
sylvania, containing three hundred and
thirty (3 Ml) acres, more or less, being lots
mr.rked D, .1, II, and B, according to a
certain map of lands awarded by Lindsey,
Hazeltine and Company, and Stone ami
Barnes, In Howe Township, Forest
County, Penna., lso, from wiiicli tho
subjoined cxtiact shows the location of
the said Lots relating to each other and
to the boundaries of said Warrant, to-wit:
1
D
31 03
Huhjnot, however tn a certain lease dated
August 0, 1H2, in ad by II II Hlnne to J.
H. Hardisnn, of the south half of Lot '11'
aforesaid, containing fifty 0 aeres, and
to all the terms, convenants and provisions
thereof, being 'lie same estate in said lands
created by ariicle of agreement nimbi No
vemher 11, A. 1. lsKJ, between W. P.
Hook and It. I!. Stone of the one part, and
T.J. Melvin, A. B. Walk-r, P. M. Shannon,
.T. M. Fuller, S fl. Hiyne, C. O. Melvin
and ('. E. Parsons, a co-partnership as
Melvin, Walker, Shannon it Co., and the
Union Oil Co., said Corporation, and the
Union Oil Company, In equal undivided
interests.
ALSO AU the right, iltln, 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. 2001. known and des
ignated as Lot No. 7, one hundred and
oue and 27-100 acres.
Also All the right, title, interest and
claim of said parties of the first prt of, in
and to a certain license to cut and remove
all the growing tiiulier, except such trees
and linshes which are marked as corner or
line trees, from a certain tract of land con
taining one hundred and one acres, known
and designated as Lot No. 7, being sub
division of Warrant No. 2001, in Howe
township, orsst County, l'a.
Auo-All the oil well- situate on the
lands hereby conveyed, and the rigs, ma
chinery, fixtures and appurtenances there
to belonging, together with all and singular
the mining rights, surface rights, ease
ments, terms ol years and estates In said
lands created by tho above recited leases
or agreements, and each, every and all
assignments of tho same vesting said in
terests in said parties ot 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 laud
situate in Howe Twp, Forest Co., Pa., boun
ded and described as follows : Beginning on
the southern boundary of u ar. No. 2001, at
a point sixty-uiUH and five-tenths ('9 5-101
rods from tho Bouth-weslorn corner of said
W arrant; thence running east on said south
ern boundary line one huudred and thirty-
Dtue rods (1JHJ i tlie nee running north on a
line parallel with tho western boundary
liue of said Warrant one hundred and fif
teen (115) roils ; thsnce running west on a
line parallel with said southern boundary
line one hundred and thirty-nine (I3!i) rods,
tlience running south on a Hue parallel with
tti6 western boundary line of said Warrant
one hundred and fifteen (116) rods to the
place of beginning. Containing one hundred
Acres (100 A ), more or less.
also All tliat certain niece parcel or lot
of land situate in Howe Township, Forest
Co., Pa., bounded and tiescribed as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner of War
rant twenty-nine hundred and ninety-one
1 2U01 I thence running east on the southern
boundary liue of said Warrant sixty-nine
and five-tenths rods ; thence running north
on aline parallel with the western boundary
tine ot said 'A arrant to a point Intersecting
the northern boundary linn of said Warrant
two hundred aud thirty 2-S01 rods ; thencs
running west on the northern boundary line
of said Warrant to tho northwestern corner
thereof sixty nine and five-tenths 603-10
rods ; thence running south on the western
boundary lii of said warrant two huudred
aud thirty 230 rods to the place of begin
ning. Containing one hundred f 100 acres,
more or less, being off the western eud of
said Warrant.
Also All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in Howe Township, Forest
County, and state of Pennsylvania, a part
of Warrant 2001, bounded and described as
follows : Beginning on the northern bound
ary line of said W arrant at a point two
hundred and eight and rive-tenths rods
from the northwestern corner of said War
rant, running thence oust ou said northern
lioundary hue one huudred aud thirty-nine
( 139) rods ; thence south on a liue parallel
with the western tioundary liue of said
Warrant one hundred aud (US) roils ;
thence west ou a liue parulltd with the north
era boundary line of said Warrant 130 rods ;
theuce north on a liue parallel with the
western boundary lino of said Warrant 113
rods to the place of beginning. Contaiuing
one huudred acres mora or less, being Lot
No. ii, of subdivision of said warrants, as
designated ou a diagram conveyed by J M.
Boiiham ot al to b. ti. Huyue et al, recorded
iu Deed Hook No. 16, page 2S7, excepting
and reserving out of this grant an equal
part of all petroleum uud gas or other valu
able or volatile substances to J. M Houham
his heirs aud assigns, and subject to a deed
couveying the undivided half of said laud
to the Union Oil Company, Deed Book No.
10, page 22.
Also All that certain piece or purcel of
laud in said Howe Township being 50
acres of the tract of 100 acres conveyed to
.Michael Murphy by itonert oenulsou et al,
being In the eastern 41"- 'l W arraui Jfct,
319i, bounded uud described as follow : Be
ginning at the southeast, comer of said War
rant No. -iltlS, running thence north along the
eastern boundary ut said Warrant No. 3198
to the vV'arren Co., liue ; thunce west along
said Warren County lineasutticieutdistauGe
that by running tlieuce south to the southern
iKiundury liue of said W arrant No. 3198
and northern boundary line of Warrant
3103, and thence east along said southern
boundary liue of VV arrant 310s to the place
of begin 11 lug, will coutaln 100 acres. The
o0 acres intended to be conveyed hereby
IoIm apportioned out of the oue huudred
acres aforesaid,-as follows : The said 100
acres to be divided 111U1 fuureijual portions
of 2-i acres each by lilies rutiuiug east aud
west parallel with th'i norther u
1 boundary line, aud tho said lots to
I hi uuiubered 1, -', 3, aud 4; from
2 the topdown,(froui uerlh to south)
aud tlietifly acres intended to lie
3 cuuvcyud lining the middle 50
- acres aud lots 2 aud 3, accord-
4 iug to tlie plot iu tlie margin of
Deed Hook No. 16, page 412.
Heingsame premisesand interest there
in conveyed by deed lrom L. A. Hrenna
iiian to T. J. Mel vin et al, together w ith
ail tlie oil wells, wood-rigs, boilers, en
gines, tubing, casing, pipes, ropes, fit
tings, and all the appurtenances situate
thereon uud thereunto belonging.
Seized, taken in execution and 10 be
sold us the property of John A. W'ster
house, Horace P. Perrin, Andrew Hor
den, C. C. Camp, II. J. Pcnibertoii and
W arren H. Hooker, defendants, and T.
D. Collins terre tenant, at tlie suit ot
Charles W . Pratt and David Phillips for
use of F. It. Hreen and F. O. Smith,
Cashiers, Fredonia National Hunk, As
signee of John A. Wutorhouse ami llor
aco P. Perrin et al. in part for uso Fredo
nia National Hank, and in part for use of
Partners' Hank, of Springville, N. Y.
TERMS OF SALE.-The following must
be strictly complied Willi when the piop
orty is stricken dow 11 :
1. When tin pbiiulitror other lien cred
itors become the purchutcr, the costs ou
the writs must bo paid, uud a list of the
Iichs including mortgage searches on the
property Hold, together with such lien
ci editor's receipt-." lor the pris-ecds of
the sale or such portions thereof a-s he
may claim, must be launched to the
hherilf.
2. All bids muM be paid in full.
3. All sales not settled iinmvdiuU'ly w ill
be continued until 2 o'clock p. 111., of the
same day id the sale, ut which time all
properly not settled for will ugaiu be put
up aud sold ul the expense and risk of
tlie person to whom lirsl sold.
Soe I'uidoii M Digest, Ninth I diticin,
page 406, Smith s l-'orms, page S4.
Jl il I N T. t'.V ItSiiN, Sherill.
Shurill'n Ollice, Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 20,
iW6.