davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ID the OrShon's Court for Charles County:
la the matter Of the estate OF Jsm,s
Henry Smoat. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors oi
~ James Henry Si.oot, deceased. TO file their
claims properly authenticated. with the Reg
ter Of Wills, on or before tb.
18th day Of February. 1889.
~ the subscriber will on the 9dih day of Feb.
rasry. 1850, preceed to distribute the ssss,s oi
s"id decreased, ihep In hand, among his cr.di-
tors. All creditors interested are hereby noii.
fed to attend In person. or BY agent or attoSney.
on said 26t h ds, of February, 1889, to receive
the amount Of th.ir said claims or The prapor-
tionsl parts thereof, otherwise they may be
precluded by law from any ben. ft arising from
said distribution.
Witness my h-nd ,h,s 22,d dsv of January,
1889 JOHN H. MITCHELL,
Adm'r d b. n. of Ja.. Henry Smoot, decd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25

William Blakes, the colored driver of
Brodbead's stages, at Media, hrs a task to
accomplish on W.shington's birthday
He has undertaken to cut. in sitting of
one hour. q bush.l Of turnips, half a peck
Of potatoes, six cups Of C Zee, four loave.
of bread. half a pound Of stewed pruues,
four pounds of beef. six small pies, three
spring CHECKERS. three oyster stew s, fifty
raw OYSTER, one Can Of salmon. and wash
oil this down with pint Of whiskey.
The turnips and potatoes are t" b. meas-
ured whole and afterwards BOZ e l and
mashed. The loser Of the wager pays for
the provisions. The entertainment will
begin ut O'Clock.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25
Their Tariff Bill Passed.

The United States Senate on Tues
day evening, after protracted session
passed the tariff bill reported by the
Senate finance committee by 80 to 80,
strict party vote. A large number
of amendments were offered from the
democratic side, but they were defeat
ed by the republicans. Mr.. Reagan's
amendment in favor of changing the
duty on all grades and kinds of wool
to rs per cent. I'D valorem led to long
debate. but Vas finally defeated-yeas
%, nays 31-Senators Brown and
Payne. democrats, voting with the re-
publicanss in the negative. Mr.. Nor
rill, the venerable Senator from Yer.
mont, who is an extreme ,protectionist,
read some general remarks, in which
he declared that every change in the
tariff proposed by the Mills bill was
.'either absolute free trade or step
nearer to free trade" Senator voorhees,
of Indiana, also made some general re-
marks. in which he. referred to the
projected manufacturers as "bearded
babies, living in. palaces, flashing with
diamonds, sailing the seas in private
yachts. and careering over Europe on
tally-bo coaches" This, he said, was
the class which had dictated the Senate
tariff bill. Mr.. Voorhees, speech was
in lis usual vigorous style, but had
no effect on the vote, for the bill was
q republican measure, and it went
through, as stated above, by party
vote.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25
A Tragic Elopement.

A little town Of Bolsr. in Mercer couu-
ty, Missouri, turns out the following
tragic story: "fIenry Thomas, an old
farmer, has four grown dsuR named
Hattie, Margaret, Nancy and Jane, sged
l6. IS, 30 and % years respectively Last
Wednesday night Samuel and Charles
Hasburn. brothers, procured a ladder and
helped Margaret and Jane out of second
story window Of their fathers house, and
as they were about to elope with the girls
the old man appeared on the scene. but
too late to prevent their escape. He a,
once procured the best horse be had and
. shotgun and started in hot pursuit.
When sbost 12 miles from home he over
took the fleeing party. He Immediately y
opened fre on them, killing both the boys
ard seriously wounding Margaret.
After getting nearly home with the
girls be VAS told that the other two, Hattie
aud Nancy. had also eloped with Ned
Giess 70 and Thomas Allison. He a. once
leit the girls he had With him In charge
of some neiRhbors and..s.ar,-d after the
Others. Atr securing the other two girls
without any serious trouble, he started
back, bu, when about two milcs from
home q mob took pc sa ssion OF him aud
strung him to . tree.
The old man wss terribly s'rici with
the girls. He would hardly lie, them out
Of bis sight, hence the elopement. He
always Dragged tha, he would not Q
bothered with lazy sons-in-law. Public
feeling is strongly 10 favor OF the isnch-
Jog. Margaret died Tbursday night
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25

They sre having a school board squsb
ble up 10 Garrett county. and il viii like
ly be ended by carrying Il to the court Of
appeals. The law for ths, couaty Was
l.st winter by the Legislature so
far as to confer upon he Governor the
power to appoint the school CON mission-
ers- Under the new Law the Governor
made the ,ppointuen,s. hut the old board
which bad previously b. en- appointed by
the Circuit Court, refused to turn over
the books and property to The Governors
sppointess. Notwithstanding this dif-
6cu'ty, the new commissioners organized
and proceeded to discharge their duties
until the latter part Of Sel ten Der. hen
an injunction ives obtained by the old
board res'rainisg them on the ground tha,
the la~ under which they we're appoint
ed is uneor s'i,u,ionsL An appeal wss
taken to the Court Of Appeals. which will
be heard BY 10, tribunal this week. The
only question 10 the constitutionaiityo OF
the act Of 1883. In the meantime The new
board has been recognized by the Stste
authorities. and 10 conducting the school
sHairs In all departmen's Of school work
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25

The Winchester Arms Con pany. Of this
city. are making experiments With imple-
msnts Of war which are to be used on
governmen, cruisers. One 10 by far the
most penetrating projeciile ever inven'ed.
1t 10 made OF . metallic brass shell. iuclos-
ed in which 10 steel bul ct. The pro.
jectiles are Of three sizes the first weigh
ing one pound, which will penetrate a
two-inch steel plate; the second three
pounds. penetrating a three-inch plate !;
the heaviest five pounds, aud penetrating
four-inch plate. After being fred into
the hardest armor OF vessel the point of
one Of these projectil. will be ss sharp
a. when discharged from the gun The
other implement 10 . bomb. cast iron
cartridge weighing seven pounds. The
mechanism 10 guarded with the utmos,
secrecy. When the bomb strikes agai. st
another object the conclusion lights a
fuse which iRnites explosives inside the
shell.-Mp York Times.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25
IF You Are Sick

With Headache Neuralgia, Rh umatism Dyspep.
sia, Biiousness. Blood Humors, Kidney Disease,
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague,
Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros
tration, use Paine's Celery Compound and be
cured In each of these the cause is mental or
physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria,
the effect Of which is to weaken the nervous sys-
tem resulting in one of these diseases. Remove
the CAUSE with that great Nerve Tonic, and the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25
NOTICE..

4 LII PERSONS indebted to me for taxes
"A for 1886 and 1887 are earnestly requested
/" se,il- the same without delay ! shall bs
TO enforce IN, mtnt Of all taxes re
N 'iainv unpaid on 'he ti,st day Of April
JAMES A. FRANKLIN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25

No child can sleep soundly while suffering
with collie or from teetbinR. Remove the cause
by using Dr.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Only rs
cents bottle.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25
ORDER NISI.
In tie Circuit Court for Charles County
sitting as q Court Of Equity
John Hoffman and Susan f Hcffm,u
vs. 5. D. Roby and others.

John Hoffman and Susan + Hcffm.n
vs. 5. D. Roby and others.
No III Equity.
nRDERED this % d dav ] Jnu.rv. 1889
~ that the report OF The sale ot the R.sl
Estate in tie Hhov- en,itled cans. made and
reported by VIM. A. hammond. trustee, he
ratified I'D conf, med unless cause to ,h- con
trnry thereof be shown on or bsfor- lh- II b
day Of F.'rnnrv. 1889 provided copy OF ,hs
order l- inserted in me hswspape- published
ChasIes Csnpiy once in each O, three success
size weeks before the said !, tn day o. February
1889
Tn" report states the amount Of sales to be
81, 100 90
SAh'L. TURNER, Clerk.
true copy test:
J.SAM'L. TURNER, Clerk
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25
WANTED,

4 YOUNG MAN to clt trk IN n country store.
"A None need apply unless hs is willing 10
work. Address WANT"
lymont, Chas. Co., Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25
When YouBuy Clothing

Overcoats especially, call into play
all the common sense you possess.
That's all that needed. You know
nothing of clothing, technically speak.
ing-so seek out respectable house.
place implicit confidence in what
they tell you. Use your common
sense aud you'll be satisfied with
your purchase.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25

when Baby vas sick. we gave her CastoriA,
when she vas . Child. she cried FOR Cassoria,
when shs became Mta, she chang to Cassoria,
WHEN shs bad Chiiirsn, abe ga re them Castoria,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25
L. VI. SWITZERLAND, Auctioneer.
MORTGAGES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

pf VIRTUE ola power contained in a mort
ID cage from RnssrlI De.n TO Gustav A &.
R-ss h dated the 2oih isv of Nos.mher. 1888,
and dnlv recorded in Liber r G. S, No 6.
iolo $50 e.. ore o. The Land Records Of Chas
county. ,he andrrsirnsG will :. II =, hlic anc,
ton. at he Court House door in Port Tobacco,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25

e sAsssK> .2z.k
Standard bred Trotting Stock, Work
Horses and Mules, also the Fancy
and Highly bred Twin Team
Gold Dust and Git EDGE (the only
pair in the State), Work Oxen.
Mich Cows, Young Cattle, One
Mccormick Binder. nearly new: !
Reaper and Mower combined, Corn
Planter. Cob Crusher. Drill, One OK
Cart, Two buy"ies. l Sulkev, / Dog
Cart. Hanson Drag. nearly new cost
$275; also 10000 Head of Cabbage.
l,50O bushels Of Turnips (secured
f'r the winter) and 200 Barrels of
Corn. r.
Terms of Sale:
All enms of $40 and under Cash For all
sums above that sum credit Of four months
VIII he given, on note hearing interest with
approved security. discount of 5 per cent
VIII bs allowed for cash No property deliver.
ed until terms Of sale are complied with.
N& Sale 10 commence p amptl. at 10 m
b GILL BOWLING.
Aqnasco, P. g, Co Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25
Paine'S CeIerVC COMPOUND

JAS L. Bowen, Springfield Mass writes -
o." Palne's Celery Compound cannot be excelied as
a Nerve Ionic. In my case single bottle
wrought great change My nervousness entirely
disappeared. and with it the resulting affection
tone of the system was wonderful ly lnyigorated
tell my friends if sick as have been, Paines
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25
1JortG obacroGimes
PORT TOBACCO:

Friday Morning. .....January 25th, 1889
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25
ssBELMONT.,,

composed of two tracts or parts of tracts o
land known as Belmont sni PAR, nf Man.
sion, or nv ~hsyver aarne or nsm-> the same
nav he called or known. containing Fi.r Hun
dred Acres, more ar less Rsing the 50 ne |. nsi
OF ahhh the late Otadi~h Dean died se;1rd
and possessed, and which the said Obsdi.h h
D--n h, his l-sI will AMI tes,imeut dated on
tie 20 b d :, 81 J nrsrv, IN III. ,r.r 1868, -nd
recorded IN the OH e of III, Register of Will
OF Cnsr-s coun,y aforesaid. devised to the
SAID Russell Drsn in fee simpe
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25
WHEN YOU BUY A HORSE.

You run chances on the animals de-
veloping the prints that it was repre-.
eeented be Possessed. When you
buy overcoa's-ofers-you take no
chances ace take them aM We guaran-
tee every stitch of goods we sell. If We
had only hundred or two overcoats
we wouldn't be so sure we could please
every taste and fit every form-but
where others nave hundreds we've
thousands. There is not an overcoat
design 6 that We haven't line. By
a line we mean complete stock of each
particular styles.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-01-25

Th- land is ~-i I'D pied TO The growth al
ihs staple proiur's ri ihi. section. and is con
venient 10 rbu h's schools and st,res and
borders os Ssnj NOV creek.
lsrss portion ni he fnrm tss'inHied si
about 300 ser-sl is covered nv h-sv. grow III
oi oak, suitable Tor ship timber md Isilr Dad
ties and the s,tenr'on NJ timber g~tters is -
p-cially called is this sale.
Terms Of Sale as prescribed hv the Mortgage
CASH. g A RASCH,
JOHN II. MITCHELL. ATTY Mortgage
N. B.-Th- purchaser Of the above aescrih.
ed property. upon the paymsst of the hslance
of the purchase money, can obtain = loan there
on OF $1,000. g A. RASCH.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-08-14
Camp Comfort.
7 II. IiA'IINNs,
Adjutant General.

The dreams have material;zed and
here we are on the shores Of Chautau.
qua, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. and four little
Ks, Mr.. aud Mrs. @. and daughter,
with our tents pitched il u beautiful
location, and how We do enjoy IT.
What a place to recruit exhausted
nature plenty Of fresh air, sunshiue,
and sleep; and how we do sleep! all
night long, without scarcely a move.
The fishing is not at its best now,
but they ale catching a good many
pickerel and bass. We have been so
busy that we have not had time to do
much fishing, but have caught few
bass. 1t has rained considerable,
which has made it interesting for us,
but Everything goes" in camping,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-08-14
NEWSY NOTES.
Aug. II.

Last Friday an accident occurred on the
Pittsburgh and Western Railway just as
the lrain had got fairly out of Edenburg
that might have ended fatally. The break
ing of lever rendered the air brakes
useless at a critical momenl while round
ing curve. The train, excepting the
engine, was thrown from the track and
turned bottom upward. Most of the pas
sengers were bruised more or less, none
seriously. Il. p. Scott, of Butler, was cut
on the head and / two ribs broken,
Mrs. Jacob Fisher, of Butler, was badly
injured, and Mrs. James Conley, of Ship
penville, was cut on the eye and injured
internally.
The astonishment and incredulity that
the announcement of the discovery by DIR.
Brown-Sequard of fluid which would
renew life first occasioned among European
medical authorities are giving away to q
spirit of interest. They have come to the
belief that the ancient scientist has really
discovered something that may be Of i'm
portance, and are investigating for them
selves or awaiting the result of the inyes-
legations of others. Brown-Sequard is in
his I3d year, and for several years past has
beon in state of great feebleness. He
tried the elixir on himself, and says that
for month after each injection he feels
the freshness of youth pulsating through
his brain. DR.. Variot, another prominent
physician, dosed three old and feeble men
with the elixir with the result of improv-
ing their digestion and increasing thoir
strength The elixir is a dark-reddish
fluid obtained from the glands of dogs aud
guinea pigs. Perhaps the newspapers
may soon advertise years of life corked
up in bottle to be taken by hypodermic
injection. The whole idea is ludicrous in
the extreme, but science has accomplished
so much in the past that few things seem
impossible to it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-08-14
Hepler Corners.

Mr.. F. Gold of Strobleton, who fol
several weeks has been sick from ty.
phoid fever, is slowly recuperatiug.
Drilling has begun on the Samuel
Mealy tract.
Miss Fanny Myers of this place is
at present stopping near Oil City.
The farmers OF this proximity are
busily engaged in storing their oats
away and preparing for the coming
winter.
Mrs. Al. Strickenberger of Lucinda
is numbered with the sick, We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Preaching next Sunday at half past
3 o'clock, at Washington, by Rev. J.,
r. Miller.
Married Andrew Daum and
Miss Lizzie Smith. both of Clarion
county, one day last week.
Teachers for Washington township
will be elected on Saturday, in Fry.
burg, by the directors.
Aug, II. APACHE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-08-14

and there would be no fun without a
few Inconvenience.
1t is just like big picnic along this
lake, dotted here and there with tents.
with flags flying. Near US, in q hotel,
is large party holding family reun.
ion. They are fine musicians and we
get the full benefit of their efforts.
About hundred rods up the lake a
company Of young men are having a
jolly time with guns, fishing outfit and
baseball.
The Assembly lie in full blast but
we do not trouble ourselves much
about that. With boating, shooting
and enjoying ourselves generally, our
time is fully occupied. The expense
of this kind Of trip is comparatively
small, as we are located near a farm
house where we get milk at 4 cents a
quart, vegetables, bread, butter and
all kinds of farm produce at reasona.
BILE rates. And on the whole we think
that this is the finest way to spend a
vacation yet devised. Two weeks of
this ought to brace a fellow up in
great shape. | am sorry l can't tell
big fish story but 1 reserve that for
my next. 10 the meantime we are
onj rying ourselves as much as possible.
Have not seen mosquito since we
came. Yours, X.
Aug. II.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-08-14
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
The Coroner's Jury in the Amanda
Ikenburg Case Renders its YER
dict duplicating Three
Persons.

After thorough investigation into
the cause by which Miss Amanda
Ikenburg came to her death, the Coro-
ner's Jury renders a verdict impliCat-
ing three persons in the affair. A
large number of witnesses were ex-
amined and the jury seemed derterm-
med to sift the case TO the bottom.
When our report closed last week the
arrest of Frank Hunter, of Nebraska,
Pa, had been made, charging him
with completely in the crime. He
was taken before Justice Proper on
Thursday last, who upon the evidence
adduced held him to bail in the sum
of 81, 200. Following is the verdict:
CoMMoNwEALTH OF PENN'A., ! IS
FOREST COUNTY.
An inquest indented and taken at
cemetery near Starr, in the county of
Forest, the third day of August, in
the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty nine, before
me, j. w. Morrow, Coroner of the
county aforesaid, upon the view of the
body of Amanda Ikenburg, then and
there lying dead, upon the oaths of
G. w. Bovard, l.. j. Hopkins, l..
Fulton, III. II. Shoemaker, George
Dunkle and William Diekrager, good
and lawful men of the County afore-
said; who being sworn to inquire on
the part of the Commonwealth, when,
where, how and after what manner
the said Amanda Ikenburg came to
her death do say upon their oath,
that the said Amanda Ikenburg had
been pregnant, and that she came to
her death by criminal means used to
produce an abortion, and that we find
DR.. j. NJ. Harding, of Oil City, was
the principal, and that Ii. b. Nc
Donald and Frank Hunter of Ne
braska, Pa, were accessories to the
crime. In witness whereof, as well
the aforesaid Coroner as the Jurors
aforesaid, have to this inquisition put
their hands and seals the eighth day
of August, one thouand eight hundred
and eighty-nine, at Tionesta, Pa.
J. w. MORROW, IL. 81 Coroner.
G. w. BOvARD, Il. S.
l.. j. HOPKINS, l.. S.
l.. FULTON, IL. S.
GEORGE DUNKLE, IL. s.
II. II. SHOEMAKER, l.. S.
WILLIAM DIEKRAGER, r.. S.
Jurors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-08-14
East Hickory.

Geo. eleven and wife, with their
son Dwight, and Arnold Kbale of
Cleveland, Ohio; also Mrs. James
Khale Of Fern City, were visiting A.
j. Seigworth and family during the
week.
James Henderson, VIM. Connolly
and others made flying trips to Tio-
nesta the past week.
james Connolly, son of Constable
Connolly, has resigned his position in
the ever busy store of T. j. Bowman.
We know not his future location, but
if good word is anything, we can say
that during his labOrs in this store he
has gained the esteem of most every
one within the limit of his acquain.
tance. Mr.. Connolly is young and
has many talents; and we feel that he
will win success wherever he goes, to
which end we wish him all the success
in the world.
Rev. c. r. Thompson and G. Il.
Middleton, A. NJ, started to Chau.
tauqua on Monday,
The Free Methodsts have returned
from Titusville camPmeeting and re.
port the meeting a success.
Some complaints have been made
because the Post Office is not opened
from 5 IA. NJ, until II p. m. But we
are reminded Of the old adage, "some
people are never satisfied unless they
possess the entire universe" There
ought to be time enough from 7 a. M,
till 11:30 a. m, and from 1890 D.. m,
to 8 p. M, for all people to get mail.
At least that is the opinion of the
majority of the citizens.
Baking Powder" made a flying
trip to our city the latter part of the
week.
The Kellettville Reds and the East
Hickory Whites played match game
of ball on the latter's grounds on last
Saturday. The score stood 33 to II
in favor of the Whites.
Mrs, VIM. Kribbs and Miss Adams,
of Kellettville, we're visiting in town
on Saturday
A mistake appeared in the Derrick
correspondence; also in some of the
Tiouesta papers in the report of the
marriage of Eugene Holmes to Nellie
Henderson. They we're marriad at
the residence Of the brides parents by
Rev. Steadmau of Tidioute, assisted |
by Rev. c. II. Thompson Of East
Hickory, and not at Tidioute by the
Rev. Smith.
Walter Crouch and wife, of Tidioute,
are guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Henderson,
on r. r, street.
Chas, Smith and wife, of Hill street, |
we're visiting Mrs. Smiths relatives
in Clarion county, over Sunday.
Mrs. DIR, Smith of Wing Hill, was
in town Tuesday.
Friends of I. j. Bowman and fami. |
ly, from jamestown, II, Y, are spend. |
ing their vacation here. On Saturday, |
with Frank Henderson and others,
they visited the rattlesnake deus on /
Punky HollcW
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-08-14
To the GreenviIIe Reunion.

Information received at Headquar.
teIs of Stow Post, is that a special
train will 60 down to Oil City on the
morning of Tuesday, Aug. 20, for the
Reunion. 1t will connect at Oil City
with a special for Greenville. 1t will
arrive at Hickory at 7:46 at Tiouesta
at s. The fare will be from all points
one fare for round trip, or half of the
full rate. Any one can go at the re.
duced fare on special train, whether
members of the order or not. A
special train will return from Green.
vile on the night of the Goth, after
the exercises have closed.
SAMUEL D. IRWIN, O M,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-08-14
RENEMA urn YOUTH.

MIS-. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, CLAW
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkabie
story, the truth of which is vouched for
by the residents Of the town: "I am 73
years old, have been troubled with kidney
complaint and lameness for many years !;
could not dress myself without help. Now
am free from all pain and soreness, and
am able 20 do all my own housework. I
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for hav-
ing renewed my youth, and removed COM
pletely all disease and pain" Try bot
tie. only soc, at Boyard's Drug Store.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-08-14
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in my Office
and will bo presented at the next term OF
Orphans Court, of Forest County, Pa,
beginning September Is, 1882, for con-
hrmatiOu:
Final account Of 4. Cook, Guardian of
George W., Albert f., Eli A., Mary E..
and Lizzie $. kuhns, minor heirs OF
Christian EuhAs, deceased.
First and final account of Jacob WenE.
Guardian Of William H., Jacob L., and
Charles +, Klinestiver, minor heirs of
Dorcas Eliuostivor, late of Forest county
deceased.
G. NJ. ARNER,
Clork Of Orphans Court,
Tionesta, Pa, Aug. ., lSSg.