r EDITOR. Wlii)NLSD.7 IRORMXG, FES. 1, I8S2. GUiTEAU MUST SWING. JoJga Porter finUhert hia argument for - th i'i orution oa Wednesday moniirg l.vt,, and Jugde Cox deliv ered Li cltnrgo to the jury, finishing at 5:00 o'clock in tho evening. The jury immediately retired to make up it? verdict. The following is the cloa ing paragraph of Judgo Cox's charge to the jury : "And now, gentlemen, to sum np all I have said to you, if you find from the whole evidence, that at the lime of the commission of the homicide the " prisoner was laboring under such a defect in his reason that he was inca pable of understanding what he was doing, or of seeing it was the wrong thing to do as, for example, if he were under the insane delusion that the Almighty had commanded him to do the act then he was not in a re sponsible condition of mind, but was au object of compassion, and should be now acquitted. If, on the other hand, you find he was under no insane delusion, but had possession of his faculties,, and had the power to know,, that bis act was wrong, .' and If of his own free-will he deliber ately conceived the idea aud executed the homicide, thee whether his motive were personal vindictivenews, political auimosity, depire of revenge for sup posed political wrongs, or morbid de aire for notoriety ; or, if you are able unable to discover any motive at all, ' then the act is simply murder, and it ... is your Uuty to find a verdict as in K dieted, or after the suggestion from iBcoville to that effect if you find the prisoner is not guilty by reason of in sanity, it is your duty to do so. You will retire to your room and consider the verdict." When the jury retired a recess was taken for a short time. When the court reassembled the jury was ready" with the verdict, having boen less than twenty minutes in coming to an agreement. Judge Cox took his seat, the crier called the court to order, and the jury filed slowly into their seats. Every sound was hushed, save the voice of the clerk as he propounded te tho foreman tLe question. Clear and distinct caaie the reply, "We have." 'What is your verdict, guilty or not guilty ?", With equal distinctness came the reply, "Guilty as indicted." And thus is the long agony over, en i the fears of the people that the jury might acquit or disagree, dis pelled. Tte conviction was every where received with unanimous up proval. There is no sane man who believes the jury erred iu 1(3 verdict, and the charge of the court is also re garded as the fairest and clearest which could possibly have been de livered. Counsel for the defends will of course avail themselves of all their lights, as uatanteed in the District of Columbia iu such cases, aud there by delay the proieec'iogs in their final conclusion, but there is now no point of law, no motion and no appeal that can save the assassin. His execution may be delayed until July, aud if it is, it ought to be fixed on the 2d uf ' that month. In the meantime, now that this beast has been indulged to the extreme of Lis rights, the court, through its officers, ought to discipline him in a wholesome manner, and thereby put an end to his ribaldry and badinage while in its charge. Scoville has filed twelve reasons, as they may be termed, for a new trial, the only really important one is, that the jurors read a' newspaper during their term of duty, which could have biased thsir minds aud that the signa tures of five of them are scribbled upon the margiu of the paper. This piece of illegality is brought out by the affidavit of one Frederi; k II. Sny. der, of Jersey City, who Bwears he oc cupied a room next to those iu use by the jury, at the National hotel, and observing the door open, one day in December, and seeing a aewspaper on the table, he slipped in and secured it with the result above stated. He fur. ther states he did the dirty, thieving act, in the interest ot justice, as he knew that the jury should uot have a newspaper. The jury indignantly deny the charge and District Attor ney Corkbill says, bj will dispose of it in a few moments when it" comes up. On its face the story is improbable. First. Because the jury knew better and ueuded no newspaper to induce their just verdict. Again. If such au important item was in tho possession f the detauce, in December, why wu i it uut used at the trial ? It is probably j J. E. WENK. a trumped up affair of this fSoytler for a little notoriety. ( Scoville' is gripp ing at straws to save tho . neck of his rurally brother in-law from the stretching it so richly deserves. Tho whole list of twelve exceptions, in cluding that of want, of jurisdiction, which Scoville declined to bring up at the beginning of the trial, will be swept away like flimsy cobwebs, for they are based on false premises throughout. Derrick. President Garfield was shot on the 2nd of last July, and died eleven weeks and two days afterward, on the 19tb of September. The trial of Gui teau began on the 14th of November, or eight weeks after the President's death, and the verdict was given tea weeks and two days after the opening of the trial. It was twenty-nine weeks and four days from the shooting to the day of conviction, and it was eighteen weeks and two days after General Garfield's death that Guiteau was found guilty. The fact that Senator Edmunds, of the Senate Judiciary Committee, has introduced a bill to prevent bigamy and polygamy in the Territories, may by accepted as the begining of opera tions oq the subject in a way that will until not end something practical has been accomplished. The next important news the peo ple will wait for from Washington will be a hemp-stretching aflair, with which Charles J. Guiteau will figure conspicuously. Guiteau will probaby not go oa a lecturing tour. Wisconsin Letter. Barron Co., Wisconsin, Jan. 5, 1882. Ed. Republican : We venture a fow more words in connection with this sec tion of the country, aud more especially this county. Barron County, Wisconsin, is one of the best, If not the best county, prospectively at least, fn the groat north west. Its soil is principally a rich clay loam and produces splendid crops of whoat, oats, barley, corn, potatoes and all other larin crops usually grown in any of the northern or northwestern States ; and it seeing that the yield is far heavier than in Surrounding States, as ia evidenced by a continuous influx of emigratis from every State in the Union to this immedi ate s-ectiou of country, and the cry gener ally ia "that they left on account of poor crops." Grasses of every description grow in great luxuriance, and this, al though it would be hard to make some people in tno older States believe the fact, is the cattle-raisers paradise. Tho people of the older States would be disinclined to credit anything of this kind Is because they have always been led to believe that the largest portion of our year here was winter, which is ono of tho grandest mis takes of tlii.H enlightened age. Up to this, the 5th day of January, 1SS2, wo have had three inches of snow yet, and there never was more pleasant winter weather for out door wrk of all kinds. Then again, when spring breaks tho grasses of all descrip' tions start up luxuriantly, and thp pastur age being burnt up by the summer suns. aa it is in some of the older States, is a thing unknown in this conntry. As to fruit we cannot speak with bo much cer tainty, as the county is not suflicientlv devoloped, having been settled only a fow years, to give satisfactory assurances s yet from experiments made and from samples exhibited at our county fairs, we are free to say that we believe it will bo fully up t the standard of the northern and north western States in the production of fruit. Tho present population of the county is about 8,300 and will be 10,000 before an othor two years roll around. Produce of all kinds finds a ready home market, and as to water, why we have the best water in the known world, without any excop tion, and our climate is delightful and healthy. Money i plenty, aud labor finds all it wishes to do and at good pri ces j there is scarcely a person in tho whole county who is dependent upon publio charity for support or even aid ; indeed we have never seen a community whore there were so fow people in needy circumstances as there are to-day in Bar ron county, which by tho way, is in strik ing contrast with tho dozons of countiosin any of the older States. As to our financial condition, we will venture the assertion that very few couu ties in the northwest are in as favorable condition financially as ours. We are in formed by the county treasurer that there is on hand several thousand dollars over and abovdall demands against the couuty, In addition to this the county holds about 70 forty-acre tracts of land on tax deeds which have ripened into perfect title by the statute of limitation j and theso lands are worth any time more than the taxes which they have cost the county, no it will be seen at a glance that tho days of high taxes in this county aro past. Therefore to any man desiring a good homo aud good health and rich farming lands, or who desires to enter into any othor legiti mate business tlian fanning, should come to Barron county, and take a look at the situation at least, before locating else where. A man can live anywhere with money, but here he can live with or with out money, for no industrious person nued I'e idle here. ""- truly yours, p. fj. Linda l. C0U1TT7 AUDITORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1001. N. S. FOREMAN, Trcnmror of Forest Cm t'onnty 1'ot the year endi To am't ree'd fromWmLnwrenVefl I,! HI 71 " ree'd for prnsa Bold S OH " " l'ed'ption ofCo. Lands !VM 75 " Seated lands ret. Co. tax 1S80 1,274 114 " " " " Bond tnx 1880 141 r5 " " " Co. tnx 1SS1 f5,2K(l l. Unseated lands Co. tnx INS I... 2..V27 80 " ree'd from Harmony Twp. on account of M. Call! nan, Lu nntic 400 00 " ree'd from Green Twp. on ac count of Sarah Shoup, lunatic, 107 fH " ree'd for coal from S. I). Irwin 19 00 " " redemption money erro neously paid J. O. Dalo 2j 07 " ree'd from S. J. Setlrv, ex- Treas " 274 35 " Sixty-day, County tax 115 85 " ree'd for registering dogs 1 ,r0 " " coal from J Shawkev III 00 " Ink sold '.. 80 " ree'd costs paid by county in Commonwealth cases from S. Clark 103 23 " -ree'd for team worn from 1.1. W. Ledebur.. 2 60 " ree'd Jury lees from Sheriff Randall "JO 00 " ree'd for desk sold Tionesta township 20 00 " ree'd forpapersold J Shawkey 3 00 " ree'd for fines from Winllood and N Thompson 10 00 " ree'd costs paid by County in Dawson case 2 Oi) " ree'd for lumber sold C. A. ' Kandall .; 2 05 $2(1,839 33 To Balance $!,230 14 X. S. FOREMAN, Treasurer of Forest Commonwealth for tho yoar To ain't ree'd from Win Lawreneo..?lf2 SS) " State tax 1881... 243 (id " Hotel license 1881 " Ketailers license 1881 " Tax on loans 1881 150 00 l!Xi 50 18 00 $801 05 To balance $316 08 N. S. FOREMAN, Treasurer of Forest County, in account with the Redemption Fund of said County for tho year ending Decent bor 81st. 1881. To am't roc d from Wm Lawrence$l,845 09 am i rec u irom individuals 692 3 J3.538 03 $2,53S03 To balance $1,879 11 COMMISSIONERS of Forest County in account for the year ending Doc. 31, 18S1. F.LI BERLIN. lo County ordors drawn $102 60 $102 00 ISAAC To County orders drawn $207 CO To County orders drawn..., $102 50 C. A. RANDALL, Sheriff of Forest County, in account for the year ending December 3lsi, 1881. To County ordors drawn., $328 30 JUSTIS SHAWKEY, Prothonotary of To County orders drawu. , $257 10 FORliST COUNTY, ss : and seals this 16th day of January, A. D. O. Attest, J. T. BRENNAN, Clerk. EXPENDITURES of Forest County County Treasurer's Commissions..? 573 13 I'Oumy ijtmniissioners w.Vi 70 County Commissioners' Clerk 000 00 Costs in case of Harmony Tp. and others . 138 61 Auditors and Clerk 79 40 Couusel foes 74 52 Cat and Fox bounty 157 00 Jury foes lf858 33 Jury Commissioners and Clerk... ' 57 58 Assessors 174 50 Printing 397 05 Constables 34162 Court Crier ; 20 00 Road View 99 30 Fuel and lights 198 24 Elections 364 20 Commonwealth costs 210 46 Books, Stationary &c 85 85 Repairs 219 02 Western P.i. Hospital 609 75 Warreu Hospital 76 23 FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Forest ASSP.TH Balance due on County account by N. S. Foreman, Treasarr...$ 9,239 14 Seated lauds returned for 1881... . 1,072 64 Due by Harmony Tp. on account of M. Callinan, Lunatic, Due by Green Tp. on account of John Clary, Lunatic 820 00 145 73 Ofirt.iMr Hint; vn mat of tl j- v ;.L v.no, in aunt vuiiuiy, according to law. ana did audit and adjust the several accounts ot the Treasurer, Sheriff, Prothonotary und County Commissioners for the year onding December 3Ut, 1881, and tind them as set forth in the loroaoinc Report. In Testimonv whurnnf imv hnm..,,!,. i j.. $11 277 51 FOREST COUNTY, ss : . . Pursuant to law, we, the undersigned Commissioners of For. est County publish the foregoing exhibit of the receipts U eiS w of County for the year onding December 31st, I881. "imuurei or sorest W ITNESS our hands this 10th day of January A. D 18s" II. W. LEI) EBUll, ' f SyTuH. CUDty Commissioners. Attest, J. T. BRENNAN, Clerk. "Y " LL, J TRIAL. LIST. Prothonotary's Office, ) Forkst Co., Pa. J Causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County at Feb ruary Term. 1882, commencing Monday, February 27, 1882 : No. Tr. Yr. 1. F. W. E'.sworth et al tc, vs. Frank CJarvey 26 Dec. 80 2. L. R. Freeman vs. J. C. , Coruwelletal 10 May 80 8. Goo. W. Dithridge et al A, vs. Joseph Grove. 21 May 81 4. Everett A. Waterman etal Ac, vs harah Ann Dale 15 Sep. 81 6. Everett A. Waterman etal vs. Jacob H. Do wees 18 Sep. 81 6. Hugh O'Hara et al Ac., vs. The Buthdo, Pittsburgh Jt Western It. R. Co. 11 Sep. 81 7. Hugh O'Hara et al vs. The Buffalo, Pittsburgh Western R. U. Co. 14 Sep. 81 8. W. M. McKim vs. The Buffalo, Pittsburgh fc , Western U. 11. Co. 19 Dec. 81 J. SHAWKEY, Prothonotary, Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 30, l-82. JOB WORK of every doscrintiou execu ted at tho REPUBLICAN omce. of snid H Dccenilier ;;it, js.sl. By County Bonds redeemed.. ..... $ 7, ono 00 ,l " Orders " s,o:t2 S." " " Coo pons 75 OO ' Rented hinds ret. by collectors 1,072 f.4 " Exonerations allow ed lll j 4S ' Collectors' commissions U'.UHi:! " Refunding orders , n 2J " f per ct. abatement on $!U4.K'I 43 74 " m per ct. on 7,(Xn.O(t County Bonds rodoemd 21500 " 8i per ct. on ?8,0;t2.;S5 County Orders redeemed '281 13 " M per ct. on 173.00 County Coupons redeemed .". 0 C3 " 31 per ct. on $!i.22 Uofuding Orders redeemed 32 " 3V per ct. on $3!UI.03 Collectors Commissions 13 P9 " 3 per ct. $(158.92 Redemptions Paid 23 0d Balanco 0,239 14 f20,83'J 33 County, in account With thn Fniutu nf llin ending Decomber 31st, 1881. By Stnto Troas. rec't. Apr. July 0, 1881..$ 47 50 0, 1881.. 239 H8 nin i pain .Appraiser " am't paid for publishing Mer cantile List " State Treas. rec't Jan. 12, 1NS2..... " Commission on State tax 1881... " 5 per ct. on $150.00 Hotel licenco " 5 per cu on JIM.50 reunion " " balance 14 70 27 00 129 08 8 19 7 60 tt82 31(3 G8 $.801 05 By am't paid individuals.. $ 658 H2 1.S7911 "Balance By 43 days' serviees " 330 milo3' travel .$129 00 . 33 60 LOXO. By 48 days services.. a 630 miles' travel.... $102 00 .$144 00 .. 03 60 $207 60 inty, in account with the Funds $207 60 II. W. LEDEBUR. $162 50 By 47) days' services 200 miles' travel ..$142 60 .. 20 00 $102 50 By fes $328 30 Forest County, in account for the year By feos $257 10 Wo, tho undersigned Auditors of Forest County, do hereby 1882. W. WARDEN, rL.8.1 ) BVaiTK' ti I AUditr8- for tho year ending December 31st, 1881. Slierilf's fees Prothonotary's lees .'.'.'.'.','.'.'.. Work 011 new Indices Janitor ;- Comity Institute Bridgo Repairs Postage Interest " Collectors' Commissions..... Express charges Court Auditor Stenographer Western Penitentiary County Bonds redeehiod ..' Refunding Orders Witness lees "" District Attornov Coroner '' Court House and Jaii Buppiies .".. Fees paid in case of John Clary, Lunatic 328 30 257 10 25!) 05 i 60 90 00 272 17 8 02 275 00 451 11 3 52 10 00 177 55 57 18 7,000 00 9 22 1 85 63 00 4 95 70 81 25 00 $16,289 32 County for year ending Decomber 31st 18S1 T.TAUTT TTiro Nono 000,090 Guardian' Sale. r Y VIRTUE of an order of tho Orphans J Court of Forest County, to me di rected, I will sxpose to publio sale, at the Court Houso, in Tionesta, Forest County. Pa., on THURSDAY. THE 2d DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1882, at 11 o'clock A. M., the following de scribed real estate: The undivided ono fourth of Warrants numbers 4791 and 3193 1? 1I)ve Township, Forest County, Penn'a., each containing 1000 acres, mo'ro or less; Subject to a certain mortgage against said hind held by C. B. Wright 11. A. Duhring and others, of $14,000. ' 1 ERMS OF SALE ; One-third cash on confirmation of bale, and the balanco in two equat annual installments, with inter est payable annually on !tlia whole sum unpaid, secured by judgment bond and mortgage on the premises. W. H. PICKETT, Guardian of Hiram K. and Percy L. Barnes Pionesta, Pa., Jan 31, 1882. 3t. Dr. Klino's Great Nerve Restorer ia ho marvel of the age for all Nerve Dis eases. All fits stopped free. Send to 931 irch St., Philada. bcp21-81tf uuwMabs iv-fc Will UallUO HpieiTian kWw I-IEiVrQTJA.KTIRS FO R 05 go CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, RUBBER GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, 0UK NEW II10N CLAD BUILDING Still Continues to bo Fillod with 1 SUITABLE TO THE MERCHANT, MECTOJIC, LIBIMI, Flfii TEAMSTER, LA.BOJKISIU IN SIIOKT Everyone can find Goods at Lowest Prices. VR IUTY MOHR GOODS AND SELL MORE GOODS THAN ANY HOUSE IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. MERCHANTS AND OTHKR DEALERS WILLSAVE MONEY AM) FREIGHT HY RUYING Til EI It OIL, TOI1ACCO, SOAP, MEAT, PORIC.SU.IA lis, CLOTHING, WATS, CAPS, HOOTS, KLOUIt ANI KKE!) OK US. WIS HANDLE ALL HEAVY GOODS 1JY CAR LOADS AND SAVE PRE IOI IT. COME AND SEE. JrIO.LEMA.ISr cfel-IOPIvIIvTS, .UlTTSfiURCHWVS rj-r-r-rTT RAIL S Formerly Piltsbunsh, Titunvill & Buffiilo'Rj.S1 WINTER TIM E TA 1! LE, No veniher 1881 A. M.I p. M. A. Vultry Ri.) r. m.I J 4.') is 5 40 A. M. fl lr.i f5 :tn f 50i t (j f -IB A. M.' tl (l( 12 05 i- :u 2 (.0 1". M . 2 20 t24 U :r. f2 oiy 12 t-' 311 0 'JO 8 00 ur Pittobururh Iv 12 27 12 10 9 4 "i 4 42jai... Parker ...iv 4 3.'Jar...l,'oxlur ..lv 3 10 nr . Kranklin ..lv P.M. 3 40 t3 i:7 f3 (Hi 2 52 t2 40 2 12 1. M. 3 60 4 (Hi I 2't 4 4i; 4 4.r, 5 12 S H8 5 Ml fl 12 II 47 7 20 P. M. ar... Oil City....lv ....Rockwood.... (JU-opolis ...Ea;;ie Rock... President..... Tionosta Hickory .. Trunkeyville.. Tidiouto ...ThonipHon lv..Irvincto .ar tl Sli 17 01 t7 12 7 3.S f8 OH 8 ;k A. M. A.M. Hs:i A. M. 11 .) A. M. 3Htl .')7 24!tl 4-r 10! 1 :!7 47; lli rr 30112 30 M.lp. M. 3 4!' 4 08 4 2 P. M m. no'n I r. m! j4.' .... P.M. JUKI p7 M . ! 7 oH 7 57 lijiaoo '... nrrn ...nr ( Krie Itiiilwny) y.. P.r.idfurd .'nr 'yv7(7f-""iL'r7ey7) M. 'A.M. 30 j 020 M.lr. m. 00,12 00 42,11 47 lv.. . Warren ...8r 10 OK 10 25 lv..Clarendon..ar ADDITIONAL TRAINS leave Claren don 7:20 a. m., Warren 7:4i a. in., Irvluo ton 8:35 a. in. Arrive at 'lidiouto :!() a. in., Tionesta 10;57 a. m., Oil Cilv 12:!W p. m. Loavo Oil City 7:40 a. in., Tionesta 9:2(1 h. rn., Tidiouta 10;55 a. in., Irvinctou 12:10 p. m. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE DIVISION. Trains leave Oil City for Pet. Centre, Ti tusvi'.le, Spartansbuiif, Centrevillo, l orry, Mayvillo, Drocton ut 7:00am, 10;l0:uii, 2:45pm, 4:Mpm, 8:l."pni. Arrive 8:00ain, ilil.wni, 'IrOOprn, 3:3."pm, 8:3.pm. Sunday Train leaves 7:3('ani ; arrives 7:0rpm. UNION it TI'l'USVILLE I1RANCH. Train leaves Titusville 0:.'!0pni; ariivea Union City 7:20pm. Leuves Union City 6:40am ; arrives Titusvillo 8:40am. Trains run daily exeei)t Sunday. Fla;; Stations. Trains are run on Philadelphia time. Through coaclies betwucn oil City and Bradford on trains leaving Oil City 7:00am., Oorry OiliOpm. Pullman sleeping Cars between jl City and Pittsburgh on trains leaving Brocton 3::j0jm and IMttKburgh t):45pni. jZ"?r Ticket s sold and bajryagd cheeked to all principal points. Get time tables giving full information from Company's Agents- O. WATNON, Jit., Oen'l Snpt. WM. S. BALDWIN, Oil City, Pa. Uen'J Pass. Agent. 41 Exchange St., Ruifalo, N. Y. J. L. CRA1U Agent, Tionesta Pa. JJORENZO PULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLflHS, BRIDLES, And all kind'! of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may4 81 'lONESTA. PA SMEAR3AUGH Dealers in GROOBBIES! TOBACCO, CIGARS, HARD WA R E, QUE E N H W A II E. G L ASS WARE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, BAKERS BREAD, OYS TERS, Ac. Goods Always First-Class, M V ,1 r!i 1 lSi IK- s. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR, FEED, HARDWARE, mi FS Km S2 S I QUEE1TS7ARE. GUEiTTnEE'S LUN& HTA:i;i- iMiauvu tub liou. . run Tin. c ) v coNsiMi'!.; Bpittlug .f 1Vuk, Vr -eliltin, Coul:. . t'otorrh of i ln-jt c ! f lji'auu of t!. 1 uiii.'i ..uy ITIro, fo crntu ': ft AhW jour I'nu'M tt i ? TRADEMARK. ml vor talis to ruror.ny r:i!n"v n xitr v. lmt.l aKxivrr; also, Uiwi.k- f liil)l'iucr ""iJf'' lnconunuico of tuluo, (wemtiv , l .yiyt Forbrli'k-it'i.-c or ciluTCorKi'itu, im-.l'r.l I slvo nntaralor Ufii.ituralnTiinl l"rlnif.n, M ixr.uA 11 6 sura iri. tiVSiiii.JJ? 4i; 7muu y.iuiin iwrsout wiiuau'ouis.u.'iMu too li-"qi:"n(ly, ut nlirli'. tor.iiiUn wn'cr, can I J mule roDiniftiti of nil Vind(, Irn'rirA ,1 not ro3toro or ctlo.irt erectly 4te:!t. Bend for a pamphlet. ' t. B. IlAliTaAli Si CO., Oiborn, IT nop yur.r bowels repuhr with a great cause afwumn mm is tijc ijss or A Lecture on thn .a'urc. Treatment, and Kadu-nl euro nfSr!ijiul Weaki r.-H or Spcnuatorrluea, induced hv udf uini'se Involuntary Eniiii.nM, 1 m jxitPm r Ner vous Debility, and Imped ni-jiun ti.' niur riaire generally ; CoiiMinnpii.in. 1 ., i,psV and l'if; Menial and Phvdiciil i ..mCv' e.-1'.y ROBERT J. CU J.Vt i; .v j.l.i M. D.. author of tho "Green lioi k:' Ac. ' Tlie woi ld-reiiownoil author, iri'tl. a ad mirablb Lecture, clearly proves in lua own experience that the awful -nn... .., non ces oi Keif. A huso ma v ht vflW.'n d.v r,v moved without flaiierou.-. muj c , a. tionshonrjits. instrusn. un, ,-.. or' cor dials ; poiutmj on! a tit -de f .u-s i m-e cer'aiH and en. oy , .., . be may uro h.nj-eif che h, j,htly and rui.j. niiy. ' J This !! urc wili pun., a w,ti to thousands m.d t!.ou.-a'. Scut under scui, ,i plan. ci.v , tn .j i'i'.-i j;.n, on i.e. t cents or in .i r -.A o si.imi - h.X A "dr. V, '1,.. p TIIE -jULVEawILL MLLTC ' I CO 41 Ann rt.N. v., -...., F. F. VHIT1 tiUt'i, CIVIL :r,GI?iEER A;D SIRVHOR. (Co. Surveyor of Forest Cou.ity.) rilWT.CLASS INSTRUMENTS AND GO-,D WORK. aprSSl Tiouesta, Foreet C mU i a-9 (P a ncr;jy. lire uid Tl'jrf'f j;n'i,i U v.t opxikIT hnmoaiifljr. r:P!SrhTiA. -i tor H'rrvmn k ivi-irauuu, cauncU I vo'iix .-f- oh!.; Ij f t Tl B I f H y- 4.-. iL 1 r. B" V k. Xj, OA3 J 'FT V t