n i A. I; , fimtt yS puM to. ----- - - mm. siniisixc, apbilis, ism. BOHOUGII OFFICERS. Tiurgix. KM IIoi.k.man. Coen-rilinm North ward, IT. M. Fore man. J. 11. Chirk. W. L. Klinestiver South ward, J. 11. Folios, W. A. Eagles, Chan. Bonner, Jnntire.'of the. iYriM J, T. Brentiun, J. M, KllOX. Constable rrltnor Agnnw. AH 'mot JHrcrlnrsO, W. Robinson, A P.. Kelly, J. H. Dlnginnn, D. a. Knox, J W. Morrow, II. S. llrockwny. FOREST COUNTY OFFICEPvS. .V.wi'ier of ConprrKa Ai.kxanpicu C. Wiin ti. Jlfrmlirr aSmttfr .1. G. HALL. Axtrmhhi P H r n 1 1 1 H: 1 1 1 1 v . I'rf tith'iit Jwlqc W. I. l'.nOR-M, A ssociate JutlaenC. A. Hill, Lkwin Ahnkh. l Treaxurrr Wk, SMKAnnAt'oit. I'mthonnlnry, licyistrr Itrcortter, f"ff. .'iniTi M. Shawkkt, vtnrt'T. Lkonaimi Amp.w, (?!mmixinnrr Ol.lVFn BvEni.Y, Wm. Nil if: i. no, J. H. Ciiahwick. Coilnty tSuprrinlePdrutJ. K. Hill Ann. Jitriet Attorney T. .T. YanOikhkn. .) Comilf.lHCH H. ). DAVIS, Pa mi) Walt mis. County Vim-rior II. C Whittf.KIN. fororwr Dr. J. W. Mnnitow. County Auditor J. A. KuoTT, Tnos. Tn aii ,' ko. kvdkt.. J'.USINESS DIRECTORY. -r-m-. , TIOUESTA LODQE MEETS every TuomUv evening, at 7 o'clock, In tho Lodgo Room in Par tridge's Hall. ,T. 1. HULING, N. n. G. W. SAWYHIl, SiMi'v. 27-tf. I HINT LODGE. No. 1st, A. O. U. W.. I . Meet every ! ridny Evening in Odd Fellows' H.ill.'TlonoNU. W. C COBURN, M. W. T. E. WEXK, Recorder. "I A VP, GEORGE STOW POST, VV N04 271. !. A, H. Meets oli tho lirst Wednesday in each moiilli, ii Odd Fellows Hnll, Tionesta, I'a. U.S. KNO,, coniniainjer. J. H. AClSkW, V. M. It.AllK. ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, Kltn St. Tionesta, IViinii. MH .T. VAX "IKS !: N . .1 . ATWUNKY AT1,,W, Ami District Attorney of Forest County. OH'co In Court llo-iso, Tionesta, Pa. ," L. DAVIS. ( ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. t'oliof'.sons made In this nml adjoining I'niiiiiios. 1 I.LK.S W. 'PATH, IV I ATTORXKY-AT-LAW, EI in Nt root, Tionwtii, I'm. ' l JUTCll'in'. i . ATTOUXF.Y-AT-LaW, Tiooos'n, Forost t'ounty l'n. 1 AU'ltF.NCR lIOUSI';, Tionostu, i.". C. .Im-k.Miii, Proprietor. This uoosciN octin-iilly locntod. iOvcrytliins? ii'W M well I'urnisin'il. Supeiior Ac .'onii' inlfitloiis ;nd tri, t iitti'iiftioii jarlvon ti"t:u w. Vovtotiihli-'s mid FrtoitH of h11 1 hi'Kpcrvnil in i !irii- vnso!ik .Sample i .hiti .Tor t'oiinucroiHl Afronwt. Cil.tTAIj IO;l Tijnct, Pa., Oil', r.rowncll. l'l-onrleter. Tills in a now H-iimo. nml Imnjiiit liomf titled iii lor ' lio u' "viinnditiotl ofltin piif'lic. A por- Jion patnii(!'0 ol l!jo iBuilK! ih koIic 1"'U. I , ! hi-i f,.ir mi iviii imii'.ii. ii j PAST IIII KOKY, Pa.. .1. . Pivi.i., Proprietor. This Iioiiho is n'v :nd lias linen fiirnislioii with now 1iin.itiro throughout. It contrulloy lo--iitoii(iml Inn a tirnt c1;ihh hm n inooiuiopt Jon vlf h it. The tnivolin publio will tiii'.l it il fih'ainit Mopping plai-o. First i'lus.H I.lvt l v In connection with tho Hotel. kl, HOL'SK, DIMITY, PA. v. 11. Ilufll. l'roprlctor. Tho lir' I'st, F.oHtlocutod nnii FurniHhed lietlty. ?.'ir Union Dopnt. IIiHIKO In 1 V W. MOIlPvOW. M. n., j ' 'PHYSICIAN &SUKGEOX, Vh'o rAruiHtrotiK county, luivinp; liK-atod in TiIni?sl in proparod to attend all pro-t'o-Hi'fiiai eallH promptly and at nil hours. Olllof in Sincarlirt'iurh A Co.'h now luiilil in, j'p Mairs. Olhuo hours 7 to 8 a. m., find II to 12 M.t U to 3 anil OJ to 75 p. m. H.iuniwy, to 10 a. M. ; 'Itn'i and CI to 7i t m 1 i i I tr . lx f '1 r i" L- I (aula nno ! " B I H ''HAl.'ll'JU Alt V, tiki IV ll'IIOC, 111(11 iflh-e. mar-is-8l. XHIUKN, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SUKOI.OX, ovor rtftx'pn voars oxnorienoo in Itieo of i- pro less ion, having jrrad- lallij oml honorably May 1". lwn. ami Hetiidonce in Judiro Ttock's ipposite tho M. K. Church, Tionos- Aiijr. -inhu DiSTHY. int. J. W. MORROW. lig rnirchasod the inatorials itc, of hiidmi'n, would rcspt'otlully an llnitnRli "1 furrv on tho ilmitnl . is in Oh, sir, R,1(j iK vinj had over '' s mu, nd 1 iui'Tience, considers r''l 'iuJJecd 1 &na, anl plve entire Kt iouwill become of JIarve iny medi- mthv with Lis. Limn there BBS! , pointo' Si) lin it walnut Ms. -i lonesta. (auk ol Discount and Deposit. I Went allowed on Time Deposits. lolls lnaiinon ail uie i-niiei pui pom in ol'theU. S. Collections solicited. 13-ly. CNZO FUI TON, lianufacturer of and Pealer in ESS, COLLARS. BRIDLES, A ml all kinds of SE FURNISHING GOODS. i l TOXPSTA, PA. CKIBi: tor tho Hki i kkioan, only I per aumira, JAMES T. BR EN NAN. foITNTT CO.HMISSIONKIIS fl.KRK. Real Estate Agont & Conveyancer. TlOXIiSTA, Forest County, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Comlciiiard Tlinit Tnbln Tlonrxln Ntnllon. NOIITH. Train 15.... 7:48 ntn Train 18 7:4S am Train 0 4:(K im BOUTII. Train 0 11:17 am Train 10 l:4.r pm Train 10 8;i!H pin Train Pi North, and Trin 10 South carry tho mail. United I'resbytcriuu service will be hold jn tho' Presbyterian church next Sabbath, morning nml eveniog. All nre cordially invited to attend. Preaching in tho M. E. Church next Sunday evening by F. M. Small. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. ra. Somewhat 6iiwful thia morning again. Mrs. Brockway and Fraucie are visiting at Marienville. Alex. Dale is homo from the Bradford field on a visit. Candidates for Associate Judge are beginning to bud nud bloom. A few "tons of hard coal would find the quickest kind of sale in this pkeojust now. Ad. Shriver of Tioncsta town ship, became the huppy "dad" of a 10 pound boy last Thursday evening. It. M. Herman expects to have a variety nf early vegetab!eson ealo at his store the latter part of the week. Reports from Russell's mills sny that all tho typhoid fever patients up there are getting well fast. Glad to hear it. No fellow has left a string of trout for the editor's table yet, but the fir ft ono that does gets a puff", mind that. To morrow is Arbor Day and for any fellow that has the backbone to dig up two or threo foet of frost it will bo tho proper thing to plant a tree. F. R. Liaison, one of our enter prising merchants, has u cellar dug, and Pat Joyce is pow putttiog up t lie wall for a new house on the old Tio nesta House lot. Ilayis hajr and straw is straw these day?, ns it were, and the farmers are about run out of stock feed. At the present rate it will bwafuil month before grass will make decent picking- Ily reference 'o our second page it will be observed that Mr. Edward Kerr, of Harnett township, is an nounced a a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to Republican usages. Mr. J. N. Teitsworth was in town yesterday shaking hands with old friends and former neighbors, lie whs looking well and has evidently not changed his political views since his atv?ci)cef Ducks have been plenty Jonjthe river during the past faw days. One enthusiastic chap declared that there wore over two thousand in one flock I9t Sunday. Rut few were taken in by our sports. . Sucker fishing in a virulent form has struck the town, and cane poles with a liuo und worm at one eud and a lialf-frozau biped at the other can be seen strung along tho beach as far as the eve can reach. Rev. Hickling has a hot house built on scieutiCo principles, and if he don't have the earliest garden sass ir town it won't be his fault. A stove furnishes heat by night, while old Sol gets in his work by day. Conductor Evans, of the B.. N. Y. & P., has resigned to take the pcA sition of station roaster at the union depot at Dearborn 6treet, Chicago. Oil City Blizzard. Mr. Evans has faithfully served the B., N. Y. & P. R. R., for many years, and has hon estly earned the promotion above no ticed. I lis maoy friends along this road, hope that be may be still better appreciated and promoted accord ingly. Five tramps took tea with SheiifT Agnew last Sunday evening, and en j."'ed his hospitality so much that they concluded to tarry all night. Next morning after breakfast he re leased them and was about to take them around and show them the 6!ghls of the city, especially his honor, the Mayor; but when ho appeared carrying a ball and chain, they went, and neither stood upon the order of their going, but made the snow fly like a veritable Dakota blizzard. Wo are clad to learn that th story which has been circulated ii this section to the fTect that Rev. (j. P. Hicks had died of Bright's disease, is false. We learn that the Reverend gentleman is enjoying his usual health and good spirit). The Ladies' Floral Cabinet for April has arrived and is as handsome and entertaining as usual. To those interested in floriculture, and domes tic arts, and who love flowers, the Cabinet is an indispensible magazine. Trice only $1.23 a year. Address Floral Cabinet Publishing Co., 22 Vesey St., N. Y. Rafting and ruofiing commenced in the creek last Thursday, and con siderable lumber was run out. Mon day, James Ilaggerly, jobber for Wheeler & Duseubury, started four "Alleghenics" for the lower market, and A. J. Small, who is tunning the Ford & Lacy lumber, started four AlIeghcBies that had been tied up in the harbor at Little Tiouesta since last fall. Samuel Clark started a raft yesterday morning but we understand it run aground before getting into Ure liver proper; it didu't stay stuck long, however. The creek is now too low for running. We believe no lum ber was run from above Newtown. OBITUARY. George Siggins Hunter. As an item in our last issue fore shadowed, George Siggins' Hunter died at his residence a few minutes before six o'clock, Wednesday eve Ding, April 8th, 1885. A writer in the Democrat gives a concise sketch of his life from which wo cull the fol lowing : "The subject of this skelch was born at Dawson near Tionesta. The days of his boyhood, youth and mau hood have beeu spent here. His home and surroundings give evidence of his energy. His ancestors on his father's side settled at an early date in this vicinity. Poland Hunter, who patented tho Island kuowu as Hunter's Island, was his paternal grandfather, he afterward moved from the Island to tho west bank of the Allegheny river, having bought the large tract kuown as the W. Eck tract, which was sold to him by Alexander McCal mont, of Franklin. Poland Iluuter die! about 1840, nud the portion of the tract which George occupied fell to his frtber, William Iluuter, who was a man of great energy and perse verance, llis mother was barab Range, a grand-daughter of Lieuten ant John Rauge, of Revolutionary fame, who, on a soldier's warrant, took up and settled upon the land on which Tionesta is now built, where he lived and died. He was energetic. Iu his life he played many paits, us Shakespere has it. Along with hie lather be labored and endured the privations of a new country in his youth. He was in turn a miller, fer ryman, lumberman, pilot, oil produc er and last of all built au iron bridge acrosB the Allegheny river at Tionesta, this was bis ambition for years. It is his best monument of his perseverance, and all the people wished him God speed iu the project, lie was a pub lic benefactor in more senses than one. lid was mild in disposition yet firm, a friend to the poor charitable. He is a man who will be missed by many who remember his motives and good qualities of head and heart, and the verdict or his fellow citizens is he was a kind and useful man. "George S. Hunter was born Judo 9,1825. He was married at Frank lin, Pa., September 20, 1855, to Ada line Scott, who still survives. Seven children, four sons and three daugh ters, wore born to them, all of whom are living except ono daughter who died a Dumber of years ago, and who, with five sisters and one brother of deceased, were at his bedside at the time of bis death. One sister aud three brothers were unable to be pres ent." In addition to the above we can truthfully say that Mr. Hunter was a public spirited man, and did much to build up and improve the town. As a shre'vd business man he had few su periors. He was a born waterman, and took eepecial delight in ferryiug people across the river when others would not dare take the risk, and he seemed to take pride in the fact that he never was obliged to sleep in the borough of Tionesta on account of the perils of crossiug the river, and he never did. Few citizens of our com munity would be as much missed as will George S. Hunter. The fuueral services were held last Friday afternoon in the M. E. Church, Rev. Small delivering the sermon, and his remifins were interred in Riverside Cemetery. Stewarts Run Notes. Every body says, "don't this beat all ; when will we get our oats sowed." Prof. Field, the phrenologist, gave us quite a good lecture Wednesday and Thursday nights of last week. Zahniser & Co. are moving their saw mill to Bates Run, one mi lo and a half below TioneBta, where they ex pect to saw for Dingman &, Dcrickson. Miss Miles, of Fagundus, is going lo teach our school the coming term, and Miss Birdie Bromley the Allen der school. Success to you. Our weather prophets prophesy a poor harvest this summer, aod no corn. .We hope they may prove false prophets. The roads at the present writing are frozen pretty solid, but last week there appeared to be no bottom to them, as we saw two wagonB drop to the axles in what appeared to be solid road. Mrs. Jennie Allendei, of Hickory, has beeu the guest of her father, J. I. Range, the last few days. April 13, 1885. Butterfly. Card of-Thanks. Wo desire to express our thanks and appreciation of the kindness of the people of Stewarts Run, in pre senting to us recently a quantity of groceries and provisions, and material for a very fiice dress for Mrs. Rice; also a "cashed envelope," all of vfhich is Btrictly a "donation." W. A E. A. Rice. Plumer, Pa., April 6, 1885. Respect to A. J. Landers. Forest Lodge No. 184, A. O. U. W., passed the following resolutions at its regular meeting on Friday evening last : Whereas, It has pleased God in Ilia all-wise Providence to reiuovo from among us Bro. A. J. Landers, a faithful and highly esteemed member of our Fraternity, therefore, Resolved, That while we bow in bumble submission to (he will of Him who doeth all things for the best, we profoundly feel tho, loss which our Order has sustained in tho death of so worthy a brother ; Dot only as a brother in the Lodge, but also as a respected citizen aud kind neighbor c'o we lament his demise. Resolved, That we condole with the widow and children of the departed husbaDd nud father in their great be reavement, and tender them our warm est sympathy. Resolved, That as a token of esteem to our deceased Brother, the Charter of this Lodge be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread up' .i the minutes of the Lodge, that a coj bo presented to family of the departed, and that the county papers be requested to publish same. J. E. Wenk, Wm. Y. Siugixs, G. W. Bqvakd, Committee. List of Patents. Lit of Patents granted to citizens of Pennsylvania, lor the week ending, Tuesday, April 7th, 1885, com piled from the Official Records of the United States Patent Office, expressly for the Fokesjt Republican, by Ship ley Brashears, Patent Attorney, Solic itor and Expert, No. 637 F. Street, N. W., Washington, of whom copies, and information may be had : E. Andrews, Williamsport, saw, (3 patents); J. M. Bruce, Pittsburgh, combined water cooler aud filter; W. J. Carlin, Allegheny, friction drum ; E. L. Cleveland, Pittsburgh, ear axle lubricator; R. A. Coffio, Slatington, slate shaving machine; J. Henderson, Bellefonte, apparatus for the combus tion of gaseous fuel; E. A Johnson, Allegheny City, eash fastener ; G. W. Darby, Allegheny City, operating car brakes; F. G. Ford, Roxborough, support for bed slats; C. D. God charles, Milton, Dipper bar for nail machines; G. Lander, Pittsburgh, bessemer process; M. N. Lovell, Erie, tempering wire springs, (2 patents); J. McCready, New Brighton, car coupling; A. McLennan, Pittsburgh, gas regulating valve; S. C. Nash, Harrisburg, portable camera ; A. Randol, Allegheny City, underground gas main ; L. Shook, Pittsburgh, pis ton rod packing ; Susan L. Sinclair, Allogheuy, filling tho recesses in the tread of car wheels ; S. Stutz, Pitts burgh, preventing gas explosions; Wm. Thomas, PitUtou, device for feeding air to furnaces ; B. Weaver, Pittsburgh, guide box ; C. P. Weaver, Norristowu, sorting spout for tack machines; G. Westinghouse, jr. Pitts burgh, detecting leaks in gas mains; D.A.Williamson, Watsoutown, heel triuwniog machine; W. D. Young, Pittsburgh, hoiseshoe machine. j Food and Exercise. One of tho great products of our great country is hash ; and as tho pro duction is constant, boarding houses must be encouraged as the oDly, prac tical means of disposing of it; tiere is, however, a dilTerence in theso institu tions; some have hash once a day, some twice, some three times a day; but these latter, who overstrain the endeavor, do not dispose of as much in proportion, ns those who serve it more seldom. The boarders becoming accustomed to having their victuals ready Chewed gradually losa interest. No well Organized boarding house has hash more than twice a day, but instead serves a steak fur breakfast occasionally ; but in this a certain amount of judgement must be used, else the average boarder having serv ed, as it were, a sort of apprenticeship on a piece of steak might fiud a vul nerable part ; or else having his pow ers of mastication'unduly developed by too constant practice, would be liable to dispose of a piece in only a few sit tings, and perhaps eventually refuse the hash as efleminate. It were better if a steak has served a few trials, ev en if it shows unexpected durability, to send it to tb'e hash mill, and replace it before acquaintance ripens into familiarity or contempt. The most severe exercise obtained by some per sons is in the endeavor to chew the morning steak. A person of sedenta ry habits upon arising in the morning fuels a dullness, from lack of exer cise, for which the most available remedy is the boarding house steak ; and he retires from the table with his cheeks aglow, the healthy perspira tion streaming from every pore, and the blood throbbing through his veins like that of an atlilite.aud he goes to his daily toil, perhaps-a little tiredf but still with that improved vigor that is obtainable only by violent ex ercise on an empty stomach. With the laboring man it is nf course differ ent ; he gets exercise enough at his daily toil ; not so much, perhaps, as our sedentary friend, but still enough to induce healthful circulation. He therefore, declines the steak a requir ing too much head-work. By a little good management all is made to work harmoniously : the sed eutary boarders get their required ex erciso, the laboring man his ease, the steak is chewed before it goes lo the hash mill, and the hash is eaten, and the house prospers. Bobtailed Vinegar. "notice. All parties are hereby notified that I will not be responsible for any bills or debts unless contracted by myself individually. Alex. Mealy. Church Hill, Ohio, April 13, 1885. Teachers' Examination's. Neilltown, April 10. East Hickory, April 11. Tiouesta, April 13. Nebraska, April 14. Whig Hill, April 15. ' Marienville, Claringtou, April 24. Brookston. At 9 a. m. The above series of Ex aminations will constitute the An nual Examination. All certificates issued during the year will date from the Annual Examination. Certifi cates will not be issued to persons un der 17 years of age. A full attend ance is urged. We earnestly request Directors to be present; as well as the patrons of our schools, and all friends of education. Strangers must bring testimonial as to character J. E. Hillard, Co. Supt. J. T. Brennao has now for sale 136 acres of warraut 5213 and 5214, Kingsley Twp., probably on the new oil belt. Also 108 acres of warrant 5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187, in sa roo twp. 6m. DIED. CARSON In Tionesta Twp., April 9th, 1885, Mary C. Carson, aged 13 years, 6 months and 23 days. Asleep in Jesus! blessed tlcep, From which none ever wakes to wcepj A calm ana undisturbed repose, Unbroken be the last of foes. PHOTOGRAPH U A LURRY', TION KSTA, PA n. CARPENTER, . - Procter. M7V?...,-.-,- Piclare taken in all the latest nty)es o the art. 'M-if IOM WOltK of every description rxocu ) led ut li.o REPUBLICAN pllicc. Ha i K0WE TWP. flUDITORS' REPORT. ROAD COM MISSION ICRS. Dr. Mar. 10. '84, to Twp. orders out- Manriing filI :n To seaU-d tax levied lor Ixh4 X:27 r7 Mar. 2-, '85, to twp. orders drawn from last settlement to date !8.'l .Tl $I(IH!2 .13 Cr. Mar. 'P5, by ami. expended on roads for year '84 '. Jur27 47 Ry error in'eopyin(r duplicate 'zo Ry error in redeeming twp. orders 2 '22 By Township orders rodoeined 18.VJ 11 M-'Xl 00 Ry balance to new Road Coin'rs Township orders outstanding ?fi50!i 33 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Dr. Mar. 10, '84, to balance $ 14-" 02 To unseated tax levied for 1884 18'JO 3D 1 1972 22 Cr. May' 2ft, '84, by County orders XoS. 1 to 111 inchiitivo. 10.fi-. CI Juno 13, by cash seated tax 1882.... 103 27 J line 13, by cash seated tax 184.1.... 24 00 Clur.l it Balanco due from Connty Com'rB. fll9 11 A. P. ANDERSON, Township Treasurer Dr. May 23, '84, tor mt. from County Coniioissioncrs fa nhnvol ltt!Vl 11 To error in computing commission i mi. i, , it )j $1869 18 Cr. Ry Township orders redeemed $1853 11 Ralanco to Xwp. Treasurer elect... 16 07 FINANCIAL' STATEMENT, Mar. 23, '85. LIABILITIES. Township orders outstanding $J509 33 BESOttRCES. Amt. duo from County Com'rS. (as above) 119 11 Amt. in hand of Twp., Treasurer.. 10 07 8135 18 Total indebtedness this day $0374 15 Indebtedness Mar. 10, 1884, as per Auditors Report f 1008 35 Indebtedness Mar. 23, 1885, as per above 6374 15' Increase of indebtedness for year .85365 80 Wo the undersigned Auditors of Howe Township, having examined the Road Accounts find them correct (as above stat ed) to tho best of our knowledge and be-1 lief. S. S. RRYNER, WM. A. HAINS, , THOMAS CORAH, Auditors of Howe Township A. P. ANDERSON, Treas. Rrookston, Pa , March 23, 1885. POOR ACCOUNT. OVERSEERS OK THB TOO" Dr. ' Mar. 10, '84, to Twp. orders out standing 8693 71 Mar. 23, '85, to Township orders . drawn during year 794 53 81488 24 Cr. Mar. 23, '85, by Twp. orders re deemed $925 35 Bal to Overseers elect, twp. orders outstanding $562 89 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. 18S4. Dr. Mar 10, to balance $762 20" To uuKoated tax levied for 188 1 730 52 $1492 72 1884. Cr. June 13, by cash, unseated tax '83. $575 00 By cash, seated tax for 1882 141 28 By cash, seated tax for 1883 7 20 July 19, Co. orders, Nos. 1 to 111 inclusive 666 34 Aug. 14, by cash 56 30 $1446 12 Bal due from Co. Commissioners. $46 60 A. P. AbDEiisox, Twp. Treasurer. 1884. Dr. Mar. 10, to balance $ 7 91 To anit. ree'd from County Com missioners, as above 1416 12 By cash received of W. S. Cole 100 00 $1554 03 Cr. By Twp. orders redeemed $925 35 By Co. orders dolivered to Treas urer elect 609 02 By cash delivered to Treas'r elect 10 66 $1554 03 W. S. Cole, Tax Collector. Dr. Mar. 10, '81, to balance $111 Off To seated tax duplicate for 1881 1011 06 f 1122 12 Cr. By cash paid to Treas. as per above $100 Off Balance due $1022 12 FINANCIAL STATEMENT, Mar. 23, "85. RKSOUKCES. Ralanco from County Coin'rs 846 60 Balance from W. S. Cole 1022 13 Balance in hand of Twp. Treas'r.. 628 68 $1097 40 LIABILITIES. Township orders outstanding $562 89 $.-62 89 Re-sources in excess of liabilities. ..$il;U 51 We the undersigned Auditors of Howe Township having examined tho Accounts of the Overseers of the Poor lind them correct, as above Mated, to tho best of our judgement and belief. S. S. Jsll V.N EK, WM. A. HAINS, THOMAS CORAH, Auditors of Howe Township. A. P. ANDERSON, Treas. Brookston, Pa., March 23, 1885. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST lOOColumns 100 Engravings in each Issue. 43rd YEAR. $1.50:AYear. Send threo 2o. stanins for Sumnlv Conv (English or German) of the eldest and Best Agricultural Journal in the world. ORANGE Jl'DD CO.. DAVID W. JUDD, 751 Broadway, New York. NATIONAL HOTEL, Tidioute, Pa.,. W. D. Bucklin, 'Proprietor. A first- class hotel in all respect, aud the pleas- a untost stopping place in town. Rales very i fULsorialile. innS-Si.- - or H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. ir TIONESTA PA. JJj Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty Magnetic, Ho.'&r or Trlaugulalion Surve , inn. Bent ol' instruments und wo lu Terms on application. it ap-
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