i It' i ) WEDNESDAY MOIttllXC, MAY 6, 1885. BOROUGH OFFICKRS. Ihirge. EM TTolkman. Council mm North ward, II. M. Fore, num. J. R. Clark, W. L. Klinentlvor. Houth ward, J. II. Fones, V. A. Eagles, ' Chas. Bonner. JwtticM of the react ,T. T. Brotinan, 1). N. Knox. Conatable IVitner Agnow. School Directors (i, W. Robinson, A. n. Kelly, J. II. Dingman, D. 8. Knox, J. W. Morrow, II. S. Broekway. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Conffrees A lkxandkb C. WlltTK. Member of SmnteJ. O. Hall. Aembly Pkteh Hkkry. PreMdent Judge Yf. 1). J?ROff!. Ac.iala Judges C A. Hill, Lewi Arm kr. Trenmrer W'm, HMRARHAtrnn. Prothonotary, Reqmte.r A Jieeorder, f CUnTIS M. Sbawkkt. i Sheriff. Leonard Aonkw. Ctmmistioner Oliver Byerlt, Wm. Shield, J. R. Ciiadwick. County Suptriatendenl J. K. IIlLL ARn. District Attorney T. J. VanGiufkn. . Jury Commissioners II. O. Davis, Dario W ALT ICRS. County Nitrvcyor II. C. Whittekin. Coroner Dr.' J. W. Monnow. County Auditor 3. A. Soott, Thor. Corah," Geo. Zitrndkl. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIOHTSTA LODGE MEETS evcrv Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in' the Lodge Room In Par tridge's Hall. J.I RULING, N. G. J . W. R AW Y E R, Sec' y . 27-tf. 1 FOREST LODGE, No. 1X4, A. O. U. W Meets every Friday Evening in Odd Mlonn' Hall. Tionesta. W. C. OOBURN, M. w. J. E. WENK, Recorder. CI APT. GEORGE STOW POST, J No. 274, G. A, U. Meets on tlw firt WedneHnv in each tiionth, in Odil Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. I). S. KNOX, Commander. , n. ao.iw. p. M. tlark. AGNKAV .fe CLAItK, ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW, Elm St. Tionesta, Pennn. n J. VAN OIESKN. J . ATTORNEY-AT -LAW, And District Attorney of Forest County. VlWve In Court Uousb, Tionesta, Pa. v i: L. DAVIS. ' 1-u A ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Tionosta, Pa. Collections made in this and adjoining pollution. 1I I LES W. TATE, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Strnot, Tiotiesln, Pa. T. 1 RITCHEY. ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. AWRKNCK HOUSE. Tionesta, Ta., lW 1J T. C Jackson, Proprietor. This tioose is centrally loeated. Everything new and well furnished. Supoilor Ac nm limitations and alrict attention given t guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served in their soason, ' Sample loom for Vommereinl Agents. HKNTKAL HOUSE, Tionestn. Pa., O. C. Itrownell. Proprietor. This is a y'.immv liuimn, and hsjut lieen fitted up tor ,Mi accommodation of tho public. A por- i STli "i he patronage of the public is solic- '?XsT HICKORY HOTEL, lj EAST HICKORY, Pa.. .1. W. Ball. Pronrletcr. Tins limine is fi.hw and hn lppn furnished with new 'iitri;lture tliroughout. It is ecntrulley lo--!Ued, and lias a lirnt-elass hni n in eonneet Inii with it. The traveling public will in',l it a pleasant stopping plaee. First lanil L'very in connection with the Hotel. 4 1 EXTRA L HOUSE, OIL. CITY, PA. J VV. H. ROTH, Proprietor. The largest, Beat Loeated and Furnislied HotiKe in the City. Near Union Depot. 1 W. MORROW, M. D.. . . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Late of Armstrong county, havingloeated in Tiouesta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Hiiro in 8mearhaugh Co.'a new build in.', up stairs. Otlice honrs 7 to 8 a. m., end 1 1 to 12 m. ; 2 to 3 and ti to 7) p. m. tSundHVS, to 10 A. m. ; 2 to S and 61 to 71 -. m; ' Residence in Clark House, near Post Ofilce. may-18-81. " C. COHURN, M. D V PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Jfns had over tifteen years experience In the praotiee of hl profession, having grad uated legally and honorably May 10. 1M85. ( Olllee and Residenco In Judgo Reek's liouse, opposite tlie M. E. Church, Tiones 1:1, Pa. Aug. 25-1880 I) ENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac., of Dr. Steuduian, would respectlullv an nounce that he will earrv on the ietital business in Tionesta. an j having had over six years nuccossful experience, considers lilmscll fully competent to give entire sat islaction. I shalj always give my medi cal practice the preference. ma'r22-H2. h. h. tiir. a. i. sti.tr MJL l't PA UK ci CO., B .A. IsT TZ El S ! Corner of Elm A WlnutSta. Tionesta. , Bank ol Discount and Deposit. I ittereHt al lowed en Time Deposits. Collection made on all the Principal points of the U S. Collections soiioitod. ia-ly. J ORKNZO FULTON, , Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HOISE FURNHNG GOODS. 'Ibl TC-.ESTA. PA. , j 'A'KI HE for the RErtnLicAN, only j.0 per annum. JAMES T. BR EN NAN. COUNTY COMMISStONF.llS tiLKRK. Real Estate Agent & Conveyancer. . TIONESTA, Forest County, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. s ------- Cnndrixwd Time Table Tionesta Htatlon. NOBTU. Train 15... 7:48 am Train 1S... 7:48 am Train 9 4:00 pm SOUTH. Train tt 11:17 am Train 10 l:4iipra Train 16 8:28 pm Train 15 North, and Train 10 Soutli carry tho mail. -Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening, by Rev. Ilicklinp. Preaching in the 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. m. Circuses are fast blooming in this section. Capt. Grace paid our town a visit this week. The water in the river and creek is falling rapidly. The boreugh schools close for the term on Tuesday next. T. J. Payne, of Tylersburg, passed through town yesterday. II. C. McSwecney, of Bradford, stopped io town over Monday night. Maj. F. E. Mabie stopped in the city over Sunday ' on his regular monthly trip. Mr. II. M. Zahmser, of Stewarts Run, paid his old home, Mercer, a visit this week. A warm shower of rain last night makes vegetation look fresh aod green this morning. County Auditor Corah, of Ball towo, was circulating among friends here the first of the week. Miss Kate M. Dewoody, a well known milliner of Franklin, Pa., died of pneumonia yesterday. It is at Dr. Morrow's own domi cile that she arrived this time, and no question hut that the dodo? feels very proud of the little girl. Mi-s Etnma Ilulings aud Mrs. Sallio Stead man departed for West Virginia last Saturday to pay a two months visit to their pureuts. Chairman Randall calls a meet ing of the Republican Couuty Com mittee for Tuesday eveuing of court week. All members should atteud. J. D. Hillings has rented the house kuown as the St. George Inn of Mrs. Jacob Sliafer and moved his family into it. Tucker, (V. Va.,) Democrat. This is the regular meeting night of Stow Post. ArraDgeroeot8 will doubtless be made at this meeting for the proper observance of Memorial Day by the Post. The Clarion Jachonlan has charged its make up and had a new head erected ou itself, all of which, in our opinion, adds to the general ex cellence of the paper. Messrs. Bennett & Blum have for sale a first class two-horse wagon 3Jxll, fully warrented in every way. Also a first class buggy.. Prices very reasonable. Call and inspect them. A report roaches us that on Mon day of this week, May 4th, snow fell in the eastern portion of this county to the depth of two inches. It was evidently a "parting shot" from Old Boreas. A new jeweler arrived at the house ef Angus Carsou last Thursday. 'Gus was so pleased with him that he has concluded to keep him as long as be cares to stay. And has set up the cigars besides. Ab. Grove is putting in his best licks on a drive well on his lot in the north ward. For a little thing be says it's the greatest botheration he's had since he attempted to lead home that Alderney calf. An exchange assures its readers that if they will stretch a string along near the ceiling of a room,, flies will use it to light upon instead of the walls, which can thus be kept all summer free from fly-specks. Frank Reck, of Marienville, was in town yesterday. He is building an extensive skating rink in that place which will soon be in operation. The first story of the building is to be cut up into store rooms. Judge Arner is steadily improv ing from his apoplectic stroke, and if the same degree of improvement keeps up hU physician thinks he will be able to take his seat ou the Bench at the ensuing term of court. We hope so. "Golden Days" for May is on hand with its customary fund of pleas ant reading matter for the young. It is rapidly superceding all other young folks' magazines. James EI verson, Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa. The Franklin Neivs pays the fol lowing compliment to a Forest county gentleman : "Mr. F. A. Wheeler, of Hickory, Pa., will sing io the choir of the M. E. Church to-morrow. Mr. Wheeler'g voice, which is one of the finest in this section, has been fre quently heard and admired in the services of the Chautauqua Assembly. Street Commissioner Hood has posted notices informing the public that he is ready to commence working on the streets, and calling on delin quents to come to the front and work out their taxes. The notices are painted red, a fair warning, do doubt, of what the town will look like if the aforesaid delinquents don't promptly respond to the call. The District Attorney of Lehigh county, this Slate, has sent to the Justices of the Peace within his juris diction a letter classifying the cases which these magistrates may lawfully settle, and indicating the kind of cases which they must send to court. A Philadelphia paper suggests that it would be a good thing to furnish all District Attorneys of the State with a copy of the latter, to be by them used in a similar manner. An exchange gives this warning, and for the benefit of our farmer readers we give it a place in the Re publican: Those who use the com mon fertilizer phosphates should han dle them carefully. Nearly all these commercial fertilizers are partly com posed of blood, flesh and bones of dead animals which have come to their death by disease. If by acci dent the fertilizer comes in contact with a flesh wound or chapped hands it may result in absorption aud cause blood poisoning. Monday, while one of Mr. Rob erts' teams was standing in the lot where D. W. Clark is building his house, and while Ed. Morgan, the driver, was hunting for some article belonging to the wagon, a squad of small boys climbed into the wagon and by some means frightened the horses into a runaway. They ran down Elui street at full speed, with three of the little fellows bouncing around in the wagon bed along with a heavy iron plow, until they came to the corner of the alley at J. D. Ilu lings, down which they turned throwing the plow and the boys out promiscuously, and finally freeing themselves from the wagon, which was considerably smashed up. The chil dren, Gib and Don Davis, and Philip, son of M. W. Tate, were not injured, miraculous as it may seem, but we don't apprehend the boys will want another such a ride this summer. No one can afford to take his own risk against fire. Get insured with Findlay's Agency ;' all first class com panies. J. II. McPherson, Solicitor. Nebraska Notes. Nebraska Sunday School was or ganized the 3d, following being the officers for the ensuing term : Supt. II. Rhodes. Asst. Supt. E. L. Lowden. Librarian E. 8. Collins. Secretary Maud Thompson. Treasurer Mrs. J. B. Ilaggerty. Teachers were elected and the usual preliminaries gone through with. Adjourned to meet every Suoday at half past nine o'clock. Previous to the organization a subscription was raised which netted the neat sum of $00.00 to purchase a library, which will do honor to Che place as well as the Sunday School. Nebraska is brim full of business this Spring. Barge and flat-boat building, saw mill whizzing, grist mill under repairs, under the efficient man agement of Mr, Zeller, will no doubt give satisfaction to the country around. J. B. Haggerty started and safely landed a skipper at the mouth of the creek for Rev. Small to day. Whooping cough has seized the town. No need of an organ this year. The erection of a church is uuder dUcussion. The sound of . hammer and nails would be more to the point. More Anon. Nebraska, Pa., May si, 1885. Every farmer should keep his buildings insured ; nothing pays bet ter. Fiudlay'a Agency has the repu tation of paying all losses promptly. J. II. McPherson, Solicitor, 'it. Tionesta Valley Railroad. On Monday last F. F. Whittekin Esq., Chief Enginneer of the Tionesta Valley Railway, finished and sent to headquarters a complete map' of their road as far as now completed and laid; and while we were examiuing the map he gave us tho following bit of the road's history : The company was organized in 1880 and authorized to build a road of 15 miles in length, down Tionesta creek from Sheffield, and branches not to exceed 15 miles in length ; guag'o not to exceed three feet. The work of surveying and grading was com menced in the Summer of 1881, and wai under the charge of Mr. T. V. Camp, an engineer of marked ability, who located the line as far south as Foxburgh, on Tionesta Creek, but, owing to rivalry of the Penn'a Rail road Company's extension down the Tionesta, the original design was abandoned and the company com menced the construction of the line towards Brookston, on the south fork of Tionesta creek. But little was done that year, and early in February, 1882, the first engine "Wild Pigeon" made its trial trip as far as Donald son's. From that time the road was pushed rapidly forward, and by the latter part of March the track was laid about one-half mile south of Brookston. About this time Mr. Camp resigned his position as engi neer and on the 19th of April, 1882, the present incumbent took charge of the engineering department, and found much to interest him in com pleting the location to where Sheffield Junction now is, it being not much different from What ho found during his somewhat extended trip io the Rocky Mountains in the employ of the Denver & Rio Grande Railway. On the 19th of September, 1882, the road was opened for business to Shef field Junction, where connection was made with the Pittsburgh, Bradford and Buffalo, now Pittsburgh and Western Railroad. Iu 1884 the Tio nesta Valley Railway obtained cou trol of the Garfield and Cherry Grove Railway by purchase, snj the same year constructed about 6ix miles of road south from Sheffield Junction down Spring creek, where they are still at work. In all they have about thirty-seven miles of track in opera tion, which Mr. W. assures us is among the very best narrow gauge railroads in the United States. From our examination of the map spoken of we add the following: The map is on one continuous sheet of mounted paper about twenty feet long by five feet wide. The center line of the road is plainly laid down with all curve and tangent points marked, with the degree, lengths, and total curvature in each curve and direction of the tangents. The streams are carefully and accurately laid down and steep bluffs and general topo graphy of the country marked there on. The line is very crooked and in volved an immense amount of calcu lation, labor and patience to complete it. At one point the road makes al most a complete circle and is carried over a deep ravine on a trestle work about forty feet in height. The trestle is built on a reverse curve of sixteen and nineteen degrees with but a short tangent between the curves; and, after running . about a mile passes around a 6harp point which Mr. W. called "Night Cap Curve," at which point you are but six hundred feet distant, horizontally, but 256 feet higher, than a point passed over two miles back. The road down Spring creek traverses au unbroken forest its entire length. The title of the map, "Tionesta Valley Railroad, and Sheffield and Spring Creek Railroad, in Forest? and Warren Counties," is beautifnlly let tered and encloses in a semi circle a handsomely drawn locomotive on a piece of railroad, the cross-ties of which give the scale upon which the map is drawn. This piece of work not only reflects great credit upon Mr. Wbittekin's ability as a Civil En gineer, but also upon his skill as a draftsman. Below the title are the names of the general officers and the location of the general office. Last of all is a small neat design of a semi-circle containing the representa tion of a flagpole Level-rod aud an Engineer's "Wye" Level, with the words "Chief Engineer's Office, May 1, 18S5," and Mr. Whittekin' signa ture as draftsman. Farmers take warning! get your buildings insured in safe companies. Findlay's Agency represents none but first class. J. II. McPhersoo, Solici tor. 2t. List of Patents. List of Patents granted to citizens of Pennsylvania, for the week ending, Tuesday, April 28th, 1885, com piled from the Official Records of the United States Patent Office, expressly for the Fokest Republican, by Ship ley Brashes rs, Patent Attorney, Solic itor and Expert, No. 637 F. Street, N. W., Washington, of wliora copies, and information may be had: T' II. Apple, Meadville, chimney flashing; M. K. Brubaker, Mount Joy, tobacco dropper; J. L. Camp bell, West Elizabeth, thermostat; T. II. Carlin, Allegheny, valve gearing for steam engines ; I. W. Cooper, Ap polio, sling; J. L. Downie, Allegheny, line cbalker and plumb bob; M. B. Fisher, Johnstown, stop valve ; M. G. Frutchey, Scranton, book rack for church pews &c. ; C. M. Gearing, Pittsburgh, liquid fuel furnace; R. Gracey, Pittsburgh, apparatus for swaging tuyeres ; S. M. Guss, Reading, nut lock; Gen, Harking, Aleppo, hoisting jack ; Jas. Henderson, Belle fonte, mold for caaticg steel ; Jas. Hunter, Pittsburgh, gas regulator; Jos. Kountz, Pittsburgh, purifying and odorizing natural gas ; Geo. E. Nye, Bristol, knitting machine; A. Rasner, Pittsburgh, combined shaker and strainer; II. Schulze-Berge, Rochester, machine for printing on glassware; same, converter; II. Schnmann, Troy, eaves trough1; Wm. II. Snyder, Wayoesborough, steam gang plow (2 patents) ; R. J. Welles, Athens, harness check hook ; Marcus L. Whitney, Hawley, car coupling. Findlay's Insurance Agency of Franklin represents nothing but first class Companies and every loss is promptly settled. J. II. McPherson, Solicitor. 2t.- J. T. Brennan has now for 136 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214, Kingeley Twp., probably on the new oil belt. Also 108 acres of warrant 5186, and 79 acree of warrant 5187, in same twp. 6m. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have for sale the John Clary farm, which adjoins the Flynn Brothers farm in Green Township, near Newmanville, containing 90 acres, about 50 acres of which is improved land. There is t good orchard thereon. For further information address, HENRY W. LEDEBUR. Committee of John Clary, Lunatic Starr P. O. Fore3t Co., Pa. ESTATE NOTICE. ESTATE OF GEORGE S. HUNTER, deceased, late of Tionesta Township, For est county, Pa. All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment. And those havinir leiral claims apainst tho same, will present them without delay in proper order for settlement, to CHARLES H. HUNTER, Administrator, or MILES W. TATE, Attorney. Tionesta, Pa., April 23, lSSS. ESTATE NOTICE. ESTATE OF JACOB MYERS, de ceased, late of Green Township, Forest county, Pa. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. And those having legal claims against the name, will prosont them with out delay In proper order for settlement to DAVID J. MOHNEY, Executor, or his Attorney, MILES VT. TATE. Tionesta, Pa., April VM, 1885. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been tiled in my otlice and will be presented at next term of Court for confirmation : Account of J. U. Dale, Guardian of Anna Dice. Account of J. G. Dale, Guardian of Gertrude and Pertha Alt-Cray. CURTIS M. KHAWKEY, Clerk Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., AprU HI, 1886. Administrators' Notice. All persona having claims against the estate of Samuel Clark, deceased, late of Tionesta Township, and all persons in debted to the said estate, will please pre sent their claims for settlement, and' pay their tuiid indebtedness at once to the un dersigned Administrators or their Attor ney, T. F. Ritchey, at Tionesta, Pa. SOLUM AN IIKPLKK. R. II. MEALY. Administrators. Attest, T. V. Ritchky, Att'y. Tionesta, Pa., April 25. 1885. PROCLAMATION. Whkrkas, The Hon. V. D. Urown, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common, Pleas Quarter Sessions, Ac,., ut Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of May, being tho 18th duj of May, 1H.S5. Notice is therefore givon to the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Con atablesof said county, that they be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock, A. M., ot said day, with' their records, inquisitions examinations and other remembrances, to do rfliowe things which to their others appertain to be done, aud to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall bo in the jail of Forest County, that they be then and there present to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Given un der my hand aud seal' this 1Mb day ot April, A. D. 1885. L. AG NEW", Sheriff. H WOltK of ovmtv description execu I ted at tlm RKPUHLICAN olllce. in; IJt HOWE TWP. AUDITORS' REPORT, ROAD COMMISSIONERS. Dr. Mar. 10, '84, to Twp. orders out standing 12.VI XT To seated tax lovied for 1884 527 fi7 Mar. 23, '65, to twp. orders drawn from last settlotuont to'date fiD8.1 33 t 10892 33' Cr. Mar. '85, by amt. expenUod on roads for 3'car '84 ;.. $527 47 By error In copying duplicate 20- By error in redeeming twp, ordors 2 22 By Township orders redeemed 1853 11 fi:i83 00 Bv balance to new Road Com'rs Township orders outstanding f50H 33 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Dr. Mar. 10, '84, to balance $ 145 02 To unsoated tax levied for 1884 1826 30 HI72 22 Cr. May 23. '84. &v County' 6rI6rs Nos. 1 to 111 inclusive ....1W15 84 June 13, by cash snated tax 1882.... 163 27 Juno 13, by cash seated tax 1883.... 24 00 $1853 11 Balanoe due frorA County Com'rs. $119 11 A. T. ANDERSON, Township Treasurer Dr. May 23, '84, to amt. from County Commissioners (aa above) ....$1853 It To error in computing commission Jan. 24, '84 16 67 $1869 1ST Cr. By Township orders redeemed $1853 11 Balance to Twp. Treasurer elect... 16 07 FINANCIAL STATEMENT, Mar. 23, '85. LIABILITIES. Township orders outstanding........ $6509 3,f RESOURCES. Amt. due from County Com'rs. (as above) $119 11 Amt. iu hand of Twp., Treasurer.. 16 07 $135 19 Total Indebtedness this day $6374 15' Indebtedness Mar. 10, 1884, as per Auditors Report $1008 35 Indebtedness Mar. 23, 1885, aa per above : 6374 IF Increase of indebtedness for year.$5369 80 Wo the undersigned Auditors of IIowo Township, having examined the Road. Accounts find them correct (as above stat ed) to the best of our knowledge and- be lief. S. S. BRYNER, WM. A. HAINS, THOMAS CORAH, Auditors of Howe Townshlp. A. P. ANDERSON, Treas. Brookston, Pa , March 23, 1885. POOR ACCOUNT. OVERSEERS 6fr TffB POOR.- Dr. Mar. 10, '84, to Twp. orders out standing $693 71 Mar. 23, '85, to Township orders drawn during year 794 63" $1488 24 Cr. Mar. 23, '85, by Twp. orders re deemed $925 85" Bal to Overseers elect, tWp. Orders outstanding $562 89' county Commissioners'. 1884. Dr. Mar id, to balance.: $762 20' To unseated tax levied for 1881 730 52 $1192 72 1884. Cr. June 13, by cash, unseated tax '83.. $575 00' By cash. Beated tax for 1882 141 281 By cash, Beated tax for 1883 7 20' July 19, Co. orders, Nob. 1 to 111 inclusive ; 666 34 Aug. 14, by cash 66 80' $1446 12 Bal duo from Co. Commissioners.. $46 60' A. P. ANDEB80N, Twp. Treasurer. 1884. Dr. Mar. 10, to balance: ;.$ 7 91' Toamt. rec'd from County Com missioners, as above 1446 12- By cash received of W. 8. Cole...- 100 00' $1554 OS Cr. Jc By Twp. orders redeemed $9?' By Co. orders delivered to Treas- fn urer elect - 609 , By cash delivered to Treas'r elect 19 66 $1554 03 W. S. Cole, Tax Collector. Dr. Mar. 10, '84, to balance $111 Off To seated tax duplicate for 1884 1011 06 $1122 12 Cr, By eash paid tJo Treas. as per above $100 00' Balance due $1022 12 FINANCIAL STATEMENT, Mar. 23, '85. RESOURCES. Balance from County Com'rs $46 60' Balance from W. S. Cole ; 1022 12 Balance in hand of Twp. Treas'r. 628 68 $1697 40 LIABILITIES. Township orders outstanding $562 89' $.62 89 Resources in excess of liabilities., f 1134 61 We the undersigned Auditors of Howe Township having examined the Accounts' of the Overseers of the Poor find them' correct, as altove stated, to the best of our' judgement and belief. . S. HnlflKK, WM. A. HAINS, THOMAS CORAH, Auditors of Howe TOwnshlp.' A. P. ANDERSON, Treas. Brookston, Fa., March 23, 1885. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST lOOColumiiH 100 Engravings in each issue. 43rd YEAH. $1.50;A Year! Send three 2c. stumiw for Kamnlv Conv (ICnglishor German) of the Oldest and Uost Agricultural Journal in the world. ORANGE JUDD CO.. DAVID W.- JUDI), Pre-. 761 Broadway, New York. NATIONAL HOTEL, Tidioute, Pa.,' W. D. Bucklin, Proprietor. A first class hotel in all respects, and the pleas autest stopping place in town. Rates very leasotiable. jan8-82.- H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. I .and and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triangiilutiou Survey ing. Bust al Instruments and work.' Terms on application.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers