I if She &vxtti gtpuWifau. V EDESDAY I0HI.1G, MARCH 11, 1886. BOROUGH OFFICERS. DuratHS. John Hkcr. C'wtuK'iln North ward, I,. J. lion et . Tl .1 ... 'k... 1 Kin, j. it. vmra, v. Li, Klincstlvpr. Month ward, J. H. Folios, C. A. Randall, vuai. uonncr. Jusfiivs of th iec J. T. Drenhan I a. Knox. Cmistctbtt H. S. CannVld. ftfhool Directors U. W. Robinson, A n. Kelly, J. II. Dinifman, D. 8. Knox, J W. Morrow, E. L. Iiavis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Memhur of Congress AleXaxpkh C Memhr of Srnnt J. O. Hall. 1 ssembty Pktkk Ukurv. Prstidcnt JtUeY. I). It row. A .oHat Jurigts t,Kvn Arxkr. Jso, A. riiorsR Treasurer W V. N e i nit i r-nrr ProtKonotary, Rtqi.it tr Ji Rtcorlr,&t. V 17KTIS Jl. nHAWK EY. Hhrff: LEOSABD A!IFi. ttW)HIMiM(!M-OLIVKR OVERLY, WX, S.iiei.ds, J. R. Chadwick. 'Atty A'uprrt'n'mrfcnt J. K. II ILL AM). District Attorney P. M. CLARK. .(try r9inn,,1i(,nCr, H. O. PAVIS, Pario Walter. Co ten'; Xnrvaor IT. C. WniTTEKIJf. (.oror Ir. J. V. Morrow. County A uditorsJ. A. ScoTT, Tnos. Corah, Geo. ZURNDKL. UUSINESS DIRECTORY7" TIOHTSTA LODGE I. O. of O. F. MEETS every Tuesday evenlmr, at 7 o'clock, ia the Lodge Room in Par tridge's IU1L O. W. KERR, N. O. O. W. SAWYER, Sc y. 27-tf. 1 ,01X1 E, No. 14. A. O. U. W. Meets cverv Friday Evening iu Odd Follows' Hall, TionewU. H. (. WHITTEKIX, M. W. J. i. WENK, Recorder. C PT. (i EC) UO E KTO W POST, No. 274, li. A. R. Meets on the first Wednesday In each mo itlj, in Odd Fellow Mall. Tionesta. Pa. J. W. MORROW, Commander. 1. I. AU.1EW. 1 M. CLARK, Iistrict Attorney. AG!S ICW Ac OIVIMl, ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW, Otllee In Court lloun. F.lm St. Tionesta, Penna. rp J. VAN U IKS EN, 4 ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT-LAW, F.den'ourg, iKnox I. O.,) Clarion Coun ty, Pa. I," L.tAYIS. IV. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections inado iu this and adjoining counties. I LES W. TATE, ATfORN EY-AT-LAW, Elm Strwt, Tionesta. Pa. 'I F. R1TCHEY, X ATl'O RN E Y-AT-La W, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. A WRENCH HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., Jf J T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. This , lit use in centrally located. Everything jiew mid well famished. Supeiior Ac commodations and strict attention given to Client. Vegetables and Fruits of all fciads served in their season. Sample i-ooai for Commercial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tlonesta. Pa., O. C. lirownell. Proprietor. This is a ew house, and has just been fitted up tor the accommodation of tlw public. A por tion of the patronage of the public is solic ited. 4rt-ly. 1ENTRAL HOUSE, OIf,T'ITY, PA. J W. H. ROTH. Proprietor. Th lnrgest, Best Ix.-ated and Furnished Ilooaj in the -City. Near Union Depot. JW. MORROW. M. D., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Late o Armstrong county, having located in Tiu'iesta is prepared to atteBd all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Ot&eeaid residence two doors north of ljiwrence House. Oflioe hourtt 7 to 8 a. m., ud 11 k li x. ; 2 to 3 and 6 to 7J p. M. iSHiulwys, 9 to 10 A. M. j a te 3 and 61 o 7i f. m. may-18 81. w. U. COrtURN. M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, lfts ha J over fifteen years experience in the pi-aotiae-of hi profession, bavins: ?rad Hiti't i 'ially and honorably May ID, 1S65. Oillce and Residence in Jedge Reek's houwj. opposite the M. E. Church, Tiones hi, 1'a Aug. 25-lbSO De:.tistry! dr. j. w. morrow. lliiviiiR purchased the materials Ac, of Dr. Steadinan, would respectlullv an nourco that he will carry on the Dental busiuess in Tionenta. and having bad over nix j ears successful experiecoe, considers 1 iniVeli fully competent to plve entire sat isia tiou. I shall always give my medi v' il practice the preference. mar222. M . MAT. A. KKLLT MA 1', PARK Jt CO., B AITKEBS! Couier of Elai A Walnut Sts. Tioneeta. Bonk ol Discount and Deposit. nterest allowed on Time Deposits. Co! lection made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-1 y. J ORENZO FULTON, Mauuftioturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of ' HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. uiay4 81 TONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Lad and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magueiie, Solar or Triaiieulation Hurvey iiiK. Best of Instruments and work. Xtuw ou application. JAS. T. BREKIim REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIOIsTEST, PA. Um BOUGHT AD SOLD ON COMMISSION. I have now for sale 79 Acres o War rnnk 5107, Kinsley twp.; 31)0 Acres of G1WI, and 11 Acres of 5214, in same town ship. ir,oo acres, Warrant 2S.W, Tionesta twp. 14 acres known as "Lilley Farm," Allegheny Township, Venango Co.; 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren Co. Also vacant lots in Tlonesta Roro, and one small farm In Tionesta Township. Ctideaaed Time Tahiti Tl.arxa Ntatlaa. FORTH. j eotJTH. Train 7;S7 aniTraln S3 10:53 am Train 6J... 7:fli am Train 25)... 1:IH pm Train 30 3:52 pmiTrain 31... 8:10 pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry the mail. Cbareh aid Cabbala Hcbool. Presbyterian Sabbsth School at 0:4. a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Small. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sundy morulug and evening, by Rev. Hickling. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. This ia what lbe almanacs call spring. To uie a Chinese expression, the mud is "belle deep." Elbert Cbadwick has enne to Tidioute to work for Charley White of the Newt. Mrs. W. A. Eagles has left with her family a ad goods for Bradford where W. A. has locatrd. The Warreo Sunday Mirror will to-dur commence tbo publication of an afternoon daily. Success to it. Ii. J. Huddieson has moved into Mrs. J. L. Moon's house, she having left town Dot to return for some time. Mr. E. E. Zuendel leaves for Edinboro this week where he will at tend Normal school for several months. D. W. Clark is rusticating for a few days at the II t Springs of Ar kansas, partly on business and partly for his health. Mr. I. N. Cumraings is in Oil City receiving treatment for disease of the hip joint, which has given him much trouble of late. Rob. Hoakioe, of the Bathgate, D. T., Sentinel ad vertises for a good girl "for a family of three." When did the third arrive, Rob? Astronomers promise that a bright comet will be visible just before sun rise during the latter part of May. It is the cmet "1886," discovered lately by Professor Barnard. Mr. Samuel Clark as taken with a severe attack of pneumonia while attending to some business in Tidioute. Mrs. Clark is with him, and late re ports state that he is some better. Mr. II. S. Brockway ha taken charge of the Lawrence House, just vacated by Mr. Jackson, who will take charge of the Ludlow House iu Warren. Success to both gentlemen. S. S. Caofield was appointed tax collector and assessor for the borough at the argument court held last Thurs day ; C. M. Arner, who was elected at the recent spring election having re signed. A change of venue was granted in the case of Peter Beny et al vs. L. F. Watson et al, at the argument court held here last Thursday. The caee will now be tried in Warren county. A new well, already down several hundred feet, is being drilled on the Adam Bautzer farm about a mile northeast of the late dry bole on Hemlock, by Alshousa & Co., Tiones ta township. Last Thursday night occurred the first thunder storm of the season, with sharp ligntuing accompaniments. Fri day morning a copious shower of hail, with thunder and lightning woke up the "seven sleepers." Rev. Hickling's new hothouse, 16x38 in size, excites the curiosity and admiration of our gardeners, and we don't see how any of them are goiug to get ahead of the reverend gentle man on early vegetables. The house occupied by Mr. J. A. Hart and owoed by W. Y. Siggins, had a narrow escape fros fire oa Sun day morning last. A timely discov ery and the application of a few paili of water stopped the conflagration, which in a abort time would have been a serious ooe, as the family were just About having fvr Sabbath School. The McKean 3Iincr says the sportsmen of that section are making preparations for a big pigeon season. And we bear it stated that several small flocks have lately been noticed boverisg about the big beech woods in the old part of this county. While on an official visit out on Spring creek, Jetiks township, last Friday, Sheriff Agoew had his left ankle badly sprained. The horse on which he was riding fell so suddenly that the Sheriff's leg was caught ami received nearly the whole weight of the animal. The boarding bouse to he used in connection with the stave mill and barrel works of Messrs. Cobb & Co., near the depot ia going up rapidly and by the last of the week will be ready for occupancy. The works will doubt less be in full running order by the middle of April or first of May. Mrs. Jacob Siggins. who has suf fered for some mouths past with an affection of the uerves wa taken vio lently worse on Saturday last, and at this writing is s' ill in a critical state. Her friends are very much alarmed and forced to admit the painful fact that tbey have little hope of her re covery. From a St. George, W. Va., paper we learn of the marriage of our young friend and former townsman James II. Hillings to Miss Genie Bow man, on March 15. Jim's host of friends in this section will be pleased to congratulate hia on this step, an J wish him and bis many years of pros perity and happiness. Rafting commenced in the creek on Sunday, the warm weather of last week having brought the water up to a good running stage. At present there are about seven "Alleghenies" at tbe mouth of the creek, ready to start for the lower market, but tbey will hardly be run in such weather as this. The lumber is principally from Lacy's, Newtown and Salmon Creek. The Pittsburgh and Western rail road is now engtged in re aying the track of its road from Foxburg to its terminus at Mt. Jewett with 4-5-pouud steel rails. New trucks are also being put on the cars nearly as heavy as those of the standard guage, and cars of a wider pattern are also being put on. By mid-summer the entire road will be in first-clam condition. This outlay has been necessitated by the constantly increasing traffic. McKean Jliner. Our town ia likely to lose one of its best as well as most useful citizens before long. Ed. Heibel, the hard ware man, and Tionesia's main stand by for the past five years, ia contem plating a change, which may take place within tbe next two or three weeks. Just how tbe people will get along without Ed. is ooe of tbe mys teries that tbe future will have to un ravel. It has been such a common thing heretofore, when auy breakdown in tbe household machinery occurred, to call on him, that it will seem almost like shutting off tbe coal supply with tbe thermometer at 20 below zero, wbeu be leaves. Tbe departure of aoy other citizen would not create such a void, and we are extremely sorry that Ed.'s business is such that it will not pay him to remain with us. Tbe following seasonable sugges tions come right from the Blizzard aud ought therefore to have unusual weight: "For the last two days tbe approach of spring baa been heralded by the balmy airs that have blown. "A flue day" has been the general salutation, aud fiue days they were.' Duriog the warm ilays of opening spring people are apt to be careless They take off their heavy wioterclothing premature ly. Tbey expose themselves to tbe changing temper of a day which is not so bright as it appears. Many take cold; some are tbe victims of protracted illness; some fall beneath the hand f death. Those who exer cise a sound discretion, who refuse to stay because tbe singing of birds is beard in tbe air, are wise in their gen eration. To be careful concerning clothing and exposure in this climate is one of the first duties of man." To All Parties Interested. My attention having been called to some inaccuracies in warrants, names, &c, ia the Treasurer's S!e List ai published in tbe Forest National Dan ocrat, and finding over fifty errors in said list, I wish to state that the pub lication in that paper is unauthorized by me, and that I will not be held responsible to any one bo may be misled by the tame. Wm. Smeabbaugh, Treasurer of Forest County. Tiooesta, Pa., March 22, 1886. If tbe Oil City Derrick keeps on it will soon prove to its own satisfac tion that Mrs. Everbsrt killed Mrs. Gilfillao, and that tben Mrs. Gilfillan killed Mr. Everhart and carried her to the spring house. Clarion Jaclcnon van. Henry McKey, tbe 12 year old son of Samuel McKey, It ft his father's home at Perry, Forest county, Pa , about the 10th of Nov. 1885, to look after some cattle and has .never re turned. The parents of tbe boy have searched tbe neighborhood and in quired among all their relatives about him, but have received no informa tion as to bis whereabouts. The boy was small for his age, had light hair and wore ao ordinary suit of clothes at the time of his disappearance Aoy information tbat might lead to his (lis covery will be gladly received by the parents. Address: Samuel McKey, Perry, Forest Co., Pa. The Philadelphia Weekly Timet will begin next nmuih the publication of authentic histories of tbe Pennsyl vania volunteer reuiments in the civil war. These histories will in each esse be prepared by a member of the par ticular orgauizn'iou written ab ut, and they will be more personal skeicbes of tbe regiments aud their enrollments than a record of the battles in which they fought. Portraits of the chief officers will be given; sketches of what remains of the battle flags; of monuments erected to their memory, and of the field whereon they woo their renown The aim will be to fur nish to every old member of tbe regU roeot and to his friends and relatives an accurate and faithful hUtory of the organization in which be served his country with honor, if not always with renown, at a merely nominal price and iu a form that can easily be filed and preserved. The Timet' "War Annals" have lung been famous and this popular journal cannnt fail to be of interest to every old Soldier io Pennsylvania. . Boiler Explosion. Tbe boiler of ILyt Bros, shingle mill, on Hunter Run, about a mile from this place exploded yeelerday noou, making a bad wreck of tbe en tire mill building, and injuring four men mire or less seriously. Wm. Perry a boHer maker of Oil City, of whom the boiler had been purchased, had come up to do some repairing on tbe same, after which a fire had been built and about 80 pounds of steam geuerated for the purpose of testing it. Lute Hoyt, Ezra Hoyt, Rob. J. Huddieson and Perry were all stand ing near the boiler when the explosiou occurred, and were all blown out of the buildiog to distances ranging from 10 to 15 feet. Ezra and Huddieson were the first to gaiu their feel and go to the rescue of the others. Several boards were lyiug on Perry but be was not eeriusly injured, but it was several seconds before Lute was extri cated from the debris, and when takeo out be was uocooscious, aud found to be seriously injured. He was brought home and Dr. Coburn dressed his wounds. His face, neck and one kg were badly scalded, and he bad a bad bruise on his breast, evidently coming in coutact with some blunt object; be had also received a severe blow on tbe ctiu and mouth. Although badly used up the doctor thiuka he is not in ternally injured and that he will re cover without furiher trouble. Rub Huddieson was quite badly scalded about the face and oos leg, but not enough to lay him up long, while Ez ra got several slight bruises about tbe bead. From the appearance of tbe wreck it seems miraculous that the eutire party was uot olowu iuto atoms, and altogether it must be considered a lucky explosion. Thanks. Tbe undersigned wish to gratefully acknowledge the many acts of kiud nese aud words of tender sympathy extended to them by the people of Tionesta duriog aud sioce the burial of busbaud aud fither. Mks Anna Adams & Family. Come aud see our sSpriug Stock of Shoes our Men's $3 00 Coif Shoe is a "Daisy." bMEAKBAi'uu & Co Fresh CI ver, Tnuo by aud Gar deu Seeds at R-ihinsou & Bonner's. WANTED STAVE BOLTS. We will pay the following prices for Bolls, delivered at our Slave Mill, below tbe Depot : For 20 inch B-lis. $3 25 per cord. For 24 inch B lts, 1 4.50 per cord. F..r 26 iuch. Bolts, S4 50 per cord. For 30 iuch Blis, to .00 per cord. Cash on delivery. Mi be g'-od, Bound timber, free from worms, rot and kbots. John Cobb & Co. LATEST FROM LICKINGVILLE, Another Suspect Arrested James Vancarnp in Jail. The Lickiogville murder is still tbe great mystery, ootbing having been discovered to give tbe least tangible light on tbe subject. Messrs. T. D. Collins and Ralph Ault canvassed this towo and vicinity last week for sub scriptions to assist in procuring effi cient detective service to work up the case, and were rewarded in their ef forts by liberal donations from all who were able to give, several hun dred dollars being raised, the contri butions ranging from 810 up to $100, Mr Collins and the people in bis neighborhood giving liberally. Mr. Everhart pave $100, and his son Dan iel, $50 Besides this we learn tbat Mr. Everhart offers a reward of $500 for the conviction of the murderer or murderers. We believe the citizens of the community in wbicb the mur der occur ted subscribed liberally. As yet we have not heard tbat the an thorities of Clarion county bave of fered aoy reward, and their reticence in the matter is unfavorably comment ed on. It is earnestly hoped that the efforts made will be sufficient to have the horrible affair sifted to tbe very bottom, and tbe guilty speedily brought to trial. This is the prayer on every tongue. LATER. Since tbe above was in type we get tbe following particulars of the arrest of James Van Camp, from the Derrick: On Monday J. S. Everhart appeared before 'Squire Flecher, at Lickiogville, and swote nut a warrant for tbe arrest of James Vancarnp, a half breed, charging him with the murder. The prisoner staled in his defeoee tbat be left Buck's place after 12 o'clock on Moodaj and took a straight course for Lickiogville through fields and woods, arriving at Lickiugville at 2:10 p. m. Vancarnp described the route he took, yet John Frill testified that he saw tbe prisoner pass his house, which is half a mile west of tbe course Van camp said be took. Mrs. McMichael also swore tbat he passed her house. which is a quarter of a mile east of tbe route wbicb Vancarnp said he bad taken. Daniel Byers, one of the cor oner's jury, testified that he met Van camp a mile further eat, within 200 rods o the place where the murder was committed, goiug towards Ever hart's bouse. This sort of testimony would seem to overthrow tbe alibi which Vaucamp had established upon his first informal arrest, shortly after tbe murder. Further tbau this there is other evidence which sets rather hard against the prisoner. A pair of old blue overalls were found at his house that bad staius on them which may be of blood or dirt. Tbe gar ment, at aoy rate, is very much soiled, aod as the township furnishes no soap to paupers, Vancarnp may not have bad the means for cleansing tbe article. 'Squire Fletcher deemed tbe testimo ny sufficient to warrant him io bind ing tbe prisoner over to court for trial Accordingly the constable took Van camp over to Clarion and lodged him in jail, where he will await lbe sitting of the criminal court on the 19th pmx. Vancarnp ia a mendicant and with his five children came over from For est county, where be bad been stayiug, to Lickingaille on the Saturday before thfl murder. He said be needed as sistance aud be was directed to apply for the same at Everhart's house, as Everhart was tbe overseer of th? poor of Washington township. Everhart was disposed to take the man in but his wife firmly opposed it and so the half breed aud bis children were pro vided with fond and shelter at the ho tl of A. W- Kiuch in the village. Vancarnp stayed around the hotel all dav Sunday aod on Monday morning early went away, leaving his children at the house. He accounts for his ab sence from tbe neighborhood that morning by saying tbat he went over to Buck's bouse, where he had some acquaintances. Kellettville Items. Once mre the voic of the jolly raftmao may be beard na the banks of the Ti"0-8ta. Heedless of rain or enow be works in hopes a of speedy trip to Pittsburgh which is the on event in an otherwise monotonous life. Tbe ice went out with very little Aim. Several of our ladies contemplate taking a trip down the Allegheny. Miss Mollie Kiser is spending a few days here. A reporter to the Warren Mirrtr was in Kellettville one day last week. We may now expect a leading article on our "ways and manners." Rev. Marrian Small held services in tbe dining room of Judge Arner's house last Saturday evening. This has been the regular preaching place since last fall. Owing to tbe roads being bad he it unable to meet his' appointment at Balltown. Miss Maude Thompsoa is tusking Kfllettville her home f r the present. Several nationa are reprt-;!ted here ; we observed on a raft the otber day, an Indian, a Canadian, a Swede, a Nova Scotian, and natives of more well known countries than these. Thank you, Felix, our toe has fully recovered. If you bad seen us "cut ting the pizeon wing" at the last bop you would have thought so at least. March 23, '86. Ezekisl. Ventilation. From a late number of the Snnday School Timet, a weekly pape r with n circulation of 75,000, we clip the fol lowing article on the necessity of tie proper ventilation of the Church aud Sunday School room. It might be very proper for us to add tbat the in telligent admission of pure air icto our dwelling? would materially lpsen the needed visits of the "medicine man,' decrease mortality, starve out scrofula and certain other diseas, and give health and vigor when) dis ease and bodily frailty are now domi nant : Ooe of tbe most important "second ary n-eans of grace" in a church or Sunday-school is tbe sextou. Until we think about it, we are not awt e bow be casta bis shadow or throws brightness over everything. He can, in time, defeat tbe finest eloquence of the preacher, or the best teachings of the teacher; or on the other band, he can greatly add to tbe power of either. All be has to do is to keep the win dows closed and make bad veutilatioo, or inopportunely to open the windows and make the room too cold, and his baneful work is done. In planning for active spiritual work, tbe sexto a must uever be left oat of the calcula tion. Even poor music will do lets barm than poor air. Fine singing is scarcely more inspiriting than good ventilation. Somebody might wt!l write a catechism or a handbook for sextons; we might iodeed, have nor mal classes for sextons; and preachers might even preach setmons on the re sponsibilities of sextons. If aspirants for the sexton's position only stopped to consider what grave duties it in volves, how much in every religious service depends on the proper dis charge of the functions of this official, and how disastrous aod far reaching may be the consequence of careless ness or ignorance, they might hesitate before rashly seeking to take upon themselves such burdens of responsi bility. Will not some of cur theolog ical seminaries, or the Chautauqua University, or some scientific institu tion, or at least some of the summer assemblies, establish a chair for the training of sextons? Tionesta Twp. Auditors' Report. Annual Statement of Auditors' Settle ment of Tionesta Township for year end ing March 1st, A. D. 1S80. ROAD DISTRICT. BE. March 1st, 1886, amount of out standing orders ?3'33 43 AVAILABLE CREDITS. CR. Unseated tax for the vear 181 g2 ?? Cah tax on unseated" '.and for 1884 401 2(1 Unseated tax for the year 188o 741 p. Cash tax on unseated land for 1885 3;o 76 Seated return of Collector for 1SS' 42 W Cash tax on seated return for 18S4 SS 41 Seated return for year 1885.. 9v 8:' Cash tax on Seated return tor IHsd 5 f' Cash in Tieasurer's hands 1 !i7 Uncollected tax in hands of Col'r.. 2:i5 71 Amount to balance....... 622 1 J:?413 4 J Net indebtedness ................. o'iJ 31 POOR DISTRICT. EXPENSES. DR. Orders to Venango Co. for main tenance of Lizzie Schelhause, re deemed 20 50 Relief of VV. R. Smail . 27 2;- Kelief of Sarah Salsgiver . 4 81 Relief of Martin Reece 45 Ott Relief of Lewis Christ familv 62 1 Attorney and Clerk T. V. Ritchey 19 0 Clerk, J O. Carson 6 00 Forest Co. tax refunded, doublo assessment 5 92 J. R. Stroup, overseer 10 OU D. Black, services, overseer 1884... 10 00 D Black, a-rvices, overseer If-S5... 38 00 Miscellaneous expense, blank book 25 Wm. Lawrence per cent. aeTreas. 6 IS Amount to balanoe - 445 4'J 1718 7J RECEIPTS CR. Am't lnTreas. per last settlement $14' 91 Am't tax eoliecU-d and paid I Teas... 86 60 Am't uncollected in hands of Col'r. ISO (M Am't of tax return d 47 54 Kec'd from trie City, for Christ family 62 84 Seated return for year 184 25 "21 Unstated tax for year 1885 '222 54 7I8 70' Balance in Treasury $W5 4J Win. Hood, Road Commissioner... $ 0) G. W. ZenUt, Road Commissioner. 28 00 Joseph Mong, Koad Coui'r 22 00 Note We find, on examination of the rood account, that there has been paid for tho construction of new roaJs, during the six years last past, 1203. 1 2. The amount of interest paid on old debt siuc th year 1883, is $469.18. making a total of $2532.30, which has been paid inside of lat six years, outside of repaii s ou roads and ex penses. We the Auditors of Tionesta Township, having examined tbe accounts ot t!.c Rad Commissioners aud Overswrs of the I'oor of said Township, for the year end ing March I, A. L. lN5, herebv etrntV that the fore'oing is a true anil co.ccu statement of said accounts. J. C. IIOOVLKR, ' tiKO. WUKT, D. U. Hi srtrf. Auditors. ' Attest, T. F. RlTCHBr, Clerk. FOR SALE! On Reasonable Terms, a SAW MILL AND LUMBER YARD Iu i-'oh: prox mity lo Oil t 'itv. 1 i .,d -dress, BUSLNESo, i O. 5.7, roarlOCC Oil C 'v, V;
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