THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1890. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Tlurge. I). R, Knox. Oouneitmen North ward, R. M. tlor man, II. M. Foreman, H. P. Irwin. South ward, J. O. Scowden, O. W. Robinson, J. V. Proper. Jntice ot the react J. F. Proper, T. n. cohh. Ootuttabtr and OutleetorH. R. Canfiold. School Director O. W. Robinson, A. B. Kellv, 10. L. Davis, D. S. Knox, D. W. Clark, J. T. Rrcnnan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. tfembe.ro Contjre .Tamks Kbrb. Member of Senate J. 11. Wilson. Aembly Cii Ani.KS A, Randali President Judge W. D. Bnort. Aociate. Juitges Jon A. Propeii, John H. Whitr. Treasurer Jab. B. Haoorhty. Prothoiiiitary, Register Recorder Calvin M. Aukkr. sheriff. fJico. W. Rawtrts. Ootimissioners Wm. D. S.UELnfl, C. F. LiSDEnUR, J. J. Parronb. County Superintendent O no. W. Kuan, District Attorney P. M. Ct.ARK. Jury Commissioners C. 11. CHURCH, Jortu F. (Iavu Cbuny Surveyor J. V. Propkr. Hot-oner T)r'. A. K. Sto n F.f'i v hem. County Auditor K. Ij. Jones, it. Z. QlL,LKiI.'t, Wm. Blcm. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVK LODOE. No. t57. F. A. M. Stated Meeting held atOdl Fel lows Hall tho first Monday of each month. T. J. PAVNK, W. M. T. R. COBB, Seu'y. TIOHESTA LODGE No. SCO, I. O. Of O. F MEETS vory Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. In the Loci so Room In Par tridge's If nil. Confers tho Initiatory de preo tho first Tuesday night of each month; llrst degreo tho second Tuesday night; Heeoiid degree tho third Tuesday iiiltht; third 4ogro tho fourth Tuesday niuht. CHAS. F. THOMSON, N. O. J. II. FONES, fSec'y. 27-tf. I .FOREST LODOE. No. 14, A. O. U. W., I Meets every Friday Evening in rias lot Hall, Tionesta. J.R.WKNK.M.W. J. R. CLARK, Recorder. CA.PT. OEOROE STOW POST, No. '.74, (1. A- R. Meets on tho flrsSVcdnesdav In each month, In Odd Kllns Hall, Tionesta, Pa. I). BLACK, Commander. OSEW & CLARK, ATTOKN E Y3-AT-LAW, Office next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa. H. ACiJt E W- P. M . CLARK. District Attorney. Mr. Clark is A cent for a number of ro uble Fire Insnranee Companies. lu DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections mado In this and adjoining counties. rp F. U1TCIIFY. J . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonosta, Forest County Pa. F. l : BIBLE, ATTORN KY-AT-L AW, Oflioo In Kepler Block, Room 0, Tionesta, I'a. TAWKENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., J Harry Maze, Proprietor. This hiiiiso is centrally located. Everything new ami well furnished. Supeilor Ac commodations and strict attention given tu guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all kin.ls served in their season. Sample room for Commercial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa.. y ' O. c. Browne!!. rrop Browncll. Proprietor. This is a fSVAv house, and has lust been fitted up tor the accommodation of tho public. A por tion of tho patronage of the public Is sollo Rod. 40-ly. CENTRAL HOUSE, OI L CITY, PA. W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor. The largest, Best Located and Furnishod Housj in the City. Near Union Depot. JB. SHiOINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon Druggist, TION EST A, PA. J. W. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, I .ate of Armstrong county, having located In Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro tesslouat calls promptly and at all hours. Oillcuaid residence two doors north of I Jiwrenco House. Oftice hours 7 to H A. M., and II u 12 M t to 3 and 6) to 7i P. M. (Sundays, 9 to 19 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 01 toTif.u. may-18 61. JJR. F. T. NASON, PHYSICIAN SUROEON, ' tius ras i A, i'A. Oflleo oppposlto Oas Offico. Calls at ' tended to promptly day and night. MAY, PARK A CO.. BANKERS. Corner of Elm .V Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Bank of Discount sud Deposit. In terest allowod on Time Deposits. Collec tions made on all tho Principal points of Uie V. S. Collections solicited. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. v H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Maguotic, Solar or Triangulution Survey. tuj. Host of InstruHienta and werk Terms ou ajiplication. pHIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT SHOEMAKER. Shop in Reck building next to Smear .viugh Oo.'a store. Is nrenarcd to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantors his work to give perfect Hutistiictiou. Prompt atten tion given to meniiing, anu jirices as rea sonuble as first class work can be done for. Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN ItOOFINU A Sl'EClALTV. ANO SPOU11NG BOROUOH BUILDINO, TIONICSTA, PA. mm JAS. T. BltENNAN, i REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIONESTA, PA; PARTIC1TT,AH ATTENTION OIVKN TO THE PUOPKR ASSFjSSMKNT OK LANDS AM) THE PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AN! SALE OF REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENT1NO AND MANAUKMKNT OF THE SAME. C'hnrrk and Hnbbnth ftrhool. Presbyterian Salilmth School at 9:45 a. m. t M. E. Nalilmth School at 10:(K) a. tn. Preaching in M. K. Church evory Sab liath evening by Rov. Rumberger. Preaching In tho F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. A. B. dailies, Pastor. Services in tho Presbyterian Church evory Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAniuch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yeateiday 1.001. The grip seems to be subsiding in this section. This is Ash Wednesday, and the beginning of Lent. Mr. Homer Hall, of Pittsburgh, is paying a visit to his sister, Mrs. Dr. Siggins. St. Valentine's day was not ob served to aoy appreciable extent here this year. Franklin Neivi: Mrs.SuieSharpe of Tionesta, is at present the guest of Mrs. W. J. Dleakley. Mr. Wm. Richards and young son, of Mayburg,' spent several days of the past weik in town. Mrs. Trax and son, of Siverly, were up over last Sabbath, on a vicit to her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Law. To promptly relieve and perma nently cure rheumatism or neuralgia, use Salvation Oil. For sale by all druggists at 25 cents a bottle. Mr. L Fulton goes to Williams port, Pa., uext Tuesday, as the Rep resentative of Forest Lodge at the annual session of the Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W. While working in the woods a few miles from Oil City, on Tuesday of last week, Philip, a son of John Wolf, of Tionesta twp., cut his left foot quite badly with a broad-ax. The students in the Clarion State Normal School are maintaining sever al flourishing societies. They regard J the literary exercises as among the ! most profitable! in tho school. Mr. L. J. Hopkins has been in Pleasautviils during the past ten days, haviug charge of the mercantile estab lisbmcot of II. J. Ilopkius, who is suffering severely frcm an attack of the crip. Work on 'Squire Brennao's new cottage in the north ward is progress tog as expeditiously as the weather will permit. It will not be large, but neat and tasty, and will add much to tho appearance of things in that neighborhood. As will bo seen by the proclama tion elsewhere ia this issue a special term of court has been set fur the third Monday of March, next, for the trial of two important and long-wind ed suits. The list of Jurors for that to rot a also published. . . . . 7-M many ot our citizens who, kindly remember the Rev. A. Virtue, who preached to the Presbyterian congre gation in this place about 18 years ago, will regret to learn of the death of his wife, al the family borne near Williamstown, W. Va., recently. Irwin Council, Royal Templars of Temperance, of this place, of which the late Mrs. W. J. Roberts was charter member, has paid over to her three surviving children, the amount called for in her beneficiary certificate, (1,000, divided equally between tbem Fred Morck, of Warren, is now negotiating with Curll, Campbell & Co. for drilling an oil well on their property at Gilfoyle, about oue mile east of the one lately located on tho same tract by GuQy & Co. The well is to be put down to a depth of 3,500 feet. Clarion Eep.-Gat. Richards & Co., on the J. H Zueudel farm, Kingsley township, were down over 900 feet Monday with their well, and are making good headway At 800 feet a 40-foot sand was passed through, in which a nice streak of gas was found and some oil. The opera tors expect they will have to go 2400 feet in order to get the sand which they waut, and they seem quite bopo ful of a good well. May they get it Court convenes next week for the trial of civil cases only, there being no criminul matters worth mentioning to come up, and the graud jurors have beea notified uot to appear. It is time wo were getting a little rest from the lawless proceedings that have oc eupied the attention of the courts to a great extent during the past twelve mouth, and the lull will be properly appreciated by all. Colds, coughs, and incipient con sumption cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, a remedy of fifty years' stand ing, known and used all over the world. Do yourself the favor to give it a trial. You will be amply repaid. The Franklin Evening Newg fin ished its twelfth year in the journalist ic race with Monday's issue. It came ti under the wire fully abreast, if not a nose ahead of all its bright competi tors. We took occasion once, 'way hack in 78, when the News was a little 7x9, to say thr.t .the "waif might as tonish tho world some day," and our prediction is "getting there" in eood style. May it live to Bee a gross of years, and then some. Wm. McCaslin a life long resi dent of Neillshurg, died at his home n that village Friday Feb. 7th, aged 58 years. Mr. McCaslin was the son of James McCaslin, and was born near the spot where ho passed from earth. He had been a sufferer from dropsy, for about two years, and en dured untold suffering during the last two months of his life. He leaves a wife and three children, two sons and one daughter, and a large number of near relatives to mourn his demise. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his late resi dence, and his remains were laid in Neillsburg cemetery. Plcasantville Record. Mr. J. II. llardison owned a very respectable top buggy Monday, but he is minus that very useful article now, unless he has made the purchase of one very recently. He had his horse hitched somewhere in the vicinity of Baum station, Monday evening, when along came a freight train and the horse took it into his head that he could just beat that train to Tionesta, and so entered the race at once. He arrived at the bridge in good time, having saved from the wreck the thills and two front whet la of the vehicle, the balance being promiscously strewn along the liue of travel 'twixed this and that. The animal was uninjured, and the good-natured Mr. II. takes his loss about as easily as though he had struck a dry hole. Will. M. McKim, for about ten years past the efficient mail messen ger on the route between Oil City and Salamanca, was last week appointed postmaster of Oil City, upon the rec ommendation of Congressman Watson, which the same has thrown about four fifths of the citizens of that lively town into a state of ecstatio joy, and the Derrick, which had a candidate of its owu, and three or four other disap pointed aspirants, into a veritable con niption fit. We hope the Derrick will recover from its whack below the belt, and if it don't it's no matter, the poo pie of Oil City will have one of the best postmasters they have ever bad just the same. Meanwhilo "Billy's" tnuny friends "all along the lino will rejoice at this deserved recognition of his fitness for the place. As the work of taking the census will soon begin, all the Supervisors for this State having been named by the Superintendent, a few facts in re lation to tho duties of Enumerators will not be uninteresting. Forest county will likely be divided into four or five districts, each one having an enumerator. Under the law the work must be commenced the first Mouday in June, ami must bo completed dur ing that month. The upplicant for enumerator must be a resident of the district in which bo applies, and his business qualifications, penmanship, ability to do the work, aud recommeo dations will be carefully considered by the Supervisor, (in this, tenth, district, the Supervisor is James B. Mates, Butler, Pa.,) and when his appoint ments are mado they will have to be ratified by the Superintendent of Census al Washington; tbey will then be sworn to faithfully perform their duties and will receive their com to is sion. Uuder the Act of Congress, preference will be given to honorably discharged soldiers, where otherwise properly qualified. The coropeoaa lion is two cents for each living iohub itant, two cents for each death report ed, fifteen cents for each farm, twenty cents for each productive industry, and for each surviving soldier, sailor or marine or widow of the same fire cents. No mileage is allowed. A neglect to properly perform his duties by the enumerator, or the disclosure of aoy information to any person not Authorized to receive the same in the performance of his duties, subjects the enumerator to a Cue. Where the sub division is sparsely settled or other considerations render the above fees inadequate, the Superintendent of the Census may, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior allow greater compensation of not exceeding six dollars a day of ten hours actual work. Applications for appoiotmeut as enumerators should be made at once, as the successful parties will soon be named. If you want bargains in Watches Clocks, Jewelry aud Silverware, call at A. C. Guth's Jewelry Store. tf Sires' Photograph Gallery in this place is again open for the transao tiou of business. For fine work at moderate prices go to Sires Photograph Gallery. See uolico. Crushed to Death. A most distressing accident occurred at the board yard of the Messrs. Lacy, in Green township, on Thursday eve ning last, by which James Rynd, a son of Tatrick Rynd was instantly killed. In order to eet all the ad vantage possible out of the slight fall of snow, the firm had an extra num ber of men and teams at work loading and haul'iDg lumber to the creek land- ng. The loadiug of sleds was kept up until quite late in the evening, and the unfortunate young man was doing the piling on one of the sleds while two companions were shoving boards to bim from the piles, when, without much warning, a quantity of heavy oists slid from the high pile which had juet been opened, f.lling on the young man, crushing his head, and as above stated causing instant death. He was an industrious young man, aged about 19 years, anil his horrible death was a most serious shock to his parents and the community in which he lived. Election Results. Monday evening the best attended citizens caucus ever held in this bor ough assembled at the court house for the purpose of placing in nomination suitable persons for the different offices to be hllod. 1 he meeting was very orderly and well conducted, and yet quite spirited and interesting. The result was the placing in nomination of a splendid ticket, which was elected yesterday, with but few votes against it. Here it is as elected : Burgess, J. B. Siggins; Council, Patrick Joyce, 3 years, R. M. Herman, 2years, S. II. Haslet, 3 years, Eli Holeman, 2 years; High Constable, II. II. Shoemaker: Justices of the Peace, S. J. Sbtlev, J. F. Proper ; Con stable, S. S. Canfield ; Collector, S. 8. Canfleld ; Overseer of the Poor, J. T. Carson ; School Directors, G. W. Rob inson, A. B. Kelly; Auditor, Charles Davis; Judge of Elections, K. IS. Crawford ; Inspectors, J. R. Cbadwick, J. J. Landers. In Tionesta township the following ticket was elected: Judge of Elec tions. J. W. Tyrrel: Inspectors, Frank Monday, James Carson; Justices of the Peace, J. W. Tyrrel, J. C. lloov ler; Treasurer, Wm. Laureuce ; Con stable, Daniel Black; Collector, W. II. Wolf; School Directors, B. F. Feitt, Frank Monday ; Clerk, Q Jam ieson; Road Commissioner, Wm. Hep- ler; Auditor, P. C. Blocber; Over seer of tho Poor, D. C. Rhodes. RESULTS IN OTHEK PLACES. Oil City elected W. G. Hunt, Re publican, mayor. Pittsburg, Alleghe ny, Meadville, Titusville and Brad ford all elected Republican mayors. Franklin elected a Democrat. Jury List, March Term, 1890. The following Petit Jurors were drawn last week, to servo at the special term of court set for the third Monday of March, next : Albaugh, Chas., farmer, Hickory. Anderson, B. P., laborer, Howe. Burt, W. J., laborer, Jenks. Butler, R. J., blacksmith, Hickory. Black, R. B., laborer, Harmony. Boyd, F. W., laborer, Barnott. Carson, J. G., carpenter, Borough. Cunningham, Wm., Jr., butcher, Jeuks. Cook, Lyman, laborer, Green. Coon, John, fireman, Jenks. Dotterer, Chas., laborer, Kingsley. Dunklo, Michael, farmer, Barnett. Eden, J. B., carpenter, Tionesta twp. Gathers, A. A., farm?r, Green. Gadley, John, laborer,!Jeuks. Henry, S. 8., carpenter, Jenks. Hall, W. II., laborer, Hickory. Irwin, Hiram, farmer, Barnott. Kunsclman, C. F., laborer, Jeuks. Kreitier, F. X., lumberman, Creon, Longstreth, Wm., farmer, Green. Lynch, John, laboror, Harmony. Love, J. IL, farmer, Barnott. Littleflold, Martin, farmer, Hickory. Ledebur, H. W., miller, Hickory. Metzgar, Simoon, carpenter, Jenks. McClcllan, J. 1?., laborer, Jenks. Mohnoy, J. M., laborer, Green. Monday, Frank, farmer, Tionesta twp. Osten, Henry, farmer, Harmony. Peterson, John, pumper, Harmony. Potter, J. W., laborer, Jenks. Rose, J. T., farmer, Jenks. Shipo, John P., farmer, Jenks. Siggins, Orion, farmer, Harmony. Slater, Wm., laborer, Howe. Turner, J. A., merchant, Harmony. Vockroth, 13. E., farmer, Green. Williams, Henry, farmer, Barnett. Wcnker, Henry, laborer, Green. Williams, Wm., laborer, Burnett. Zoendcl, J. H., Jr., farmer, Kingsley. Grand Ball. Having arranged for a grand ball at the Rink on next Friday eveuing, February 21, I extend a most cordial invitation to all to attend aud have a pleasant time. Good music has been secured, and perfect order will be maintained. An excellent supper will be served at the Central House. J. W. Landers. NOTICE TO GRAND JURORS. AU persons summoned to attend as Grand Jurors for February Term of Court (Monday February 24lh), are hereby notiGed not to attend, as their services will not be required. CALVIN M. AKNEIl, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., February 17, 18D0. Photograph Gallery, I wish to announce to the people of tionesta and vinuity that my Photo graph Gallery io this place will be permanently opened for bupiuets on and after this date. All work guar anteed to be strictly first class. Ftl. 10. J. W. 811:1. East Hickory. To the editor of the Republican, with his staff, and also to its many readers, we bid adieu. For several months We have been writing an oc casional article for this paper. In all our writing we have told no family secrets; we have uncovered no family skeletons. No slurs have been thrown; no items with a double meaning have ever found their way from our table. Hundreds of things, as everybody knows, happened in this little village, that never were found in the columns of the Republican, or in any other paper for which we wrote, and yet a few are afraid each week that some thing will or will not be said about them. We have tried to please every body, and pleased no one. When we wrote something passable we got no credit. When some one else wrote something from the same town that hit some one, then we got the credit and generally got bit, too, We have come to the conclusion that writing for the county papers does not pay, (at least for some people) and I imagine I hear two-thirds of the town saying, "your head is level." The life of the county correspondent is a Btrange one. He does many noble deeds for which he never gets credit. He writes of mauy things that are not appreciated by au unthinking and unthankful public. He booms the town and the people and yet they do not appreciate it. He elects men to oftice and they turn around and kick him because they did not get every vote in the county. No wonder we are weary and sigh for rest. Again we say adieu. "lis a hard word to say. Io thus severing our connections with this paper, we are aware that we are parting with friends, and do not expect to pleaso our ene mies. We have not acted hastily and hope our mantle shall fall upon one more worthy of the position. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Valentine day has passed. Some of the folks were- not forgotten. Boys, you should not send valentines to the ladies. Henderson & Collins are forcing the sleighing by hauling snow on the roads. Thomas Fleming has brought the bras stick ot timber tor this season About four hundred and twelve feel in it. Jim, when you want to experiment on gas lighting you don't want to turn on the gas aud then light it. It wont work as well oa having a Sunday girl and a week-day girl. La grippe has got Hickory very well searched. The well on tho Pownell farm is a duster. Chas. Burns and wife will soon go to housekeeping in Mrs. Sutley's bouse. Miss Savilla Kiester and Mary have connected on the Sutley & Hoyt tele graph line, and also M. E. Abbott. Mart. Vockroth has finished his work for II. W. Ledebur and lm ono to Missouri U work for William Fore man. 'Lection is all the rage in this city. We have four men up for Constable. The best man is the one we want. Feb. 18. Stogie. NEWSY NOTES. Mr. Henry H. Evans has been appoint ed postmaster at Tidioute. The question as to who will be post master in Titusville still remains un solved, and the two candidates go ou with their Kilkenny light. In the case of the Commissioners of Crawford county against R. B. Brown, editor of tho Meadville Messenger, and M. M. Myler, for malicious libel, the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. It is said that bathing tho eyos freely in cold water at the morning bath and rub bing them toward the noso with the fingers will prevent the flattening of tho eyeball and diminish the need of artificial aid. Some tribes of Indians aro said in this way to preserve their tight to old ago. Tetorsou for March is a number of ex ceptional beauty aud excellence. The principal engravings are fine works of art. The double fashion plate is very attract ive, aud there are numerous dainty and original needlework designs. Tho house hold department oilers numerous recipes aud suggestions which will be welcome to ladies. Terms, $2.00 per year. Address, Peterson's Magaziue, No, 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. THE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. A Knocker. A dollarsaved is 100 pennies earned. We are giving big hargaius in all gradeB, and would rather count dol lars than coats. ovekcoats. This is certainly your opportunity Io get a good coat for next season, and have three months' wear out of it and still have it fresh and uice to open out next year. We received a large stock of goods of all kinds this week, and we can suit all in stylo and prices, and will march at the head or the procession. M. Levy, Proprietor, Marieuville, Pa. How often we hear middlo-ngcd peo plo sav regarding that reliable old cough remedy, N. II. Downs' Elixir: "W hy my mother gave it to me when I was a child, and I use it in my family; it always cures," It is always guruntecd to cure or money refunded. For sale at lioviml'a. CoHtivcnesscau be itermaneu' l cured by the use of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. For sale by ti. W. liovard. The h'iral Mlrp. Perhaps you are run down, enn't eat, can't hleep, can't think, can't do anything to your butisl'actioii, and you wonder wli.il ails you. You should heed tho warning, vou are taking tho first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find tho exact remedy tor restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow tho use of this great Nerve Tojiiu aud Alterative. Your apetite returns, good digestion is restored, and tho I.iveraud Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a boitlo. 1'rico 6O0. at llor muu Ji biggins' Drugstore. COUNTY AUDITOR'S REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1889. SOLOMON FITZGERALD, County Treasurer, In account with Forost County, for year ending DR. To Balance from last settlement.. .fll, 40S 2fl To ink sold 2 20 To forfoited recognizance 318 00 To seated tax returned 3f8 72 To Jury fees, O. W. Sawyer 00 To balance, L. Agnew 40 00 To amount Co. Com'rs' Loans.... 8,981 70 To grass sold 2 00 To fasteners sold 1 50 To blank book sold 50 To County lnnds sold 1.15 00 To land9 rodoomed from County.. 614 7.1 To poor account, Green Twp ,'1(10 27 To poor account, Hickory Twp... 2.50 00 To poor aoeonnt, Tionesta Boro... 150 00 To lines received 12 50 To Interest ree'd, School tax, 1883 4H 20 To CO dav list for 1SH 220 hO To unseated tax for 18S9 3,843 04 To seated tax for 18SSJ 8,32'J 34 J20.M7 52 To Balance $7,035 21 SOLOMON FITZGERALD, County Treasurer, in account with Redemption Fund, for year ending January 0, 18!K. To Balance from 1888 3,3!ifl 93 To am'ts ree'd from individuals.. 705 87 $4,102 80 f2,8l'8 62 To Balance . SOLOMON FITZGERALD, Treasurer, In tor year cnuing January u, lsixi. To Balance from 1888 $7-l 17 To SUUe tax for 1889 630 60 $1,371 83 To Balanco $.V.K 10 CALVIN M. ARNER, Prothonotary, Ac, In account with Forest County, for year endiiijr January 0, lH'.H). To orders drawn $333 45 By fees $33,145 GEORGE W. SAWYER, Sheriff, in account with Forest County, for yonr ending January 0, 1890. To orders drawn $875 00 By fees $875 60 To Jury fees received 21 00 Hv Jurv fees paid 4 00 By Balance 20 00 $899 00 $20 00 To Balanco . P. M. CLARK, District Attorney, in account with Forost County, for year ending January 0, 1890. To orders drawn $215 00 By fees $215 00 W. D. SHIELDS, County Commissioner, In account with Forost County, for year ending January 6, 1890. To ordors drawn $313 79 Bv 72 dav's sorvices $210 00 By 649 miles travel 64 90 By expenses to Allentown and return 32 89 $313 79 J. J. PARSONS, County Commissioner, in account with Forest County, for year ending January 0, 1890. To orders drawn $289 50 Bv 74 day's services $222 00 By 075 miles travel 07 511 $29 50 C. F. LEDEBUR, County Commissioner, in account with Forest County, for year ending January 6, 18IK). To orders drawn $245 90 By 72 day's services $210 00 By 299 miles travel 29 90 $245 90 FOREST COUNTY, ss: We, tho undersigned Auditors of Forost County, do hereby certify that we met at tho Commissioners' Oilice, in said County, according to law, and did audit and adjust tho several accounts of the Treasurer, sheriff, Prothonotary, District Attorney ami County Commissioners of said County, for the year 1889, and find them to be as set forth in tho foregoing report. In tostimifov whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals nt Tionesta. this 17th dav of January. A. D. E. L. R. V.. Attest P. M. CLARK, ClorK. EXPENDITURES of Forest County, for yoar ending January 6, 1890. Counsel fees $ 75 00 Jury lees 2,814 30 Jury Commissioners' Clerk 00 14 Assessors 575 48 Constables aud Tipstaves 300 73 Court Crier 55 00 Road view 107 40 Fuel and lights 378 75 Elections 929 19 Commonwealth costs 794 43 Books and stationery 139 95 Repairs on Court ilousoand Jail 2S9 03 Warren Hospital 009 37 .Sheriff's fin's KV) 35 Prothonotary's fees 3(l." 85 Janitor 133 30 Postage 37 14 Express and freight 17 83 Stenographer 2."9 35 Refunding orders 279 30 District Attorney C15 00 Western Penitentiary 521 28 Bridges 3,511 10 County Institute J21 00 Corouer 99 75 FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Forest County, for tho year ending January 6, 1890. ASSETS. Balance duo on County account by Solomon Fitzgerald, ex-Treasurer $ 7,035 21 Seated lands returned for 1889 287 75 Duo by Hickory Township 29 30 Due by Tionesta Township 182 52 Due by Tionesta Borough 97 38 Due by G. W. Sawyer, Sheriff 20 00 LIABILITIES. Due Warren Savings Bank Due Commonwealth costs Surplus over a'l Liabilities. .., FOREST COUNTY, rs: Pursuant to law we. the imdnrsigned Commissioners of Forest County, publish the foregoing exhibit of the receipts aud expenditures of said County for the year ending January 6, A. D. 18t0. Witness our hands and seals this 17th day of January A. D. 1890. W. 1). SHIELDS, IL. S.l) C. F. Li;iKltUK,L. S.j County Commissioners. J. J. PARSONS, L. S.l Attest JAS. T. BRENNAN, Clerk. Every mother should have Arnica A Oil Liniment always in the house in case of accident from burns, scalds or bruises. For sale by G W, Bovard. Itch cureil In " minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary 1 : .".1. This never fails. Sold l.y Herman it Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. jan22-4iu. The New lllarovttry. You lmvo heard your friends and neigh bors talking about it. You may yourself bo 0110 of the many who know 'from per sonal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its hiuunch friends, because tho won derful thing alxHit it is, that when onco gi veil a ti i.il, I'r. King's New Discovery ever alter holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and shou'd be iilllicted witli a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or ('best trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaran teed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles l'reo al Herman iV. Siggins' Drugstore. When Babj wu sick, w rT her Caatorla, When six wu a Child, sha cried for Cutoria, Wlutn tiie terwn Mias, she clung- to L'uloria, WIumi slis bad ChUdraa, sha ga? tht-ui L'ulorU, MARRIED. E L D E It Fit A M I'Tt ) N At tho residence of the bride's parents, Frainpton, Clar ion county, Pa., Feb, 6, 1890, by Rev, W. B. Piudy, O. B. Elder, of Forost county, and Mifs Katie E. Frainpton. IK YOU WANT a rexueetuble Job of J. in-lilting at a reasonable price sen a your order to this otlico. January 0, ltwu. CR. By County orders paid f 18,982 71 By Treasurer's commission, 8 per cent 1,118 m By vouchors seated lands ret'd... 3H2 15 By Collectors' exonerations 287 05 By refunding orders 278 60 By overcharge Auditor's Report 18H8 435 19 By Collectors' percentages aad abatement, 1887-8-9 1,291 79 By Treasn rer's commission, 6 per cent, on f 1 ,204.28, redemption 75 81 By Balance $7,035 21 J29.017 52 Bv amounts paid individuals $1,204 23 By Balance 2,8'.8 02 $1,162 80 account with the State of Pennsylvania, By State Treasurer vouchers $031 82 Jiy allowance urennan, Mtalo tax iw UK By Treasurer's commission on $731.82, 5 per cent 30 59 By Treasurer's commission on $731.82, 1 percent 7 32 By Balance 590 11 $1,371 83 $899 GO 1890. JONES, L. S, GILLKNPIE.fL. S 3) County Auditors. WILLIAM BLUM, f L. S, Supplies for Court House and Jail 102 OS Printing 601 25 Jail Physician 87 75 Reform School 89 71 Labor Ill 60 Court Rules 19 50 Appeals 81 09 Collecting recognizance 10 00 Datnagos awarded Goo. Weant ... 325 00 Water closets 1,220 99 Acknowledging Commissioners' Deods 1 25 Fox and Cat bounty 173 25 Costs Berry vs. Watson change of venue 63 58 Expenses 10 44 Watchman for Jail 40 00 Auditors and Clerk 140 80 Commissioners' Convention 5 00 Discount on note 14 60 County Commissioners 84;i 19 County Commissioners' Clerk.... 720 00 County Treasurer's commissions 1,214 82 County Detective 130 00 $7,052 10 $ 2,000 OO 250 00 P.402 10 $7,052 10 TIUAL. I.I.ST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing ou the Fourth Monday of February, ls!K): 1. James C. Welsh vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 15, September Term, 1SSS. Replevin. 2. J. C. Welsh. John A. Proper, I.. Ag new and A. J. Wallace, doing business as Proper Reserve Oil Company vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 24, September" Term, 1888. Replevin. 3. J. C. Welsh and E. B. Graiidln va. C. W. Hawks, No, 25, September Term, 18SS. Replevin. 4. F. V. W'hittekin vs. Levi s. dough. No. 8, May Term, lss;i. Appeal from J. P. 5. Howard Wetier vs. A. J. Siegworth, No. 1, May Term, 18.si, Summons in trespass. tl. K. A. Dunbar ct al, doing business as The Dunbar Lumber Co., Limited vs. W. 11. Frost, No. 3d, May Term, I860. Appeal from J. 1. 7. P. B. Crider and Crider, doing business as P. B. Crider & Sou vs. James Haggctefe, No. 18, September Term, 1888, Suvimons in trespass. 8. Howard Weber vs. J. E. Whltmore, No. 2, May Term, 1889. Summoiis iu trespass. 9. F. F. Whittrkin vs. William Law rence and William Smcarbaugh, doing business as Lawrence A Smcarbaugh, No. 3, September Term, 1889. Appeal from J. 10. Andrew McCoy vs. Stow Sctlev aud Wm. tiorman. No." 5, February "Term, Is.sii. Numinous in eiectment. 11. It. Phillips vs. The Ovei seors of Poor of IS. 11 iiott Township, No. 39, September Term, lsso. siiimmons in ussiiiups.t. Attest, CALVIN M. AI'.MCK, Prot'ioneiary. Tionesta, Pa., January 27, IM', lll l'hl.KN'S AUMl'.V NAI.VK. The best Salve iu the world fr Cuts, It' nines. Sores, I 'leers. Malt Kheiim, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand, CI iliains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptious, and isisi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to mve perfect K.uiMi.ction, or money refunded. Vl ico 2.1 ceuls per box. For salo bv ti. W. Uovard.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers