THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1801. BOnOUGH OFFICERS. nitron. J. R. Clark. Oo(!i(mcn North ward, R. M. Ilor timn, H. M. Foreman, Patrick Jnvee. South ward, J. C. Soowdou, S. tl. Has let, Ell Iloloman. Jimtice of the react J. F. Proper, S. J. Setloy. Conntnble nntl OulleetorH. 8. Canflold. iSWiooi Dirertor O. W. Robinson, A. It. Kelly, K. 1 1. Davis, D. 8. Knox, D. W. Clark, J. T. Brentmn. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Memher of Oontrres Jamks Krnn. Member of Senate Harry A. Ham.. A emhly H. S. TowLBn. Vretiitent Judge On ARI.r H.Noilw. Asocial Judge John H. Whitk, C. W. Clark. Treasurer Ja. R. IIaooertt. Prtithonntriry , fteyiater A Recorder, Ac. Cat.viw M. Arnkh. filieriff. John R. Osnoon. 0mriiMf(!r C. F. Ledkbur, Jar. MrlNTYnF, Philip Emkkt. iiuntv Superintendent Oko. W.Kebr. JHntrie.t Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury Oommtaionera JoimN. HkatiI, John Mokn xrniikrcikr. County Surveyor .J. F. Propkr. Coroa'er Dr. A. K. RTortKCir-HBR. County Auditor Yf.W. Thomas, O. W. Robinson, R. Flynw. DUSINE83 DIRECTORY. OUVK LODGE, No. 657, F. A. M. Stated Meetings held at Odd Fol lows Hall Uio first Monday of each month. T. J. PAYNE, W. M. T. R. COBB, Soe'y. W AaHTNOTON C A M P, No. 420, P. O. 8, of A., meets every Mondny eve nlnor In Dale Hnll. White degree confer red 1st and Sd Mondays nl each month. J. B. EDEN, Pros. F. W. LAW, R. S. .. TIOTTESTA LODGE tJST? Jvo.36.9, ZSV&Z-'I. O. of O. U MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. In the Lodge Room In Par tridge's Halt. Confers tho Initiatory de cree tho first Tuesday night of each moiitli; flrxt decree tlie second Tuesday night; second donree the third Tuesday night; third dogroo tho fourth Tuosdny night. C. R. DAVIS, N. O. J. H. FONKS, Soc'y. 27-tf. I ViWirjqT T.orxiK. No. 184. A. O. U. W. I Meets every Friday Evening In Has- lut nail. T. lonena. J. R. HAGERTY, M. W, J. R. CLARK, Recorder. CAPT. OKOROK STOW POST, No 74 . A. R. day 'n eae't jnesta. Pa. II, Coin. iURQEONS doiit: J. W. J. 11. Sigglns ard will meet onosta, on the s month, at 10 -AT-LAW, O., Tlonesta, Pa. P. M. CLARK, District Attornoy, t for a number of re. co Companies. rTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Pa. ido in this and adjoinlug HEY. ATTO RN E Y-AT-L A W, Tlonesta, Forest County Pa. JLE, iTTORNKY-AT-LAW, Kepler Block, Room 9, Tlonesta, tlEN'CE HOUSE, Tlonesta, Pa .istis Sbawkev. Proprietor. This is centrally located. Everything and well furnished, supeiior Ac niodations and strict attention Riven Ah. . Vegetables and Fruits of all ia nerved in their Reason. Sample ti tor t-ommerciai Agents. 5NTRAL HOUSE, Tlonesta, Pa., O. C Urnwnell. rroprietor. This Is honso, and has.Just ueen fitted tip tor ai'eommodation of the public. A por i of the patronaga of the public is solio- L. 4-iy ENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. W. II . ROTH, Proprietor, The largest, Bost Located and Furnished onsj In the City. Near Union Depot B. SIGGINS, M. D., I'hysician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. V MORROW. M. D., I'HYSICIAN A SURQ EON, sf Armstrong county, having located :iosta Is prepared to attend all pro mal calls promptly and at all hours. i and residence two doors north of ence House. Omce hours 7 to H A. id II to 12 h.; 2 to 8 and til to 71 p. indays, 9 to 19 A. M. ; 2 to S and 6 . M. may-18-81. F. T. NASON, PHtSICIAN SURGEON. TIONESTA, PA. ce oppposite Gas Omco. Calls at nl to promptly day aud night. Y, PARK A CO., BANKERS. ar of Elm A Wainut Sts., Tlonesta, Bank of Discount and Deposit. In allowed on Time Deposits. Collec niade on all the Principal points of . S. Collections solicited. fcENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In. NESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of E FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. 'I v 1 1 Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. 1 and Railway Surveying a Specialty, uotic, Solar or Triangulation Survey Best of Instrumuuts and wvrk. ts on application. IL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER, op In Reck building noxt to Smear ,h Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all ' of custom work from the tiuest to oarsesl aud guarautues his work to ptirt'ect aatiulataion. Prompt alten- i von to mending, and prices aa re I- Uaa work cau be done for. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIONESTA, 3P.A.. PARTICITLAU ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND TI! K PAYM KNT OF TAXKSi ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND HALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. Cliurrh mil Knbbnlh Brhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preachinirin M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumbergor. Preaching In the F. M. Chnreli every Sal. hath evening at the usual hour. Kov. F. F. Shoup, Pastor. Services in tlio Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAninch olllcinting. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed ycsteiday 764. Mr. O. Hog's prognostic seem to be o. k. thus fir, Jas. CoJgrove, of Baraett, gave us a pleasant call yesterday. The recently buroed mill of Wheeler & Dusenbury, at Stowtown, is being rebuilt. Our old friend AnJrew Weller, of Kingsley, dropped ioto the sanctum yesterday to say "how de do." A Warren paper says that Mr. and Mrs. L R. Freeman are moving to Haverford, Ta., near Philadelphia. This was about as cold a morning as we've had this winter, and occasion al glimpses of the sun didn't seem to warm up the etmospbere much either. Andrew Wolf, of Wolf's Corners, is selling out his stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Ladies' and Gent's Underwear, Jewelry, Whips, &o., at about cost, to make room fur spring goods. 2t A meeting of the directors of the New York and Pennsylvania baseball league was held at Meadville recently. An effort will be made to bring Oil City and some other towns iuto the leatruo the coming season. 'Smatter of Tiunesta jiniog. Friends of tho family "have re ceived word of tho death of Miss Maggie Iirownlee, well and favorably known to our older class of citizeos, which occurred recently, at her home in Kansas. We are without fuller particulars at this time. "I have louod out a gilt for my fair." Naturally it may be supposed it is a flower for her hair, a diamond for her finger, or a box of candy, but it is far better tbau these. It is a bot. lie of that famous Salvation Oil to cure her neuralgia, pretty dear. Monday was groundhog day and the sun shone a greater part of the lime. As all signs fail in bad weather, so also, as a reasonable sequence, ought all signs hold good in good weather, and we mar therefore look for six weeks more of winter. Let' see. Mr. W. II. Stright of Hickory, Called Monday. He has finished his contract of sawing (or Collins & lien derson, on Queen, and, as will be seen by notice in this issue, offers his porta ble mill, with all appurtenances, for sale. Here might be a bargain for some one. A new ad. from David Mintz, of the People's Store, Marieoville, came too late for Insertion this week, but will appear in our next. Iu the mean time David is making a great slaughter in prices, and those wishing anything in his line should call and take advan tage of his cut in prices. One of my children having had a severe case of whooping cough l was Induced to try Dr. Bull's Cough Syr up, the child was entirely cured by the use of two bottles. In view of the above, I deem it a pleasure to forward this testimonial of it's efficacy. James Buckley, 1936 Lombard St., Pbiladel phia, Pa. Harvey Lynch was down from h.ast Hickory, yesterday aud gave the Republican a pleasant call. He reports things around btowtown as rather quiet since the burning o the mill, but says that preparations are making for the rebuilding of the same, and business will be brisk when spring opens. The oil report of the Pennsylvania field for the month of January shows as follows: Completed wells 310, pro duction 13,364, which is a decrease in number of completed in the Decembe report of 38, but an increase of 4,908 over the production of the same month There is also a decrease of 50 in the uumber of drilling wells and rigs up for the month of January. Tbo Woman's Relief Corps of this place has iu contemplation the holding of an ice cream festival on next Wednesday evening, 11th inst. at the Rink. Further particulars will be given hereafter, it is sufficient, how ever, to state right here that the ladies will make a success of the affair if they undertake it, and those who pat ronize them will not only be aiding noble cause, bu get their full money's worth. Wm. Swartz, the man whom we reported as having been ro severely scalded (we erroneously called him Bean) at tho extract workatMarien villn, on the 17th nit., died of his in juries on Monday of last week, and bis remains were conveyed through here to Titusville, bis former home, on Tuesday. This is the second fatality of the kind happening within six weeks of each other. Four years ago when R. M. Mat- on was postmaster at Penokee, Forest county, in settling up his accounts with the postoffice department he over paid the government one cent, and on Saturday last he received a draft for that amount from the government. It takes Uucle Sara a good while to get around, but then he is very accurate when he once gels there. Broohvllle Jeffersonian Democrat. Our ingenious citizen, D. W. Clark, has just realized handsomely on an invention in the shape of a car step, which he has been at work on for some time, while others were asleep, n fact, and which he has disposed of, retaining a royalty. Web's Yankee notions have resulted in the bringing out of several very bandy inventions, and he still has others on the way which he hints will beat 'em all. Invitations are out for the mar riage, at toe Drides Home, in iasi Hickory, of Miss Emma Ledebur, daughter of ex-Commissioner II. W. Ledebur, to Mr. Martin Vockrotb, of the same place, on next Monday, at 1:00 p. m. The event will be one of double interest and pleasure, that being the occasion of the 25th wed ding anniversary of the pareuts of the bride, and no doubt will be fraught with much joy for those who have been favored with an invitation. Our congratulations and best wishes are advanced to the happy young and "old" couple all at once. Messrs. Grove & Shields started the drill in a well on the Hay tract, between the James Albaugh and C. F. Cropp farms, Hickory township, this week. The operations are being push ed by I. N. Patterson of Franklin, who has a large body of land leased in that section, and proposes to test it as fast as the drill can do it. Timbers are on the ground for another well soon as this one is finished, and a loca tion has also been made on what is kuown as the Furnace tract. These operations, together with what havS already been done there, will give a very correct idea of the existence or non-existence of oil in that section. -The Auditors' Report of the couuty for the past year appears to day, aud presents the usual good showing of our county's financial condition. The expenses attendant upon the erection of the new bridge in Green township, have, as a matter of course, "reduced the surplus," bo to speak, but the work ia there to speak for itself, and a mofat substantial piece of architecture it is, too. The wiping out of this expense, however, will be so easily accomplished as to be scarcely felt by the geueral taxpayer. If tbe affairs of the county are always aa carefully managed as they have been heretofore, no reasonable person will complain. County Auditor "Dick" Flynn met with an accident on Monday fore noon last, which for a time waa con sidered a very serious one. He was taking out logs for Whiteman & Bauer, a short distance above Newtown Mills, aod was felling a tree which struck a dry sapling about six inches in diam eter. Dick saw the sapling coming for him and atarted to run out of the way, but the top of it caught him on the left shoulder knocking him to the ground, his face striking on the ice, reudering him uncon.cius for over an hour. Drs. Weber .of Hickory, and Nason of this place, were summoned, and upon examination found that no boDea were broken, although he was pretty badly bruised about the bead and shoulder. Tbe wounds were prop erly dressed, and his physicians think he will be able to resume work in a Bhort time. A stone crusher! That's the stuff! A subscription paper is being circu lated for tbe purpose of getting one for tbe borough's use. Tbe plan is to raise a certain portion by private sub scription, and the borough to put up for the balance. Surely this is a move in the right directioo. Two years ago St. Commissioner Brownell, after a good deal vexation, opposition, bad weather, and wbatuot, built several rods of street with broken stooe, and tbe wear which that piece of road has stood up under since, is an indisputa ble argument in favor of broken or crushed stone for streets, where paving is iuexpedient. But without a crusber the expense attending suoh wolk is too great, hence the movemeut set on foot to obtain one. It is believed tbe saving in labor will alone repay the outlay inside of three years, to say nothing of tbe durability aod supe riority of tbe atreet wbeo constructed in this manner. Yes, give us tbe stono crubher. A regular hot-weatber storm, ac companied by terriffio thunder, light' ning, wind and rain, passed over this section last Thursdsy evening, about 10 o'clock. No great damage was' done in this immediate vicinity, but down through Venaneo county it played sad havoo among barns, fences, oil rigs, &u., resulting in considerable loss. For the 29ii of January, in tbe year of grace, '91, it was perhaps the worst thunder and lightning storm ever known hereabouts. This place was named after the widow of Col. John D. Hunt, who died some yeaft ego. Mrs. Hunt was the daughter of Mr. Cyrus Blood who was tbe first settler here, and who was the father of Mr. K. L. Blood, who now resides in Brookville. Mrs. Hunt was named after Lady Marien Wal lace, of tbe Scottish Chiefs. Hence the name of this place is properly spelled with an "e" instead of an "o." Thus, Marieoville. Marienville Ex- prest. in view ol the above sensible decision it is hoped that our sprightly little exchange will drop the "a" from its heading and also request the post master to make a like correction in his canceling stamp with which he has advertised to the world for years that the wrong way was the right way. Clarion Democrat. WALTER IIORTOX DEAD. Walter Horton, of the extensive tanning firm of Horton, Crary & Co., Sheffield, Pa., who went to Philadel phia a little more than two months ago to receive medical treatment, died in that city on Saturday ntgbt last, his illness being of about two years' stand ing. Mr, Horton was in many respects one of the most wonderful business men of the times. He was 58 years of age, and during the greater part of his active life bad been engaged in tanning. At tbe time of his death he was the largest tanner of hemlock sole leather in the country. Mr. Horton was born in Sullivan county, N. Y., and in 1867 removed to Sheffield, Pa., where he began building up the magnificent business he leaves behind him. At the time of his death he was largely interested in a number of tanneries in this and New York State, and was head of the firm of Walter Horton & Co., of Boston, and Horton, Crary & Co., of Sheffield. Altogether he had nineteen partners. Tbe business under his direction had grown to such an extent as to embrace Europe in its markets, and Norway and Sweden received large quantities of the products of his tanneries. The only office he held waa that of President of the Tionesta Valley Rail road, which was built and operated by himself and partners. Another branch of business engaged in to a large ex tent by Mr. Horton and bis associates was the production of petroleum and natural gas in Forest aud Warren couuties. The groat Cherry Grove oil strike was made on their land. Mr. Horton leaves an estate valued at several million dollars. He leaves a . wife, and one married daughter living at Buffalo, N. Y. A large cir cle of acquaintances in Pennsylvania and other States will mourn the death of thii energetio business man, who was noted for bis conversational abili ty, his unvarying good bumor and his genius for entertaining all with whom be came in contact. His remains were brought to bis home in Sheffield, where the funeral was held to-day. THE PASSIOM PLAT. Few events dnriog the past year attracted so much attention as the "Passion Play," given at Ober-Ammer-gau, in Germany. Tourists from all parts of Europe went to -see it, many of tbem taking a trip across the At lantio with this wonderful play spec ially in view. Tbe numerous articles written, and lectures delivered since, by those who attended show the great interest it has awakened throughout this country. Mr. Tom C. Brinsmade will deliver his lecture on tbe "Passion Play," illustrated by 40 sterioplicon views, in Landers' Hall, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, 1891, under the auspices of tbe Presbyterian Sabbatb School. The geueral interest this play has excited throughout the world will be in itself an inducement to all who have the opportunity, to witness some of these scenes aod learn tbe history and character of tbe play. Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents. NEWSY NOTES. Jefferson county has a population of 44,000 persons, and their legislator, V. O. Smith, is doing his level best to have that county made a separate judicial district, Meadville is to have an electric street railway. Four miles of track will be laid to begin with and the road Is to be in operation by Sept. 1, 1811. The Trolley system is to be used. Orove City College, in Mercer county, has been placed in the list of institutions which are entitled to a professor of mili tary science aud tactics. Second I.iout. Godfrey, U. S. a., has been detailed from the First Cavalry. 'luubtion for some of our granger friends ; A man buys a calf, which, when It Is three years old has a calf, and contin ues to have a calf every year thereafter till she Is twenty years old. Her first calf is a fomalo, and It so happens that every alternate calf Is a female. All his heifers began to boar calves annually when they are three years old, and never miss a sin gle year, and every other calf is a fomalo. Supposing that he keeps all tho progeny and descendant of his cow, how many cattle would he have when that cow Is twonty years old T Ex. SWT MILL FOR SUE. I have for sale, on the Collins A Hen derson Job, on Queen Creek, Hickory twp., ono large size, portable Saw Mill, 40 h. p. boiler and engine, capable of cutting 15,000 foot per day ; two American Inserted tooth saws, one 62-inch, ono 60-inch ; also 2 solid saws j Belmont fractional self-re-coding set works ; 18-inch 4-ply rubber drive belt, been In use one year; one over-bead chain log-turoer tor long logs, and one Digger turner; 8 board carts; blacksmith tools ; one single edger, and all necessary tools. One dwelling house, barn, and mill-building ; will be sold to gether for use on job, or tbe machinery will be sold separately to parties wishing to move the same away. Mill in first class running order. For further partlo ulars address WM. II. STRIGHT, St. East Hickory, Pa. How often we hear middle-aged peop'i say rogarding that reliable old cough rem edy, N. H. Downs' Elixir: "Why, my mother gave It to me when I was a child, and I use itin my family; italways cures." It is always guaranteed to cure or money rofunded. For sale at Bovard's. Every mother should have Arnica A Oil Liniment always In the house in case of accidont from burns, scalds or bruises. For Bale at Bovard's. ME HIT WINS. We desire to say to our citizens, that for Sears we have been selling Dr. King's rew Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electrio Hitters, and have never bandied remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won tliolr great popularity purely on their merits. Proper A Doutt, Druggists. When Baby was sick, w cava hr Castoria, When she was a Child, the cried for Caetoria, When she became kTks, she dung to Caetoria, When she had Children, she (are them Caetoria, TIONESTA BIAltlClCTH. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour barrol choice - - 6.00(0.25 Flour f Back, - - l.Uo1.65 Corn Meal, 100 tts - 1.40(4 1.60 Chop feed, pure grain - - (a, 1.40 Corn, Shelled - - 80 Beans bushel ... 2.503.00 Ham, sugar cured - 121(414 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - 11 Shoulders ..... Q Whitetish, half-barrels ... S.60 Lake herring half-barrels Sugar 0(5,8 Syrup ...... 60fu)tl0 N. O. Molasses new ... 50(175 Koast Hio Coffee ... (,i27 Rio Cofloe, ... - 2!i( Java Coffee .... 3215 Tea 20(00 Butter 20rj;23 Kiee ...... gQ Eggs, fresn .... (25 Salt best lake .... 1.25 Lard ...... 10 Iron, common bar .... 2.&0 Nails, ltkl, $ keg .... 2.50 Potatoes ..... (Jj Limebbl. .... 1.00 Dried Apples sliood per lt - - ( g Driod Beef - - - - 15 Dried Peaches per lb 10 Dried Peaches pared per - 16 IAHMEKS AND FA KM HK'N SONS L who have a horse and rig at their dis posal, and who are looking lor prolitahlu employment may ccur6 positions wortli from thirty to sixty dollars a week by ad dressing A. J. Potter, S East lltli St., New York City. 2 WHAT IS ONE Man's - Misfortune, IS ANOTHER'S GOOD LUCK! The entire stock of J. M. Mintz's store, Kepler Block, consisting of Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Tinware and Glassware, also a team of Horses, Wagon, &c, must be closed out within a limited time. Goods will be slaughtered. Prices and values are not taken into consideration. Here is a chance of a lifetime to obtain above mentioned Merchandise at less than one-half of their original cost. Come in and see the greatest sale this county has ever witnessed. S. STETTHEIMER, Assignee. COUNTY AUDITORS' REPORT FOB, THE YEAR 1890: J. B. HAGERTY, County Treasurer, in account with Forest County, for the yeai ending January 5, 1801. DR. To Balance $ 4,402 59 To amount paid by Poai sall for Fitzgerald 402 00 To seated tax for 18!K) 1,2279 61 To unseated tax for 1800 fl.Bfil 48 To seated tax returned. u 387 75 To bonds l.",000 (K) To lands redeemed from county. 101 -'A To refunded by State.; 137 40 To Poor fund, Hickory Twp lf0 8ll To Poor fund, Ireen Twp 02 00 To Poor fund, Tionesta Boro 141! 13 To 00 day list for 1890. 300 00 To tax fur 00 day list 2 40 To County tax fi 00 To Jury lees 10 00 To Ink Bold 70 To paper sold 1 00 To Interest on tax 121 35 (8,980 69 To balance.- $14,035 60 J. B. HAGERTY, Treasurer, In account To balance f 598 10 To State tax for 1890.. 585 21 11,181,31 To balance f701 31 J. B. HAGERTY, Treasurer, In account To balance $2,808 To amount received 1,845 $4,744 22 $3,0U3 98 To balance., C. F. LEDEBUR, County Commissioner, year To orders drawn $311 19 J. J. PARSONS, County Commissioner, In account with Forest County, for year 181X7. To ordors drawn.... $10140 By 112 day's services $.130 00 " By 1254 miles travel 125 40 $401 40 W. D. SHIELDS, County Commissioner, in account with Forest County, for year 1890; To orders drawn $287 28 By 61 day's services $183 00 By 851 miles travel 85 10 By expense at Williams port 19 18 $287 28 C. M. ARNER, Prothonotary, in SMount with Forest County, for the year 1890. To orders drawn $382 05 By fees $382 OF G. W. SAWYER, Sheriff. In account with Forest County, for the year 1890. , To balance from 1890 $ 20 00 By foes.... $483' To orders drawn 4:15 61 Py Jury fees 1 To Jury fees received 10 00 By balancd $171 61 $20 00 To balance , P. M. CLARK, District Attorney, In account with Forest County, for the year 1890. To orders drawn $180 00 By fees $18d I FOREST COUNTY, ss: ' We, the undersigned Auditors of Forest County, do hereby certify that we n. the Commissioners' Ottiue, in said county, acordmg to law, and did audit aud the several accounts of the Treasuror. Sherill'. Prothnnolarv. DiHtrict Attorney the County Commissioners, for tlio year as set loriu in me loregoiug report, in nanus aim seats vuis iuiu uay oi January, iwi. K. J. FLYNN, IUS.11 W. G. Attest-SAM. Q. CLARK, Clork. EXPENDITURES ol Forest County, for year ending January 5, 1891. Counsel fees $ 77 50 Jury lees 2,118 1W Jury Commissioners and Clork 91 00 Assessors 4A2 43 Constables and Tipstaves U.I2 92 Court Crier 55 00 Koad views 300 30 Fuel and lights 313 48 Elections !4 S5 Com uion wealth costs 629 01 Books, stationery and blanks 320 31 Repairs Court i louse aud Jail.... 140 03 Warren Hospital 631 75 Sheriff's feos 4 61 Prothonotary ' fees- HA2 05 Janitor 94 00 Postage 15 54 Express, freight aud drayage W WJ Stenographer 190 00 Refunding orders 181 13 District Attorney ISO 00 Western Pclllt ?nllury 517 68 Bridges. 7,319 34 FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Forest County, for year ending Jauuary 8 ' ASSETS. 7 Balance due by J. B. Hagerty, County Treasurer Balance duo by Sol. Fitzgerald, ex-Treasurer Heated lunds returned lor 1TO Due by Tionesta Township , Duo by (ireen Township lor Sarah Slum up. Due by Ureon Towuthip for John Clary., Liabilities over assets LIABILITIES. Bridge bonds outstanding Due Pittsburg Kridge Co . Due Joyce and Dickrager for stonework on Nebraska bridge about.. Due Hall Sale and Lock Co Dun bills outstanding FOREST COUNTY, ss: Pursuant to law we, the tindersi .'lied foregoing oxliil.lt of the receipts and enpenditures of said Couuty. for the j Airi January otli, 1891. Witness our hands aud seals this 10th day 01' Jauuarv. 4. I C. F. LEDKHl'K, IL. S.n 3 I ! JAMES McINTYUE, I PHILIP EMERT, I Attest-JAS. T. BRENNAN, Clerk. Clt. By orders paid $22,823 Tl By 3J per cent commission 7!'8 82 By seated lands returned 400 74 By exonerations 203 90 By HI per cent com. on lands rct'd 67 78 By ba'aneo 14,834 00 . f38,980 69 with the Stato of Pennsylvania, for 1890, By State voucher 30O otf By allowance to Brennan 100 00 20 00 701 81 By 6 per cent commission. By balance 11,181 31 with the Redotnptlon Fund, for the year 18967. 02 By amount paid out tl.BfO 24 00 By balance 3,098 98 $4,744 2i In account with Forest County, for the" 18.K. By 84 day's services $252 00 . By 421 miles travel 42 10 By expense at Williams- I port 17 09 $311 19 1471 61 ending January 5th, 1891, and hnd the . testimony wboreoi, we have herouuto set W. THOM AS, li, B.l County Auditor W. ROBINSON, tl S. J ,, )' County Institute Coroner's InquestH Printing Supplies for Court House A Jail jail ruvxieian Reform" School 7t Labor 68 Fox and cat bounty 291 Expense 25 Auditors and Clerk 1"0,'. Borrowed money 8,0001 Couuty Commissioners l.UiO f Ctimuil.-'sioiier's Clerk 900 0 Treasurer's ooinmiKnion 850 W Recording Treasurer's Boud...... li Ot Telegrams ' 1 29 Acknowledging deeds f4 Haud cutfs 8 00 Comm'rs memorial couveution .. 6 o Horse hire , y Hauling sale ,, 64 Taxes on County lauds 218 IjuicIs sold to County ..... 48 i 1 Commissioners of Forest fount v. lilll I S j f1u",y t'olu'"i .1 J
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