THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1801.
BOROUGH OFFICER!.
Jlnrfir.3. R. Ct.A ntt.
Out aeifmew North ward. It. M. Hor
nmn, II. M. Foreman, Put rick Jovoe.
South ward, J. C. Sonwdon, H. ll. Has
let, Kll lloloinan.
J okI ire of the Voce J. V. Fropor, 8.
J. Setlov.
Cowtahle and 0l lector R. H. Canflcld.
fii'hnnl Director i . W. Robinson, A.
n. Kelly, K. Ti. 1vln, D. H. Knoi, D.
W. Clark, J. T. Drennan.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member (if Oongre Jamm Kunn.
Member of Senate IIabiiy A. II ALL.
AHetnhly N. M. Towi.ku.
Preidrnt Jndge Ckaki.ks II. Notes.
Aoeiale Judge John II. Whitk, O.
W. Cl.ARK.
TrmtnrtrJ K9. R. IIaooeiity.
Prnthonotartt, Itrginttrdt Recorder, te.
Cat-vm M. Anm.
Sherif. John It. Owonon.
fini.iiiii!rs C. K. LKWcnUR, JAs.
MrlNTVnit, Plill.ir Emkbt.
Oaunttf Superintendent O ko. W. K F.Rn.
Ditrict Attorney P. M. Clark.
Jury Oommtioner .Iont N. HKAT;t,
John MpRiti'.KNnitttnKn.
Ounti Surveyor J. F. Pnornn.
Cbror Dr. A. K. Stonkciphku.
CDHnry ,4 vrlifom W. W. Thomas, O.
W. RoniNsoN, R. Flynn.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
OLIVK LODOF., No. fir.7, F. A A. M.
HtaUnl Meetings held t Odd Fol
low Hall tlio first Monday or each mnnth.
T. J. PAYNE, W. M.
T. n. COBn, Soe'y.
AHHINGTON CAMP. No. 420. V. O.
S. of A., meets every Monday eve
ning in Inlo Hall. White degree confer
red 1st and lid Mondays of oneh month.
J. 1. F.DEN, Proa.
F. W. LAW, R. 8.
TIOHESTA LODGE
Ao. SCO,
& O. ofO. TP.
MEETS every Tuesdny evening, at 8
o'clock, In the Lodge Room in Par
tridge's Hall. Confers the Initiatory de
gree the firat Tuesday night of each
tnontb; Urt degree Uie second Tuesday
Night) accond degree the third Ttinftday
night; tiiird degree the fourth Tuesday
night.
C. It. IAVIS, N. O.
J. II. FONliS, Soc'y. 27-tf.
1)KF-ST LODGE, No. 1X4, A. O. U. W
Meet crorv Friday Evening in Mm
let Hall, Tloncsta.
J. It. HAOEHTY, M. W.
J. R. CLARK, Hocordor.
CAPT. GEORGE KTOW POST,
No. 274, G. A. It.
Meets on tlio flrst Wednesday in each
uionlb, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
JONATHAN ALBAUGU, Com.
BOARD of F.XAMINING SURGEONS
for Forest County.
. K. Towlor M. I)., President ; J. W.
Morrow M. I)., Secretary: J. B. Sigglns
M. Treasurer. The Hoard will incot
In Dr. Morrow's ofllee, TloncHta, on the
tlilrd Wednesday of each month, at 10
m'clock, a. in.
OSEW CI. ARK,
ATTOKN E YS-AT-L A W, .
Office next door to P. O., Tloncsut, Pa.
. II. AOXH'". T. M. CLARK,
: , District Attorney.
Mr. Clai U Agent for a number of re-
UtAAo Flrl nramie Companies.
I
r.. l. n .'is,
llu ' ATTORNRY-AT-t.AW,
" Tloncsta, Pa,
C-illectlona made tn this and adjoiniii);
oountlca,
riy p. RITCIIKY.
J ATTO U N E Y- AT-I.A W,
Tloncsta, Forest County Pa.
e. nmus
ATTORN KY-AT-L AW,
OtAce tu Kepler Rlock, Room 0, Tlonesta,
P.
IAWRKXCK HOUSK, Tloncsta, Pii .
J Justla Shawkov, Proprietor. T"
liouse is centrally located. Every'' .B
new and well furaished. Rupr i Ac
commodations and strict attcn jflvpn
to suests. VcKctahles and F of all
kinds aerred In their acat" Rumple
roo.n fir Commcrcinl Arch
CirxtraIj novar:,
I O. C. Rrowndl. Pro
new house, and has
theacco-
aesta. Pa.,
r. This Is a
fitted up tor
jllc. A por
iblic Is aolio-4i-ly.
CITY, PA.
I, Proprietor.
ind Furnished
J n ion Depot.
A Druggist,
IONE8TA, PA.
& SURGEON,
y, having located
x attend all pro
and at all hours,
ra doors north of
se hours 7 to H a.
ja 3 an4 0) U 74 P.
at. i 2 to 8 and 6
raay-18-81.
ARUROF.ON,
TION1C8TA, PA.
Olllco. Calls at
l uuy and niulit.
CO.,
ANKERS.
Wainut Sts., Tiouesta,
miint and Dopoait. In
rimo DcpohitM. Collec
the Principal points of
loim solicited.
LTON,
-or of and Dealer In
OLURS, BRIDLES,
tall kinds of
WISHING GOODS.
NKSTA. PA.
WHITTEKIN.
ineer lid Surveyor.
loNliSTA Pa.
I way Surveying a Specialty,
ar or Triungulatiou Survey
of IiiKtruHieuU and wirk.
ilicution.
KKT;
ROOT ,V 8IIOKMAKK.lt.
Uick building next to Smear
.'a sluro. Is prepared to do all
iUiiii work from the finest to
und guarantees his work to
satiMluctiou. Prompt atton-
iiuuiling, and priooa as n a-
il k can he done for.
JAS. T. HRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
ACENCY,
PARTICUTiAR ATTENTION fllVKN TO
THK propkr ahskhhmkntok lands
AND TMK PAYMENT OFTAXKH. ALSO
TO THK PITltCHASH AND HALF, OK
URAL KKTATK, AND TO THK, KKNTINU
AND MANAGSKMKNT OK THK 8AMK.
Cbarrk mni Mabbnih Nrkwl.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
in. t M. K. Huhbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching In M. K. Church evory Sab
bath evening by Rev. Ruuihcrger.
Preaching in the F. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
F. F. Shoup, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Chnrch
every Sablmth morning and evening,
Rev. J. V. McAnlnch omciating.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yestutday 78i.
-Nelson Oreenluod, Warren's fur
niture dealer, has a new ad. in this
issue. Read it.
We havo lots of tax receipts on
hand now, and Collectors can be sup
plied by calling or writiog.
Clias. Morgan came up from Oil
City this morning, and reports things
pretty much flooded down there.
Mrs. O. W. Smith, with her two
children, of Austin, Pa., is paying a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Browoell.
Trains on the W. N. Y. A P. road
although somewhat delayed, are all
running this morning, notwithstand
ing the great floods.
We have no more blank applica
tions for trout, the supply having
been very limited, and the demand for
them prompt and vigorous.
A twelve-year-old son of Christian
Curb, of Tiouesta township, died Mon
day night, of inflammation of the
bowel d. lie will be buried to day.
Protracted meetings are in prog
ress in both the M. E. and F. M.
Churches, uuder the pastorate of Rev.
Rumberger and Rev. Shoup, respect
ively. ,
Miss Aggie Kerr is ionroving
slowly from her illness, her
friends, especially her littler scholars
hope she may soon be abl to resumo
her place in the school room.
Keit to getting married, proba
bly the must important duty the ordi
nary mau has to perform in a life tiuie
is to run for a bottle of Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup when the baby has the
croup.
The Blizvird't philosopher is not,
we hope, giving his personal experience
in the following soliloquy: "A man
may not be able to catch a train after
it La-t a fair start, but he can make
quite an ass of himself in the attempt.
I cheerfully recommend Salvation
Oil for chilblains and sprains. We
have tested it at home for these trou
bles, aud three applications gave en
tire relief in each case. It's the boss
liniment. J. J. Norfolk, (of J. J.
Norfolk & Iiro..) 60 S. Charles St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Messrs. Kirchartz & Whileuian
have discontinued the retail cigar
trade, aud will hereafter manuffcture
only for the wholesale trade. Their
cigars are of a nice quality, and tbeir
customers have increased so rapidly
that they are considerably behind
with orders, which speaks well for the
goods they turn out.
David J. Mohney, late a resident
of Guitooville, Qrecn township, but
who for aomo months past'has lived at
Marieoville, died at bis home in that
place Feb. 11th, 1891, aged 54 years,
5 months aud 28 days. Mr. Mohney
was a good citizen and neighbor, and
will be missed by a large circle of
frieods by whom he was much es
teemed. Reoorder J. It. Clark, of Forest
Lodge, A. O. U. W., had the pleasure,
on Monday of this week, of handing
to Mrs. M. Andrews, widow of the
late R. R. Andrews, a draft from the
Grand Lodge of this jurisdiction for
$2,000, the amount due on his bene
ficiary certificate as a member of that
order. This is the fourth paymoot of
similar amounts that has passed
through Forest Lodge to the widows
or orpbaus of deceased brothers of
that lodge. There is do solider bene
ficial order in existence than the
United Workman.
We devote a good deal of space
this week to a very complete summary
ot the proposed new road law, which
le just now claiming a large share of
interest in the minds of tbo people of
the Commonwealth, and which will
doubtless have its supporters and op
poneuts in all sections. To get a gen
eral law, suitable to all classes would
be a human impossibility, but that
this measure, with a few amendments
here and there, comes pretty near fit
ting the case is believed by a great
many who have given the matter much
thought. The cash payment of all
road taxes, and the failure to provide
fot some compcosation to Supervisors,
seem lo be the most objectiouable
features of the bill. Read it.
Owing to tho inclement weather
and high water, which claimed his at
tention to other matters, Mr. Law
rence postponed his sale, which was to
have taken place yesterday, until a
future time. In tho meantime should
any one want anything in the line
which he had advertised on the bills,
tbey can secure good bargains at pri
vate sale by calling on Mr. Lawrence.
Miss Blanche M. Pease, teacher
of Starr School, makes the following
report for the mouth ending Feb. 10,
1891 : Percentage of attendance, males
91, females 85, total 88. Those pres
ent every day during the month,
Maude Weller, Rosa Burhen, Anna
Zuendel, Archie Heath, Willio Khlers,
Albert Behrens, Asa Heath, Conrad
Ledebur. Those missing only one
day, Dora Lohmeyer, Minnie Ledebur,
Sophia Ledebur, Henry Bush, John
Dice, George Burhen, Henry Loh
meyer. GREATEST FLOOD SINCE 18C.
The Allegheny river was the high
est last night, it bas been at this place,
on natural rise, for twenty-six years,
or since the memorable flood of the
spring of 1865, when the lowlands
were swept from its source to the
mouth. Tiouesta creek also yesterday
reached its highest point since that
great flood. The heavy and almost
incessant rain from Sunday night till
last night, with the large body of snow
and ice still lell in the big woods,
could scarcely be expected to produce
any other result. Strange to say, in
this region, or as far as can be ascer
tained, the damages done by the flood
have been comparatively small con
sidering the magnitude of the rise.
The water is now backed up into the
lower portion of the towu, and some
of tho resideots along Water St.,
"moved back" last night as a precau
tion against possible danger, although
all could have remained iu their domi
ciles without danger, as about mid
night the water had reached its limit
of height and immediately began to
recede. The principal losses have
been by lumbermen aud jobbers along
Tioncsta creek, and the "drift" bas
been mostly saw-logs, with some rail
road tics mixed in. According to old
reeidenters the river still lacked be
tween two and three feet of reaching
tho high-water mark of 1865.
Yesterday morniog between nine
and ten o'clock a horse was seen float'
ing down the creek and passed out in
to the river. Something resembling a
pair of thills seemed to be hitched to
the aoitnal, but those who saw the
horse could not get near enough to
distinguish whether it was that or
driftwood. A dispatch from Sheffield
last night throws some light on the
subject: "Two parlies named Dalton
aud McBride, of Porkey, lost a horse
and buggy while driving along the
creek road and narrowly escaped with
their lives." Other news from the
head of the creek says, that the dam
at Martin's Station gave way, lettiog
between 3,000 and 4,000 logs loose.
They must have lodged along the
creek, as no such amount passed here,
unless during last night, although at
times yesterday the "algereeniog" was
quite profitable.
. RIVKRS AT riTT8IU)RO.
At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
both the Monoogahela aud Allegheny
showed 26 feet and still rising at the
rate of 6 inches per hour. The Alle
gheny is higher than at any time since
1883, when it reached 32 feet, and it
was thought at 1 o'clock this moruing,
that the flood would equal that. The
greatest flood Is in the Allegheny,
which has backed up the Monoogahela
for miles. Should the river raise much
more, which seems probable, great
damage is looked for.
CUrlngtoiu
As me and my companion air a visitin
and takin in the sites and sounds of Clar
tngton and vacinity, I thout I would rito
and toll you sumthin to put in your paper,
that wove bin a acin and a horiu.
In the fust place they ere a bildin too
new stores, one is an old skule house tbey
moved down. It will be a glide thing fur
Claringtonj as I've alius heard It sade,
complication wua the life nv trade.
Clariiigton is a ptirty littlo town j and
they hev tho best side walks; yu ootid full
thru most eny time and break your neck.
They tell me there is a glide deal uv
people sick ; I in glud of that, not thet the
people ero sick, but the Doctors 'ill git
suthin to do to make money. I alius pity
doctors.
I see Mr. Nosey is tu towu this winter,
and I here pooplo hereabout a sain other
pooples biziictm will be well tended to.
Me aud Jonathan tended an institute
sum time ago. They hed a rale nico time
but I wuz most interested in suin the
fellus climiu over the benc hes to go with
tuegurlx.
I clout ace Sally Sorubbius iu the paper.
I guess he must huv hud the Unp. I say
he cause anybody nose no funnilu woman
rote that piece.
Hopin to hear from 8-tlly, and the rest
uv jour correspondents i)uite often, ea I
dont expect to rito agou, I'll bid all good
bye. Yours truly,
Jkri-siia Jank.
The Rti'i iii.u'AN and the Phila
delphia Weekly iYei, the largest and
best weekly in the State, for only $1.75.
Call Aud take advautage of this oOlr,
SPRISH ELECTIONS.
The elections in this borough and
township yesterday were the quietest
and most inanimate that have taken
place in a long time. The citizens of
the borough held a well-attended cau
cus at the Court House, Monday eve
ning, which was rather lively for a
time, and the following ticket was
placed in nomination, which was elect
ed yesterday, the turnout at the caucus
being greater than at the polls:
liOROUUH.
Rurgess,
J. K. Wenk.
Council,
A. II. Dale.
W. A. Grove.
High Constable, .
Win. Hunter.
Judge of Elections,
R. IJ. Crawford.
Inspoctor of Elections,
H.O. Davis.
J. J. Landers.
School Directors,
J. T. Hrennan.
D. 8. Knox.
Collector,
S. S. Canfield.
Overseer of the Poor,
F. R. l,anson.
Assistant Assessors,
II. O. Davis.
Justis Shawkcy.
THE TOWNSHIP
held a caucus on Saturday preceding
election and nominated a ticket which
was elected, as follows:
Judge of Elections,
John It. Eden.
Inspector of Elections,
Frank Monday.
Solden McCray.
Assistant Assessors,
Win. Mealy.
Henry Sibble.
Tax Collector,
W. II. Wolf.
Auditor,
John U. Eden.
Town Clork,
Curtis Rhodes.
School Directors,
John Passauer.
John Wolf.
A. W. Stroup.
John Wiles.
Road Commissioner,
Uoorgo Monday.
Overseer of the Poor,
Ernest Sibble.
STATE CAPITAL GOSSIP.
Haruisbukg, Feb. 16, 1891.
The principal iuterest this week has
centered in the Burdick oil bill and
the medical bills. Largo delegations
from the oil country being present and
heard on the former and almost as
large delegatious of doctors listened
lo on the latter. The Burdick oil bill
has been "cussed" and discussed by
both sides vigorously in committee.
The bill is before the Judiciary Geu
eral committee of the Senate aud the
Corporation committee of the House.
The same delegations appear before
these committees at different times, so
a double dose of the same medicine is
given to mutual listeners. One night
the audieuce and delegatious before
the Senate committee were so large
that tbey adjourned to the Senate
chamber, and opened the doors. Ex
Senator Lee opened for the bill and
Miller of Franklin, against it. Lee
had the best of the argument, though
Miller made some good points. Tbe
passage of this bill is somewhat com
plicated by the opposition of the inde
pendent refiner, much to tbe surprise
of the iudependent producer. None
of the reasons so far assigned seem to
your correspondent to be sufficient to
account for it, except one. That is
this, that the Standard people have .of
late let the independent rentier alone
and be is making money, if the
bill passes, it encourages more inde
pendent reGueries, aod thus brings
more competition into the business,
that bears against the present inde
pendent refiner, as well as the Stand
ard Oil Company. Hence the inde
pendent refiner now in business opposes
it for the same selfish rea&ou that the
Standard does. Auother position
taken is, that as long as matters are
in statu quo tbe Standard Oil Compa
ny will let the present outside refiner
alone, but if the bill passes, it will
open its batteries on the outside man
and down bim as usual. Be that as
it may, the fact remains that the inde
pendent refiner is opposing the bill.
Tbe expressions and information given
in these letters are not inteuded as the
ideas or position of your member, but
for the information of his constituents.
Your member will take both sides iu
tu consideration and do just what bis
constituents wish him to do regardless
of any outside influence. So the pro
ducers of Forest county will do him a
kindness by pointers to that (fleet. An
outsider of either of the contending
parlies, asked a question iu the lobby,
that is worth the attention of small
producers. Thus, "some years ago the
producers combined, ami so aud so
sold outj a few years later tbe pro
ducers combined, and such and such
sold out; agaiu the producers com
bined, and this and that sold out as
the others did tn the Standard Oil
CompaOT. Now tho producer is com
bining once more, who is going to sell
this time, and are these enrabinings
aflected by a cerlaiu interest in order
to effect a sale." The question was
not answered. Wbeu you have beard
all sides, you are in the position of
Bret Harte, when be wrote, "For ways
that are dark and tricks that are
vain" the oil business "is peculiar."
Ouly Bret laid it on the "Heathen
Chiuee."
On the medical bill, the doctors,
like Byrou's "Assyrians came down
like a wolf on the fold." Regulars,
homeopaths, and eclectics, a full hun
dred or more. The Judiciary and
Public Health committees had a joint
meeting before whom the medical gen
tlemen appeared each side blowing bis
own particular trumpet. Of course
they didu't agree but it was very in
teresting all the same. At the close
of the discourse, FoW of Philadelphia,
of tbe Judiciary committee, sent a
note to Towler of Forest, of the Pub
lic Health committee, asking that
some one have a fit in order tliat the
different modes of treatment be exhi
bited then and thero. Tcwler prompt
ly read the note to the assemblage and
moved that as his committee bad been
getting fits lately that the new subject
be taken from the lawyers of the Ju
diciary committee. Tho lawyers ob
jected. Tbe Road bill has passed first read
ing and is now subject to amendment.
A copy of this bill has been sent by
your member to each newspaper in the
county, to each board of road com
missioners in the townships, and about
fifty copies to different parts of the
county. As will be seen parts of it
do not suit our county at all. All tbe
pay going to the County Engineer and
no pay going to Supervisors who have
much work to do and reports to make
is not what the county of Forest will
take kindly to, and from all your
member can learn tbey won't have to
swallow that dose. Anyhow, not if he
can help it. My impression is that as
the bill now stands it can not pass,
but will be much modifiod. If a large
appropriation is made by the Slate for
rond purposes it will greatly influence
the passage of th bill.
Copies of Education hills, Lumber
men's bill, etc., have been mailed to
the newspapers and persons interested.
Your member reported from the com
mittee of Counties and Townships the
road bill known as tthe road bill of
the Engineers of Western Penn'a.
This was done as complimentary to
the Engineers for their excellent work.
The bill will not be called up so no
person need worry ovc: that.
He has also introduced by request
a number of bills from the board of
health and sanitary societies. This
does not mean that he will support
them unless it is proper so to do but
all fair bills have a right to be read in
place and discussed in committee.
EWSI U0TES.
Many years practice have given C. A.
Snow & Co., Solicitors of Patents at Wash
ington, D. C, unsurpassed aucccss in oh- i
taining patents for all classes of invention, j
iiiey niHKO a specially oi rejociou cases,
aud have secured allowance of many
patents that had been previously rejected.
Their advertisement in another column,
will be of Interest to inventors, patentees,
manufacturers, and all who have to do
with patents.
The girts of a neighboring town have
formed a sort of an organization and have
pledged themselves that not one of them
will ever marry a man who is not Intelli
gent, honest, industrious, good natured,
cleanly in porson and apparol, healthy,
sober, a church member and a total ab
stainer from a liquor, tobacco and profun
ity. Wo are afraid some of these maidens
arc certain to live and die old mnlds, for
only newspaper men possess all these
qualifications and there Is not enough to
supply all.
The skunk has tho heaviest fur of any
animal In the country, and Is consequent
ly valuable and salable, although when
dressed it is very small. About 80 por
cent, of all the skins takon in the United
States go to Europe. C. M. Lampson has
a great sale In Ixmdon three times a year,
one of which has just closed. At this sale
thero were disposed of, among other skins,
17.",KX coon, 700.000 muskrat, tOo.OOO
skunk, 85,000 opossum, 55,000 mink, aud
7,000 giny fox, all of which were shipped
from the United States.
Tho Grand Army of the Republic of tho
United States will ask that thero be a week
set apart during the World's Fair, Chica
go, to bo known as "Grand rmy Week"
during which it is designed to have a
grand ro-union of the old armies of the
Potomac, the James, the Tcnnesseo and
Cumberland, with all the other depart
ments, to join in a grand parado and re
view. It will also be proposed that tho
President and Commander of the Grand
Army of iha Republic review the great
parado of 2o(),000 of the old veterans of the
war, who are to be formed in divisions
and army corps as tiiey sorved in the
arm-, commimdod by tho senior oflleor of
each army living.
A lady fashion writer says in the Pitts
burg Dispatch! To be stylish nowadays
one must write a very peculiar baud,
which originated with sorie of the leading
lights of the professional stage as so many
fashions do. In describing it I would say
that It Is a see-saw cbirography, a "now-you're-up-now-down"
design. Tho first
letter is on the line, the next ascends a
degree or so, while tho third roturns to
the original line, and so throughout tho
word. Tho characters are inclined only a
trifle to the right, and are large, round and
legible. Tho writing is strikingly attract
ive when written by one accustomed to it,
but remarkably funny and crnxy-lookiug
when written by a novice. However,
little patience will be rewarded by as sce-t-awy
an etl'ect as one would wih.
TIMBER L.M.
300 acres of first clues timber land
in Somerset County, will be sold at
public sale on Friday, February 20th,
1891, at the Court House, Somerset,
Pa. Iuquire of M. F. Lesson, Master
in Chancery, Kittanniug, Pa., for
further particulars. 2t.
SAW MILL FOR SILE.
I havo for sale, on tho Collins A Hen
derson job, on Wuuou Creek, Hickory
twp., one largo size, Hirtithlo Saw Mill, 40
li. p. boiler and engine, capable of cutting
15,000 lout per day ; two American inserted
tooth saws, one lij-im li, one ."Hi-ii i -1 ; also
'i solid saws; ltcliuont fractional sclt'-ie-ceding
set works; Ifi-inih 4-ply rubber
drive belt, been in use one year; one
over-head chain log-turner tor long logs,
and one nigger turner; H Itoard carts;
blacksmith tools; ono single edger, . oil
ail necessary tools, one dwelling house,
barn, and mill-building ; will 1 sold to
gether for use on job, or the machinery
will be sold sejiaraiely to parties wishing
to move tlio same away. Mill iu first
class running order. For further partic
ulars address
WM. II.STIlIiiHT,
.It. , Kant Hickory, Pa.
lit KI.KV A It MCA NAI.VK.
The beat Salve In the world for Cuts,
llruiscs. Sores, Ulcers, Suit Kheiiui, Fever
Sores, Tetter, ('hiipM-d Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skill Kruptious, and posi
tively cures l.'ilcs, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money reloiulctl. 1'riee ii, cents
box. For sule hv Proper A Ihuitt.
per
Every mother should have Arnica A
Oil I. iuinient always iu ihu house In case
of accident from burns, walds or bruise.
For sale at llovmd's,
The Palpll anil ikr Slmtr.
Rev. F. M. Shront. Pnslnr United Hreth
rcn Church, Itlue Mound, Kan., savs; "I
feel It my duty to tell -'int wonders Dr.
King's New Discovery has done for me.
My Lungs were badly diseased, and my
fiarishioners thought'I could live only a
ew weeks. I took live bottles of Dr.
King's New Discovery and am sound anil
well, paining i lbs. In weight." Arthur
love, Manager love's Funny Folks Com
bination, writes: "After a thorough trial
and convincing evidence, I am confident
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion beats 'em all, and cures when every
thing else fails. The greatest kindness I
ran do my manv thousand friends is lo
urge them to try it." Free trial bottles nt
Proper A Dontt's Drugstore. lUgular
sizes fine, and Jl.OO.
HlMM-lmra Case.
S. If. Clifford, New Casscl, Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his llvor was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terriblv reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of F.lco
trie Itittors cured lilm. Kdward Shepherd,
Harrisluirg, III., hail a running sore on
his leg of cinht years' standing. Used
three bottles of F.tcetrie Hitters aud seven
boxes of Ilucklen's Arnica Salve, and his
leg is sound and well. John Speaker,
Catawba, O., had live large fever sores on
his leg. doctors said ho was incurable.
One bottle Klcctric Hitters and one box
Hucklen's Arnica Salve cured bim entire
ly. Sold by Proper A Dnutt's Drug store.
How often wo hear middle-aged peoplo
say regarding that reliable old cough rem
edy, N. II. Downs' Kllxir: "Why, my
mother gave it to me when I was a child,
and I use it iu my family ; it always cures.''
It is always guaranteed to euro ir money
refunded. For sale at Hovard's.
Costivcness can bo permanently cured
by tho use of Raxtcr's Mandmko Itittors.
For sale at ltovard's.
NKW RKMGIOUS CYCLOPEDIA.
Wonted an intelligent lady or gontlo
inan to introduce our new "Concise f"v-
clopediaof Religious Knowledge" to the
attention ot tne t hristian people or Tio
nesta and vicinity. Nearly loOO pages.
Over 5000 titles. Grandest religious refer
ence book ever published. Sells splen
didly. For terms address A. J. Potter,
Manager, 3 East Hth St., New York. 1
COUNTY AUDITORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1890.
J. R. HAGERTY, County Treasurer, In account with Forest County, for the year,
ending January 5, 18111,
DR.
To Balance $ 4,402 5!
To amount paid by Pcarsall for
Fitzgerald 42 00
To seated tax for lH'H) 1,2271 til
To unseated tax for lsM) 5,351 4H
To seated tax returned 2X7 75
To bonds 1.",mmj in)
To lands redeemed from county. llil 35
To refunded bv State 137 41)
To Poor fund.'llickorv Twp. lad rcj
To Poor fund. Green twp H2 On
To Poor fund, Tiouesta lloro 143 13
To UO dav list for l.S'.KI 300 00
To tax for 00 day list 2 40
To County tax 5 00
To Jurv fees lrt 00
To Ink sold 70
To paper sold 1 00
To interest on tax 121 35
fcW.iWO 5
,.$14,li:i5 M
To balance.,
' J. B. HAGERTY, Treasurer, In account with tho SUte of Pennsylvania, for 18U0.
To balance $:m 10 Ry State voucher ftlOO 00
To State tax for 1H1NJ 585 21 By allor.once to Brennan JUO 00
P.y 6 per cent commission 20 00
By balance 701 31
9i.ini.si mms!
To balance $701 31
J. B. HAGERTY, Treasurer, In account with tho Redemption Fund, for the vear 1800.
To balance $2,808 62
To amount received 1,845 do
4,744 22
To balance f 1,01)3 US
C. F. LEDEBUR, County Commissioner, in account with Forest County, for the
year 181KI.
To orders drawn , fill IU By 84 day's services f2."2 00
By 421 miles travel 42 Id ;
Bv expense at Williams
port 17 00 $311 W
J. J. PARSONS, County Commissioner, In account with Forest County, for year 1890.
To orders drawn $10140 Bv 112 day's services i'Mrt 00
By 1254 miles travel 125 10 $401 40
W. D. SHIELDS, County Commissioner, in account with Forest Couuty, for year KM ,
To orders drawn $'i87 28 By 01 day's services $183 00 1
By 851 miles travel 85 lo ',
Bv expense at Williums-
ort ID 18 $287 28
C. M. ARNER, Prothonotary, In account with Forest County, for the year 1890.
To orders drawn $382 05 By foes $382 05
O. W. SAWYER, Sheriff, iu account with Forest County, for the year 1890.
To balance from 1890 $ 20 00 Ry fees 435 5
To orders drawn 4.15 51 By Jury fees lilt
To Jury Ices received 10 on By balance 20'
$471 51
$20 00
To bulanco ,
P. M. CLARK, District Attorney, in account with Forest County, for tho year J
To orders drawn $180 00 By fees
FOREST COUNTY, ss;
We, the undersigned A uditors of Forest County, do hereby certify that wo in
the Commissioners' Olhco, in said county, acording to law, aud did audit aud a
the several accounts of tho Treasurer, Sliurill, Prothonotary, District Attorney, ai
the County Commissioners, for the year ending January 5th, lsul, aud tind tho sho
os set forth in tlio foregoing report. In testimony w hereof, we have hereunto set o)
hands and souls this Kith day of Januury. ism. ;
R. J. FLYNN, IUS.11 I .
W. W. THOMAS, I,. S.I County AiuMcm,
U. W, ROBINSON, L. S.J J -'. ,
Attest SAM. Q. CLARK, Clork.
EX PEN DITL'RICS ot Forest County, for year ending January 5, 1891.
Counsel fees
Jury Icos
Jury Commissioners and Clorl
Assessors
Constables and Tipstaves
Court Crier
Road views
Fuel and lights
Elections
Common wealth costs
Itooks, stationery and blanks....
Repairs Court House and Jail...
Warren Hospital
Sherill 's fees
Prothonotaiy's fees
Janitor
Postage
Express, freight and drayiigc...
Stenographer
Refunding orders
District Attorney
Western I'enil Miliary
Bridges
77 50
2,118 98
91 liO
452 43
332 92
55 00
K 30
.113 48
tt'.'t 35
529 01
320 31
140 113
ti ll 75
415 51
3.V2 5
94 00
15 54
.VI Nl
put no
181 13
In, no
507 IM
7,319 31
FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Forest County, Tor year ondlng January 5, 1891
ASSKTS.
Balance due by J. B. Hagcrty, County Treasurer .T...... $1
Balance due by Sol. Fitzgerald, ex-Ti eiisurer ,
Sealed lauds returned for IH1HJ ,
Duo by Tiouesta Tow ushi
Due by lireen l ow uship lor S.irah SI, imp
Due by tireen Towni-hip for John Clary
Liabilities oor assets
LIABILITIES.
Bridge Ixinds outstanding
Duo Pittsburg Bridge Co
line Joyce and Uiekraaer for stonework on Nebraska bridge about
Due Hall Sale and IH-k Co
Duo bills outstanding , ,
FOREST COl'.NTY. ss;
Pursuant to law w e, the und'-rsigiiod Commissioners of Forest Count v.
foregoing exhibit ol the receipts mid eNpcnditnrus of said County, lor flic
January .Mil, Is il. Witness our hands and sealu this Kit It ilav of January,
C. F. I.EDEItl'R, II.. N.n
J A M ES M, I N r Y Mi, L. S.l County CouuiU
PHILIP EMERT, (.L.S.IJ
Attest JAS. T. UKK.S, l lurk.
CORttECTED EVERY Tt'Ef DAY, BY
liKl.IAHI.r. DEALKI'.S
Flour TP barrel choice - - B.onffi&fJ.ai
Flour sack, - - 1.25(1.55
Corn Meal, 100 ns - - 1.40fil.5O
Chop feed, pure grain - - 'fcl.40
Corn, Shelled - - 80
Beans 'p bushel ... 2.50Q3.O0
Ham, sugar cured - lZiftM
Rreakfiist Racon, sugar cured' 11
Shoulders n
Whitollsh, half-barrels - g.50
Lake herring half-barrels
Sugar - !s,H
Syrup SOfco
N. O. Molasses new ... 50(it75
Roast Rio Coteuo - fU,27
Rio Coffee, ... ar,(B)
Java Coffeo .... 32(g!t5
Tea 20U0
Hotter 20(a23
Rice - - 8
F.ggs, frcsn .... l.-,(a,i!0
Salt best lake .... 1.25
I.ard ...... (a 10
Iron, common bar ... 2.M)
Nails, 50 1, keg .... 2.8U
Potatoes ..... a$
Mine -j bid. .... 1.00
Dried Apples sliced per Bi (a)
Dried lteef - -15
Dried Poaches per lt 10
Dried Peaches pared per - - 15
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE
School District of Tlonesta Itorough
for the year ending December 31, 111:
asskts.
Taxes uncollected $ 1.01 20
Value of School property lo.oOO 00
LIABILITIES.
Ronds outstanding $5,70Q 09
Value of taxable property 100,75o.OO.
O. W. ROBINSON, President
A. B. KELLY, Treasurer,
D, W. CLARK, Secretary.
IF YOU WANT a resectable job of
printing at a reasonable price send your
order to this oflice.
ICR.
Ry orders paid 22,R23 72
By 31 per cent commission 708 H'i
By seated lands roturnod 400 74
By exonerations 203 00
By 3J por cent com. on lands ret'd 57 75'
Ry ba'ancc 14.B35 0(f
18,980 50
Bv amount paid out .'..Xfl.flfO 24
By balance , "3,0V;J us
4,714 2
I
$171
County Institute
Coroner's Inquests
Printing
Supplies for Court House A Jail
Jail Physician
Reform School
Labor
Fox and cat bounty
Expense
Auditors and Clerk
Borrowed money
County Commissioner
Commissioner's Clerk
Treasurer's commission
Recording Treasurer's Bond
Telegrams
Acknowledging deeds
Hand euUs
fomm'rs memorial convention..
Horse hire
Hauling sale
Taxes on County lands
Uiinls sold to County
i;
:
k
H
tl
2U
21
lot
3,4
l.ofllt
1SJ0
850 ,
2 '
1
48J