The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, February 14, 1894, Image 3

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    THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. t. WINK, . tDlTOH 4 pROmitTO.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1894.
Republican State Ticket.
Congress-nt-Large,
Hon. GALUSHA A. GROW,
of Susquehanna County.
REITBLICAS COUNTY COMMITTEE
MEETI.
The members of thr. Republican Coun
ty Committpe of Forost County are here
by notified that meeting of said Com
mittee will be held at the Court House,
Tionesta, Ta., Monday evening, Feb. 20,
1804, and as business of importance to
the party will be transacted, it is espec
ially requested that all members be pres
ent. Following is a list of members:
Barnett, John H. White, W.
M. Crossman ; Green, Leon Wat
eon, H. A. Dottorerj Harmony,
H. M. Zahniser, L. 8. Vail, I Moon
eyj Hickory, N. E. Holmes j Howe, J.
C. Welsh, James Blair, L. DuBois, Jas.
Sehwerdfiold, W. L. Stroup; Jeuks, L.
C. Hoyt, J. R, Karr, J. M. Lobough, N.
C. Parrish, J. C. Campbell j Kingsley, C.
O. Rudolph, 11. E. Lovell, R. Z. Gilles
pie Tionesta, J. B. Eden, Wm. Mealy ;
Tionesta boro., J. R. Osgood.
J. I. Woods, Chairman.
Republican Vigilance Cnmmittoo.
Barnett township Jacob Cook, Calvin
B. Kerr, A. H. Davis, Ash Clark, Benja
min Ishman, Dan Vost, Philip Maise,
Jos. Hall, Robert Marshall, James Hart.
Howe township J. A. Nash, S. Craw
ford, Frank McNeal, R. H. Brown, N.
Gildersliove, J. C. Giest, Arthur Gregg,
A. P. Anderson, D. P. Miller, M. L.
Ekas, M. N. Gilbert, L. D. DuBois, Dan
iel H. Gibson, O. Hoyt, Chas. Griffln,
Wm. Card, Chancey James, J. L. Saxton,
Green township Frank P. Walker, K.
I Haugh, W. L. Thompson, Ed. Riser,
T. E. Hunter.
Hickory township F. J. Henderson,
II. A. Lynch, A. E. Southworth, Louis
Keister, Jonathan Albaugh, Wm. Atwell,
C. H. Church, Wilson King.
Kingsley townstiip John Shunk, Ed.
Gillespie, Ed. Heath, Geo. Weller, W. D.
Dotterer, Chas. Southworth, J. B. Car
penter, L. J. Catlin, Bert Day, S. H.
Shaw.
Jenks township John Glenning, Jo
seph Brenneman, E. D. Stiuer, J. H.
Robertson, A. J. McCray, R. M. Morri
son, Harry Hall, W. D. Hughes, L. B.
Wray, T. J. McCoy, A. B. Miller, J. S.
Caldwell, Henry Rockwood, Robert Par
rish, 'Miner Kingsley.
Harmony township William Gorman,
James Elliott, Bert Thomson, Matt Mc
Intyre Joseph Machesney, Walter
Crouch, Dan Copeland, Bradley Head,
George L. King, Grant Erb.
Tionosta township W. W. Mealy,
Fletcher Lackey, John S. Wilson, George
Swab, James Mong, Asa Lovejoy,
Charles Warden, Charles Whiteman,
George Weaut, A. W. Stroup.
Tionesta borough Frank Birtcil, Al
bert Beggs, James R. Clark, Charles
Clark, C. R. Davis, Georue Holeman,
Kory Heath, Quint Jamieson, George
Kerr, W. G. Morrow.
It is the duty of the committee to put
forth Its efforts toward the bringing out
of the voters and to assist in the general
work of the campaign. The campaign
Is one of vital importance to all citizens,
as the enemies of protection are hoping
to profit bv any falling off in the Repub
lican majority, and will use it as an argu
ment against the party to further the
cause of free trade in Congress. If the
vote is out our majority will be over
whelming. Let us'soe that it is out, and
that the gallant champion of protection,
Galusha A. Grow Is sent to Congress
with a mighty maiority at his back.
J. I. Woods, Chairman.
A Cheeky Squeal
A large body of delegates met at
New Orleans, Monday, of last week,
and made an appeal to the SeDate
to save the sugar producers from the
dire disaster threatened by the Dem
ocrats Congress. Representatives
were present at this meeting from the
Tip'.Msana Sugar and Rice Exchange,
Bureau of Freight and Transporta
tion, Stock Exchange, Mechanics'
Dealers' and Lumbermeos' Exchange.
Wholesale Grocers' Association,
Clearing House Cotton Exchange,
Steamboatmens' Association, Pro
duce Exchange, Board of Trado and
Trunk Railroad lines. There was no
division of opinion among them and
a resolution was adopted with a pre
amble reciting that on the faith of the
bounty and its promised continuance
for fifteen years a large amount of
capital has been invested in the pro
duction of sugar by new aod im
proved methods of agriculture aud
manufacture; therefore
Resolved, that we respectfully pro
test as busiuess men against the ac
tion which bas beeu taken in the
House of Representatives agaiust the
interest of sugar culture, not only
because such action will cripple that
industry, but because it will alsj
greatly injure the many other affilia
ted interests. We express nur hearty
thanks to the members of congress
as well as to the press who havestood
by us in the contest over this vital
question at hand ; we now earnestly
appeal to the senate of the United
Slates in the name of justice and hu
manity, to prevent the accomplish
ment of a great public disaster.
Many will be thrown out of employ
ment and one hundred millions of
invested capital impaired to a disas
trous extent, or even wiped out of ex
istence. The gall displayed in the foregoing
mighty protest is simply sublime.
These people, it should be remember
ed, send up to Washington a solid
delgation of Democratic congressmen
to vote and work for the total des
truction of every northern industry,
but when their own are at stake and
liable to be "wiped out of existence,"
what a mighty squeal goes up.
(JET OCT THE TOTE.
Every Republican In Forest coun
to owes it to himself, his party and bis
country to cast his vote for Galusha
A. Grow on election day, Tuesday,
February 20lh.
A Republican vote cast now is a
vole to rebuke the men who would
destroy American industries, and it
assists in setting the seal of condem
nation on the men who would help
foreign manufacturers at the expense
of the men who give employment to
American workitigmen.
A vote now for Galusha A. Grow
is a vote for an ardent and able ad
vocate of Protection, and a hater of
free trade with nil the misery it en
tails. A vote for the Republican ticket
beaded by Galusha A. Grow means a
rebuke to the men who closed the
mills all over the country aod sent
thousands of idle men to starve on
the streets; made the establishment
of bread funds and soup houses ne
cessary ; compelled the organization of
charity societies everywhere that the
idle men aod their families should
not starve.
A vote for the Republican ticket
means a protest against the raid on
the pensions of the crippled old vet
erans by a man who bas no earthly
sympathy for the old soldier, but on
the contrary nothing but bate and
scorn.
Men of Forest county choose what
you shall do, and judge right. Get
out the vote next Tuesday.
Here is a chance for the Republi
cans of Forest couotv to win another
banner at the election next Tuesday
The Young Republican Club of Phil
adelphia makes the following offer:
"Taking the vote of the several coun
ties of the State, as cast in Novem
ber of 1893, for Jackson, Republican
candidate fur State Treasurer as a ba
sis, thev propose and will award to
the Kepublican Committee of the
County showing the largest percen
tage of votes for Galusha A. Grow,
for Congressman-at-Large, a hand
some silk baooer of the finest quality
ana Dest workmanship, JNcw Jet us
capture that banner and have an even
three of them in our county.
Chairman Wright, of the Demo
cratic Stale Committee epeakiug of
i lie coming election says that the re
ports from various parts of the State
afford a gratifying outlook. Has Mr.
Wright turned Republican 1Bliz-
tard.
e y;e s
EXAMINED AND GLASSES PRO
PERLY FITTED.
Watch Clock and Jewely He-
pairing done in Work
manlike Man
ner. A nice Hue of the latest things in Jew
elry always in stock, at prices to suit the
hard times. Call. W.A.FISHER,
in Gas Office Building, Tionesta, Pa.
WORK.
OR IDLE HANDS.
Is the condition that confronts us at this
season of the year. To keep our hands
at work during January we must have
work.
OUR MAGNIFICIENT STOCK OF
FINEWOOLENS
Will be made Into Perfect Fitting, Cor
rect Style Clothing at two thirds their
value.
Scotch Cheviots, Home-spuns and
Tweeds Sack Suits to order $18 to $22 .
English Worsted Suitiugs in Stripes,
Checks and Mixtures Sack Suits to or
der, $24.00 to $30.00.
Martins and Clays, Black and Blue
Worsteds for dress, in Cutaway Suits to
order, $28.00 to $35.00.
Trousers, $-5.00 to $8.00.
A few of those clegaut Fur and Elesian
Beavers and Montguacs for Ulsters and
long overcoats price $25.
If you have never patronized our
stores ask your friends about the saving.
McCUEN & SIMON,
25 AND 29 SENECA STREET.
OIL CITY, PA.
THE
FARQUHAR
PATHNT VARIABLE i-klCTION FEED
oesi oei worHS in tne world.
Sawmill & Engine
Received the Medal and Highest Award
at the World s Columbian Exposition.
Warraiill ihu h mad. Bhinl. MUle. Machinerf
and ritaudard Agricultural liuiileujema of beat dual
III u. i .o.t lric. Soud lur lllualraled. Catalogue.
A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd..
YORK, OENNA. '
tl vgvst MoncK Js.
of the firm of MOKCK BRO'S,
OPTIOIA1TS,
Specialist 1" Errors of Refraction of the
Lye. Examinations free of charge.
WARREN, VENN.
s I
PROCLAMATION.
WnKURA, The lion. Charles IX. Novrs,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter (Sessions in bmiI for
the county ol Forest, has Usucd his pre
cept for holdiniraCourtorCommon Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Pence Or
phans' ComH, Over and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for
the County of Forest, to commence nit tlio
Fourth Monday of Feb., boinir the 20th tiny
of Feb., 1S!4. Notice is therefore given to
the Coroner, J nsticesof'the Pence and Con
stables of .mid count v, that they lie then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. M., ot said day with their
recoitls, inquisitions, . examination, and
oilier remembrances, to do those things
which to their ollice appertain to be done,
and tothnse whonrelioiinii in recognizance
to prosecute agninst the prisoners iliat are
orshall tie in tholnilnf Forest County, Hint
they may lie then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just, (liven un
der my hand and seal' this 3uth day of
January, A. D. 1894.
JOHN T. CARSON, us. Sheriff.
Til I A I, LIST.
List of causes set down for trlnl In the
Court nf Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on tho
rmi rui iMoiviiiy ot February, 1S!4.
1. J. A. Neill, Nancv Church, Julia X.
Berry, and tS. T. Neill for use nf
Nancy Church, Julia N. Iterrv and S. T.
Neill. vs. U. F. Nhaiiiliuiu and II. W.
Shamburg, Adniinistriiiors of (1. Mmm
burg, deceased. No. 28, September Term,
1891. Summon in Assumpsit.
2. H. W. Marks, vs. The Lolmimn
Mutual Insurance Company, of Jones
town. Lebanon county. Pennsvlvnnin.
No. 42. August Term. 1893. Mi'miniona
in Assumpsit,
3. M. L. White, vs. Rhinrhnrd A Tlo
gors. No. 30, November Term, IS93. Ap
peal irom J . I .
4. Erastus N. Lee. Recievcr of tho es
tate of Charles J. Fox. dee'd. Clnrrisa
Fox, widow, Oscar Fox. Emilv Breed,
Maria Breed, Daniel H. Hills, Nettie
Hills, Charles F. Fox. James F. Fox,
Horace A. Fox. Olivo Dunn and 1
Locke, heirs at law of Charles J. Fox.
dee'd, vs. William Newland, Sarah New
land. Geo. B. Newland. William A. New
land, Jr., Luoy Newland and J. P,
Hirsch, No. 20, May Term, 1893. Sum
mons in Ejectment.
6. Maria Andrews, vs. James Carson,
No. 11, November Term. 1n.i2. Action
In Trespass.
Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER.
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa . Jan. 29, 1894.
S. H. HASLET &
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA, PENN.
MILLINERY!
FLORA WALTERS & CO..
Having moved Into their handsome
new building, opposite Hopkins it
Lnnson's store, aro prepared to meet
their lady friends witn an elegant
stock of goods in their line. All the
newest styles in
HATS & BONNETS,
FANCY TRIMMINGS, AND
MILM.MIKY flOODM
in general. And a full line of Ladies
Fuiiishing Good), at very reasonable
prices. Children's hats and cops. Call
on us before making selections. We be
lieve we can please you.
C. H. W Iiiteimux
NEW STORE!
Having purchased the store fornierly
owned by J. F. Overlander, next door to
W. N. Y. A P. R. R. Station, I am pre
pared to furnish tho public with any
thing in the line of
GRECERIES & PROVISIONS.
CONFECTIONERIES.
WHOLESALE AND RATAIL.
Also the
FAMOUS PILLSRURY FLOUR!
I guarantee prices as low as tho lowest,
aud all goods delivered free of charge.
Call aud see me.
C. M. WHITEMAN,
WEST SIDE,
TIOlsTESTA, JPJ.
OIL CITY.PA
-a-
Dealers in
TOBACCO, CIGARS
COXIIX'TIOXAISY.
ALSO
Oysters, Fruits, Vegetables,
and Choice Viands of
all kinds in their
season.
A nice line of the Best Brands of
FLOUR AND COFFEE.
We aim to keep our stock perfectly
pure and strictly fresh, and customers
will find our goods always wholesome
and first class.
Nice, clean Billiard Hull end Harbor
Shop in connection, tjilve us a call.
Cor. of Elm and Bridgo Sts.,
TIOILTIEST.A., IP.A..
LEADER IN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING
David Mintz, Marienvillc, Pa.
Ol'K I'HY HOODS DEPARTMENT la now complete, having Just recolvvl our
hall and Winter stock. Never before have wo had such a stock of Dress Goods,
such Home Spun Dress Goods, Fine Henriettas, Cashmere, and Woolen Goods or
all kinds and prices to meet the times.
C loak iiihI Wrap Ilrpnrliiirnt.
HAVING HOl'GHT FOR CASH, I nm prepared to sell the very best at tho low
est prices. Nothing like this line in Forest Counv, and Ladies wlio are in want of a
Cloak or N rap should not forget to see Mintz'a stock before buying. A large as
sortment and tho very latest stylos, right from New York. Also, Broadcloth for
Cloaks and V raps.
Mllllnrry Ilrpnrlmriil.
WE CUNNOT HE HEAT In this line. The very latest New Yortt Styles, and
those who want a lint should send in their order at once. All Work Warranted, as
wo employ only First Class Help.
XotloiiH cinrtiiiriit.
YOU FIND Buttons, Laies, Silks, Velvet, Velveteens, Ribbons, Umbrellas. In
fact, anything yon may want in this line.
Ladies' and Gent s, Boys' and Girls', Children and Babies' Underwear of all kinds.
Cannot be bent in this, line.
(Jloflilng Depart iiionl.
H F.RETOKOHE, we have pleased the public In this lino, as to quality and price,
lint tins year we are way ahead of anything of the past. In Men's and' Boy's suits
we hano Fine Suits, Business Suils and Working Suits or all kinds, at the lowest
prices Children's clothing at all prices and ot the very latest styles. Mothers, it
would pay you to send 10 us for your children's clothing. If you could see our lino
i.wo." ', ""'""'V"" -not only the amount we carry, but tho quality and Price.
e still keep tho lead and shall try to hold It.
Itools, NIiooh anil Iliibltrr floods.
IF YOU WANT anything in this lino send us your measure and we will forward
you at once what you order. Remember, wo carry first class goods in this linn
both for Ladies and Gent s. Also, Boys' Children and HabiearRubl)ers, and Rub
ber boots of all kinds.
fleiit's Furnishing Department.
HATS AND CA PS of all kinds in the latest styles. Fine shirt for men and bovs
and working shirts at the very lowest prices. You should not fail to see our Neck
ear stock, it is really line.
C'arpet Department.
AS USUAL, we hold the load in this lino. Carpets, Rugs, Mate, Curtains, Drap
C"T.',.,,",.m" l'oo"' al,(1 everything to make your homo pleasant and yourself happy.
r. ALSO Carry a large assortment of China. French China, and Iron Stone
China. Caspadnra, Albums, Window Shades and Wall Paper.
TO I'll K PUBLIC Rememher I carry tho largest and best selected stock of the
above in 1-orest county. Send in your orders bv mail and they will receive prompt
attention. r 1
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for Hides, Sheop pelts, Ginseng, Wool, Fur.
BARNETT!
BEATS THEM ALL!
WHEN It Comes
You have doubtless been thinking
likely have concluded to make the
hi h p rigiu tigure. e think we have it. At least we would like to show you
goods and prices before you go elsewhere, and theiefore invite you to call ear
ly. In prii-e, style and quality, we'll stay by the best of them." And thou in
Ladies' Dress Goods,
r nu D iimuu a Pfit-nm i-imr. 10 hpi u.o pniiornn Hint uro bound to please
while lor lino quality nmi low prioe thoro in nothing that can compare with our
line. Our Winter tiooi.s r pniwIhIIv naui ami ni...i,ctr
W 1 1 i .1 -ii.i
In Furnishing Goods,
Both Ladies and Genta', we take special prido in our stock, for we feel conrt
iieiu uicy wm picase ine customer,
j-n ,,,, , , , u w earing qualities as well as for the comfort it will afford
Collars, Cutis, Tics, and Dresa shirts wo have in endless variety.
Hats, Caps and Shoes,
I'on i :au io come to us when you
...u win u.iu v ii oe more man piesserl. Ann In .Shoes! There's where take
the cake. A.l kinds, Sir.es, Styles and Prices. For Ladies, for Gents, for
KnVH till I. I flu (111 luut 1.11 H. Inn.. af.. I '
V "i ir"i, uut ibi. loon
GBOCERIES,
Our Grocery Department Is supplied,
market alfords, and don t tuck on the
BAENETT,
Do You
That you can buy to
Now than
On account of the "Hard Times" and
OVERCOAS, ULSTERS, WORKING COATS, RUBBER COATS
M AC H I NTOS II ES, SUITINGS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, HATS CAPS
GLOVES, MITTENS, PANTS, SHIRTS, OVERALS, NECK-WEAR
COLARS. CUFFS, HANDKERCHIEFS, JEWELRY, LEATHER BOOTS, RUB
BER BOOTS. RUBBERS. STOTIM fir.IPPirna aiaci.-.o
KHOS, FINE SHOES, CHILDREN' SHOES, LADIES' & GENTS' SLIPPERS.
At prices that knock out Competion at
LEDEBim & Miles',
CAPTION. If dealer offers XT. L.
Douglas shoe at a reduced price, or says
he has them without name etauiped oa
bottom, put him down a fraud.
lUnirs
leH
W. L. Douglas
S3 SHOE THE WORLD.
W. L. DOUGLAS bhoe. arc itylith, eaty lit
tint;, and give beiirr kaUklatction at Ihe prices ad
vcrtised than any other make. Try one pair and
be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Doug la'
mme and price cm the bottom, which fruaranteea
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
to those who wear them. Dealers who puh the
s.ile of W. L, Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line
of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
end we believe you can save money by buying sjj
your footwear of the dealer advertised below.
Cntalng'tie free upon application. Address
V. L. OUGaUAJ, Brockton, Jttaaa. bold bj
F. It. LAN SON, Tionesta, Pa.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
OF
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, Good Carrianes and Bug
L'i(f to lut upon the inowt reasonable toruiH
Ho will aim do
job tie A!Minsra-
All ordura lot't at tho Pout OUluo will
receive prompt attention.
V ll " a.
m
VOL- i
To BARGAINS I
of getting a New Winter Suit, and quite
investment when yon find what you want
...
our Winter Underwear has been select-
solest your hat for the winter. We'll fit
iur unities.
as usual, with the freshest and purest the
fancy prices, eithor. Come and see.
TIONESTA.
Know!
a Better Advantage
ever before.
backward season you can now buy anythlna
Tionesta. See them.
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. of Philadelphia,
the largest watcli case manufactur
ing concern in the world, is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it, a bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
It is a sure protection against the
pickpocket and the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which is simply held
in by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. It is called the
and CAN ONLY BE HAD with
caes bearing their trad, mark
Sold only through watch dealers.
without extra charge.
Don't use your knife or finger nails to onen tour
Match c.oo. oena lor aa opener (Ireo ).
TIME TABLE In
effbet Nov. 10, 1803.
Trains leave Tio
nema for Oil City
and points west an
follows :
No. ThrouKh Freight (carry.
in pBHHenjrHrB) It:40 a. B1.
No. 31 ItuUitloExprosH 12:07 noon
No. Ul Way Freight (carry ing
pansmigers) 4:i5 p, m
No. 33 Oil City Kx ress 7:53 p. ui.
For Hickory, Tidioute.Warren.Kinzua,
Bradlord, Olean and the East :
No. 30 Oleun Express 8:.i a ni
No. 32 PittMburgh Express.... 4:15 p! m!
w .uiwiu rreigut(car-
rying passengers)
No. GO Wuy Freight (carrying
passengers to Tionesta)
6:50 p. m.
8:41 a. in.
Trains 03 and 90 Run Daily and carry
passengers to and from points between
Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains
run daily except Sunday.
OetTime Tables and full information
from M. O.. CLAKIC, Aegnt, Tionesu, Fa.
i . . H. BELL., Geu'lSupt.
J. A. FELLOWS, v
Ueu'l Passenger & Ticket Agent
Bulftuo, N. Y.
i .rmi
US.PRISj3TG.
THE WEATHER CHANGES:!
Tho Administration changes.
Tho Storekeepers aro changing.
And tho old reliable Iron Building is
willing to change for Cash as largo and
good a stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
as can bo found in Forest County.
Glad to see
NQ TROUBLE
(SUCCESSOU TO
COUNTY AUDITORS'j REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1893.
QUINTAIN JAMIESON, Treasurer, in account. with Forest County for the year
ending January 1, 18!4.
DR.
To balance received James H.
Hagerty, former Tress.. . 9,170 73
To amt borrowed of E. Huntor.. 10.IH10 ki
To State tax refunded
mil til
022 01
20 00
8 00
10 00
2 50
27 50
80 00
To seated land refunded, 1892...
To balance ree'd of U.W. Sawyer
To Jury Fees
To furniture sold
To Court House grass
To old bridge plank sold
To making tax returns
To liquor license
0 00
io county lands redeemed 1,150 21
ro iiik aoifi j (is
Received from Greon Township 447 So
To seated tax, 1893 15,087 02
To sixty day list, 1893 109 00
To unseated tax, 1893 5,814 88
To Interest on taxes fj 85
der ledeemed 100 00
By balance County account 10,659 09
$13,018 11 iwirnou
QUINTAIN JAMIESON, Treasurer, In account with the State or Pennsylvania for
the year ending Jan. 1, 1894.
To 8taU tax, 1893 $ 620 39 By State Treasurer's recelpt...$ 020 IS
By 1 per cent com. on $020.39... 0 26
$020 39 $026 39
QUINTAIN JAMIESON, Treasurer of Forest County, in account with the Redempt
ion Fuud for the year ending Jan. 1, 1WI4.
To balance last settlement $ 8,415 28
T amount from Individuals 215 48
$3,630 76
ARNEK, Prothonotary of
County, for the year
CALVIN M.
To orders drawn $ 640 68 By fees $ 640 68
JOHN R. OSGOOD, Sheriff of Forest County, In account with Forest County for the
year ending Jan. 1, 1894.
To Countv orders drawn $ 714 R9 By fees ; 714 89
To Jury fees 8 00 By Jury fees '.. .'...Z 8 00
T22 89
C. F. LEDEBUR, County Commissioner,
year ending
To County orders drawn $ 837 45
$337 46
JAMES McINTYRE, County CommUsioner, in account with Forest County for
the vear endinir Jan. 1. 1K'I4.
To County orders drawn $ 303 50
$303 60
PHILIP EMERT, County Commissioner.
year ending
To County orders drawn $ 308 25
$308 25
FOREST COUNTY as:
mo.W? !!e u.mlers!r"!e'1 Auditors of
met at the Commiss oners' oHi,.A In
audit and adjust the several sccounts o7 the" Trer; r4"r ProXn'ouT Di
trict Attorney and County Commissioners for the year ending January 1 1894 and
we find the same to be as set lorth In the foregoing report J""ury . n
...r T,n'iwShereor we hBVe hereu,lto hnd and seals this lMth day of Jan
uary, A. v., 1894. J. VV. ELI JOT T, L. 8.1 )
Attost, J, W. BLACK, Clerk.
EXPENDITURES of Forest County
ii-i.i. . j.
""k. i, 11
Constables
244 38
Sherirt 's lees
Piothonotarv fees
111 bii
640 08
8;i4 iWI
100 63
4H2 10
154 20
312 60
I,6,i2 03
24 99
130 2l
127 10
611 85
802 81
1,(K)9,20
126 00
319 67
497 88
Commonwealth costs
Ko pairs and supplio
Books and stationary
Stenographer
Janitor
J 11 ry fees
Express and dray age
Expense
Koad view
Prinlinij
Eelections
County Commissioners
I ounty Auditors.
Assessors
Western pen i ten tiarv"" "
(Jas and gas fixtures
3;to 60
33 10
IS 60
738 38
uridge lews
Auditors Harmony twp .'
Refunding orders
Costs W. fe I), case
30 73
f.xp s bridge case Warren Co...
Tax returns
2.r2 00
41 60
Registering
Notary Public
1 1 w
11 60
FINANCIAL RTATEM ENT of Forest
A
Balance In Treasurers hands
Due by Barnett Township
Due by Howe Township
Due by Hickory Township "'.
Due by Tionesta Township
J ...uu.m ..... ,,u)U
Seated lands returned
1.. 1 : . : .. -
Liiauiiiiies over Ubsois
LIABILITIES.
Bonds ouutundiug
OutsUndiug bills
FO RKST COUNTY as: '
the EoTT n. ?.)?! "t. unty, publish
ending Jan Jar Is, VV. wTtn" or'
wK,f:;Kvw',il,,'U,'i .'sij County Commissioners.
Attest, J. T. DALE, Clerk. N 1" al J
you all in.
TQ SHOW GQOB
HOPKINS A LANSON).
cn.
By ( ounty orders reiloemed... $20,180 04
By seated lands returned 071 fll
By Collectors com missions 159 53
By oiii pons redeemed 1,280 00
By exonoratinns allowed 400 87
Paid Chas. 8. Looch, Treasurer
Jenks Townshp, account
liquor license 114 00
Paid A. B. Kelly Treasurer Tio
nesta Borough, account of
liquor license 228 00
By tax on loans 128 00
Ny H percent commission on
County orders redeemed.. 863 87
I'y X per cent commission on
coupons redeemed 67 60
By 5 per cent commission dis
bursement liquor license . 18 00
By 1 per cent com. on 110,000 or
By amount paid individuals $ 177 89
By 4 per cent com. on $177.89... 8 00
By balance 3,444 89
f3t630 76
Forest County, In account with Forest
endimr Jan. 1. 1894.
172-j 89
in account with Forost County for the
Jan. 1, 1894.
By 78 days servlceat $3.50 $ 273 00
By expenses allowed 64 45
1337 45
By 88 days service at $3.60 a day 308 00
By expenses allowed 65 ;50
$303 50
In account with Forest County for the
Jan. 1, 1894.
By 88 days service at $3.50day$
By expenses allowed
308 00
25
ikw o
Forest County do hereby certify that we
tl. j :i ,"i " . JT?
if.' V.!)uliiJ u W'J ! Co""y Auditors.
ABBOTT,
for the year ondimr Jann.rv l.t iuiu
- . .. - j -
inaiatent so ri nr..
70 00
243 68
63 10
68 H8
7 75
9 07
15 00
633 31
8 64
108 00
9 60
10 00
10 00
10 00
1,699 40
02 00
188 00
101 00
275 02
827 75
22 64
172 00
67 11
45 00
1,000 00
1,038 t7
Estimating timber
upstart
Lunacy lees
Jail physician
Coroner j"
Supreme court costB....7.'.'.".""'
New Indices
Witness fees ".
County Institute
Justice of the Peace...
Court Auditor
Interpreter
Watchman
Furniture Prothonotary office..
Boarding Jurors '
Tax on loans '.'..'.'.2
Jury Commissioners cfc cierk."
Counsel fees
Warren intaue hospital
Postage
Scalp bounties """,".""!!"!
District att'y
f;ouiiulBsloiier,'c.7erkl"l""!"'.".'.'.
Treasurer's CoiiiiiiIumI,','J
Interest 1 Vko on
Col lnt.,ru' tir. '.e.t tn
vw.u.w .uiiiuuoaiuii
19 63
county for the year ending January 1st. 1894
1.-TU
' -
9 1U,D
SI
OOfl 11
Zlk V
t4t tiH
,, ...
AV,Ofl7 U-t
$32,793 23
,.,0
7
000 00
793 23
andL Z Mv U'
vi. niVNk'i.v n J
4