THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1805. BOROUGH OFFICERS. fturye C. R. Davis. Vouneilnutn. Joseph Clark, J. R. Oh f"01'1 A. Hllnn.lH. K. K. Lanson, G. W. Robinson, Joseph Morgan. Jntiees of the Peace J. F. Proper. S. J. Sotloy. ' ' Constable-. H. Canflold. Volle.etnr I). N. Knox. Nuhool Director J, R. ('lurk, T. F Rltohey, o. W. Holoman, UJ. HopkiiiM, L. Aguew. Fl HFST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Oonyrea. F. Kribbs. Member of Menatem. II. Hydk. Assembly 3, E. Wrnk. freiiUenl.fHdaeVnAHI.KH II. NOYKR, Associate Judges V. W. ('URK, Jos. A, Nami, TYtHuurer Q. .Tamieson. Prothonotary, Register A Recorder, Ac. Calvin M. AnNK.n. Werjf.JoiiN T. Carson. GVmniMAfonar W. A. Connely, Pe ter Yoitnok, W. M. Coon. . '.bunfy Superintendent G. W. Kerr. IKHrict Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury CommlMiniiBrj J. B. CaRPEN- Gup. Zitkudkl. County Surveyor .1. F. Phopkr. ;. t1'0ur Dr. J. W. Morrow. Comity Auditor M. 13. AnnoTT, W, L. 8TROUP, J. W. Elliott. -r . KIMU1.AR TERMN OF COURT. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. J.ast Monday of August. Third Monday of Nnvombor. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE, No. 3(10, T. O. O. F. Meet every Tuesday evening, In Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. 1 f( K ElST MtllUK, No. 1H4, A.O. IT. W., I Meets every Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, 'Honest. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P.O. 8. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall', Tionesta. C APT. GEORGE STOW POST. No. 274 O. A. R. M ?ets 1st and 3d Wednes day evening in each m.mlh, in Odd Fel lows, Hall, Tlonesta, CAT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 1:(7, W. It. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening ol'eai'h month, in A. O. U. W. hall, Tlonesta, Pa. TIONESTA TENT, No. KU, K. O. T. M., moois 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening In each innnih in A. O. U. V, hall Tionesta, I'a. PM. CLARK, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, and District Attorn ky. Ollleo, cor. of lin and Bridge Streets, TioncHta, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. F. RITCIIFY, i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesia, Pa. JB. SIGOINS, M. D., Physieian, Surgeon A Drucglst, Tl ON EST A, PA, J W. MORROW. M. D., rhvsii'ian, Snrgonn A Dentist. Olllieo and residence three doors north of Lawrence House, Tionesta. Profession al calls promptly responded to at all hours. LD. BOWMAN. M. I)., PhvBieian Surgeon, TIONKSTA, PA. Ollico In building formerly occupied by Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to, night or day. HOTEL AGNEW, L. AGNEW, Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergone a cnmpletecnange, and Is now luroislied with aK the mod ern Improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of guest never neglected. " CENTRAL HOUSE, V. C, F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Tionseta, Pa. This is the mn4,ceutralry loeaUsI hotel in the place, and lias ojl the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant slopplnu place for the traveling public. First olass Llverv in connection. PR EST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa. Jacob Homier, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nice ly furnished throughout, ami odors the finest and most comfortable accommoda tions to guests and the traveling public. Rates reasonable. MAY, PARK & CO., HANKERS. Corner of Elm V Walnut Sts., Tlonesta, Pa., Hank of Discount nd Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits Collec tions made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. NE. HOLMES, . PRACTICAL TINNER and sheet metal worker, and dealer in tin, copper, sheet iron and granite ware. Place l business opposite Lanson's iron building, Tlonesta, Pa. Special attention is given to steel, iron and lin rooting and spouting aud sauilary plumbing. piIIL. EMEK'P, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Heck building next to Smear jaugh .t Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the Hi. out to tho coarsest and guarantees bis work to give wrtucl satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. I F. ZAHRINOER, ll. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 25 years' experience, is prepared to do all work in bin line on abort notice and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es. Jewolrv. A'C ordered for parties at the lowest possible ligiire. w ill lie found in the building next to Keeloy Club itooin. Fred. Grettenberger BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil well loots, jas or Water ruling.-, and General Hlacksinilhing prompt ly done at Low Hates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the biihw House, jniioute, fa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENRERGER. I fl. HASLET k GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. . TTONEHT. PEVK. JAS. T. IJItENNAN, Itottl JOmtnto Airpiit. iiixl Convejnneer, flflE. tlf AND iCCI ttm IJNSWflCt:. FAEMS, WILD LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE. I represent the oldest, strongest, and best Insurance Companies in the Unltod States. C. r1. ARNER, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND COLLECTOR. TIONF.STA, PEEN'A. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Lcases.WUIs, Powers of Attornoy, Articles of Agree ment, and ail other legal instruments cf writing, drawn with ncrnracy and dis patch. TiH' exaiftjn. d and "Briefs" prepared. Ground rents, mortgages, and loans negotiated. Farms anil wild lands, houses and lots for sale or rent. Registers of Property for sale or to let, open to the inspection of those Interested. Particular attention paid to the collection of rents, Interest, etc. Also to thepropor assessment of lands and payment of taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg ment of deeds, aud depositions taken. C'hurrk an Nsbbntb Hrbool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. ; M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. W. Dale. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. F. F. Shoup, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Barnotl's is the place for bargains. 1 Miss Iva Einort is visiting rolatives In Tylorsburg. Goo. Burkett of Wost Hickory was in town Saturday. J. R. Potigrew of Prosidont was on our streets Monday. Don't go hungry. Ginger snaps 5e. per pound at Lansou's. tf Mrs. O'Brien of Irvineton la a guest of Mrs. L. J. Hopkins. Chas. F. Griflln of Jialltowu was In tho county Beat Monday. W. C. Allen of West Hickory was in town on business Saturday. Miss Kate Canfleld visited friends at Wost Hickory over Sabbath. Mrs. J. II. Dorlckson is visiting rel atives in East Brady this week. Men's folts with high two buckle rubbers $2.15 at Lanson's. tf Jas. T. Brennaii returned Monday evening from Washington, D. C. Ben Kelly has gone to Chicago, where he has several oilers of situations. Miss Clara Young of Titusvllle is a guest of her friend, Miss Etllo Clark. Primer Agnew of North Clarendon was in town on business tho past week. T. J. Fleming and W. 8. Johnson o f Kullettvil le were In town over Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Zuck of Fox Creek, Sun lay morning, a daughter. E. E. Amslor. and J. C. Confer or Marienvillo were in the city over Sun day. -Only a few more days and we will again be aillicted with the oorulo valen tine. Edfc'in E. Clapp of President favored tho JiKri'nLicAN office with a pleasant call Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Wateon of Go llnr.a passed through town Monday on their return from Corry. Mrs. W. O. Wyman has been ser iously ill for past few days but at last ac counts was much better. Willis Kerr of Clarion, Commis sioner of Clarion county, is a guest of his brother, Co. Supl. G. W, Kerr. The case of Jude Taylor in Venango county has been postponed until the next term of court, Monday, February 10. If in need of anything in the dress goods line, just bring your cash and see what you cau get at Lanson's clearance sale. tf Barnott's closing out sale is still go ing on, but it will not last always. "Take time by the forelock" and secure a bar at once. It The County Commissioners started Monday on a tour of the county for the purpose of holding appeals tor the tri ennial assessment of 1805. Tho absence of tho name Auditor of W.L, Ktronp from the Auditors' report of the county for 1894, was caused by the recent sickness and death in his family, Caldwell Overlander of Allegheny city, an engineer on the Ft. Wayne 6 Chicago railroad is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Overlander, of this place. The Jamieson. Dale Co., well was drilled to the sand yesterday and will finish to-day. Grove Bros, will com mence drilling on the Hunter run well In a day or two. Mrs. Lucy Slianor and Mrs. A. P. Dale of South Oil City, sister aud sister-in-law, respectively, of Rev. W. W. Dole were guests at the M, E. parsonage dur ing the past week. We regret to chronicle the serious illness of one of our oldest citizens, Mrs. John Stroup, of German Hill, who U ly ing vary low with pneumonia. She was some better at lost accounts. Last Sunday was known as Christian Endeavor day all over the United States as It was tne Htb anniversary of the or. ganieatiou of the tlrst C. E. society, at Portland, Me. The (bunder, iev. jr. E. Clark is still living Prof. Alton Llndsey of Randolph, N. Y., will give an olocutiouary outer tainuientiu the Court Houie on Satur day evening, Feb. lfl, 1805, for the benefit of the Epworth League. Admission 15 and 25 conts. Everybody is invited. Hiram Kteole died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. L. M. Quackeiibush in TitusvHe, early last Thursday morn ing, aged 75 years. Ho was the father of A. H. Steele of New York, who was at one tin in the baukbjg Initfipotto la TM-dWta- Don't forget Harnett's closing out sale. it Two sacks of good warrantod flour at Lanson's for f 1.50. tf. Everything Is down in price, espoc lolly shoos. Come In and look at the heavy shoes for childroti to woar without rubbers, at Lanson's. If. Will Craig has gono to Wolf Run to take charge of the W. N. Y. A P. Station at that plaoe, as J. W. Orcen, the regular agent, Is laid up with quinsy. It Is wonderful to soo the rush of people at Barnott's closing out sale. The goods are going rapidly snd your chance for a bargain will be very small If you do not improve tho opportunity Imme diately, i Sheriff Taylor of Chaulauqna county, N. Y., claims to have a clue by which ho will locate the perpetrator of the double murder at Bust), insldo of fifteen days. Nobody charged with the crime has been arrested for several days. If the ground hog can be depondod upon bs a weather prophet we will have six weeks more of winter weather, for the ground hog or any other kind of a hog that could not see his shadow last Saturday must have been very blind. Dr. J. A. Brown of Summerville was In Clarion last Friday trying to find a place lor an insane man now In JeOerson county. After a little Investigation it was found that Forest would have to shoulder tho responsibility. Clarion Jackonitn. Soon after ante-tnxiue was Intro duced in this country the health depart ment of Erie secured ono dozen bottles and have since used It in all serious cases of diphtheria and not adoath has oc curred from that disease since the rem edy was introduced. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Glerlng drove over from Tionosta, Tuesday afternoon and visited a couple of days with their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Folwell. They wore accompanied by their daughter, Miss Alico, who will remain with her sister in Pleasantville for a few days. rieatant villc Record. As will be seen by the Auditors's re port the liabilities of Forest county are only $14,200,03, a decrease of $8,673.40 from last year, which shows up very creditably beside Crawford county, as tho commissioners of that county had to borrow over $50,000 to defray running expenses last year. Editor Shlck of the Clarion Jackson' ian was recently convicted of criminal libol and sentenced to pay a fine of $100, which he refused to pay and he is now serving it out In tho county jail, editing his paper from his cell. The Meadvllle Tribune says he ought to change the name of tho paper to the Jugsonittn. February 12 is the anniversary of the birth of Lincoln and great preparations are being made throughout the country to 'celebrate the event. There is no man in history, for whom the American peo ple have more love, than Father Abra ham, and every loyal American should keep his name in patriotic remembrance. This is suggested as the right sort of problem in mental arithmetic for the text-books: "A boy 10 years of age has a little sister who weighs 16 pounds, and gets tired of holding her in five minutes. When he is twice as old, how long will it take him to get tired of holding some one else's sister who weighs 125 pounds? Ex. Elmer Dirjsmore, for many years in the employ of Holeman & Hopkins here, but for tho past twelve years a resident of Forest county, is spending a week with old friends and kindred in this neighborhood. This being his first visit hore In a dozen years, he naturally finds many strange faces. Pleasantville Rec ord. Frank M. Stephenson of Oil City, the baritone singer who was so warmly re oeived by our citiaens during institute week, has gone to Duluth, Minn., to continue his vocal studies. Mr. Stephen son will never have any difficulty in drawing a house in Tionesta, even if be doos not acquire any beneficial results from his studies in Duluth. .- Milton T, Siverly, one of the pio neers in the locality of Oil City, died re cently at Davenport, Iowa, in bis 90th year. He came to the farm on which Slverlyville now stands in 1820, remov ing from there to Forest county in 1834, and In 1843 went west and located In Iowa. He leaves five daughters, and is survived also by two brothers and two sisters, tanklin Ifewa. W. A. Fisher, who for some time has been in the jewelry business In Tionosta has closed out his stock and left. Mr. Fisher had not made up his mind where he would locate next. But Tlonesta is not to be without the usual number of Jewelers as A. Carson, who was formerly located here has returned aud will be ready for business in a few days, and we wish Gus the best of success. Indiana county boasts of having only two prisoners in the oou nty jail. That's nothing. It has been so long since there has been a prisoner iu the Forest county jail that the talk of erectiug a new jail in the spring has all blowu over and there is some talk of packing the present build ing full of ice. No use of a jail in a couuly which is populated with such law abiding citizens as there are in Forest county. It seems that we were a little "off" in our announcement last week that the Kane Republican was "going to brcome a daily," and have since been informed that the dally has been in existence for the past five months, and it was an en largement of said daily that the publisher promised. We beg Brother Northrup to excuse our error but we won't take back anything we said regarding the good qualities of his paper or the town in which it is published, and after looking over his daily we again say "long livqlbe Republican both daily and semi-' weekly. This uiorulng at il o'clock the steam er Friealand left New York for a 62-days cruise across the Atlantic and along the Mediterranean. Among the passengers were the five preachers, whom the read ers of the Pittsburg Time elected by their votes as the most popular in West ern l'cnna. The Time is doing a great deal of good In the way of advancing the education of our teachers and ministers, and is deserving of great commendation. The Time is one of the cheapest, news iest and most reliable dailies in Western Pennsylvania and those who do not take) The Borough dads certainly ought to enact some legislation preventing coast leg on Walnut street hill, as quite a number of narrow escapes from serious Injury have occurred there of late, pedis triansareln constant danger. There is no lack of hills In this vlciuity that are fust as good for coasting as tho one on Walnut street, aud that are n it located In the heart of the business portion of the town. If this morning Is a sample of the six weeks weather predicted by Mr. Groundhog some of our citizens will wish to go to a warmer climate and tho hoiriblo pictures recently drawn of cer tain warm climates, by Evangelist Wil liams, will have lost all their terrors when a man gots up In the morning and finds his waterpipes frozen up. The mercury registered 24 bolow zero this morning. The tears trlcklo down the grand old face of Solomon O'Bnil, as ho sits lonely and thirsty in his dilapidated shack, on the Cattaragus reservation, and roflocts that twenty-one liquor licenses havejust been granted to to tho squatters on his flats at the mouth of Oil Creek, Pa. Franklin Neil. If the thirsty old relic had any thrift about him ho would come down to the Flats, open a bank account In the right place, procure a license, get into the game and play ball with the rest of the Indians. Blizzard. What might have been a very serious runaway occured at Nebraska, tills county Sunday. A team belonging to Adam Ikenburg became frightened and rau away and threw Mr. Ikenburg out, shaking him up quite severely, but not seriously. The team ran down the street and frightened a horse which Goo. Klln stlver was holding in front of his resi dence. The horso, which belonged to Wm. Roberts of this place, threw Mr. Klinestiver to the ground and followed the other team, and succeeded in smash ing both sleighs to pieces, but fortunately doing no serious damage to anyone. According to the Derrick's report there was, during January, a decrease of forty-seven wells completed and 12.' barrels In the new production. Decem ber completed forty-seven fewer wells than November and chowed a decline of 1,540 In the production. In January 220 productive wells and seventy-six dry holes were completed in the eastern oil fields, and 258 productive wells and eighty-five dry holes in December. There were no extraordinary features developed In any of the fields and no territory has been discovered that prom ises an Immediate and suddon increase of the production. The number of wells completed has hardly been sufficient to maintain the present output. There is still a very wide gap between the ruris and the shipments. Over 300 Lives Lost. A dispatch from London under date of Jan. 30 says : The North German Lloyd steamer Elbe, Captain Von Gossel, from Bremen yesterday for New York, via Southampton, has been sunk in a col lision with the British steamer Crathie, bound from Rotterdam for Aberdeen. The first intimation of the disaster came from Lowestoft, Suffolk, one ot the chief English fishig ports. When the Elbe loit Bremen she bad on board 324 persons, of whom 149 were officers and crew, 50 cpbin passengers and 125 steerage passengers. As only the 21 rescued by the Wildfiower and carried into Lowestoft are known to have been saved, the loss of life is placed at 303. A great deal of adverse comment Is caused by the fact that of the 21 per sons saved from the Elbe, 15 of them be long to the ship's crew, and that the boat In which they saved themselves con tained only ono woman and no children. Even the solitary woman who was saved was not originally taken into the boat, but was picked up In the water after the boat had pushed away from the sinking ship, greatly against the wishes of the occupants of the boat. The owner, at Aberdeeu, of the steamship Crathie, which ran Into and sank the Elbie, has received a brief telegram from the ca -tain, at Moasluis, stating that the Cra thie's bow was terribly crushed by the impact of the vessel with the Elbie, and that the Crathie was in a sinking condi tion when she reached Maasluis. The captain was below at the time of the col lision, the mate being In charge of the vessel. His own vessel was so terribly damaged that its condition called for the undivided attention of the officers and the entire crew, all of whom had to bend their energies to saving their ship aud their own lives. The list of passengers was made up of people from all over the world quite a largo number being from the United States. Child and Hotie Burned. Monday afternoon, abool three o'clock the resldonce of Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Boyd, of the Watson Farm, was burned and with it tholr nlnetoeu-month-old baby and all their household goods aud cloth ing. Mrs. Boyd bad goue to tho house of a neighbor a few yards away, leaving the baby in the crib and a four-year-old boy with it. She had only been goue a few minutes when tho house was discov ered on fire and burning so rapidly that no one could enter. The little boy was found on the outside of the building and explained that he bad been smnking broom splints and dropping them on the carpet had started the tire. It was a sad accident and the grief-stricken parents have the sympathy of everybody. The remains of tho little child were taken to Greenwood and burled Wednesday. Marieiiville Express. Muyburg News. . 4 Orion Slggins has finished hauling tim ber and bos commenced hauling rails from KfilU'tville for the new tram rox.l Jfrtir Maybura to the Watson Farm. The constnu!Uon oi the road will commence jir ttie1 spring Mrs. L. A. Gipsom of Cherry Grove is visiting her son, T. B. Gilford. W. W. 81gglus will leave for home iu a few days. He has been hauling timber here, and has made many friends, who are sorry to see hi in go. Sam Farmer will start in on the new well In a few days. Leslie Catliu is driving team for Lew Littlefield this week. For fine stylish dress shoes for the buys go to Ledeliur & Miles. Also for strong hacd wearing shoes. Kcllcftvillc. Henry Anderson has gono to Sheboy gan, Wisconsin, whore ho has a Job in a tannery B. J. Day aiid wife roturned home Friday from a three week's stay with Beit's parents at Shlppenville. Ilurd A Davenport have commenced the erection of a new derrick on the up per end of tho Minister flats. Miss Cora Cat lin is stopping for a short time in Tidiouto. Dan Walters of Tlonesta visited with bis daughter, Mrs. M. C. Myers a few davs the latter part of last and tho be ginning of this week. W. A. Kribbs and wlfo are visiting with Clarion county relatives. A largo ntimbor of Miss Tona Zuon doll's friends met at ber home on Sat urday evening at Ross Run and loft her a largo number of presonts. M. C. Myeis met with an accident on Sunday that was more laughable than serious. Mort was driving dowu the crock road to Tionesta, when his horse became friglitoned at an innocent little rabbit that jumped into the road just as the animal was starting Into the nar rows at Newtown. Tho horse made a few hide lurches, upsetting the sleigh and throwing Mort clown the steep em bankment, a distance of ten or fifteen feet, where he landed In a srow drift, none the worse for the leap. Tho sleigh, n new Courtland, was slightly damaged. Tb horse kept the road and was caught by Jim Hulings at the watering place on Jug handle hill, alter running about four miles. George Berlin was down from Lynch burg on Sunday. George Arnold of Brookston was vis iting ills rolatives In town on Sunday. George Whitton and wife were over to Hickory on Sunday. Mr. Fred MeNauguton and wife were In Kellottvillo visiting relatives, on Sun dny. Will Walks. Nevtinaiisville mid Vicinity. The snow drifts hove been shoveled out around here enough to make pretty good sleighing. Quite a number of our young people attended the revival meeting, which is going on at the Washington church, Sun day evening. Quarterly meeting will be held thero over next Sabbath. Prof. G. W. Kerr has been paying the schools around hore a visit. Mr. Clarence Carbaugh made a busi ness trip to Marionville last week. Mrs. Joseph Mealy expects to leave this week on a vihit to her sister. Messrs. Ab. Mealy and Simon Mong were in town last week. Mrs. Jas. Wallers was compelled to consult a doctor because of trouble with her eyes. Mrs. Jones, who has been on the sick list, is better. Mr. Chas. Walters is reported to have bad a run-away while coining down Hunter Run on the other side of the river from Tionesta. No serious Inju ries either to mau or beast. Martin Rhodes was in attendance at church here last Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Stitzinger spent Sabbath at Lickenvillo. Tho Freo Methodist District Quarterly meeting will be bold at Marieuville over uext Sunday. We understand some of our people expect to attend. Chain letters are circulating quite freely in our neighborhood just now. County Commissioner Coon was in town last Sunday. Nuntius. Stewarts Kim. Mr. and Mrs O B. Mulntyro wore called to Bethel last Thursday to attend the funeral of their brother, Harry Kerr. David Copeland and wife of Meadville visited relatives here last week. Miss Mamie Botsford has boen visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Thompson. George and Emory Decker and wives of Whig Hill visited their sistor, Mrs. Delia Metcalf, Saturday and Stindny. F. E. Metcall'niade a business trip to Tilusville Tuesday. James Mclntvre has taken charge of the Sbatnburg lease, and is fitting it up to p u 111 p. The extremely cold weather is making considerable trouble tor the pumpers, who find pipes frozen somewhere nearly every morning. "JVM. Vaudorlin and family, of Tio nesta, visited relatives on the Run Satur day. ... Michael Jones of Nectarine, Venango county, was at Mr. Walters' Saturday. The meeting at the White church Is still in progress. Tho church was filled to oveaflowing Saturday and Sunday evenings, people coming from Neiltown, Pituoleand surrounding country. Rev. Shoup preached au excellent Sermon from Luke, xiv., 20. News Boy. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given tbat I am going out of the mercantile business in T'nuesta and all accounts due me must be settled on or before Feb. 15, 1805, or saiil accounts will he left for collection. U Harnett. Tionesta, Pa , Jan. 16, 1895, tf. I'lcaso Take Aotit-e. Lanson Is selling everything In the line of Clothing from now until March 1st, at most any price to suit the pur chaser. Ploase como iu and compare quality with any one In town. tf. We are not going out of business neither are ve going to leave the town. Because our customers are eatifie1, we are satisfied, aud will make prices you never saw before. Come in early. Lsdebur & Miles, tl Buy good where you can get the most fur the money. Burnetts are closing out and that is the place to go, as the entire stock will be sold at trices which you cauuot beat any where. It We still have soma uuderwear, gloves and mittsui at ''cut prices." Ledehur 6' Miles. tf When you are in need of a Ami da job oi printing, just come to the Keplbucan nllice ('ash paid for all kind of raw fur, hides and pells, by CliHrles Rus Sell, Tionesta. tf Go to Ledehur Miles and buy suits aud overcoats at bettor tbao Vdtrrfu rVfc'e's. tl COUNTY AUDITORS'.REPORT F0R1THE YEAR 1894. QUINTAIN JAMIESON, Treasurer, I n ai ending .1 ami DU To balance last settlement ?10,"!i (Ml (iS 01 1(4 no 25 no To seated tax returned 1BH3.. fll.-, To seated tax for To unseated tax ls4 To liquor liconxo To ree'd Irom Howe township... To 5 percent, added to seated I5.."i:t o,l.i I in.-i pr 2ro 4IS 1M2 129 4 OH 1.11 2 5S 2 52 3 40 4 8 52 1 ;tos 8'iO 840 1,760 iiplloatnT'lww To State tax refunded To from Green township To sixty day list 1S!4 To R. J. Flynn To Peter Youngk for paper c. To J u ry fees To 5 perc't on seated returns 'iia To Tionesta borough To court house grass is 50 (Ml l I HI en 75 00 0(1 15 no S2 on PO to 55 45 50 f.5 PS 35 4!l 80 lo lumber sold t t has. Russell To from II. M. Foreman To from T. F. Ritcbey To from John Sliellhouse For court rules To from Warren count v To lumber sold A. B. llopler To brick sold To J. B. Pearsall, Goble case To Tionosta Two To lumber sold W. A. Counely To lands sold by county To lands redeemed froin Co To interest on tax' s To ain't from redemption acc't.. :J8,979 40 QUINTAIN JAMIESON, Treasurer ot Forest Couiitv, in account with the State of Pennsylvania for the year ending January 7. 1895. To State tax $ 5(53 20 Bv SbUe Treaiurer's receipt f 657 57 By 1 percent, com. on $563.20 ... 6 63 $ iV3 20 I 568 20 QUINTAIN JAMIESON, Treasurer of Forest County, in account with the Redemp tion Fund lor the year ending January 7, 1895. To balance last settlement 9 3,400 99 liv ain't paid individuals f 2,339 08 To ain't from individuals 3,8tl7 41 By 31 percent. Com. on $2,339.08 81 87 Bv am't charged in Co. account 1,760 80 By balance 8,088 85 9 7,208 40 f 7,268 40 QUINTAIN JAMIESON', Treasurer, of Forest County, in account with the Dog Tax of Forest County, for the year ending January 7th, 1895. To dog tax 1893 8 71 50 Bv orders redeemed $ 157 50 To dog tax 1894 471 on Bv 84 percent commission 6 61 By balance 879 49 512 50 f 542 60 QUINTAIN JAMIESON, Treasurer, in account with the Liquor License of Forest Countv, for the year ending January 7, ISO). To ain't roe'd from individuals..? 525 00 By ain't paid .lenks township... 171 00 Hv ain't paid Tionesta borough 228 00 By 5 percent, coin, on J420.00 21 00 By am't charged in Co. account 105 00 9 525 (Nl $ 626 00 W. M. COON, Commissioner, in account with Forest County for the yeor endiug January 7. 1S95. To ordcrs'.drawn 405 70 By 103 days service (3i 83.50 ( 860 60 By expen'scs allowed 45 20 $ 405 70 W. A. CON NELY, County Commissioner, in account with Forest County for the year ending January 7, 1895. To ordess drawn t -10 63 Hy 127 days services (ft. $3.50 $ 444 50 By expenses allowed 38 13 $ 480 63 $ ,;',480 63 PETER YOUNGK, County Commissioner ot Forest County, in account for the .- i.un. fl.iiliH.. I..... ....... n fwitc; , j. ,......,H To orders drawn $ 394 65 $ 391 65 $ 394 65 CALVIN M. ARNER, Protlionotary, In account with Forest County for tbi year ending January 7, 1895. To orders drawn 244 53 By fees $ 244 63 JOHN T. CARSON, Sheriff, in account with Forest County ior the year ending January 7, 1895. To orders drawn 320 06 By fees $ 320 06 P. M. CLARK, District Attorney, in account with Forest County for the year end iug January 7, 1895. To orders drawn 34 00 By fees $ 34 00 FOREST COUNTY s s : We the undersigned Auditors of Forest County do hereby certify that we met"at the Commissioners' office in the said county according to law and did audit and ad just the several accounts of the Treasurer, Nhoriti, Prothonottry, District Attorney and County Commissioners for the year ending January 7, A. D., 1895, and we find the same to be C set forth in the toregoing report. Iu witness whereof we have hereunto January, A. U., 189o. J. w. likiao I f, lb. s.l ) L. S.l County Auditors. M. E. ABBOTT, L. S.j j Attest, J. W. Black, Clerk. EXPENDITURES of Forest County for year ending January 1st. 1895. Prothonatory i 214 53 Sheritl 3-d 08 Commonwealth costs 121 55 Constable 141 15 Assessor 1,477 07 Election expense 1,129 -l Bridge repairs 1,461 21 Court house repairs 544 59 Printing aud statiouary 892 -0 Olllce supplies '250 78 Poor account 726 49 Express and drayage 30 09 Expense 192 43 Jury fees 1,164 33 Light and fuel. 334 96 Scalp bounties District att'y Postage Double assessment .... Bridge view Road view Jail repairs Jury Commissioners., Council fees Janitor 325 50 34 00 15 06 28 07 23 OU 12 i 122 87 61 10 105 00 93 00 Total $24,498 68 FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Forest County for the year ending January 1st, 1806. ASSETS. Balance In Treasurer's hands $11,339 97 Doe from Burnett township - - 112 7.1 Due from Hickory township 343 87 Due from Howe township 173 94 Due from Kingsley township 36 40 Due from Tionesta township 13160 Due from Tionesta borough 188 00 Seated lands returned 667 98 Liabilities over asssets 14,208 03 $27,100 00 LIABILITIES. Bonds outstanding $27,000 00 Accounts outstanding 100 00 $27,100 00 FOREST COTNTY ss : Pursuant to law we, the undersigned County Commissioners of Forost County, publish the loregoing exhibit of the receipt and expenditures of said County for the year eliding January 1st 1895. Wiinsss our bauds and seals this 1st day of February 1895. W. A. CONN ELY, IL. S.l) PE TER YOUNGK, L. s.l I County Commissioners. W. M. COON, LL. S.j Attest, J. T. Dale, Clerk. ClONVZM'X'A AlVItlClCT'W CORRECTED EVERY TUESDA Y, BY 65 (a 1.25 .2501, l.oO (a 1.25 (a 70 RELIABLE DEALERS Flour sack, Com Meal, 100 lis - - - 1 Chop toed, pure grain Corn, Shelled -Beans bushel - - i. Ham, sugar cured -tireukfaui Bacon, BUgar cured -Shoulders .... Whitotish, half-barrols -Sugar ..... syrup N. O. Molasses new -Roast Rio Coffee ... Rio Cottee, ... JavaCotlue .... Tea .... . Butter Rice Eggs, fresh .... bait lake best . . . . Lard Iron, common bar ... Nails, 6ud, "0 keg Potaloe .... Time bhl. .... Ii-ied A pplos sliced per tb Dried Heel' .... Dried Peaches per fb Dried Peachua pared per 00 2.50 (till - 11 8 - 8.50 44 (a 5 25(,liO 50(75 (.1,25 2,-(, 32(cj,'5 2(i(. 60 - 22 (.j, 25 6(u,8 (p. 25 1.00 012 - 2.00 - 1.50 60(475 1.0U - 6(4 10 15 10Q124 15 Meu aud ladies' shoe at I.oilo rrur & Milw' II C5 aud op. tf lit with "Forest County for the yoHr arv, 7, IHtl... CR. Hv Ilv Hv Hv Hv Bv Ilv By By "y By County orders redeemed coupons redeemed sealed lamls returned P2,V exonerations 189:2 tf- 1893.. 'ollectors' commissions.. County bonds redeemed.. tax on loans SJi percent, commission Co. orders redeemed..., percent, commission coupons redeemed ,.19,4.M 0H .. 1,10 on L 49 891 SS S94 89 .. 5,900 00 128 00 on on on 575 7B 44 80 175 00 3 percent, commission bonds redeemed balance County account 11,331) 07 $38,979 40 $ 405 70 .oiiiikij I, i!-.u. By 105 days services.. By expenses allowed , 369 25 25 40 set our hands and seals this 2otb day Commissioners clerk 700 0(1 Court crier 68 10 Tipsiaff 24 00 Relundiug orders 504 00 Stenographer 162 PO Insane asylum 763 00 Lunacy lees 47 25 Indigent soldier 25 00 Exonerations 6 65 Commissioners' convention 62 66 Surveyor 22 00 County Institute 172 68 Western penitentiary 555 62 Cai'oner's inquest 25 00 County Auditor 163 68 Tionesta Twp. election house... 128 66 Court Auditors 12 00 Insurance 482 00 County Commissioners 1,20 98 Collectors' Commissions 894 39 Treasurer's commission 796 69 Interest 1,280 00 Tax on loans 1'28 00 Land s. Id County for taxes 746 25 County bonds redeemed 6,000 00 WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Penna. CAPITAL, 150.000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheeler, Jerry Crary, Geo. M. Parinlee, C. Scbiuiuioll'eug, Christina Smith, David W. Beaty, Wm. D. Browu, Audrew Ilertzel, A. T. Seoneld, H. T. KusmII, H. A. Jamieson. Personal and Bxuiness accounts solici ted on most favorable terms consistent with yood conservative banking. Interest allowed on deposits. O. .V. PXRMLiB, Prs. II. A. JAMIESO-V, Vice Prs. in
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