JUL FOREST REPUBLICAN, j
WRDNKNIlAT, FEBRUARY 13, lBtt:
BOttOUGH OFFICERS.
flttrOf. C H. Davis.
(Tnunntmen. Joseph (;lrk, J. It. On
A' I'- K. Lauson, li.
W. Robinson, Joseph Morgan.
j Jh1ZI' Uf " """"J- K- Proper, 8.
Om.Afa S. S. Canrield.
O)lleclor D. H. Knox.
A-A lirertornJ. R. Clark T F
Rltehey, G. W. Holeman, L. J. Hopkins,
Ij. Agnew. ,-
FOrtEST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Memhe.r of ConprentO. F. Kmnns.
Memhr.rof Mennte-n. II. Uydk.
At.irmhly J. Wknk.
iV.M(ewf KrfyetllIARLItl, H.NoYKN.
aeirife JudfffV. W. ('lark, Jos.
A. Nash.
Treasurer Q. .TAMlRnntf.
t'rothonotnry. Register A Recorder, r.
.'ai.vin M, Arnrr. .
Nhnritr. .Ions T. Carson.
0)i,7UAinner W. A. Connklt. Pk
TtR Yoohok, W. M. Coon.
iyunti, .Superintendent O. W. Krrr.
Pixtrict Attorney P. M. Clark.
rfuri (Vmiaiaaimier J. 11. CauI'K
TKR, Ofio. Zukndu,.
. Vounty Surveyor I. F. Proper.
(roner Dr. J. W. Morrow.
; County Auditor M. E. A RnoTT, W,
L. STnour, J. W. Elliott.
REUVLArt TKRMH OK COURT.
Fourth Monday of Fobrnary.
Third Monday of May.
Lt Monday of August.
Third Monday of November.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA l,01)HK, No. 3(10, T. O. O. F.
Meet every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows' Hall, Partridge building.
IjVlREST LODGE, No. 184, A.O. U. W.,
I Mectsovorv Friday evening In A.O.U.
W. Hull, TlouesU.
WASHINGTON CAMP. No. 42(1, P.O.
S. of A., meets every Saturday eve
ning In A. O. U. W. Half, Tionesta.
CA.PT. OROROK STOW POST. No. 274
G. A, K. M ?et 1st and 3d Wednes
day evening in each m.mth, in Odd Fol
lows, Hall, Tionesta.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
I t7, W. R. C, meets first and third
Wednesday evening of each month, in A.
O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa.
TIONESTA TENT, No. Kit, K. O. T.
M., meeiN 2nd and 4th Wednesday
evening in each month In A. O. U. W.
hall Tionesta, I'a.
Tl M.CLARK,
J . ATTORNEY'-ATLAW,
and District Attornky. Otllce, eor. ol
i in anil nritigo mreeis, nuncsia, i'a.
Also agent for a number of reliable
Firo Insurance Companies.
F. RITCHFY,
i . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
JB. SK4GINS, M. D
Physiciau, Surgeon A Druggist,
TIONKSTA, PA.
J W. MORROW, M. P.,
rhysieian. Surgeon A Dentist..
Oltliee and residence three doors north of
Lawrence House, Tionesta. Profession
al calls promptly responded to at all
hours.
LD. BOWMAN. M. D.,
Plivsician A Surgeon,
TIONKSTA, PA.
Ollico In bulldingformerly occupied by
Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to,
night or day.
HOTEL AGNEW,
L. AGNEW, Proprietor.
Tills hotol, formerly tho Lawrence
House, has undergone a eomilotocnange,
and is now furnished with al'. the mod
ern improvements. Heated and lighted
throughout with natural gas, bathrooms,
hot and eold water, etc. The comforts of
guests never neglected.
(CENTRAL HOl'SU,
V. C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor.
Tlonsela, Pa. This Is the mosiceiitra'lry
located hotel in the place, and lias ail the
modern Improvements. No (tains will
be spared to make it a pleasant stoppiint
place for the traveling public. Pirat
class Liverv in connection.
I7ORKST HOTEL,
West Hickory, Pa.
Jacob Render, Proprietor. This hotel
has but recently been completed, is nice
ly furnished throughout, and offers the
finest and most c.nuloi table accommoda
tions to guests and the travcliug public.
Kates reasonable.
MAY. PARK A CO.,
BANKERS.
Corner of Elm A WaiuutSts., Tionesta,
Pa., Dank of Discount ind Deposit. In
terest allowed on Tune Deposits Collec
tions made on all the Priucial points of
the LT. S. Collections solicited.
NE. HOLMES,
. FUAOIICAL TINNEU
and shoot nietul worker, ami denier iti
tin, cupper, sheet iron and granite ware.
Place ot business opposite Lansmi's iron
building, Tionesta, i'a. Special attention
Is given to steel, iron and tin roofing and
spouting and sanitary plumbing.
pHIL. EMERT,
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shop in Heck building next to Smear
jaugu A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the til. est to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion given to mending, and prices rea
sonable. T F. ZAH RINGER.
I PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER
and Jeweler of 25 years' experience, is
prepared to do all work in IiIh line on
short notice and al reasonable prices.
Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch
es Jewelry, Ac, ordered for parlies at
the lowest possible tin ore. Will be found
in the building next to Keeley Club
Room.
Fred. Grcttenberger
BLACXSM ITH TlM C H I N I ST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
ties, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit-
t
iigaaud General Blacksmithiim nromiit-
iv unue ui i.iiw uaies. iiopairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop iu rear of andjust west of the
Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. OHETTENBERGER.
S. H. HASLET 8r
w
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TTONTMTa, PENN.
JA S. T. RENN AN,
IOmIiHo A;eiit mid
Oon voyn mira
fltfE. tlf AtlV ACC-
IAEM3, WILD LAUD3, HOUSES AND
LOTS FOR SALE OE EXCHANGE.
I I represent tho oldest, strongest, and
best Insurance Companies In the United
States.
C. M. ARNER,
CONVEYANCER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER
AND COLLEGTOR.
TIONESTA, - PEEN'A.
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Leases, W'llls,
Powers of Attorney. Articles of Agree
ment, ami ail other legal instrument if
wrmng, drawn with accuracy Rnd dis
patch. Titles examined and "Briefs"
prepared. Ground rents, mortgages,
and loans negotiated. Farms and 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 the proper
assessment of lands and payment of
taxes. Probating accounts, acknowledg
ment of deeds, and depositions taken.
( hurrh and Hnbhnth Hrhool.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
in. t M. E. 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. Kov.
F. F. Slioup, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
every eiablmih morning and evening,
Kev. J. V. MoAnincb officiating.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
County Committee Meeting-.
There will be a meeting of the repub
lican County Committee of Forestcounty
In the Sheriff's office In the Court house
In the borough of Tionesta, Tuesday,
Feb. 20, at 7:30 p. in. Every committee
man Is earnestly requested to bo present,
as there Is important business to trans
act. Jas. Q. Carsok,
Chairman.
To-morrow Is St. Valentine's day,
Broken line sale at Ledebur A Miles'.
Don't go hungry. Ginger snaps 6c.
per pound at Lausoirs. tf
All wool Kersey pnnts nt Ledebur A
Miles', now $1. 50. tf
O. J. Blancbard of Maricnvlllo was
in town the first of the week.
Only a few short weeks and we will
hear the chirp of the robin.
Men's felts with high two buckle
rubbers 2.15 at Lauson's. tf
' Warren' bakers have reduced tho
price of bread to three cents a loaf.
Tuosday, Fob. 19, is election day.
Let's have a big Republican majority.
Child's Jersey suits and bovs' three
piece suits for $3.00 at Ledebur t Miles.
An Olean minister has asked to have
his salary reduced $300 on account of the.
hard times.
The world, like a bicycle, would soon
come to a stop, If it were not for the
crank, i. Ex.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sigworth of
Boston, woro registered at the Central
house yesterday.
E. E. Patterson, F. E. Kiffer and A.
p. Graham of Hiekorv, were registered
at the Central House Saturday.
What we need in Tionesta is a society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
and a Young Men's Christian Associa
tion.
Bills have been printed in this ofllce
announcing a grand ball to be given in
Proper A Myors hall, Kelletlville, Pa.,
Feb. 22.
Marriage must be a failure in Law
rence county, as twenty divorce eases are
to come before the March term of court
in that county.
The management of the Titusville
American Citizen have changed the name
or their paper and it appeared last week
with The Advance Guard as the heading.
Our thanks are due to Congressman
Win. A. Stone of Warren for a copy of
his speech on the currency bill, In the
Hou -e of representatives at Washington,
Jan. 8.
It was Solomon who said "There is
nothing new under the sun." But Solo
mon died long ago, and if you think there
Is nothing new, just go to Harnett's clos
lug out sale and see. It
Revival services are iu progress iu
the M. E. Church and are successfully
awakening sinners to the sense of their
condition, aud will be continued as long
as any good can be done.
The latest health fad is to do without
break fast. This news will be hailed with
delight by the unfortunate "print' who
has been crowded out of a good "sit" by
the "'bloomln' " machines.
Mrs. T E.Armstrong of this plaee
was In Mercer last week in attendance at
the clebration of the 50th anniversary of
tho marriage of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Anderson.
Harnett has a large stock of goods
left that must be sold, and all you have
to do is to come and say what you hon
estly think they are worth and briug the
cash with you and thoy are yours. It
Tho sympathy of the Republican is
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mathie
of Nebraska, who are mourning
the death of their ulx-months-old daugh
ter, which mcurre.i on Friday, Fob. 8,
1805.
Giles B. Prico, who has been qulto
prominent in Rapublican fctate politics,
was found dead iu bis bed at his home in
Erie last Saturday. He has beveral times
been a formidable candidate on the Slate
ticket. - '
Will Walters, who has beeu in tho In
diana oil held for the past year, returned
home for a two or three weeks' visit.
Will reports that all the people from this
vicinity, who are located thero, are well
and prospering.
A horse belonging to David .uck,
dropped iu the street near Scowdeu A
Clark's wagon factory last Friday, and
was hauled into the shop and restora
tives were applied but no help could be
rendered and the animal died.
Two sacks of good warranted flour
at Lansoij's for 1.50. tf.
Lewis Behrens of Starr was In the
county seat last Friday.
J. A. Caldwaltrra of Titusville was
in town on business yesterday.
P. G. Waldo and G. L. Mayhue of
of Presldont were In town Tuesday.
Elmer E. Fleming or Hickory made
one or his frequent visits to this place
yesterday.
Mrs. P. M. Clark Is home from Erie,
where she has been receiving medical
treatment.
J. R. Barr, proprietor of tho Marion
house, Marienvlllo, was In tho city on
busines the first ol tho week.
-J. G. Carson, F. P. Walker, Chas.
KUnestiver and Will Thomson of Ne
braska were In town yesterday.
Mrs. J. D. Wyman or Meadvllle is
nursing hor daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. G.
Wyman, who is still on the sick list.
Thore is no use talking, tlioonly place
to get a bargain In dry goods, groceries,
gents' furnishing goods or lumbermen's
rubber or felt boots, is at Barnctt'o clos
ing out sale. It
Hear what those who saw tho carpets
at our store last Tursday, have to say and
remember we can always give you what
you want and at prices that "knock out"
competition. Ledebur A Miles. tf
We are Informed by our Newmans
ville scribe that the snow drifts have
covered up all the news in that vicinity,
and that there will be no letter from
there this week.
Raymond Ileitis!! or Marienville,
died last week at tho age or 69 years.
Mr. Hottish is one of our olde-t settlers
and came to Marienville when quite
young. We are without particulars.
"There are times when one wauts to
bo alone." That is when you go to Bar
nelt's closing out sale, Tor when you get
there.and see all the bargains you can
make you want them all to yourself. It
M. C. Carringer and R. M. Morrison
or Marienville were In town Tuesday,
and did not foigct to come and settle
with tho poor printer and thereby have
an ithor good deod recorded in their fa
vor. Judge Henderson, at Mcadville,
Monday morning refused to grant a new
trial to Frod McDonnell, convicted or
murder in the first degree Tor the killin
of Johnnie McCandrew, at Titusvillo, on
the night or July 4, last.
Barnott offors you dry goods, gents'
furnishing goods, groceries, lumber
men's felt boots, rubbers and heavy
shirts, In fact, any thing in. his line, at
your own price. If you want a bolter
chance than that you are not human. It
The managers or Chautauqua Assem
bly, who have gained favor for setting
apart certnin days or the the year ror
special exercises by the Grand Army and
other organizations, are being petitioned
to have a 8wedlsh national day set apart.
Lots or people think that when a
firm says that they will sell you goods
at your own price, that it is only an ad
vertising scheme j but ir you will go to
Rarnett's closing out ssle yon will ascer
tain that it is no scheme, but a positive
fact. Try It.
Charlie Weaver, the good natured
landlord of the Central House, is making
a great big kick because the recent cold
snap froze up and "busted" five "quar
ters" or beer for him. Can't blame
Charlie much Tor kicking, but just think
what a lot or suckers those same five
kegs might have "busted."
The purchare or the Oil City Derrick
plant, which was contracted for ten years
ago by P. C. Boyle, has been completed,
the last installment being recently paid,
and the Derrick Publiphing Company has
been reorganized, by the election of P.
C. Boyle, president, and J. N. Perrin,
secretary and treasurer. The capital
stock has been increased to J(i0,000.
It would be a rood scheme for the
borough authorities to make an examin
ation of the fire hydrants of the borough
and see that they are not frozen up, and
are In working order. Neighboring
towns bays been having .considerable
trouble on accdtMit of frozen hydrants,
snd while we have had no fires or any
consequence this winter, there is nothing
like being prepared.
Will Hunter attempted to drive to
Rraceville on the ice last Friday morning
but the ice was not strong enough and
one of his horses went through, and
while trying to pull him out the other
horse broke through, when another team
had to be secured and it took considera
ble time to get tho horses out, but they
werj finally rescued, none the worse for
their adventure sxcept being pretty thor
oughly chilled,
Sheria Carson and family, who had
been visiting friends in Clarion county
last week got snowed in at Tylershurg
last Friday afternoon and had to remain
there uutill Monday morning, when
they started for home and reached here
in safety. The sheriff says he has trav
eled that part or the country for thirty
years and he never knew (he roads to be
as impassable as they were during the
recent blizzard.
The W. N. Y. A P. road was sold in
Pittsburg last, week to Frederick Straus,
or New York, representing the Reorgan
ization Committee or the second mort
gage boud-holdord. The price was
11,000,000, and the assuming or $10,000,.
000 first mortgage bonds. The Reorgan
ization Committee represent 08 percent.
01 the st'ck and 97 percent, or the
second mortgage bonds. The road owns
639 miles of tr;u:k and tho net earnings
for 1892 were.$18l,793.8o.
Half a teaspoonful of sugar scattered
over a dying tire is better tuau kerosene
and has no elorrjcnt of danger. Ex. A
dying tire? What the duoeisthatr There
is certainly nothing uf that kind around
here, uor hasn't been during all tho past
oold weather, while we can hardly pick
up an exchange that isu't making byie
kind of a howl about the scarcity af gas.
Come to Tionoaia wjth your iiiaiiufactor-l
ies, if gas is all you want. There is no
scarcity of that article here.
What might have resulted in a very
serious lire ooc tired at the residence of
S. II. Uaslot last Thursday nioruiug at
an early hour. The fire originated 'n the
plank wall between the main hall and
parlor, and about twelve feet of the wall
hail to be chopped out before tho tire was
extinguished. The fire was caused by
the chimney leading from the parlor
stove becoming ovorlr ated and igniting
the plank nt the wall, and was luckily
diaoouered in time to avert svrios dam-age.
Services preparatory to tho com
munion in the Prosbyterian church next
Sabbath will bo hold on Thursday and
Saturday evenings at 7:30.
Following is the list or unclaimed
letters lying in the postofTlco at Tionesta,
Feb. 12, 1895: J. L. Kano, R. J. Reed,
W. 8. Ravonseorft, Patrick Bloyins.
R. L. Haslet, P. M.
The W. C. T. U. will hold an Evan
gelistic prayer meeting at the) Rending
Room, next Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 19,
at 2 o'clock. All who are Interested iu
the great cause of temperance are cor
dially invited to attend.
Hon. Wm. L. Corbott, ex-president
Judge of Clarion county, diod iu Clarion
on Thursday, tho 5th inst., In the 6!ith
year of his age. Judge Corbott had a
wido reputation as an attorney, and was
well known by many of our citizens.
There was no preaching service in
tho Presbyterian church last Sunday, on
account of the absence or tho pastor, Rov.
J. V. McAninch, who was snowed in at
Oak Grove, Clarion county, and was un
able to get home until Tuesday evening.
The long talked or company that is
to compete with the Standard for the oil
market of the country is now In process
of formation and is to be known as the
"Pure Oil Company," and is to be organ
ized in Titusvillo, Thursday, Feb. 21,
with a capital of $1,000,000.
Prof. Alvin Lindsey, who was to
give au elocutionary entertainment in
the court house next Saturday evening,
under the auspices of tho Epworth
League, is very ill with congestion ol tho
lungs at his home In Randolph, N. Y
consequoutly the engagement is canceled.
Society is always on the alert for
something new and novel. A new game
caded the "onion social" has made lt ap
pearance and is growing into the favor o?
the young people. This is how it is
played: Six young ladies stand in a row;
one of them bites a piece nut of an onion,
and the gentlemen pay ton cents to guess
who bit it. The correct guessers kiss the
other five girls, while the unsuccessful
kiss the lass who bit the onion. People
who don't believe in card playing ought
o enjoy this game. Blizzard.
The following is from the St. John
News: "Two St. John girls became in
fatuated with the idea or having their
picture taken with their heads coquet
iihly stuck through a torn newspaper,
and visited a photograph gallery for that
purpose. When the pictures were fin
ished they were horrified to see what
they before had failed to notice that In
the newspaper they had stuck their heads
through, just beneath their smiling aces,
was a clothing firm's 'ad' headed: 'Our
pants are lined in the seat.' "
An editor out west having been
asked if he ever saw a bald-headed wo
man, replied: "No, we never did Nor
did we ever see a woman waltzing around
town in her shirt sleeves with a cigar be
tween her teeth and running Into every
saloon she saw. We have never seen a
woman go fishing with a bottlo in her
pocket, sit down on the damp ground all
day and go home drunk at night. Nor
have we saen a woman yank oir her coat
and say she can lick any man in town.
No, God bless her, she Isn't built that
way."
Tho Republican, as well as most all
other newspapers in Western Pa., was in
error last week when it stated that the
editor of the Clarion Jacksonian was "do
lug time', in the county jail. Bro. Shick
says he did not go to jail, and that his
fine was paid, all of which wo are very
glad to hear. But it is not surprising
that the newspapers reported that he was
serving out his fine, for where in Crea
don a man in tho newspaper business
could scrape up a hundred dollars these
hard times is more than we can under
stand. Jim Shoemaker has beeu going
around town the past week with his left
arm In a sling and minus about two
square inches of nature's covering for
his right cheek. In some unknown
manner ho ran a darning needle or knit
ling needle in his arm, which goes to
show he was paying darn little attention
to his knitting "awihow." The injury
to his phyz was caused by a fall, and
Jim says that since his rather uncere
monious meeting with torra firms he has
a firm belief in the theory expounded by
astronomers that the Heavens are morn
plentifully besprinkled with stars in
winter thai, in summer, ,-'"
Death of Mrs. Harriet Strom.
Mrs. Harriet Stroup, wife of John R.
Stroup of German Hill, died Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. 6, 18(15, at the advanced
age of 70 years, 10 months and 17 days.
Mrs. Stroup, whose maiden .. name
was Webster, was born In the state
of Counectict on the 19th day of
April, 1818. She afterward moved to
Venango county, Pa. She was united
iu marriage to John R, Stoup, March 16,
18.W, and after living in Venango ceunty
for a number of years removed to Forest
county iu 1849, aud has lived in, this vi
cinity ever since, and while experiencing
the hardships aud toil or the earlier set
tlers or this county, raised a largo family
of children, seven of whom survivo her,
viz.: J. W. Stroup, Mis. Johq.HQud,
Mrs. J. A. Hilling and A. W. Stroup of
this county, Mrs. Chas. Leeper ol Clar
ion and Mrs. Thompson of Montana.
She is also survived by her husband,
who, at the present tiiae, is prostrated
with kidney trouble, and was unable lo
attend the funeral.
Deceased was of a bright and cheerful
disposition; always had a kind word of
eneouragemoiit lor those in trouble or
distress, never tired of doing good, ever
willing to lend a helping hand to those
whom sickness or need oppiessed, was a
true Christian and bad beeu a mouther of
the Methodist Episcopal church for twen-tv-tlve
years, and it seemssad indeed that
Knc so userul4iou!d be called away by
I fnfVli ulootti all things well, but it is
ciMisoUotrto tliiuk that a true Christian
pirfl predominated within and that her
life was one of Christian fortitude.
The obsequies of Harriet Stroup were
held in the M. E. Church at this place,
Saturday afternoon, Fob. 9, and were
conducted by Rev. W. W. Dale, who de
livered a very impressive address.
Thero was quite a large number of sym
pathetic friends present, in spito of the
blizzard which was prevailing at the
time.
The remains were interred in River
nido cemetery, and thus endilh tho career
of one oi our oldest and most repoeu d
citizens, who was loved belt by tbuao
vfrj kDBvv her I'ejt.
The llliznrd uf (he Past Meek
has nndoubteilodly been the most severo
that has prevailed In this section of the
country, and. in fact, in the greater por
tion of tho L'nitod States for a long term
of years. The oldest reshlont hasn't s
word to say, and the Venerable express
ion, "dont be a clam," cuts no figure
w ith him for he has closed himself up
like the smallest, most insignificant bi
valve you ever saw, and says "nit."
It has boon a holy terror, and every
body acknowledges it, and when every
body acknowledges it, it must be so, but
wo vonture tho opinion that our little
hamlet among the hills has fared about as
well as most of the larger towns in this
part of the courtry and we are not mak
ing any kick. We have had plenty of
gas to make good warm fires, and that is
belter than we have heard from any other
town.
The river division of the W. N. Y. A
P. road has been in fairly good shape ail
the time and trains have been running
within an hour or two of schedule time,
which is a good deal better than can be
said of most roads. The overland meil
routes from Tylersburg and Kollettville
have missed a couple of days, but are all
right now, and coining and going at the
usual lime.
Some of the towns of the county have
been completely shut off from the outer
world, and the residents have exper
ienced considerable inconvenience. We
understand that that P. A W. road has
been tied up lor three or four days and
that no trains have reached Marienvillo
in that length of time, but the worst is
over, in all probability, and everything
will bo running in proper shape in a few
days.
Throughout the west the storm has
been the worst ever heard ot and has
caused great sutlering and distress, and a
great many people have frozen to death.
Steamships have had hard struggles on
tho ocean, but are coming into port
now In safety, but quite a number of
sailing vessels have gone down and a
large number of lives have boon lost.
While here has been no actual suffer
ing In this vicinity wo should not forget
that there is suffering in other parts ot
the world and we should do something to
help those who are iu need while we have
plenty.
For Sale and To Kent,
Several lino farms ; one with timber on
it. One brand new house In Boro. and
large lot on Main street. One acre lot
(nothing like it), for sale in the Boro , on
Main street. A bargain.
Calvin M. Akner.
School Keports.
TIONKSTA SCHOOL 5TH MONTH.
. K U U 'A
n ts?i
Room. sr w 3 ? g. 3
& S g-S- i a 2.
: T
: T g i
No. 4 i!8 35 95 20 28
No. 3 44 41 94 21 33
No. 2 44 38 90 26 34
No, 1 32 28 94 18 28
Total ... 158 142
93
85
123
rRESENT EVERY DAY !
Room No. 1. Aggie Kerr, Teacher:
Bennie Charleston, Archie Davis, Willie
Clark, Edward Vanderlin, Clifford Fore
man, John Sanner, Roland Armstrong,
Charlie Sotley, Clifford Carr, Thomas
Fulton, Harry Jumieson, Belle Hood,
Lena Corah, Isabell Joyce, Colyn Clark,
Joephino Sniearbaugh, Olivo Lauson,
Florence Harnett.
Room No. 2. Martha Morrow, Teach
er : Harry' Blose, George Carson,
Howard Thomson, Clyde Foreman,
Charlie Sannor, Roy Bovard, Howard
Kelly, Edward Joj-ee, Philip Blum,
Ralph Dale. Charlie Suisgiver, Alice Ar
tier, Gertrude Agnew, Florence Fulton,
Alice Agnew, Edna Corah, Pearl Wyant,
Edna Shoemaker, Elva Lauson, Kale
Shoemaker, Evlyn ('lark, Bertha
V ought, Bertha Thomson, Edith Hop
kins, Grace Armstrong.
Room No. 3. Ida Paup, Teacher:
Daisy Craig, Viola Corah. Amy Walters,
Martha Overlander, Margaret Hussey,
Nettie Clark, Archie Clark, Joo Joiu,
Frank Joyce, John Jainieson, Chas. Jam
ieson, Garry Bank head, Archie Marriani,
Paul Clark, John Lawrence, lienuie
Hun tut, Frod Blum, Adolph Blum, Ar
chie Hoiemau, Garfield Grove, Rudolph
Frcdrickson.
Room No. 4. T. E. Armstrong, Prin
cipal : lla Funes, Sarah Morrow,
Florence Hagerty, Jessie Corah, Blanche
Hunter, Ruth Clark, Alice Slilzingor,
Minnie Reck, Llllie Bradbury Emma
Salsgivor, Alice llassey, Iva Holeman,
Calist Welscr, Clifford Craig, JayBank
head, Lester Holeman, Harry Davis,
Robert Fulton, Harold Herman, Russell
Dingman.
STEWARTS RfN
No. enrolled, twenty-one. Lulu
Handy, Oracle Mclntyre, Anna Range,
John Handy, Matt Elliott, Arthur El
liott, Lawrence Range, Belle Range,
Pearl Elliott, May Elliott, Margaret
Bromley have not missed during the
mouth. Pauline Uedfikld.
Notice to Creditors. .
Notice ia hereby given that I am
going out of the mercantile business
iu Tt)eta and nil accounts due me
must be settled nil or before I'Vh. 15,
18D5, or said accounts will he left lor
collection. li Harnett.
Tiouesu, Ta , Jau. 16, 18)15. tf.
Please Take Notice.
Lauson is selling everything iu the
line of Clothing from now until March
1st, at most any price to suit the pur
chaser. Pleaso come in and compare
qt'ality Willi any one iu low n. tf.
Curd ot Thanks, '
J. R. Stroup and family desire to thank
tho friends ho so kindly lent their aid
aud sympathies duringtheii late bereave
ment, the sickness and death of wife aud
mother.
Everything is down in price, espec
ially shoes. Come In and look at the
j heavy shoes for children to wear without
l ubbers, at Lanson's. tf.
If In need of anything in the dress
goals line, Just bring your cash and see
whut you cjii gel at Lauoou's clearance
Wale. tf
COUNTY AUDITORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1894.
QUINTAIN JAM1ESON, Treasurer, in a.
eliding Jan ii
DR.
To balance last settlement 10,659 Of)
To sealed tax returned iHict 615 08
To seated tax for H9i 15,0' t 04
To unseated tax 1H91 5,153 94
To liquor liceme ir, 00
To roe'd Irom Howe township... 97
To 5 percent, added to seated
( uplicntn 1WM 2Pn no
To State tax relundcd 41s IS
To from Green township 182 50
To sixty dav list 1894 ltfi 00
To R. .1. Kl.vnn 96
To Peter Youngk for paper Ac. '3 no
To Jury fees 4 no
To 5 perc't on seated returns '93 98 96
To Tionesta borouuli 1.11 75
To court house grass 2 110
To lumber sold t,i i'has. Russell 2 (Ml
To from If. M. Foreman 5rt 15
To from T. F. Ritchev 2 00
To Irom John Shellliouso 62 32
For court rules 300
To from Warren county 40 90
To lumber sold A. II. Hcpler 4 85
To brick sold 55
To J. U. Pearsall, Goiilo case 6 45
To Tionesta Two 52 50
To lumber sold W. A. Counoly 1 05
To lands sold by countv 308 98
To lands redeemed from Co 860 35
To interest on tax s 340 49
To ain't from redemption acc't.. 1,760 80
J:W,979 40
QUINTAIN JAMIESON, Treasurer ot Forest Countv, In account with the State of
Pennsylvania for the year ending January 7, 1895.
To Suite tax $ 563 20 By State Treasurer's receipt $ 657 57
By 1 percent, com. on $503.20 ... 6 63
$ 563 2C $ 60 20
QUINTAIN JAMIESON, Treasurer nf Forest County, In account with the Redemp
tion Fund lor the year ending January 7, 1895.
To balance last settlement $ 3,J"0 99 Bv ain't paid individuals $ a,339 08
To ain't from individuals J,s67 41 U.v 3J percent. Coin, on $2,339.08 81 87
Itv ain't charged in Co. account 1,760 80
By balance 3,086 65
7,268 40 $ 7,368 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 7150 Bv orders redeemed $ 157 60
To dog tax 1H94 471 00 Bv 31 percent commission 6 61
By balance 879 49
S 542 50 $ 642 60
QUINTAIN JAMIESON, Treasurer, in account with the Liquor License of Forest
t ounty, tor tne year
To ain't ree'd from individuals. $ 525 00
$ 525 00
W. M. COON, Commissioner, inarcnuut with Forest County for the year ending
January 7, 1895.
To orders drawn r 405 70 By 103 days service $3.50 $ 860 60
By expenses allowed 45 30
405
W. A. CONNELY, County Commissioner, In account with' Forest County for the
year ending January 7, 1895.
To ordess drawt $ 4S0 6:1 By 127 days services $3.50 $ 444 60
By expenses allowed 36 U
$ 480 63 $ 480 63
PETKlt YOUNGK, County Commissioner ol Forest County, in account for the
., -i year ending January 7, 1895.
To orjpjs jinwu $ 394 65 By 105 days services 869 25
?;"
$ 39 1 05 $ 394 65
CALVIN M. ARNER, Prothonotary, in account with Forest County lor the year
ending January 7, 1895.
To orders drawn $ 244 53 By fees $ 344 63
JOHN T. CARSON, Sheriff, in account with Forest County tor the year ending
January 7, 1895.
To orders drawn $ 320 06 By fees $ 820 06
P. M. CLARK, District Attorney, in account with Forest County for the year end
ing 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
tho Commissioners' ollico in the said countv according to law and did audit and ad
just the several accounts of the Treasurer, Sheriff, Prothonotary, District Attorney
anil County Commissioners tor the year ending January 7, A. D., 1895, and we find
the same to bo v set forth in the loregoing report.
Iu witness whereof wo have hereunto set our hands and seals this 2th dav if"
January, A. D., 1895. J. W.
M. E.
Attest, J. V. Black, Clerk.
EXPENDI TURES of Forest County
Prothonatory $ 214 53
Sheritl .'Uit 06
Commonwealth costs 121 55
Constable Ml 15
Assessor 1,477 07
Election expense 1,129 23
Kridge repairs 1,461 21
Court house repairs 544 59
Printinu and stationary 892 29
Ollico supplies '. 259 78
Poor account 726 49
Express and drayago 3d 09
Expense 492 43
Jury fees 1,1(11 33
Light and fuel 3:14 96
Scalp bounties 325 50
District att'y 34 09
Postage 15 06
Double assessment 28 07
Bridge view 23 00
Road view 12 95
Jail repairs 122 87
Jury Commissioners 51 10
Council fees 105 00
Janitor 293 90
Total $24,498 58
FINANCIAL STATEMENT or Forest County for the year ending January 1st, 1895.
ASSETS.
Balance in Treasurer's hands $11,339 97
Duo from Harnett township
line irom ilicKory township
Due Irom Howe township
hue from Kingsley township
Due from Tionesta township
Due from Tionesta borough ,
Seated lands relu ned.
Liabilities over assseta 14,2o6 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 Forest County,
HI! tllit.ll I he llkl-ixmlll if i. lo hi) of I l r..,.,.ll,f u u.w) n t ..... .1 1 1 i .. ..f a.ai.1 '..imtn '..
tlio year ending January 1st 1895. Witness our hands and seals this 1st day or
February 1895. V. A. CON N ELY, IL. S.l)
FETE R
Attest, J, T, Imlk, Ciork.
An Iniiioriuul lifm.
Do not waste your money on vile,
watery mixtures compounded by inex
perienced persons when Siins A Her
man, Tionesta, and V. G. ilkins, West
Hickory, sole agents, will uiveyoii a but
tle of Gilo's Cure free of charge. If you
have coughs, colds, asthma, consump
tion or any disease of the throat or lungs,
a few doses of litis greul guaranteed rem
dy w ill sui prise you. II"M a botilo of
Ouo's Cure to tho light and observe its
beautiful golden color ami thick, heavy
syrup. Sample free; large bottles 50c.
and 2.c. 1
K ir tine stylish dress shoes lor
tile bovs go to Leiiehlir it Miles.
Also for strung hard wearicg shoes.
Every pair guaranteed. tf
TUs l'oiuia Flant,
Oil the western prairie is found the
comiiass plant v hose leaves point to the
north. We wish to direct you to the
great health t:iver, Bacon's (Ylerv Kintr
tortile nerves, li you are suffering
from dyspepsia, liver complaint and 111
diucstinn, if you are sh'ephws al night
and awake in the morning feeling lan
guid, with coa'ed loiiifoe and sa.l -w
haggard looks. Bacon's Celery King for
tiie nerves, wiil cure you anil restore vou
to blooming hculih- Trial paekaies fi ee.
Large si.e one and 2 (- at Sigins X Her
man s, Tioiu sla, and W. G. Wilkum,
West Hickory, sole agcTitB. 1
the year
CR.
By County orders redeemed $16,451 08
By coupons redeemed I, '40 00
By seated lands returned 92A93.. 6W8 49
By exonerations 1H92 ct 1893 awl 88
By Collectors' commissions 14 89
By County bonds redeemed t,0D0 00
My tax on loans . IM W
!y X percent, commission on
Co. orders redeemed 67S 79
By Wi percent, commission on
con pons redeemed 44 80
"y 'X percent, commission on
bonds redeemed 175 00
By balance County account 11,339 97
$36,979 40
ending January 7, l9u.
By ain't paid Jeuks township.. .$ 171 00
By ain't paid Tionesta borough 228 00
By 5 percent, coin, on $420.00 21 00
By aui't charged in Co. account 106 00
$ 626 00
$ 405 70
iy expenses allowed u
ELLIOTT, (L. S.l )
L. S.l County Auditors.
ABBOTT, L. S.l J
for year onding January 1st, 1895.
Commissioners clerk 700 00
t'ourt crier 66 10
Tipstaff 34 00
Reluiiding orders 604 00
Stenographer 162 00
Insane asylum 763 00
Lunacy fees 47 25
Indigent soldier 25 00
Exonerations 6 65
Commissioners' convention 62 66
Surveyor .. 22 00
County Institute 172 66
Western penitentiary 556 52
Carouer's inquest 25 00
County Auditor 153 56
Tionesta Twp. election house... 128 66
Court Auditors 12 00
Insurance 483 00
County Commissioners 1,30 98
Collectors' Commissions 894 39
Treasurer's commission 795 69
Interest 1,280 00
Tax on loans 128 00
Lands sold County for taxes 746 25
County bonds redeemed.......... 6,000 00
-Ha 7t
843 87
173 94
36 40
131 60
188 00
667 98
YOUNGK,
County Commissioners.
WARREN
NATIONAL BANK
Warren, Penna.
CAPITAL, $150,000.00
DI HECTORS:
Nelson P, Wheeler,
Jerry Crary,
Goo. M. Paruilee,
C. Schiiiiuielfuiig,
Christian Smith,
David W. Beaty,
Wm. D. .Hrowu,
Andrew II irtzul,
A. T. Sccueld,
H. T. Russoll,
count with Forest County for
ry 7, 1895.
H. A. Jaintttsou.
Feraonal and Busmen aecountt totici-
trd vu moat itvorahle term eoiuuitent
with ynod conservative banking.
Interest allowed on deposits.
G. -V. PARMLB.E, Pre.
II. A. JAMIICSOX, Fie Prt.
r. m. UBRTxai, am r