THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. K. WCNK,
CDITOM 4 Phopsiito.
WKDNKSPAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1807
HARRlsnURO LETTER.
Harkirbubo, Pa., Feb. 22, 1807.
After nix week or more of "scoring
for a start" the legislature has finally
gotten down to business in fairly good
shnpo. Tbe Are came just as the work of
the session was starting, and had it not
been for that unfortunate episodo both
Houses would have been fully as far
along In thoir business as at any time in
this stage of the session. As 11 Is now
the Hohbo passed its first bill finally on
Thursday of last week i In fact, it passed
several on that day, none of which are of
special interest to our peoplo, unless it be
ono to "provide for the pay of coroners
for viewing a dead body when no Inquest
is held." The bill Is designed to lessen
expense to counties by allowing pay to
coroners only, who otherwise might en
tail upon the county the expanse of sum
moning a jury.
The new legislative ball, or church
rather, while not vet perfect by any
means, has been arranged quite comfort
ably for the transaction of business, hav-
Ing undergono a completo remodeling
from pit to dome. The basement lias un
dergone a complete transformation.
Tasting and folding rooms for both Sen
ate and House have been fitted up, stor
age rooms, steam heating and electrical
apparatus and all modern conveniences
added. The generous M. E. brethren
will scarcely recognize IhPir fine edifice
when the legislature Is through with it,
but they will have a much more modern
and up-to-date arrangement of things
when the building is again turned over
to them, though it may take some airing
and fumigating to kill the "aroma" of
twofors, tobies, etc.
Some legislation in the direction of
"good roads" has found its way into the
'Senate, but nothing of the kind has as
yet hit the House. Fact is, after all the
talk for botter road legislation the aver
age solon is just a little shy on that point,
fearing he may vote upon his people an
unpopular or expensive law, and then
the dickens would be to pay. After all,
the great problem still unsolved is how
to get botter roads without increasing
taxation. The gentloman who will find
a solution to this poser will immortalize
himself and no mistake. Apropos of the
good roads question, Senator Brown of
Westmoreland county is the first to the
front with a new proposition. Ilis bill
provides that on the third Tuesday of
February after the passage of the act, and
every three years thereafter there shall
be elected in the several townships of the
state one person to be known as Town
ship Supervisor. His compensation shall
taj .via II". ii uoj vi m.iuni o n ui 1J
service. His bond is to be in the sum ol
$o,000. It also provides that on the first
Monday of March, each year, the several
' . township supervisors shall meet in con
vention, a majority or the convention
shall have the power to establish and
maintain a thorough and un'lbrm system
of Improving tbe publio roads in all of
tbe townships of the county. At the con
vention is also to be levied a road tax on
all property not exceeding eight mills
valuation. It shall be the duty of the
Collectors of road tax to pay tbe same to
the County Treasurer, who is to keep
separate account of all inoueys received
. from each township for road taxes, lje
Is o disburse this money upon the pre
sentation of warrants signed by tbe town
ship supervisors. A penalty clause is at
tached which provides that any township
supervisor or district foreman who shall
violate tbe provisions of the act, shall,
upon conviction, be sentenced to pay I
fine of not more than f 1 and undergo im
prisonment not exceeding one year.
Another measure on the subject, known
as the Hamilton road bill, has been in
troduced by Senator McQuown, of Clear
field. It was prepared by Prof. John
Hamilton, Deputy Secretary of Agricul
ture, and has the endorsement of the ad
ministration. It is different in some re
spects to the Brown bill. By its terms
no person shall be eligible to tbe office of
Road Supervisor who is not a freeholder
and who has not been a citizen of the
township two years before the election.
The road tax to be levied is not to exceed
ten mills on the last adjusted valuation
for county purposes. Upon every resi
dent male taxable 21 years of age the su
pervisors are to assess $1 in addition to
the millage above mentioned. A Road
master is to be employed in each district
who shall work on the roads at least
seven months of tbe year. One-half of
tbe tax levied is payable in money and
the other half in work. Failure on the
part of any taxpayer before the 15th of
April, each year to notify tbe supervisors
ol his intention to work out his tax shall
be regarded as a waiver of bis light and
the whole amount shall be collectable.
The Professor will find that bis bill
will have a "bard road" to travel when
be takes away the average taxpayer's
right to "work out bU tax," or any por
tion of it. Otherwise the bill is fairly
satisfactory.
The cigarette bill is on band this ses
sion, and ought to pass, but whether It
will or not is a rather mooted question.
It prohibits absolutely the manufacture
or tale of the paper-wrappod "coffin
nails." There's a heap of people in the
State who like to puff the nasty things,
aud the sale has gotten to be immense,
heuoe the heavy influence which will be
brought to bear t detcat the bill.
The high theatre bat bad an inning in
the House last week and notwithstand
ing the bill was "jumped onto" and
most severely denounced by a number of
members, who were playing to the gal
leries, it passed second reading almost
unanimously.
Game uud fish will doubtless occupy
good share of the legislature's valuable
time this best-ion and probably the laws
will remain about as tbev now are. A
uniform soasou is talked of for game
that is, have tbe season for all game come
in on the same date. This would be all
riirbt if thev don't attempt to make the
opening date an unreasonable or arbi
tiary one, in which case it would l'uil
of its object. On the fish question Mr.
Stewart of Philadelphia has introduced a
bill In the House which defines the game
tish and fish eomme'clully valuable for
food, regulates the catching and seeks to
nmuiuraire their propagation. It also
proUx-U ths waters from improper and
wasteful fishing. All the existing fish
laws of the State are wiped out and this
net Is Intended to take their place. The
fish specifically named as coming within
tbe proipctlon of this act are salmon,
brook, rainbow, California, brown, lake
and salmon trout and all other forms of
salmnnold fishes, black rock, strnwborrj,
striped, calico, grass green and white
bass, aunflsh, pike, perch, wall-eyed
pike, pickerel, muscalonge, all of which
are designated as game fish ; also shad,
white fish, lake herring and sturgeon,
which are classified as food fish. Here
after It shall be unlawful to catch with
outlines or set lines or to fish for any
game fish except with rod, hook and line.
The salmon season Is March 1 to Au
gust 15. Salmon less than three pounds
In weight are forbidden to be caught.
The trout season is from April 1T to July
15. The minimum size for trout is six
inches. Lake trout can bo caught be
tween January 1 and September 80. The
limit in length is nine inches. The bass
season for any of the varieties, Is from
May 30 to September 30 ; size five Inches.
Sunfish under four Inches are forbidden
to be caught. The pike, pickerel and
muscalongo season extends from May 30
to December 31 ; the size must not be less
than nine inches. The period to catch
herring is from June 20 to Decouibor 31
Shad, June 20 to March 15. Tho use of
seines or other nets is forbidden, except
during week days from March 15 t8 June
20. Sturgeon can be caught by net from
January 31 to June SO. In general the
uso of dynamite, nitro-glycerino, torpe
does, electricity or any other powerful
force or explosives, fish baskets, eel
weirs, brush nets, etc., are strictly for
bidden. Tho penalties vary from a fine
of $10 for each and Includes Imprison
nient according to the variety of fish.
With a few of the crudities eliminated
from the bill it would answer very well.
Representative Hosack.of Allegheny
gave the House a profound surprise on
Fr.day by introducing a concurrent reso
lution to appoint a committee to Invest!
gate the work of agonts of the Dairy and
Food Commission in Pittsburg. It is
charged that there are 600,000 pounds of
oleomargerine sold la Pittsburg every
month, and that certain officers of the
department neglect and refuse to prose
cute violations of the oleo. act. It is
further alleged thai certain dealors in
oleo. in Pittsburg pay the officers, ageuts
or others of the department, one cent.
per pound on all oleo. they aro permitted
to sell in violation of of the oleo. act, aud
that those paying this sum are shielded
and protected from prosecution. The
resolution passed without a dissent, after
Mr. Uosack hail read a number affidavits
purporting to come from reputable peo
pie in substantiation of these charges,
In bis speech in support of the resolu
tion bo used the name of Mr. Moore,
pure food agent, who is accused of being
implicated in the peculiar business. After
adjournment of the House the agricul
tural committee held a meeting when the
above matter was talked over, and it was
the general sentiment of the committee
that thev would neither condemn nor
condone the acts of anyone until further
light was shed on tbe matter, and infor
mally decided to stand by Mr. Moore
until the charges were throughly inves
tigated. A large percentage of those who
know Mr. Moore personally ere very
loth to believe the charges thus preferred,
and positively refuse to do so in absence
of further proof.
This week both Senate aud House are
in session and a large grist is being
ground out, and doubtless from this on
the mill will keep up a pretty steady
grind, the result being some pure
wheat, some miJdlings, but likely the
bulk of it will amount to nothing more
than mere chaff, at least our worthy con
stituents will probably so vote it when
wo net through. J. E. W,
Resnlt of the Spring Elections.
.1F.NRS TOWNSHIP.
School Directors, S. M, Henry,
I COUNTY AUDITOR'S REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1896.
M. It.
filiick .1. Scott, Hell and C. F. Hunt ; Over
seer of Poor, H. tl Z-l lr ; Treasurer, A. I
Neill , Koiyd Commissioners, J. r. I anncr,
and J. W.Cole ; Patlimastor, .Ins S. Wil
liams for the 1st district with .Inhn Miaw
snd John (iuiton a tie for the 2,1 district ;
Collector, N K. Hoover ; Auditors, C. H
Wilton and J. M. Smith ; Clerk, T. J. Itey
ner. Election otllcers fnr Marlenvl'le pre
cinct ; Judge, F.d. W. Fitzgerald ; Inspect
ors, P. W. Knssell and N.C. Parrish. elec
tion oflicers for Ryrointown precinct ; Judge
M. C. Dalton ; Inspectors, W. t;oon anil I..
II. McClellan.
TION EST A TOWNSHIP.
Judged Election, Asa Lovcjoy ; Inspect
ors, Hartman Lawrence, wm. Mii'imonse ;
School Directors, Henry Wolf, W Vy .
Thomas; Head Commissioner, John .
Wiles ; Overseer of l'onr, J. II. l.ilen ; t lerk,
J. W. Mong; Treasurer, ra. Lawrence;
Collector, Jusse Carson ; Auditor, P. A.
Hepler; Justice of Peace, A. I-.. Moore;
Patlimasters, Chas. Moon, Fred lryer, It.
Thompson, C. F. I.edebnr, Krnest Sililile,
Henry Smith, Jacob Mealy, A. . More,
Aaron Fenftermaker.
ORF.KN TOWNSHIP.
Lower Judge of Flection, .las H. Smith;
Inspectors, Jas, Thompson, Roht. Hunter ;
Upper Judge of Election, Cliaa. Keed ; In
spectors, L. G. 8'over, II llromnbangh ;
School Director, H. A. Dotteror, Frank
Lonestreth; Koad ( ommis-ioer, N U Loie;
Overseer of Poor, Lymau CuoR; Clerk, Ar
thur Weanf ; Treasurer, O. W. Klepfer ;
Collector, Henry Weingard ; Auditors, L.
C. Hepler, T. 1' Flynn
HICKORY TOWNSHIP.
Judge of Election, II. A. Lynch; Taspect-
ors, Geo. Clridwr, J. A. Aniierson ; Treasur
er, Q. W. Worden ; Bond C ommissioner, W
A. Conley; Auditor, A. 1'.. Sonthworth ;
School Director, J Albaugh, Chas Shaffer;
Overseer of Poor, Emery Whitehili ; Col
lector It. D. Whitman ; Clerk, Q. B. Kvans;
Justice of Peace, John Metzzar.
BARNETT TOWNSHIP.
Judge of Election, J. W. Jones; Inspct-
ors, Wra. .Maze, t'lnlo Williams; Treasurer,
S. H. Shields; Iloacl Commissioner, Wm.
Williams; Aduiior, A. G Csssatt ; School
Ihrectors, Isaiah Cassatt, K A. Kuhns.
Overseer of Poor, J. R. Landis ; Collector;
A. It. Blaughenljaupt; Clerk, A. ti. Uassott,
HARMONY TOWNSHIP.
Judge of Election, John Thompson ; In
spectors, F. E. Metcalf, J. H. Bowman
Treasurer, S. T. Carson; Road Commission
er, S. L. Vail; Auditor, Aaron Font; School
Directors, James Mclntyre, M. It. Harden'
bnrir: Overseer or roor, r. .Moiiney ; col
lector, a. C. Smith ; Clerk, Frank .Metcalt;
Justice oi Peace, U. , King.
KINOSI.F.Y TOWNSHIP.
Judge of Flection, J, H. Carpenter ; In
spectors, R. . Burdick, S 8. Copeland
Treasurer.C'has Bauer; Road Commissioner,
O P Lemon; Auditor, J. Cj- Richards
School Directors, Wm. Richards, Christ
Zuendel: Overseer of Poor, John Watson
Collector, John Zuendel; Clerk. R. J.
Flynn
HOWK TOWNSHIP.
J udee of Election, Frosts. Horace Nu
gent. Inspectors, Peter Haiues.lt. L Wynn
Brookston, J udge, A. U. Uregg, inspectors,
Bent. Pierson, Christ Copn. Cooper Tract,
Judge, John O'Neill, Inspectors, Oniaa
Hoyt. Kautown, judge, y m. uitMon, in
spectors E. V. Card, Wm. Cooper ; School
Directors, U. W . AtKtns, 11. JSUgent, l. w
Hunter; Road Commissioner, A. P Ander
son: Overseers or Poor, omas Hoy t i. r
Miller; UlerK, J. c. uiesr; treasurer, .1
W. Black : Collector. M. M Smith ; Audi
tor, Walter Whitney, Algort Olilson
JAM KS II. FONi:s,
To Stale Tux on Indebtedness ol $
nl' Fore! County
To tncrciititilo tux
To billiards and Pool tax
rr. as'iror of Forest County, ih account with Iho Sloto of Penn
x l vim in lor the venr ending Jan. I, IS!7.
DR. CH.
Itv iirinieis bill mercantile an-1
I II 00 " prnisnient 01 00
7l'0 (HI Itv amount iincollectiilile II Oil
lilii (HI II V fi per cent com. on $1100.00.. Ml SO
Hv Sluto Treasurer's receipts .. 1,070 20
AUG
srp
4
fl,210 (Kl $1,210 10
JAMES II. FOXES, Treasurer, in account vvilh redemption fund for tho year end
ing Jan. 4. 1S'.17.
Bv amount imid individuals.... $ 3.011 lit
I GAVE YOU DUE NOTICE OF A SLAUGHTER IN 1UICESAND
CUT AM GOING TO SUFFER A STILL DEEPER
WITH THE HANDLE OF THE
KNIFE IN YOUR HAND.
To bnl. from seetllemeiit of '!" $ i'SI 07
To amount received from indi
viduals 3.010 00
Itv U per cent, commission.
By amount of redemption six
veins old carried to coun
ty account
By amount to balance
117 34
50 S5
f.25 IP
M,(I0I 67
$1.0114 f7
To balance " 10
JAMES II. FOXES. Treasurer, In account with Forest County for tho year ending
Jan. 4, 1S7
fly County orders redeemed $2:1,404 14
liv exonerations for 't'4 .'(, Col.
II V seated lands returned lHOii.
Bv State tax on Coiintv bonds..
liv per cent, com $144.00 Slato
lax -
By Slato tax on personal obliga
tion By I per cent. com. on $."IS OS...
By refunding order
By tax erroneously assessed on
lands belomritur to Co
By Cols, per ct. A abatement MH1
Bv Cols, per cent. A abntpmont
1SPI and '!.'
By interest coupons redeemed..
By H per cent. com. on $1,2-0.00
coupons
By 1 percent, com. on $tt,7o8.33
Conkshui'u Bridge con
tract By 3 per cent, com.on $lti,087.8l
To hi'lancc ,w...
2.14 84
212 22
1:10 80
7 20
642 00
fi 4S
140 02
380 02
014 PI
143 00
1,220 00
80 00
07 6S
500 03
2,0."i7 04
To Halation from settlement of $
isn:. S..MI Oo
To amount ol six years old re- .
ilciiiplion fund 60 So
To ain't transferred from dog tax 112 31
To ain't liiiior licenses Ill HO
To ain't seated tax for 1WHI 17,7:1'! 00
To Hin t unseated tax for 1S"0 ... (1, 1 "7 72
To interest unseated tax '.'."i 230 77
To Oil day list for IS '.-) 8S 00
To 5 per cent, added on seited
returns'i.Hi PHI II
To seiitoil returns for lHl'j 417 41
To State tax on loans 51 OS
lo ain't from (iroen Township
poor account 183 00
To ain't from llowo Township
poor account 1!H 4 1
To ain't ft o m (ireeti Township.. 40 00
in am t from I lonesta I wp li "
To am't from Tioncstit Boro 114 00
To ain't from Tionesta school ltd 7 80
To ain't from iurv fees S 00
To ain't from Warren Savings
Bank loan 5,000 00
To ain't from C. M. Amor 8 40
To ain't fiom H. Cunningham... i 4 )
To otu't from Darr ,v Co 10 70
To nm't from Amos Lcdelmr 15 00
To am't from W. A. Connelly... 1 10
To am't from L. Aunow I 00
fo am't from E l. Morton I i -1
To ain't Irom E. T. Roberts 8" 50
To om't from ('. II. Wilton
Yi am't irom . W. Holiiimon... .in O-i
To ain't from B. V. Shiimliurg . 03 0
To ain't from Schwartz 7 .lit
To ain't from Tracv, Pior A
Blanehard 18 r
To nmt from 11. M. Foreman... 10 18
To ain't from Oim. M. Zuendel.. 1 (M
To am't from H. M. Zeller 38 ( 0
Co am't from Daniel Stitier
To am't from S. I. Irwin l-i i7
To nm't from James Pliillis .. .. 10 75
To am't from Yates Knnpp 12 (Hi
To nm't from J. T. Brennan 2 .it)
To nm't from Q. Jamicson 21 "0
To ain't from W lntnev Bros u
I n am't from Lawreneo it
Sinearbaiiuh i,h
To nm't from W, A. drove 41 uti
To nm't from L. Aunow
To nm't from C. A. Randall !0 00
To am't from .1. T. Carson 75 ;0
To ain't from C. M. Arner b 50
$10.43(1 04 $40,430 P4
CALVIN M. ARNER, Prothonotary of Forest Countv, in account with Forest Coun-
ty lor the year eniling Jan. 4, is'i .
To orders drawn S 310 0:) By fees 9 310 00
JOHN T. C A RSON, Sheriff of Forest Countv, in account with Forest County for
me year euiiuikr .iun. -t, .
To orders drawn $ 3'7 43 By fees f 307 43
P. M. CL-VUK, District Attorney of Forest County, in account with Forest County
YOU ALL KNOW WHA T THA T MEANS.
As last resort to raino the reqbired amount necessary aud as
my time for settlement m limited I iball qfl'er at publio auction
without reserve nor entire stock of Dry Gumis, Dress Goods, Cloth
ing Ladic and Gents Furnishing Goods, Millinery Goods, IlaH,
Ceps, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Furniture, Glass and Queennwiire Etc.,
all fresh, crisp goods, in fact a finer, more complete or heller as
sorted stock has never been offered to the publio and at positively
tiieimwn price. Remember, we reserve nothing. Auction to cotji
mence Monday February 8th. Two sales each day. Afternoon
and evening.
All Goods Sold at Auction Strictly. Spot Cash.
Don't forget ths date,
First come first served.
HEItTIRY" CT. BBOCK, .
ASSIGN KK OF
DAVID MINTZ, MARIENVILLE, PA.
PHIL PALTROVITCH, Auctioneer.
A. Wayne Cook,
President.
o. so.ts.
A. R. Kelly,
Cashier.
WM. SMKARnAtlOH,
Vice Prealdont.
FOREST COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - - $50,000.
Wayne Cook,
P. W hooter,
mnfc-OTona
Q. W. Itobinson,
F. Ritchoy. J. T.
Wm,
Palo,
Hmearliaiigh,
J. If. Kollv.
Don't allow the lnnirs to be impaired
by tho continuous irilatioii of a cough.
It la easier 10 prevent eonsiimniion tiiiui
to cure it. One Minute Cough euro
taken earlv will ward off any fatal lung
trouble Heath x Killmor.
fir the year endinit Jan. 4, 1S07.
To orders drawn $ 10 00 lly I'cos .?
W. M. COOX, Commissioner of Forest County, in account with said county,
year eiiiung .inn. t, i?v.
103 CO lly 120 days fx Jfl.SO 8
By expenses allowed
To orders drawn S
10 00
for the
III 00
67 50
It is snrni isitiif what a "wee bit of a
thing" can accomplish. Sick headache,
constipation, dyspepsia, sour stomaeh,
dizziness, ate quickly banished by lo-
Witl's Kiltie Kanv Risers, rsttian pin.
Safe pill. Best pill. Heath A Killuier.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
w,
? ,-os ro $ 50S 50
A. CONXELY, Commissioner of Forest County, in account with said county for
the year ending Jan. 4, 1X07
To orders drawn I 510 50 By 1 13 days f,ii ?3.50...
By expenses allowed..
500 50
40 00
BF
Local Institute.
Program of Township Teacher's meet
to be held at East Hickory, Pa., March
13. 1897. beginning at 10 a. ni.
Music.
Devotional exercises, conducted by
Rev. J. E. Hillard.
What Shall We Give for Supplemen
tary Reading, Mias Edith Jackson.
Comparative Geography, Blanche Keis-ter.
What Are the Advantages and Disad
vantages of Teaching Same Pupils More
than One Year, Supt. E. E. Stitzinger.
Adjournment.
1:30 P. M.
Music.
Self Education, E. L. Hays.
Hindrances to Efficient Work in Teach
ing, Miss Olive Myers.
Diacritical Marks and How to Teach
Them, Miss Hattie DeRochor.
Value of Written Examinations, Miss
Olive Kiffer.
M usic.
Recitation, Muriel Hillard.
Advantages of a Township High
School, H. A. Lynch.
Select Reading, Miss May Whaley.
Aim of an Education, Rev. J. E. Hillard.
Directors and friends of education are
cordially invited to be presont.
E. L. Hayes,
J. T. Henderson,
Mrs. Mabel Henderson,
Committee,
NEBRASKA.
Program of Local Iustitute to be bold at
Nebraska, Pa., Feb. 27lu, 1807, common
cing at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Devotional exercises.
Physical Culture, Mr. J. E. Work.
Recess, Mr. Johnson.
Uso of Black-board, Anna Mining.
Aim of Education, Miss Mary Stewart,
Our New Text Books, Mins Rota Hun
ter.
Longfellow, Miss Lena Oiahain.
Grammar, Miss Mary Lamb.
AFTERNOON HESSION.
Child Study, Miss F'.o. Morrison.
Getting Ready for the Day's Work, Mr,
G. P. Smith.
Recitation, Maude Siverling.
How to Arouse an Educational Inter
est in a Community, Mr. E. K. Collins.
Busy Work, Mis Marina Morrow
Religion in fulillo ssulioois, itov
za.
Recitation, Miss Lena Graham.
Correlation and Concentration
Studies, Supt. E. E. Stitzinger.
The Parcul's Duty to the School,
Ida Small.
By Order ok Committee
Buz
of
Mrs.
E. E. Turner of Comptou, Mo., writes
un that after suffering from piles for
sevtmleen years, be cured them by using
three boxea of DoWilt's Witch Hazel
Salve. It cures eczema aud severe skin
diseases. Heath & Killuier.
VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri
Facias issued out of tho Couit of Com
mon Pleas of Forest Countv. Pcnnsylvn
nia, and to me directed, tl'cro will be ex
nosed to sale bv public vendue or outcry
at the Court House, in the Borough of
Tionesta, Forest County, Pa., on
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, A. !., 1807,
at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following de
scribed property to-wit :
W. A. CROASMAN vs. ACME EX
TRACT CO., Fi- Fa., No. 4, May Term.
1807. (Waivers). Lindsey A Pnrinlce,
Attorneys.
All that certsin piece or piucel of land
situate in Jeiis Township, 1-orest Conn
tv. and State ol Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to-wit : Begin
ning at a post at the south-east comer of
Town plot ot .Marion, luenee souin eign
tv (SO) perches, thence west eighty (M))
perches to Burtcn's East line, tlicnco
north along snid line eighty (80) perches
to the South lino ot town plot ot Marion
aforesaid, and thence cast along said
south line of the Town plot of Marion
eighty perches to tho place of beinnin
containing tortv acres o I land more or
less, and being part of same land con-
veved to the said ii. vv. ieicy ami i. it
Pior bv John D. Hunt aud Marian F.
Hunt, his wile, by deed dated Mav 20th,
1877, and recorded in tho Recorder's of
fice in and for Forest county in deed
bonk. Vol. 7. page 'Mi'.K saving, excepting
and reserving out ol tins conveyance anil
unto said lir.it parties, all tho oil, gas ami
other minerals lhat may be in, underly
ing, over and upon said lauds, willi all
rights incident tuerelo, Willi ttie ngnt to
u) water from springs thereon, fur tho
purpose of operating lor said oil, gas and
minerals, wuu mo uuucrsuiuuiinr uiui
the said party of the second part, its suc
cessor or assigns, is to have tho right to
completo tho well now commenced on
said land, into tho gas sand, also to drill.
bore and completo unntner gas welt on
said land, and use sullleient gas from
said wells to supply their wauls m con
ducting business on said land, tho bal
ance of the said gas, should there be any,
is to be the property ot said lu st artius
hereto. It being understood by and be
tween the parties hereto, tuut should said
tirst parties, llietr liens, executors, ad
ministrators or assigns, opemto said land
for oil or gas purposes, and there should
bo any increase of taxes thereon, by rea
son of said operations, they, t lie said par
ties of the first purl, their heirs, execu
tors, administrators and assigns are to
nay said increase of taxes. On which is
located a Hemlock Extrait Factory, con
sisting of mill building, leach house, pan
house, storage house, engine, Imilcr and
oven house, otliee building, cooper house,
barn and till other buildings connected
with said plant, with engine, I, oilers,
bark null aud other machinery contained
in said buildings, together with about one
mile of railroad track.
Taken in execution aud to be sold as
the property of the Acma Extract Co., i.t
the suit of W. A. Croasinan.
TERMS OF KALE. The following1
must be strictly compiled yvitli when the
properly is stricken doyvn:
1. When the plainlill' or oilier lien cred
itors becon e the purchaser, llio costs on
the writs must be paid, aud a list of liens
including niortgago si-arches on the prop
erly sold, together with such lieu credit
or's re -eipt for the amount of the pro
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as
he may claim, must be furnished the
mionn.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
3. All sales not settled immediately will
be continued until 'i o'clock p. in,, ol Iho
next day, at which lime all propci ly not
settled lor will ugain bo put up und sold
at Iho expense and risk of tho person lo
whom first void.
See I'llldon's Digest, Ninth Edition,
pago 4sti and Smith's Forms, page 3s4.
FRANK P. WALK KB, Siierill.
Sheriffs Ollice, Tionestu, Pa., February
23. 18W7.
$ 510 50
PETER YOUXGK, Commissioner of Forost Countv, in account
lor tno year ending Jan. i, isw.
To orders drawn J 4'J1 00 By 1 10 days (h 3.50
liy expenses allowed
with
I
said
510 50
county
&s5 00
3tl 00
421 00
Collections romitted for on day of pr.yment at loyv rates. Wo promise our custom
ers all tho benetlU consistent with conservative banking. Interest piid on nine
deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
XO. 5040.
THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK,
TIONESTAA.
: t 50,000.
CAPITAL STOCK,
T. D. Collins, President.
officers:
F. R, Lankon, Vice President,
directors:
J. C. Bowman, Cashier.
c
E. E. Vockroth,
T. J. Bowman,
F. R. Lanson,
R. M. Herman.
Goo. F. Watson,
T. D. Collins.
O. W. Propor,
A JBANK FOR THE PEOPLE.
WHICH RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS PATRONAGE, AND WI1
ALL USUAl- BANKING FACILITIES, WITH PROMPT AND CA
TENTION TO ALT. BUSINESS ENTRUSTED.
, FURNISH
.EFUL AT-
j.YMyi
4'2l 00
FOREST COUNTY, ss :
We. the undersigned Auditors of Forest County, do hereby cerltly that wo met
nt tho Commissioners ollice in the said countv according to law, and did audit and
adiust the several accounts of the Treasurer, Prothunotary. MicnlT, District Attor
ney and tho County Commissioners for tie year ending January 4. 1807, anil wo
found tho same as not nut in the foregoing report. In testimony whereot yve have
hereunto set our hands and seals this lilth day of January. A. !., 1S07.
.1. It. 11, A l( K . SKAL I
M. E. ABBOTT, fsEAi.j Countv Auditors.
R.J. FLYNN, seal J
Attest. J. D. DAVIS, Clerk.
EXPENDITURES of Forest County for tho year ending January 4, 1807.
THAT-
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE.
I i
Elections..- $ 1,241 H
Repairs to countv bnildimrs 102 oj
Road vleyv .' -4I 3S
Assessors 407 37
Western penitentiary 3-87 32
Express and drayago 37 40
Ollice supplies '.!27 4d
Expense 324 70
Jnrv Commissioners I I" 00
Countv Auditors loi'i 5'i
Court 'Auditor 12 O'l
Janitor J!12 Oil
Commissioners' Clerk 780 00
Huntington Reformatory 21 30
Priniinu and stationary (ISO o."
Coroner' inquest 37 32
Constables 221 72
Commonwealth costs 120 5
Stenographer 141 50
Tip stall' 30 00
Court, crier 87 00
Refunding order' 073 32
Protlmnotury's fees 310 no
Scalp bounties :3 '
State hospital 732 75
Poor account I'd 81
County Institute 1 15 00
Election bouse and furniture ... 4sil bl
Jail physician lo (hi
Siierill" Osgood 1 00
Tionestu Water Co 75 00
Fuel and light 275 70
Postage 21 00
Board for Jury 31 88
Shcrill" Carson 307 43
trading Court House grounds.. 12S 01
Tax on bonds 40 00
Telephone Co 27 65
Bridge expense 18(i 17
District Atttorney 10 00
Road damage 60 00
Countv detective 13 00
Side walks 12 38
Indigent soldiers 03 00
Lauds sold county 657 78
Expense Com'r's Convention... 84 03
Commissioners' pay 1,470 00
Collectors' Com 787 87
Interest on bonds 1,220,00
WEST TIONESTA, PA.,
Carries a full lino of
GROCERIES, PROVISION,
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
AND FLOUR AND FEED.
I 1
WE DO NOT CLAIM
lT,HHtTMHttIIIMt
TO HAVE THE LARGEST
STOCK I N THE COUNTY.
AND FOR THAT REASON
OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS
FKKSI1, AND WB T A K E
PRIDE IN KEEPING IT SO.
IF YOU DO NOT TRADE
Tax on bonds .
Treasurer's Com
" Coin, ("ooksburg bridg
CooUsliurg bridge
1 1 iekory bridge
( 'ollllsel fees
Jury fees..
144 00
530 23
07 58
. 7,373 07
. 2,31 ii 50
110 00
. 1,751 00
$20,251 05
FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Forest County for tho year ending January 4, 1807.
ASSETS.
Ain't in hands of County Treasurer 812,051 04
Am't o seated returns 637 48
Am't duo Irom Green Twp 45 50
He korv " 4n5 87
" " ' llowo " llil 00
" " " Tionesta Boro 08 75
" of liabilities over insets 28,070 40
WITH US Gl K USA TRIAL
AND BE CONVINCED.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge,
CHAS. M. WHITEIflAN,
LIABILITIES.
Bonds outstanding
Accounts outstanding; .
$42,550 00
, $41,000 00
1,550 00
$ 42,550 00
FOREST CO I N TV. ss :
Pursuant In law, we. tho undersigned Cmiuiissioncrs of Forest County, pull'
lisli the foregoing exhibit "f tho receipts ami expenditures of said county for the
year ending January I, 1807. Witness our hands and seals this 201 h day of January,
1807.
OPTICIAE".
Ollice. 7 A 7K National Bank Building.
OIL CITY, PA.
Eves examined free.
Exclusively optical
Attest, J. T. DALE, Clerk.
Chicora, Pa., Jli ralil: Richard Ven.
Kid reports One. Milium Cough Cure the
greatest sliccr:.s of Inclical science. He
told us that it cured his whole lamily of
terrible coughs and colds, alter all other
mi called cures had failed entirely. Mr.
Vensel said it assisted his children
Ihroiigli u very lyad siego of measles.
Ono Minute Cough Cure maks expecto
ration very easy aud rapid. Heath A
Killuier.
.yiiisriilur Itticiiitialiniti I'l'ciiiiiuly Ilrlirvt'il.
Mr. J. K. Ilolton, a well known fur
dealer of Oxford, Pa., savs he soniotiines
suiters willi muscular i lu llinali-ni, and
while having ono of tlio most painful at
tacks, ho called a W. T. J. brow n's drug
store, and Mr. lirow n advised him to try
Chamberlain's 1'aiu Kalin, he did so, and
it gave loin immediate relief. Pain lialni
is also rccoiu lii'-n-led lor rlieu tual isi n bv
Mr. E. W. Wheeler of Luihers Mills,
Ph., who has used it and I .uud it un ex
cellent remedy. If troubled with rheu
matism give it a trial. It is cerlain lo re
i lieve the pain us soon as applied, and its
j continued use will ellt-cl u cure. For
I sale at 25 and 5U cents a botllo by 'j. W.
I Bovard.
W. M. COON, L. S. )
C. M. WIHTEMAN, L. S. j I County Comissionors.
HERMAN BLUM, L. S.J
WARREN
NATIONAL BANK
Warron, Ponna.
CAPITAL. 8150,000 0U
DIRECTORS:
Nelson P. Wheeler,
Jerry Crary,
Goo. M. Parmlce,
C. Schiininclfeug,
Christian Smith,
David W. Boaty
Wm. D. Brown
Andrew Hortzol
A. T. Scofield
H. T. Russell
THE OLD1 RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
rc A LI
UISTi:ilK, OVKIMOAlX
CAPS, I,OYli, JUT.
Men and boys suits ready to wear.
Prolits are sacrificed in every instance
and in many cases cost is not considered.
Correct style: well made clothing to
your order about the regular ready made
prices.
THIRTY DA I S ONLY.
The McGuex
. Outfitters of Men.
27 and 20 Seuoa and 12 Elm Sis.,
OIL CITY, PA.
Lili li
- 'rT--.;- "Y?-r--: .T
. ."-,'T?TV v5.
-OF
TIONESTA,
S. S. CfiNFIELD,
PENN.
PROPRIETOR,
Good Stock, Good Carriages aud Bug
gies to let upon the most reasonable terms.
lie will also do
JOB TB A.'ULTJSTG-
All orders left lit the Post Ollice will
receive prompt attention.
H. A. Jamicson.
J'er.mii(U and Uiminens account tolici-
ted on most favorable terms conaittcnt
with good eonnervative banking.
Interest allowed on deposits
, AT. PMiMLT'.K, Pics.
II. A. JAMJICSOIf, Vice Pres.
f. K. 11KRTZEL, Cash! f
Wanted-An Idea !
trho can tWiiV
bol.it' rtim;ii.
-VfiUn!t Tour lil'n: mriy lrlun you kt-i.n.
vvrllu j6hN V;UlKr.li.'ltN r IU., Pulc-it ATI .
imys. Wttbiiiuitutu, L. '.,f-r tlulr fl.Ho pnio bir.i
a uti lUi of uu bmidxtKl tuvcutiuua wautuU.
Yo. 61.
Jiase, .7 Jl. 3 in. by 3 Jt 10 in.
7eifffif, Sy. 8 in.
---
WHITE BRONZE VS. STONE.
White Bronze is not porous. Stone is.
While Bronze has no tissues. Stone has.
White Bronze will not crack. Stone will.
White bronze will not absorb moisture.
Stone will.
White Bron.o docs not become moss
grown. Stone does.
White Bronze is endorsed by scientists
as everlasting. Stone is not.
White Bron.o inscriptions will remain
legible. Stone will not.
White Bronze holds its Vilor. Stone
does not.
White Bronze tliero is but one grade.
Stone there are many.
White Bronze will last for oentcries.
Stone will crumble by frost or heat.
Proof that White 'jlrome is the bsJit:
Any of our thousands of purchasers or
reliable scientists.
Proof that stone is A OT the best : Visit
any cemetery and examine the oldest
work.
Do not purchase cemetery work of any
kind, without tirat investigating Whito
Bron.o.
Full information, designs and prices
can be obtained Irom our local Bacilli or
by addressing
THE MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO.,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN
D. S. KNOX, Agent,
Tioueista, Pa,