i ' WEDXESDAY il'flPNISn, J ELY 34,1880. no h olio n officers. JTifr.(7r.--N. .'-irCon km a v. imm-i!iir)i --t.'!ia-. linn nor, M. Fin Moin, J. II. WonK, Patrick Joyce, I). V. Clark, .) Mini wley. Jnitirvx of f!it- lV'r. .1, 1', P.ronnnn, I). H. Knox. ('vii.il'itir .la men flwn'do. Srhnnl Ph ri I'. ,;:-.) , Shnwkev, P. W. Ilnrk.A. II. Paitrldeo, ('. A.' Pnndall, V.. I!. Kelly, J. ')'. Ilronnan. ci A ? FOn KST COLIN! V OFFICERS. Mnn-hriytf rnnrrrKv II All R Y WlHTR. ' AH!inh!ii 7'. P. Vii J'rfiMi'trnf J nil r -I,. I). WRrMOJlK. A-i.KH'i.ilr J a ,7,r.s Jpt:n Kko;, Fn (vaimi K utin. 'I'rcttvitrt )--r Wm. L'SwnrNfi:. I'rothtnf .!!, 7'r.;!s!rr t(- l! rnr(lir,t c. J t'STts Nil w k i:v. - HUrri!. - V, A. I!ANrAt,r 0 t m v . k , t Hrrmw, Isaac I.ono, II. W. Li.iF.miR. thvnh fiitprrintcvilmlIT . S. F.RorK WAY. , JJixtricf. A ffornri 8. P. Tnwiw. Ai.ri Cnmntixiiionerx O. II. Church. PKTKU YoUNOK. (1iUli ,Sii rrrinr T. P. Cor.r.TNn. niwnrr W. O. Connnx. Counfi A "lifor.i'S iriroi.As TjiomT' - "irf, D. F. Oori.r.ANn, F. C. Lacy. rr . TIONESTA LODGE ;r. o.ofo. it. MEETS every Friday rvoniiw, nt. 7 o'clock, ill 111.) I j'-xl-o Hooni in 1'iu- tridgo's Hall. P. W. OLAP.K", X. . O. W. SaYVYEP, Sec'v. 27-tf. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tionosl. Pa. Collodions nuulo in this and nliiiw livff comities. ' 10-ly 31TT..1 :.N V.". TAFIO, ATTORNEY A? LAW, JJfm Strcrt, TIOX1CSTA, PA. .T. 12. AOMW, 2' r o jv 7? i' - a r - t, a ir , tionesta, pa. ATTENTION H.Li!i:ilS! I have-been ndi'iiltel to practice as nil Attorney in 'ho Pension Oitico at Wash ington, ' D. ('. All oflWrn, soldiers, or Knilors who with injur d in tho la'.o n', ciin obtain pensions In which tliov may In? ootidd, I'V oallin.r n or nMro-sniur ino nt Tioneata, Pa. Vlsn, '!iiiius for airoarajcs of piiy nml bounty will receive pr'nnjit it tonllon. I livinc; hoon ivir fonr vcnrs a soldior in tiio l:to wur, nml !i:vin tor a nnnitn'r of vears onjwirod in the, iiro'-ccntion of sol OierV cluini't, my cxficrii-nco will iwni-p Iho oollic(ion of chiiniK in thn shortest nos nihh Jimo. J. I'.. Ai.KV. 41tf. F. W. Uayr, ATTOlTNlTi AT T,.UV, nn-1 Xotaiiy Puiii.ic", KVvnolils Unkiil 4; Co.'s JJIoc.k, KoniM-a StM (;1 City, l"a. ,'!l-ly I.av.T(;;'.'i rprOM'STA, VirXN-A. Y'.M. T.AV--X li KNCIO, P.ioi'iti i:tiin. This lions.i Is Vnt rally locatcil. Kverylhiny; now and well fiiinislieil. Kiijiiirior neroin nioil.i lionx and Ktriii! ittcniioii driven to piu-sts. Vet;('Uil)h,.s tind i'l iiiis of nil uinds Kcrvt'tl lnthoir noiison. S:i':i;i!(! room for Com mercial Agents. ,. CUMTfAL HOUSE, JONNKIt S; AfJNir.V Ill.of'lC. T. C. iJ Jai'Iisos', Prdjiri'itor. This is anew iioiino, ami lias jut li'en fitted up for the iHN'ommodiili.'ii nf tho pnhlic. A jxirtion tif Iho ialiona,40 of tlio j.nhliii is Hoiicited. .i. si. rE?i!irTr:, 72. 25., TJ('N;!;sTA, PA. Ovpic'i: Hovus : 7 to !t a. t., 7 to 0 v. M . NVpdnesdny? and Sittirdays from 11 A. m. to 3 r. m. JTl. 12. L. STJOADMAN', SUKliKOX DKNT1ST. Dental room in Dr. J'.'aino's ollico, noxt door to Central I louse, Tionosta, Pa. All work warranted, and nt roasonahle prices. II. hxy. a. n. kki.lv. MAY, J'A 11 K .0 CO., B AliTKEBS Corner of Klin t YulnutSts. Tionosta. I5ank of Discount nnd Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made on all tho Principal points ofthoir. K. Clolloclions soiicilod. IS-ly. PIIOTOGHAPH GALLERY. TIOSSSTA, PA., H. CARPENTER, . Proprietor. rietureK taken in all tho latest styles tho art. . . 2ii-t- QHAKLES KALSKi, PRACTICAL' CAHFJAGF. AND WAGON MAKER. In roar of lilum's Dlacksmiih shojt, ELM ST., - - TIONKSTA, PA G KOltCK IIKNDKHSOX. TONSOIUAL AliTIST. Tionosla, Pa. S!ip iiist iloor south of Lawrence 1 ,,.: ', ,r , n jr,. 'ii-i vi, sli:mi I m . . 1 1 or l.air-, i;L i.ill i;ii Mr. 11. He li riiv-t-rl.is ia evt rv r ret. initi-tf IISrsUXvA.NCJC! LIFE, r!RE S ACCIDENT. PIKK INSUUAXCK: "'Mci, Liverpool cv. London if- Clohp, Lycominir, North JiriUxh V, Merean'Jle, Hanover, Pinnklin of Philadelphia, Continental, Norlhern Itochestcr. 'acCIDKMT INSUIIAXCK : Travelers Ijifo iV; Aeeident Insuraneo Company. Ofllee: C. C. ThompsonV, Law nfTice, Crandin P.loekTidioute, Pa. T. .1. VAX OIKSKX, SoIieitin.'T Ae-ent, Tlonesla, Pa. V'TTTd T?AT'Ti1T? mnTlinfmind on flout ft"o. i. AX.L JjlV ,)p C(.'n NrniniHT t'vi.pi Klnrr I'lin-nn (ID t.'jinic.) KI.I, wln-r" ml viti -. 1 i r e f nntrm tn may b0 niailo Xor it IS ftKlV Oit:i. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. A. O. Stono will prrarli in tlio JI. C. Cimrcli next Snndny eve ning. M. R Sunday Scliool at 10 o'clock a. m., nul rrcsbytcrian Sunday Scliool at 3 o'clock ii. rn. Tlio oil market opened yesterday at 9Uc, and closed quite firm at 'J42c. Tionesta litis been full of strange faces during the past week. --Sam. 1'. l.riglinm E?q., of Frank lin was on the camp ground Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Jl. Groves, of Oil City, p.lUtided camp meeting ou Sunday. Conductor Silk liad charge . of tlio excursion train from Irvincton Snm'ay. Miss Eva Grove, of Millvillg., E. ie Co,, is vieiling lu-r cousin, M.iss Linuic Grovo. Miss May Motikf, of Tidioute, l;ns been ciitci tained by Miss Maude Davis during (lie week. Mr. Frank Truesdale, of llie Petroleum World, Tilusville, was over to the camp niceting Sunday. Mr. J. II. Doty, of Bradford, was in town tins week, an J was a pretty regular atlendaut to tile cauip ground. Mr. C. 1. Evans and Judgo Iloscy era among Oil City's repre sentalivcs at the camp grouud on Sun day. Handsome Frank Iieobs aud Miss Blnnobo Mclntire, of 1'leasantville, paid E. L. Di.vis' family r sltort visit yesterday. Mr.. II. Ewal.l and II. if. Clark, with their accomplished wives, accom panied the Tidioute party to this place on Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon, of Elk hart, Indiana, with their son, Allen, and two daughters aro making Tio nesta a visit. The State Normal School offers -the best advantages at very low rates. Open Aug. 24. Address for circulars, J. A. Cooper, Edinboro, I'u. J. W. Jamiesou and Z. T. Carson canio down from wicked Bradford on Wednesday last, and stayed over Sun day. Both ere lookiLjg remarkably well.- Miss Alwilda Adams, who has ticca visiting relatives in Michigan fur the past two or three months, re turned Monday, having bad a pleasant tiruo. Mr. M. M. Seybolt, the efficient book-keeper of the Brookston Tannery, this county, is at present on a visit to his brother-in-law iu Meadville, Coun cilman BcnDett. After Saturday, if you are a respecter of Uie law, you will reel up your line nnd lay away your bamboo until next Apiil. The trouting season expires July 31. Mrs. L. Agnew aud daughter, May, of Oil Creek Lake, visited friends iu town this week. Miss May has our thauks for a buuch of handsome pond lillics taken from the lake. Mr. O. B. Iloskina family have arrived iu town, and havo become per manently settled in their new quarters, the Winans homestead. Va gladly welcome them to'our pleasant borough. Saturday was lively iu tswn. Some of "ile boys" did get a little loud at times, but the presence of the police had a very soothing effect, and tho day passed oil without ftDy great disturbance. Mr. J. Bonner aud J. C. Coruwell happened to be at Itoot & Watson's mill wLc-n the large bear, epokeu of elsewhere in ihW i.ssue, v.ns killed, aud brought a good supply with thcui. Through tho kindness of Mr. Kobinson we were- tree ltd to a nice roust,' and wa considered it first-rate eating, but when we threw a piece to cur dog he smcllcd it fciid huiked ell" with Liislles up a!'d growling. Jos. B. Borland nnd J. B. Muo, tho handsome young editors of tho fpicy Franklin Keening JScrva, took in tho camp-meeting. The Xcu:a is one of tho first papers wo tear the wrap per off when it comes. A gentleman who has traveled over considerable of this and Clarion counties lately, informs us that th Mosgrovo pill is too nauseating for the ntallwnrta of both Democratic nnd Greenback parties, and refuses to lay on thdr stomach. Mr. D. F. Robinson and wife paid a visit to Tionesta friends during the week. Wo arc glad to learn that Mr. Robinson's store busiifbss in Stoneboro is steadily increasing, and with his many friends here wish him all sorts of good luck and happiness. Prof. G. A. Weber, of Greenville, Pa., will please accept thanks for an cxcellont piece of music for tho piano, of his own production, entitled "Sleighrido Galop." Prof. Weber ia gaining a wide reputation ns a com poser, as well ns a teacher of music. Last Saturday night a rural visi tor, who had become considerably bug-juiced crawled into a down-town potato patch and soon got. to snoring very loudly, whereupon Jake Smear baugh remarked to several of his friends that if they didn't believe potato bugs snored to step up and convince themselves. Yesterday afternoon as Mr. Riker was starting out with a barrel of fresh fish on a buck-board, his old gray mare became fractious, tilted up behind, planted both feet through tho dash board and got ore leg fastened in the shafts, and before she could be re leased the vehicle was considerably demolished. IIo was obliged to post pone hi.s trip and shut down for repaiis- It appears wo were in error when we said last week that Judgo Proper's new reaper was the first and only one in the county. Mr. J. I. Range, of Stcwart'd'Rnn, found it necessary to have a reaper in order to keep up with his increasing farm work and accordingly procured one. He had his wheat all cut with it before Mr. Proper's came. We are glad to note this criduuee of prosperity among our farmers. Mrs. Alio, of Tylerburg, in her 107th year, attended the camp meet ing on Sunday. She is in tho lull possession of her mental faculties and seemed to enjoy tho services as much as one of tweney-five. She got in and out of a wagon without assistance. Her hulbaud died at the age of 101. She is of French birth, came to this country over fifty years ago, and ia a well attested case of a centenarian, be yond cavil or doubt. Barnett is ahead. A correspon dent writes us as follows: "A Garfield aud Arthur club was organized at Cooksburg, July 24th, with Hon. A. Cook, President ; Rob't Macbeth, Sec retary. The prospects of a largo and active membership are very favorable. The usual comraitteesjjere appointed. The meetiDg was large aud enthusias tic." This is commendable in our Republican friends of the Banner Township, and in the name of the party we congratulate them heartily. Now let us keep the ball rolling. The Niagara Excursion. Those who expect to take advan tage of the excursion to visit Niagara Falls should not fail to be on hand promptly to-morrow moruiug. Tho train will pass here about C:30, and will arrive at Niagara about 1:30 p. ni., leaving ou the return trip at 6:30 giving excursionists over seven hours in which to visit tho various places. of interest, which is ample time. The faro from this place will be $2.70, which all agrea is very reasonable in deed. The party will be brought home much earlier than ou the pre vious excursion, as special paius Lave been taken to that effect. Mr. W. B. Baldwiu, the Gen'l Passenger Agent, will accompany tho train and give his personal attention to the man agement of tho excursion and see that every cocufort is provided. Conduct or Evans will run the train, which will be a satisfaction to those who in tend going. This will doubtless be the last excursion of the season and all who have the least desiro to visit this great uatural wonder bhould avail themselves of this splendid op portunity. A baggage car will be at tached to take care of lunches, aud uo one should go without BometLing to revive the ioDer man. Dou'i forget tho time, G:30 a. ru., and bo on hand iu good season. The Camp IWeeliirj. The Free Methodist Camp Meeting, which commenced in this place a week ago to-day has been a complete suc cess in every particular. The attend ance lias been large and the very best of order hns prevailed throughout. Quito a number of ministers of the F. M. denomination have been in at tendance, prominent among whom are Revs. Hart, Hawkins, Brown and Cripp, and some very good sermons havo been listened to . from these divines. On Saturday morning last the deJi cation of their neat new church took place, which occasion was attended by a large number of people. The cere monies were imposing, appropriate and interesting. The debt of the church, amounting to S2G9, was wiped out by a collection taken up before the dedication, which is a. .gratification to the members and a credit to thoso who were liberal in their donations. On Sunday two special trains one from Oil City, and one from Irvincton brought many visitors to town, and it is estimated that nearly three thousand people were on the grounds in the afternoon. Quite a large cum ber havo been forward aud received blessings, and some sound aDd we trust, lasting conversions were tho results. Presiding Elder Hawkins took frequent occasion to thank tho people for the very good order ami attention while the services were going on, and paid the citizens of Tionesta and vicinity high complimeuts for their vigilcnce and successful efforts to maiiitfin quietude and order. The meeting comes to a ctoso this evening, and we havo every reason to believe the members and all connected are highly elated over the result. We aro not informed whether or not they expect to hold their encampment here next year. Should they conclude to do so they can calculate on a still larger attendance. Ilowever.too large a crowd is not preferable on sucii oc casions, and it is likely, for this reason, the meeting will not be held here again, at least for some years to come. One Monster Bear Less. Mr. George Watson and Aaron Root, of Red Brush this county, havo lately become noted as famous bear slayers. Their newly acquired repu tation was obtained last week Tues day, w hen they bad the good fortune to slay the monster of the forest in the shape of a huge black bear. As one of their meu w as riding a horso along their plank road near oue of their mills he saw a large bear cross the road a few rods in front of him. Going to the mill he informed Mr. WaUon of what he had seen ; the latter told Mr. R. to take'his gun and dog and they would try to capture the animal. Getting ready as soou as possible they started and running up a branch log road, they soon came to the runway, or usual crossing for bears, wheu they are traveling that way. No sooner had they reached the crossiug than Mr. Watson beheld the bear coming on a run, directly towards them, with his mouth open and making a loud growling or grunting noise ; pursuadiug Aaron to reservo his lire until,, tho beast bad come quite near, tho latter fired and wounded tho animal quite seriously. Meeting so warm a recep tion bruin wheeled to one side and rushed into the woods ; before Le dis appeared Aaron fired his Eecoud barrel, but owing to a too hasty aim he scored a miss. Fearing the monster would escape them, Mr. Watson and the dog, which is a large, fierce oue, started on the trail; tho bear being somewhat ciippled by the shot was soon brought to bay and for a few minutes Mr. W. did not know which would have to retreat, himself and dog, or the bear, but seeing some saplings near, which he could climb in case of necessity, George succeeded iu holding his position until Aaron, who had halted to load his gun, could come up. The latter came up soou, aud taking good aim during a lull in tho tussel between bear aud dog, ho fired, lodg ing tho bullet in the animal's braia which caused him to quickly bite tho dust. This ended tho battle, which, as described by the hunters, was one of short duration but of great excite ment to the participants. Oa exam ining the game he was found to bit of enormous sizoaud of great age, us his teeth were decayed and worn to the gums. It was estimated that had he been fat the beast would havo weighed at least six bundled pounds. It was fjuud that ho had but three feet, or," of hi.i fuio paws, if, i.; supposed, having been lost in n. trap of Rob't Guiton's several years ago. Messrs. "Mats on nnd Root have preserved his skin, skull and paws as trophies, and no doubt their children and grand children wiloftsu listen in mute won der whib they are entertained iu tho years of the fuiurc, by tlio description of this famous bear hunt. Fagundu3 News. Fagl'ndup, Pa., July 2G, 180. Mrs. L. Griffith received nawsofthe serious illness of her mother and has gone to visit her in Maryland. A very successful term closed in the Fagundus school on Monday of last week. Miss Cx, tho teacher, has gona to her home near Meadville, and will probably atteud tho Art School, now in session there, during tho vaca tion. Tho people of Fagundus aro to be congratulated on having obtained the services of so excellent a teacher. Mt. Henry Setley, our gentlemanly landlord, wishes to say to tho people of Forest county that he is still a Gairfielder ; that tho (7airfilders are the only christian people .there are, and that it will be his highest pleasure to vote for him iu the fall. The Berrytown and Fleming Hill schools close this week. The first named school has been taught by N. F. Williams, the last by Miss Ella Mays. Quite a number of our people took advautage of the fino weather p.nd ex cursion rates to visit the camp meeting on Sabbath. Prominent among these wero C. W. Hawks, R. B. Swallcy, P. Berry, N. F. Williams, A.Klinger, Geo. Scott, Norman Scott and wife, John Joues, Ay Miles, Robert Pyram, Denny Downey, and if issea Ina Miks, Eva Jones, Leathe Scott, Ella Mays, Annio Maideus, Susio Setley, and man' others whoso names we have not learned. Tho M. E. Sabbath School, under the efficient Superintendency of Mr. Asa Miles, i3 iu a very flourishing condition. The roll u quite largo and the attendance is regular. The teach ers aro Rev. Ilicks, Mrs. Asa Miles, Mrs. Win. Hawks, Harvey Lynch, and Miss Teena Simpson and ElLi Mays. The GreeBbackers iu this vicinity aro happy over tho Clarion nomina tion, judging from the broad, contented smiles which chso one another elowly acrovs their handsome features when the matter is referred to. We under stand, however, that their Democratic neighbors are not so well pleased. R. B. Swalley accepts the challenge of J. C. Perry to mow, and chooses late fall or wiuter as the time. Says he dislikes to work so hard in warm weather for so small a bet. Mrs. Cora Wilkins, we understand, will visit Chautauqua this week and join friends there. Denny Downey is cleauing out the wells ou his lease. Misses Jude Scott and Flora Grif fith were visiting friends at Hickory last week. They report a pleasant lime. Dr. McKay of Tidioute, advertised and commenced a course of lectures ou Physiology, Anatomy and Hygiene, in our place ; but was discouraged from continuing them by the indiffer ence of the people to his subject. X. Y. Z. NcilUown Notes. Nkilltown, Pa., July 19, 18S0. Day aud night, suushiuo and shadow, fair skies and cloudy weather succeed eacli other as elsewhere, thu3 remem bered our town life flows on a3 usual "with hero and there ft ripple." Our farmers are busy with their harvesting. Tho whoat crop has been gathered and is good, hay is found to be better than was anticipated earlier in tho season, the weather has not been as favorable as could be wished, and has kept back haying somewhati yet all are getting along quite well. Major Woodcock hauled in the last load of his hay Thursday afternoon. Potato bugs are plenty. Berries aro ripening. The prospect for chestuuts is good. Juo. Black who has been at Brad ford for some time came homo a few days since, lie looks well. Bradford appears to agree with him. His stay w us bLAVt, he has gone again to Brad ford. Freddie Demun is very siek at pres ent with diphthcria.and as a precaution aty measure our school closed for the rest of tho week. The bchuol Iiou.-jO h-js been serubheJ and papered, and is consequently more attractive in appearance than in "days of yore." By Tub Wav. good men can havo steady wtr- good wage., nt Brookston Taunery7 Lrookston, lorcst County, Pa. Rkooks & Co Go to O. W. Bovnrds for Mrs, Freeman's Ne w National Dyes. For brightness mid durability of color they aro uncqtialod. Color 2 to Gibs, price 1") cents. 33-ly. SKLDKKS. At Tionosta, July 25, 1S80, Thomas Solders a-ed 7i years, 4 month nnd 20 days. Mr. Selders was born in Franklin, Pa. His father's family removed after that to French Creek, about threa miles abovo Franklin. It was there Selders spent his youthful daye. Since about the year 1850 ho made his home along Tionesta Creek at various points. He was an excellent pilot, and knew the Tionesta, Allegheny and Ohio as well as a scholar knows hi3 book. IIe was a natural waterman good natured and free in his habits honest in his dealings, he will long be remem bered. Late iu his life ho embraced religion and died in the Methodist faith. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY Y1KTUR of a writ of Lot aria Facias, issued out of tlio Court of Com mon Pleas of Forest county nnd to mo di rected, there will ho exposed to sale by puhliu vendue or outcry, nt the Court House, in tho borough of 'Tionesta, on MONDAY, AUGUST 9, A. I). 1SS0, nt 10 o'clock, a. m., tho following describ ed real estate, to-wit: Mary S. Stookwell, Exeeytrix of tho Entate of William Hamilton Stockwell, deceased, vs. Alexander MeAndrews and Maniuei Wann, Lovaria Facias, No. 2, Sep tember term, 1880 Thomas J. VanUiesen, Att'y. All ttio undividod share, interest and estate of the defendants of in and to a certain tract of land situate in Jeuks town ship, Forest county, Pennsylvania, pat ented to Nicholas Biddlo on tho tilth day of May, A. . 1S15, upon warrant number ed 4130 in tho name of Samuel Wallace ; Containing ono thousand nnd ninety-six nnd one-half acres, more or less. Also. All tho defendants' interest in a certain tract situate in Millstone (now Jen Us) township, Forest eountv, Pennsyl vania, patented to Nicholas Hiddlo on tho fourth day of May, A. D. ISIS, upon war rant numbered 4l;j) erontaininir nino hun elred acres, more or less ; bum; the sarno premises inter al, a which Fdwird Clark, oy indenture dated tho twonty-tifth day of April, A. D. 18'!:j, recorded nt Marien, in Forest county, iu Deed Look No. 1, pao 3M, granted and conveyed to Alexander MeAndrews, Samuel Vnnn, Alexander P. MeHenrjfciind Kdwuid W. Warner as tenants in common. Taken in execution p.nd' to ho sold as the property of Alexander MeAndrews and Samuel Wann, at tho suit of Marv N. Stockwell. Koeextrix of K,Uto of William Hamilton Stockwell, doeeasod. TF.UMM OF SALE. Tho following must bo strictly complied with w hen tho property is utriclcen down : 1. When the plaintiff or other lien cred itors beeon o tlio purchaser, tho costs on the writs must bo paid, and ft list of liens including inortae searches on tho prop erty sold, together with such lieu credit or's ro -le'ipt for tho amount of tho pro ceeds of tho sale er such portion thereof ad he mav claim, jmu.t bo furnished tlm Sheriff. 2. All bids mu.it bo paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will bo continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of tho day of sale, nt which time nil property not settled for will again bo put up nnd sold at tho expense nnd risk of tho person to whom lirst sold. Soo Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition, page 4:ti and Smith's Forms, pago 3S4. C. A. KANDALL, Sheriff. Shoriff's Oflieo, Tioue.sta, Pa., July 19, 1880. W.ii. SMEARBAUGII & CO., A03in;UUlIiIXJ, (ono door from O. W. Dovard's.) UENEIIAL and FANCY GK,OOBH,IES, TEAS A SPECIALTY. Terms STKICTLY CASH, or ilxehango for Putter, Fggs, ltags, Hides, Furs and Poultry. EGGS & POULTRY A SPECIALTY. Agents for tho Improved HOWE SEWING MACHINE, a. Standard aud Hi liable Maehino Our Motto: ''First Class eioods at Fair Prices." maijllf s. ir. jiasi,s:t a. nos, Po.doia in (Jeucral MiM'cIiuudiso 111 New Sloiu iiotmi at HASLET'S COltNEilS, Ti(n.e .ta, i:i . .lau'y ! -t, v-i, I K I
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