I WED.1KSD11 MOKXISC, JILT JO, 188!. BOROUG U OFFICERS. Tiurtiexx J, P. Iln.lNos, Vnn'ilmrn North word, W. A, drove, T. P. Cobb, 1'iitrlek J oven j Hrtuth Ward, Woo. W. ltoblnson, VV. Plum, O. W. l'ropnr. Jnttiec of Iho Peace J, T. Prnnnnn, I). H. Knox. Cmxtatile .Tnnies N wailed. Hnhool Directors M. .). Wolentf, J, IT. JMnirniati, J. Grove, A. H. Kelly, W. W. ltobinson, I). S. Kiiot. FOREST COUNTY OFFICrjS. Member of Ctmtire.nH-3 kn. TvTosoROVr. Member of Venule J. it. Mali.. Annemhhi 15. P. PaVIK. JreMilent Jiultje W. 1). PuoffN. Ainociatt J udge.n Jon JtKCk', C. A. irit.i.. Treinnrer N. K. KonRMAK. Prothonotctry, Jleyi.iler Recorder, f c. JrtHTIH SllAWITI'.V. .Sheriff. C. W. Clatmc. Commissioners II. W. I.KiiKni'n, J. H. llKNnKHflON, IX. A. rF.NTlKl.r.. Count; 8ipc,rinlciulcntJ. K. IIlLT, AKI. DUtriet Attorney S. P. Trnviv. Jury Cowtmin.tioncrg V. Y. Skioinb. J. WRRENAWAliT. County Surveyor F. F. Witittkkim. Coroner C. H. Chithcit. County A ulitorU.W. Warm-.s, .T. A. Scott, U. H. Swai.i.kv. dusines8 directory. . TTOrSTSTA T.IH)RK O. of O. IT. MEKTS every Saturday cvoninir, nt 7 o'clock, in tlio Lodgo Room In Par tridge's Hall. J. D. DAWSON, N. a, O. W. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. T? U DAVIS. IV ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Fa. Collections rnado iu this and adjoining counties. M ILES W. TATIC, A1TORNKY-AT-T.AW, F.lm Street, Tlonenta, Tu. rp F. RITCHFY. X . A'lTO RN E Y - AT-1 A W, Tioiu!u, Fort.t County Pa. It. AGXKYV. . ATTORXIY-T-IjAW, Tionesta, Tn. attention Nopmxns ! I have boon admitted to practice ns an Attorney in tlio Pension Oflieo at Wann jmrton,D. C. All oMeein, Koldieis, or Hr.ilora who were injured in th PUo war, can obtain pensions to whic.'i they may lie ent.ltlwl, ly calling on or addressing lno at Tionesta, Pa. AIh, elaima for arrearages of pay anil bounty will receive prompt at tnntton, Havinft boon over fonryear a soldier In the lata war, and havlnur for a number of ypara awrngwl In the prosecution of sol dier' claims, tny experlonen will asnure tlie oolloctiuD of claims In thn abort et pos ible time. J. B. AONEW. 4Itf. LAWRKNCK HOUSE, Tioneata, Pa., Wm, Smoarhanjili, Proprietor. This bonne in centrally loeatod. Fvcrytbinii now and well furninhod. Supoiior Ao coiiunodationH and strict a'tention (fiven to kuosU. Vejictablea and Kruiti of all kinds aorvod in their acason. Sample room for Commercial A punt a. CENTKAIi H0T7SK, TioneMta. l'a., T. C. Jackon, Proprietor. Thin is a new liomte, and has Just Imiih titled up lor the accommodation of the puldic. A por tion of tho patronage of the public i soli; ited. 46-ly. NATIONAL IIOTKU Tidioute, P., W. R. JJiKdtlin, Proprietor. A first claia hotel in all respects, and tlio ploax unlOHt stopping place in town. Kates very rciwonable. Jan8-S2. JW. MORROW. M. I., . TIIYSICIAN Jt SITROEOX, Idilo of Al nHtronp: county, baviii' locate in Tionesta in prepared to attond all pro fHionat calls promptly and at all hour. Oilioe in Smearbauph AyOo.'h new build Inp, tip Htatra. Otlico ho'nra 7 to 8 a. m., and 11 to 12 M. ; 2 to 8 and 1 to 7 v. sr. Sundays, 9 to 10 a.m.! 2 to 8 and 6r to 7 i , j. m. Residence in Fisher llouse. on Walnut Ktreot. may-18 81. WC. COniIRN, M. I)., PHYSICIAN & SURG FOX, I fas had over fifteen years experience in the practice of his profession, bavins' prrad uated legally and honorably May 10. ISiiS. Ottleo and Residence in Forest House, opposite the Court House, Tionestn, Pa. Aug. 25-1SM0 DENTISTRY. 1)K. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased tlio materials .tc, of Dr. Stoadmau. would respocttullv an nouneo that he will carry on tho ental business in Tlonesta, and having had over MX years successful experience, considers hiinselt limy competent to Kive enure ma isfactiou. I shall always ;;ivo my niedl- cal practice the preterence. iiuii-Ji:-. D R. A. FISHER. DENTIST, WARREN, PA. naving resumed his practice in Forest county he will niako his accustomed visits to Tlonesta on all regular conn weens, Ho will be found at tlio Central House. Perfoct, satisfaction guaranteed. marS-82. DENTISTRY, WM. TATE, I). 1). 8., Has permanently located in Tionesta, and will be found at the Rural House. He has had over 2U years successful experience, and will guarantee satisfaction in every Instance. rices reasonanio. apr. iz-rc. QIIARLES RAISIO, PRACTICAL CARRIAGF, AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop. ET.M8T.. - - TIONESTA, PA H. . MAT. A. U. KK1.LY MA Y, l'A Ii K f V O . , B A IT IC E B S Comer of Elm & Walnut Sts. Tionesta. Bank of Dkeount and Deposit. Iutorest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections madeonall the Principal points of tho U. S. Collections ?oiiciied. 18-ly. C. II. Shawkey, (Successor to Brennnn A Sliawkey.) Real Estat.9 Agent & Couveyaacer, (Olliee in Court Hoimo,) TIONESTA, FOItKST COUNTY, PA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION plven to .1 Searches. Briefs. Pflvment of Taxes, Redemption of IBius, Purcbanoof I-ands nt Treasurer's S;i!e. Will thaw rbiods, liinrtirntjes, aroemeiits, ivn. All business entrusted to my enro will receive prompt, altenlion. Evrrvtliinjf done catis'faetorily and nt reaxmuible rates. , . Iljanh2 LOCAL AND HISCSI,LANE0U3. 'oii(Ii iiMi'il Time Tnhln Tl.im Mn Mnlloo. NORTH. HOUT1I. Train 1" 7:; nm Train JO p'" 'J'rain JS....: K;fiO am Tiiun 10 f:0l pin Train i 4:ill (m ( Train l. Norll:. and Train 10 South mrry tho mail. llev. G. A. B. Robinson, of tho United Presbyterian cliurijli of Brook- villc, Pa., will preach in tlio rresbyto- rinn cliuruh iu this place next Sabbath at 11 a. in., nud H p. to. Kcv. R. Vf. Hawkins will prmch in the F. M. (Jhuich on Sabbath eve ning next, July oO. liev. 1 licks will occupy tho pulpit of tho M. E. Church next (Sunday cning. Prcshytcriuu Sabbath School et 3 p. ru.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. ru. CheRtnutB are in "full blow," and give promise of a big crop. -Tho exodus to Chautauqua from this place has not commenced yet. Miss Bertba Legnard, of Wnuke- gun, 111., is tho guest of her cousin, Miss May Kelly. -Mr. Henderson's eldest sou ar- rivod iu towu Moi'day and is stopping with hiiu at present. -Oil has gained a step or two du ring the week. It touched G3 l-8c. yesterday and clesed at G2 3-8c. -The river is lower now than it has been any time th 13 seaeon, and it is in pretty fair "ukipper" stage now. One touch of summer, iu the opinion of the New Orleans I'isaqune, makes the whole world want to swim. Dr. Morrow reports tho arrival of a boy at Frank Guiton's house, at Root & Watson's mill, on Sunday last. -Bruce Crawford has added much to the beauty and value of his proper ty by enclosing it with a nice paling fouce. Quintain Jamieson has four acres of wheat ou tho island above the flats which will without doubt yield 30 bushels to the aero. -The first drowning accident of the ueaion occurred at Chautauqua Lake Inst week. The victims were Dr. A. J. King and wife, of Mansfield, O. Both bodies have since been recovered. -An Armstrong county crank hag commenced tho erection of an aik on the bank of tho Allegheny river, neaj Pino creek, in tho anticipatmi of a big flood which he saya will como on October 18. The lecture in the M. E. Church lust evening by Rev. Dr. Ilorron, of Oil City, wus well attended, and those who heard tho eloquent gentleman wero highly edified by his remarks on tho price of success." Our bu.so ball club now hae a chanco to show its sand ; if it can muster up enough courage to accept tho challenge of the Buck Mills club published in this issue, an interesting gnino may bo expected. We'd eucuurago summer tourists to como to Tionesta aod recreate if we weren't nfraid some of them might sus tain tho loss of a limb on our dilapi dated sidewalks and bring in a bill of damages against the borough. Mrs. J. S. Hood, who has been confined to her bed for the past week or ten days, is at present in a very critical condition, aud her physicians Drs. Morrow and Davis, are quite uneasy concerning her symptoms. Beef took a tumble one afternoon last week when the 4:04 train rounded tho curve just below towu j a steer and a heifer, the property of Wm. Hood, were the priueipal actors iu the sad tragedy. Neither will do it again. Butter and eggs are getting fearful ly scarce in this neck o' woods; in fact it is almost imponsiole to buy a pound of good butter at any prico, and as for et'3 they don't see this market ouue a week. The cause of this scarcity u at tributed to the fact that huckster are scouring the country, buying cp these articles and carting them to GarfulJf where they find ready sale at fabulous figures. ''The cherry crop is a failure in this section," remarks an exchange. And so it is in this, but as much blame is nttacliod to Robin Redbreast for tho failure as lo any other cause, the luscious cherry being a favorite morsel with him. Baldwin's Official Railway Guide for July is the handsomest and most complete number yet issued of that popular publication. It is a genuine midsuramor number, in which tho traveler and tourist can find plenty to interest and instruct him. There wns quite a epriukling of outside Democratic politicians in the county last week. The fight w.n fn the Senatoiial instructions of Forest county, betneen Messrs. Hail and Barr, and the friends of both were putting their best foot forward. Tho borough school board held a meeting on Monday evening for the purpose of sclcctiug teachers fur the ensuing school term. The election r sullcd us follows: .. II. Bell, of Frank lin, Pa. ; intermediate, Mrs. II. M. L. DilhriJge ; primary, Mis Aggie Kerr. Samuel Vaiker passed through town on Monday night with his olde&t eon, who had tho misfortune to cut threo of the tots of tho left foot clT, about three weeks ago, while at work on Blute & Charlsou'g bark job, on the headwaters of Queen, Hickory town ship. S. J. Row Esq., senior editor of the Jiaflman'8 Journal, has been ap pointed Postmaster of Clearfield. If Mr. Row manages tho post office with as much care and honor as he does his paper tho citizcDs of that ancient borough aro haid to satisfy if they growl. Tho "Oriental Cabket" for July is a raro number utid will delight its many readers. It is rapidly gaining in popular favor, and is a truly good magazine for everybody. Published at tho nominal sum of $2 00 per annum, by L. Lum Smith, 912 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Along with other immense crops tho yield of rattlesnakes promises to be good. Hardly a day passes but some one has a story to toll. Neither the snakes uor stories diminish in size. The last one was fifteen feet long aud had four anu a half rattlers, if wo remember rightly. We learn from the Warren Mail that Mr. Elmer E. Morgan was mar ried in Warren, Pa., July 23, 1882, to Miss Malisa Campbell, of Eau Clair, the Fev. James Rea oitiointioug. El mer has many friends in this section who will join us in wishing Liui and his bride a long and happy life. , The policemon of Oil City gobbled up five safo-crackers on Monday after noon, ltioy had robbed tne sale in tho express ofSce of the N. Y. P. & O. Ry., at Greenville, on Saturday night last. In loss than thirty-six hours after the robbery the whole gang were safely caged. That was pretty lively work. The young baso ballists of this place, who style themselves tho "Red White and Blues," played a game on their ground, Hunter's Island, on Sat urday last with a picked nine, result ing ip a victory "fur the p. 11., the ficoro being 20 to 25. Tho gamo was quite spirited, and the "kids" held tho men down pretty well. Hark Wentworth presented us with a big hoot owl Ia3t Saturday, aud1 just as we began to get rightly inter ested in the beautiful bird, and wore on the lookout for some nico spring chickens to feed him, what should ho do but ."kick the bucket," keel over and give up tho ghost, us it were. Twaa ever thus, &o. A. G. Comstock, of Millvillage, Erie county, well known to our older class of citizens as a former resident of Tionesta, is suffering from a eoro leg, and his condition, we learn from a gentleman of this county, who had lately visited him, is rather critical. Mr. Comstock has many friends still living here who will regret to hear of his trouble. ' The lettuce crop is by no means behind this year, judging from the handsome specimens we havo received lately. A short time ago Prituer Ag new, of Hunter Ruu, picseuttd in with a basket of lettuce which was simply iitiuituse in suo and iiuiuLioiiie to look upon. Aud now coinoa Mr. King of Hiekon twp., who Lands us a head raised in his garden which weighed an cvea pound, aud as tender aa a mushroom. Both gnts havo our thanks. -Business has been lively in tho harvest fields since tho latter part of last week.. Our farmers scorn to real ize that they must "mako hay while the sun shines" this year, fur it don't shine very long at it time. A day or two more of such weather n wo have been having and the hay, and most of the gmn will be safely garnuied. Among tho -substantial improve ments going on in town, the new mid hacdsorno picket fence of Mrs. Col. Thomas has hitherto caoiped our notice. Mr. Thomas evidently thinks if the town council has deserted her in the woy of fixing tho street up there so tlint it will outshine her premises she cun easily make the premises out shine the street. Mr. Johu Ilawthorue, of Venango county, paid us a visit on Thursday last, having been called here to see his brothor Samuel, who has been suf fering with some disease of the mind for a few mouths past. We ore pleaded to state that he seems to be improving now, and the probabilities are ',hat he may recover entirely. We hope that such may bs the case. District Attorney Irwin has our thanks for a copy of "Tho Rights and Duties of County and Township Offi cers,'' hy Willis R. Bierly. It is compiled from the Acts of Assembly and reports and digests of the Stale to Oct, 1870, aud should bo in tho hands of every public officer of the State. The regular price of the book is $2.00 per copy, but by promptly applying to Mr. Irwin, who ha9 a lew copies left, you can get it for $1.50. The Democrats of this county held their primaries last Saturday. The contest for State Senate was rather but between the friends of Senator Hall of Elk, and V,'. W. Barr Esq., of Clarion, each of whom had tlio in structions of his own county, and wanted Forest. Senator Hall won the game by a score ot 131 to 71. No other nominations were made, but just why this was so they didn't inform us ; wo suppose, however, it was because they could not get men to accept the empty honor of a nomination. In the ab sence of any other explanation we are bound to como to this conclusion. Perhaps they can fiud enough mate rial, that is willing to be slaughtered, to fill the ticket between this and No vember. P. S. Since the above waa in type we learn that the convention nominated the following county ticket : Assembly, S. H. Ilaslett ; District Attorney, T. F. Ritchey ; Jury Com missioner, Archie Black, of Burnett twp. Col. John Peterson was made chairman of the county committee. Mr. J. Patton Thompson, of Kit tanning, has sent us a copy of The Emigrant, printed at Warren, Pa., dated Nov. 1, 1825, by Richard Hill. The commissioners of the connty at that time were R. Falconer, J. Bon ner and R. Russell, and they p.dvortise four tracts ot land in Kinzua town ship for sale. Dr. A. Ilazeltiuer has his card as doctor and proprietor of a drug store. The postmaster was Arch ibald Tanner, and tho list of loltei3 romaiuiog in tho office Sept. 30, 1825, is given. L. S. Tamilee has a half column fdvertisement in which ho states he has just received a larc aud extensive assortment of fall and winter goods, among which is found cognac, brandy, St. Croix rum, port, teuerirTe and cherry wine. The list of causes pet down for trial at tho Dec. term is published by L. Wetmore, prothono tary, and among the parties litigant, we uotice Jacob Hook, Poland Hun ter, John M. Berry, M&thew Young, Richard Duprey and Roger Files. Au original poom appears on "The De parture of Lafayette." The govern ment has just sold tbe four large ves sels sunk iu the Erie harbor, tho De troit, Queen Charlottee, Lawrence aud Niagara for 2375. The purchaser expects to raise them and convert two of them into steamboats. The official vole of the county on the question of constitutional convention is given as 28G for, and 88 against total vote of tho county 374. narrcn Ledger. A Challenge. Panther Rock, July 24, 'o2. The "Northern Lights" of this place challenge any organised base ball club in Forest comity to play for one bundled dollars (1C0) or !;. Jons Noiiia:, Captain. Now Potatoes, Onion, Cabbage, Melons, Peaches, Berries, 4.V0., this week at Wm. Suiearbaugh it Co. It. Paralytic; strokes, heart disuse, aaJ Li.ioey uilettious, prevented Ly he Usj ef Brjwn's Iron iiatvrj. Oil News. There is nothing poritvo es yet con cerning the Beaver Valley well, war rant 5211. Th derrick is still boarded up, nnd no ono allowed to enter except thoso directly intorcf ted, and an occasional outsider who po" tesses n little mere cheek thau tho avtrngo mortal. From the littlo in formation abta'uable it seems the hole is something over 1600 feet deep, and thus far, dry, with some eas. Thi3 condition will tot, hovever, stup the drill, us wo understand, but tlio terri tory in tho haiuh of tho co:np'a:iy, s.ituc GOO acre?, will Lo thoroughly tetlc i leforo it is ubamloned. Grove, Hart A' Co. coromcnoed drilling nt their well on Beaver creek, about three-quarters of a mile west of the late MyBtery, on warrant 5210, ten days ago, and tiro now down 500 or 600 feet. Tho parties w ho havo been doing the operating at Bailtowu, havo com menced a new well .1 short distauco southwest of former dcvelopenint?. It is located on a Rmall stream called Brush Camp, on the Cook lands, aud is in tho direction of Bobs creek from Balltown. Tho rig is completed and drilling should commeuce very soon if not already begun. Over near Root & Watson's mill, Kingsley township, Mr. Corn well has a rig up ready to commence drilling ; it is located about fifty rods east of his last well, with which ho had such miserable luck. Mr. C. has great conBdence in the territory up thero and wo hope hi3 pluck may be re warded by a nice gusher. Kennedy t Hancock ore getting ready as fast as posbible to put down their well on Whig Hill, on the farm of Georgo Watson. A week or ten days will see them drilling, if they have anything like descent luek in get ting rig up and machinery on the ground. A company headed by II. II. Stow, are getting things in shape as fast as possible to put a well down a milo or mile and a half directly east of Tio nesta. As soou as satisfactory ar rangements can be made with the property owners of that vicinity the rig will be built and tho well put down with a rush. That is whero we want to see the big well struck. Tho abovo ventures, if put down to a proper depth will test a good deal of territory in Forest county, and it will be surprising if some of them dou't strike a good well. Tho following is a list of combined wells completed and an estimate ot their production in the Chorry Grove dis trict up to Saturday night last, taken from tho Dtrrkh : "Lot 010, Bayne, Fuller & Co. ; 611, Forest oil company, No. 1 and No. 8 ; G18, C. K. Brook ; 010, Mur phy, Nos. 1 aud 2 ; Tatk Bros., No. 1 ; 620, Carter & Hood ; Grace fe.Book ; 634, Union oil company, No. 1 ; 635, Anchor oil compauy, No. 1; Borry & Kelly, Stafi'ord & Bartsdall, J. R. Goldsburough, Nicklo oil company, Clark & Goldsbotough, A. P. Tanner, A. Sheidemantle, Reed & Brenueman, W. Alliums, Caldrou Eros. & LueLy, C. H. Cramer, Valiont oil company, Thompson & Andrew,! ; 045, Kerviu Sc Glatsaw ; 040, Union oil company, Nos. land 2; 047, Anchor oil com pr.ny, Nos. 1 a'i;l 2 ; 05;1, Weimoro &, Murphy ; 072, J. R. Gold&borough and Tim Mullen, jr. ; tolul 32. The production of the e wd!s is variously estimated, uiid mny bo put n! some where bet.vecu 13,000 aud 13,000 Lar rels." Tho largest flowing wxll ever struck was the Murphy No. 2, eti lot No. G19, a bliuit distance f'ruia tho Mur phy No. 1. ' Tho well started ut the rate of 4,800 barrels a day, when only one bit iu the sand. Nothing this wonderfifl GJd may do hereafter wiil create any surpiioe. It seems to bo capable of anything. Fon Sale. Two hard coal heating stoves for sale cheap. Apply to T. B. Coisu. Employ 110 nioio quack doctors aud quack uiedicince; rc ly wholly uu Peruna. 5 Cent Sheei fXuic. New and popular Vocal and lu-dru tr.eL.tal pieces i'r tho Pitt 110. S-iiid for list of lOli pieces to Hts it v E wai.i, 2t. Tidioute, I'u. There is hurdJy a disuiiso consid ered i..ci. ruble, ilia: couid not Le eared with i'cruua. Another Railroad Sto-y. Iho Bradford correspondent of the Pittsburgh livening Lender has the following to pay concerning the latest railroad scheme wl ich we give for what it i worth : "A f-hort lime ago (he Jicwlcr contained a- ppecial from this place giving the rloloils of a gi gantic gridiron of narrow pnagu roads, extending from Attica, N. Y., to Pitts burgh, with numerous ramifications touching tho oil and timber lauds of Western Pennsylvania, and agsrega ting 1,500 miles in lyigth. Simo of these roads arc in active operation, and the rest will soon be completed. The newest road was organized on Tuesday. It is to bo called tho Brad ford, Garfield and Air Line railroad running from Bradford to Andersons, where it will connect with theGarGeld and Tiutia, twenty miles from its ter-. minus. It completes a chain of fmir links of narrow guages as follows : The Bradford 1 ino above mentioned, tin Bradford aod Tioaa, the Garfield aud Cherry Grove, aui tho Garfield and Tionesta. The ontiro line will bo tine of about seventy miles, connecting this city by substantially an air lino with Tionesta and thus to Titusville und Oil City and Franklin. Four com panies havo been organized, charters obtained, tho surveys aro being pushed and tho work will begin within a week on the most important lino to Bradford of any one yet. The road is owned by eastern capitalists." Nursing mothers gain strength by using Brown's Iron Bitters. It acts lihe a charm in restoring to health and strength overstrained nature. ' V- . y-llV.'ULJ VUO i M Willi VtlU good remedies, the very ket-t we know of is Peruna. w- " Never go from homo or on a journey without a bottle of Peruna in your satchel. 5 CENTS buys the best cigar, in - town, at Wm. Smearbrugh & Co. 2t For good fresh Goods cheap go to Haslet & Sosa. Feb. 1, '82. Peanuts, vegetables ; probably Peaches and fresh Groceries at Wm. Sniearbaugh & Co. 2t Wanted. for cash Cherry, ABh, Poplar, Cucumber, and White Oak Lumber. G. M. Keflee. April 20-tf. TIONEWTA MAKKUTH. CORRECTED EVEKY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. I' l mr $ barrel ehoieo - - (1.00(3,8.00 ri'jnr Hack, - - .U0fi)2.(M Corn Moal, 100 Rih . - 2.00 Chop food, puro grain - - 1.N.V Corn, 8heHct - - - - 1 00 lieitns bushel - - 1.50(-1.00 I lam, sugar cured 17 Brciilsfarit Bueon, sugar curotl - - 1 Shoulders - - - - 13 Whitelish, half-barrels - 8..r0 TaiIco herring hali'-barroln - - C.5I) Sugar - - - - - - - l(rtill Syrup 75 X. O. ItfolasNes'iiuW ... 7O(?i,J0 Ro:wt Itio Cuffeo. , - - 1623 KioCofleo, - 15020 JavaCoffoo '. , -' - 2S(0O Tea - . - . - - - 20(4,90 Gutter . - - - 20 Kiee. -. - ' -. ..' , - 810 K:r.s, f.-BKii-' , "-' . - - - 20 Kali, be.': Jul 0 ' ' - . - - 1.50 i,'v.i - -'. - - - " - - 10 Iron, eoiuniou. bur - - 3.75 Ni'.ilH, 10a, kes - - - 4.00 roUtt.es .... 1.25 Liinolii bid. . . - . 1.50 Pried Apples per l ... 7(iS Pried Peef .... - 18 Pried roiiiht s pn-ii - - - lOftll Pried Peaches put ed per X. - - 25 No tic O. NOT1CK is hereby nivon tli.d I havo lileil liiy upplicuiioii with Hie Si ere tiiry of 1 rii iiial Ali'.iii s of 1 tin yl vunia, lor one louiiUetl and i-ixty (I'i") unvs of i:ui:l proved hind K'timtn in llowo town ship, l'or-Hl eounly, l'a., bound 'd as fol lows; On llio iiorllnuiht bv Vian.int 4S2.'i ; on lii ; south Mst 1 .v warrant on tl.o- Noii!h csi by lauds lately wai'ianled to VV. A. Puscnbniy, uml ou tiio north wettt by w urant I'--). 1 KAXK WTi'IIKKKUi. To The Traveling Public, ( WKOPKN Kl V I.1VKKV .NTAI1LK in Tylel ibnr-t:, I'l.i. i hi Co.. and am pre ptud to I.ai !ei s vi'.'ii 1 isl-eh.i-s i'i,;.-; at li'a -on.'.l '!o la'es. Sl.iji-s will bo I III lo and In-ill ;A Ii tit,-- i 1 lit) 1'., 1 . tV. i;a!il( a 1. lo.i'.. oi.iit ft ions at T;,' -ielsbnrt Mall i i. .mux V'A i.ti:.. Tyl.'t-bui l'a. Jbr. a M, 1- -'. PATIENTS. ml;: cut ami 1 ri'j.M I'atei:!-, ta-l P. (.'. All i uv.i,i'.-s eoiim . :id .d foi eilt-i, win ili.'i' bt'.foi-t- tho l'u.e: hop6. li.e ( onro., promptly -l un breathed eh: r o ma U- Utile a pa the cOtt- lifetime in tua ' l,. i. mv dear, I think he i.l.wv i i,i ' ' ousts. A..Msh ... , rc.t -st. i'lul iok bo liksareiUiand ""luok pleuBtiut."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers