She JJowsi jroWlom.
TVEDXESDAI MORNING, OCT. 1, 1871.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Purgfn3. O. Ti.k.
AiMMcimen W. I. Morcllllott, W. B.
Harlan, P. I). Thomas, S. J. Woluott, Oeo.
Iktynrd, T. D. Cobb.'
Justice of the react W. P. Mercllllott,
I). H. Knnx.
QjMtoMe (Jon. Haslet.
TAonJ irvfor S. I). Irwin, M. W.
TnU, It. O. Davis, D. 8. Knox, H. J. Wol
oott, Ij. I Iini'knlt.
, .FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Treatment Judge W. P. Jrwit.
' Attorinle JiulyeaJ. A. Pkopkr, An
DRKW Cook.
AAt1r T. J. VAM OlKSKS.
Trtaxurer Fnw. Glashjieii.
frothonotury, RegitterA Jtecorder, te.
J. B. A.kw.
auf toner J A roll MERCILLIOTT, T.
D. Oom.iks, Johk Thompson.
OVwnfv fiitpcrintendent S. F. RonnER.
Pintricl AltornryW. W. M Ason.
Jury OuirtmuMioMera Qeorub KlQOINS,
"Wm Pattrrsoi.
fMinrj? Surveyor H.T. Irwiw.
Otroiier Josiah Wiwans.
County AuilitnrgVfH. CLARK, T. P.
.Conn, Ij. Wahnkh,
AlnnhcroJ Vongrtt 19 A Dutriel C. B.
C'URTIH,
AiHetftblyX, B. IiAWsoi.
5fVm 2'raitMi
AtTTONESTA STATION, on and after
Tiinrsdny. July lotli. 1873:
' . BOUTH 1ST CLAW.
Train 22 - ' - - - 8:2(1 a. m.
" at - - - 7:05 p. in.
2 1) CLASS.
Train to .... 11:45 a. in.
" M - . . 8:43 p. m,
HORTH 1st ti.ash.
, Train 21 ... 10:20 a. m.
" 28 - - - p. in.
2d clams.
Train 6.1 f:."fl a. in.
-i .... ;:-2 p. m.
On iiio Ive. Divl Ion (. . o.u nil City
to I il.iccso. rp ilio tlvct Is No. i ll ) down
the i 've.-, boi'iii.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Rev. D. C. Tomlipfcon, of Cincin
cnati, Ohio, will preach in the Uni
versalist Church, on Friday evening,
Oct. 10. Services to commence at 7
o'clock.
Mr. J. M. Sharp and family, and
.Mrs. II. II. May, arrived in town last
-evening, after an absence of several
months. All are well, and apparently
glad to see Tioueata ngnin. '
Some chap captured Dithr'ulge's
.'large boat yesterday morning, foaded
. it with butternuts, and started down
.the river. .The constabulary forcaaro
after them, and if they are captured
they will karn that the woy of 'small
. transgressors is hard. .
Daniel Black, proprietor of the
Forest Hotel, opposite the Court House
desires us to inform the public that
tho business will go on as usual, and
be will still do all in his power to
make guest comfortable. Notice his
advertisement ou first page.
Fox & Do nior's Pantomime
Troupe give an entertainment in Gran
A" -din's. Opera House, Tidioute, this even
. ing. This is said to be one of the
very best entertainments traveling.
Those who wish to' see it, can leave
here at 5:30 p. m. and return next
morning at 8.30.
Our borough scW.ls commenced
on Monday, the upper school being in
charge of Thos. McLean, a teacher of
many years' experience. The lower
..school is taught by Miss Christine
Hummerer.of Warrep. The indications
are that tho schools will be taught in
- the be6t manner, and much good be
done thereby.
C. L. Hanna, informs us that
ome native dogs killed his prairie
dogs a few days ago. The prairie
dogs were brought from Greeley, Col-
orado, by Mr. Hunna, who captured
nhem when they were quite small. As
:H natural consequence hotels quito
Imdly about it, and says he would not
have tnkeu $50 for the pair.
It will be seen by reference to tho
'minutes of the District Conveutiou
that F. E. Allison, K., of East Hick -ory
was unanimously nominated as
thellepublican candidate for Assembly.
Jf elected, Mr. Allison will represent
the interests of the district in the best
manner, and will make a Representa
tive who will do honor to bis position
nd constituents. Republicans, be
uro that the name of F. E. Allison is
ion your tickets for Assembly.
Pianos and Organs. The makes of
Weber; Steekj Matushck ; Haines;
Mason & Hamlin; Smith American;
Estey, and several others. Foreign
.and domestio Sheet-Music, Mutio
liooks. All kinds of Musical Instru
ments, and merchandise of the best
quality are constantly on hand at Jos.
8U!iuburger& Co.'s, Music Dealers,
Oil City, Fa. Agents for the above
jiumeil manufactures fur this section,
tint for all tho music publishers in the
country. Send for catalogues and
price lists. 20 If
TIONESTA' niPIOVE.IKNT IN IS
MONTH PAHT.
There is a romantic emmineoce near
Tionesta, from which can be seen with
one sweep of the eye, the whole beau
tiful village, for its entire length, near
ly two miles.
Standing here it occurred to us that
a sketch of the improvements so plain
ly dolling the village below would be
both interesting and instructive; and,
lest the review should he too tedious,
it shall be confinod exclusively to the
last eighteen months:
To our left, and not far from Jacob
Shriver's trout pond, is Charley Hin
ton's new purchnse, upon which helms
erected a cottage. This is the pioneer
improvement of the town in this direc
tion, being northward from the Court
House.
Just below is the small dwelling of
Mrs. Robb, widow of Daniel Robb,
former County Surveyor.
Next is Col. P. D. Thomas' large
brick manufactory, for home use and
export.
Then coming down Elm street on its
east side, is the fine two-story frame
dwelling of Jacob S. Hood, for many
years a citizeu of the county, and who
has plenty in "barn and in store" for
the rainy days of lifo.
Ou the same side of the street, and
nearly opposite Lawyer Tate's, is Law
yer Irwin's home, fully completed and'
neatly adorned.
Or the other side is the two story
frame erected by John Wes. Stroup,
and now owned by Sheriff Van Gieseu.
On the adjoining lot, James Wood
ington a former resident of Lycoming
county, has laid the foandation for a
new frame.
At northeast corner of Elm and
Helen streets is the fine transformation
of T. B. Cobb, ono of the most exten
sive and energetic lurabcrmeu in
Western Pennsylvania. Part of this
magnificent structure wis formerly
known as the "Old Brown House,"
where the first courts of Forest county
were helJ. '
Just above, Col. Thomas is building
a frame for a tenement house.
One the west side of Elm street at
the comer of Elm and Helen, Jacob
M. Kepler's two and a half story
looms up. Jake is a live Democrat,
and ujed to live in Phillipsburgh,
Centre county, and is now the fortu
nate possessor of a two hundred barrel
well and a two months old boy. "
Opposite the Court House gounds is
a small frame owned by William Hep
ler. Just below, the neat dwelling of
Bill Harlan, newly painted and sided,
with the historical flag staff in front,
from which on all election days and
fourths of July tho "standard sheet"
is given to the breeze by the patriotic
William. Perhaps the influence of
the old wigwam, which stood on this
lot, yet lingers "patiently about."
Further down and on the sama side
of Elm street, the neat new dwelling
of Mrs. C. D. Mabie is seen, whose
husband owned to Holmes House,
destroyed by fire about a year ngo.
Nearly opposite is Wm. Smear
baugh's frame, now occupied tempo
rarily as a dwelling by William Law
rence and bis family.
lo the riguc ana farther down is
the Brick Bank building of May,
Park & Co., which, although a young
enterprise is a solid and substantial
institution.
s-i ... . . .. .
upposue tins agaju is lue large
frame blocs of Bonner & Agnew, in
which is the post office, drug store.pud
so forth. Bringing the glass to our
eye, we sco "Jim," the post master,
prompt to a minute as usual, with mail
bags iu hand, sighting for the ferry
and bound to make tho "up train.'
Following btill down Elm street,
the house formerly owned by A. II.
Steele, at one time Cashier of the Tio
nesta Savings Bank, and uowed by
Geo. W. Robinson, of the firm of Rob
inson & Bonner, has been treated to
an additional story, and a new coat of
paiut, and now presents a very attrac
tive appearance.
The Lawrence House, owned by G.
G. Butterfield is the largest hotel in
town, and wa? erected by Wm. Law
rence. Just onposite, Dr. Blaiue is refitting
what used to be Ed. Lathy's office, for
his abode; putting on additions and
otherwise improving the lot which he
now owns.
On the same side of tho street Wm.
Lawrence is pulling up a brand-new
two story frame, for stores below and
offices above, which is fust approach
ing completion. In the rcur of his
store he is erecting a chop mill, to be
run by steam power.
Henry Swaggurt, the Butcher, has
refitted and modernized the old meat
market, and tho hungry population
have steak and roast regularly for the
first time in the history of Tionesta.
Nearly opposite the brick church
John Reck, one of the solid men of
the place, has laid the foundation for
his mansion on earth, which is to be a
two-story frame worth from $3,000 to
$4,000. .
In the same enclosure upon the
foundation of Judge Dale's former
residence, Dan. Walters, Judge Pro
per's son-in-law, has erected a hand
some frame, two and a half stories,
and mansard roof.
Then appear the new additions of
Charley Randall and Wm. Roberts to
their homes.
And still beyond, over Judge Pro
per's and II. II. May's comfortable
homes, is Capt. Knox's steam lumber
manufactory, giving its sheets of smoke
to the breeze.
Just across the Tionesta Creek
from this looms up the mammoth mill
of George Dithridge, on the Shreve
farm, with its slate roof, and glass
globe sixty feet in air, reflecting the
upward slant of the sitting sun.
Just above is the iron bridgo, erect
ed by the county, spanning Tionesta
creek, a thing of beauty.
Ou this side, J. N. Teitswortb's new
mansion.
Then Samuel Haslet's, on the bill,
commanding the view of the liver, for
miles, and as neat a home as any man
wants in which to dream away the
coming years of life.
Al. Partridge's addition to bis al
ready large dwelling.
Samuel Clark's new barn, just iu
tho rear of Lawrence's mill.
Eli Holemau's frame, on Race
street.
Fiually George S. Hunter's new
bridge accross the Allegheny River,
gradually rising from the ruin,
wrought by last spring's ice and flood.
George has plenty of pluck and mon
ey, and has fairly earned his reputa
tion as a go-ahead man of business.
His bridge enterprise will be finished
before cold weather comes and will
have much to do with tho material
growth and increaso of the county.
And all this within eighteen months
lust past. What the next eighteen
monllis may bring forth by way of
developments and buildings can be
pretty fairly estimated from this hasty
glance. However, we understand that
some fifteen or eighteen dwellin
alone, are already under contract, or
in contemplation, some of brick, and
a new block somewhere opposite
Ttatc's office, for stores, offices, und a
Masouic Hall, is to be erected in the
spring. Tionesta is bound to compete
in Bize, as she already excels in beau
ty, any of her sister towns along the
river. - She is surrounded by a fine
agricultural district. The county is
rich in minerals and lumber. Part is
yet heavily timbered with pine, hem
lock, walnut, and cherry Ac; when
cleared it will exhibit some of tho
finest rolling lands iu the State. Roads
are surveyed that lea j from Tionesta
to all parts of the county, at easy
grades. The tide of population is be
ginning to flow in, attracted by the
cheapness of lots in comparison with
the surrouoding towns, and the health
fulness of the climate. And general
business is daily on the increase.
coiKT rnoci;tuiN;M.
The following are the cases desposed
of, which were not reported iu last
week's issue :
Hays vs Ncill. Plaintiff takes non
suit. Ilogan vs Walters, bettled.
Lowrie vs Cook. Continue.
Weible et al vs McCaslin. Con
tinued. Pierson vs Hays. Settled,
Flynn v Lacy. Settled.
- Roberts va Fisher. Verdict for plain
tin". .
Mays for use vs Rose. Verdict for
plain tiff iu $204.00.
Kuhns, adm'r vs. Lyon et al. Judg
ment confessed bv defendant for $12u.
44.
Fourth National Bunk of Pitts
burgh vs Geo, Hunter, ctal. Contin
ued, In our report of proceedings last
week, in the case of Rafferty vs Por
ter, wo made a mistake in the amount
awarded the plaintiff, which was
$131.17.
Thcro were no new admissions of
attorneys this coin I.
Our readers will please notice that
the election will be held in Howetwp.
at Brookston Hall, Brooknon tannery.
The Postmaster of Pittsburgh has
proven a defaulter iu the sum of $33,
000. He was arrested and gave bail
in $G0,000.
. On Monday morning, very early,
a young man by the name of Bell
was brought before Justice Mcrcilliott,
by Constable Haslet, on a charge of
horse stealing. It seems Bell was
working, for a man by the name of
Altman, at Millerstown ; this Mr. Alt
man was formerly from Shamburg,
and on Saturday last sent Bell to that
place after his cow, furnishing him
with a horse and buggy. As Bell was
getting ready lo start he mentioned
an overcoat, and took Altman's against
his wife's protestations, while he was
away, using language Mrs. Altman
considered nngentlemacly, and when
her husband returned she told him
about it, which started his iie end
suspicions that Bell was not going to
return, and early Sunday morning he
started for Shamburg, but on arriving
there could find no traces of Bll,
horse, buggy or overcoat. Now he
was sure in his suspicions, and after
considerable hard work and sharp
practico as a detective, ho found Bell
about six miles from Shamburg spark
ing his girl.
After getting a Warrant, and our
Constable they went to the house
where Bell was, and proceeded to ar
rest him, bringing to Bell's mind
the old adage "There is many a slip,"
&c. On Bell being brought to Alt
mun's presence he explained that as
he was not expected to start back from
Shamburg until Monday morning, he
thought he would drive over and see
his girl, thereby having a pleasant
time, and, ns he told Altman, save his
horse feed, these hard times. On be
ing brought before Justice Mcrcilliott
he was discharged at once.
By the Courier of yesterday, we
see that the insune hospital has been
located at Warren. The site is located
on the Conewango Creek and consists
of three hundred and thirty acres, for
which the consideration was $33,000.
So are our hopes, along with those of
Titueville, Meadville, Franklin and
Erie, blown to the four winds of
heavens. It is said that the cost of
the buildings will not be less than $1,
500,000, which, in these times, is a
sura of money not to be sneezed at.
Of course, since this place was not se
lected, we are in duty bound to con
gratulate the lucky town, and do so
with the best grace we can muster.
Those who worked to get the buildings
located here, deserve the thanks of our
people just the same as though their
efforts had been successful.
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing described personal property of
Alfred Patterson, deceased will be sold
at Public Auction, on October 15th,
2873 :
Two span horses ; 1 yoke oxen ; 3
cows; 2 Chester hogs ; 1 spring calf;
1 new road wagon ; 1 two-horse hack ;
5 pairs log bobs; 1 pair road sleds; 1
cutter ; blacksmith tools and stock ou
hand; 1 set carpenter's tools; a job
bers complete outfit; farming utensils;
oats, rye and hay, household furniture,
and various other articles too numer
ous to mcntiou.
terms:
Sums of $10 it under, cash.
" from 10 to $25 Smos. good notes.
25 " 60 6uios. . ' -"
50" 100 9nios.
Suras of $100 and upwards 12 month,
good notes.
Geo. S. Hixpman.
Whig Hill, Kingsley Twp., Forest
Co., Sept. 27, 1873.
Mountain Cake. To the yolks of
six eggs, well beaten, add two cups of
white sugar, three-quarters cup butter,
one cup sweet milk, three and a half
cups flour, having in it one measure of
Banner Baking Powder. Whites of
two eggs, beaten, stiff. Bake iu jelly
cake pans. When cold spread eacli
layer with an icing made with the
whites of four egg?, beuteu stiff, oue
pound of powdered sugar and one
table, spoonful extract of lemon.
Each can of the Banner Baking
Powder coutuins a small measure, to
be used even full, according to printed
directions. If you cannot obtain this
really valuuble article from your gro
cer, seud twenty-live cents by mail,
addressed to Banner Baking Powder,
P. O. Lock Box, 317, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and you will receive, postage paid, a
quarter pound package together with
a list of fifty valuable Recipes.
Generals Grant, Sherman, Sheri
dan and Hooker came nearly being
killed by a coal train in Pittsburgh
recently. The cow-catcher just grazed
the cariage in which they we riding.
Peters' Musical Monthly for Oc
tober is at hand, and is a valuable
number, containing many beautiful
pieces of music, both vocal and in
strumental. The price of this useful
magazine is $3.00 a year. Address J.
L. Peters, 599 Brondway, N. Y.
The best stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware in
Oil City can be found at J. Wolf's,
Centre St. Particular attention paid
the repairing of fine Watches. Or
ders by mail promptly attended to.
39-ly.
Job Printing.
Do you want posters? '
Do you want hand-bills ?
Do you want business cards ?
Do you want a neat bill head ?
Do you want a tasty letter head ?
Do you want a nice visiting card t
If so, leave your orders at the Re
publican office where they will be exe
cuted iu the neatest style and on most
reasonable terms.
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
Over two thousand acres of fine
Hemlock Timber Lands situated on
Maple Creek, near Clnrington, this
county, are for sale at a bargain. Part
of the lands are situated within four
miles of Clarington, on the Clarion
River, and would be a fine site for an
extensive tannery and sawmills. Map
and particulars can be seen iiy apply
ing to the editor of this paper.
New Advertisements.
Wntcliiuakrr iV
Jewellcr,
ind agent for the cel
ebrated
ELCIN WATCHES
Tidioute, Pa.
French "Clocks,
Watches and Jewcl-
rv repaired. All
work warranted. 206
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
T KTTERS of Administration to the eg.
i-i lute of Alfred Patterson, late of Forest
county, have boon Krntd to the sub.
Roribor. All persons indebted to said e.
tate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims ajminst
the same will preoenc mem mil v auuion
ticatcd lor ncttlemdiit, without delay, to
GKO. S. HINDMAN, Administrator.
Kinjisley Township. H5 (It
IHSSOLUTIOX.
Tho co-partnership heretofore existing
botw oen the undersigned, under the rlrin
name of I Hilbronner A Co., is this dnv
dissolved by mutual consent for the pur
pose of closing the business. All debts
duo tho late lirm, either of note or book
account, will be collected by M. Kinstoin,
who, will settle all claims against the same.
I. HI Llilt iNNlilt.
Sept. 4, 1873. M. KIN8TK1N.
DRUG STORE !
Jas. H. Fones, Proprietor,
(at the old stand of Forest Co. Drug Htoro)
ELM STREET, . Tionesta, Pa.
HAVING purchased tho entire stock of
the t'orost t'ountt Drug Ntore, I havo
ohnn;od the name to tho "American," and
put in an entire now stock of
DEUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
NOTIONS, SC.,
LIQUORS, For Medical va ONLY
White Tnd, perfectly pure, bold much
cheaper than formerly. , .
Also all kinds ot Oils. Kerosene. Tur-
peiitino, Itenine, Toilet Articles, Per
turneries, Ac, for Halo cheap.
I am agent for tho
PERKINS & HOUSE.
NON-EXPLOSIVE LAMP,
The onlv SAFE LAMP made, will burn
all kinds of oil with perl'uet safety, being
all Metal it can not broak.uiid " ooustuut
ed it cannot explode
THE SODA FOUNTAIN
Is uoiistantl V c harged and Iced, and will be
ervod up "in tt manner. Call and
biioine. - JAS. 11. FONE.S.
J Oil WKh' noutly executed at thlsotlli
st mtoouaole rates.
Pi
MiTS
DIPLOMA
AWAROKD BY TflB
AMERICAN IXMTITUTK,
TO J. W. McKKK, for
Embroidering and FlntinglMachines.
"It is lngnloiiA and will meet tho want
of every matron in the land."
EXHIBITION OIMS72.
John E. Gavit, Recording Secretary.
r . Jt nnrnaro, i-resment,
Samuel D. Tilman, Corresponding Neey.
Jew orK, ovem onrzo, lxiz.
This simple and ingenous Machine is as
useful ns the Sewing Machine, and is fast
becoming popular with Indies, in tho plnco
of expensive Noedlo-work, its work being
mueli more handsome, requiring less timtt
nnd not ono tenth part the expense. No
lady s toilet is now complete without It.
A Machine with Illustrated circular and
full instructions sent on receipt of t-. or
finished in silver pinto for fc!.7.".
Address, Tho McKee Manufacturing Co.
30(1 Hroadway, Now York.
'Afcriili Wanted..
DR. GARVIN'S ELIXIR OF TAR.
Is recommended by regular Medical
prntitioners nnd.a speedy cure guarnteed
for Colds, Coughs, Catarrh, Astiiina.'llron
chits, Spitting Illnod, Oomsuption and all
Pulmonary Complaints. Scrofula, Erysip
elas, Dyspepsia nnd (tout. Dysentery.
Clioicra-inorlius, Cholera and nil liver ami
bowel complaints. Kidney diseaaos and
all affections of tho Urinal Organs perfect
ly harmless free from Mineral or Alco
holic properties pleasant totakeand nev
er known to fail Price 1.00 per liottlo.
Full purticulnrs with medical testimony
and certiorates sent ou application. Ad
dress, Ij, F. II vile A Co., 11)5 Seventh Ave
nue, New York.
DARTS FROM THE PEVIL ;
on
CUPID ABUSED.
A Book just issued, exposing the"person
als" that havo appeared in the New York
Newspapers; their history and lesson.
Stylish Villians fully exposed. Adver
tisomonts from desperate men to beautiful
wonion i Cinndestino meetings ; how frus
trated ; Tho History of the Coodrieh Trag
edy the result of a "personal." Descrip
tion of Living Brcadway Statues. Ex
poses social corruption. Sent on receipt
of fiO cts. Address, Unique Printing House
30 Vesey St.. N. Y.
alIE 1JECK WITH -D Portable Family
. Sowing Machine, on 30 Days Trial ;
muny advantages over all. Hiilisfuctiou
guaranteed, or $20 refunded. Sent com
ploto, with full directions. Beckwith Sow.
ing Machine Co., 8U2 Broadway, N. Y. 4
THE NEW Ut.HliDV FOU KI FTI HE.
An Important Invention. It retains tho
Hupture at nil times, and under the hard,
est exorcise or severest strain. It is worn
with comfort, and if kept on night and
day, effects a permanent core' in a few
weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by- Mall
when requested, circulars free, when or
dered by letter sent to The Elastie Truss
Co., No. 0S3 Broadway, N. Y. City. No
body uses Metal Spring Trusses; too
painful : they slip off too frequently. 4
TlIK 1'AULOU 1'O.UrAMON,
Every I.aily wants one !
Every Man ought to have one ! I
Sent on receipt of Ten Cents. Address,
U F. HYDE it CO., 1U5 Seventh Avenue,
New York. 4
'YOU ASK! I'LL TELL!''
The New DEPARTURE!'' Book.
Agents Wanted. Exclusive territory giv
en. Tho book will sell itself. Father,
Mother, Sistor, Brother, Minister, Mer
chant, Manufacturer, Fanner, Miner,
Mariner, und Youi-srlail want It. Tubkr
is Monky 1W IT. Send for a Circular.
CH KHTKRMAN & WEBSTEH, 60 North
6th St., Philadelphia. Pa.
"telegraphy.
A necessary purl ot every person's educa
tion in this advanced ago is the art of Tele
graphing. Apply to the undersigned for
Smith's Manual of Telegraphy, tho best
work published on this subjooC Prloe,
30 ets. A lso for overy description of Tele
graphic IustruemeiiU and Huiteryi Nitro
Chromic Buttery for Electroplating. L.
ii. TILI.OTSON & CO., 8 Day St., New
York.
WAGES
17011 all who are willing to work. Any
J. person, old or young, of either sex, eJi
make from $10 to &0 per week, at home
dny or evening. Wanted by all. Suita
ble to either City or Country, and any sea
son of the year. This is a rare opportuni
ty for those who are out of work, und out
of money to make en Independent livin
No capital being required. Our pamplet,
"JIow to nitiko a living," giving full in
structions, sent on receipt of 10 conic.
Address, A. BURTON & CO., Morrisania,
Westchester Co., N. Y. 4
A rtTTTTT! everywhere to sell our new
rnZZ TTi,is,isBlul "ovel Embroidering
W ANTEDMacui,1. B0"d Illus
trated Circular, to tho McKee Manufac
turing Company, 309 Broadway, New
York. , . .4
HON-TON FLIRTATION KMJNAT.M.
Sent on receipt of 25 eta. Uniquo Print
ing and Publishing Houso, 3fl vosey St.,
N, Y. i
THE BOOT & SHOE STOKE
OF TIID JOUTE1 !
NE. RTEVKNP. Proprietor, rarlies
in want of PINE Bisits and Shoes will
always rind a goinl assortment at Slovens'.
When you call. Just say "From Tionesta '
and you will be liberally dealt with.
0-liiii N. E. STEVKNrt.s.
NEW BILLIARD ROOMS I
ADJOlNINU tho Tionesta House, at the
mouth of Tionesta Creek. The table
and room are new, and everything kept in
order. To lovers of the game a cordial
invitation is extended to come and play
iii the now roout.
M.
ITTEii, ITop'r.
QON
FECTIONARIE
s.
IAUNEW, at tho Post OlUce, ha,
J opened out a choice lot of
GROCERIES,
CONFECTIONA II IES, .
CANNED FRUITS,
1 OJi A COOS,
CIGARS, A XD
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
A portion of the. patronage of the pi.U'o
is roMipectl'ully aollcitod.
4Mf Ij. AGNEW.
t!4