t
ft
She gtxtti gtpuWItan.
WEDNESHAY HOIMXO, JtSR it, 1878.
DOUOUQH OFFICERS.
linrffett Jon Kkck.
0)eilmii-O. W. Robinson, H. A
Varnor, A. B. Kelly, S. H. Haslet, A. 11
j-niiringn, n. 1'ttvis.
Jnnticct o the 'rare D. S. Knox, C. A
jianuau.
riniahr It. Swairirart
SoAool Rh-trtors 1. S. Knox, If, O. Dn
VJii, n. J. Wolcott, 8. n. Haslet, A. 11,
Kolly, D. Clark.
FORKST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Prir1rnt JtttlneT,. T. WltTMonr.
Asiorintu Judges Jon, O. DaI.k, F.d
TV A 1111 IV KRn,
Trtnsurer S. J. Srti.kv.
iVofAmtofary, Rrgistrr Jt Recorder, de,
1). W. ClakkT
Sheriff JrxTii Rhawket.
tXmmiionrr Km lllRMN, Isaao
llOKU, JOHH HKCK.
Osmiry if;ci-inrntVn U. 8. Brock
TTAV.
Jitrtrt Attornew H. I). Irwin.
Jury rtmiMjtoflr II. i. Towhkp
I.tmas Cook.
(unly NurvrynrT. D. Coi.t.lKS.
fStronar M. ITTELJn.
0tafi Auditor Nlcnoi.A Tnojiiv
IOII, J. K. NfMI.I,, II, A. Zl.'KNDKI.U
Membernf Oiiii;rw-(tK(i, A. Jknks,
Aisnnbly 1. 11. Aqnkw.
ZYme lYaina
At TIONESTA STATION, on and after
iICO. 0, IH79I
BOlTTlt. . .
'.Train 22 0:10 a. m.
" 64 - - - - 3:42 p. m.
HOItTII.
'Train RS .... MO fx. m.
" 21 - - - 8:42 p. in.
'Train 89, Month, anil 21, north, are 1st
mm mm ; the others are accommodation
freights. Thnso trains only are allowed to
arry passengers.
On the Rlvor Division i. e. from Oil Oily-
to IrrtnotAii, up the rlror in North ; down
rui river, Month.
'LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
rNew lot , cafico and slothing at
"Freeman & Corbet's. It
Mrs. Stow of Cincinnati is yisit
iog ber daughter, SIi'B.lDc. Blaine, at
'jN'oaeat.
. t-Oov.' IlartruiJl has sent us a copy
of the." Laws of Pennsylvania, session
vf 1S76. ..Much obliged, John.
Pure Paris Greco for Potato
.IBugSr&Dcta per pouud, or 30cta er
.lialf pound at "Ilobinsoti & Bonr.er's
- 12 tf
-Clias. Bonner started tliiJ morn-
'ing for the 1 Centennial, expecting to
'be gone about two weeks. Charlie, we
vwiah you a pleasant time aud hope
"jou will get your money worth.
Elm St. is now passable by way
of Council Ituu bridge. The culvert
is not finished, but part of it has boen
..made passable. Tho job of stone
twork looks solid.
Mrs. Li It. rrceraan is visiting
fiiends in Maryland at present. Bo
fore she returns she contemplates a vis
it to the sea-shore and a somewhat ex
tended stay at the Centennial. Ex J ibi
tion. We believe her husband id to
Join her iu a few days.
J. J. Jirowian bas put a a eat
paling fen co in front of bis property
inext tlio .Rural IIouso. The hedge,
'which was formerly a part of the land
scape iu that section, bas been torn out,
making things look more neat, but
not quitely so romantic.
Mr, S. C. Sloan and family have
amoved to Kdenburg, starting this
Morning.- 5Ljr. S..prqpoces to engage
an itha oil business, -whidb is getting
lively around there. CEha&iuiiy have
4he best wbhee of ft kinds here for
tooir success iu their undertakings.
ThePourth of July fever Is sira
nering. Every night thosoul-stirring
.music of the fife and drum enlivens
Aba darkness. We have enough of
(that kind of music here to supply half
fi. dozen celebrations, and yet it will
all probably be called iuto requisition
for the grand blow-out hero.
t Jnvitations have been issuod for a
grand party at J,h.e .Lawrooce House
on the evening of July 4th. The best
of rousio will bo furnished, and the
refreshments will be first-class. This
, -will be Mr. Lawrence's last effort in
that direction, for some years, and
-those who "trip tho light fantastic"
should be on band.
When we issued our paper lust
wee, we considered Geo. Sawyer near
Jy well he being up aud around. Di
rectly afterward, however, he was
.again laid up, and has suffered se
verely since.. His sickness is the re-.-suit
of a spider bite, qnd the result
,is a bard lump on the right side of his
,iieck, which it was at one lime thought
would gather and break. It has not
. tloue so, and George is again on tho
' streets, but is looking badly. He lost
, twenty-five pounds of flesh in ten days,
which is cutting a man dowu pretty
j fast. It will piobably bo gonie time
, before lift is able to do . hja .usual
i a moil ."I "t manual labor.
Lccytown Correspondence.
Lac ytown, June 18, 1876.
En. IlEn nMCAS :
The summer school epened last
week with good attendance; Miss Sal
ady is the teacher. It is to be- regret
ted that many of , the children living
on this side of the crerk are compelled
to miss, on account of danger in cross
ing the pond. t
That bad piece of road by the
race is being replaced by a bridge, a
thing that croquet players and team
slers will appreciate: -1 ' '
Report has had Jim Furraan sore
ly afllicted of late, small pox, scarlet
fever and measles being the ills. These
developed into a common heat rash
and Jim laughs at the fright be occa
sioned. .
Mrs. Legnard, Mrs. Sharp and
Mrs. Blaine, accompanied by Mr. II.
H. May and Lawyer Lathy, visited
Lacytown yestordny j they were the
guests of Mr. Aruer.
Mrs. G. D. Ackerly and her little
daughter, Mabel, return home to-mor
row.
Every few days we ' hear com
plaints of the bad condition of the
road from Tione3ta here. Wonder If
the commissioners are sleeping! if ao,
we nopo tney take loot races over them
in their dreams.
We have not heard of any rattle
snakes being killed near here this sea
son. This is unusual for such warm
weather.
. I De Clare.
A littlo riso in the crock on Sat
u relay night last caused some stir
among the lumbermen, but wo believe
there was not much run out. Chns.
McCray got a fow pieces of Dithrldge's
lumber out into the river and tied
them up. Timo was when June floods
wer as reliable as our regular spring
floods, aud large quantities of lumber
were floated to Pittsburgh at this time
of year. But that time is past, on
account, the lumbermen say, of the
timber having been taken off the
banks of the river and large tributa
ries. Now brush your peas ; also your
progeny, when they need it. .Like
wise apply paris green, arsenic, strych
nine and pruseic acid to your potato
bugs. Moreover devote your spare
moments in the evening to the dextrous
use of the hoe. Further see that your
setting hens attend strictly to business
and do nut eat their eggs, and hire a
small boy to keep your neighbors
oliickens out of your garden, and then,
if nothing happens you will have
something to eat during the cool
weather between October and April
next.
Scribner's Monthly for July has
the following list of contents: The
Story of the Siguing, illus. ; A Little
Centennial Lady, illus. ; Gabriel Con-
roy, chapters XLIV XLVIII. ; TG
Dora; Reminiscences of Audubon;
Nightfall; Harvard University, illus.;
Centonnial Bells, illus.; Wagner at
Bayreulb, illus. ; The Stuart Portaits
of Washington, illus. ; A Providence;
The River J lose I and its Old Roman
Poet ; The Brida of the Rhine, first
paper, illus.; His Messonger; Philip
Nolan's Friend.-?, or "Show your Pass-
potU-l" chapters XVIII XX. illus.;
Daniel Webster and the Compromise
Measim-s of 1850; Oliver Madox
Brown; The Summons ; Topics of the
Time; TiiO Old Cabinet; Jlonw and
Society ; Cultoro and Progress; Tho
World's Work ; Bric-a-Brac. Terms
t a year. AddreiO Scribuer & Co.,
New York.
PuTEKeoji's Magazine. The July
number of this unnvallod lavy s nooK
is ai.rady on our Ublis, brim-'uU oi
good things, and more elegant ti'u
ever. "Naught and Carry One." the
rincipal steel plate, is the loveliest
we nave yet seen. Ike mammoth
colored fashion-plate is a wonder of
beauty. "Beebe," by 4Irs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett, is au intensely pow
erful story, such a one as wo do not
see more than once in five years. No
lady ought to be without this maga
zine. It is unquestionably tho cheap
est and best of all, for the price is on
ly two dollars a year, postage free, or
ue dollar for six mouths, postage free.
Specimens are sent gratis to persons
wishing to get up clubs, for which
great inducements are offered. Ad-
res Chas. J. Peterson 30C Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
-For fruits and groceries go to F.
A C's. It
iFire works at F. A C. It
Extended Centennial Excursion via
Allegheny Valley Rail Road Lines
and Connections.
Tho Allegheny Valley Rail Road
lias projected a scries of Excursions at
very low rates, which offer extraordi
nary attractions to tho Centennial pilgrim.
These Excursions embrace an ex
tended tonr of tho most noteworthy
portions of tho American Continent, a
trip t the highest navigated waters in
tho United States, Lake Chautauqua,
whose salubrious air and lovely scene
ry, hunting parks, and game fish
make it a favorite popular resort; and
a visit to tho most notable sights in
the world Niagara Falls and the
Centennial.
It will be seen by the following sum
mary, that the journey as a whole.will
prove one of vivid interest, varied in
cident, and diversified sight seeing.
The tour of the marvelious Oil Belt,
Pitucsque Chautauqua Highlands,
and Central New York; a daylight
Excuision by tho Hudson floating
palaces through tho romantic Catskills,
the scenery of the most charming le
gouns; from the metropolis to theCen
tennial, through the garden lands of
New Jersey, and a jaunt of unexam
pled interest over tho Allegheny Moun
tains. One of the must instructive
and interesting diversions to the visit
or, will bo an inspection of the won
derful industrial works of Pittsburgh,
the great iron, glass, Bteel and coal
mart of America.
For full and reliable information re
garding routes and rates, apply to the
local ticket agents.
5IOXI1T.
We will pay cash on delivery at
our mill in Tionesta, for white oak
stave and heading bolts at the follow
ing prices :
btave bolts, 3o inches long, per cord
of 8 ft. by 4 ft., 84.50. Heading bolts
22 inches long, per cord of 8 ft. by 4
ft., $4.00. Heading bolts must be
made from timber at least 20 inches
in diameter. Uitice at .Lawrence
House. J. H. Dehickson & Co.
27tf
FOR SALE.
The valunblo and beautiful home
stead formerly owned by Hon, Joseph
G. Dale, and in which he now resides,
is iu my hands tor eaio at very low
figures. Terms one-third purchase
money down, and the balance in one
and two years. Miles W. I ate.
lOtf.
Sewing Machine Needles.
Mrs. C. M. Heath has just received
the largest and most complete assort
ment of sewing machine needles ever
brought to town.' Sho keeps the only
sewing machine needles for sale in
town. Her place of busiuess is in the
Acorub Building, up stairs.
Those beautiful lots just north of
Mrs. Henry's residenco can be bought
cheap, on loug time, by applying to
the editor of this paper. tf.f
The lightest running Machine in
the world is the Grover & Baker, at
least Baldwin, of Tidioute says so,
and he knows. 46 ly
TIONKSTA M-iVltJCXUTW.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY,
By Robinson & Bonner, Dealers in
General Merchandise.
Flonr burrol ... $rt.7oS,8.00
Flour V sack ... 1.75(u.2.O0
Corn Meal, boltod .... 1.00
Chop feed - - - - $1.05(5,1.70
Kye tii busliol .... HUQ'M
Oats 4 bushel .... 5055
Corn, ears - - - - 4045
Bouna "j bushel ... 1.502.50
Hani, augar cured canvasod - - 161
Breakfast Ilitcon, sugar cured 10
Shoulders ..... 12J
WhiteftHli, half-barrels ... 7,r0
Lake herring half-barrel - - 4.50
Sugar - - -Syrup
-. -
- JO 121
75(011.00
. 83 (((100
30(0,32
- 25(y,28
35
.50 1.20
fe20
10
12 15
2.00 Co, 2. 10
- 15 18
. 3.76
. 3.90
8640
- 1.90
Jf. O. Molasses
'oast Kio Cofl'oo No. 1
Rio Coll'oo,
Java f-oll'oe
Tea - .
Butter -
Hioe -
Eggs, fresh
Suit, -
Iard ...
Iron, eoiuJiion bar '
Nails, 10J, keg
Potatoes ...
Lime bbl.
New Adfurtlnements.
list ate aiotlce.
Kstnte of Marv Pals deceased, late ff
Tionenta Township, 1-orew ooimty. All
persona ludebU-d to," said testate are re
nuesUiil to make Immediate pt yiiient, and
those having leal eiaims against the Kama
will predcnl 'them, without dely, in proper
ordur for settlement to
NANCY HAWSOV, AdministnitriK.
or MILKS W. TATK, Att'y,
June 20, l7u 1- 0 Tione-iU, I'll.
School Report of Tionesta Twp
Tiomvt Townsfi'p In neeonnt with I'll
Jioleman, School Treasurer.
Tobnl. at hist settlement f f'.2I 80
" am't eolleete.l (117 02
" " of unseated tax 1,524 02
By am't of orders out
standing J:lll 80
" nm't of orders takon up . 1,0S0 00
percentage VI 00
" bal. on hand 72f7:
f 2,703 53 ?2,703 53
Tiomrsta. June 20tli. 1S7A.
We, the undersigned Auditors of Tio-
liNta lownslmi. duly elected and onnli
lied, do herein' certify that tho foreitoinir
is a corroet statement of the accounts of
tho school funds for tho year ending Juno
zoiu, 1H.
t i m it. ....... i
.;v auditors,
Financial Report of Green Twp
SCHOOL FUND FOR YEAR 1875.
JAS. FLYNN. Treasurer. Dr.
To tax levied and other sources 1,0P7 44
Cr. by orders redeemed and por-
centago 1,147 24
Bat. due Treasurer.,
49 80
Auditors,
Annual Report of the Amlitori of Jcnks Twp
For the year ending on tho first Monday
in j tine, jrvu :
ACOOUNT OF T KKASU ItKR.
Iteecipln,
Am't of orders drawn from Co.
Coin's 7l r,7
State appropriation....! 4 43
tsoatea tax collocted 30 30
859 30
7infn!?(!rM.
Vouchers produced on set
tlement 020 34
Percentage 14 80
Paid to successor..., 223 02
Duo twp on outstanding tax 132 55
1 14
We, tho undersigned Auditors of Jenks
Township, met at No. 1 school house.
June 5, 1870, and did audit the account of
scnool Treasuror as found in the foregoing
report. Hereunto we have sot our hanii
and seal this 5th day of Juno, 1870.
A. K. MHir-E, I . ...
C. D. Kldr.dok, j Auditors,
Report of Howe Twp.
June 6, 1870.
ltOAD FUNDS UP TO FEB. 14, 1870.
Treas. ree'd in unseated funds $1,118 09
uruers issuea up to iov. zu, 'in
uy Koua com rs lor road
work an sundries 1.257 19
Orders issued since tho' abovo
date by Koad Com'rs 159 59
Whole am t issued up to Feb. 14,
ism - 1,410 78
uy noan uom rs ana pain out
by Treas. l(ns 09
Township Dr. to bal. 298 09
We, the undersigned auditors of Howe
Township, have met and examined the
above account to tlio best of our judg
ment. K. Rf.id, ) i
M . Stkplton, V Auditors.
J. Con boy, J
, Report of Howe Twp.
June 5, 1870. '
We tho auditors of Howe Township
have met and examined the account ol
tho School Treasuror.
Ain't ree'd for the year 1S70, ono
inousami nvo iiumircu ana
ninty-six dollars and thirty
three cents 1.B!W 33
Whofe am't paid out by Treas.,
nine nunurcu ana ronr Hol
lars and sovonty-nino cents 904 79
Bal In Treas. hands 691 54
I), Graham, Troas.
Edward Heid,
rd Heid, )
hoy, I Auditors.
El'IVTON, )
J. I ON HOY
M. Ste
Notica to Tax-Payers.
The subscriber will be at the following
named places for tho purpose of receiving
Tj v ..a ... Ik. ..n. 137.1 11'l.n.a , I ,. ,. 1...
fore August 1st are outitlod to an abate
ment of 5 per cont.
Harnett Township.
Monday. Juue 20,Cooksbnrg, from 10 to
12 o'clock a. in. Monday. June 20. C'lar-
ington, from 3 to 6 o'clock p. in.
Jenk Township.
Tuesday, June 27, Marion Post Oflico.
Ilurmony Township.
Wednesday, July 5, Store of J. I. Range
Thursday, July 6, Trunkeyville.
Hickory Township.
Friday, July 7, Store of T, J. Uowman.
Kingslcy Township.
Saturday, July 8. Store of Wheeler. Du-
renbury & Co.
Ureen Township.
Monday, July 10, Nebraska.
Tionesta Township.
Tuosday, July 11, Treasurer's Oflleo.
Tionesta Vorough.
Wednesday, July 12, Treasurer's Oflico.
Howe Township.
Friday, July 14, Brookston,
Those liable for Mercantile License for
1870 will save 81.00 by paving before July
1st, 1870. H. J. SETLKY,
iMay iejii, ibio. Co. Troasurcr.
THE LARCEST
FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE OIL REGIONS! v
miles simiitih:,
Dealer in '
CABINET AND UPHOLSTERED
FURNITURE!
FRANKLIN, ... PENN'A.
Consisting of
Parlor, Oflico and Common Furniture,
Mattresses, Pillows, Window
Shades, Fixtures, Look
ing Ci lasses, Ac.
Also, agent for Venango count v (or the
Celebrated Manhattan Spring Bed and
Combination Mattresses, maniitactured
and for sale at my Furniture Warorooms,
1,,I. ........ 1 :l ... i
JtMU OH Jivtlt UiUVliy. Villi nun BUU
sample Bed. .. u ly
Medals and Diplomas Awarded.
AGENTS WANTED I for HOLMAN'S
NEW PICTORIAL BIBLES.
l.huO illustrations. Aililrcss lor now
circulars, A. J. llulmail it Co., 9'lll Areh
y.., 1'hila. 3 4
2sT El "W 7
Furnit u r o Rooms!
Tlio undoi-Migned bt-gs leavo to Inform
tlio citizens of Tionesta, and tho public in
gonernl, that hn has opened a KJRNT
VJ,A,S.V KUiXrTVltK .STORK, in his
new building at the jnnction of Elm St.
and tno Dutch Hill road, whero ho keeps
on hand a large assortment of
FURNITURE,
Consisting In part of
Walnut Parlor Rots,
Chamber Sets,
Cane Seat Chairs,
Wood Meat Ohatrs,
Hooking Chairs,
Dining Tables,
Extension Tables,
Marble Top Tables,
Kitchen Furniture,
Bureaus,
Bedsteads,
Washstands, (
Ixmnges,
Mattresses,
Cupboards,
Bonk Cases,
Faney Brackets,
Looking Glasses,
Picture Frames, aud
PICTURES FRAMED.
ALSO,
SASH &c ZDOOIRS
' always on hand.
ITis rooms boinur larsro. and well sltnat-
ed-lie Is proparod to olfor superior induce-
menu to purcnasers.
Call and examine bis stock and prices.
ana oe convineea
UNDERTAKING!
A full assortment of Collins and Caskets
constantly in store.
23 ly . A. H. PARTRIDGE.
Awarded tho Highest Modal at Vienna.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
691 Broadway, New York.
(Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.)
Manufacturers, Importers it Dealers In
CHROMOS AND FRAMES,
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
A lbums, Graphoscopcs, and Suita
ble Views.
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
We aro Headquarters for evcrvthine In
tho wav of HTKKEOPTIOONN and MAtk
IO LANTERNS, being manufacturers of
Micio-Scicntifle Lantern,
aiereo-i-anopiicon,
University Stereoptioon,
Advertisers Storoopticon,
Artopticon.
School Lantern,
Family Lantern,
PEOPLE'S LANTERN.
Each style being tho best of its class
In the markot.
Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with
directions for using, sent on application.
Any enterprising man can mako money
with a Magic Lantern.
S-Cut out this advertisement for ref
erence
The expel teuce of fiye
years has proved that
this Compact and re
liable work of General
Information is hotter
adapted to tlio wants of
til classes of the com
munity than any other
work of tho kind ever
ZELL'S
New MM mm,
&0EBI8 WASTED,
published. It has been proven by its
IMMENSE SALES,
by the numerous
COMMENDATORY NOTICES RECD,
And by its uniform
SUCCESS WITH AGENTS.
The edition of 1870 has beon
THOROUGHLY REVISED TO DATE.
It contains 150,000 articles. 8000 wood
enirravima and eighteen hanuMOUlttlT an-
graved and colored maps.
nia woi k is issuea in parts, ana speci
men copy, with map. will be sent to any
address, free of postage, for twenty cents.
BAKER, DAVIS & CO., Publishers,
(Successors to T, El wood Zell.)
Nos. 17 and 19 South Sixth Street,
42tf rniLADEI.l'AIA, Pa. '
Allegheny Valley Rail. Ep,ri
Pittsburgh, Titusville &. Buffalo
Railway, and bimalo, Uorry &
Pittsburgh Railroad.
0
N AND AFTER Sunday, Juno 18, 1870,
trains win run as lotiows;
STATIONS.
Northward. Southward
No. 1 K. a No. ft No. t No. 4 Me. i
amp in p iu p in a in p in
Pittsburgh 8:50 2:25 :.'W 7:501 2:55 6:25
W PonJunc,10:02 3:48 10:H!i 7:3i 4:: 4:.
Kittunniug 10:40 4:32 ll:3.i :0ti 12:4 8:35
11. B k'Juncll:23 5:30 12:50 6::WI 11:40 2:20
llraily Bondll:10 5:4 1:15 6:15 11:27 2:00
I'arker 12:12 (i:i 2:13 4:40 10:5o Ii;l5
Kmleuton 12:48 7:00 2:40 4:10 10: 12:00
Scrubgrass 1:27 7:4(1 4;00 3:;ifl 9:4.i 10:30
Franklin 2:03 8;22 0:07 2:55 0:02 9:20
Oil City 2:30 8:55 0:00 2:20 8:25 8:25
Oleopolia 3:07 7:5,5 9:81 5:17
Eagle Rock 3:17 8:10 9:41 4:45
Tionosta 3:12 0:13 9:13 8:12
Tidioute 4;25 11:10 8.25 2:12
Irviuutoii 5:1U 12:3(1 7:5 12:45
Itousevilie 2:53 0:20 0:27 1:47 8:02 7:47
Titusvillo 8:40 10:10 7:15 1:05 7:1M 7:0i
Corry 4:47 ...... :ootl:5U 6:22
Mavvillo 6:17 10:51 10:10 8:50
Builalo 8:05 1:05 0:55 12:30
p. iu p. m p. ui a. in a. in, p. m
Trains run hv Philadelphia Time.
1AVII Mcl'A ItiiO, Gen'l Sup't.
J. MORTON HALL,
Ueu'l Passenor .t Ticket Agent.
JUIt WORK o
lice on short
f all kinds done at this of-
notiii-.
A-dministrators Notice;
Lftters of Administration nn the olnto
of Wm. C. Neill, deceasod, late of Harmo
ny township, having beon grunted the un
dersigned, all persons Indebted' to saitt
iwtato are requirod to make tmtnrdiale
payment, and all persons having' claims
against said estate, will present thorn,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
J. B. MACHKSNEY, , , . . , , ' : '.
JOHN NEILL, . 'j Administrator
May 29, 1 70. ".,.,."'
SOLID WEALTH! :
00,000 IN OlfTS! I ' 1
Grandest Scheme ever Presctitcd to t'lo
Public!
A FORTUNE FOR ONLY $12.
THE Kentucky Cash Distribution Com
pany, authorized by-a special act of
the Kentucky legislature, for the benefit
of tho Public Schools of Frankfort, will
have the first of their series of Grand
Drawings at Major Hall, in the City of
Frankfort, Ly., on , .
THURSDAY, A UGUST 31, 1875. '
on which ocpiiKirtn ihov will i;uf
the ticket-holders tho iimnrn nnin of
600,000.
Thos. P. Torter, Ex-Governor Ky Gen
eral MaAMirnr.
POSITIVELYnfO POSTPONEMENT"!
' LIST or oifts: .1 .
One grand cash gift .........100 000
One grand cash gift 60 000
One grand cash girt ooo
One i?rand rash Lrift... n ntui
One grand ei mc'Ci ...... , 10 OOO1
Ou grand cash gift
w v hhii guts oi f i,ouu eacn eo oo
lot) Cash giflsof f.oOracb ."SO 000
100 Cash gifts ot .
100 Cash gifts of
200 Cash gifts or
600 Cash ci fits of
400 each ' 40 000
800 each 80 000
2lK)pach ' 40 OIHI
lOOsach 00 000
12ecli., 120 000
10,009 Cash gifwof
Total, 11,150 gifts, all cash 600 000
PRICE OF TICKETS :
Whole tickets, 12j Halves, SO,- Qnar-
ters, $3; 0 tickets, $ 100; 27J tickets, $300 ;
46i tickets, $500 ; 95 tickets, $1,000. 100,-
000 tickets at $12 each.
Remittances can be made by Express,
Draft, Postoffiee Money order,' Rgistored
Lottor, made payablo to l.ntnt;ky Cosh
Distribution Company.
All communications connected' with tlio
distribution and orders for Tickets, and
applications of agents to sell tWketSy
should be addressed to
HON. THOS. P. PORTER.
12 4 Goneral Manager, Frankfort, Ky.
ft f 9 t 9 1 f.f ?
TO THE WORKING CLASH. -We can
furnish you employment atwhinh you can
make very large pay, in your own locali
ties, without being away from homo over
night. Agents wauted In every town and
county to take subscribers for The Cen
tennial Rocord, tho larnrost publication in
ths United States 10 pages, 64 columns;
Elegantly Illustrated; Terms only $1 per
year. Tho Record Is deyoted to whatever
Is of Interest connected with the Centen
nial year. Tho Great Hxhibition at Phil
adelphia Is fully illustrated In detail. Ev
rybody wants It. The whole people fact
great interest lu their Country's Centen
nial Birthday, and want to know all about
It. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing
premium picture is presented free ti each
subscribtr. It is entitled, "In remem
brance of tho One Hnndrodth Annlrersa- "
ry of the Indepcnpenco of tlio United
Statos." Sir.o, 23xi0 inches. Any ono can
become a successful agant, for but show
the papor and liicturo and hundreds of
subscribers are easily obtained every
where, ri.'bore ie no businfesn that will pay
like this at present. Wo have many
agents who are making as high as $20 per
day and upwards. Now is tho time ; don't
delay. Remember it costs nothing to give .
the business a trial. Send for our cituu
lars, terms, and sample copy of paper,
which are sent free to all who apply; do
it to-dsy. Complete outfit froo to thoso
who decide to engage. Farmers and me
chanics, and their sons and daughters
uniKo The very nest ot agents. Address,
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
12 6m. Portland, Maine.
THE SUN..
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1870.
The approach of the Presidential elec
tion eives unusual Importance to tho
events and developments of 1876. Wo
shall nndeavor to describe them fully,.
ithfullv, and fearlessly.
THE WEEKLY SUN has now attainod
a circulation of over eighty thousand
copies. Its readers are Ibuud In every
State and Territory, and its quality la well
known to tlio public. We shall not only en
deavor to keep It fully up to tho old stand
ard, but to improve and add to its variety
ami power.
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to
be a thorough newspaper. All the news
of tlio day will be found la it, condensed
whon unimportant, at full length when of
moment, and always, we trust, treated in
clear, interesting and instructive man
ner. It is our aim to make the Weekly Sun
tho best family newspaper in the world.
It will be full of entertaining and appro
priate reading of evary surt, but will
firint nothing to offfiod the most sorupu
ous and delicate tasto. It will always
contain the most interesting stories and
romances of tlie day. carefully selected
and logibly printed.
'i no Agricultural Department is a prom-
Innnl A.utm-A l.i II,. Wlrl,. U,... ....1 4.
articles will always be found fresh and
usciul to tho lariuor.
The number of men Independent in nol-
ittes is increasing, and the Weekly Sun is
their paper eapeciuiiy. Ik bolonga to no
party, and obeys no dictation, contending
for principle ai'ul for the election of tlio
best men. It exposes tho corruption that
disgruces tho country anil threatens tho
overthrow or republican institutions, jt
has no fear of knaves, aud souks no favors
trom their supporters.
Tho markets of every kind and the fash
ions aro regularly reported.
The price of the Weekly Hun Is one dol
lar a year for a sheet of eight pages, and
fifty-six columns. As this barely pays
the expenses of paper and printing,
are notable to make any discounter allow
any premium to friends who may make
spin-mi efforts to extend its circulation.
L inter the now law, which requires pay
ment of postage In advance, one dollar a
year, with twenty cents the coat of pre-
iaid Histage added, is the rate of Miibscrip
ion. It is not necessary to get up a club
in order to have tlio Weekly Sun ;.t tins
rate. Anyone who sends oiio dollar and
twenty cents will get the paper, post-puiil,
for a year.
We have no traveling nuents.
TIIH WEEKLY SI N. Kight pagiw,
ftfty-six columns Only $1.20 a )'tr,
postage prepaid. No discounts from this
ruto.
THE DAILY SUN. A largo four-imgo
nowp-",erof twciity-ulght columns. Daily
eirouA on over 120,oiH). All tlio news
for 2 c s. Subscription, postage preutid
65 cent a month, or 0,50 a year. To
clubs ol 'or over, a discouiit of 20 per
cents.
Addioss 'THE NUN," New York City.
lOU WORK neatly exoculod ut this ollice
' ill lexauuab' t luto.