(1 BJu Jowl gcpMfrim. WEDNESDAY IttBUNlNG, MAR. 1877. BOROUGH OFFICERS. BvrgeBHSwH A. Dam;. Owncilinrn O. W. Robinson, N. A. Yrnr, A. II. Partridge, O. V. Sawyer, .J. Van Gtospn, W. .1. Roberts. Juttier of tA J'care D. S. Knox, C. A. Randall. (hnxtnblf H. Rwaggart ArAoot Dirt flora !i. H. May, II. O. Du ll, fl. M. Haslot, A. H. Kelly. . W. Rob- jison, T. J. Van Girscn. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. President Judge 1j. D. WErvonrc. Amnriuio Judges Jon. (J. Dale, Ed iyardKkhr. TrflLturfr S. J. Seti.ky.' lolhonotary, Register J; Recorder, f r. ..J. W.'Cr.AUK'. .Sheriff" JUSTIS SlTAWKKY. OommfMmfivt Eli Rkri.in, Isaac T.osa, John Kp.ok. Ctmnfy Superintendent II. S. Ritocit- WAY. Dintrirt Attorney H. I). InwiK. fury CbmmiMioncrt II. Z. Towkkr, Lyman Cook. (btinry Viin cyor T. D. Comisk. Oron' M. Ittki., Jr. Cinv .dudiVor Nicholas Tiiom r- I tuX, J. 11. WkILL, II. A. ZUKSDKI.1,. Mtmhero Vonvres Unn. A. Jknks. !m&ty J. R. Aotkv. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. . Rev. Elliot will preach in the Presbyterian church on Sunday next i morning and evening. Sunday School v at 3;00 l. ni. A son of Hon. A. Cook, of Cooks l)urgb,.who hag for a year pant been . tndying law at Pittsburgh, fovored us with a .call last week. We are in receipt of a commuui cation from Dutch Kill this morning, but as the name of the writer does not ; accompany it, we do not publish it. . We understand that ono of Mr little's little girls id down with diph theria. Tho case is not t:onaidcied dangerous, we believe. A meeting has been appointed at tthe Odd Fellows' Kali in this place, ifor Thursday evening, March 15, for the purpose, of conferring tho Rebecca Degree. : Wm. Reck hws lost his tools in the well ho is putting down on the iSowerg place. He bad ft good show of oil a thort time previous to losing tho tools. Abe Weller, oldest son of Andy, u down with diphtheria, and it is taid - to i! a bad case. It pec ins that there U no check for this d scase short of eel tied warm weather.- Tho ice broke up in the river and moved quietly away on Saturday lust At ono time it looked as if there would be a bad corse abovo the bihig, aud it soon started again, end everything was lovely. Ferd. Wenk, James and Jured Kuling are at homo from the Brad ford Oil district, where they have been putting up ric. We havo not interviewed them but suppose they will go back shortly. A meetiag of the board of Com inissioucis was appointed for last week but when tho roll was called only Mr Ro'k was present, both Liodr and Berlin being prostrated by sickness We have not learned tho extent of their illuess, but presume both will be on hand ai the text meeting. Tho election takes place in New Hampshire on Tuesday next 13th inst 1 here are three Congressmen to elect and the indications are that tho wholo delegation will be Republican. Should this bo the case it will whittle the Democratic majority in Congress down to a pretty fine figure, if not entiicly overcomo it. Dr. Blaino received on Saturday a letter from Samuel Brandcnburger, formerly' of this place, now of Deisseu hof'en, Cantou Thargau Switzerland, in which he says the weather ha3 been exceptionally mild there this winter, and btisvness duller than ever ho saw it in Tiouesta. He is in good haalth, and enjoying himself at his old home stead. Tho Entertainment and Oyster tStipj,?.' at Partridge's Hall, on Friday evening lafit, r the benefit of the M. Ve. Sunday SuLoo yw a perfect suc cess, notwithstanding lj fscfc that tho night was dark and stormy. A. Jarjg crowd was out, th eiiieriuiopierU y pleasing, the supper good, and the oc ' tcasion enjoyable. Upward o $.!p were netted for the Sunday School. Mr. J. Kepler came homo on Sat urday bit, bringing a ?iddlc Jiith him. History tells us lha,t reio Addled while Uowo was biirning, but jj it 'possible that Kepler wilj fiddis when this great and glorious co.untry is drifting into anarchy, tjrniuy, uiou archy, C'a-'arisni, Ac. ? fcycu heart-lest-uets is uiileanuj.L) a rr.vi.n ot hi patriotic principles. Tho B:itcnian Hotel, at Kami City, was burned down on Monday morning last, and so rapid was the progress of the fire that Mrs. Bate man, three daughter! and one son, and a man named Brown, of New York, were burned to death. Tho fire is sup-" posed to have originated from a light ed ciirnr or match thrown under the counter in tho oflice. Mr. John Frick of Philadelphia, and a little daughter arrived in town on a visit on Thursday last, calcula ting to ppend about a week here. On Sunday, bosvever, the little girl was taken with a severe sore throat, which it was feared would tcrtniuaio in diph theria, und on Monday morning they departed for homo. We hope soon to hear that tho little girl has completely recovered. The special correspondent of the Derrick in yesterday's paper says that 'there now remains no doubt as to the coming Cabinet. Conkling is named fi.r the Interior, aud Chandler will be retired to private life. Logan will go to Russia if he prefers that to the Secretaryship of War; and Cameron will be retired. Evarts takes the portfolio of the Department of State, and Sherman has accepted the Secre taryship of the Treasury." Hayes is inaugurated, and the trouble is ovor. The N. Y. Sun comes out in mourning, and tho Pittsburgh Post larneMs like Ruchel weeping for her children! The shot-gun policy didn't win, and" Tilden holds his posi tion as a private citizen. The last days of the Inst Congress, whose watch word was "retrenchraeBt and reform," was like unto those which preceded the war of tho rebellion ; and Randall showed his. good sense by not encour aging such coarse-grained rowdyism Now for four years cf true reform. The Legislative contest, it appears, is not yet over. On Monday last the Sergeant at-Arma of the House arrived in town, and on Tuesday morning d parted for Ilarrisburg, accompanied by Ihe Prothonotarr, D. W. Clark and having in charge the ballot-boxes of the couuty. So that it is even yet impossible to tell who will hold the seal of Member of Assembly from For est County. From the prompt action of the House, however, we may expect shortly to have the question finally settled. Roll of Honor. Tionesla Schools, for the month ending Feb. 27, 1877. The following is n list of those pros cut every day duriug the month : Room No. 1, Dorcas Walters, Teach er. Edward Morgan, John Reck Charlie .Morgan, Laura Johnson, Em ma- Vai ner, Estella Noble, EfBo Wal ters, Flora fJrubbs. Room No. 2, Emma E. Arner Teacher. Charles Adams, Mack. Ag new, Samuel Elliot, May Shawkoy Kate Pease, Jessie Knox, Dora Ad ams, Anna Dice. Room No. 3, T. D. Dunn, Teacher Charles Davis, James Haslet, Theo Riddle, Belle Shoun. Cora Knox Floyd Proper. Number enrolled, 04. Elk City Correspondence. Ei.k City, Pa., Mar. 5, 187G. Mi:. Editor: Tho Piesidentia content or tho inauguration has but little efl'tct on this young city, but the prico of oil afKicts tho Fpirits of our citizens more than all other causes combined. Our city is overilowing with men looking lor employment. jieu como hero aud spend the little money they bring with them and then leave for home, wiser if not hotter men. This is the same story told day after day You can see hundreds of this class of people every day, and I would adviso all who have to depend on -their labor for their daily bread, if they can earn their board at home, to stay there, an not risk comiuir here so lone as tho price of oil is below $3 per barrel. Some few wells are being put down Our old friend, Jus. Furman, has just commenced pumping his new well wbU'.'r 1 doing about ten barrels. Tho Big tie church (Jefferson City) excito nicut it not .cry (encouraging at pres cut, several veils proving dry. Rowdyism ay J crimp ajo tlu prin c.ipal subjects of coaverf tion. On Friday night lat a filit commenced in a saloon back of the billiard parlor, in which one Coyle was badly boaten with clibs sud shot through the nrni. lie recovering. Two of tho partici were arrested. X-V. V, . ,:j'o;'e snd Jus. Vi'oodingtou are working on a rig for a Mr. Bus sard. T. J. Van Giesen is still fishing on his old job on tho Lamb well at Mongtown. More in my next. Kkyff.ii. . Lacytown Correspondence. Lacytown, March 5th, 1877. 3d. Rfj'L'umcan : We arc sorry to report that tho much dreaded disease, diphtheria, has overtaken us at last. as. Fly tin's family are the first vic tim?. 1 ncy are all set loudly atlecttu, a lid it isx thought that Maie, the second child, cannot recover. Dr. McCormick, of Tylersburg is treating the case. Noti:. Since receiving this letter word has been sent us that little Mag gie died, yesterday. Ed. The sudden change of the weather ias chilled the prospscti of the ice eaving the creek for some teme yet, much to tho dissatisfaction of lumber men, who are all impatient to begin work. Mr. McCray has finally moved his family into the Towner shanty pre paratory to rafiiug. J. D. W.'Reck, we understand vill begin raiting in bis timber in a few days. Lacytown expects to send an unu sual amoupt of boards ana square timber to market this tpring, and con sequently we look for a busy time for all concerned. Two oil men recently purchased the farms of Messrs. Longstrelh and Ken ton for oil purposes, operations to be gin on the 1st of April. The farms are situated a mile or so from this place. The locality is said to be as good as any in the county for oil. Our school, closed last Friday. Va cation until June 1st. I DeClare. West Hickory Letters. West Hickory, March 2, 1877. W.R..DVNN, Dear Sir: Oil is all the go, but I think the West Hickory Oil Farm is about played out, and Mc Mullen's four farrow wells are almost dry ; unless they get a fresh one or two they will quit. W. A. Connelcy and A J. S:ggins both got through the ice on the river with their teams, roccntly. Both got out and no harm done, but Connelcy didn't yell "Glory Hallelujah!" when he went in. We have had very good ice here all winter, but it is no longer safe. , Tecumseii. West Hickory-, March 2, 1877. Ed. Republican:, Dear Sir: "Tis true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tis, 'tis true," that the oil production at this plane has not proved as large as was antici pated. Tho wells have been gradually declining for the past two weeks, until the aggregate production is now thought to be about three or four bar rels per day. Ono of the four wells which were first started up has been abaudoned as a failure, but work is still continued on new rigs, and iu the course of a few weeks three more wells will be ready to pump. These wells are oil run by steam from ono boiler, nnd all except two ara to bo run by one engine. They are to use a wiro rope attachment for carrying tho power, which operates the same as a be 1 1 and is thought to greatly exceed the sucker-rod method, as with tho former wells can be pumped with much greater speed than with the latter. These wells are run partly by wind powor not such power as was demon strated as expedient by a correspond ent of yours in a recent issue, but by wind a it forces itself iu the shape of gas into the boiler furnace, and thus alleviates the consumption cf wood and coal. There is not much distinc tion between "wind" and "gas" any way especially in the mind of Young America, when ho applies the term to an undue exertion on the part of some worthy person who tries to make a mouse appear us big as a rnuuotuiu or a windmill. V eracity. MOXKY. We will pay cash on delivery at our mill in Tiotiesta, for white oak 6 1 uve- and heading bolts at the follow ing prices : ttjre bolts, 35 inches long, per cord of $ ft. Ly 4 ft., 84.00. Heading bolts 2? iuchei loiijr, per cord of 8 ft. by 4 ft., 4-0.0. 1e.idin bolts must be inado from tJuujer &t kat-t 20 inches jn diameter. OHice at Lawrence lloiuc, ' J. Jf. byyvS- Co. 'J7W Living Wild Animals Wanted. $50 each for 3 Panthers. 5 " 4 Cross Foxes. 10 " 4 Otter. A good price will bo paid for'young Cross or Silver Gray Foxes, or for a Lynx or Fisher Fox, or Catamount. For further information, address John A. Stewart, 4t Brady P. O. Indiana Co., Ta. Spots upon the Sun do not visi bly diminish its brilliancy, but spots, pimples or blotches upon the face, neck or arms seriously detract from female beauty. They may, however, be completely removed by the daily nso of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Depot, Crittenton's 76th Ave., N. Y. Hill's Hair tt Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50c. ' 47-4 1 TIOTV ESTA 31 Vl ICirX'H. CORRECTED EVERY TlTE5?DA Y, By Robinson & Bonner, Dealers in General Merchandise. Flour 'p. barrel ... ?7.Rr(u;8.73 Flour 7 snok - - - 1.95W2.1") Com Muni, 100 mt - - - 1.73(i,l.Ml Chop lee J .... $l.50(1.00 Kye t bushel - - .- - 75Cj,80 Oats -C1 bushel - boCa M Corn, chm - - - .- - 10(VJ4."i Deans bushel - - - 1.50(2.00 Hani, mijrar cured - - - - 141 Breakfast IJrvon, sugar cured - - 14J Shoulders ..... 10 Whitel'isli, half-barrolu - - - 0.50 Lake herring half-barrols - - 4.00 Sngar UJ12J Syrup - 7u1.00 N. O. Molasses .... 75u.O0 Roast Uio Coffee No. 1 - - 23 33 Rio Coffee, 2i28 Java Coffee - - 35 Tea - - - - .451.00 Duller 2330 Rieo - - - . 10 E;ij?s, fresh - - - 1S20 Salt 3.002.10 Lard - - - 12015 Iron, common bar .... 3.75 IS'uils, 10J, t keg - - - - 3.50 Fotat,o.v S01.OO Lime ft bbl. 1.P0 Dried Apples per Hj 6(a8 Dried Beef .... 18(alS New Advertisements. REMINGTON SBWING MACHINES. TCo Machine has unrulier so ranidlv Into fa vor as nossessinK uist te finalities needed in a family Machine namely : Liijht Run ning, Smooth, KoisrletM, Hapid, Durable, with a perfect Lock-Milch. Within tho past year important im- Droveincnts have boon added ' and no trouble will be spared in keeping the Rem inoton ahead of all competitors. REEVUflGTOFJ Creed mo or Rifle. VICTORIOUS AT C'KKKllMOOll, 1S74. IMHJ.YMOl'NT. 187. CKEEDIUOOK, 187(1. SINGLE AND DOUBLE DREECH-LOADING SHOT 0 Tho best (inns for th price over produced. Universally recommended by thoso who have usnd them. WEBB'S PAT NT CARTRIDGE LOADER Tho only complete apparatus ever invent ed, combininic In one complete and porta ble machine all tho various implements employed in loading paper and metallic shells. REVOLVERS. REPEATING PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, GUN MOUNTINGS IRON AND STEEL RIFLE AND SHOT BARBELS FOR CI S TOM GUN SMITHS. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEWTTS PATENT CLIPPER STEEL AXD CAltHON PLOWS. Cultivators, Solid Sled Cultivator Teeth, and Points, Wrought Iron Standard Cul tivator Teeth and Pointy, Sayro's Patent Horse Hoc, Shovel Plows, Shovel Plow Blades, Plain and with Wings, of all sizes. Wrought Iron Kririges Arch and Trapezoidal Truss, Cast Steel Shovels, Cast Steel Hoes and (tardea Rakes, Planters' Handled Hoes, Mowers, heel Horso Rokes, Needle Cotton Gins. Armory tiiul Principal 0'ficr, ILION, N. Y. llltANOlI OFKll'ES : 11S1 A -85 Uroadway, New York, Arms. Mudisoa Square, 6 E. 'Ski St., New York, S. Machines. Roston, Tremont St,, Sewing Machines and Arms. Chicago, .17 Stato St., Sewing Machine and Arms. St. Louis, uo!t North Fourth St., Sewing Machines and Arms. Philadelphia, MO Chestnut St., Sewing Macnines and Arms. Haiti m re, -17 North Charles St., (Mascnic Temple) Sewinjr Machines und Arms. Wanhiugtoii, 1 1. (.'., .YJ1 Seventh St., St-w- iii-j' Machines and Arm. 17-iin APPLETOIT'S NEW REVISED EDITION. ENTIRELY REWRITTEN' BY THE ABLEST WRITERS ON EVERY SUBJECT. Trintod from New Tvpo, and illustrated with sevrrlat Thousand En gravings and Mays. Tho work oriinall v published under Ui title of THE NEW AM ERR; A N CYCLO PAEDIA was completed in ISO:!, inco which time, tho wide circulation whiuh it has attained in all parts of the United States, and the sitrnal developments which havo taken plaeo in every branch of science, literature, and art, havo -Induced the editors and publishers to submit it to nn exact and thorough revision, and to Issue a new edition entitled THE AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA". Within the last ton years tho processor discovery in every department of knowl edge has made a new work of referoucean imperative want. Tho movement of political affairs, h kept pace with the discoveries of nc.ienco, and their fruitful application to tho indus trial and useful arts and the convenience and refinement of aocial life. Great wars and consequent revolution havo occurred, involving national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war of our own coun try, which was at it.s height when the last volumo of tho old wikapppared, has hap pily born ended, and a new courso of com mercial and industrial activity lias ueen commenced. Larue accessions to our KEOCRAIIIICAL KNOWLEDGE Have boon made by tho indefatigable ex plorers of Africa. Tlie great political revolutions oi wie last decade, with tho natural result of tha lapse of time, have brought into publio view a multitudo of new men, whose names are in every one's mouth, and of whose lives every one is curious to know tho particulars. Great battles havo been of which the dV-tails aro as yet preserved only in the newspapors or in tho transient publications or the day, not which ought now to taxe uieir piaco in ' PERMANENT AND AUTHENTIC DISTORT. In preparing the present odition for th riresK.it has accordingly been tho aim of iha editors to bring down tho information to the latest possible dates, and to lurnish an accurate account of the most rooont dis coveries in science, of every frenh produc tion in literature, and of the nowest inven tions in tho practical arts, as well as t-e give a succinct and original record of the progress of POLITICAL AND HISTORICAL EVENTS. The work ban been begun after lore and careful preliminary labor, and with th most ainplo resources for carrying it on t a succ-cssiiu termination. None of -ho original stereotype plated havo been used, but every page htw boon TRIXTED ON NEW TYf E, Forming in fact n new Cyclopaedia, wHh tho same plan and com pass as its precic cessor, but with a far greater pecuniary expenditure, and with such improuement in its composition as navo Deen nujigestort by longer experience and enlarged knowl edge-. THE ILLUSTRATIONS which aro Introduced for the first time in tho present edition havo been added not for the sake of pictorial effect, but to give groater lu?idity and force to tho explana tions in tho text. They embrace all branches of science and of natural history and donict tho most tamons and remarka ble features of scenery, achiticturs, and art, as well as the various processes of mechanics and manufacture. Although intended for instruction rathor than out bellishment, no pains havo boon spared to insure their ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE. . The cost of their execution is enormous and it is bolievod(rA'""'2fri!l find a weloome reception as an a- ..liable feature of the Cyclopaedia, and Worthy of its high char actor. iins worn is soiu io suosciiuura oulJ payable on dolivery of each volume. It will bo complete in Sixteen Large Octave rrvi , 1 1 1 I 1 Volumes, each containing about 8U0 pages fully Illustrated with several thousand Wood Engravings, and with numwous colored Lithographic .Maps. Price and Style of Binding1 i In extra Cloth, per volumo - - f5 09 la Library Lcathor, per vol. - - 6 8d lr half Turkey morocco, per vol. - 7 00 In half Russia exira gilt, per vol. - 8 00 In lull morocco, anlioue, gilt edges , per vol, - - - - 19 00 In full Russia, per vol. - 10 00 rrFTHEN VOLUMES NOW EEADY. Succeoding volumes, until completion will bo issued once In two months. jfyTSpeeimcn pages of Tho American Cyclopedia, showing typo, illustrations CIC, will no scui. gruu uu njpiiciniun. j'i'Nt-C'iiM Canmsnhig Agents Wttuied, Address tho Publishers, D. APPLETON A CO., .';0 CIO A Ml Broadway, N. "JO PER GEtMT. MET V for-the iiioucv lender. Interest, paid Kcnie-annnally in N. V. Exchange. Se Mirily II to 0 times the loan in land alone, exclusive of tho buildings. (Present cash value by sworn appraisers. ( No invest ment safer. No payments more promptly met. Rest of references given. Send stamp for particulars. D. S. 15. JOHN STON, Negotiator of Mortgage Loans, St Frul, Minnesota. 41 S777 is not easily earned In these times but it can bo ma le in three months by an v ono of either sex, in any part of tho country who is willing to work uteadil.V al the employment, una wo iur nish. Still per week in your own town You need not bo away from homo ovor night. You can give ytur wholo time to the work or only your spare moments. It costs nothing to try tho business. Terms and S.r Outfit free. Address tit once, II 1IAI.I.KTT iV Co., Portland, Maine. 44-1 O0FFIciAL HISTORY OF THE I LEHTEN't EXHIBITION It sells faster than any otcr book. Cue Agent sold :i-l conies in ono dav. This is the only authentic and compkto history published. S'ind for our extra terms to agents, im ationai. I'uhkishinw uo., ran- adelphia, Pa. $500 A MO-N1,1I to Active Men" selling our Letter Copying Hook. No press or water used. Sample, worth $.'1.00 free. K.md stamp for circular, EXCELSIOR M'F'U CO., to Madison, aud Dearb ji Street, Chicago. 41 4 I OH WORK of ail Kinds il.. no at this of- lire on 'hort nf.lice. WITH Whr Adrtt-ttilng (.ontrartd run be msuVJi Qftu a week in your own town. WW and $5 out lit Trco. II. IIALLETT A CO., Portland, Maine. A YEAR. AGENTS WANT- l&' uil liur jruuiuiiiui,iuii x ru- poctus, representing 150 DISTINCT ROOKS wanted everywhere. The Higgest Thinrt Ever fried. Sales mado from this when all single Rooks fail. Also, Agents want ed on our Magnificent Family Rib!cs. Superior to all others. With invaluable Illustrated Aids ana isuporo landings. I hcso Hooks beat tho world. Full partic ulars free. Address JOHN E. POTTER v CO., Philadelphia-,. 4.r-4 week to Agents. $'.6 ij'JOr$ i I Outfit Free. O. Vick-4.3-1 1 ery, Augusta, Me. Ct1 Q a dav at home. Agents wanted. P Outfit and terms freo TRUE fe CO., Augusta, Maiao. 45-4 OUB PrictdCaUlogi GarflEB.FieW&nowerSeBas. Beddlnir Plant. Roses. bo w Mr.llsd Vre to a spptlauU. yaA'illSMAlliBlflllllfalJMrillhMISMBSailirl' a A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. itS-WE WANT 500 MORE FIRST- CLASS SEWING MACHINE AGENTS", and 500 men of energy and ability to learn the business of selling Sowing Machines. COMPENSATION LI U ICR A L, but vary ing according to ability, character and qualifications of tho agent. ' For particu lars address Wilson Sewing Machine Co., Chicago, 827 and 829 Uroadway, New York, or Now urieans, i.a. 4j-4 O CExtra Fine mixed cards, with name, ii 0 10 cents, post paid. L.Jones A Co.. Nassau, N. Y. 45 4 CC o (TQfl Per Day at home, haiuploa H iU worth ?.3 freo. Stinson A Co., Portland Maine. 4a- Oil Mixed Cards.witli name, 10 cts. Sam pies tor ;i ct. stamp. Minki.er A Co., Nassau, N. Y. 45-4 t") K Extra Fine Cards, no two alike, with .4 O name. 10 cts. J. K. HARDER. Mai den Undgo, N. Y'. 45-4 Furnit u r o Rooms! The undersigned Ix-gs leave to inform tho citizens of Tioncsta, aud tho publio in general, that ho has opened a FlltSl CLASS K URN IT VJi K STOEK, in hia now building at tUo junction of Elm St. and tho Dutch Hill road, where lie keeps on hand a largo assortment of FURNITURE, Cousisting in part of Walnut Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets, Cane Seat Chairs, Wood Seat ( hairs, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables, v.i tension Tablg, Marbiu . op Tables, Kitchen Furniture. k lU'dsteads, Waihstands, Lounges, Mat Ire ses, ,,. .i.......,iu Rook Cases, Fancy Brackets, Looking (ilasses, I'icturo Frames, and PI CTTJ1? ES IJ iAJIED.; . A I, SO, ill 1 .1 on hand. Ills room I ring largo, and well sitnaL od ho is ire pii iml to oiler superior induce ments to purchasers. Call and examine bis stock and prie, aud bo convinced UNDERTAKING; A full assortment of Collins and Casket constantly in store. 211 ly . A. II. PARTRIDGE. Tho Little Hock F01 1 SiMitI RAILWAY II AS Faraiii'g Lands, Grazing LaiuU, Fru! Vino Lands, Coal I fads, Wood I.an.i some Prairio Lands, iittom Lands, an Uplands, on tonus to suit tho purchasi; 81 x per cent, interest on deferred pu meals. Ton percent, discount for on For full particular, maps and pamphl, apply to W. 1). SLACK, Land Couuo sioaer, Little Rock, Arkansas. . ,i HANTrn M.111 to sell to Merch ViHIl I tU ji-oa laonth-and trw expenses paid. Hum Mfg. Cw., St. i Mo. TOH WORK neatly exeootc! I'l'HLlCAN OiliVo this rArF.n is off rn. TcrinK kv i i n J 1 1 r-v