i.NESDAY MflllXIXC, A I'll. IH9.
BOROUGH OFFlCKrtS.
rrri,nW. It. Dl'NN.
,-ilmen A. IS. Kelly, H. V. Itovard,
. Proper, W K. Keek", Win. Kieburds,
-;. KoromUn.
' irrn of the PfacrC. A. nautili, .).
iiiimi,
r, Swivjccnrt
7 DirertornW. II. May, IT. O. Dn
i. W. Chirk, V. H. Dunn, A. II. Kel
, J. T. Drp.mmn.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Cnnrrrrs--II aiihy "ViiitR.
Aar.mMy''S. 1 A'll KKt.ion.
'i riUnt Judge 1u D. Wktmotu'.
Awtrtnta Judges 3oh. (1. Dai.k, TSo-
M:l K KltK. "
'ftnnofrn, Ilrgistcr Jt Recorder, ifc.
. x Hit AWK KV.
O. A. Handat.t,.
tiKinnrr 12l,I llKRI.I!, IsAAO
' t. TiKriKiirn.
( v, , S'lijirrinlcmlent II. S. Mnonc-
- -v v .
'ii.'.Vid I tlornrtf S. I. Irwi.
7 fVwiniMioiifM C. II. Church.
; Yni'snu.
tit ,Sitrtor--T, D. Cot.mnh.
Iff' W. C. COMTUX.
:f't Auditor NirrioT.AS TllOHr-
. I fOl'KT.AWH, I' C. I.ACY.
iNE DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE
i5) T. O. of O. TP.
MIS UTS ovorv Friday pvoninjr, at 7
o'clock, in tho Lodo llnoin in Par-
Uidgo Hull.
a. I), iuwtn, o.
1. W. SaWY K It, Scc'y. 27-tf.
AO J. W. Walker,
OltNKY AT LAW, Tlonosta, Pn.
. Oflleent tho Hurul House. Will At
tend to business iu tllO I'VOIllllKX "n
? .Umly. v . liTtf
E. L. Davis,
ATTOUNIiK AT LAW, Tionesta, Pa.
l'llectioniHdo in this nml adjoin
ing oountio. . 40-ly
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
J9$4 Street,
. N
TWWKST4, PA.
.T. 15. AONKW,
AT TO 11 N'ii Y - AT -L, All' ,
TIONF.3TA, TA.
ATTENTION SOM)II!liS!
1 havo been admitted to practice as nn
Attorney In the Pension Olllco at Wash
ington, ' 1. C All officers, soldiers, or
wulors who ycr injured in tho lato war,
. onn obtain pensions' to which they niahij
entitled, hv calling n "r addresinn inn at
'i ionesta, Pa Also, claims for arreHriiires
f pay and bounty will receive prompt nt-
" tention.
Having been ivrr four yonrs a soldier in
'thtt lto war, nml having ibr a iiuml)or of
yonr ena-jed in 1 1 1 o jiroKceution. of koI
ierH' claims, my rxperienra will assure
Tho collpction of claims in the shortest os
8iblo time. J. 11. AONKW.
4ltf.
F. W. Hays,
ATTOHNKY AT LAW, and Notahy
Pimii.ic, Jpvnolt1s Hakill it Co.'
Ulock, tsoiiri-a St.', i )d City, 31-ly
f-piONKSTA IIOUSK,
T. C. JACKSOX, Pr.oriuEToit,
Sitmto at the month of Tionesta Creek,
Tioncsta. l'a. Havlu.u; thorou;lilv reno
vated and retlttod thin ' Hotel Mr. iackson
guarantees to jxivo pcrtoctHatislactioi'.. His
lablo will always contain the very best tho
market affords, and ho has put the. price
lown to li" cents jmr meai. Kxcellcnt
jstutilinjt atliu-hed, w iiich is utteiided by a
lirst-class hostler. marl "!'.
. ' ' Lawrenco House,
, IMOS'KSTA, I'KNX A, WM. LAW
. L HKXCK, I'noiMii ktor. This lioiis
Is oentrall v located. JCvcry thins now and
f wrll fnrniwhod Superior 'a'couimoda-
tionn and strict attention jiiven to guests.
VoKctablcs uijil Fruitsof nil kinds- serveil
Jiillieir season. Sample room for Com
al Ajrents.-
"1 CENTRAL HOUSE,
moxxF.n a jKnkw block, l.
Aoxkw, J'Tinr. This is ft new
iigiiko, and hVftistUern fitted up for the
flncommodatioii of Snublie. A ortion
of tho piitronag ot T;3f)ublic is soiiiilfd.
?. 12. Kff.AIIVK, 31. .,
TIONKSTA, PA.
()kfi4k Hours; 7 to !) a. m., 7 0 r.
. Wednesdays and fSalurclays- from, H
. . m. to :i r. m. .
H. Mir. X. B. KKLLY.
MAYj PARK ,C CO.,
Corner of Elm tfc Walnut St. Tionesta.
Kaiik. of Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Tiino Deposits.
CoH)tionn madoonall the Principal points
v of tho U.S.
Collections solicited. lS-ly.
PIIOTOGRAPI1 GALLERY.
T y lcrs h 11 v p: i. a . ,
11. CARPENTER,
Proprietor.
p
Pictures takou in
t bo art.
lithe latest styles
(H1 WO',K neatly cxnouted at tho UK
A'L'JJLICAN Ottico
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Tlov. A. O. Stone will preach in
llie M. 1'. Clutrch noxt Sunday eve-
E. Sunday School nt 10 o'clock
r. in., and Presbyterian Sunday School
nt 3 o'clock p. m.
L. II Freeman Ksrj., of Franklin,
dropped in on us a few moments yes
terday morning.
Frunk Itobhins, the Oil City
Photographer, does excellent work, at
remarkably low prices. 3-1 1.
Tho first note of tho "ntcp-frog"
was heard tho other evening. It was
hailed with joy, for in tho frog there
is "cpring."
We noticed the portly form of
Mr. S. S. Ilolbrook, of Cincinnati,
upon our Plreem yesterday. Ho va
looking, and we bcliove, feeling well.
Our Borough Auditors, Messrs.
.1. T. Preunan, P. M. Clark and F. E.
Mabie, nro nt work settling up tho
accounts ot the borough for the year
1878.
To-day Is tho anniversary af the
surrender of Lee. The event was duly
celebrated in this place, at tho time,
and will bo remembered by nearly
every citizen of Tionesta.
Miss Minuio McCurdy, who has
been engaged teaching school in this
county during tho winter, departed on
Monday for her home iu Cooperstown,
Venango Co.
The Edcnburg Dully Herald has
suspended, hereafter a weekly will be
issued from that office. The poor
IicrIiu of the editor is the principle
cause of this important change.
A letter fry.m Whig Hill reached
us th's morning, and we are sorry to
nay it was to late for insertion. Hope
our correspondents will try and get
their communications in a little earlier.
A veritable worm Doctor was in
town last week, and from the amount
of slippery elm bark used by some of
the denizens of tho town ve judge some
of our people are a little "wormy."
Prof. Walker has broken up
housekeeping and has shipped his
goo'ds to Brookvillc, his former place'
of abode. Tho Professor will leave
for that place with his family cs soon
as his school closes.
Prepare yourselves to digest the
tisual amount of,hard-boiled eggs next
Sunday. There will probably bo no
lack of hen fruit, judging from the
amount we see adorning the counters
of our giocery scores.
Ben. Caldwell, after wasting sev
eral pounds of ammunition, killed a
loon in tho river on Saturday which
weighed twenty pounds. Ben estim
ates that the loon dodged about five
hundred balls before any took effect.
Mr. II. II. Keeler is sojourning
among friends io this community for
a fw weeks. Mr. K. is engaged in
busiress at Bradford. Being considera
ble of a sportynian'hc proposes to angle
a few of tho speckled beautie3 while
here.
Miss S. A. Dale, has our thanks
for a very handsome boquet of fresh
flowers, plucked fron her own taste
fully arranged arbor. Miss Dale is to
bo congratulated on her success when
she can raise flowers so early as this
iu the open air.
Mr. Henderson, the barber, has
moved his family to towa and occu
pies the building opposite Prof. Brock
way's late residence. Mr. II. is a
first-class barber, and we hope our cit
izens will extend to him their patron
age, and thus encourage him to stay.
We understand that Mr. Pat;
Joyce lias purchased the unfinished
building just abovo Mr. Ilichards res
idence, and will completo it as soon as
the weather will permit. Pat. is one
of our best citizens, and wo are glad
to learn ho has concluded to become
a property owner in cur town.
Mr. A. N. Squires, of Tidioute,
will be at tho Central House, in Tio
Desta, to-morrow, (Thursday), with a
large lot of samples from Wanamaker
& Any one wanting a first-class
suit of clothes, neatly made to order,
should call on Mr. Squires. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. 3-lt.
p Mr. II. M. loremao. who u stop
ping at Bradford, has been iu town for
a day or two. I larva's many friends
will be agreeably surpiised to learn
of his having lately taken unto him
self a wife, which important event
took placo in January last. You and
yours Lave our heartiest congratula
tions, Harvey, and may your journey
through lifo bo ever pleasant aud prosperous.
W are every day moro and more
convinced that Forert county isppeed
ily to bo developed ns au oil territory,
which it undoubtedly is. Tlire is
more inquiry fur leases e.vcry day by a
clas of men who seem to mean busi
ness not to speculate in oil leases,
merely, but men who want to devel
ops The low price of oil for (ho laet
two or three years has been tho main
cause of tho neglect of our county;
coupled with tho flou risking condition
of tho Clarion and Bradford oil fields.
That it will rival, if not surpass those
fields in the near future, we do not
doubt ; it is only a question of a short
time. Alreudy the oil men of the
lower districts nre looking how the
lands lies here ; they see we aro cen
trally located, and no mistake. Wo
had a conversation with Mr. Geo. M.
Kepler of Butler Co., who is a man of
many years experience, and who is
looking at this county with the idea of
putting down a few wells at an early
date, provided he can obtain leases at
fair rates. He expresses himself well
pleased with the certain prospects of
Forest county in the jlirection of oil
in the near future. But there are
many who will try it in this section
this season, if our information is cor
rect. The Grandin Bros., of Tidfoute
will, without doubt, continue testing
the Salmon creek region; aud the
Woodland Oil Co., under tho able
management of A. B. Ilowland, Esq.,
will probably develop some this sea
son, as well nj Dr. Towler, Dr. Sham
burgh, Kepler & Co., and many others.
It needs no prophet to say that oil de
velopments of a successful naturo are
upon us, and we expect to chronicle
many strikes iu Forest during the sea
son. '
The following is taken from a
Bradford correspondence to the Der
rick. Tho Jack Stroup mentioned i3
John Wcs. Stroup, with whom aeaily
all cf our citizens are acquainted:
"This morning at nine o'clock a wager
was made by W. J. Tozet, of this city,
that Jack Stroup of Tarport, could
not walk from tho oil exchange
crossing to Sawyer City, a distance of
three miles and a half, in thirty-five
minutes. The challenge was accepted
and Jark started off . at a high rate
pressure, tvo men on horseback accom
panying him to see that ho did uotget
a lift from some train, or use wiugs on
the journey. Reaching Tarport a mile
from Bradford like the traveler in
-Esop, hothrew his coat and hat and
increased his speed. He made the trip
iuside the thirty-five minutes, with
fifteen seconds to spare. The starting
was witnessed by hundreds of citizens
in thii city, all of whom expressed as
much anxiety in the result as if the
presidency of 1880 depended upon it."
All the borough officers elected
at the spring elections, except school
directors, were sworn in on Monday.
The new list as it now stands is as
follows: Burgess, N. S. Foreman;
Councilmen, North ward, J. S.
Hood, F. E. Mabie, II. O. Davis;
South ward, M. Einstein, L. Agnew,
J. A. Proper; High Constable, S. J.
Cambcll; Constable, W. A.IIilanda;
Assessor, John Reck; Assistant As
sessors, D. S. Knox, II. O. Davis;
Overseers of the Poor, John Reck,
A. B. Kelly; Auditors, J. T. Bren
nan, F. E. Mabie, P. M. Clark.
With such men as these at the helm
our borough affairs will be carefully
looked after.
Stewarts' Run is excited over
some cases of severe fever which- have
occured during the past wiutcr. A
young mau in Mr. Vandalin's family
came from Bradford with the fever
aud died ; also his brother evi
dently from infectious from first cae.
Then all members of the family had
the fever iu succession, and now a Mrs.
Hotchkiss, who does the washing for
the family, has tho disease. From her
physician we learn it is nearer a
typhus than typhoid fever. Her life
is dispaired of by the physicians. It
seems to be contagious, and is proper
ly causing alarm among the people
on account of its communicability.
Mr. P. C. Button last week re
moved his family to West Almond,
N. Y., where he has been stopping for
sometime. Mrs. Button has been in
very poor health for some timo past,
and the change may prove beneficial
to her, which her friends will bo glad
to learu, although they are sorry to
lose the family as neighbors.
When you are iu Oil City call on
Frank Bobbins, the artistic Photo
grapher, and get your picture taken.
He is tho boea of this section. 3 It.
THE PROOF.
Wc did stala last week that we
were through with the jV'i('o;ia"tlfing,"
aid that we would havo no moro to
soy to him regarding his infamous
piece of Molly Maguirism; but wo
didn't say that w couldn't have any
moro tn say. However, wo would have
1st it drop there, had ho been smart
enough to have let well enough alone.
But when ho becomes so utterly devoid
of all decency, honor, and common
manhood as to lie his very soul to per
dition, as he has iu his last issue, and
expect ua honest man to keep his
mouth shut about it, he shows to the
public that he is a much bigger fool,
if possible, than liar. It is true what
we stated about his boy "letting the cat
out of the bag," however we merely
threw that out to bait him, and the
poor devil gulped it down like a
hungry hound, lie thought that was
the only information we had of his
piece of deviltry, and as he could
whip the boy into submission, all he
had to do va to add more stain to his
character by villainously lying himself
out of it.
We might have overlooked all this
evej, but when ho challenges us and
drfies us to prove our assertions correct,
there is but one alternative, and that
is to furnish the proof. We wish
simply to quote one little sentence,
which appears in his last article, and
let our readers and tbe public judge
for themselves who is the liar: "We
emphatically deny the truth of his
charges, and we have as yet found no
positive proof who did the dirty work."
And now we give him the proof which
he seems to be so anxious to have us
furnish, and how he ia going to lie
himself out now is beyond our compre
hension. Read the following:
TiojfissTA Pa., April 5, 1879.
Ed. Republican-:
Thcic having been
considerable agitation among our citi
zens, and particularly between the
uewspaners of this place as to who did
the marking of people's buildings on
the night of March 19th 1879, and
having a full knowledge of the entire
affair, I wish to state that W. C. Co
burn, editor of the "Forest National,"
made the "Coffin Cut," (which ap
peared iu bia paper of March 21st
iotv,j previous id mo nigni on wnien
the marking was done; that two
shingles were made, coffin-shaped,
around which tlio marks were made
on the buildiugs ; That W. C. Coburn
made one of thy shingles ; that he (Co
bum) gave the young man whom he
has in his employ as printer, a list of
the buildings which he wauted marked
iu the lower end of town, on the night
in question; that I put the maiks on
Cuburn's own office door, and calling
his attention to it, he pronotiDced it a
good job. And lastly, that W. C. Co
burn had full 'knowledge of tho entire
affair from beginning to end.
C. M. Siiaw key.
It would be just like tho illustrious
liar to now open his batteries on Mr.
Shawkey, but we would advi3o him
not to. He was warned by Mr. Shaw
key not to deny the charge, but ho did
not heed tho warning, and so the
young man deemed it his duty to come
out aud make a clean brest of the
matter, and ho has shown his manhood
iu doing so. If the worthy pill-peddler
knows when he is well off he w ill have
uothing to say about Mr. Shawkey's
course in this matter, as the young
man knows of certain other schemes
which he proposed to perpetrate on
tho innocent people of Tionesta, pro
vided this one worked to suit him.
Wonder if this stultified cur thinks
now that we have "not a particle of
proof to sustain our chprges."
Dutch Hill Notes.
Dutch Hill, April 5, 1879.
Ed. Republican :
Again we have
sleighing, which make our farmers
lmng their lowor lips like a motherless
colt iu a penny-royal pasture, as some
of them are about out ot feed ; if winter
hangs on much longer there will bo
plenty of poor beef lying around.
We noticed a couple ofT. D. Collins
teams pass over the hill moving
some of his men over to Fox creek.
By the way, wo were over there about
a week ago and should judge by the
amount of snow there, that they could
take a sleigh ride the fourth of July.
We will try and let the readers of
your paper hear from this part of the
county quite often this summer, and
perhaps from other parts, as we expect
to travel as an agent, and of course
will see every body, and perhaps more.
Jack.
If you want a pet feet and hand-snmcly-finished
picture, call on Frank
Bobbins, wln in Oil City. 3-lt.
Letter from Hon. N. P. Whuelu.-.
H Anp.isnri:t Pa., April 5, 1879.
Ed. Republican:
It being represented
to me that some of our citizens are do
sirous I should support tho "Pittsburgh
Riot Bill," I have thought it might be
best to define my position, with some
of the reusons. The bill, in substaue :,
provides for the appointment of three
commissioners by the Governor to de
termine and settle the amount of the
loss caused by the Railroad Riots of
1877 throughout tho State, and appro
priating $4,000,000 for its payment.
Also, that any county made liable fur
losses by riots should pav 25 per cent
of the losses. In our State, Philadel
phia Co., iu 184 1 and Allegheny Co.,
in 1849, by petition of her priucipal
business citizens, which petitions are
still preserved, were made liable by
special law. .In all other counties the
loss from riots failing to be recovered
from those destroying the property
would fall upon the individual losers.
Neither of these counties desire to havo
the law repealed. In several States
counties are made liable for los3 by
riots. In other States, cllles Aud towns,
but never the State. Tho reason is
plain:. Establish the precedent that
losses will be paid by the State aud
'.here is no inducement for those living
where the riot occurs to attempt to
quell it in the beginning, when it can
generally be controlled. Make the
State liable and you place a premium
on crime, for no one would risk life or
limb to prevent the destruction of
properly then. Now where does the
responsibility of these riot damages
rest ? Judge Agnew, Representative
Faunce, and other eminent authority
claim the county of Allegheny is not
liable. It is more certain the State is
not. The destruction fell mainly upon
the R. R. Co. We are aSked out of
sympathy for Allegheny .county to
help the county a little, ana the Penn'a
Rail Road Co., a great deal. This
same coiporation, which had for years
so discriminated against Pittsburgh
that when her trouble came she had
n friends there to help protect her
property.
I havo opposed and do oppose estab
lishing such a dangerouj precedent,
and giving $2,000,000 or 83,000,000
to a soulless corporation, which still
refuses to accept the provisions of tho
New Constitution. When she does
accept these provisions, which would
require her to go far toward carrying
out the very anti discrimination that
we so much need, it will then bo ample
time to confess judgment in her favor.
In doing jo I have believed that I was
truly representing the wishes of my
constituents.
N. P. Wjieelek.
Or .
The rafts which' started from this
place last week, were caught in tho
storm at Oil City, and were compelled
to tie up. After the storm had abated
the water had fallen so that ii was im
possible for them to get away. The
men have nearly all returned loaving
the rafts about tweuty in number, tied
up in the eddy at that place. There
being about 300 raftsmen in Oil City
at one time, it gave tho placo
quite a lively appearance while they
staid.
Miss Lilly Ililands, with whom
nearly all our Tionesta citizens are ac
quainted, was married, April 2d, to
Mr. W. 11. James, of Frcdonia, N. Y.
Mr. James, wo understand, is a very
estimable gentleman, aud Miss Lilly's
many friends in this place will be
pleased to congratulate her, and hear
of her complete happiness in lifo. The
young couple expect to take up their
abode in the West shortly. May suc
cess attend them.
We might have known that the
Derrick-, with its usual enterprise,
would come out with the first big
tiout story of the seasoc. Last week
it told a snake story which knocked
the noise out of anything that might
be said about snakes in the future, and
now it conies to tho front with a well
it tells about a man having caught a
trout which measured twenty inches
in length, and weighed seveu pounds I
that's all.
Tho cheapest and' best clothes,
made by Morris, in Oil City Pa., op
posite IV O. 50tf.
BANNER
i.r,.T Alwn.ro ltr "RoQf
TIpU SilunJurd Amcrii nn 1'o.xli r is use l" ami cinlorsK.l by t li(i;s:u..Vt of tH-ry I et
! .11 iiicti !iuti;lR)ul lilt emi!ilrv. Rieli uiu i imtuiui u small till im-HMiro to 11-.0 ilivcua
-i v on - -I .v rulKtnkc :tiv Utivly i!ilo.f
' iiu' llAN.N .s;oM tij li rot-era iu ( mi.u tors, i!:ilcK. PotuuWau.l I'.iv t'euod Tins- ""
Rjv. Eli;.. t pi-cach-d !',t,
eri;!-.n hen: lirt .-uiniay, 1.1 1
removal to ;ULr ir ( liove. IK- ::.Utl
upon us Monday morning, mid saw;
his family is well pleased with, llh :r
new quarters, having become plear
antly settled in a nice homo. Il;
reports Rev. Allcu and family, fir
merly of this place, in good health and ,
spirits.
-Baldwin's Railway Guide ivnd
Buffalo Business Index, is again
around, and ns usual is replete with
interesting matter which i3 Indespen
sible to travelers in and around tho
oil regions. We would about as soon
have the Guide a9 an accident insur
ance ticket. W. S. Baldwin, Publish
er, 15 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Trice 10 cents per copy.
NEW GOODS,
Just received by George W. Dith
ridge, Lawrence building, the follow
ing fresh and desirable goods : Small
pickles in bulk, Fine French mustard
at 10c and 15c, Horse Radish, Key
stone Table Sauce, Cauliflower, Celery
Sauce, Mushroom Catsup, Tomato
Catsup, 15c and 20c, Piccalilli, Mixed
Pickles from 15a to 85c, dried Black
berries 10c qt, 20 bbls crackers; Oys
ter crackers 7c or 4 lbs 25c, Banner
Baking Powder, Navy Beans, Royal'
Gem Syrup, Concentrated Lye, fresli
Gunpowder and English Breakfast
teas, Apple butter 10c lb, Currant and
Grape jelly 10c Glass, Flour 4 kinds,
Florence 81.35 sack, Riverside, Red
Ball aud Magnolia, Hair brushes 15c
Quart, pint and half pint flasks,
night lamps 20c each, Argaud burners,
whito nest eggs 5c each, glass Shades
for covering wax flowers all sizes,'
Splints for picturo fiames 4 sizes,
Breakfast Bacon, Clear Bacon Sides,
Haras, Shoulders, Lard, Mess Pork,
Cooked Corn Beef.
Geo. W. DiTiiiiiDUE,
Lawrence Building.
It always gives us pain to hear
one cough ou the street, in the house
or at meetings of any kind. For this
reason, as well as others, I havo devo
ted time and study for years past to
find a remedy that will alleviate and
cure as far as possible, many of ray
fellows who arc troubled with this
grievous, wearing, tearing, wasting
cough, and I think the Glycerole
Cough Syrup reaches more cases of
bad coughs and bronchial affections
than any other remedy of !t-3 kind;
Trice 50 cts and 81 per bottle.
Prtpared by E. K. Thompson, Ti
tusville, Pa.
Sold by G. W. Borard, Tionesta,
Pa. 2 2t.
Largo mid Small Clover Seed
Timothy Seed, and Landreths Garden
Seeds at
52 3. Robinson & Bonnei:'.
CAUTION.
All persons r.re cautioned against
Cutting Timber or otherwise trespass
ing upon the following piece of land:
One hundred ncrcs, Warrant No. 5129,
situated i.i Jenks Township, Forest
County Pa.
1 6t. The Owxeii.
'L'lONKSTA I.VIJItiyjSS.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY,
By Robinson it Bouner, Dealers in
General Merchandise.
Flour r barrel - ?5.75G.75
Flour sack, lest ... i.t;,-,
Corn Meal, 100 Ho - - . 1.40(.1.50
Chop feed, pure raiii - - l.'SilSt l."
Hyo "ri bushel fiu
Oats New I bushel .... S.'i
Corn, ear ..... 25(1? 30
Deans bushel - - - 2.01 :!.
Ham, Hiiar cured ... jo
Rrcakfast Daeon, miliar cured - 10
Shoulders ..... 7 (a S
Whltcfish, half-barrels - - - 5.75
Lake herring hiilf-barrclu - - 3.7.1
Hupir - - - - - iffiill
Syrup ...... 75(vl.ftO
X. (". Molasses new ... 5U(ii'73
Itoast ltio Coil'eo - - - 2)f,i 25
Kio Coll'ee, ..... no-22
Java Coffee ..... ;J3
Tea - - . - - AOCiW
Dutter ...... isfcfo
Kico 0Sf 10
Ktfs, fresh - - - - . 12Jf.i 1 1
Salt l.sorl.wo
Lard 11
Iron, common bar .... 2.75
Nails, lOd, -r ki-K .... 2.75
Potatoes .... 75(,, 101)
Lime "f bid. .... l.sof.i: 1.(50
Dried Apjdes pur lb ... 7di OS.
Dried lteef - 17(.(. IS
Dried Peaches per ll - JS
Dried Peaches pared per C - - 15
BAKING
POWDER