ZHit forest gtpiMiara.
WEDNESDAY MORNIM. NOT. 26, 1879.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Purije'H. R. Fotikmai.
Conncilmen .1. H. Hood, F. E. Mftble,
H. O. Bavin, Ii. Agnew, M. Einstein,
J. A. Proper.
Juttie of the Peace J. T. Brcnnan,
Tl. 8. Knox.
ConiahteV. A. IHlanda.
fk'hool Director .1 . Slmwkey, P. W.
Clark, A. If. Partridge, C. A. Randall,
A. 11. Kelly, J. T. Brcnnan.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Conrtrcs IlAitnY White.
AnxcmblyH, P. Vhkki.kh.
President Judfeli. I). Wrtmorr.
Ataociate Judge 3qh. G. Dai,k, Ed
ft'AHD Kmtn.
Trenmtrer'Ww. Lawrence.
Protionotary, Register Recorder, de.
Justis Siiawkky,
HhrrifT.i;, A. RandAM,.
Commissioner Kt.l Bi:ru.IN, Ihaac
LoNU, If. W. IjKIiKIU'R.
County HitperintendcutXl. 8. Brock
way. District Attorney H. P. Trwix.
Jury Commissioner V. II. Church.
Tftkr YoiTNfllC.
County Surveyor T. T). CoLMSS.
Corowr W. O. Cohukn.
County Auditor 'Swnnr.A Tiionr
eon, I). F. Coim:i,ani, F. C. Lacy.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
JnftL ' TIONESTA. LODGE
I. O. of O. TT1.
MEETS every Friday evening, nt 7
o'clock, In tho Lodgo Kooin in Par
tridge's Hull.
C. E. MoCRAY, N. a.
O..W. SaWYEU, See'y. 27-tf.
E. L. Davis,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tionesta. P.
Collection in ado in this and adjoin
ing counties. 40-ly
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Xtin, Street, TIONKSTA , PA .
T. If. AGNEW,
A TTO Ji JVJ2 Y - A T-LA W,
TIOJKSTA, PA.
ATTENTION HOMMF.ltS!
1 have been admitted to practice as an
Attorney in the Pension Olllco at Wash
ington, ' 1. C. All. oflloers, soldiers, or
sailors who were injured In (he late war,
run obtain pcnslon-i to which they may ho
entitled, lv calling " or addressing me at
'1 ioneKta, Pa. Also, claims for atrearanos
of pay and bounty will receive prompt at
tention. Having been over four years a soldier In
the late war, and having for a number of
years endued in tho prosecution of sol
diers' claims, my experience will assure
the collection of claims in the shortest pos
sible time. J. II. AtlNEW.
41tr.
F. W. Hays,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Notary
Public, Keyuulds Hukill A Cv.'s
Ulock, Seneca St., Oil Citv, Pa. 3'.-ly
Lawrence House,
1MONF.STA, PENN'A, WM. LAW
L BENCH, Phoi'KIIctor. This hous
is ennlrally located. Everything new and
well furnished Superior accommoda
tions and strict attention driven to guests.
Vegetables and Fruits of ail kinds served
in their season. Sample room for Com
mercial Agents.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
BONNER t AO NEW ULOCK. L.
A(iN:w; Proprietor. This is a new
nouse, and lias just been fitted up for the
accommodation of tho public.. A portion
of Iho patronage of tho public is solicited.
4l-y
j. k. laim:, M. !.,
TIONESTA, PA.
Ofkick IIottrs ;--7 to 11 a. M., 7 to 9 p.
. Wednesdays and Saturdays from Jl
M. to 3 v. M.
H. MAY. A. II. KU.LV.
ma r, rA ii k c co.,
BAUKEBS
Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta.
Rank of Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed oil Time Deposits. '
Collections made on all the Principal points
of tho U. S.
Collections solicited. 18-ly.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
TIOXKSTA, PA.,
M.-CARPENTER, . - - Proprietor.
-S't.-irr-t .-- -
Pictures taken in all tho latest styles
ihe.art. U6-tr
ptHAltLES RAISKJ,
' PRACTICAL
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER.
In roar of Blum's Blacksmith shop,
ELM ST., - - TIONESTA, PA
theHTuckeye bTackMth;
(W.C.WILSON)
IS permanently located in tho Roberts
shop, near Haslet's corners, where he
Is prepared to meet all his old customers,
and as many new ones as feci disposed to
favor him with their custom. His motto
is: "Live and let live."
W. C. WILSON.
Tionesta, June 'ii, 187!.
SUBSCRIBE for the Forest Republican
it will iay,
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Rev. Elliot will occupy the pul
pit of the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday, morning and evening.
Free Methodist preaching In the
Universalist Church next Sunday
evening.
M. E. Sunday School nt 10 o'clock
a. m., and Presbyterian Sunday School
at 3 o'clock p. m.
Christmas four weeks from to
morrow. How are you fixed for a turkey
to-morrow ?
Our sidewalks are in pretty fair
shape for winter.
Congress meets next Monday.
Look out for hot times.
Tho Whig Hill school begins to
day; F. F. Whittekin presiding.
Teachers' Institute meets two
weeks from next Monday, 15th.
The Court Proclamation, Trial
and Jury Lists are published this
week.
Mr. II. H. Keeler, who has been
"On the track" for a few days,
"Modoc'd" a nice deer yesterday.
The trial of the bribery cases at
Harrisburg commenced yesterday, and
much excitement prevails in that city.
To-morrow's the day everybody
eats turkey that is, nearly everybody.
Those who haven't the turkey can eat
crow.
Andrew Saltsgiver is still living,
and his physician doesn't seem to know
whether there are any hopes for him
or not.
Miss Mary Kiscr and Mis9 Anna
Ginther, who have been otteading
school at Edinboro, returned home
last week.
Mr. J. D. Hu lings left for Vir
ginia yesterday, to look after the
interests of Marcus Hulings, the oil
prince.
We have frequently warned the
turkeys of their imminent danger, and
now they will have to look out for
themselves.
The coasting on Monday eveuing
was good, and the suggestive cry for
"track ! track !" was heard until late
in the night.
Teachers throughout the county
are requested to send in their monthly
reports for publication. Make them
as short as posiible.
As near as, we can learn there
will be do Thanksgiving services in
any of our churches to-morrow. This
is certainly not as it should be.
Turkeys aieeaid to be selling for
80 cents a pair in Drookville, hue it's
too late. Thanksgiving is too near at
hand to send away off there for them.
Will Wolcott has been appointed
collector of tho School Tax of this
borough, and is around politely re
questing delinquents to "square up."
Tioneeta has lost another of it's
favorite young men, Mr. W. A.
Ililands, who departed for tho Brad
ford district yesterday. Success,
Davy.
The shooting mutch on Saturday
didn't amount to much, 60 far ns
fhootiog was concerned. No turkeys
were shot for, but quite a number were
ra filed off.
We understand the telegraph lino
from Foxburg to Kane, passing
through the eastern portion of this
cour.ty, has been completed, and the
proposed pipe line will be put through
forth wit 5.
F. M. Butler Esq., of Hudson,
N. Y., Attorney for the Hammond
Heirs, who have a large trart of land
in Tionesta township, has been here
for a week past looking after their
interests.
Miss Alwilda Adams departed
for Bradford on Mouday morning to
see her brother; Harlem, whom we
reported last week as having the
Bradford fever. A dispatch Monday
evening conveyed the news that he
is slightly better.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the double-column "ad" of
G. W. Milford, Oil City. Whatever
this establishment advertises to do can
be depended upon. When iu Oil City,
call at Mr. Milford's and get bargains
that will astonish you.
Mrs. Chas. Albaugh, who has for
several weeks been lying in a critical
state with typhoid fever, was moved
to the red house on Vine St., lately
occupied by Chas. Resner. That beiug
u much more comfortable place, her
recovery will doubtless be more
rapid.
Mr. Shawkej, our Prothonotary,
is taking in some of the western
country at present. He has been
somewhat indisposed for some time,
and expects to recuperate in that sec
tion. His stay will be quite an exten
ded one.
The board of pardons having
refused to commute Tracy's sentence
to imprisonment for life, he will hang
at Smethport, McKean Co , on the 4th
of December. A great effort has been
made in his behalf, by the ablest coun
sel in the State.
The hunters say that until there
is more snow there will be no use
trying to kill a deer ; the woods being
so tracked up that it is impossible
to follow uDy one of them any distance.
It seems from this that there is a
"boom" in the deer business, don't it?
We understand that a marriage
in high life is on the tapis in this place
and that tho event will "come ofl" some
lime next week. The high contracting
parties are said to be A. M. Doutt and
Chas. Kaisig, the ceremony to be per
formed by Carr, the butcher, A suite
of rooms has been arranged over
BlunVs blacksmith shop, in which the
happy pair are to be made one and
inseperable.
! -Mr. Frank Newell, who has been
connected with the Central House in
this place since last July, departed
yesterday. He expects to embark in
the mining business at Silver Cliff,
Col., with a Mr. Bittenbender, who has
been in that section for a little over a
year, during which time he has
amassed quite a fortune. Frank is a
gentleman and a scholar, and while
we deprecate his departure, we hope
to hear of him soon as a millionaire.
We are pleased to hear that Mr.
Kepler, of Butler County, has suc
ceeded ia getting lands in this county,
which he, as well as other practical
oil men consider on the "belt," in
quantities Jargo enough to justify
him in going on with developements.
Mr. K. has proved to our citizens that
he means business, and is therefore
entitled to what might seem a prefer
ence. Iflft.nd owners want their prop
erty developed they need not be
afraid to lease to this company. They
will do just what they say.
From Mr. Dunn's paper, the
Crookston (Minn.,) Cronicle, we clip
the following: "While our neighbors
one, two, three and fourhuudred miles
south of us are having skating,
sleighing, and winter generally, our
farmers have their teams out, plowing
the prairie soil up, preparatory to a
grand wheat crop next year. If it is
too cold fur our southern friends to
stand it, we would advise a general
emigration in this direction, where
"every prospect pleases, and only" a
few men in our whole city could be
called "vile."
"Coon" Burhen, of Dutch Hill,
did an excellent stroke of business
among the deer last week. On Friday
he, aud a brother killed a very fine
buck. On Saturday they were out
again, starting about three o'clock.
They traveled but a short distance
when they came upon three deer lying
down. Coon saya they were standing
about 175 yards off when one of the
deer raised his head, affording him a
long but open shot ; when the gun
weut off the other two jumped up, and
he immediately gave one of them the
other barrel, dropping it instantly.
The third made a circle, and came
around about the time he had re
loaded his gun, and he " banged away
and down it come." AH this was
done without moving out of his tracks.
When he came to gather up his game,
he found he had broken two of the
deer's necks, and shot the third
through the lights. This we consider
about the best day's hunting that has
been accomplished iu this county for
several years. If any one beats it we'd
like to hear from him.
TaIinu tiie Census. The State is
entitled to ten Supervisors, and hence,
it will be devided into ten districts.
The nineth district will be curaposedof
the following counties : Indiana, Arm
strong, Butler, Venango, Clarion, For
est, Elk, McKean, Centre, Clearfield.
Tenth District. Warren, Erie, Craw
ford, Mercer, Lawrence, Beaver, Wash
ington, Greene. The Supervisors are
appointed by the President, by and
with the advice and consent of the
Senate. The Supervisor selects enu
merators. Thirty days is the longest
time allowed any enumerator to do the
work assigned ; hence the sub-districts
in each county must be very small.
The work will commence next Juno
and be completed the same mouth.
Coburn is out once raoro with his
"Weekly Dun Letter; or, Quack
Medicine Advertiser," trying to abuse
those who, no matter how far they
could descend the scale of human
depravity, would stHl tower so far
above him as does the mighty oak
above the timothy stock ; and upon
whom his abuse has about as much
effect as the stench from a skunk upon
tho sweet perfumes of the lloeo of
Sharon at a thousand miles' distance;
which comparison we consider a very
fitting one in this instance. It illy
becomes a "thing" of Coburn's stripe
to abuse auybody ; a man who pre
tends to advocate grand and glorious
ptiuciples ; who crys out against the
"Shylotks that are sucking the life
blood out of the government," or big
sound words to that effect, and in the
same issue folds up a "cough medicine"
circulai, iu direct violation of the
postal law, thus stealing the postage
which rightly belongs to tho govern
ment, besides trying to humbug the
people. He would be a fino specimen
to send to the legislature, indeed. He
is a beautiful specimen to advocate
reform, and sit at home and violute
the laws of the land at every opportu
nity. He's the chap that charges a
dollar for looking down a lady's
throat while out making a friendly
call of an afternoon ; he is the flippant
bombast who charges tho small sum of
two dollars for "tying a string around
a wart," which justly entitles hirai to
the name, and he shall ever be knowu
as "the celebrated Wart-hog of Craw
ford county." Nojnsult to the fair
name of Crawford.
From a ni'.hcr humorous corres
pondence from Strattanville, Clarion
county, to the New Bethlehem Vindi
cator, we get the following regarding
one of our former townsmen : "Frank
Reck he dink he vil half a big dime.
He mate a shoodin' match wid sum
durkeys. He dots he vnuld pud dem
up an' den vin dem all pack himself;
bud de didn't do it, for he did nod got
von; healvaysehod to low. Do:k
Stratten ho shod doo hi ; but Shon
Stradden be shod twise in de ride
blace und got two. Skod Mohney he
got two-de same vey. Shos Emery he
got von. Tom Shouson ho got von,
und some under fellers got von bird.
Frank Reck dond got von. It vos a
goot time. Effery potty feel goot;
espesly de vons vot got durkeys."
The Nursery for December is at
hand, much improved in appearance,
if such could be. The Nursery is not
only printed and embelUhed with nice
engravings, but its stories, verses and
music are of n kind to please boys and
girls who are too small to read the
books and magazines designed for
older children. The present number
completes the thirteenth year, and all
who wish a truly good childs maga
zine, at the nominal sura $1.50 a year,
should subscribe now, and commence
with the new volume. John L. Shorey,
36 Bromfield St., Boston, Muss.
School Report.
Burnett District, Greenwood School
No. 4, for month ending Nov. 11 :
Whole number of pupils enrolled du
ring month, 30 ; Average attendance
16; per cent, of attendance 87. The
following pupils v ere not absent from
school during the mont'i: D A.
Black, Joseph Black, Charlie Black.
Michael Black and Maggie Lackuer
were not absent r.fier admittance,
Iteiug enrolled for a period of 21 and
20 days respectively.
The patrons of this school are earn
estly requested to unite with the
teacher in making the present term a
success. Fraternally, the Teacher,
L. W. SlIAWKEY.
Business at tKe Recorder's Office.
Ileal Estate transfers for the week
ending Nov. 24, 1879, as per deeds
recorded :
Joseph H. Lenhart Assignee in
Bankruptcy, to Joshua Douglass, to
Titusville Building and Loan Associ
ation, 285 acres in Harmony Twp.
Consideration $700.
Titusville Building and Loan Asso
ciation, to Henry B. Porter and Peter
McNaughtou, 285 acres iu Harmony
Twp. Consideration 81100.
(Jo to G. W. Bovards for Mrs.
Freeman's New National Dyes. For
brightness and durability of color
they are unequaled. Color 2 to 6 lbs.,
price 15 cents. 33-1 j'.
Ask for "Seller' Liver Pills."
No others possess half their virtue.
25c. per box. Sold by all druggists.
For 6ale by Bovai'd. Ijii 'v't.
Whig Hill Gleaning3.
Hunting seems to be the most im
portant business of the season. I hear
of several hunters laying the noble
gome low, and some tbat have not
laid any low nor likely to.
Sunday School at this place will
close next Sun Jay. This has been a
very flourishing school, and bids fait
to open in the spring with a better at
tendance than ever.
Mr. R. Z. Gillespie has commenced
his school at Dutch Hill. The Dutch
Ilillajs show their appreciation of a
good teacher wbenthey can get one.
Rob. is teaclking his "third term" at
that place.
The church at this place is rapidly
approaching completion, and when
finished will be a very fine little
chufth.
Mr. Warren Barnes went out hunt
ing last Thursday, and it being very
cold, the old gentleman became very
cold, aud when he came to Mr. Adam
Emert's, in Hickory Twp., he was so
nearly finished that he was unable to
sit on a chair, and fell to the floor.
Mr. Emert informed me that he
thought the days of Mr. Barnes were
over when he was so nearly gone as
stated. Mr. Barnes is a very old man
and quite feeble, and ought not to be
left to go hunting without some one
keeping near him.
A friend of mine writes to roe from
Norristown, Pa. He says: "I'm
ashamed to think that it has fallen to
the lot of Pennsylvania to give the
Greenbackers the only county they
can boast of in the United States."
Yea, verily, says every honest man.
Panitatus.
Star Post-Office.
It has been some time since this
place has had a hearing in your col
umns; nevertheless we are all alive
yet aud able to talk to our greenback
friends when they get boistrous. -
Mr. Conrad Zueudel of Erie Co., is
still around among his old frieuds,
and is making many new ones. t
Out school is now in progress, and
is more largely attended than it has
been for some time.
Henry Ahlers has built a substan
tial stone bridge across the small
stream which runs through his place.
Some of our lumbermen must have
taken too much of "somebody's best,"
as they have not returned at this
writing. L. L. D.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Our people are eujojiug good health ;
and while some nre making improve
ments on their farms, others are
chasing the deer. Mr. Jake Bush
killed a fine largo deer on Wednesday
last, which makes him feel first class.
As he has been seven years a hunter
iu the wilds of Forest, aud this being
his first deer, we all congratulate him.
Several of our young folks went to
Church Hill to attend a party at Mr.
Cooper's, and all appear well satisfied
with the hospitality they received.
John Heath Esq., the popular book
agent, is distributing the books he has
sold. We bespeak him success through
out the county.
Mr. Henry Zuendel jr., is making
preparations for building a new barn.
Mr. Peter Lovell has been improv
ing his residence considerably.
Mr. Win. Heath returned from
Pittsburgh an Saturday last.
Hawkeye.
Life and Travels of General Grant.
The present volume presents a com
plete aud vivid picture, with pen aud
pencil of this journey; an accurate
record of the many important aud sug
gestive addresses made by rulers, dis
tinguished statesman and embassadors,
and the responses made to tho same ;
pen portraits of emperors, kingj aud
princes; brilliant descriptions of their
palaces, with their costly adornments
aud Oriental splendors; a detailed
account of the magnificent receptions
given, with their courtly forms and
imposing ceremonies; a description of
all the lands and peoples visited, tho
wonderful sights beheld, and every
incident, by land and sea, of this fa
mous "Tour Around the World." But
another result of this journey has been
to bring iuto review the cutiro career
of this remarkable character, this
man of cool head and iron nerve, w ho
through all the pomp aud pageantre
of these royal surrouudings, and in
the midst of a!l these muguiticent hon
ors, has remained simply and sturdily
BANNER
tr-Always tho Best.
Tills Stniiilanl American 1'o.vtlcr is umnf unit tnulurse.l ly ihousuiuU of thoveiy best
riiiillk-s llirtumliout iIih cniiiit'-v. Fitch can t'imtaim u Kiiiall tin liu-iiMire t u-.u IiikIimkI
u' a knuii hi'iii i' iniM:iki'S 11 re it tei l v lHiin-ihU
1 lie'-JtA.NNliil" in Mil. I l-y liroccis iu t;ii.n lei, i I V. .', Pi minis :iiil 1'ivc Poll ml Tins- o;
an American. Time has sifted tho
facta, and tho hour has come when
thero is a demand for a Hintory of the
Military and Civil career of Geueral
Grant which fhnll be nt once critical
and historically correct. Such a his
tory is incorporated in this volume;
especial prominence being given to
his military campaigns and the chief
battles of tho war, which nre hero re
counted with an acruracy which
earlier historians could not attain,
and in the vigorous and brilliant style
for which the author 'is distinguished.;
A history of the events of his succesful
administration is also given. As ah
illustrated book of travels it is be
lieved that it will be found to be more
deeply interesting and instructive than
any similar volume that has ever been
published ; botli from the fuct that no'
American was ever before so welcomed
to royal court3, or tho choicest views
of tho aii3ieut world, and also from
the fact that few men living wield so
graphic a pen to set forth these things
to the mind's eye a3 our Author, Hon.
J. T. Ileadley, formerly Secretary of
the great .Stata of New York. His
superior descriptive abilities as an
author, and his personal acquaintance
with the Old World, are guarantees of
an intensely interesting book. It
contains over 200 illustrations. In
order that readers may enjoy as near
as possible the pleasure of seeing what
General Grant saw and our MUthor
describes; of Palaces, Parks, Royal
Treasures, Aucient Cities, Curiosities,
Ruins, costumes, itc, &c., great pains
have been taken aud a very Jarge
expense iucurred to make this work
specially attractive and instructive in
this respect. It is unqestionably the
most richly illustrated volume that
has been offeted at any such price for
years past.
John Heath of Star P. O., Forest
Co., Pa., has the agency of this section.
Jury List, December Term, 1879.
GRAND JURY.
Tionesta Boro. O. W. Robin sou Fore
man, Merchant.
Tionesta Twp. Adam Vorus, lahorer,
Win. Walters farmer, Perry iSalsgivcr
laborer, Herman Jlepler farmer.
Barnett Twp. O. K. Braden farmer,
.las. Boyd laborer, John II. White far
mer, Q. II. Knhns fanner.
Green Twp. Henry Matha laborer,
Ernst Mehrnes farmer, Rudolph Kaman
farmer, John llinderer laborer, J. A.
Small laborer, Win. Haslet farmer.
Harmony Twp. W. V. Hunter farmer,
Bruce Walker farmer, Russell Brown far
mer, Jos. Steinmetz farmer, S. B. Manross
farmer, Avery Heath Oil otcrator.
Hickory Twp. (ieo. V. Warden clerk,
Tarous Copeland farmer, Thomas Pow
nell farmer,
PETIT JURY.
Tionesta Boro. A. H. Darrah, laborer,
J. B. W. Reek gentleman, p. Hulings
laborer, J. Ij. Crai R. R. Ag't.
Tionesta Twp. It. M. Carson farmer.
Barnett Twp. W. J. Armstrongstndent,
Lester Warner, farmer? Steven Mays,
laborer, Bavid Henry, laborer, Sol Filz
ge raids farmer. ,
Ureen Twp. Henry Kiser, farmer, Goo.
Lacy lumberman, Judson Sallude teacher,
Henry Siverling laborer, John West far
mer. Harmony Twp. Geo. W. Hughey far
mer, A. A. Copeland laborei, Calvin
Cleland farmer, John Cromer laborer,
James Jenkins oil operator, R. Magee far
mer, Dennis Downy pumper.
Hickory Twp. Elias Albaugh farmer,
Judson Clark tanner, T. J. Bowman mer
chant, W. Ii. Anderson laborer, Joseph
Mealy farmer.
Howe Twp. W. II. Westover bhocina
kor, Henry Desliner laborer,
Jenks Twp. Jas. T. Roso farmer, N.
W. Brockway farmer.
Kingsley "Twp. Geo. Harrington la
boror, Nathan Burdick lumberman,
Michael Burkett laborer, Tobias Swag
gart laborer, Philip Haslet farmer.
For two years I suffered from
calculous deposits. Ono bottle of
Barosma removed the deposit, and I
have enjoyed good health for theo
years. J. II. Carr.
Prepared by E. K. Thompson, Ti
tusville, Pa. For sale by Bovard. 36 2t.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, P.Y
KELIA11LE DEALERS
Flour "j barrel ... $(1.75as.OO
Flour fH sack, best ... 1.m
Corn Meal, 100 lfs ... - 1.00
Chop feed, pure grain - l.M
Rye "P bushel ..... (55
Oats New bushel - - - x - 3.
Corn, ear DO
r.eaiiH r bushel ... 2.00(3.00
11. mi, sugar cured 12
Break la&t Bacon, sugar cured - -10
Shoulders ..... 7S
WhUetish, half-barrels ... 5.76
Lake herring half-barrels - - 3.75
Sugar Ofrll
Syrup 7."(.j,!0
X. O. Molasses new ... 50(.i;75
Roast Rio Cofl'co 22
RioCofleo, .... '20Q22
Java Oolleo. 35
Tea .JoGiUK)
Butter 22(425
Rice osyio
Eggs, fresh ..... 15
Salt best lal- o .... 2.00
Lard 11
Iron, common bar .... 4.00
Nails, 10d, keg .... 1.00
Polatf.es .... -IfiM.'iO
Lime bbl. .... l.,-(K.i' l.(!0
Dried Apples per tti ... O.V.i.lll
Dried Beef .... 17(i)lS
Dried Peaches per lb OS
Dried Peaches pared per C - - 15
BAKING
POWDER