fa $rot gtpuMtam. WEDNESDAY MDIiMNC, DEC, 3, 1879. norsouGH officers. Uurrjess'N, S. FonKMAW. Cou'neitmen t. H. Hood. F. E. Mabio, It. (. Davis, L. Agnew, M. Einstein, J. Al Proper. Justices of the I'eaee3. T. Brcnnan, I. H. Knox. Constable. Xf. A. inlands. ' School Directors .1. Slmwkcy, D. W. Clark, A. II. Partridge, C. A. Randall, A. B. Kelly, J. T. Bronnan. FOHKST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Confirms --llAimY White. Assembly N. P. vViirkt.rk. Previdcnt Jinlyelj. II. WKTMOTtE. Axsorinia Jufes Jos. (1. Dai,e, ICd- (ITARD K Kit It. Treasurer Wi, Lawrence. Prolhnnotaru, Register iC Recorder, le. JUSTIS SlI AWK KY." Hheri(r.V. A. Haniui.t,. CVnmi'it.iiowr Er.t Berlin, Isaac Long, H. W. Lkdkruk. County Superintendent J . S. Brock Way. District Attorney H. D. Irwin. .Titry fmu'.iion:r C. II. Church. Fktk'r Younok, County NtirveyorT. D. COLLINS. Coroner W . p. ConrrRN. County AudUorn'iiiCTGX.k TnoMF tow, D. F. Copi:i.ani, F. C. Lacy. 3US!NESS DIRECTORY. . TIOWLSTA LUDlili WI. O.ofO. MEETS every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock, in Iho Ldo lloom in Par tridge's Hall. C. E. McCRAY, N. . O. W. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. E. L. Davia, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made in this and adjoin ing counties. 40-ly ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ji tin. Street, J OA I' I A , jvi. T. II. AGXKW, r r o it x u y - i r- Jr, TIONESTA, PA. ATTKNTION SOLDIERS! 1 have been admitted to practice as an Attorney in the Pension onico at Wash inatori, "l. C. All officers, soldiers, or . ; ! ..t. ..-tirk u'lii'ii tnliirml fn the late wnr. ran obtain pensions to which they may bo entitled, bv calling n or addressing me at T lonestn, Pa. Also, claims for arrearages f pay and bounty will receive prompt at tention. I liiuiitir tinnti rivnp fulll roni-fl flurvliltor ill the. Into war, and having for a number of years engaged in tlio prosecution ot sol diers' claims, my experience will assure the collection or claims in me snoncst pos hibln time. J. B. AON 10 W. mr. F.W.Hayp, TTOKNEY AT LAW. and Notary V Public. Pevnoids Hukill tV. Cu.'s P.lock. Seneca KL. Oil City. Ph. 3(1-1 y v Lawrsnco IIous?, niONESTA. PKNN'A. WM. LAW- l HENCE. I'ropriktor, This housi is centrally located. Everything new and well furnished Superior aceommoda lions and strict attention given to guests Vegetables ami Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Sample, room lor Com nicreial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, IIONNER .v AGNEW BLOCK. L, J A (ixkw. Proprietor. This is a now nouse, and has just been fitted up for the iiccomntoilaliou ot tho pnniie. a. pornon td' tho iiatronage ol tho public la solicited 4I-ly - j. is. islaix::, M. I., TIONESTA, PA. Okkick Hours ; 7 to t) a. t., 7 to 9 r . Weilncsdiiv's nnl Saturdays from 11 m. to ;t r. m. ' II. MAY. A. 11. KHJXT. MA ii PA UK e- CO., BACKER Corner of Elm ,fe Walnut Sis. Tionesta. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Intorost allowed on Time Deposits. Collection madeonall thcPrincipal points ofthoU.TS. Colloclfons Roiicitod. 18-ly. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. M. CARPENTER, Proprietor. Pictures taken in all the latest styles 1 heart. Z6-tt QHAULES HAISIIJ, rn ACTIO AT. CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop, ELM ST., TIONESTA, PA THE BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH, (W.C.WILSON) IS permanently located in tho Roberts shop, near lliilct's corners, where ho is prepared to meet all his old customers, and as many new ones as feel disposed to favor him with their custom. His motto is: "Live and let live." W. C. WILSON. Tionesta, June 21, 17!. SUBSruiHEforlho Forest Republican It w ill uay. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Itcv. A. O. Stone will preach in the M. E. Church next Sunday eve ning. M. 11 Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m., and Presbyterian Sunday School at 3 o'clock p. ra. Attention is directed to the estray notice published in this issue. -Rev. O. Ii. Clark, of Jamestown, N. Y., is visiting in town, looking un usually well. Tracy, the murder of his cousin and sweetheart, will hang nt Smeth- port, McKean Co., to-morrow. Our venerable Postmaster is kept busy these days trying to keep even with the "wart-hog" on postage. Mr. M. Ulrich, representing Lud- wig Mayer, of Oil City, Btopped in town a few hours last Wednesday. Hunters will take notice that but a dozen days yet remain pf tho deer season, and govern themselves accord ingly. The young folks, and some not eo young as they U3ed to be, had a very pleahant party at Partridge's Hall Thanksgiving evening. Thanksgiving passed off in this place without a "squawk" from either chicken or turkey that we could learn. While some hud fowl ethers were fowlless, And all gave thanks accord ingly. Leander Berlin, a young man of Whig Hill, cut his left foot quite se verely one day last week, while scoring timber. Our informant states that all of the toes were nearly eevered from the fool. Mr. Einstein returned last Satur day, having gathered together nearly all of his "stove-up" lumber and run it to Pittsburgh. Ills loss was uot as great as at first reported. Go and ask Morris "vat ho links of the lumber bissness." Mrs. W. A., Grtavea, and Mrs. Anna Lcepcr, sister of Mr. Greaves, of Warren, Ta., who have been visi ting with the family of E. L. Davis, Esq., returned home on Saturday. Miiii Maudo Davis accompanies them for a few weeks' visit. Albert George and John Irvine of Burnett Twp., who have been con fined in our jail for tha ast five weeks on a charge of disturbing a meeting, were yesterday takeu out and discharged from further custody on a writ of habeas corpua issued by Associ ate Judge Dule. Mrs. II. Shoemaker, accompanied by her three children and Miss Nora Huliugs departed for Atchison, Kan sas, ou Monday. Mr. Shoemaker has been at that place for sovernl mouths, and we understand has been doing well. We wish them all happiness and prosperity. Jake Stilzirger, of the Mealy Set tlement, claims to have beaten our deer etory, of last. week. He atid a compauion wero out hunting, when two very nice deer came within ten feet of them. They both shot but neither one took effect. That beats it, sure. Derickson & Co.'s new mill at Hunter's Statiou steamed up yesterday morning. The boys in the woods have a large number of bolts ahead and will probably keep this mill stocked all winter. Mr. H. E. Moody has a job of cutting bolts, which he is rush- inz through lively with tho help of several men. --Mrs. Dean, of Whig Hill, widow of the late Geo. W. Dean, called upon us yesterday, and -settled her sub scription. She said it was one of Mr. Dean's last requests that tho Repub lican be pxid up promptly, and that that was her mission to our sanctum. May she live and keep her health many years to enjoy reading it. Several parties of hunters from the big woods passed through town last week on their way home, geuerally speaking, empty-handed. One party had with it a horn, and while passing through the streets discoursed some very nice 6trains. They were pre pared to "blow their own horn," and had to do it, too. Quito a number of deer passed in their checks last week. Ad. Shriver killed one; Geo. and Theo. Huddle son, three in one day ; Daniel Black three two at one shot. Some more were killed, hut we could not learn who the lucky chaps were who slew them. All these, except Blacks, were killed within a radius of five or six miles of Tiouesta. Mr. Dicgraan received his new 3-barrel breech-loading Baker gun yesterday. It has two shot barrels, with rifle barrel underneath, the latter of which shoots the ordinary Winchester cartridge ; has a very handsome walnut pistol grip stock, and altogether is the finest, gun in town, and Mr. D. feels ai happy over it as a boy with a pair of new red-top boots, llopo he'll initiate it on a ven ison and not forget the printers. Mrs. White, well known to our older class of citizens as the widow of the late Judge Wm. White, a former citizen of thio county, who removed to Kansas several years ago, is at present visiting her relatives and old acquaint ances in this neighborhood. She is said to be still hale and hearty, with very littlo change fn her appearance. Mrs. White is a sister of Mrs. C. F. Gillespie and Mrs. A. B. Root, and of Adam and Henry Zuendel, all old resi dent" "f our county. ident Hayes' third annual messuoJ to Congress, which met on Monday, will be found in Supplement form in to-days paper. We have been at a good deal of expense in giv ing this interesting document to our readers in this form, both as to print ing and additional postage, and we hope they will appreciate our efforts in this particular. It is an instrument which every voter and tax payer should read, as therein are laid down the views of the President regarding the administration of National affairs, and there is no point of general or particular interest to the government but what is touched upon. It might bo well to further remark that it is no quack medicine circular. Mr. ft. S. Foreman met with quite a severe and painful accident on Friday last. He, in company with Mr. J. S. Henderson, of East Hickory, has a job of putting in logs near that place, and while he was engaged ar ranging some on the "skidvvay," his leg was caught, and the outside bone of his left leg was broken about three inches above the ankle. Hie fracture was reduced by Dr. Blaiue, and Mr. Foreman was brought home on Satur day evening. He received a wound in the same leg in tho army, since which time it has leen stiff; had it not been for this he would probably have been able to escape this injury. He is doing well, and will be able to be out in a couple of weeks. The "Wart-Hog" insists that because we have heretofore folded up supplements iu our paper, we shouldn't find fault at him for doing likewise. We wish to remark that there is a vast difference in these cases: We have frequently folded supplements in our paper, but they were made up of choice reading matter, and went in as "Supplements," which every publisher has a right to do, provided he pays the paetage, and the postmasters books will show that we have complied with the law in every instance. M'e got no return from them, but did it wholly for the benefit of our readers. We never enclosed a quack medicine cir cular in our paper for any purpose ; not even to defraud the government out of postage, and until we do, we shall contiuue to find fault with others for doing so. In order to get the benefit of this law, a supplement must be part aud parcel of the paper, and contain a certain amount of general reading matter. But the bitterest and most heart-rending wail is ivheie he says we "try to injure his professional reputation." S u-f f e-r-i-n-g Invalids! Think of it! Trying to injure Coburu's professional reputation ! Why you nearly tafce our breath away! Now, we have frequently heard of persons trying to spoil rotten eggs, but this is the first instance, to our knowledge, of anybody trying to injure Cobnrn's profeesioual reputation. Really ; didn't you intend that for a joke? Business at the Recorder's Offlce. Instruments recorded for the week ending Dec. 2, 1879: Deed, Daniel Black, Treasurer, to Samuel D. Ifwin, 990 acres iu Pine Grove Twp. Consideration 864.65. Deed, S. J. Setley, Treasurer, to L.-F. Watson, 90 acres n Tionesta Twp. Consideration $42.26. Deed, Hezekiah May aud wife to John Foord, 990 acres in Tine Grove Twp. Consideration $2000. Discharge, U. S. A. to O. B. Clark, Chaplain 83rd Reg. Fenn'a Vols. If you have scrofula, don't fail to use "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher." Sold by all druggists. For sale by Bavard. 36 2t. From the Derrick! remarks on the President's Message, we cull the fol lowing: "The message of president Hayes, submitted to Congress yester day and laid before our readers hours before these bodies received it, is by far the ablest effort of his pen. As usual, it is verbose and drawn out to an unnecessary length, but each topic is carefully analyzed and treated with care. The opening portion is devoted o finance, which subject is exhaustively elaborated but doei not present any new features, being but a repetition of the report of the secretary of the treasury. J dr. Hayes handles the Mormons without gloves, and recom mends heroic treatment in their case by withdrawing their rights of citizen ship unless they abandon polygamy. On Indian affairs the president comes out strongly and with some very good suggestions. He takes hold to that difficult subject without fear. On the whole, it is a fine paper but would bo vastly improved by boiling down." School Reports. Report of the Smoky Hill school, Tionesta Twp., for the month ending Nov. 27, '79 : No. enrolled 11 ; aver ago attendance 7 ; per cent. 72. Jo siah, Tommie, Minnio and Rachel Salsgiver were present every day. Debbie Clark, Teacher. Repurt of Huddleson School f6r the month ending Nov. 28, '79 : No. of pupils enrolled 28 ; per cent, of at tendance 83. Names of pupils who have not been absent during the month: Mellio and Lizzie Mong, Mary, Jacob and Charlie Korb, Char lie Harger, Rachel and Leah Allio. Names of those who have excelled in spelling, Charlie Korb and Lizzie Mong. Emma W. Siiriver, Teacher. Kingsley Items. It seems your correspondents have somewhat slighted this locality lately ; nevertheless, we move, live and have our saur kraut, murphies and "sassage comfortably regular. Any person desiring a mess of ven isou, jerked, roasted, boiled or other wise, would do well to call ou Mr. Burhen he having secured five of the beauties during the last snow. Mr. John Hunter, on visiting his trap one day last week, found that Master Bruin, age 1 year had takon possession without leave or li cense. He ousted Sir Bruin with the ceremonies becoming such occasious. The schools of our township are all in operation, and we believe judging from our knowledge of the selection of teachers by our very efficient school board are doing good work. Mr. Daniel Andrews has just fiuished his last road job for this season, viz: The making ofa piece of new road, crossing Ross Run, just below the old mill, doing away with the old bridge which was a pain in the side to all the natives and erecting a good, substantial one in its place. Thanksgiving be'ng over eur tur key3 have assumed a more cheerful aspects than had been thir want for a few days previous. But we suppose they do not realize that Christmas is looming up in the not distant future. Alas! delicious tidbit, we are feeling for, but have not touched, tasted, nor handled thee as yet. Rev. Mr. Weikel administers to our spiritual wauts, once every two weeks, at Heath School House. Now and Then. Star P. O., Nov. 29, '79. Our Next Institute. The next session of the Forest County Teachers' Institute will assem ble in Tionesta, - Dec. 15, 1879, and will remain in session until tha Friday following. The prospects are very favorable for a good attendance and interesting aud instructive exercises. Supt. Geo. R. Dixon of Elk county, who was with us last year, aud who gave such general satisfaction, has, at the solicitation ofa number of teachers, been re-engaged, and will give in structlon at each session on such sub jects as may be deemed advisable, or as the teachers may desire. Prof. A. G. Langley, of the Edia boro Normal School, will be with us the first part of the week ; and Supt A. J. Davis, of Clarion Co., will be present from Wednesday to the close of the Institute. We have the condi tional promise of other prominent ed ucators to be present, and lroru present indications we think our ap proaching Institute will be ono of una qualed interest and profit. We there fore earnestly invite and solicit the attendance of every teacher in the County ; also of all who expect to teach next year. We cordially invite all friends of education throughout the County to be present and unite with us in making this the most successful institute ever held in the County. We have, at the present writing, but partially completed our arrange ments, and in consequence cannot pre sent the programme in full this week, but it will appear in the next issue. ' II. S. Brockway, Supt. Ask for "Seller's Liver Pills." No others possess half their virtue. 25c. per box. Sold by all druggists. For sale by Bovard. 36 2t. "Father aud mother being af flicted with asthma, two bottles of 'Sellers' Cough Syrnp' has given them a new lease for life." For sale by Bovard. 36 2t. For two years I suffered from calculous deposits. One bottle uf Barosrna removed the deposit, and I have enjojed good health for thee years. J. 11. (JARRt Prepared by E. K. Thompson, Ti- tusville, Pa. For sale by Bovard. 36 2t. DIED. ADAMSs. In Bradford, Pa., Do?. 1st, 1S79, at 10 o'clock, P. M. of tj-phoid fever, Harlem D. Adams, aged 19 years and 11 days. Tho above news will be eadly re ceived by the many friends of the young rnau, particular among his younger associates, with whom he has always been a great favorite. , Some thing over a year ano he accepted a position as book keeper iu the estab lishment of Bovard & Sefang, promi nent dealers iu oil well supplies, of Bradford, since which time he had been stopping there. About six weeks ago he came home with what he sup posed to be no more than a severe bil ious attack, aud remained a few days, but being anxious to return to his post he returned not yet fully recov ered. He nas taken woise aud obliged to take his bed, from which time on he continued to fail, although at times he seemed to improve. Harlem was a bright young man of more than ordi nary promise, and would uo doubt have made his mark in the world had he been spared. His taking offjustat the approach of manhood is deeply mourned by all our citizens, whose sincere sympathies go out to the stricken parents and relatives in their sad bereavement. His remains were brought home on the 8:29 traiu last night, and the funeral will take place this afternoou a three o'clock. TIONESTA MA-KICIST CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Flour $ barrel ... $i.758.00 Flour sack, best - - 1.902.00 Corn Meal, 100 rbs - - 1.00 Chop feed, puro grain - 1.60 Kye bushel Go Oats New bushel - 4045 Corn, ear - 3035 Beans bushel - 2.00($3.C0 Ham, sugar cured 12 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 10 Shoulders ..... 78 Whitefish, half-barrels ... 5.75 Lake horring half-barrels - - 3.75 Sugar - 10121 Syrup 75()100 N. O. Molasses new ... 5075 Roast Rio Cotrco - - - 22(2S Rio Coffee, .... 20fi;22 Java Coffee ..... 35 Tea ...... .25(T.(t0 Butter 22(25 Rice 08(,i;l0 Eggs, fresh ..... 25 Salt best lake .... 2.00 Lard 11 Iron, common bar .... 4.00 Nails, lOd, keg .... 4.50 Potatoes .... 43(ii;!0 LimefAbbl. .... 1.50(fl.fl0 Dried Apples per tl ... 0.r(7i,6t Dried Beef - 17(18 Dried Peaches per lb 08 Dried Peaches pared per X - - 15 G EO RG E 1 1 E N D E R SON. TONSORIAL ARTIST. Tionesta, Pa. Shop Hist door south of Lawrenco House. For a nice shave, sham poon or hair-cut call on Mr. H. He is nrst-chiNs in every respect. augti-tf- o RU AN OF OIL! A XTI-MOXOroLIST.' The Titusville Mokninu 11kram con tains full and complete market aitd month ly Oil Reports, and all the local and gen eral news. Price $10 per year. Weekly Herald $1.50. Send for sample copies. .MB. jCfer Always tho Best. This Standard American Powder is uuti und endorsed ly thousands of the very hest CouiIU-m tnrounhout tur counfv. Licit can contains a mu;dl tin measure lo ui instead li- ii Kpoon hence nilM.i'tca htu UU-rly iu)piMbU i'liu-ii VNNKIt" is sold by Unx-en. in Ijtiaiteni, Halve, l'ouiiu.' ind Ir ivo Pound Tins- o- TRIAL LIST. rnoTHONOTAHY's OFFK K, Forfht Co., Pa I Causes Met down for trial in tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest County at De cember Term 1879: No. Tr. Yr. 1 Edward Jones Ptal xm John Peterson Exoc. e.t al 22 May 78 2 Oeorr8 11. Walters vs. Samuel Clark 52 Sep. 78 3 James J. Fisher vs.'Tcrressa Roberts et al 23 Dec. 78 4 J. E. Blaine vs. Henry Swag- cart Feb. 79 6 J. A. Neili vs. Byron LanderslO Feb. 68 6 Andrew Weller for use vs. S. H. Haslet et al 12 May 77 7 Jacob D. Ainj;er Trusteo vs. Leonard Agnew et al 35 May 79 8 Nancy Dawson Admx. vs. Sarah Ann Dale 19 Sep. 79 9 Jacob M. Kepler vs. The Franklin Firo Ins. Co, of Philadelphia 34 May 73 10 Cascade Petroleum Land As sociation vs. T. D. Collins et al 49 Sap. 79 J. SUAWKEY, Prothonotary. Tionesta, November 20, 1879. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of sundry writs of Lev. Fa. issued outof tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, and to mo direct ed, there will be exposed to sale by public venuue or outcry, at tno ;ourt llouso in the Borough of Tionesta. on MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, A. I)., 1879, at 10 o'clock A. M., the following described real estate, to-wit : Georgo Robinson and Jeremiah Bonner. doing business as Robinson fe Bonner, vs. James iu. .McKay, owner or reputed own er and Contractor, Levari Facias, No. 14, December Term, 18 9. Miles w. Tate. Att'y. A certain building, r. : Located on Lot No. 131, in the survey of Daniel Kobb deceased, in J lonesta Borough, For est county, Pennsylvania, is a dwelling house of two stories, fronting twenty live feet on Elm Street and one hundred and titty feet deep ou Church Street, be ing twenty-one feet and six inches in front and forty-eight feet and six inches in depth, and being the north end of Hie Rob inson A Bonner building. Taken in execution and to bo sold as tho property of James M. McKay, owner or reputed owner and contractor, at tho suit of Georgo Robinson and Jeremiah Bon ner, doing business as Robinson A Bon ner. ALSO, II. V. Guernsey vs. Amos.H. Walton, Levari Facias, No. 17 December term, 1879. Miles W. Tate, Att'y. Tho defend ant's interest in all that certain piece ot land situate in Jenks township, Forest County, Pennsylvania, bounded and do scribed as follows : On th1- north by land formerly owned by James Whitcloc'k and S. Campbell, on tlio east by warrant No. 3171, on the south by warrent No. 3191, on tho west by warrant No. 5140; tho samo containing seventy-seven acres, and ono hundred and forty-six perches more or less ; being the same land patented by tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Jair.es Whitelock. Aug. 20, 1873, and conveyed by said Whitelock to William Stround, Sept. 24. 1873, and conveyed by said Stround to ' Leopold Myers, March 18, 1874, and conveyed by said Myers to tho party of tho first part by articles of agree ment datod the 8th day of January 1870. About 25 acres improved with good oi chard, and a small dwelling house thereon erected. Taken in execution and sld as tho property of Amos H. Walton at the suit of II. W. Guernsey. TERMS OF SALE. Tho following must be strictly compiled with when tlio property is stricken down : 1. When tho plaintiff or other lien cred itors becou o tho purchaser, tho costs on tho writs must be paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop erty sold, together with such lien credit or's' receipt for the amount of the pro ceeds of the salo or such portion thereof a.s he may claim, must be furuishod tho Sheriff. 2. All bids must bo paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of tho day of sale, nt which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at tho expenso and risk of the person to whom first sold. See Purdon' Digest, Ninth Edition, page 4-6 and Smith's Forms, pago 384. C. A. RANDALL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Offlco, Tiouesta, Pa., December 2, 1879. PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The Hon. L. D. Wet more, President Judge of tho Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Sessions, i:c, at Tionesta, for tho County of Forest, to commence en tho fourth Monday of Doer, next, being the 22nd day of Dec. 1879. Notico is therefore given to the Coroner, Justicesof the Pcaco and Constables of said county, that they bo then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock, A. M., of said dav, with their records, imiuisitions examinations and other remembrances, to do thoso things which to their offices appertain to be done, and to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against tho prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they bo then and there present to prosecute against them as shall bo just. Hi ven un der in v hand and seal this 2i(h day of Noveni her, A. D. 1879. C. A. RANDALL, Sheriff. KSTKAY. C ame to the premises of tho subscriber, in (irecn Twp., Forest Co., about Novem ber 5th, 1879, a black bull, with rcdstripo along the back, a grayish color about tho nose and mouth. Is nearlv 2 years old. The owner is hereby notified lo'comu for ward, provo property, pay charges and take 1 1 i in away or tho' same will be dis posed of accoi'ding to law. Hkshv Si hulk. November 20, 1879. AATIOXAL HOTB!L, t'OUTI.AMIT sTHi:i:T, iicai- riroua-.viiy, HOTOHKISS c- rOND, Proprietors. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The restaurant, cal'o and lunch room at tached, are unsurpassed for cheapness and excellence of sit vice. Rooms 50 cts. to 52 per day, $1 to flO per week. Convenient to all ferries and city railroads. 44 ly SpO BAKING li V POWDER
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