7 She Jfrjt jftcpuMlom. WEDNESDAY M0UN1NC, DEC. 17, 179. BOROUGH OFFICERS. . PurfffM.U-y. S. Edit KM AN. (JrtHHCitmfinJ. S. I Idod, F. K, Mablo, II. O. Davis, L. Agnow, M. Einstein, J, A. Proper. Justice of the Pence J. T. Brennan, 1). S. Knox. Con.it,ibleXV. A. inlands. School Director .1. Shawkcy, P. W. Clark, A. It. Partridge, C. A. Randall, A. U. Kelly, J. T. Brennan. - FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS, Member of Cnnirex--ITaiihy Wimi:. Atucmbly N. P. vVn iikmok. Prexidrnt Jiuliie L. P. Wktmork. Annoeiat.e. Judge 3 on. G. Dale, Ho ward Kt:nn. 'J'reitircrXVyi. Lawrfm'E. Pmthnruttnry. Prgi.stcr Pec.order, etc. JlTHTIM KlIAlVKKV, Sheriff, V. A. RantA!.t Oimmitximiern V,i. Bkiilitv, Isaac LoNO, II. XV. 1 (KDKlUllt. County Superintendent IT. H. Bnocir VfAV, District Attorney S. I). Imvix, Jury Com mi.inionerC. II. Church. Pktku Yoi:nuk. County Surveyor T. P. Cot.LlNS. Coroner XV. O. CotmuN. (junty J iiflilorti Niriror.AS Thomp son, P. F. Coi'KI.and, F. O. Lacy. BUSINESS DIHECTOnY. TIONKSTA LODGE I. tWl'M- .A- , Vv&JT. O. oi O. T MEETS every Friday evening, nt 7 o'clock, in tho Lodge Room in Par triJife'M Hail. r. k; M.CRAY, X. O. Q. W; SAWYER, Sec'y. . 27-tf. E. L. Davis, ATTORNEY AT LAW,. Tlouosta. Pa. ('((llrti'tiuiiH made in tills and adjoin ing count ien. 40-ly TATU & VA.TV ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Kim Strict, TIONVSTA, PA. .T. 1J. AOIVISAV, JLTTOXXEY - A T-LA IT, TIOKF.HTA, PA. ATTFMTION HOMMEHS! I hav been admitted to practice ss an Attorney in thn Pension Oilieo al Wash ington, P. C, All of.leers, soldiers, or sailor who were injured in the late war, can obtain (visions' t wliii'h they may be entitl'l, l,v calling on or address'iii me at 1 ioota, Pa. Also, elaiois for arrearages of pay anl bounty will receive prompt Ut tentiol). Having been ver four year auolriicr in tho I tt war, ami having tor a number ot yeara engaged provocation of sol- dieiV claim, iny experience will ascuro th ciJlwtion of claims in tho ahortei't pos nibratimo. J. Jt. AtJNENV. 41lf. F. MS. Ha'ya, ATTfUtNEY AT LAW, find Notahy ruRLir, Krynoldn Hukiil & Ca.'fi U!(M-k, Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. S'.t-ly I-,awrroo Hous.-?, IMONKSTA, I'F.NN'A, WM. LAW RK.Nl'K, Proi-kiktor. ,Tl!is l)ous In cwntrally ltic!ttol. F.vorytrdiK nflWHiul wt!l furnU;l't Hupcrior aiN-oinmoclii-tionN aii'l Htrictntt!ition ( veil to juesls. Veactal'l' d F niU or all kind served iutiinlr sutixoii. Hamplo room fur Coin mrcial AjentH. . LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. CENTIX AL IJOUSE, I ON SUlt i- At' EW ULOCIC. 1j. Aumkw, Proprietor. Tliis is a now noun; and ha Jtint be.-n lit ted up for the accommodation of tiio public. A portion of II. o patronao of tho public is soliciled. J. IE. 13I.AiNH- 51. IX, TIONF..STA, PA. Opfk'K Houmh; 7 to 0 a. m 7 to 9 p. , Wednesday and Saturdays from 11 II. to 3 r. M.' H. mat. a, b. kim.lv. MA I', rAJtK C CO., B A IT K: E S Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionfuta. ' Uuk of Dincount and Deposit. InUroiil allowed on Timo Deposits. Clltionmadeor. all the Principal poinU of the U. H. Collections fioiieitod. 18-ly. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. TIOXK.srA, iA., JJ. CARPENTER, - - - Proprietor. Plcturea taken in all tho latest styles thaart. 26-tr QHARLliS ItALSUi, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop, ELM ST., - - TIOXF..STA, PA THEKEY (W.C.WILSON) IS permanently located in tho Roberts Bhop, near Haslet's corner', where he prepared to meet all bia old customers, and as many new ones as tcel disposed to favor him vith their custom. His motto is: "Live and let live." XV. C. WILSOX. TionesU, Juno 4, 1S7H. S- IJBSCRIBKfortho Forest ItupuLlh.an It will ray. Kev. A. O. Stone will preach in tlio M. E. Church next Sunday eve ning. M. K. Sunday School nt 10 o'clock a. m., and Presbyterian Sunday School at 3 o'clock p. m. . i .... i - Our borough school have closed for a vacation of two weeks. Christmas one week from to morrow. Prepare for Santa Claus. Institute week. Lots of school marine, taale and female. Good-look ing? W-a-ll,ycs; kinder. Ihe minutes of tho Institute v; to and including Tuesday evening will be found in this issue. The balance will appear next week. Tho Institute ia fairly attended, considering the inclemency of the weather. Thero arc"38 teachera iu at tendance, we understand. Forest County hns a school house for every ten inhabitants. Titusville Herald. What a pity' our neighbors) can never tell the truth about Forest. Mr. I). F. Copeland has become n resident of Tiotief ta, having moved into Miss S. A. Dale's house, just below the Forest House. Glad you've como to fetay, Daniel. Owing to the sudden and Ecvore illness of Ilev. Elliot'a son, Sammy, ho was unable to be with his congre gation last Luuday. lie will be here ou Suuday Dee. 28. Hon. N. P. Wheeler, who has just returned from u trip to Florida, will please except our thauks for a butch of Southern papers, all of which contain some interesting points and paragraphs. A fieud rushed into our EaDctura yesterday morning and nearly took our breath with this interrogatory: "Don't you think thete's a great deal of fenialtf-aricy in town this week?" He was promptly knocked down and dragged out. Hcv. Iiarnhart, Free Methodist, on Monday last commenced a series of revival meetings at Hunter's Station echcol houfe, about two miles below this place. Ilev. Stone is still carrying on the work at the M. E. Church. May success crovn both their efforts. Wo acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend the seventh an nual ball of Rescua Engine Co., of Tidioule, which is to occur!on the 26th inst. Jf it's "in the pins" we shall bo thar; in the meantime please ac cept our thanks for tho "bid." Last Sunday as a freight train loaded, with oil and coal was passing up the road, a wheel of one ot the cars gave way at Diwson, three miles above hei, snJ the car was dumped ovr the mbaukmcnt into the river. No further damage was done. Mr. Lawrence has given up the notion of having a riauce on New Year?, and all who had contemplated going will please make a note of this fact. His time will be loo much oc cupied to make such arrangements as would bo nccesssaryfor a first-class ball. There's been a lamentable scarcity of snow and winter weather in this locality thu3 far, and our citizens, es pecially the lumbermen, are very much dowu iu the mouth about it. A good ruu of sleighing would revive things wonderfully, and we hope it will not bo long coming. Mr. Dithrido has moved his family iuto the rear rooms of the store builiiiug, by which arraogemeut he savtts a grnat many trips to aod from meals, having heretofore been com pelled to walk around by the creek bridge, a distance of nearly a mile, and as a general thing in the worst of weather. . Invitations have been issued for a social party at the Ceutral House on next Wedne3uay eveniug, (Christmas Eve). Mr. Aguew will quit the Cen tral House ou the 1st of Jan., atid in view of this fact has concluded to give a farewell party. It is hoped all who have received invitations will attend and help make the af-'air a success all round. A change of time took effect on the P. T. & 15. 11. 11. on Monday last. We have not had time to correct our time table yet, but will do so next wtek. Py this change parliea can go t: Oil City, and have four or five hours to spare, returning iu the eveniug about ten fc'clock. Supt. Wilson will plc-aso ac'cept the thanks of tho citi zens of Tioncsta and vicinity for this convenience. Tionesta's Oldest Citizen Passed Away. It is with a feeling of sincere regret that we record the death of the oldest citizen of Tioncsta, Mr. Ilannan Ilium, indeed we doubt if not tha oldest iu tho county, which took placo on Monday night at 12 o'clock, Dec. 15, 1879. He had reached the ripe old age of 88 years, 4 month, and 12 days. From tho "History of Forest Couuty," by S. D. Irwin Esq., published in the Forest Press in 18C8, we get the following 6hort sketch of Mr. Elume's life, which is from his own mouth, and much better and more complete than anything we could gather from any other Source: "Herman Blume was bom on the 31 of Aug ust, 1791, at Schwebra, in tho province of Hesse CasBel, Germany. Ho served there ns a soldier in active service for about G years, during which time he was among the soldiery of Hesse Cassulj aat resisted the invasion of Napoleon Bonaparte, lie was in t l?o campaign against Napoleon du ring tho years 18131415. After that war he still continued to live io the village where he was kborn until 1810, when he emigrated to America, landing at Baltimore, Md. From Baltimore he went to Pittsburgh, where he remained for a year and six months. lie then came to Tioncsta in April 1812. Here he found him self detached from his countrymen, at he found no Germane in this immedi ato viciuity. He soon hcquircd some property, and learned to talk the English language in about a year. He says he was greatly aided in ac quiring our languago by the kindness of Mr. Thomas O. Morgan, who gave him instruction and books. He was thus alone as it were, but he soon con ceived the idea that he would write to his neighbors and friends in the old country, which he did. During the first sis years he remained alone, pur suing his trade, when his family came on iu 1848." With the exception of ahout 4 years that he passed with his daughter on Dutch Hill, after tho death of his wife, which occurred some 13 years ago, Mr. Blumo has continued to live in Tionesta since lm first landed iu this place, nearly 40 years ago. He has always born the reputation of an excellent citizen, highly respected by everybody, and noted for his energy and thrift, having scarcoly been idle a day in his life. He was seldom sick, except within the past throe years. His last illness was of but two or three day's duration. His remains will ba interred by tho sMe ot nis wile in tno cemetery on Dutch Hill. Tho funsral will take place from his late residence to-morrow, (Thursday) at 10 o'clock. Thus will be laid to rest one of Tionesta's most respected citizens. School Report. Report of the German Hill school for the month ending Doc. 9, 1879 : No. enrolled 3G; Perceutnge of at tendance 89. Tho following pupils wcro in attendance every day during the month; .Ernest E. Zuendel, John M. Zuendel, George Brede, Henry Brede, Mary Smith, Mary Zuendel, Vinnie C. Zueudul, Mary J. Burhenn, Mioa Burhenn, Carrie Aiders, Annie Aiders, Annie Osgood, Vinnie Osgood, Veruio Heath, F. May'Weller and Lizzie Bredo. No. of visitors 8 ; as follows: J. N. Heath, Fred W. Gil lespie, Milton L'tvell, R. Rudolph, Mrs. Anna White, Lizzie Zuendel, J. N. Lovell, A. L. Weliej. Our thanks are due to all who paid us the consideration of a visit, and we cordially invito them, as well as all the patrons of the school to call as often as couvonieut, at least once a month. K. Z. Gillespie, Teacher. General Grant's reception at Pittsburgh on Saturday, is said to have been even ahead of that tendered him at Chicago. Those who witnessed the afTair from this place say they uever saw such a display of floral dec orations and bunting in ell their born days. The crowd was immense, 25,000 outsiders having been in attendance, besides tho residents of the city. Every thiug passed off smoothly, not the slightest accident or discord haviug taken place to mar the occasion. The General left for Harrisburg on Moil day, and from thence he goes to Phil adelphia, where they propose to outdo the entire world in the way of demou titration. After leaving Philadelphia he will depart for Cuba to spend tho winter. Information is desired as to the whereobouts of Joseph S. Sassman, a boy frooijthis place, who left his home about three months ago. He is about five feet in height, weighs about 115 pounds, dark complexion, dark brown hair aud of rather a talkative disposi tion. His parents are very much son cerncd about him, and any informa tion concerning his whereabouts will b thankfully received. Address Her ald office, Jersey Shore, Pa., or Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sassman. Newspapers please copy. Jerncy (shore Herald. Yesterday closed tho season far killiirg deer, and those who follow it up after this may make c'.eer work for themselves. However, be believe the law allows hunters five days, or such a matter, to get their venison out of the woods, aud in doing this it fre quently happens that tho live deer are very ferocious, and inclined to bite, in which case the hunters' lives are very much in danger, the bite of th deer being very?' poisonous consequently they are some times obliged to kill the deer in self-defense. We hope none of our hunters will allow thems.elvcs to be bitten. Attention ii directed to tho ad vertisme'it of Geo. W. Dithridge in this issue. As will be seen Mr. D. will commence the disposition of his entire stock of goods on Saturday, Dec. 20, at public sale. He does this to enable him to make some chaDges io busiaees. No one should fail to attend the sale, as some rare, bargains will be offered infgoods which are of me to every household in the county. Mr. Dithridge guarantees that every article put up will ba srdd to the highest bidder, regardless of cost. His terms are also very liberal. Read the advertisement and then go to the sale. Last Thursday a gentleman in the employ of tho Hall Safe Co., of Cin cinnati, arrived and opened the safe of May, Park & Co., finding everything all right, with tho exception of a very slight scorching to the inside. None of the books or papers were destroyed in the least. On Monday another attache of the Cincinnati firm arrived and attached a time lock to tho safe. These locks are made to ruu with clock work,aud wheu once set and the door locked the safe cannot be opened until the time is up, not even by the cashier himself. As t the burglars there is yet no clue, but the matter will be sifted out if such a thing is possible. A huudred thntisand-dollar fire swept the town of Red Rock, Bradford district, nearly out of existence, ou Friday morning last. It is thought that ten acres were burnt over, and over two hundred families were ren dered homeless, many barely escaping with their lives. Among the losers we notice that Dr. Egbert, formerly of this place, sustained a loss of 6275. The fire originated in the old-fashion way: A 25,000 barrel tauk situated ou a hill above the town caught fire, exploded and the burning oil poured into the village, sweeping everything ou its way. It seems people ought to learu after while that building oil tanks over a town, or a town under oil tanks, is not the correct thing to do. Less of that kind of work would be a great saving to life and property. There will be to vote on the Stale ticket, iu 1880 one person for Auditor General iu place of Schell, who was elected iu 1877, and whoso term will expire, and one for Supreme Judge, in place of Judge Woodward, de ceased, which scat is occupied by Hon. Henry Green, of Northampton county, serving under tho Governor's appoint ment Besides the two State officers there will 6o a full list of the members of the House" of Representatives, 201 iu all, and half the Senate, uumbviiug tweuty-Gve members. All this, ia additioa to tho President, a full dele gation in congress, and county tickets. Forest County will elect a Member of Assembly, a Couuty Treasurer and au Associate Judge; besides which there will be a Preideut Judge to elect in this district, which is composed of Warren, Elk and Forest couuties. Altogether, next fall's campaigu prom ises to be one.of the liveliest we have had for mauy years. (Jo to G. W. Bovard for Mrs. Freemau's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color they are unequuled. Color 2 to G lbs., prico 15 ccnti. 33 ly. "I gave tho child a dose of 'Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup,' and it was all right in an hour." Sold by druggists at 25 cents per bottle. For sale by Bovard. 37-2t. Report of Borough Schools for the Month Ending Dec. 4, 1879. Room Nn. 1 .T. E. IIil i.ari), Teacher. .loo. Dcwecft Arthur Kelly James liavis 1'nnil Jackwon Walter AdaniM Charles Adams F.llis Slinwkey Charles I'avls'.... Charles Partridge Charles White Sammy Clark Kmma Davis May Shawkey Carrie Hunter Maude Lnvi;s Emma Sloan Bollo Shouji Cora Knox Dollie Hood Sadie Peaso Kate Pease Km ma Sawyer Florenco Einstein Eurettii Proper Liiinie Grove Hattie Toby Iielio Richards Cora Scott Kate Cobb Hattie Itttl Ida Paup Nettie Hill '. Boom Xo.2 Mi'tM E. A. Dawson, Teacher. Willie Richards Willie Hunter Willie Kilmer Charlie Kilmer Sammy Clark Charlie Davis Forest Proper Forest Shoup Harvo Teitsworth Corbet Agnew George Jackson James Kollv Charlie Anderson Clydo Shoup Jack Tate Willis Albaugh Byron Coburn May Aguew Jessie Knox Ed a Knox Dora Adams Artie Robinson Etlie Clark Sallio lluliiifrs Lizzie Randall Etlie Walters Rena Campbell Nannie Ittlo Leona Davis Zanna Tate Carrie Dithridge Minnie Lackey Majrfrio Robinson ' Maude VaGeisen Louie Richards Minnie Shawkey Room No. 3 Mrs. T. B. Cobb, Teacher. Too. Partridge Barrett Itiel Georjro Kilmor Elbert Chad wick Curl Coburn Phin Aguew Willie Scott Clarence Grubbs Willie Saul John Hunter 1 1 art jo Lawrence John Clark Burt Davis Joe. Richards Horton Albaugh Charlie Bovard Forest Bovard James Canlield Anna Gi ubbs Vinnio Randall Flora Walters Xellie Walters.... May Knox...... Ellio Teits worth Blanche Pease Maude Adams Mary Dithridge Rachel Dithridge Estella Noble Florence Klinustivor Vernie At;iiew Xellie Hunter Flora Grubbs Kate Knox Mary Dully Kate Canlield Lucy Canlield Bessie Tate "3 U c 21 21 IS 21 n 21 Pi u 4 1 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 10 21 21 21 21 13 18 11 C "3 172 174 Hi 9 13 l!i It 0 4 1 20 21 12 7 11 71 21 17 18 J-J 2'.)j f'i l-r n; Id? 11 12 13 11 in m ItO 87 t5 (" 117 Mi u: M K! 71) t'5 fMl HO nr, 90 u k:i !'( 9.- !U P4 8'J m (to loo IK) 112 8i) 22 13 13 7t 22 14 f, !.' 22 14 4 8-") 22 1H 4 !V 22 19 13 )2 22 8 tr, 22 IS 21 80 22 17 fi 8". 22 0 3 75 22 6 2! 07 22 17 11 74 22 21 J 7 W 22 2 6 88 22 1SJ 3 !!"), 22 211 1 NO 21 Ml 9 88 22 10 17 7.3 22 20 94 22 20 nil 22 22 91 22 201 9.r 22 21 75 22 22 7 75 22 tl 3 85 22 IS 3 81) 22 22 2 85 22 1!) 4 80 22 10 4 90 22 21 or. 22 22 5 92 22 22 23 92 22 22 12 92 22 14 " 93 22 191 7 85 22 21 1 85 22 22 ' 5 90 21 21 75 21 Pi R C5 21 21 S 75 21 21 4 81 V.1 20 4 55 21 21 6 fi." 21 19 5 S0 21 15 7 55 21 21 80 21 19 4 55 21 29 ! CO 21 21 9 80 21 21 75 21 19 60 21 101 S ftO 21 201 2 50 21 21 1 55 21 10 2 75 21 3 3 55 21 18-1 2 98 21 21 80 21 21 AO 21 19J 80 21 191 6 70 21 18 .1 80 21 191 85 21 181 10 95 2121 9 85 21 IS 85 21 19 5 75 21 18 75 21 201 5 75 21 101 10 75 21 91 2 lit) 21 101 05 21 20 S 70 21 21 5 70 21 20 3 75 Room No. 1. Number enrolled during month, males 10 ; females 21. Average atteudauce, males 5; females 10. Average attendance during term till date, males 6; females 16. Per cent, of attendance during month, males 74 ; females 78. Per cent, of attendance during term till dale, males t2 females 79. Room No. 2. Number enrolled during month, males 11 ; females 19. Average attendance, males 13 ; 'females 18. Per cent, of atteudauce duiiug month, males 77; females 95. Per cent, of attendance during term, males GG ; females 4. Room No. 3. Number enrolled during month, males 22; females 2G. Average attendance during mouth, males 17; females 17. Per cent, of attendance, males 94 ; females 85. To Pensioners. Tionuta, Dec. 17, 1879. All persons applying for petitions, who desire to olitain arrears, should file their applications hef ro January 1st 1880. J. B. Aonew. Half tho ills of human life pro ceed from a torpid nd disordered liver. Submit to them no longer while "Sellers' Liver Pills" will euro you quickly. 25c. per box. For sale by Bovard. 37-2t. Minutes of the Institute. Convened in Court House at2pm., Dec 1 5th, '79. Called to order by Prof. Brockway, Co. Supt. W. O. Fulton was ap pointed Vico President, F. F. Whit tekiu Recording Sec'y ; C. E. Landers, Corresponding Sec'y. Enrolling Com., Messrs. J. E. Hill ard and J. A. Sallada. Com. of Music, Miss Carrie Davis, Messrs. II. L. Miller, F. F. Wbittefcia and J. A. S.illad.t. Com. for arrangement of Pro gramme, Misses Emma E. Arner, Anna G::enther, and Messrs. R, Z Gillespie and J. M. Hadley. Prof. A. G. Langly, of thcEdinboro State Normal School, was then intro duced to the audience. Adjourned to meet at Court House, nt 7 p. m. Called to order at 7 p. m., by Prof. Brockway. Address of Welcome by F. F. Whittekin. Response, J. E. Ilillard. Remarks by Supt. Brockway. Adjourned to meet at 9. a. m., Tuesday. Tuesday morning : Convened at 9 a. m. Music. School Organization by Prof. Langley. Correction of the Errors of Teaching, Prof. Dixon, Recess. Theory, order, school limits, length of school days, by Prof. Lang ley. Adjourned. . Convened at 1:50 p. ni. Music. What are tho objects of recitation 7 opened by W. O. Fulton, aud dis cussed by teachers. Language, by Prof. Dixon. The Utility of Mathe matics, F. F. Whittektn. Should pupils ba retaiued after school for study or punishment? J. E. Hillard. "Pronouncing bee," conducted by Prof. Dixon. Arijwumed. Evening session. Informal meeting. Music. Essay, Punishment, by W. O. Fulton. Lecture by Prof. Lang!ey subject, "The Teacher." Business st tho Recorder's Offl.ce. Instruments recorded for tho week ending Dec. 16, 1879: Quitclaim Deed, Itxander Mc Cluto and wife to Duvid Flutter, 533 acres. Cot!siderntiona$l. Quit-claim Deed, William A. En iug and wife to David Dostetler, 538 acres. Consideration $1. Trustees Deed, David Hostetter Trustee to II. C. Burghraan, 538 acres. Considerp.tion 86000. Administrators Deed, II. B. Pul raan, Adm'r, to John A. Dawson, one sixth of 17 acres iu Harmony Twp. Consideration 680. TIONKSTA .SIVIfcltlSTH CORKECTED KVERY TUESDAY, RY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour "r barrel ... $3.758.00 Flour "fl sack, best - 1.90)2.00 Com Meal, loO tts ' - - ' - 1.90 Chop feed, pure nun - l.hO Rye p bushel - - - - - t'f Oats New ;i bushel - 40(45 Corn, ear - 30 35 Beans bushel - 2.003.) Ham, suirar rnred 12 Break fast Bacon, suqar cured - 10 Shoulders - - - - 7(3:8 Whitcl'isli, hnlf-burrls ... 5.75 Lake herring half-barrels - - S.75 Sugar 10(g) 12i Syrup ------ 755(H'0 X. O. Molasses new ... 50(aj75 Roast Rio Coiieo ... 22f?i28 RioCoIleo, .... 20Y522 Java Coiieo 35 Tea .25(7.90 Butter 22(.f,25 Rico 0010 Eggs, fresh ..... 25 Salt best lal-o - ... 2.10 Lard - - ' 11 Iron, common bar .... 4.00 Nails, lOd, keg .... 4.50 Potatoes .... 45(u.M) Lime rA bbl. .... 1.50(1.00 Dried Apples per ft ... 0.r(Ci Dried Beef - - - - 17(13 Dried Peaches per ft 08 Dried Peaches pared per - - 15 imTJKAY. Caftieto the premises of the subscriber, in Gree-i Twp., Forest Co., about Novem ber 5th, 1879, a black bull, w ith red Mripo along the back, a grayish color about tho nose and mouth. 1 neurit 2 years old. Tho owner is hereby notified to como for ward, prove property, pay charges and take him away or the same will bo dis posed uf accowiing to law. 1U.NKY SlBHLli. November 2i5. 1S79. G KORGK HF.NDEUSON. TONSORIAL ARTIST. Tioncsta, Pa. Shop fust door somh of Lawrence House. For a nice shave, sham kou or hair-cut call 011 Mr. 11. He is hrsl-class iu every respect. auti-if' h m BAKING jssf-Always tho Best. This Htmiilanl American I .viler i; uui if and vii.l.jintvl lliouan.b ofthovci v bwrt tui.iiiiw liu'i'LtUioul tti cmiiii ' v. lvu'ti iiii con tuiu-i a aiuull tin nu'usuie to u-.o iu!cu u miii - In 'ii'i! mi! aim m il itterl V i lbl l oj"itAN- EH" ianoid by ; i. is luliu.n U id. iiulvra. Pounds a'.l.t Klve Piuui.l Tins un.i-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers