7
WKDM8DAY MmM, DEC. 4.1879.
nonouGii officers.
Ttit.rge.nx--N. S. Foukman.
Ontncilm.cn .T. H. Mood, P. E. Mflbie,
II. O. Davis, L. Agnow, M. Einstein,
J. A. Proper.
Juxtirex of the Peace J. T. Bronnan,
T. H. Knox.
Covxfahle W. A. inlands.
School Directors J. Shnwkpy, T). W.
Clnrk.A. H. Partridge, C. A. Randall,
A. 11. Kelly, J. .T. IJrcnnnn.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Coviirexx IIabry Whitk.
Axxemhly N. I. Viikki,f.h.
Prexiticnt. Jittro1j. D. Wktmobk,
Axxocinte Judges Joh. (J. Dai.k, En
Ann Kkrr.
Trcnxurcr Wm. Lawrence.
Prothonotnry, Register : Recorder, if.
Jtntih Khawkky.'
iS'hcriir.C A. KANDAT.r,.
Oimmixxin-nerx Km Hkrmn, Isaac
LoNf, If. W. LUIII'IIUR.
. (unty Superintendent H. H. BnocK-
WAY.
JJixtrict Attorney S. P. Irwin.
Jury Commixxioncrx C. II. Church.
Pktkr Yoitnok.
Otunly .Surveyor T. P. CoLMNH.
Coroner W. O. ContrnN.
County A utiitorx Nicholas TnOMr
bos, 1. F. Corur.Aitn, F. C. Lacy.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE
Xo. .7C.9,
I. O.of O. F1.
MEETS every Friday evening, t 7
o'clock, In the Ldgo Room in Par
trl'Juo'a Hall.
C. K. McCRAY, N. O.
.O. W. SaWYER, Ke'y.
E. L. Davis,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tionofitit, Pa.
Collect ions niiulo in this anil udjoin
ing counties. 40-ly
ATTOHNEYS AT LAi
JitM Street, m TIQXK& TA -PA .
T. IJ.AGNinV,
JTTO.Y7ir - T-L A W,
TIONESTA; PA.
ATTENTION HOI.MUKM!
I have.beert admitted to practice as nn
Attorney lu the Pension Ofnce at Wanh
inyton, ' 1. 0. All officers, noldiors, or
Hailorn who were Injured in tho lalrt war,
can obtain pensions to winch they may bo
milled, bv calling: on or addressing me at
1 ionesla, Pa, Also, claims for arrearages
of pay mid bounty will receivo prompt at
tentiou. Having been over four yt ars n soldier in
th 1 t war, nl 1 1 -! 1 1 tr i'or a muiilier of
-cum engaged in tho prosecution of hoI
iliers' claims, my experience will nseure
tliu collection of claim in the abort est pos
i,ih!o limo. - J. J!. AO NEW,
4ltr.
F. W. Hays,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Notary
Prm.ir. Reynolds Htikill A Co.'h
Block, ScnecK St., Oil City, Pa. 3".-ly
I.awrenco House,
IMOVKSTA, I'KXN'A, WM. LAW
1 JtKNOK. Pitoi-KiKTon. This houso
1 Sr.M.K, 1'ltol-KIKTon. T
Is ciiitrAlly located. lCverythlrj
welZturniwhed Knpei'ior fi
tiotS.aud strict Attention (given
hvcrytmnsi now and
I'commoda-
Von , bibles and Fruitx of all kinds served
in lli iir Kcasn. ISiimplo room for Com
merciiil Al;i'))m.
iti--.NTIAL HOUSE,
pOX.VlfJ '"Vl1!- BLOCK. ' L.
nouse, aoiu h:i lips, with conquering afr the
reeoinitrmve. or mv. -. .. ortion
'"El
10
if tliu
rsouciiuu.
rw ml n i
J. :.'I5IjAINI' m. i.,
v TIONESTA, PA.
Okimok IIoun.i: 7 to a a. at., 7 to 9 i
, Wednesdays and Saturdays from ll
m. to a i m ' .
II. MAY. A. H. KKLLY.
MA Y, VA11K .t- CO.,
BANKERS
Corner of Elm Jk Wulnut Sts. Tionesta.
Hank of Discount and Deposit. '
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
Collodion madoonall the Principal points
of tho U. H,
' Collections soiicltcil. lS-ly
rnOTOGRAPIl GALLERY.
tioxi:mta, pa..
M. CARPENTER, . - . Proprietor.
-
Pictures taken in all the latest styles
theart. 20-t
QLIAltLES ItAISIO,
PR ACT WAT,
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER.
In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop,
ELM ST..
TIONESTA, PA
THE BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH,
(V. C. WILSON)
(S permanently located in tho Roberts
bhop, near Haslet's corners, whore ho
'rH 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 lot live."
W. C. WILSON.
Tionesta, Juno 21, IST'J.
QUltSCBIBEfurtho Forth t Republican
I
..... F
33&l& .. I,' )
LJU wnl nay.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Rev. EHi.t will occupy tlie pul
pit of the Presbyterian Church next
Sundny, morning and evening.
Frco Methodist preaching in the
Universnlist Church next- Sunday
evening.
M. E. Sunday School at 10 o'clock
a. tn., and Presbyterian Sunday School
at 3 o'clock p. tn.
No Paper Next Week.
Our Holiday week has once more
put in an appearance, and in coime-
quenco we shall give our long-suffering
subscribers a rest, promising 'not to
inilict our presence upon them again
during the year 1879. The country
printer needs rest just the s,arae as
common people just the eauie as
people who have to work for a living,
as it were, and during the holidays
ts tho right time to take it, when
everything and everybody is gay and
fe.nive, audlhey are the least missed.
The man who invented the custom
must have had this fact in view. Let
him, like the man who invented sleep,
be blest. Our office will be open all
week for the transaction of business,
aud we shall be pleased to sec any of
our partrons who may call on us, et
cetera. Our next paper will be
issued Jaa. 7, 1880. Wfa wish you all
a Merry Christmas and ' Happy New
Year.
Merry Christmas!
Mr. J. T. Dale returned home
from Bradford last evening, intending
to spend the holidays hew.
A nice neck-tie, a 6ilk handker
chief, or a book are suitable presents
for a gentleman. Ex. Ahem I
It is safe to predict 'that wo will
not have a "green christmas" this year.
But wo come "pesky" near it, though.
Mrs. Ann Stow, of Cincinnati, is
here on a visit to her daughter, aud
son-in law, Dr. Blaine. She is looking
well as usual.
-Arc yon going to the party at the
Central House this evening 1 It's going
to be a very pleasant aflbir, and
those who attend will have n gay time.
Messrs. Orion and Hood Biggins
were in town on Monday. Allegheny
College must agree with Hood, he was
looking so well. His brother, Jim, is
also home ou vacation.
The Week of Prayer begins ou
the first Sunday in the New Year,
being the 4th ult. Whether or not it
will lie observed in this place we have
not learned.
The unabridged SI. 00 edition of
Crudeu's Concordance, some time eiuce
auuouuced as in preparation by the
American Book Exchangs, New York
is just ready.
To-night the little folks must
hang up their stocking if they expect
Simla Cluua around. The maiden
with a hole in her stocking will darn
it now if never; before.
Just a lilllo more snow and we'd
have tip-top sleighing. Even now it
is fair in some places. What a nice
thing 'twould be to have a nico run
during the holidays.
Mr. Dithridge's public sale in the
Partridge building is in progress every
afternoon and evening. It's the place
to go for bargains. Kead the adver
tisement in another column.
The revival meeting in the M. E.
Church at this place, and at Hunter's
Station, we understand, are attended
with very fair success for the- short
time they have betn in progress.
Mr. J. C. Dayton, of Troy, N. Y.,
who is quite largely interested in For
est county real estate, aud who is
stopping in town for a few days, paid
us a very pleasant call yesterday.
Surveyor D. V. Claik with a
posse of chain carriers wus engaged all
last week running the line of the D. C.
Spooner tract near Bear Creek. It'i
quite a job aud will probably take
another week to finish.
The Library Magazine of select
foreign literature is to bo increased to
192 pages monthly, and the type en
larged, for 1380. American Book Ex
chauge, New York. $1.00 a year.
Oue week from to-morrow and
the girls will bo at perfect liberty to
ask the gents to go sleigbridiug, to
accompany them to bulls, dances, &c,
pay all bills, and do the honors gen
erally. It's leap year, you know.
Sunday afteruoou, Cora, youngest
daughter of George and Julia Dimond,
of Siverly ville, Pa., ftl 1 into a tub of
scalding water aud was terribly
burned that she died Monday a,fter
ncoo at thiee o'clock.
President Judge Wetmore, with
Associates Dale and' Kerr, held nn.
Argument Court on Monday of this
week. Nothing of general importance
was transacted.. The regular Febru
ary term, it is thought, will be a large
court.
A large boat is moored a short
distance above town, containing five
families bound for the west. They are
from Forest county. Emlcnten Regis
ter. Must be some mistake about this.
We have heard of no families leaving
this couuty ir. this way.
We have received a very hand
somely gotteu up book entitled "On
the lload to Riches," published by J.
Fred Waggoner, Chicago. It contaius
many valuable hints and suggestions
to young tneu just starting out in bus
iness, aud would be au excellent book
for every young man in the country.
We had a pleasaut call from Mr.
A. W. Cook, of Cooksburg, this couuty,
and S.im. W. Calvin Esq., one of the
legal lights of Clarion, who is a partner
of Hon. Wm. Corbet, well known to
our citizens. They were accompanied
by Mr. It. S. Macbeth, Judge Cook's
book-keeper. Call again gentlemen.
Mr. Jno. Hart, of the firm of
Grove, Hart & Co., returned from
Bradford last Saturday, smiling all
over. They have just finished their
fourth well in the Tram Hollow dis
trict, and it was spouting at the rate
of 55 barrels when he left. Their
many well-wishers in this placo Will
be happy to hear this.
Probably the largest.hog ever killed
in Foiest couuty was brought to town
last week by C. F. Cropp ; it weighed
410 pounds dressed. Another weigh
ing 375 pounds was killed by Fred.
Lomyer, of Dutch Hill. These are
fine specimens, and no doubt would
take. the premium at tho couuty fair
if we had the fair.
A counterfeit $'20 legal tender
note of series 1878, letter c, is in cir
culation. Tho following description
will guide you when such bills come
to you. The engraving is blurred, and
words Register of Treasury, under Al
lisou, are crooked. The words Treas
urer of the U. S. are irregular. Clar
ion Republican. The editor talks as
though he had seen lots of twenty
dollar bills.
Business must be booming on
Bates Run these days. Mr. Avery
has a large contract of getting out
bolts for the new stave mill of Derick
soh & Co. Je has sub-contracted part
of the job, and about 30 men are now
at work and are creating sad hovec
with the white oak timber. Messrs.
Noble & Carson have several meu at
work on a job near the same place,aud
some eight or ten men are bossed by
11. E. Moody. When these parties
get through with that truct of timber
there will be hardly enough left to
tell the story.
The time table of the P. T. & B.
R. R., will be found corrected in
this issue, and can be relied upon for
accuracy. The present schedule is trie
moat convenient for parties in this
vicinity that we have ever had.
During a conversation with Supt. Wil
son one day last week he spoke very
encouragiugly of the future prospects
of the Road. It is evident from the
way the road has been managed since
he assumed control that he has studied
the wants and conveniences of the
public, and has admirably succeeded
in supplying those wants. Mr. Wilson
is one of the pleasantestand most agree
able geutlemen we have ever met, and
his winning and urbane manner is
making him hosts of friends all along
the line. Long may he superintend
the P. T. & B.
Our thanks are due to Messrs.
Ssybolt and Reid, managers of the
Brookstoa Dramatic Society, for an
invitation to a Christmas entertain
ment to be given by that society. The
performance is. to consist of vocal and
instrumental music, and conclude with
the farce entitled "The Dutchman's
Ghost; or, All Right,'- with the fol
lowing characters : R. Hoffman as
Haus Barth ; M. M. Seybolt as Iltnry
Scliael ; B. D. McClure as Mr. Burple ;
F. De Alvers as Charley ; Mrs. Mc
Clure as Mrs. Burple ; Mrs. Seybolt
as Catherine. We have heard tho
performances of this company very
highly complimented by individuals
who have witnessed their entertain
ments aud would bo pleased to accept
the invitation were it not bo far to go.
Why cau't our friends come down
some time during the winter und give
us a performance? We'll guarantee
tbeoi a good bouse if they coino.
OBITUARY.
Of the late Capt. Alexander Smith,
father of tho wife of lion. N. P.
Wheeler, the Cincinnati Daily Gazette
has the following sketch:
Capt. Alexander Smith, of Smith's
Landing, Ohio, died December 9, at
his winter homo, in Mayport, Fin.,
whero he had gone four weeks ago for
his health. lie was born in Perthshire,
Scotland, December 28, 1811. At au
early age he came with his parents to
this country, settling in Belmont
County, Ohio. He grew up to be very
active in business. He und his brother,
Capt. Joseph Smith, built several
steamboats, running them in various
trades. Before the war he was Su
perintendent of the Maysville, Ports
mouth & Big Sandy Packet Company
for four years. His duties were ever
discharged promptly, and he was
kuown to be an honest man. The
poor never failed to receivo his assist
ance. Although his sickness lasted
over a year, he was never hoard to
murmer, and endured patiently the
most intense suffering. His family
were with him as he peacofully passed
away. He left a w'.fe, the daughter of
the late Capt. John McClain; two
daughters, Miss Belle Smith and Mrs.
N. P. Wheeler, aud one son, Alex.
Smith, jr. lie lived wisely and died
in the hope of a blessed immortality.
II is remains were brojjght North by
the sorrowing family aud placed in
the vault at Spring Grove Cemetery
yesterday afternoon.
School Report.
Report of the Berry School, Har
mony township, month ending Dec. 5,
1879. Brilla Fisher, Teacher:
Carrio Fisk 100, 100, 95 ; Lilly Fisk
100, 95, 90; Tillie Heath 90. 100, 85;
Anna Heath 80, 80,. 85; Ella Guild
100, 95, 90; Minnie Cannon 100, 80,
85; Nellie Cannon 100, 90, 90; Katio
Hull 100, 100, 95; Elvie Hull 100,
100,95; Lizzie Hull 100, 100, 90;
Ella Blocber 95, 100, 90; Maggie
McCarty 100, 100, 95; Flora Griffith
90, 100, 95 ; Rosa Griffith 100, 95, 100
Lmmio Griffith 100, 100, 100; Lilian
Miles 75, 100; Anna Maidens 100,
95, 90; John Cannon 100, 90, 95;
Willie Cannon 100, 95, -100; Frank
Swalley 95, 95, 95; Frank Salisbury
100,95, 85; Arnie Griffin 75, 95, 85;
Willie Guild 100, 90, 85; Willie
Blocher 100, 100, 95; John Griffith
85, 90; Thomas McCarty 90, 90, 90;
Edward McCarty 90, 90, 90.
Note. The figures following the
names are interpreted as follows : The
first indicate the percentage of attend
ance; second, Deportment; third,
Average of Examination.
Tho Standard defendants put up
a special telegraph line to this place
for their own accommodation, came
here in a special traiu, and at one
time spoke of buying one of the hotels
for their owu special use. They never
do things by halves. One of their
witnesses regretted on Sunday evening
that they had not hired a church and
brought a preacher with them. Clar
ion Democrat.
The Nursery for January is out
with its usual store of gool things for
the children. No family with small
children should be without this beau
tiful aud inutructive magazine. Pub
lished by John L. Shorey, 36 Broni
field St., Boston, at SI. 50 a year.
Volume three of the "Library of
Uuiversal Knowledge," recently issued
contains 864 page, covering topics be
tween tho words Birs and Coterpil
lar. The publishers announce that it
has already reached a sale of nearly
10,000 copies. Amercan Book Ex
change, New York.
"The Life and Words of Christ,"
by Geikie, , heretofore published at
gG.00, is just brought out in a haudy
volume, good type and handsomely
bound, for the price of 50 cents, by
the Amerieaa 15ook Exchange, New
York. A fine edition, wide margins,
half Russia binding, gilt top, is sold
for $1.00.
The January number of Ballou's
Mmthly Illustrated Magazine is a
marvel of beauty aud goodness, filled
to repletion with the best of engrav
ings, stories, puems, aud essays, a
remarkable combination of all that a
first-class magazine should contain.
The new type aud new. form of the
magazine are aiding it to force its way
right diriect into the hearts of the
people; and, when it has secured a
lodgement there, it will remain, for
no one can read it and not like it. It
is a library itself, and yet the price is
only 15 cents a copy or $1.50 per
annum, postpaid. Published by
Themes & Tulbut, 23 Ilawley Street,
Boston, Mass.
Minutes of the Institute.
The sessions of this Institute were
all held in tho Court House. The at
tendace was larger, and greater inter
est was manifested by teachers and
others than any ever held in the
county.
Tbesday evening the Court HoOso
was filled with a very select and in
telligent audience to hear Trof. G. A.
Langley'3 lecture, subject "The
Teacher." Tho Prof., whoso name is
so familiar to a number of our teach
ers, lectured for the first time in Tio
nesta. The lecture was a practical,
common sense talk, and was listened
to with good attention and received
many words of commendation.
On Wednesday eveniDg a veiy in
teresting lecture was delivered by
M. W. Tate Esq. Tbe subject was
"Practical Education," aud was very
ably treated by tho lecturer, who had
evidently given it a careful study.
Mr. Tate proves himself a strong ad
vocate of Practical Education.
Thursday evening, Supt. Geo. R.
Dixon lectured on the subject, "The
Female Teacher." Mr. Dixon is a
pleasant aud fluent speaker. His
address was listened to with the
greatest attention, and at its close was
loudly applauded.
Olhers acquitted themselves hand
somely, but space prcveuts further
comments.
Wednesday morning session.
Method of teaching, by Mrs. Debbie
Clark. Objocts of recitation, by Prof.
Langlcy. Music. Language, Prof.
Dixon. Theory, Prof. Laugley.
Afternoon session. Music. Study,
Prof. Langley. Spelling Bee, by Prof.
Dixon. Is the object of school to
make brilliant scholars, by Miss J. E.
Copeland ; discussed by the teachers.
Natural history, by D. F. Billig.
Farewell talk to Iustitute, by Prof.
Langley.
Evening Session. Music by D. F.
Billig, accompanied by Mrs. Water
man. Lecture by M. W. Tate Esq.,
subject, "Practical Education." Song
by Prof. Peck. Select reudiug by
Prof. Dixon, subject, "The Teacher."
Music by Messrs. Miller, Sal'ada and
Billig. . Adjourned.
Thursday morning session. Music.
Talk on Astronomy as applied to Ge
ology. Music. Language by Prof.
Dixou. Music.
Afternoon session. Music by the
teachers. History by D. F. Billig.
Reading by J. E. Hillard, and dis
cussed by other teachers. Election of
Members of Permanent Certificates,
resulted in the election of F. F. Whit
tekm aud W. O. Fulton. What is
the relation of the teacher to the
pupil? discussed by Miss J. E. Cope
land, Prof. Dixon, Rev. Stone and
others. Arithmetic, by F. F. Whitle-
kin. Adjourned.
Evening session. Music by Mrs.
Waterman aud Mr. Billig. Lecture
by Prof. Dixon, subject, "The Female
Teacher."
Friday morning Eession. Supt.
Brockway appointed Misses Clara
Hunter and Emma Arner, and Mr.
J. E. Hillard a committee ou resolu
tions. After some discussion as to the
practicability of holding monthly In
stitutes, and upon other subjects the
Institute adjourned sine die.
The following resolutions were read
and adopted :
Whereas, The 13th Teacher's An
nual Institute of Forest Co., has con
vened, entered upon and discharged,
so far as practicable, its duties us a
promoter of sociality and friendship
among teachers, pupils, superintend
ent, parents, and all friends of educa
tion ; as a reformer of the errors now
practiced in the common schools; as
au awakener of thought on the im
portant educational questions of the
day; as a developer of new aud better
methods of teaching and government,
Ac., Ac.
Resolved, 1. That wo believe in the
County Institute as a power for good.
2. That we ask the director! of the
County to allow the teachers of their
respectilo districts the time for attend
ing the Iustitute.
3. Tha we highly appreciate, and
are thankful for tho instruction given
by the educators, both imported Hud
domestic, present with us.
4. That we aro highly grateful for
the generous welcome exteuded to aud
enjoyed by tho teachers preseut duriug
the week.
5. That we return thanks to those
who have assisted in furnishing music
dui'in? the Institute.
'l
;SSS
A
3ANN
Lcxcaa
kzt Always tho Host.
This Mniitlard Ariurtcnn IWder Is us'i.t hii. endorse I l y thousands of tint very hat
riiiiUies tiiti.ii!c.iiit tliu c ii.urv. Kacti can rmimm u u:ill I'ii i;u-a..aro t 11 vj iii!ii.i4
u'u sii.m lience mMuUi'S :irc Htci lv i .isili).
Mi.!-ii.N.i:it" isi.ikl tiy Uioecrs in (i 11. o lei-s. llulves. l'oumls rtml Kivt Pound T'.hh o"'1'
(!. That is wiih sorrow we renum
ber our tic rU ( friend and teacher,
Mrs. Don'is Walters, whom it has
pleased God in II is all-wise providence
to remove from us. It can well bo
said she was tx faithful and earnest
worker in her profession.
7. That we thank tho Cotintj Com
missioners for the iiso of the Court
House.
J. E. HlbbARD,
Clara E. Hunter Committee.
Emma E. Arxer, )
Following is a list of tho members
of the Institute, with their post ofhco
address:
ladies.
Clara E. Hunter, Tionesta, Pa.
Mrs. T. B. Cobb,
Marv L. Clark, "
Mrs Debbie R. Clark, "
Anna llulingp, "
Carrie A. Davis, "
Arvilla Painter, "
Mrs. Emma W. Shrivcr,"
Emma Dawson, "
Kate E. Cobb, -
Mary Sloan, "
Flora Haslet,
Emma Davis, "
Alw.ilda A.dams, "
Lucy Roberts, "
Mary Dawson, "
. Emma E. Arner, Nebraska, Pa.
Kate Bluerock,
Anna Guenther, East Hickory,
Eliza Copeland " "
Final iue Guenther, " "
Melda McKinley, " "
Julia E. Toohey, West "
Jennie E. Camahan, Fagundas,
Emma E. Reed, "
Brilla Fisher, "
Lizzie Rose, Marienville,
Ella Mays, "
-Emaliuo Walton,
Edith Scott, "
Aggie Kerr. Stewarts Run,
Lizzie McNaughton, Clarington,
Kate Flynn, Newmansvillc, Pa.
GENTLEMEN.
J. E. Hillard, Tionesta, Pa.
P. M. Clark,
Floyd Prwpfr, "
Rev. A. O. Stone, "
II. S. Brockway, "
M. W. Tate,
II. L. Miller, Lineville, Pa.
R. Z. Gillespie, Whig Hill, Pa.
F. F. Whtttekin, "
E. E. Stitzinger, Lickingville,
W. O. Fulton, b;tnr, Pa.
E. E. Zuendel,
J. M. lladley, East Hickory, Pa.
Prof. G. A. Langlyy, Edinboro,
Prof. Geo. R. Dixon, Ridgway,
Prof. M. E. Peck, Corry, Pa.
L. W. Shawkey, Redely fie, "
C. E. Landers, Perry, "
A. J. Saliada, Newmansvillc, "
Why is E. K. Thompson's Baros
ma considered ilia best known remedy
for liver and kidney diseases ? Because
he has thousands of testimonials from
those who have been cured by taking
it.
Prepared at Titusville, Pa. For
salo bv Bovard. 40 2t.
Keep your family well supplied
with "Sellers Cough Syrup," use it in
time, you will avert bronchial aud
pulmonary affections. 25 cents. For
sale by Bovard. 40 2t.
Sore eyes, tetter, salt rheum, Ac,
are cured by "Dr. Lindsey's Liood
Searcher." Sold by all druggists. For
sale bv Bovard. 40 2t
If you are billious y0u will find
positive relief by using ''Sellers' Liver
Pills." Sold by all druggists. For
sale by Bovard. 40 2t.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIAI1LE DEALERS
Flour barrel - $11.75(0,8.00
Flour sack, best - - LtOfo'2.oo
Corn Menl, 100 His ... 1.90
Chop feed, p.uro grain - 1.50
Ryo bushel 5
Oats New bushel - - - 40f.g45
Corn, car - 00(0)33
Beans bushel ... 2.00(3.00
Ham, tuiar cured - . . 12
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - -10
Shoulders ..... 78
Whitefish, half-barrels ... 6.75
Lake herring half-barrels - - 8.75
Sti?ar - 10($li!i
Syrup 7")(.i,,eo
N. O. Molasses new ... J0(i)75
Roast Rio Coffee - - - '(,1.21
Rio Coffee, .... li0f,f,2J
Java Coffee - - - - - 35
Tea i"i(.t00
Butter 22(i2.r
Rico 08(iN10
Enn's, fresh ..... i;5
Salt best lato - - - 2.00
Lard It
Iron, common bar .... 4. 00
Nails, lOd, keg ---- 4..r)0
Potatoes .... iiif'i.uO
Limo i bbl. - - - ' - l.f.0f-;; l.tiO
Dried Apples pur lt ... 0."Ht51
Dried P.ocf - 170.it IS
Dried Peaches per tt 08
Dried Peaches pared per X - 15
BAKING
X POWDER