Wi:iESDAV iHORMSG. MAY 5. IfcSO. nonotKiir officers. JIr0M X. N. Fork AS. HunK-iVmMi Clnis. Hnnncr, M. F.!n Mein, .1. V;. Wi nk, Patrick Joyce, I). W. Clark, JuMi Sliii.vkrv. Justice of llic, 1'iiicc J. T. Brcnwan, 1. S. Kiioy. t.'ovsttthlr J nines Ktvnilcs. S-honl Direct" r.t J. Shiiwkey, 1). W. 'Lurk , A . 11. Part rid.vo, C. A." Randall, A. II. Kelly, J. T. l!ronnan. , FOnr.ST COUNTY OFFICERS. fcw' r nf Cu71irrn If AKttY YVniTB. J.wcwW,i-X. V. ,Vn Ki r.f it. ' J'rr.xiilent Ji.nl t"ti. I. WKTAIORK. Anmfiiolt Judge Jovx llKCK, Kf "Attl Kmm, jfVivr .' 11 ivr V,T M .T.MVtiHN CI',. JVotfinvofid-.ij. Itrff inter lircorlrr,dc. Jthtim shawkkv, Short (T. V. A. ItANPAr r,, ' ( 'r!n.ini.i.v'nir KM Bkrms, IAAO I.ONd, H. W. Til'.Dl liT'O. Covrtfy Superintendent II. S. BroTK- WAY, JM strict A ilrrnciH. P. Inivix, Jury ( Vmtnijnn'iinwK C. II. Church. Pftikr Yovnok". tlmnly Surraor T. T, Coi.T.Ttfs. " . f V)J'0fr W. O. Coiwrn. . VoUVtU ytH'fl'lVir NtCHOT.AS TtlOMT- to, I). F. Corr.i AN n, F. C. Lacy. QUS1NES3 DIRECTORY. INS'CJRANOE! LIFE, Fir.ES ACCIDENT. I. AV. CT..A.KJC, Jr., A.fx"t. FlilR INSURANCE: iT'.lim, Liverpool .t London f- fJlobe, LxC-nlng, North British t Mercantile, Hanover, Franklin of Philadelphia, Continental, Northern Rochoftcr. . ACCIDENT INSURANCES Trvcfers Life, fc Accident Insurance rj. Company. OLJeo: C. C. Thompson', Law Office, Urandln Block, Tldioute, Fa. T. J. VAN OIEKEX, Soliciting Agent, Tionesta, Pa. TIONESTA LODGE No. .Iti'J, T. O. of O. "JEETS every Frii'ay Ycniii'.r. nt 7 It I. o'clock, in tic- L"dyn Room in Par tridge's 1 1 :i i ) . 1. W. CLARK, X. . . t 8A YIi, Sj-o'y. r. I-. Davis, A T'JXK V AT TiAw, Tioiies'rt. rn. it eetioiiM mmlo in thin iv.vi ii'ljoin- n-H'4. -iO-ly ATTOUTJDY AT LAW, Mm Street, TIOXK&TA.rJ. .x. ii'. oiviow, .1 2 TO TlX I! Y - A T - L A W, TJOXESTA, PA. atti:ntion hi.ieiih! . 1 lmvp 1pc Kilmitlod to priu-ticn s nn Mtorncv in the- l'onin (!)io .at Wah- inaton, ' !. V: All pfvlcprs, wMiorH, or Millnrs w ha von iniur' (I in tho into wnr, can olitiiiu pnisioiiH to win eh llipy tuny ho entitio'l, hv riilliutt n or nildroMHincnient '1 ioiicstn, Als , rlaiuix for Rrrrarnncm ol'jmv and bounty vill reeelvo prompt at- tHl(IOII. llnvinir heoji over four venrs n RoMier In tlm Hto wnr. hiii! linvinir for a nuinlipr of vwti enMttod in tlio pro-iot'Utioii of roI ni.v' l ininiH, my xpprlenpe will .afiir! tho collection of clainU in tho shirt ot po- t.iido tini(fw J. All 2 12W. 4itr. i F. W. Ifays, V AT LA.W, HsvnoldM lln Ulock, Sftiiocn St., Oil City, F:u TTOUXEY AT LA.W, ftnd Notary Puki.io. HsvnoldM HiikiH fe Co.'u ou-iy J-awrenco House, norTMTA, PF.XX'A, Vf. J,AW- RKNCH. PnoPRlKTOR. This Iiouk in notitnvllr loented. Kvcrythinat new and Miill fnrniKlKHl Superior nocomniori.-v liniis hikI strict iiltent'ioii uivon to ciitHt VeirctnljlOH and Fruits of all kinds Horvod in their Houston. Nnmplo room for Com mercial Agoiitt CENTRAL HOUSE, IIOXXKU A ACNFAV IU.OC1C. . T. C, i) Jackson. Proprietor. Tills is anew iioiihc, and lm jiiMt hepn Ilttod up for tho nci'omniodiitiou of tho pnhlii1. A portion of llio patronage ol tiio putiiic is soiicuoa TIOXKSTA, PA. Orricv. Hours: 7 to!) a. m., 7 to 0 r . VVednosduyH and Kutudays from 11 M. to 3 1 M. II. HAY. A. B. KKLLT. M A Y , VAll K C CO., XT K EK S Corner 'efJSIm tt Walnut Sts. Tionenta Bunk of Discount and Deposit. lutorost allowed on Tirno Deposits. Collect ion a ruiw le on al 1 1 he P t i ncl pal poi nt.s of tho U. K. . Collodions solicited. 18-ly. rilOTOGRAPIl GALLERY TJOXtittBM, PA., M.' CARPENTER, . - - Proprietor. -J ; ' -a ' ? " i "... - i. Alio i. iliT lXV . (uiwoll ft Cii'n NrWHimlNT rtviTilnltm llirrnu CORinicM.I, wIwh- rdvi-ri li!ni ouiitriu.u inujf Lis muilo lor it IN II.V XUltH. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Pictures taken in all tho iatebt sf ylcu the art. C-t' QIIAKLFS KAISm, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER. In 'ar of Wmii's Dlaeksmitli Bhoj), ELM ST., - . - TIOXKSTA, PA. THE BUCKEYM&Sr.llTll, (W. C. WILSON) IS permanently located in the Hoberts sliop, lunr Hamlet's corneiH, where he i prepared to meet all his old cui-toiners. iuid iui many new ones as feel disposed to litvor him with their ciifeiom. His motto U : "Live and let live." W. C. WILSOX, Tionesta, June 21, IST'.i. SLtDSCUI nK for the Foiefct Jlepubluan It vt ill fay. -Ilcv. Jamc Ilickling, of Alle- ghrny City, will preach in the Presby terian Church next Sunday morning at II, and evening al 8 o'clock. It is expected be will preach here during the summer. ' -Rev, A. O. Stone will preach in the SI. K. Church next Sundav eve- nitt'r. Rev. TvfcMicliAfl will ocenpy "the pulpit of the M. K. Church next Sun day morning, May 9. ?.I. E. Sunday Hehool at 10 o'clock n. m., nnd Preubytcriun Sunday School it V, o'clock p. in. -Oil 721c Now bring an your May flowers. Farmers are busy getting in their outs. , -Peuch trco. and June-berries are in full bloom. Court one week from next Mon day, 17th iiut. Tho thermometer indicated 88? in the shade yesterday afternoon. -A few of the raftmen have re turned from their trip to Pittsburgh It's about time for some son-of a- grinder to set fire to the woods again A little over three weeks more of school, at which the small boy re joiccth. Alex. Dale, Will Ilulings and Otto Malsclleft for Lonieville on n raft last Saturday morning. Charlie Bonner counted the ties up from Oil City ou Sunday last Mikscd the train Saturday nj'ght. Hon. Geo. A. Jcnks" bap agreed to sacrifice himself on tho Deraocraiio alter for Supreme Judge of this State. The National Debt wa reduced 12,078,070 during the month of April, according to official statement May 1st Mr. G. W. Robinson and wifeara visiting friends iu Pittsburgh. Mr. ft. will combine business with pleasure. : Johnstown, this State, levies a Hog tax on her canines, and the cream of the joke consists iu the fact that the tax is collected. A young lady arrived at the domicile of H. A. Adams last evening Weight 10 pounds. Mother and daughter doing finely. We see in the Bradford Star that Prof. A. C. Porter's school atGilmoor, McKean Co., closed recently with a very creditable exhibition. The absence of so many of our cit'zeus to Pittsburgh, looking after tbeir lumber, has made the town rather dull for a lew days past. A john-boat for fishing purposes will be worth a hundred ceuts on the dollar if the river should get clear enough to epear very soon. Stave hauliog increases as the road get better. Most of the stave teams are loaded with goods on their way back to Tylersburg and vicinity Don't be iu a rush about shedding your flanuels. Just let them "stick" a little longer. Better go 'round puffing a while than eciveling al summer. Our Ilarrisburg correspondent comes to the froot this week with i newsy letter after a rather protractc silence. He gives a report of the Democratic Convention held there last weeks Geo. Bovard is the happy pos cesser of n new Baker shot gun, ob taiued through the agency of J. II DericksoJi & Co. This makes the fourth gun from that establishment in Tiouesta. Mr. Jas. Gilfillan has moved his family from Alleghaoey City to Mad ville, where they expect to make their future abode. Mr. G. is still at the former place, where his business wil keep him lor some lime yet. -Dr. Cobnrn, who has been giving lis attention to the pigeon business for some tirno back, has now cooped up ready for shipment ovsr forty-eight lundred live pigeons. -The first payment on the F. M. Church, $350 00, is now due, and all who have subscribed should be ready and willing to cash up promptly, and thereby save any unnecessary delay or inconvenience. Chas. Gardner will bo at the Cen tral House, Tionesfarf during Court Week, to show you Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Ac, from Holeraan & Hopkins' Mam moth Store, Pleasantville, Pa. 2t. Free Methodist Quarterly meet ing will be held in this place next Sunday. Pleaching on Saturday eve ning. Ilnv. Hawkins, Presiding El der, will conduct the services. All are cordially invited to attend. "D. II.," we see by a letter in the Democrat, wants Grant assassinated if elected to n third term. He says "C'esar had his Brutus, Lincoln had his Booth, and Grant" well, he might have added, "Grant will have his Harrington." A preacher named A. A. Church delivered a sermon in the M. E. Churcli one night last veek to a fair congregation. He is a traveling preacher, going from place to place, doubtless endeavoring to do good in his wav. Decoration Day comes on the 29th of this montn. If the day is to be observed in this place and, for the credit of the town, we hope it will not be allowed to pass without a fitting demonstration it is time some prep aration was makiug. Mr. Jas. W. Ward, of Jenks township, passed through town Satur day on his way home from Dunkirk, where he has been employed in a large machine shop eiuee last fall He is looking well, and expects to give bis atteution to farming this sum mer. Mr. D. A. Henderson and Miss Emma L. Newcom, both of Brookville, Pa., were married April 27th. Mr. II. spent something over a year in this place about seven years ago, and made hosts of friend. These will all wish him and his fair bride a most prosper oub and happy journey through life. The Greenback primaries in this county come off next Saturday. They have two candidates for Assembly, four for Associate Judge, and oneforTreas urer. A pretty good showing of can didates for only three offices ; but then it's all for their country's good, and there is no office-seeking connected with the matter nt all. The best way to make to save it by buying your Dry Goods, Groceries, Feed and Pro visions of Ifoleman and 7bpkiDS, who have the largest, best and cheapest stock of goods in this part of the State. See goods and samples at Ceo tral 7buse, during Court Week. 2t. Tho Grtrnbackers of Venango didn't coalesce with the democracy worth a cent at their recent conven lion, much to the disappointment and disgubt of the democracy aforesaid. Those dodges are becoming somewhat thiu to say the least, and if the demo crats don't soon abandon their efforts to gather the greenbackers under their wings they will bo dubbed the "sucker party." 1' rank Hunter killed a bird near the swamp back of the XJniversalist Church, yesterday, wh'ch after consid erable speculation was decided to be a brown heron. It seems to be al neck, with the legs fastened on pretty well back ; it is about the color of idieasant : measured about two feet and a half from tip of bill to the toes and weighed not over a pound and half. Ivrom the appearance we wouldn't take it to be much of a deli cacy as a game bird. We had the pleasure of meeting that well-known and popular conduc tor ou the Franklin Branch of the A & G. W. R'y, Mr. J. W. Babcock while in Oil City the other day. Mr. B. is one of the best wing-shots of the couutrv, his forte being double bird shooting, for which he holds severa badges. He is a "gentleman sports man in iti truest sense. His stopping place when in Oil City is at the Na tional Hotel, kept by that prince oi caterers, W. II. Roth. The Nationa is without doubt one of the best kep houses in this section, as any one who has ever etopned there will readilv confess. money is A circular from General Walker, Superintendent of the Census, asks farmers lo be prepared to answer ques tions concerning their products. The j census will be taken next June, and the product and acreage of wheat, corn, rye, oils, barley, peas and beans, rice, cotton, potatoes, vineyards, small fruits, sugar cone, sorghum in' 1879, will be called for. The wool clip for the calendar year 1880 is to be. re turned at the same time. The pro ducts of the dairy, and the slaughtered animals, the value of garden, forest and home products, are to be returned for the twelve months ending May 1st, 1880. Procure a memorandum or pass book, cut this item out and paste it on the book , and begin now to make a list of rll the products of 4the farm from May 1st, 1879, to May, 1880. By so doing our farmer friends will be prepared to make an intelligent report of their products, and promote the taking of the census. Quite a little 'breez3'' was raised by an alarm of fire sounded by the court house bell last Friday afternoon. The fire was in the jail. It seems one of the piisoners heated a small poker red hot and was trying to burn a hole through one of the partitions. When it had burned through the boards with which the cells are ceiled the timbers, which wore very dry and con siderably rotted, took lire and had gotten under pretty good headway before the alarm was given. The floor overhead and nearly all the ceiling pf ono side of the cell had to be torn oil' before the firo could be extinguished. The prisoner said ho did it for fun, but it look mure like devil iehness to ar outsider. It might have been pretty dear fun for him had the building burned dowu, as the Turnkey says he would have been the last article car ried out. Th moving aud changing of res idences of which wo have neglected to speak may be summed up about as follows: Chas. McCray now occupies the house owned by the Judge Dale estate, near the river bridge, lately oc cupied by Frank Guiton, who now oc cupies on of the row of buildings on Front St., Geo. Alien is keeping house in the dwelling part of Kepler's store building. Mr. Henderson, the barber, now lives iu the red house on Vine St., opposite the Bowman house. Mr. Pease's family have moved into the Wagner house, late occupied by' Prof. Brockway, and Geo. Sawyer will shortly move into the house just vaca ted by Pease's, near Knox's mill. Dr. Blaine has broken up housekeeping for a short time, aud gone to the Cen tral House, where the family take their meals, furnishing their owd rooms. Mr. Geo. Scott has moved into the Harlan house,' lately occu pied by Z. T. Shriver. W. L. Fox, Esq., of Foxburg, principal heir of the famous Fox es tate, and President of F., St. P. & C. R'y, died of heart disease at St. Peters burg, on Tuesday last, lie was ou his way to Clarion to atteud court, bcin? the prosecutor in the case of Commonwealth vs. Clauncy, for the murder of Conductor Gaither, when be was suddenly taken sick and lived but a few minutes. His demisa is a great loss to that community, which depended largely upon him for its prosperity. He was a man vary highly honored for his many excellent traits of character, and fine business abili ties. At the recent Republican State Convention he wrs choseu Presidential Elector for this Congressional Dis trict, and his death will necessiate the election of another roan to fill the va cancy. Col. S. M. Jackson, of Appollo, Armstrong county, is a Republican candidate for Congress in this district. Forest county Republicans want to trot out their man, now, and then may the best man of the five wouldbe's win. Clarion Republican. We don't think there is any one iu this county who carps to trifle with bucIi a petty office. Besides Forest proposes to have a little fun watching the other counties break their necks to "get there" in the race. "Money is King." Cash will buy more Men and Boys Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Jats and Josiery, and Ladies Dress Geods, Dry Goods and Notions at Joleman & 7opkihs' than anv other store iu the Bute. See them at tho Central . 7ouse during Court Week. 2t. Just received oranges, cream cheese, flour, $1.80 a sack, every sack warranted. 30 cakes soap for $1.00 at Wm. Suiearbaush & Co's. It Report of Borough Schools foi Month Ending April 30, 1830. Itoom Xo. 1 .T. K. II I l LARO, Teacher. Joe. Dewees Arthur Kelly James Davis Dani"l Jackson Charles Adams Charles Davis Charles Partridge P.yron Col mm Oeorgo Jackson Forest Proper James Kelly Willio Hunter I'm ma Davis May Khawkcy Carrie Hunter Maude Davis Cora Knox Dollio Hood Sadie Pease Kate Pcaso Kmma Sawyer Florence Kinstein lOuretta Proper Cora Scott Dora Adams Jessie Knox Minnie Lackey Zannu Tate Itoom Xo.2 Miss K. A. Dawson, Teacher. "3 tl C e-JS 'A h J-. A - Z 3 Harvo Toitsworth Clarence (irubhs Hurt Davis (toorgo Kilmer 11 crime Copeland Willis Albailgh Willio Saul James Canfield Joseph Partridge Jack J ate John Hunter , Elbert Cadwick Kda Knox Artie Robinson F.liie Clark Liraie Itandall Kllie Walters Itena Campbell Nannio Ittel Lcona Davis... Carrie Dithridge Minnie Shawkey Maggie Robinson My nie"Copeland Sieila Noble Vinnie Itandall Mary Dithridge Florence Klinestivcr.... Kate. Canrield Maudo Van Oieson Room Xo. 3 Mrs. T. Cobb, Tcv.-her. It Carl Cob urn Finley Aguew Willie Scott Hartie Lawrence John Clark Joseph Richards 1 1 or ton Albaugh Charles llovard Forest Bovard John Ittel John Henderson J am o.i Riker Nellie WaMrs Flora Walter May Knox Kate Knox Blanche Pease Rachael Dithridge Vernio Agnew Nellie Hunter Luey Canlield Bessie Tate Maude Adams Gertie Henderson Ksther Henderson Louisa Henderson Kllie Tietsworth Laura Lawrenco - F.lla Albaugh Kmma Armstrong Mary Armstrong 22 22 3I 22 22i "l 14! Mi -i 22 22! 221 H 221 22 ; 22 1(1 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 g! 22; 221 2-2! 22 22 11 22 22 22 22 22 o. 22 22 22; ! 221 22 22 22 O'l 22 21 1 1 2U 211 1 211 20 if 1 !l 3 22 11 1 ft (i 16 2 17 21 u 4 214 20 lfl 174 12 IS) 17 Hi 22 21 204 2 S 22 IS 10 (i 10 10 P! 20 H o ) 22 211 211 K! l!i 21 21 21 J7 P5 7 22 22 20 11 20 181 1 Ml (I 191 20 ,41 I'Jl l'Jl IS 21 IS 17 21 20 20 21 1 14 21 15 21 21 111 21 . 14 V 15 15 1 12' 2 22 Ifi (7 K9 H5 ns !)2 so M HI 8H fl.1 f)!l 03 Oft 87 W !. H5 t5 Ot 88 H8 8 H 1 00 10 10 1 23 7 3 JO 0 3 11 3 1 2 2 19 1) ID 6 1 6 0 0 7 4 6 6 1)8 80 98 80 82 81 85 SO 91 98 OS 95 95 95 90 98 97 90 95 98 98 100 95 90 85 85 10 80 80 75 95 50 70 80 95 10 75 95 7 90 90 7 9S 95 95 80 90 (iO Mi iK) 85 90 80 50 50 Room No. 1. A verage attendance during month, males 6, females 12 during term, males 7, females 15; per cent, of attendance during month males, 71, females 86 ; during term males 80. females 83 . No. of visits during month 7, during term 44. Room No. 3. Average attendance during month, males 8, females 14 per cent of attendance during month males 67, females 70 ; No. of visits The largest and handsomest stock of boots and shoes ever brought Tionesta has just been received and is now beiug opened by Robinson & Bon ner. Call and see them early. 21 The ladies of Tionesta and vicini ty are especially invited to call at the Central House during Court Week and see goods and samples of dress goods, trimings, &c, trom Holeman & Hopkins, PleasanUille. 2t. Tho Munler Will Caso Settled. Knowing that considerable interest has been aroused in this section in tho contest of the will of the late Wm, Ilunter, we clip tho following account of the settlement of the matter from the Erie Herald, at which place the case wa3 beins tried : , The Hunter will caso which came up for its second trial last Monday af ternoon, has been settled in a most equitable manner and further litiga tion is stopped. ,The lawyers ou'both sides were anxious that the case should bo settled, for the estate was being Squandered in the fight more rapidly than Wm. Hunter, the deceased, had accumulated it. So far the entire ex penses of the suit are about $3,500. The following is a brief sketch of the case. William Hunter, deceased, camo ' to LeBceut township about fifteen years ago. Having been an oil operator he had accumulated property to the ex tent of about $00,000. He died last spring and having made a will, and made a codicil when very old aud feeble, makiug a very uuoqual division among bis thirteen heirs, John and Geo. Hunter and Ellen Alstrand having received most nil the property. the suit was broi.ght to set the instru mant aside. At first trial a verdict was rendered against the will. THE SETTLEMENT. 1. George Ilunter iu his own right and assign of Moses Ilunter shall convey to Chester West as ttustee for Wm. Ilunter, Ann Range, Sarah Church, Martha Ball, Mary Mundy, Hannah McCray, John Ilunter, the heirs of Martha Abbott, deceased, and. the heirs of Jaue Siggins, deceased, tho farm mentioned in the codicil of the will of Wm. Hunter, deceased, as the farm purchased from Peck, and therein devised to George Hunter aud Moses Hunter, clear of all incumbrances done or suffered by George Ilunter or Moses Ilunter, George Ilunter to be entitled to all the rents and issues of said farm dowu to the present date. 2. Ellen Alatrand shall pay to the trustee above named in trust for the persons above named in the first elaus the sum of ($3,000) three thousand dollars she to give an order therefor upon the executors forthwith. 3. John Ilunter sh&U deliver to tho executors of Wm. Hunter, Jr., a check for $3,600, given to him by Wm. Hun ter, Sr., in his life-time, to be cancelled by the said executors. 4. The heirs of William Ilunter, Sr. and Sarah Hunter, deceased, shall quit claim all their interest to John Hun ter on the farm now occupied by him, clear of all incumbrances or suffered thereon. 5. The portion of the establishment of William Hunter, Sr., deceased, not hereintofore provided for to be distri buted according to the provisions of the will and codicil of the said William iuuter, and the residuary estate not disposed of in the said will and codicil to be distributed according to the intestate laws. 6. No bills of costs for witnesses and subpcetmig the same to be charged or filed by either party, aud the record costs to be paid out of the estate. Signed by Allen and Rosenzweig, Dodd and Lee, and S. P. Johnson, as attorneys for plaintiffs in the issue; and for George Hunter, John Hunter and Ellen Alstrand, J. P. Vincent, A. B. Richmond, Beuson and Brainard, Guthrie and Byles as attorneys for William Junter, J. II. Hunter, Ann Range, Sarah Church, Martha Ball, Mary Muudy, iannah McCray, tho heirs of Margaret Abbott, deceased, and the heirs of Jane Siggins, deceased, tiojn Ji4r.itv 3i:...iiJ:irr. COURECTKD EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS Go 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-ly. Tax Notice. Persons who have not paid their school tax xor the 5 ear 1879, in Tio nesta township, will please pay the same to the undersigned at his resi dence ou Hunters Ruu, or to S. II. Haslet & Sons, in Tionesta Boro, be fore the 20th of May, next, and Bave costs. td. Jas. Clark, Collector. Teachers' Examinations. examinations will bo The Spring held as follows : Tionesta, Saturday, May, 8th. Hickory, Monday, May. 10th. Neilltown, Weduesday, May, 12th. Nebraskn, Friday, May, 14lh. Exereises will begiu at 9 o'clock a. m. II. S. Brockway, Co. Supt. Flour "P barrel choice - - ,8.00 Flour 'fX sack, best - - 2X0 Corn Meal, 100 rl.s - - - - 1.75 Chop feed, pure grain - 1.40 Rye bushel - - - - 65Q.70 Oats Xew bushel - 45 (4 50 Corn, ear ----- 3540 Beans l bushel - - - 2.00(53.00 Ham, sugar cured 12 Breakfast Bacon, (sugar cured - '- 10 Shoulders - - - - - 78 Whitetish, half-bariels ... 5.75 Tiake herring half-barrels - - 3.75 Sugar .10 & 121 Syrup ------ 75 X. O. Molasses new ... 50Yi;75 Roast Uio Coffee - - - 22(,i 28 RioCoilee, .... 20(..22 Java Cotleo ..... 115 Ten r - .25(500 Ilutter 22(t 25 Rioo 0S(,fl0 Fggs, fresh ..... 12 Salt best lal'e .... 2.25 Lard 1 Iron, common bar .... 5.00 Nails, lOd, t keg .... (i.00 Potatoes .... 40(5 b0 Lime bid. .... 1.50 Dried Apples per It) ... fl(58 Dried Beef - - - - HIS Dried Peaches per tti - - - 12 Dried Peaches pared per - - 15
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