jjrc-t'n. J. Wf.-)OTT.
r.iw,r'Vi Nortii ward. T. J, Von
("inson. T. H. Cohb, Juo. A jTtrt; !!.iiili
wr.l. (1. V,"; Hobiiiion, H. I"J. Afanlet, Ell
-11 Jl'lHHil.. '
o1 ,!. Frfec J, T, llrennan,
JL. H. Iti"l. .
OrUf'TfZfl .Tarm-l Waltori,
MiAiwJ ;ii'.'-i-r)j-'-J. Hhawkny, R. .T.
.'WolH)(.t, E. h. Xn, A. It. Kelly, O. W.
''Jtobiuson, A. U. PartrlJgo.
. m
FOUKT COUNTY OFFICERS.
Hffmhr of Cbnrir est -Jab.' Mosanovu. '
Alemhef of Fr.n'atc J. U. IlALL.
Attrmbly K. L. IUVII,
.prfMrfi-nt Judre W, I. BnoWN,
Atsnciat Judges Jonx Reok, 0. A.
Hill..
Trtomrer N. 8. Foreman.
JYothonotary, llrgintr.r i& Recorder, rfc.
JnsTIS KH4WKET,
KherifT. O. A. Kandat.t.,
Camv9innrrn Kci Bkrmk, Isaac
Jj01f, II. W. LkIiKIU'R. ' .
County Superintendent-. E. MILL
ARD. IHttriet Attorney 8. J). Irtvtw.
fwr.v fommiiioner C. F. Church.
Pktbr Yotinok,
County XurvnorF. F. WliITTEKll.
Coroner C. IT. Cnrmon
Oounf.v Auditor Nioitola Thomp
o?r, D. P. Corn.AWD, F. C. Lacy.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MEETS every Saturday evening, at 7
o'clock, In the Lodgo Room in Par
tridge's Hall.
J. U. DINGMAN, 1. O.
O. W. RAWYER, Seo'y. 27-tf.
4
E.
L. DAVIS.
ATTORN F.Y-AT-TAW,
Collodions mads in this and adjoining
counties, Tionesta, Pa.
jILES W. TATE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Elm Street, Tionesta, Ta.
rp i prnniKY,
' Attorxey-at-law,
,s . , . :
J B AG NEW,
ATTORNEY-AT-1 AW,
TIONESTA.PA.
ATTENTION SOLDIBRS!
I havo been admitted to practice as an
Attorney tn the Pension Oftlco at Wash
ington, D. C. All officers, soldiers, or
sailors wko wore injurm! in tho late wnr,
can obtain pensions to which thev may be
entitled, bv calling n or addressing me at
Tionesta, Pa. Also, claims for arrearages
of pay and bounty will receive prompt at
tention. Having been over four veara a soldier In
the lt war, and baring for a number of
years entered in the prosecution of sol
diers' claima, my experience will assure
tha collection of claims in the shortest pos
aiblo time. J. P. AC1NEW.
41tf. .
JAWRKNCE HOUSE,
TTONESTA, PENN'A, WM. 8MEAR
BATJGH, Proprietor. This house
la entrail? located. Kverythlnsr new and
well furniwliorl Superior accommoda
tions an. strict attention iven to guests.
Vatfetrtbles and Fruits of aTl kinds served
latlielr reason. Sainplo room for Com
werciiil Ajjenta.
QENTKAL HOUSE, '
BONN ER A AONEW RLOCK. T. C.
Jackson, Proprietor. This is a new
huusa, ar.d husju-t boon fitted up for tho
accommodation of the public. A portion
f the patronage of the publio is solicited.
3-ly
y C. CORUUN, M. !.,
PHYvSICIAN SURGEON,
Ha had over fifteen years experience In
the practice of his profession, having prrad.
uated legattv and honorably May 10, 1W5.
Office andResidenee in Forest House,
opposite tlia Court Houso, Tionesta, Pa.
Aug. 25-1SR0
J W. MORROW. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN-& SURGEON,
Late of Armstronpr county, having located
In Tlonesta is prepareel to attend all pro
feasional calls promptly and at all hours.
Olliuein Smearhauh A Co.'a new build
ing, up stairs. Otflce hours 7 to 8 a. m.,
and 11 to 12 M. j 2 to 3 and 6i to 7i P. M.
Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 71
p. m, Jtoflicluiiiie in Ilenage house, rear of
Court House. may-18 81.
D
R. B. U 8TEADMAN,
SURGEON HENT1ST.
Dental room in Acomb building, up
talrs, opposite the Lawrence House, Tlo
nesta, Pa. All work warranted, and at
reasonable prices.
H. K. MAT.
A. . KKLLT
MA Y, PARK dt CO.,
Cef ner of Elm t Av"alnutSts. TioneBta.
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
Ovlleetions madoonall the Principal points
of the U. S.
Collections solicited. 18-ly.
Dealer in
SXOV 12 TO IV A K E,
-).ud(-
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
ALLKTND3 OF JOB WORK PROMPT
LY ATTENDED TO.
T-onesta, Pa., June 27, 1881.
QHARLE3 KAIdIO,
PRACTICAL
'CARRIAGE A!7Ll WAGON MAKEH.
In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop,
"SLM ttT, , - - TIONKSTA, PA
T? TIOHESTA LODGE
W5&fe'Jl. O. of O. F".
i.'ojw, ajjd'
' Coim!. . '1.,1 tliio,'TH T;..ii'(a Simi
t"-it. . ' . 'i : : ..sitiTiT,' I
Ti'nitt 1........ tmlTratu JS.... 10:r,i am
M piill'i niln K) 2:2fpm
lrill,13 .VU pu;TiHia l.' 7:1! prn
Train i) Noi ih, and 'Train, lfl South can y
the mail. J
Freneuing"! in the Presbyterian
Church, next fiundny morning and
evening,' by Uqv. Hlckllng.
' -Ilev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of. the M. E. Church next Sunday
evening.
Presbyterian gabbath School at
3 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10
a. m., P. M. Sabbath School at 11
a tn .
No Paper Next Week.-
Our holiday ocenrf Dext week, and
we're glad of it, for we bave a heap of
fixing up to do in our new quarten,
and this will he a good time to do it.
Besides there's tho teachers' institute,
court week, Christmas and New Years
coming on, and it wouldn't be a very
good tirae to get out a paper anyway.
The people would be too basy to read it.
Our next issue will appear on January
4th, 1882. In the meantime our office
will be open for the transaction of all
kinds of business in our line, especial
ly when it ceuaes to taking iu money.
Don't forget it.
Christmas Evo.
The Casta! of "Santa Clitus" will
be rendered by the scholars of the
Presbyterian and Methodist Sunday
Schools of Tionesta, in the j
COURT HOUSE, Dec. 24, 1881. j
Doors open at 7 o'clock p. in. ; per
foriuance to begin at 7:35 p. iu. sharp.
Co mo one and all, without money and
without price. Your presence will aid
the children in their performance, and
encourage them in Sunday school
work.
J. II. Dingman, Supt. M. E. S. S.
T. F. Ritchey, Supt. Pres. S. S.
Ne paper next week.
Get ready to write it '82.
Clark Kepler is home from Alle
gheny College to spend the holidays.
Mr. Frank Mazuiie, of Allegheny
City, is paying his friend Charlie
Bonner a visit.
Mies Anna JacksoH is home from
school to spend the holidays with her
parents and friends.
Hon. N. P. Wheeler and wife, of
East Hickory, were in town a few
hours on Friday last.
Holiday Goods by the million and
for the million, at Iloleman & Hop
kins'. It.
Mr. Fulton, Tionesta's boss har
ness maker, will shortly move into the
Geo Haslet house, on Vine St.
Christmas comes next Sunday.
Let the little folks get up early and see
what old Kris Kicgle has brought
thorn.
One case 60 pairs women's
hand made calfskin shoes just received
at Robinson & Bonner's. 2t
M. W. Tate Esq., was called to bis
former home, in Clearfield county, last
week by the serious illness of his aged
father.
Hon. J. B. Agnsw, accompanied
by his wife, arrived in town Thursday
evening last. Mrs. Agnew will remain
until after the holidays.
Turkey Prunes, English Cur
rants, fresh Greceries and Tub Oys
ters this week at Wm, Smearbaugh &
Co. It.
Our wide-awake County Superin
tendent has issued a neat eight page
paper for the edification of the teachers
and all who attend the Institute next
week.
Mr. E. E. Clapp dropped in on
us last Thursday, just as we were
"pulling up slakes," and gladdened
our pocket book with a renewal of his
"sub."
Mr. Geo. S. Brand, of Stiles
Station, N. Y., was here looking after
his land interests last week, and took
occasion to make us a most pleasant
and substantial call. .
The temperance convention which
was advertised by Rev. Smith to take
place on the 16th and 17th inst.,
failed to come off, for some cause or
other unknown to our people
All should attend the Christmas
festivities at the Court House uext
Saturday evening, under the auspices
of the Presbyterian and M. E. Sunday
Schools. The Cantata of Santa Claus,
which is to be rendered by the child
ren, will afford much enjoyment for
all.
f. Dixon, of Elk ..; : fijsj
"h'iiy oil tho good tbini yoi't -cm
about Stanford hi it 'kir fcf tho
platform. " Col. SanforJ will deliver
two of his most powerful lectures at
tha Institute next week.
Coart Convenes next Monday, and
although tho trial list is small,- it - is
thought it will take a good part of the
week to get through with it.' Tha us
ual number of jurors, witnesses, &c,
will bo on hand, and with institute go
ing on will make quite a stir in town.
Ed. Ileibel, our enterprising tin
ner, is having a big run on stoves this
winter. Tho reason is that he keeps
the best and handsomest stoves and
sells them at a very small margin, al
ways giving perfect satisfaction. He
also has a nice lino of skates on hand.
Wheeler & Dusenbury'a milli at
Newtown , so ably rnanagsd by Mr.
Chas. Southworth and .brother, are
running full time at present. Mr. S.
informs us that they expect to have
cut ready fir the epring run 3,000,000
feet of lumber, and as much mora as
the mill will do.
Now is the time to select your
Holiday Goods from the largest stock
in North Western Pennsylvania, at
Iloleman & Hopkins', Tionesta or
Pleasantville, Pa. It.
Baldwin's Railway Guide for De
cember has reached its subscribers, to
whom it must be unusually welcome
this month, as its sprightly columns
contain many new and instructive
railway statistics. Its time tables are
accurate and easily understood as well
as all other departments of this excel
lent work.
The Look Up Legion, of East
Hickory, will give an entertainment
at the residence of H. B. Patch, next
Friday evening. Excellent refresh
ments will be served and a general
good time had. The proceeds will be
used to purchase a circulating library
for the use of the Legien. The object
is a worthy one and should be well
patronized. A cordial invitation is
extended, and if any of our citizens
should feel disposed to attend they
can depend on having a pleasant time.
J. II. Williams, of Washington
ebunty, intends to plant ten thousand
walnuts. He will sow them in rows;
after two years will thin out having
only a thrifty tree ; in five years will
cut young walnuts for table legs; in
eight years will cut again alternate
trees for newal posts ; in ten years will
begin to harvest nuts by the thousand
bushels, and in fifteen years will have
walnut logs to Bell. This has been
practiced in New York with great
success, and why not in Clarion
county. Clarion Democrat.
Few are aware of the late prom
ising oil developements going on under
the auspices of Hon. W. R. Crawford
and Moses J. Coleman of Franklin, on
Hemlock Creek, near the Forest
county line. The field of operations
is just east of E. E. Clapp's lands, and
has been called "Norway." J. D.
Hancock, Esq., of Franklin, is also
interested in this new field. We are
reliably informed that the first well
put down was a barrel and a half;
the second about a barrel, and the last
one about eleven barrels. The field
being new is beginning to attract con
siderable attention, and next season
extensive developements will be made
we are informed. This will affect
lands in Southern Forest in the future,
we predict.
f The Forest Republican has
changed its location, as stated in last
issue, to the new room over Smear
baugh & Co.'s store building, where
our patrons and friends will find us at
all reasonable business hours. Al
though not entirely ready to receive
callers not being fully "cleaned up"
yet we will be pleased to see any and
all who chose to make us a vist during
court or institute next week, espec
ially if they have any money to leave
with us for eafe-keepinc. Our new
office is very pleasantly located and
when once fixed up will be a sort of
comfortable place to stop. In this
connection we wish to thank "the
boys" who turned in and "gave us a
lift" in moving our heavy machinery ;
they did nobly, handling it so care
fully that not a brake occurred.
Our sales during the past week
have been exceedingly large, and
while we heartily thank the public fur
their liberal patronage, we have yet
an immense stock of Holiday Goods
and General Merchandise that will be
sold at lowest prices. Come early.
Come often.
It. Holemas & Hopkins.
C If.' " Iiiker departed' with his
wife bis'J household . goods yesterday,
f?r BJy City, Michigan, where he- ex
pects to riia'kd' Lis futufo abode. Mr.
11. lihe been a resident of our town for
about two ye'a'rs during which time he
made oany friends who wish him proB-
peny in ni? new Dome, we can reo
rimmotid him to the people of Bay
City da a peaceable and worthy citi
zen. '
We were very much surprised the
other cfay at seeing Robinson & Bon
ner unfoading at their popular Btore,
so many oblong boxes, and upon in
quiry learned they were boots and
shoes. We have no reason to doubt
this as they al ways have the largest
stock ef these goods to be found in the
market. They tell us their Bales this
season of Gokey & Son's celebrated
hand made goods have been almost
ten times that of any other goods.
The flood last week seems to have
been gotten up expressly for Samuel
Roupe, who had some six or eight
timber rafts stuck between this and
Buck Mills. It let him out nicely,
and heai rived safely in Pittsburgh.
Geo. Osgood, who has the job of taking
out a lot of square timber for Ab.
Grove, succeeded in getting out a
couple of rafts on this flood. In fact,
as far as we can learn, there isn't a
beard or stick of timber now in the
creek that needs attention, s fortu
nate have the lumbermen been in get
ting out their wares.
The Corry JEnterpriae, Mieses Mar
garet K. Kern and Florence L. Yost,
Editresses, has reached us. It is a 6-col-umn,
4-page, and handsomely-printed
paper, but that is not all by any
means ; the editorial columns show a
high order of refinement and talent,
and its local paragraphs are spicy and
numerous. Our best wishes attend the
young ladies in this venture. We
cheerfully accord the new candidate
for public patronage a place on our
exchange list, and hope "the girls"
won't give us "the mitten," when we
ask them to do the same by us.
That a good beginning sometimes
makes a bad ending was verified in a
mild degree last week. A party of
men got out at Newtown on Thursday
morning last, hung the oars on five
creek rafts of timber, started for the
mouth of the creek, where they landed
them safely and by night bad them
coupled up, shanty built and all
ready to start for Pittsburgh in the
morning, 'which they did. Every
thing ran smoothly until a few miles
above Oil City when the raft very hu
cermoniously landed itself on Horse
creek island, where at last accounts it
still languished. Dan Gibson, one of
the most successful pilots that runs
from this soction, was the captain of
the craft, but the best of pilots will
sometimes have bad luck. P. S. The
raft was taken off yesterday and will
now doubtless get to market all right
The Teacher's Institute which
convenes here next week will be the
beBt ever held in the county, if the
array of talented instructors presented
by Superintendent Hillard and the
efforts put forth by that gentleman are
to be taken as a criterion. With such
notables as Col. Sadford, Misa Laura
Keller, Supts. Dixon and Schenck
taking part in an affair of this kind
there can be no duubt of its complete
success, and the teachers of the count,
and all who attend can rest assured
that they will experience a rare treat
that will be of lasting benefit to them
No teacher should be absent from this
institute, now that they are allowed
their time while in attendance. Mr.
Hillard has labored hard and earn
estly to make the coming institute of
more than ordinary interest and ben
efit to the teachers of the county, and
it now remains for them to second his
efforts by their presence and assistance
next week. The citizens of the town
should turn out, to the evening sees
ions especially, and thereby eucourage
the educational interests of our connty
Don't fail to attend, everybody.
Of the many Guides and Seed
and riant Catalogues Bent out by our
Seedsmen and Nurseymeu, and that
are doing so much to inform th
people and beautify and enrich our
country, nouo are so beautiful, none
so instructive as Vick'a Floral Guide
Its paper is tha choicest, its illustra
tions handsome, and given by the
thousand, while its Colored Plates are
gems. This work, although costing
but ten cents, is handsome enough for
a Gift Book, or a place on the parlor
table. Published by James Vick,
Rochaster, N. Y. V
Mr. Geo. W.'i'.iwyar furnishes us
with the following local happening
about Tylersburg ' On Thursday
morning last whilo all tbo folks were :
away some miscreant broke into Rudy
Struken's houso and stole therefroaa
Rudy's bran new Sonday-go-to-.-nect-ing
suitor clothes. Iu the after
uoon of tho same day a houro belong
ing to T. J. Payne and occupied by
Geo. Keefer, situated about a mile
beyond Tyltrsbyrg, was totally de
stroyed by fire, together with its entire
contents, the family also being away
from home at the time. It was un
doubtedly the work of an incendiary,
and supposed to be the same villain
who broke into Mr. Struken's houso.
A suspicious looking character was
seen in the vicinity a few hours before
the fire occurred. A revolver and ten
or fifteen dollars were lost, and neither
being found in the ashes, it confirmed
the belief that the house had been set
on fire, and these articles were stolon.
The good citizens of the place took up
a subscription for Mr. Keefer's benefit.
Mr. Sawyer ako informs ns that a
rumor had reached Tylersburg that
the dwelling of Jacob Mays, near Clar
ingtoo, this county, had been destroyed
by fire, and most of the contents
burned.
Robinson & Bonner are just in
receipt of a car load of Flour and
Feed, which they offer at the lowest
possible prices. Their' best grade of
flour is put up expressly for them,
their firm names on each sack, and
every one warranted. Try it. 2t.
CHRISTMAS CARO LS .
BT "THE JUDGE."
PART I.
Say, friends, did you hear the news
Of the big arrival of boots and shoos ?
All week the wagon wheels did roar
Carrying goods to the '"People's Store."
"Arrabella dear ; they say 'tis so ;
They keep the bost of calico."
Yes, James, and without more parley
We must go to town and trado with
Charley."
"There's little Fanny wants a dress,
So on for Robinson I must press ;
A pair of pants for little Ike,
So for Uonner I must "pike."
'Oh! James; I thought this very hour
We want coffee, sugar and a barrel of
flour."
You shall not need it long, my dear,
For to the "People's Storo" I straight
shall stear.
Then thre's rice and pepper, mustard and
tea,
And everything you would wish to see;
In it is everythlug to please
Dress goods and groceries and tho best of
cheese.
And also, friends, please boar in mind,
That lor Christmas goods they're not
behind
The times, as you shall see,
By inspecting this Old Reliable Grocery,
and General store. '
PART II. Canto first and last.
James having rose up early gdos to TiO'
nesta and meets a neighbor, and tho pleas
ant conversation that then and thero oo
curred between thom :
James rose up early, hearing a hunters
horn,
And started post haste for the famous
store
So bright and early on that wi nter morn.
He got the goods he went for even
more,
With hoart delighted be rambled down
the street,
Toward home, whore neighbor Smith he
chanced to meet ;
Cried noighbor Smith, "James 'tis plain
to seo
You've either met Santa Claus or Char
ley B."
"Oh, neighbor Smith, that store is vast
You missed at first, but guessed at last.
They have an ample stock from Santa's
pack,
To gladden little hearts, you're on tho
track ;
For little jim cracks, lor but little money
I do declare their candie's swoot as honey ;
And as for rich tv bacco, bstween me and
you,
They bave the 'Nectar,' 'Cavendish' and
'Honey dew,'
That seta iar in tho shado the old pig-tail
Also cigars, fragrant as Ceylon'a spicy
gale.
Needles for leather, or the finest rag-
Thread that would tie down a giant of
Brobdingnag.
From lines that would tie a raft or any
thing.
Down to a spiders web or fiddle string.
In short, they fling their banner to the
breoze,
Inscribed thus, "We aim to please."
"Oh, Jainos. what you said I long did
know
Good morning ; for to Robinson fc Bon
uer's I matt go."
Wanted.
To purchase Pine Timber Lands in
Western Pennsylvania, especially in
Warreu, Forest or Clarion counties
in Tracts from 100 to 5000 acres
Address, Lock Box "M,"
2t. Oil City, Pa.
Don't forgot it. We have a ful
stock of goods suited to this sectiou
and season at prices as low us the
lowest when quality is considered
Call and see. Robiusuu A Bonner. 2t
q:zzt county institute.
. . ' 1 . . , . , .
Tbo FilWnth -Annua! Session sf
the -Forest Co'uaiy! Iostitate will ha
hod' at Tio'ne'sfa. commencin(?' Derf.
26','at 2:C0 p.;m"V
OUU I K8TRUCTOK8.
N. II. Schenck, Supt. of Cameron
Co., Pa. ; Mies I.aura Keller, Lock
TTaVAn Pa.' dan. Tt. llirnn Knnt
, , ""J-. V
Marshalltewn, Iewa. ...
Messrs. Schenck and, Dixoa, and
Miss Keller will be in attendance the
entire week as regular instructors.
Col. Sanford will arrive Wednesday 1
afternoon and will remain until Fri
day morning. We expect ether help
OUU PROGRAMME '
We cannot give in detail ; but we
will have our work so arranged that
no time will be lost.
On Monday afterneon Organiza
tion, Election of Officers, and other
hnsinea of the Tnstituta.
Monday evening Address of Wel
come, W. O. Fulton . Response, Ella
Mafs; and a lecture, "Hints at Mis
takes, A Chapter of Lamentaiens "s
by N. II. Schenck. '', . -
On Tuesday evening Miss Kellar
will give an entertainment in Select
Reading, and Geo. R. Dixon, Elk Co.,
will deliver a lecture.
On Wednesday evening Col. J. P. ;4
Sanford, the "King of the Platform,"
will deliver his celebrated lecture, '
"Old Times and New."
On Thursday evening Col. Sanford
will also lecture. Subject oa Thurs- :
day evening, "Walks in Rome."
Institute will adjourn cn Friday.
The evening sessions will be enlivened
with good music. Essays will be read
by our teachers. ,
From 8:30 te 9:30 of each morning
the Teachers' Conference Hour will
bo held ; at least fifteen minutes of this
time will be devoted to a drill in tho
Elementary Sounds of the English
Language ; the remaining part of the
hour will be devoted to discussion.
Institute will convene at 9:30 of each
morning.
Miss Keller is a graduate from
Shoemaker's School of Elocution, and
Oratory in Philadelphia. She wall
give instruction in Primary Reading
Advanced Reading, Articulation and
Expression, and Oratory and Conver
sation.
The subjects upon which Prof.
Schenck. will give instruction are:
Language, Spelling,- Composition,
Arithmetic, and School Government.
Our old friend and fellow teacher,
F. F. Whittekin, will give us a talk
on Western Schools, Wednesday.
S. D. Owen will be on hand if possible
and will contribute to our fund also.
Wednesday afternoon has been set
apart as Directors' Day. Soma very
impoitant questions will be brought
up tor discussion, and we hope to see
a large number of directors present.
A good Institute is a necessity. We
have tried to meet the demand. We
have a good strong corps of instruct
ors. We expect a good attendance of
teachers. We expect a good attend
ance of the patrons of our schools. In
fact we expect to have a good Insti
tute. The Institute is justly regarded
as the index to the educational stand
ing and standard of the county. An
enthusiastic institute will attract edu-
ma (iiM.. I lnMf t All. mtn . n 1
instead of there being a scarcity of
teachers in our county we will have
more than enough to supply the de
mand, i et everyone in tha county '
should help the Institute along toward
rri i . -ii
success. j.nos-3 wno can possioiy,
should attend ; should luake it their
business to attend at least a part of
the week.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings
in aii m luai An Ci ik a aIii .aaJ A 11
L1J RUUllDillUU IVV TV 1 1 & ua bUAIgQU, AAA
A MA !n!Al am.a T a . I. n .. t
room be filled. Remember all tha
children will be admitted free at all
the evening entertainments. Parents,
bring your children out; it will do
them good. We all want an advance 'f
in educational interests in aur county.
A good attendaice cn the part of our
sehool patrons will advance education
al interests 100 per cent.
Col. Sanford is one of the best lec
turers in the United States. He never '
disappoints an audisnce. Come out
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
and fill the court room.
Come to the day sessions aud take
part in Institute work. Come out in
the evenings too. Let everybody
ceme. i
The evening sessions will convene at
7 o'clock. J, E. Hillard,
Co. Supt.
Fresh Buckwheat Flour; Fresh
Bolted Cora Meal. Rock Salt for
fruiting meats jtt Robitsv.ii A BonuerV.