The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, March 21, 1883, Image 3

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-SJ4jl8Dl MOMO, MAR. II, 1881.
'. BOROUGH OFFICERS. . . ,
ZtnrtfZii-rJ, I. Hru.ljrOm. '.'
' CWxW(nn -North wnrdc W.A',';rove,
T; B, MbJ4 L.fotTluJt Toyp ; -South Ward,
Ueo. V, fto.btiiwu,' W. F. lilmu, O.SW.
'. Proper... . . . -i
.'Jfci'ttui M Vit-r. Tea-J. T. Rrounnn,
' IX H-t.K.iM'itt'V:.V
f ,KViakVJatneii Swailes. . .
. tiinhtora .S.J. WrrienXt, H.
- DiJiiunn, J. drove, A. 11. Kelly, G. V.
; i Hobwftfon, D. M. Knox. .
'F'OrtksT COUNTY OFFICERS.
- itimbfit of OVm(re.M-JA. Moianavi,
Member of Svnntc J. (i. Hall.
AMwmbli'E. L, Davis.'
iVu'Jmt JuJfjtW. D. Bnowx.
Moetaf Jtidgti Son Kelk, C. A..
n i ll.
i Vsrtturrr N. S. Foukmah.
lothonntary , lieg ittar t Keeordm; dc
'jC"TI SHAWK BY.
t Nhriff.C, W. Ci.atik.
.ObwnMoneni II. W. LkDEBUR, J. S.
TlRRDBRSO, II. A. ZlTKNDEt.L.
(Xunt Suprinten(tcntJ. E. ITlLL-
7irfret 4 tlnrney T. J. VANOiirxitw.
Jwrv Commiionera II. O. Davis,
J. OHRK!f AWAI.T.
Ojunty Surveyor V. F. Whittejhh.
Vorotior C. II. Cmim'tl.
County A udilorxU.W. Wardkk, J. A.
flCOTT, R. B. SWAI.I.KY.
nUSINES8 DIRECTORY.
TI03JESTA LODGE
MEETS every Saturday evening, nt 7
o'oloek, in the Lodgo Koom In Par
trWtfe'i Hull.
Q. JAMIESON, N. O.
. W. SaWYER, Moc'y. 27-tf.
APT. OEOKUK HTOW POST,
No. 274, G. A. It.
MmU on th first WfliiPfljlny in yoh
month, In Odil Pellow Hull, TiouentH, Pa.
D. S. KNOX, Couinmndor.
1 L. DAVIS.
111. ATTOUNKY-AT-LiAW,
TioiiMta, Pa.
Colleotions miule In thi and ndjoinln
eoxmtjca.
MIJLE3W. TATF.
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW,
Elm Stret,
TIneHt, Pa.
TP. HITCHEY.
. - ATTOUNKY-AT-LaW,
Tlotipwtn, Foretit Couuty Pa.
A.OSEW,
ATTORN EY- T-LAW,
Tlonot, Pa.
ATTENTION SOLDI EUS !
I hare been ndmlttod to practice ns an
Attorney In the Penalon ortloo nt Wash-,
iiuton, 'D. 0. All officers, noUlorn, or
" aUor who were injured in the late war,
rot obtain ppnitionij to which they may be
wrrtltled, bv calling on or addroninfrtue at
Ttoncwta, Pa. Aim, claim for arrearages
f My and boutity will roooivo prompt at
tention. llavin; leen over four yearn a Koldier in
tlmjrtto war, and having for a number of
JPrfru enniod in the prosecution of ol
"""cilerB' oialmn, my experience will aHnre
the eollectiou ol clainiHiit the shortent pos-
;kitIrt tlino.
J. li. All NEW.
T A WHEN CM
nOl'HE, Tionesta, Pa.,
I J Wi
'in. 8merlinurii. Proprietor. This
lunuso U eentrally locoted. Evrrytlii'iff
imiW ninl well fuv'UKhcfl. Supeiior Ac
iK)uimoiationB and utriet attention plvcn
to juets. Vevrctaldes anil Prnita of all
kinds nerved in tlieir season. Kauiplo
room for Commercial AjjontH.
CENTRA I. TlOl'sn, Tioneota. Ta.,
T. C. Jackon. Proprietor. This is a
tiuw hoMse, and hnMt been ntted up tor
the aivoinniodatlon 'JlTho public. A por
tion ol'tho patroiiiiy:) of the public is nolle,
ited. 4rt-ly.
NATIONAL HOTEL, Tidioute, Pa.,
W. D. liueklin, Proprietor. A firtit
clsss hotel in all respects, and tho plcus-.-untcst
stopping plaoo in town. Ilats very
reasonable. jan8-S2.
MB. COOK. M. D..
yilYNICIAX v SUKOEON.
OlTico at the Central House. Tlonesta,
Pa. All profoshional calU promptly at
tended to.
JW. MORROW. M. D..
. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Ite of Armstrong county, having located
in TioncHta l prepare ) to attend all pro
fi'SHlonai calls proinptlv and at all hours.
Oflieo in 8mearbnui;h ft Co. now build
ine, up stairs. Otlice lionrs 7 to 8 a. m.,
and 11 to 12 M. i 2 to 8 and C to 74 r. m.
Sundaj H. to 10 a. m. ; '1 to 8 and 61 to 7
T. m. Residence In FMier House, on
Walnut Street. inay-18 81.
WC. COttURN. M. D..
PHYhll'IAN & SURGEON,
Has bad over fifteen years experience in
the practioe of his professi'iA having prad
. tinted legally and honorabl trMay 10. 1H65.
Offlee and Residence in Forest House,
opposite the Court House, Tionesta, Pa.
Aug. 25-1880
DENTISTRY.
DK. J. W. MOTtUOW.
Havinif purchased the materials An., of
Dr. Steadman, would respectlully an
Itounoe that he will carrv on the Dental
nusineKS in Tionesta, and bavinp had over
aix years successful experience, considers
hlmseii tullv competent to plve entire sat
Isfactioii. i nhall always give my medi
oal practice the preference. mai'-2-82.
T. F. WniTTEKIN, II. C. WUITTEKIN.
Sheffield, Pa. Tionesta, Pa.
WHITTEKIN BROS. ,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Land and Railwuy Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, Solar or Triungulation Survey
ing. Best of Instrument and work.
Terms on application.
H, B. HiT. A. B. KSIXY
MA Y, PA11K tC CO.,
B AITKBBS!
tVrner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta.
Bank ol Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Time DeposiU.
CtmeoUonsmadeon all the Principal points
of the U.S.
Collections solicited. l-ly.
TOiU WORK of every description execu-
. " : .
l u at the ltEI'UJiL.lCA'N omce,
J. T. DHENNAN. ":i I'. M. SIIAWKKY.
BRENNAN & SHAWKEY,
Real Estate Agents & Conveyancers.
Donlers in
ANTH HACITE t BITUMINOUS COAL
(Offlera In Court House,)
TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA.
local and Miscellaneous.
Comlouaed Time Tattle Tionesta Station.
NOUTII. ,
Train 15.... 7:4i? am
Train IS 8:10 am
SOUTH.
Train 03 11;05 am
Train 10.... l:4r inn
Train 3:59 pmTrain 18.. . 8:i!0 pin
Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry
the mail.
Ilev. J. L. Purdy, United Treiiby.'
tarim, will occupy the pulpit in (lie
Presbyterian church next Sabbath
morning adJ evening. All are cordial
ly iovitcd to attend.
Rev. I Ticks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. E. Cburch next Sunday
evening.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
3 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10
a. m.
Oil ii on the boom again. Ye
lambs, look to your wool.
Good Friday, day-after to-morrow,
it a legal holiday.
The new postoffice at Forest City
Is to be called Jit. Agnew, we learn.
Last Saturday was St. Patrick's
day. The day passed quietly in this
place.
Oil Market closod last night at
$106, and opened this morning nt
$1.0GJ.
Mrs. II. O. Davis, who has been
quite ill for some time past, is improv
ing slowly.
The "Narrows" between this place
and Hickory are said to be impassable
on account of ice.
The trootiDg season comes in on
Sunday this year, but (lout give it
away to any of the boys.
About these days the affable land
lord is around writing up bounce-'em-quick
leases for his tenant.
Mr. Ilosey.of the firm ofOrmeton
& limey, Oil City, wa9 a guest at the
May maneiun laet Sabbath.
Everbody isgrowing tired of winter.
Last Sunday was a mild, springlike
day, and tho "sample" was heartily
enjoyed by all.
llov. Hinckling's boss hen yes
terday mornitig laid "viiat we suppose
is intended as its Easter ellort; the di
mensions were G J x 7 i .
Mr. Jno. S. Irwin, of the Forest
oil field, accompanied .by oar efficient
sherill', paid our sanctum a pleasant
cull yesterday morning.
John and 'Gus Carson have pur
chased the boot ar.d shoe store of
Judge Reck, and will soou take pos
session at the eld stand.
W. P. Mercilliott Esq , was in
town yesterday and made us a call.
Ha U located, or expects to be in a
few weeks, at Forest City.
Nxt Suuday w'Jl be Easter, and
the average lover of hen fruit is just
now casting about fur the place where
thay sell the largest egg for tho least
money.
Georg P. Park came down from
Tionesta, where he is employed in the
Mty, Park & Co. bauk, to take iu the
domino reception last uight. Franklin
A'eu, Saturday.
Forest City is fast becoming one
of the liveliest oil towns. The board
ing houses are all full and things in
general are beginniug to assume a
business aspect.
Enquire Brennan has about re
covered from another severe attack of
quiusy. Having been there we just
knew exactly how to sympathize with
him in good shape. -
Miss Alwilda Adams, having
finished her term of school at Nebras
ka, has accepted a situation as clerk
in the Prothonotary 'a office, which po
sition she fills very gracefully.
The arbitration between G. YV
Dithridge and A. J. Landers continues
to sccupy the attention of the arbitra
tors, it having already run eleven days.
It looks like an all summer job for the
lawyers.
Harvey Foremsn expects to com
mence the erection of bis new house as
soou as the weather becomes settled.
lie has a nice lot in the upper eud of
town aud will have a house to match
when it is finished.
The donation held at the M. E.
Cburch on Tuesday night of last week
was well and liberally patronized.
The money proceeds amounted to
JG3, net, besides a host of household
articles, wearing apparel, etc.
Our lnmbermen had their. mouth?
puckered for a raftiug flood the. latter
part of last week, but the weather
caught a severe cold on Sunday night
aud yesterday morning the ground
was covered with several inches of.
snow.
Tho old legal phrase, "Know all
men by these preseuts," tic, i under',;
going some change, and It is tbo'uglt-
that hereafter all blanks will be made
to read, "Koow all men 'and one wo
man," as the rest wtfuld God It out
soonnough. J ;'
Thermometer yesterday morning,
six degrees above zero. Meanwhile
the river proceeds to fill up with slush
ice at night, and clear nut again in the
afteruoon. We have entirely too many
weather prophets these days, and in
order to accommodate them all the
weather has to get up aud dust itself.
The daisy bill which has been be
fore the legislature for some time, has
been defeated, we learn. The meas
ure was a good one and should have
become a law. But it would have been
rather severe on G. G. Sickles who
owns several very handsome and ex
tensive daisy patches in this place.
Constable Muenzeuberger, was
called to Gusher City on legal busi
ness oiio day last week, and while
there stopped with Mr, Ben. Kinney,
who keeps a very pleasaut stopping
place, furnishes good accommodations
on very reasonable terms. We are
glad to hear that Ben. is flourishing
in the new oil town.
Cbas. Itaisig has several wagons
about completed ready to turn out,
and he io vitea all those at all inter
ested to call and inspect them, whether
they coutemplate a purchase or not.
It is a pleasure to Charley to have bis
work examined and criticised, as he
knows it will stand the test. Go
and see them.
"Auother Tramp" writes sfrom
Brookston as follows: "We notice by
the Oswego Times that Mr. John Black,
who ab formerly of this place, is dead,
and that his brother, William, who
lately left here, is afflicted by the
same disease, cancer. The auction
continued two days. Brooks & Co.
have sold their stock of groceries to
Mr. A. P. Anderson. We wish Pete
succoss.
Dr. Coburn has concluded to
make the change as indicated io our
lust issue, and will move his family to
Tidioute about the firrt of May.
The Doctor has always maintained a
lurge piactice here, and does not be
lieve that in this particular he could
better his condition anywhere, but he
Will not have the long rides anb hard
roads, which have told on his constitu
tion of late years. We wish the
Doctor and his family success and
happiness in their uew home.
The Weetern Pa. River Improve
ment Association issue a circular iu
viting all interested parties to attend
its meeting to be held on Tuesday,
March 'i7, in the rooms of the Cham
ber of Commerce, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Special business will be tho prepar
ing of a bill relating to nuisauces or
obstructions io the Allegheny river,
from oil refinery refuse or other im
purities being run luto tho river.
obstructions by bridges, or encroach
ments on banks, &c, &c, and any
other appropriate business.
From the Independent Pre? of
the 15th, we learu the following
Mf. John Wood, late of this city,
died at East Hickory, Forest county,
yesterday (Wednesday) murning, in
his seventy-third year. Mr. Wood,
who cam.) to Franklin from Mercer
more than a quarter of a century ago,
was known in our community as an
upright, honest man and a good neigh
bor and citizen. About two years ago
he moved (o East Hickory, where bp
resided up to the time of life death
borne ID rue mouths since he had a
stroke of paralysis, from which be par
lially recovered, but a renewed attack
resulted fatally. The remaius of de-
ceabed will be brought here to day for
iuterment io the Frauklin Cemetery
The best and cheapest lot of
Wall Paper ever brought to Tionesta,
at II. J. Hopkius & Co.
Woolen shawls, flannel, blankets
aud woolu goods at cost for SO days,
at Wui. Smearbaugb & Co.'s. 2t
Beat Gingham only 10 cents per
yard at II. J. Hopkius & Co.
Canned goods, dried fruits, beaus,
pickles aud sauces, are seasonable
goods ami low. at Win, Suiearbaugu
& Co.'i. 2t
-Tbe court came to an abrupt
nd last Saturday not however, until
a large amount of business bad - been
transacted. The law requires the jury
commissioners to be sworn each time
a jury U drawn; whereas they did
the .business as Benjamin Franklin
recommended his father to say grace
tjver ilhe barrel of pork iu order
to aaveihe time at each meal. They
have corieefyeil that once taking the
onth sufficient, and this On the occa
sion of being iwom in. Lieut. Gov.
Stone raised the question after 'ill
other methods had failed to get a
thief's trial to be put over had failed.
Then he sprung the illegality of the
jury, which Judge Brown decided well
taken and the court anjourued. The
jury was good enough for all purposes
but that of of a pick pocket. The
next jury will he constituted according
to the law. Warren Ledger.
The most timely of modern dis
coveries is noted by an exchange. A
young lady, being afficted by an obsti
nate cold, concluded as a last desperate
resort to try the curative effect of tack
ling the family washing. To her own
surprise and the infinite gratification
of the family, she wasspdedily relieved
of her cold and restored to health and
unwonted usefulness. The happy bene
ficiary of the wash-tub cure says that
the steam arising from the tub wrought
the magical change, and she at once
imparted her secret to young lady
friends similarly afilicted, who have
tried the remedy with like wonderful
tesults. We hasten to lay this import
ant discovery before the young ladies
of our land, who hive so long been
weeping and sneezing beneath a weight
of catarrhal woe, almost unable to
play the piano or warble the wailing
iuquiry, "Why am I so weak and
weary?" Let the stricken things look
up and brace up. There's balm in
the wash-tub. SafTering sisters, try it,
and all sighing and snuffling shall flee
away, and a sense of releif shall reign
in your heads, your homes, and the
wash house. Franklin Prest.
TIDIOUTE.
About fifty new books have been
added to the High School library.
Reverend Mr. Rhea of Warien
spent several days in town lait week
visiting our schools. Such visitors are
always very welcome.
Miss Nellie Ilsgue, of Toronta, who
has been visiting here for some time,
returned home lat Monday.
A piece of the Warren covered bridge
is now lying on Magill Island, having
been carried thste by the high water.
The owners can have the remaius by
identifying property and paying
charges.
Reveread Mr. Gilleland delivered
another of his interesting lectures be
fore the High School, Friday morning
The subject was "Mistakes to be
Avoided."
Jahu Hunter is confined to the
house with a severe cold.
Bishop Whitehead, of Pittsburgh,
held service iu the Episcopal church
Tuesday eve; Wednesday morning he
baptized two children. He also took
up a collection preparatory to obtain
ing a pastor to preach there at regular
intervals.
Mr. Hanchett has refitted the em
pire Hotel and will open it to the
plic in a few days in good style.
March, 19th, 1883. Bob.
Petersons Magazine for April is
already ou our table as welcome as the
flowers of Spring and quite as fiesb and
beautiful. The embellishments as usual
are very fine, particularly the steel
plate, "A Modern Cinderella"; the
colored steel fashion plate; aud the
colored pattern iu crewels, a bunch of
dog daises. But the specialty of the
number is its 'stories, which, though
always superior in "Peterson," are
better this mouth lhau evjr. No lady
should be without this magazine.
It is not too lite to subscribe for 1883,
as all the back numbers can bespplied,
if desired. The price is but two dol
lars. Subscribe at once. Address
Cbas. J. Peterson, 306 Cbestuut
Street, Philadephia. Pa.
John Wilson, Wrightsvill, Pa.,
sats: "Two bottles of Brou' Iron
Bitten entirely cured me of indiges
tion." WANTED,
A first clais Wagon Maker. Good
locatiou aud shop rent free. Address
or apply to Wm. Blum, Tiouesta, Pa.
For good fresh Goods cheap go to
Haslet & Sons. Feb. 1, 82.
OIL NOTES.
BALLTOWN FHAX.
Peter Berry and hi amiable wife
set a good table, and Peter keeps the
best quality of sand rectified cider,
and cigars.
The Kelly & Grandin Nos. S and 5
are keeping up their production.
The Porkey well is good for 15 barrel.
Of the new wells: J. C. Welsh is
about 800 feet deep. lie has had a
great deal of trouble casing off the
salt water. In fact all the wells iu
that vicinity are troubled with salt
water. No. 3 of Grandin & Kelly
wells hss to be bailed out twice a
week. Grandin & Kelly are drilling
their No 6. and putting up a rig for
No. 7. These two wells are located
ou a 45 degree line drawn half way
between 3 and 5 ; No. 6 being to the
northwest and No. to the southwest.
Murphy's well, on 3194, will be in
by the time you go to press, if they
have no bad luck. This well is about
80 rot's north of the Porkey well.
The Gailey Bros, well is dry, Dr.
Book with all his "mystery" and
Andy Garlland to the contrary not
withstanding. Murphy is starting two
rigs on the southeast corner of 3133.
The Bailtown Oil Co is putting up a
rig on 4821, about 250 rods east of the
Gailey Bros. Jas. Welsh is starting a
rig east of his well. The "Big K"
will be drilling this week. Bio K.
Reports from the Cooper Traet of
the past r.'eek are of a rather damag
ing nature. It is saii the production
of the principal weils has fallen off
more than one half within the past five
or six days, and at the present rate of
decline that territory will be a second
Cherry Grove in less than two weeks.
A guage of the entire Cooper district
on Suturday last showed that the pro
auction was l,ooz carrels, tuliy one
hundred barrels less than before the
Patterson, McCalmont No. 2, Reno
No. 2, and Murphy were completed
Add to this the fact that the Sherman
well, which was expected (o be a good
one, came iu dry. likewise the Shan-
nott No. 6 and the Clark & Foster,
and the outlook is decideely not very
rosey. It is believed, however, that
when these large wells get down to
fair sized producers their staying
qualities will be good. The activity
in building and operations is still kept
up and iucrcasing, and as soon as the
backbone of winter is thoroughly
broken things will grow very lively
there.
The Wolcott well on Sugar Run,
near Nebsaska. was completed last
week, but what it is none of the out
side world seems to know, and the
owners refuse to divulge, either be
cause they think it's nobody's business,
or from a lack of kuowledge on their
own part. The general supposition is
that it is a duster ; some thiuk it is not
May the latter party win their guess.
The Tionesta Oil Co. is locatiog
new well somewhere ou its Beaver
Valley territory. The exact spot we
have not yet learned.
Derrick, this morning : The An
cbor Oil Company w'ill have two wells
in the sand this week, provided they
have no bad luck. One is No. 16, lo
cated west of the Forest Oil Corapa
ny's producer, and from its situation a
hundred barrel well may be anticipa
ted. The other is No. 14, on division
o or the Cooper tract. Its location is
north of the Fertig & Henne light
well, aud directly south, about 200
rods from the Shaunon No. 5. It may
be a dry hole or a bid all producer,
but a large well would not be looked
for from its location.
Teachers' Examinations.
Neilltowu, Saturday, March 24.
Tionesta, Tuesday, March 27.
East Hickory, Ibursday, March 29
Whig Hill, Friday, March 30.
Clariugton, Wednesday, April 11.
Marienville, Thursday, April 12.
Nebraska, Friday, April 13.
Brjokstou,
Teachers will bring all the old cer
tificates tbey hold ; also, all tho refer
ences aud recommendations they hold.
Strangers must bring testimonials as to
moral character. Let there be a good
attendance of directors and citizens.
Examinations will begin at 9 o'clock,
A. M , and will be oral aud written.
J. E. IIillard, Co. Supt.
"Revised Map" of Forest county,
Sheffield and part of Clierry Grove
oil District sent to ajy address on
receipt of one dollar, Address H. C.
Smith, Civil Eogiueer, Harridburg,
Pa.
NOTICE.
Having made arrangements to re
move from this place, I hereby request
all those knowing themselves to be in'
bled to me, to call and settle. After
April 15th, all accounts unsettled will
be left in ire bands of an Attorney
for collection.
W. C. CoBURir, M. D.
Tionesta, Pa. Mar. 14, 1883. 3t
A, D. Spalding & Sons, Wells-
boro, Pa., suyn : "'We do not hesitate
to recommend Brown's Iron Botteis
to our customers.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
We take pleasure in announcing'
that we have perfected arrangements
with the publishers of the American
Farmer that enable us to club that
magazine with the Forest Republi
can at the low price of 8175 per year1,
a trifle over the price of the Reicbm
can alone. This is bevond Question
the first time that a reliable agricul
tural paper has been offered at so cheap
a price, and we trust all our subscribers
will avail themselves of this unusual
opportunity of securing a first class
agricultural magazine. The Ameri
can Farmer is beyon i doubt worth
three times the price, at which we
place it. Try it. It is a monthly
publication.
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.
It is entirely different from alL
others. It is as clear as water, and,
as its name indicates, is a perfect Veg
etable Hair Restorer. It will imme
diately free the head from all dan
druff, restore gray hair to its natural
color, and produce a new growth
where it has fallen off. It does n t in
any manner affect the health, which
Sulpher, Sugar of Lead, and Nitrste
of Silver preparations have done. It
will change light or faded hair in a
few days to a beautiful glossy brown.
Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle
is warranted. SMITH, KLINE &
CO , Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia,
and HALL & RUCKEL New York.
july 14-82. .
MARRIED.
BROMLEY ZAHNISER At the resi
dence of the bride's parents, Thursday,
March 15, 18S3, by Rev. Alva Wilder,
Mr. D. II. Bromley, and Miss Nannie.
Zahniser, all of Stewarts Run, Forest
County, Pa.
SPANULER SLATER At tfre ' resl
d mce of tho bride's parents on March
13, 1863, by Kev. W..W. Pringle, Mr..
Marian Spangler of Pleasantville and
Miss Allie Hlater, of Harmony twp.,
Forest county.
TIONESTA 3JLAJIETS.
CORRECTED EVERY TUE8DAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour barrel choice
Flour sack,
Corn Meal, 100 lbs -Chop
food, pure grain
Corn. Shelled -Beans
bushel -Ham,
sugar cured
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured
Shoulders - - -
Whitefish, half-barrels
Lake herring half-barrols
Sugar .....
Syrup -
N. O. Molasses new
Roast Rio Coffee
Rio Coffee, - ' -Java
Coffee -Tea
-
Butter .....
Rice .....
Eggs, fresh
Salt best lake ...
Lard
Iron, common bar
Nails, lOd, $ keg -Potatoes
....
Lime bid. ...
D'ied Apples per ft
Pried Beef ...
Dried Peaches per lb
Dried Peaches pared per
4. 75 7.00
1.15 1.70
1.501.(J0
1.80
- 85
1.603.00
- 18
. 10
13
- 8.50
5.50
- 9ll
75
80
12J18
2830
20 90
. 2830
810
- 20
1.50
18
- 3.T5
- 4.00
- 75
1.50
10
- 18
10
- 25
FOREST AND STREAM
AND
ROD AND CUN. '
The American Sportsman's Journal.
A twenty-four pae weekly Journal devo
ted to the Interests of
Gentlemen BporUmen nd their Families
Treats of
Natural History, Shooting,
Yachting and Canoeing,
Fishculture, The Ken
nel, Fishing, The Rifle,
and all gentlemanly out-door sports. It Is
without a rival.
PRICE $4.00 A YEAR.
TRY IT. A SPECIMEN COPY WILL
BE SENT POST-PAID FOR SIX CTd.
Eor sale by all newsdealers everywhere.
FOREST A STREAM PUBLISHING Co.,
New York City, N. Y.
OR. A. FISHER,
DENTIST,
WARREN, PA.
Having resumed his practice in Forest
oountv lie will nmke hi arcubtoiuud iMiln
U Tiouesta n all regular court weeks
11 ) will bo ton nd at i ho Central House
Per foe t sntiKi';i'-tlon guarmitoed. TiiarH-fC