WEDSKSDAY MORNING, Al'G. , 1881.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
JiurgtHn.fi, J). Irwii.
Council men North ward. IT, M. Fnre
mn, C. M. Khawkey, A. M. Doutt; South
ward, W, A.. Eagles', J, If. Folio, A. H.
Dale.
Justices of the Peace J. T. Brenuan,
D. H. Knox.
Constable .Thiih'h SwaHc.
School Directors O. W. Robinson, A.
B. Knlly, J. II. Diniiuian, D. H. Knox, J.
W. Morrow, II. S. Brock way.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress -Jas. Mosorove.
Member of Senate J. J. Hall.
Assembly K. L. Davis.
'resident Judge W. I). Brown.
.4.tocia(e Judges John Keck, C. A.
II ILL,
Treasurer 'S. 8. Foreman.
1'rothonotary, Register dt Iteeorder, tc
JURTtS Khawkky."
Sheriff'. 0. W. Clark.
CtommtMionrr II. W. Lkdebur, J. S.
JlRNDERSON, 11. A. ZllENDRLL.
County Superintendent J. E. HlLL
Ann.
District Attorney T. J. VanQikskn.
Jury Commissioners II. O. Davis,
J. Grrenawalt.
County Surveyor F. F. W hitter in.
Coroner C. H. CnutU'ii.
County A uditorsO. W. Warden, J. A.
Scott, R. B. Swalley.
B U 81 N ESS Dl R ECTfa R Y .
TIONESTA LODGE
XO. 369,
T. O. of O.
MEETS every Tuesday evening, t 7
o'clock, iu'the Lodge Hooin iu Par
tridge's Hall.
KM HOLEMAN N. O.
O. W. SAWYER, Hnc'y. 27-tf.
APT. (1EOROE STOW POST,
No. 274, U. A. II.
MMts ou the firt Wednesday in each
month, in Odd Kellowa Hall, Tiouesta. Pa.
' D. S. KNOX, Commander.
m .T VAJ OIKHKV.
J . ATTORNEY AT-L.AW,
"And Dlntrlet Attornoy of Forest County.
Olllce in Court llouuo, Tionenta, Pa.
17 L. DAVIS.
III. ATTORN F.Y-AT-LAW,
Tlonewtii, Ta.
Collections made in this and adjoining
. oountlen.
M
ILES W. TATE.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
mm Street, Tionesta, Pa.
F. IUTCUEY.
. ATTORNEY-AT-LaW,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa.
JB. AO NEW
J
ATTORNEY- T-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS I
I have been admitted to practice as an
Attorney in the Pension Olllce at, Wash
ington, ' D. C. All officers, soldierH, or
niiilors who were Injured in the late war,
chu obtain pensions to which they may be
entitled, hv culling on or addressing mo at
Tionesta, Pa. Also, claims for arrearages
of pay and bounty will receive prompt at
tention. Having boen over four years a soldier in
the lute war, and having for a number of
years engaged in the prosecution of sol
diers' claims, my expertonee. will assure
the collection of claims iu the shortest pos
sible time. J. B. AliNEW,
41 tf.
IAWRENCE HOUSE. Tionestu, Pa.,
J II. S. Rroekwav, Proprietor. This
house is centrally located. Everything
new and woll furnished, Supeiior Ac
commodations and strict attention given
to guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all
kinds served in their season. Sample
room for Commercial Agents.
CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa.,
T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. This is a
new house, and lias just been fitted up for
the accommodation of the publid. A por
tion of the patronage of the public la solic
ited. 4(l-ly.
EAST HICKORY HOTEL,
EAST HICKORY, Ta..
J. W. Ball, Proprietor. This house is
now and lias been furnished with new
furniture throughout. It is centralley lo
cated, and has a lirst-elassbarn in connect
ion with it. The traveling public will
t'mdit a pleasant stopping place. First
class Livery iu connection with the Hotel.
ATIONAL nOTEL, Tidiouto, Pa.,
W. D. Bucklin, Proprietor. A first
class hotel In all respects, and the pleas
untest stopping place iu town. Rates very
reasonable. Jan8-82.
MB. COOK, M. D.,
yilYSICIAN .t SURGEON.
Ofllce at the Central House, Tionesta,
Pa. All professional calls promptly at
tended to.
T W. MORROW. M. D.,
J. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Late of Aquistrong county, having located
in Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro
fessional calls promptly and at all hours.
Office in Smearbaugh A Co.'s new build
ing, up stairs. Othce honrs 7 to 8 A. M.,
and 11 to 12 m.; 2 to 3 and 6 to 74 r. m,
Sundays, 8 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 74
r. M, Residence in Fisher House, on
Walnut Street. may-18 81.
WC. COBURN, M. D.,
. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
Has had over flftoen years experience iu
the practice of his profession, having grad
uate legal If and honorably May 10, 1865.
"OtHce and Residence in Judge Reek's
house, opposite the M. E. Church, Tiones
ta, 1'a. Aug. 25-1880
"PENTISTRY.
XJ DR. J. VT, MORROW.
naving purchased the materials Ac, of
lr. bteaaman, would respoctlullv an
bounce that he will carry on the Dental
nusiness in Tionesta, and having had over
six years successful experience, considers
Kimsell fullv competent to give entire sat
isfaction, i shall always give my medi
cal practice the preference. . mar22-82.
N. m. MAY. A. B. KELLY
MAY, TAJIK & CO.,
B AITKEBS!
Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta.
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
luterest allowed on Time Deposits.
Collections madeonall the Principal points
of th.t U. S.
ColJectioniyolieited, 18-ly,
J. T. BRKNNAN. C. M. HHAWKKY.
BRENNAN &SHAWKEY,
Real Estate Agonts & Conveyancers.
Dealors In .
ANTHRACITE fc BITUMINOUS COAL
(Offices in Court House,)
TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA.
FOR SALE.
67 acres, Tionesta twp., 10 acres cleared
and in wheat and rye; small house and
bam ; considerable oak timbor. Price
f750 ( $ 400 down, balanco in 8 years.
Also.
Houses and lots, and building lots in
Tionesta Borough for sale on; easv terms.
We have some good bargains on hand.
Brennan ASwawkey.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condensed Time Table Tionesta Ktatlon.
WORTH.
Train 15..... 7:48 am
Train 18 8:10 am
Train 9 y:5!t pin
SOUTH.
Train 3 11:05 am
Train 10 1:45 pm
Train 16 8:20 pm
Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry
the mail.
Kev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. E. Church next Sunday
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
3 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10
a. ru.
Oil Market closed last night at
$1.80. Optned this norniDg at
$1.07i.
Representative Davis is with his
family for a few days this week.
Mr. Carl Ileydrick of Franklin,
paid his uncle, Judge Irwin, a visit
last week.
The young folks of town had a
pleasant daacing party at Partridge
Hall Monday night.
Mr. Win. IloberUteio, of Alle
gheny City, is the guest of Mr. S. C.
Sloau'a family this week.
Mias Retta Pioper went to Shef
field yesterday to pay her friend Miss
Florence Einstein a visit.
The chirp of the katydid and
cricket is sow the last thing one hears
before dropping off to sleep.
Adoldph Ileibel of Warren, spent
a few days with his young friends of
this place during the past week.
Mrs. Emma Whiteman, of Kel
lettville, spent Friday and Saturday
of last week with Tionesta friends.
Mrs. C. II. Zimmerman, of Steu
benville, Ohio, is paying her aunt,
Mrs. Samuel Clark, a visit at present.
Lewis Wagner of Tionesta town
ship, is happy over the arrival of a
boy at hia house last Friday night.
The borough schools will open a
week from next Monday, and the
small boy shudders when be thinks of
it.
Warren lost one of her most
prominent citizens last week in the
death of Copt. Robert Dennisoc, which
occerried on the loth.
Work was commenced yesterday
on the abutments of the new bridge at
Hickory, and will be prosecuted with
all possible haste.
Mr. George Kerr, of Tylersburg,
who will wield the birch in the upper
room of our borough schools, waj on
our streets to-day.
Misets Blanch and May Mclntire
of Philadelphia, and Miss Jessie Hen
derson of Pleasantville, are the guests
of Miss Maud Davis this week.
Miles W. Tate Esq., is away on a
ten days' trip combining business with
pleasure, and will doubtless visit his
uld home n Clearfield couuty before
returning.
Some of our citizens stopped up
to the captain's debk yesterday mora
iug and redeemed their cows which had
been kindly cared for during the night
by the Poundmaster.
Blackberries are abundant and
are selling at eight cents per quart.
It is likely many of our citizens will
make their usual trip to the berry
woods before the season is over.
Our cpmmunity has no reed te
fear an onion famine this winter, as
W. Y. Biggins will have something
like a hundred bushels from his patch
on the eld Holmes House property.
Last Friday Chas. Whiteman'a
team hauled from the woods to the ex
tract works on Salmon five and one
half cords ef hemlock bark, which is
claimed te be the largest load ever
hauled there, and we don't think any
one will dispute it.
The river and creek are now lower
than they have been during the year
'83. It rained just enough to lay the
dust on Monday, which is the first we
bava had for nearly a month, and it
would not be surprising ta see the
other extreme reached before cold
weather comes. We have had the
extreme wet season.
Harvey Foreman took a tumble
to himself on Friday last, falling from
the scaffold of his building a distance
of about 15 feet, but fortunately es
caping with but two or three slight
bruises.
This is the month for registration.
Look at the registry lists at the poll
ing places and see that your name is
registered there. To secure a vote the
elector must be registered before Sep
tember 1st.
Baldwin's official Railway Guide
is issued for August and will prove a
boon to the summer tourist. This ex
cellent Guide hss grown so Bteadily in
publio favor that it has become an ac
tual necessity to the traveler.
There is but a short time left for
the registration of voters, and we
would admonish our Republican
friends to see that their names are on
the list. Don't neglect it. See to it
right away I
The telegrapher's strike has en
ded in a failure of the strikers to bring
the Western Union to terms, and all
who are able to get their former po
sitions are or have gone to work un.
derjthe old conditions.
Complaiot is made about the
boys who make a practice of bathing
in Tionesta creek in too close proxim
ity of the Oldtown school house. The
party who informed us says the offend
ers are liable to be prosecuted.
S. S. Canfield took a large new
boiler to Balltown this week, which
will do duty on some of the Kelly &
Grandin wells at that place. For
moving heavy machinery Canfield
takes a back seat for none of 'em.
Judge Reck left yesterday morn
ing for a three weeks visit among his
old friends in Ohio, and may extend
his trip to Indiana. We wish the
Judge a pleasant time. During his
absence Mr. Carr will look after the
meat market in good style.
Judge Proper has sold the oak
and hemloek timber on bis land along
Tubes Run to some parties, whose
cames we are not able to recall, who
will begin the erection of a mill there
forthwith. Besides sawing lumber
they talk of putting in a stave mill
also.
Since the high constable has "got
his hand iu" we hope he will ridgidly
enforce the cow ordinance, and let no
guilty man escape. If the law is a
good one it is good for all, and if a
bad one let it be bad for all. The h.
c. aforesaid informs us that all offen
ders will be served alike..
The ice cream festival last eve
ning by the W. C. T. U. was a well
patronized and very nicely conducted
affair. The cream and accompani
ments were delicious and all that could
be wished, aud no doubt the Union's
exchequer was quite handsomely re
plenished. Mrs. W. R. Dunn, of Creoksten,
Minn., arrived in town Monday, and
will remain with Tionesta friends for
six weeks or two months. She is ac
campauied by her little daughter
Louise. We understand Mr Dunn
expects to make his old friends here
a visit during bis wife's stay, and we
hope he will.
One week from next Saturday,
Sept. 1st, it will be lawful to kill
squirrels, and already we hear some of
the boys talking of opening the season
with a grand match bunt. As yet we
have heard of but few squirrels being
seen, but tbat never deters a Tionesta
crowd from bunting, just as hard,
and a eood deal harder, in fact. If
the boyB want to bunt they ought to
de it, and the scarcer the game the
wore skill is shown in bringing a good
bag,
Capt. Stow Post will meet to-mor
row evening to take steps looking to
the arrangemeuts for the reception and
cere of tfae veUiaus of the 83d regi
ment at the reunion here on the 18th
of next mouth, and it is hoped that a
full attedance of the comrades of the
Post will be bad. The time is grow
ing short only three weeka from next
Tuesday and by the time the com
mittees are named and all get to work
there will be cone to lose,aod it will re
quire active work to have everything
in readiness. Let our citizeus both
of this place and the surroundings,
tarn in and assist te make the affair a
success and give the boys a royal wel
come, such o one as they will remem
ber in years to come and that shall
be a credit ta our county and shew
the hospitality of her citizens. Wo
must not let the reputation of our
community suffer on this occasion.
Fairs will ,be held at the . follow
ing places and dates:
Mercer, September 5, 6 and 1.
Kittanning, Sept. 11, 12, 13 and 14.
Cochranton, Sept. 12, 13 and 14.
Sharon, Sept. 12, 13, 14 and 15.
Butler, Sept. 18, 19 and 20.
Brookviile Sept. 18, 19, 20 and 21.
Titusville, Sept. 25, 26 and 27.
Stoneboro, Sept. 25, 26 and 27.
Parker, Sept. 25, 26, 27 and 28.
Conneautville, Oct. 3, 4 and 5.
Franklin, Oct. 2, 3, 4 and 5.
The government land sale took
place at the Court House in this place
Wednesday forenoon and was quite
largely attended. As will be Been by
the following the lands commanded
fair prices, I. N. Patterson of Frank
lin Pa., being the purchaser of all ex
cept the Island, which was sold in a
lamp to Eli Holeman of this place
for $520.00. The Elder fafm 100
acres, went for $4 per acre; Eli
Pierson farm, 100 acres, at $9.75 per
acre; Wm. Pierson farm, 100 acres
at (9.25 per acre; Eli Holeman farm,
91 acres, at $9.25 per acre ; Holeman
farm, 401 acres, at $8.25 per acre.
As the time ef year is here when
the Canadian thistle wtll begin to rip
en its seed) a little attention to the law
on that subject will not be out of place.
The law says that any person or cor
poration owning or leasing lands up
on which the Canada thistle grows,
and neglects or rofuses to destroy the
same is liable to a fine of fifteen dol
lars, one-half to the county and one
half to the informant or if after five
days notice to destroy them so as to
prevent the spread of the seed, anoth
er man cav enter upon the land and
destroy them and recover pay at .the
rate of two dollars per day for the
work.
The time is not faraway when our
cjunty will feel the need of holding
an annual fair ; indeed, we think it
would not be out of place to begin
agitating the subject now, as we have
no doubt our county could
show up some farm products equal to
any of our neighboring counties. In
this connection it might be well to
read what the Franklin Independent
Press has to say on the subject: More
than in any preceding season the
more enlightened papers and africul
tu,ral authorities are commending the
value aud usefulness of the county
fair. The new ideas gathered at the
annual exhibitions are good seeds that
often fall on rich ground, and spring
up to the honor of all who have aided
in making the fair a success. The
American Agriculturist asserts that
the agricultural exhibitions have laid
the foundations of social and esthetic
improvements, which are manifest in
the various departments of the town
or county fair. It is to be hoped that
no opportunity will be lost to profit
by a day of sight-seeing, social inter
course, and study of the various new
and improved implements, fruits, farm
animals, etc., that should be found on
the grounds of every well-conducted
agricultural fair.
Peterson's magazine for Septem
ber has made its appearance. The
principal steel eugraving is one of the
handsomest that has appeared in this
magazine for many months; the color
ed fashion plate is always gay, while
the many different patterns are
among its grandest features. This
number contains a tidy pattern on
Java Canvas which is well worth the
price of the book. Send to Chas J.
Peterson, 306 Chestnut St. Philadel
phia for sample copy.
Ballou'8 Magazine for September
contains a long installment of the pop
ular story of the day, "The Belle of
Australia," by William II. Thomas.
There is much iu Ballou that should
command attention, as it has some
excellent stories besides "The Belle,"
and there is no magazine in the coun
try that has such a variety of matter.
Published by Thomas & Talbot, 23
ilawley Street, Boston, at $1.50 per
annum.
Fall Underwear, Skirts, Shoulder-braces,
Ac, Gents and Ladies'
Chains, Gold Rings, Cuff Buttons,
Breast and Shawl Pins, latest novel
ties at Wm. Smearbaugh & Co.'s. 2t
Mason or Lightning Fruit Jars,
Also Jellys & Extra Rubbers at
Wholesale A Retail at If. J. Hop
kins & Co.'s. 2t
Latest Revised Map of Forest Co.
Oil Regions, $1.00, and subsequent
revisions free to subscribers. 'Address
S. C. Smith, Civil Engineer, Harris
hurg, Pa, ' tf.
OIL NOTES.
. f
j Porcupine Oil Co.'s Jfo. 9, of which
we gave a report last week, was open
ed Thursday and the first twenty-four
hours it made between 2,000 and 2
400 barrels. It has declined consid
erably since, but is still good for 1,
200 barrels.
The next wells due at the front are
Grandin No. 11 on 5,236, and Ball-
town No 10. Grandin eleven is loca
ted on a line between Nos. 3 aud 10,
and there is no reason why it shouldn't
be a large producer. Balltown No.
11 is on 4,821.
Grove & Co. have another wildcat
about completed on tract 5210, Bea
ver Valley. It is located on tho
northwest corner of the tract, which
lies about four miles nearly doe west
from Balltown. They are making a
mystery of this well.
The last gaage of the Cooper tract
was 3,218 barrels, and of Balltown
4,327 barrels, this being on Saturday.
This morning's Derrick says : Two
wells in the Balltown district may be
expected in the sand to-morrow, or
possibly next day, viz, Grandiu &
Kelly's No. 11, warrant 5.236, and
the Balltown Oil Company's No. 10,
on warrant 4,822. The former is lo
cated sixty rods southwest of Grandin
No. 3, between the latter and Grandin
No. 10. It is favorably located, but
may show drainage. From the loca
tion it should make a record of from
400 and 600 barrels for the first
twenty-four hours gauge. No. 3 is
making now about 250 barrels and
has been shot once.
Balltown No. 10, ou 4.821, is about
sixty rods north of No. 7. It is on a
63 line between Grandin No. 3 and
the old Porcupine ffell, No. 1.
A cluster of wells, viz, Ralltown
wells Nos. 3 and 6, Porcupine Nos. 1,
3, 6, 8 and 9 have declined ever forty
per cent, since Saturday night. Their
aggregate production for that day was
2,337 barrels ; for the twenty-four
hours ending last (Monday) night the
production of the same wells was 1355
barrels, a decline of 997 barrels since
Saturday. Syndicate well No. 2 was
shot to-day with good results. The
Anchor Oil Compauy's No. 2 was also
torpedoed to-day. The Anchor Oil
Conipuna's No. 27 struck second sand
to-day. There is 200 or 360 feet of oil
in the hole this afternoon, and it is
showing for a fair second sand pro
ducer. They are moving the boiler
this afternoon.
Welvin, Walker, Shannon fc Com
pany's No. 20, is on top of the sand
to-day. They are moving the boiler.
No. 20 is west of the old Sbultz well.
The same company are five bits in the
sand, and shewing for a forty barrel
well alter a shot. It is 700 feet north
of the company's No. 10.
The Syndicate drilling well, No. 6,
is expected in the sand Thursday of
this week. It is 700 feet north of Syn
dicate No. 4. The latter was torpedoed
Friday and started at the rate of forty
barrels per hour. It is now doing 120
barrels per diem. No. 2 was torpedoed
the same day and is now making 150
barrels per diem, or thereabouts.
The McCalmont Oil Company's No.
10 in the southeast corner of lot 10,
Henry lands, drilled through the
second sand, aud the latter is minus
the expected crude. It will probably
make a third sand producer of uncer
tain calibre. The company's No. 7
on the Reid & Brenneman lease is due
to-morrow. Probabilities a dry hole.
Newtown Pine Knots.
John Osgood is building a dwelling
house here the; work is being done by
Warren Perry.
Judson Carpenter has returned from
Buffalo, where he spent a few days on
business.
Messrs. B. H. Rice and F. II. Kel
ler are visiting parents and friends at
their old borne at Portville, N. Y.
Although the water is very low the
mill is still running.
J. R. Catlin is at Balltown working
his team.
Mr. Dusenbury drives a horse aad
new baraess.
Warren and Lewis Perry were call
ed home on account of the dangerous
illness of their father at Trunkeyville.
Mrs. James Elliott of Stewarts Rua,
was a guest at the residence of ber
brother in-law, Mathew Elliott, during
the week.
Our school is very good. Miss
Nellis, of president, is our teacher.
Knicker Bookkr.
Newtown Mills, Aug. 18, '83.
t Barnett Notes. ,
Judge Ceon has had aiadditiou
built to his barn this summer in order
to store away his immense crop of hay
and oats. " .
r,.. a B II I da Tv Aft
inioe isiuisj itoi a. f ttuv io .itiiteHUiu
school at Dayton, is spending her va-
and Mrs. J. II. White.
John Snyder, the Clarington black
smith has bis bouse about done and
is getting ready for the arrival of his
housekeeper. We will all smoke with
you, John.
Mrs. Hayden, who has been quite
ill at her mother's for some lime, is
showing some improvement.
The Forest House at Clarington
caught fire the other day, by a spark
falling on the roof, but was discovered
before any damage was done.
Aug. 18, 1883. Oldman.
Post No. 274, Attention!
Special Order No. 3.
Headquarters Capt. George Stow
Post, No. 274, G. A. R.
A fmAPlftl mcpfinfr win ha hu rl nn
ThnrsrlflV AVAfHTirr Anr 92 1ftft3 t'
j - - -"-J -VWf
Al.Ttiiril BY ft . 1
me i'osi nan. at r o ciock. lor me
purpose ef taking such steps as the
Post may deem best to attend to and
provide for the reception .of the 83d
Regimental Association and visiting
Posts, at the reunion ef said Regiment
to be held in Tionesta,' Sept. 18th,
1883. All Comrades are requested to
aueua, as id is a uiauer inaisnouia in
. j : . . .... i i i ii.
terest all veteran soldiers,
By Order of the Commander. V
S. D. Irwin, Adjutant.
For good fresh Goods cheap go to
Haslet & Sons. leb. 1, 82.
A Dangerous Counterfeit ,
Thorn ftrA danrrcrnna pmintarfaita 'In'
circulation purporting to be "Walnut.
Leaf Hair Restorer." The strongest
evidence of its great value is the -fact
that parties knowing its great efficacy
try to imitate it. bach bottle or tins
Jenuine has a fae simile of a walnut
eaf -blown in the glass ; and a Green'
Leaf on the outside wrapper. The
"Restorer" is as harmless . as water',
while it possesses all the properties
necessary to restore life vigor, growth
and color to the hair. Purchase only
from responsible parties. Ask your
druggist for it. Each bottle warranted.
Johnston, Holloway & Co., Phila
delphia, and Hall & Ruckel, New
York, wholesale agents.
SPFniA! ANNnilNfiFMFKIT
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 S1.75 per year,
a trifle over the price of the ' Republi
can alone. This is beyond 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 beyond doubt worth
three times the prico, at which we
place it. Try it. It is a monthly
publication.
MARRIED.
GLAUB-NELLIS In Tionesta, Augunt
18, 1883, by Rev. J. P. UickB, Mr.
Michael Glaub, of Groen township, this
county, and Miss Anna Nellis, of Tio
noKta, I'd.
TIONEISTA aiAItltlSTH.
CORRECTED EVERT TUESDAY, BY .
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour "ft barrel choice - - 4.75(7.00
Floury aek, - . 1.151.70
Corn Meal, 100 lbs . . - 1.50 1.75
Chop fend, pure grain - -. 1.50
Corn, Shelled - - 85
Bonus $t bushel - , - 1.50 3.00
Ham, sugar cured - - 18
lireakfast Bacon, sugar cured 10
Shoulders - - - 13
"Whitpflsh, half-barrels ... 8.50
Lake herring half-barrels - 6.50
Sugar -.-.-- 8(3,1'
Syrup 75
N. O. Molasses new . 8C
Roawt Rio Coffee ... 152S
Rio Coffee, 12J1
Java Coffee . . , , 2SH(
Tea 20&W
Butter 182(
Rica - 8(!'
Eggs, fresh t i
Salt bent lake l.L
Lard 1.
Iron, common bar ... - 3.i'
Nails, lUd, t keg - - - 3.7
1'olHtcen ..... 60(cv7;
Lime i$ bbl. .... l.p
Dried Apples Uced per lb - - t
Dried Beof . -Dried
l'oaivhws per B . . - 1
Dried l'miche pared per &
F. F. WllITTEKIN, II. C. WHITTKu
Shemeld, 1'a, Tionesta, Pa.
WHITTEKIN BROS. ,
Civil Engineers and Surveyor!
Tjind and Railway Surveying a Speoi
Magnetic, Ha'ar or Triaiigulut ion hui
ing. itut nf IiiMLruiuunU and v .
Terms ou application.