WEDNESDAY IHORNISG, OCT. II, 1881. BOROUGH OFFICERS. nrgc.- S. r. TnwiN. tntnrilnif.n North ward. If, M. fore man, C. M. Hlmwkey, A. M. Doutt; South ward, V, A. Eagles', J. H. Fones, A. II. Dalo. jHKiiren of the Peace .T. T. lirontinn, I). S. Knox. Conxtttblf .Tame Swailen. School Director U. W. Robinson, A. t. Kelly, .1. II. Dlneman, I). H. Knox, J. AV. Morrow, II. S. Brockway. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. jifemherof Connrexx-3 Momouove. Mrmttrr of Semite 3. tJ. Hai.L. A xsembli'K. 1.. Davis. Jre.xident JiidiffXV. 1. BnoWN. Aocint Jiuliff.it John Kkck, C. A. Hill. Treoxurfrti. H. FonKMAN. l'rothnnotary, Register C Jlccordrr, te. JlTWTIS Shawk ky. Sheriff. C. W. CLARK. CommxioncrU . W. LurtF.iH'lt, J. S. IlKNnr.nsoN, II. A. Zitknukll. Count; Superintendent J. E. IIill ahi. IHntriet. Attorney T...I. VanGifiskn. ,rv Commtit.iioners II. O. J'AVIS, J. (Irrrnawai.t. Count; SnrvfiiorF. F. Whittekin. Coroner C. II. Cmmm. Cowntl A vtlitor (). W. Wahphw, J. A. Kcott, K; B. SwalLKY. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE So. .?, j&S? T. O. of O. If. M1 EETS every Tuesday evening, nt 7 o'clock, 111 liio j-iougo lvoom in i hi- tridiro'sllall. u. z. niu.ESPin, n. n. O. W. SAWYHK, Sce'y. 27-tf. C APT-GECKOE STOW POST, No. 274, U. A. U. Meets on tho first Wednesday In each niontli, In Odd Fellows Unll, Tiotiesta, Pa. I). S. KNOX, Commander. J. n. AO NEW. ' V. M. ILAUK. A.OIVICAV &z CIA-ltlC, ATTOKNEYS-AT-EAW, F.lni St. Tionesta, Penna. rp J. VAN OIKSICN. 1 . ATTORN KY ATE.VW, And District Attorney of Forest County. OtUce !u Court Uousp, Tionesta, l'a. 17 I j. DAVIS. ill. ATTOUN EY-AT-I.A W, Tionesta, Fa. Collections made in this and adjoining counties. M" iTesw. TATE, ATTOUN EY-AT-l.AW, Elm Street, Tianesta, Pa. rn V. 1UTCIIFY. 1 . ATTOUNEY-AT-I.aW, Tionfista, Forest County Pa. T A WHENCE HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa., J II. S. Brock war. Proprietor. This . JioiiHfl Im centrally located. Everything new and well furnished. Supeiior Ac commodations and strict attention piven to quests. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds Fervod in their season. Sample room for Commercial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. This Is a new houso, and has Just been (ittod up tor the accommodation of the. public. A por tion of tho patronage of the public Is solic ited. --l.v. 17 AST HICKOUY IloTEIi. til EAST HICKORY, Pa., J. W. llAt.t,, Proprietor. This house is new ami bus been furnished with now furniture throughout, it is ccntralley lo cated, and has a first class barn in connect ion with it. The traveling public will llndjit. a pleasant stopping place. First cl;vs I.ivery in connection with the, Hotel. NATIONAL HOTEL, Tldiouto, Pa., V. I). Rucklin, l'roprletir. A first class hotel in nil respects, and tlio pleas niitowt stopping phu-e in town. Kates very reasonable. janS-82. MU. COOK. M. 11., VHYSICIAN .t SUKOF.ON. Otlice at the Central House, Tionesta, Pa. All professional calls promptly at tended to. T wTmoruow. M. I)., .1. PHYSICIAN ASUKOEON, Late of Armstrong county, having located in Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly anil at all hours. Otlico in Kmearbaugh A. Co.'s new build ing, up stairs. Otlice hours 7 to 8 A. m., and 11 to 12 m. ; 2 to 3 and i) to 7 J r. m. (Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. J 2 to 3 and 0t to 7 J l'. M. Residence in Fitdier House, on Walnut Street. may-18 81. WC. COltURN, M. n., . PHYSICIAN .t SURO EON, 1 las liad over fifteen years experience in the practico of his profession, havinggrad nated lcr)nll;i and honorably May 10, lfcfi". 011i(;o'and Residenco in 'Judge Keek's house, onnosite the M. E. Church, Tiones ta, Pa. Aug. 'iVIHKO DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MOKKOW. Having purcluisod tho materials ite., of Dr. KteaUinan, wouui respocuuiiy an bounce that ho will earrv on tho Dental nusinoss in Tionesta, and having had over six years successful experience, considers himsell fully competent to give entire sat isfaction. I shall always give my medi cal practice the preturenue. miir::-:, M. B HAY. 1. B. KKI.LT MA V, FAJIK C CO., BANKERS! Corner of Elm k Walnut Sts. Tionesta. Bank ol Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections madeonall the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited, 18-ly. J ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may 81 TONESTA. PA. SUBSCRIBE for tho Ki.rciiLii AN, only f!.50 per annum. . i'Tf'll'r'7L' V. M. 8 n AW KEY. BRENNAN & SHAWKEY, Real Estate Agents & Couveyancors. Dealers In ANTHRACITE it KITUMINOU.S COAL (Offices in Court House,) TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, TA. FOR SALE. f7 acres, TlonesUitwp., 10 acres cleared and In wheat and rye; small houso and burn ; considerable oak timber. Price ?7i.O ; 9 100 down, balance in 8 years. Also. Houses and lots, and building lots in Tionesta llorough for sale on easv terms. We havo some good bargains on band. P,RKH?AN itSlIAWKKY. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ('miilrnv.'il Time Tnblo Tlonrsln Ktntlon. NOllTIt. I SOUTH. Train 15...- 7:4 amlTraln 03 11:05 am Train 18 8:10 amlTrain 10 1:45pm Train 9 8:59 pm Train 10 8:20 pm Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry tho mail. Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit of tho M. E. Church next Sunday evening, at 7:30. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 3 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Election day next Tuesday. Turn out Republicans. H. J. Hopkins & Co. expect a car load of White Western Oats every day. It. Representative Davis is home with his family this week. Oil Market closed last night at $1.10. Opened this morning at si.oo;. Mr. James Sannerpaid his par ents ami other Tionesta friends a visit this week. A substantial drain is being dug from the cellar under H. J. Hopkins & Co.'s store. Another buuocing boy arrived at the domicile of D. W. Clark last Thursday murning. Mr. J. J. Fisher of South Oil City, was up yesterday looking alter his Tionesta interests. Mrs. II. II. May, who was in a critical stale of health last week, is now slowly improving. Dout forget the election next Tuesday. Get out a full vote, which means Republican success. Mr. Juo. Sannerftas recently built a substantial addition to his residence in the form of a wing. Mrs. J. r. HuliDgs was Bomewhat improved in health at last accounts from her recent serious attack of sick ness. Hon. Lee Thompson, Armstrong county's Representative in tho Legis lature, was one of Tiontsta's guests this week. Messrs. L. Noltinghara, L. Ag. new, W. A. Hilands and Jas Em ery, represented Balltowu iu Tionesta last Saturday. If you fail to vole you neglect the greatest duly and privilege of citi zenship. Turn out to the election on the 6th of November. Mr. Cassels Jamieson, of Arm strong county, a former resilient of this place, is paying relatives and old friends in this vicinity a visit. Invitations are out for the cele bration of the tenth marriage anni versary or tin wedding, of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Grove, to-morrow even ing. A slight rise'iu the creek Monday night allowed the running of several rafts of bill-8tii(T and a coal-boat loaded with lath from Collins' mill at Nebraska, yesterday. Dr. Morrow lost his rubber coat or left it some place on October 2d. Any person knowing its whereabouts will confer a favor by leturning the same or informing him where it is. Jacob Stitzinger is hauling some excellent coal to towu from Daum's bank these days. His brother, Fred. Stitzinger also hauls from the same bank, and from a fair test we can say it is a, number one article. James Swaileb sent for his family to coma on and they have accordingly taken their household goods and de parted for Martinsburg, West Virgin ia. We wish Mr. S. and family suc cess in their new abode. Phil. Emert has not recovered that genuine buck skin glove with the wool on the back yet, and still holds out the offer to give 50 cents fur its return or take 50 cents tor the one be has. Nothing could be fairer than this. 1883 Prunes, Cramberries, Mince Meat, Ac, at Wru. Smearbaugh & Co. J. T. BUKNNAM. A part'of Tha ntr bridge at New1 town was washed, away "yesterday morning, by the, sudden fise in the creek. There was a "slash" on at the time which could not.bo let, off, quick enough to Bave the bridge. Only tho middle span went out,, we believe. We. loam' that Mr. Jas. C. Welch, of Balltown, was united in marriage last week with Miss. Clara Wolf of the same placo. The boys had a good time on the occasion, and James and bis bride received the best wishes and congratulations of their many friends ou the happy event. Frank Walker has rented the Einstein store building of Judge Pro per, and will put iu three gold bill iard tables right away. The room is quite well adapted for a billiard hall, and if well attended to, and Frank knows how to do that, it ought to be a paying investment. Tuesday evening of last week, as will be seen by notice in its proper place, Mr. Andrew Carr took unto himself a wife in the person of Miss Clara E. Mauk. None of the boys "tumbled to the racket," hence Andy has escaped the customary compli ments of the band boys up to this writing, but they may call around yet. Rest wishes and long lifo to you and yours, Andy. Suuday last on Dutch Hill a fine doe had the audacity to walk into Geo. Matha's barn yard and thenco riht up to his door, or within 20 feet of it, and leisurely stroll off into the woods again, while Geo. was buisy trying to get a load into his gun. Of course Geo. wouldn't have Bhot, it be ing Sunday, but then it reminded him that ho ought to keep that gun load ed, as there was no telling wbat might fiaen on a week day. Mrs. F. P. Orn, who resided on Whig Hill, this county, died vejy suddenly on Friday last, of apoplexV. She had gone to their spring house and while there was taken with the fit. She was immediately cared for and all possible restoratives brought into requisition, but she was past re covery and life was extinct in a few moments. Mrs. Orn was a member of the M. E. Church in good Btanding. The funeral took place on Sunday and was largely attended by sympathizing neighbors and friends. She was in the 64th year of her age. Yesterday afternoon a peddler driving a single horse ami wagon had a very narrow escape from drowning, while trying to ford the river nt Little Hickory, six miles above Tionesta. He didn't seem to know that the river had risen and only lacked a little of being in fair rafting stage, and having doubtless crossed there on other occa sions, he "boldly waded in." When near the middle of the river his wag on began to siuk and the horse swam for dear life, while the peddler, who clung to the rear of the wagon, yelled bloody murder, while bis packs and bundles began floating off in all di rezlious. His shrieks brought out Mr. Grove, wha lives at the mouth of Little Hickory creek, and who took his skiff and with great difficulty res cued the man and horse from almost certain death. We were not able to learu the man's name, but it is likely this experience will teach him better than to attempt such a fjolhardy thing again. 1 The Premium Engraving for "Peterson's Magazine" for 1884 bai been received, and a very beatiful one it is : a picture of a mother car rying her little one up stairs to bed, and called "Tired Out." It is a pic ture that will go to every mother's heart. It should be had in every fm ily, and would make a very charming ornament for the parlor, if framed and hung up; worth in fact, a dozen of the cheap, gaudy, vulgar chromos. Address Charles J. Peterson 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Teachers' Examinations. Tionesta, Nov. 10. East Hickory, Nov. 7. Neilltown, Nov. 5. Vhig Hill, Nov. 8. Nebraska, Nov. 9. Marienville, Nov. 15. Rrookston, Nov. 13. Claringtou, Nov, 17. Applicants must bring recommenda tion of character; will also bring old certificates. Examination will be written, principally. No applicant under 17 will bo granted a certificate. Let there be a good attendance of teachers, directors, and others inter ested in the schools. Examination will commence at 9 a. m. J. E. HlI.LAKl', Cj. Supt. Marionville. We are moving along slow but sure. W. McCalman has put up a large building for a blacksmith and wagon shop. Whitney Pros. & Co. bavo built a large addition to their hub factory; they are riming every day with a full crew of men, turning out eight hun dred hubs per day. Our merchants, J. W. Kahlo and T. J. Reyner, are doing a good busi ness. Miss Campbell of Tylersburg, has a millinery store here and her goods arc going off like hot crfkes. We understand Mr. Pullers is fitting up his building for a feed store. M. C. Corenger is doing a thriving busiuess in the restaurant. Z. S. Ilimes & Son still continue to supply us with the best of beef. Our school taught by Prof. Rohrer is one of the best iu the county. I weut to see Doctor S. S. Towler's mill the other day and found it doing a good business. The doctor is a live lumberman and knows how to put a mill in shapo to make lumber; every thing about the mill moves like clock work and his men are as good as could be found in the county. Oct. 29, '83. Melange. Thanksgiving Proclamation. The Presicent has issue! the fol lowing Thanksgiving proclamation: By the President of the United States of America : In furtherance of the custom of this people at the close of each year to en gage, upon a Jay set apart for that purpose, in a special festival of praise to the Giver of all Good, I, Chester A. Arthur, President of the Uuittd States do hereby designate Thursday, the 29th day of November next, as a day of National Thanksgiving. The year which is drawing to an end has been replete with evidences of Divine good ness. The prevalence of health, full ness of harvests, stability of peace and order, growth of fraternal feeling, spread of intelligence abd learning, continued enjoyment of civil and re ligious liberty, all these anl countless other blessings, are the cause for rev erent rejoicing. I do therefore recommend that on the day above appointed the people rest from their accustomed labors, and meeting in their several places of worship, express their devout gratitude to God, who hath dealt so bountifully with this nation, and pray that His grace and favor abide with it forever. Chester A. Abtiiur, President. Frederick T. Frelingiiuysen. Secretary of State. Sunday School Convention. The First Annual Convention of tho Forest Couuty Sunday School Associa tiou met, according to previous an nouncement, October 20 aud 27, at Tio nesta. The programme was carried out as published, with the following except tions : Mrs. N. P. Wheeler, on account of sickness in her family, was not pres cnt ; Dr. Towler and Kev. Toby were not present. Tho following schools were represent ed : Greenwood, Whig Hill, Fast Hick ory, Stewart's Hun, Neilltown, both of Tionesta borough schools, aud Fagun das. Tho exercises woro of an interesting character. Tho sentiment of tho Con vention was pronouncedly favorable to the view that tho Sunday School is in valuable, not only as a Biblical and Gos pel nursery and church aid, but as the greatest moral ageut tlio State can find ; and also to tho opinion that a more vig orous effort should bo put forth iu esv tablishiug and developing Suuday School work. The convent ion agreed in think ing that a more systematic and effect ivo organization is necessary in the Sunday School work . From what could bo gathered concern ing Sunday Scoool work in the couuty it appears that Sunday School work in tho couuty needs looking after by thoso interested. The following aro tho oflicers for tlio present Sunday School year : J. II. Diny uian, President ; A. B. Kelly, Trea surer; ;j. E. Hillard, Secretary. It. Z. Gillenpie was chosed as; delegate to tho next aunual State Conventiou. J. E. Hillard was appointed by (he Stato Con vention as District Organizer for tho Seventh Sunday School District, com posed of tho couutiea of Elk, Forest, Camerou, McKvau, Potter and Warren. Funds sufliciout to defray all expenses were raised. Tho Couvcution, it is thought, marks the starting point of a now and better Sunday School era in the couuty. J. E. HiLLAKi), Secretary. OILNOTESV ; . Ncwb from the upper oil field is rather ecarea tbeee 'day. Anything less than a 500 or 1000 ' barrel Well gets very. little attcntign, and even theso are not made much of unless they aro struck a littlo out of tho de fined limits of the field. Grandin & Kelly No. 17 made 300 barrel ia the first sixteen hours. It was drilled deeper and its production increased a little, but no gauge has yet been obtained on it. Porcupina Ncs. 13 and 14 should be completed tho latter part of this week. The Hunter well, opposite this place is still barking away somewhere below 1400 feet. It is confidently ex pected to reach tho sand or quit the drill this week. It may astonish the natives yet, and we hope it will. Linevi lie Lines. Mr. E. L. Owens is engaged in fencing up the large tract of timber which adjoins town. Henry Wise, who lives one mile west of Lineville, accidently shot him self while out hunting ou Tuesday of this week. It was a narrow escape for Henry, the charge taking effect between the eyes. Andy Rickenbrodo is at home with his family. He is operating in the Forest oil field. The schools in this (Pinegrove) township will commence Nov. 5. Mr. H. L. Miller and Miss Lizzie Laufer have bpen visiting at Mr. Emmert's on Dutch Hill. The teachers in this placo were at tending institute at Franklin last week. They report one of the best institutes ever held in Venango Co. J. G. Betz, dno of our enterprising merchants is digging a well. Prof. John Hoy is wielding (or sup posed te be) the "gad" in the Lineville "University." Lank. Lineville, Oct. 27, '83. . Remember II. J. Hopkins & Co. are headquarters for Clothing and Furnishing Goods. It. Ono thouiaud pounds Durham Smoking Tobacco just received at II. J. Hopkins & Co. It. Stave Bolts Wanted. T. B. Cobb will pay the following prices cash, for Stave Bolts, on 'board of cars : 12 and 14 inch, $2.50 per cord. 18 inch, $3.00 per cord. 24 inch, $4.00 per cord. 27 and 32 inch, $4.50 per cord. Two thousands pounds Lorillards Tobacco just received at II. J. Hop kins & Co. It. For good fresh Goods cheap go to Haslet & Sons. Feb. 1, '82. 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 Repuuli can at the low price of 81.75 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, aud we trust all our subscribers will avail themselves of this unusual opportunity of securing a first class agricultural magazine. The Ameri can Farmer is beyonJ doubt worth three times the price, at which we placo it. Try it. It is a monthly publication. A Dangerous Counterfeit There are dangerous counterfeits iu circulation purporting tn be "Walnut Leaf Hair Itestorer." Tho strongest evidence of its great value is the fact that parties knowing its great efficacy try to imitate it. Each bottle of the genuine has a fuc simile of a walnut leaf -blown iu the glass; aud a Green Leaf on the outside wrapper. The "Restorer" U as harmless as water, whilo it possesses all the properties necessary to restore lifo vigor, growth aud color to the hair. Purchase only from responsible parties Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle warranted. Johnston, Holloway & Co., Phila delphia, and Hall & Rlckee, New York, wholesale agents. MARRIED. SCOTT Mod All EY On Wednesday evening, OvL 10, 1SS;, at tho home of tho briilo, by Rev. S. B. Stevenson. Mr. Warren W. Siott of l'agundus, l'a.. and Mi Annie M. MeOahcy of Pleas autville, Pa. CAKU MAUK At the M. E. parsonio Tionesta, Pa., Tuesday evening, Oet, 21. ls.s;;, by Hoy J. P. Huks, Mr. An drew Carr of Tionesta. and Miss Clara E. Mauk of Helen Furnace, Clarion county, Pu. Pi7ii.rn riiisH iAXS. IXrlor" Ilnir Over c trtat In7lf1 fno Whalp I'nffilly- llnnr a Womiin'i MFpHm NntHi-A itc niRrkhl rnre. A talented reporter of that sprightly journal, the Pittsbtirg-Coin-rnercial Gazette, tells in the most highly interesting manner, a terrible . Htory 'cf the suffering of ft gentle Httle lady named Mrs. Milo Ingram, now 4'5 Fayettest. Allegheny City, Pa. tho daughter of Captain Hugh McKelvy, of the same place. It was told to the reporter by Mrs. Ingram herself, nnd the news gatherer says it would have been too- much to believe only tho evidence was close at hand to substan tiate every word of what he said. "It was another Instance," says the reporter, "of tjie culpable ignorance of a large class of practitioners of modi- cine who, while they pretend to be perfectly familiar with the minutest details of the science, are often brought to bay by some difficult ease, wliipli thnr nro iialitwmvl tn arIrnnu'l. edze Ihev do not' understand. The lit-' tie lady gave the namesofeomeofthe' most reputably, physicians in the two cities, to whora She had paid large sums of money for treatment, and all they had succeeded in doing was mak ing bh fces, while, she grew rapidly -worae..'1 , ." . ; . . -, :i Her troubles began about six years ago, wiicnsheexptTiencedaTall while attempting to Cross a sewer drain that had just been dug. A large swelling 1. -!..!.. ...i.: u spread, became very much discolored- ana causeu me most intoieraDtepain. cshe sent lor tlie leading physician ot ., Allegheny, who summoned a,consul- - ..:,.. ..e : t. u..:! 1 . surgeons who united in pronouncing if'n noun rt ,rl 1 i ffno r f ddnnf), a-trl that. V .-V ... . Mfa l.MU I HUT, t,I.V,JT told her it was incurable. ' She next ' consulted a well known cancer doctor of Kittanning, under whose treatment she remained six months. Her case not manifesting the slightest improve ment, she experienced the most ex-, cruciatinir torture all the time. Her relatives took her to Rome, New " York, where she remained for two,.1 vpiin nnilnr thp Mro if Ilr Kirtnrcloir 1 He pronounced it rose cancer, and al though hn tailed to cure her, he very , - I. I : . . . 1 I.... iv ! T T 1 iuui.il it-uwfu iiur uimniijM. jio mso . pronounced her case incurable." The flesh of her breast was eaten -1.y....-i l.si U.n l. n Unn.4 uvtxy it if urn iius, inc. iiictwi- bone was laid bare, and the disease mniln itu ivnu n r.it'ii r1 nonuintr lha breast to become detached from the. wall of the chest, hanging loose from above. After awhile this healed par tially and the disease made its appear ance in Ihe limbs, with even ten-fold ' greater virulence, not only eating away the flesh, but attacking the bones beneath. It affected both limbs aud then broke out on her head and face, affecting her eyes, making her almost blind, and causing her face to swell out of all its former likeness. Her mind wus affected, and at last her death became only a question of time. . A very reputable herb doctor pronounced her at death's door. At this juncture, her friends were told of t he remarkable recoveries ef lected by Peruna, and without any real hope of benefitting her, they de- termined to see if the wonderful rem-' edy would be of any avail in her case. Four months after commencing tho , use ol l'eruna she showed remarkable signs of improvement and to-day she is a perfectly healthy woman. All her sores are healed. Home fearful scars remain behind to . tell the terrible story. Her sight is cumpieieiy rcMoreu, ami a more grate ful patient a doctor never had. She says she never grows tired sounding Pei una's praise. Mrs. Ingram says they had paid over one thousand dollar to her pre vious doctors, without any iierma- .a. t f . i i a ni?ni goou, anu ner miner wouiu . gladly have paid as much lr Peruna' had a cure-been guaranteed. About one hundred bottU of l'eruna, each one containing halfau ounce of iodido of Potassium, was the w hole cost of her cure. (She took at f.rrt one tea spoonful four times a day, until fihe took four table spoonsful every two hours. Notwithstanding theso lurgo doses, her apjietite at once improved. f and continued good all the time until she was perfectly cured. She gained forty-five pounds while under treat ment. There are only two cases on record where it is known to havo required half so many bottles to effect a cure. Generally speaking, ordinary chronic cases require only from six to thirty bottles, anil thousands of cases of re cent date have recovered perfectly on a single bottlo." CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY KEUA11LE DEALER;!. Flour "p barrel ehoieo - 4.757.0O Flour " Miek, - -' 1.15(4 1.70 Com Meal, 100 ttm - - - 1.600j,1.75 Chop feed, puro grain - - l.I" Corn, Shelled - - M Beans p bushel - - - 1.50(3.8.01) Ham, Hiigar cured - io Breakfast Bacon, Biigar cured - 15 Shonlders ..... H Whitorish, half-barrels ... 8..r.0 T.aUe herring half-barrela - - o.0 Sllrtr ..... - fti'a. 11 Syrup .... 75 X. O. Molasses new ... so Koast Bio CoiVeo ... lAoiiJ Kiocoiive, .... mam Java (Woo .... 28 Tea M(a.i)0 Butter 2. ltieo .--.- HQ 10 Ej'KS, fresh .... - 20 Sid t best lake .... l.f.O I.ard ------- 15 Iron, eoniintm bar .... 3,115 Nails, 10d, t keg .... 8.75 Potatoes .... - 45(4 fiO Llmo A bbl. .... 1.60 Dried Apples sliced per lb 11 Dried Beef .... - 18 Dried Peaches per lb ... 10 Dried Peai hes pared per - - 115 i CJKN l your Job Work the KF.l'UH El CAN Olliic. 1
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