5? WEDJlKSDATl MORNIKO, JAN. 2, IS8-T, BOROUGH OFFICERS. Hiirgc. 3. D. Irwin. Vonn,'ilmen North ward. If, M. Fore man, C. M. Sliawkny, A. M. Doutt; South ward, V, A. Eagles', J. If, Folios, A. II. Pale. Jwitireh of the Peace 3, T. Bronnan, D. S. Knox. . CShtablfi. James Swnllcs. School J)frrrtorsU. W. Rrfbinson, A. l. Kelly, J. H. nintrinnn, P. 8. Knox, J. IV. Morrow, It. S. loekway. FOrtEST COUNTY OFFICERS. , Mtiiiher of rnvnrr.iit-.lAf. Mohokovr. Member of&rniitf3. G. HAM-. A HXemhhiY li. pAVIs. t'letidenl JtulqeV. I). RfeoWN. . Aoeiitte JiKlyeniont Kkck, C. A. II ltd.. . Treamtrer N. S. Fohkman. Vrnthmintary, Register liccor'Xer, rf-c.1 'J UHTIS SlTAWKKY.' hrriir.C. W. Ci.Ap.k. vwimtonr H, W. IjKPEBtrn, J; 8. I. rtNDRnson, If. A. ZrmsDKu,. County Superintendent .1. 10. Ilitt.- IHnMct AitorneyT. 3. VANCilfisKl. Jury Commtxtioners It. O. DAVIS, J. Grrrnawai.t. Smart SimworV. F. WrnflEKiN. rrr O. II. Cntinnr. oimiYi urfttor O. W. Wahpejc, J. A. KCOTT, Tt. . SWAl.LHY. BUSINESS DIRECTORY TIONESTA LODGE JVo. .3C.9, I. O.of O. IT. MEETS ercry Tfiesday evening, at 7 o'clock, iu the Lodge Rnom in Par Irldge'a Hall. v. gillespie, y. . i. W. SaWYER, Nec'y. 27 -tf. C 1 VVK ICOKO R STOW POST, V No. 1.74. (i. A. R. Mrr.ta on th firt Wednesday in each . nonth, in Odd Follows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. I). S. KNOX, Commander. j. Jl.'AANI7V. M- I'ARK. . . " ATTORNEYS-AT-L.AW, KltiiKt. Tionesta, J'onna. rn j, VAN hiwiw, .1. ATTORNEY AT-LAW;. ' .And Pint rit Attorney of Forest lo".My. l ll'.t'm iu Court Hftilsfl, TlonoBl'a, l'a. ' i L.LhWIH. iV;;.. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, '',.". ."' Tl on est a, Pa. Conortlona mado Jn his nud adjoining counties. I LKS W. TATF, ATTORN E'-AT-LAW, Kim Street, TionoKta, Pa. P F. 1UTCHFY. -1. ATTORN EY-AT-LvW, Tionrsla. Forrnt County Pa. "1 A 'Vlt'CK HOUSE. TlonoRta, Pa., i J H. .S. Rroi-Uway, Proprietor. This Ji'MiKifl rmitrally lx'atol. Everything urn' ami well 1'urniHlmtl. Nupeiior A . rixinioiiation nd Rtru-t nttontimi plven r.'unesUt. Yt'iri'taliloH and Fruits of all ! iiuls served in their Houston. Samplo I .join rnr'l'ommereial Aircnta. 1ENTR.UT' HOI'S.!, TioneMa. J T. V. .ai'l;nn. Proprietor. This Ta., in in a ow house, and has just been titled up tor i lif ftceomiuodHlion nftlio publie. A por tion ol'tlw? piUi'ouao ol'ttio public is nolle iled, -' jra2 VST HICKORY MOTKIi, o i ft ' EAST HICKORY, Pa., ?J.vi.r., Pixiirii'ltr. This Iioime is lmx 1ximi fnrtifHhcd with now - ' tltrmirrlvfiuf.. 1 1 U '(ntrrt 1 10 V In V D 5 cd e it 'I'll- trvAJiit r mililiri will tp n y in lumiMji-tion witli liio JKnei. c A li tiw l i-.li, i Kiiouw, i a. Rueklin, Proprietor. A th-st- S'S.Tln nil r,petK, and tho pltiaH O f e S "Iiii l'lw ' town. Rates verj very C- ?-"&!OOK. M. P.. PHYSICIAN fc RUROKON. S Oilice at tho Central Houho, Tioneata, All profcsbional c allM proinjHly at- lieij lo. wTmorrow. m. p.. . j physician a surgeon, jSt Arnistronjt county, having located V Vsta iH prepared to attend all pro 's, i ealls promptly and at all hours. -a SmearbaiiKh & Co.'h new bulla Uir!r Ofh co hours 7 to 8 A. M. V 12 m. ; 2 to 3 and 41 to 71 p. m to 10 a.m.; 'i to 3 and 61 to 74 "sidence in Fisher House, on Vet. may-18 81. 'URN, M. P.. JYS1CIAN A SURGEON, Haaliauw fifteen years exporience In the practiee of his proreuHion, having grad uated leaallu and honorably May 10, 1S(IS, Oliiee and KeHidenee in Judge Reek's bf.uso, opposita the M. E. Church, Tionen tn. PaL Aug. 25-1880 I ENTISTRY. .I.J PR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials An., of Dr. Stoadman, would rewpeciiuiiy an bouneo that he will carry on the Dental linsiness in TioneHta, and having had over nx vears Buccessful experience, considers biiuMnll fullv comuetont to trlve entire sat- ist;u-tion. I Mhull always give my medi cal practice the preference. mar22-82, H. M. UtY. A. B. KKIXY MA Y, TAJIK S CO., J3 A IT K B B S ! Comer of Elm A Walnut St. Tionesta. Hank ol Discount aud Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposit. Collections madoonallthePrineipal points or the U.S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. I OREXZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDIES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may!! TONESTA. PA. SUBSCRIBE for the ItEruiiLicAN, only ?1.50 per annum. V " & fe J. T. HnENA?. C. M. MIAWREY. BRENNAN & SHAVKEY, Real Estate Agents & Conveyancers. Dealers In ANTH RAClf E St BITUMtNOUS COAL (Ofncrs in Court Hoime.) TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, TA. FOR SALE. 57 acres. Tlonestatwn.. 10 acres cleared nnd in wheat and rye; amnll houso and barn ; considerable oak timber. Price J7&0 ; ?W0 down, balance In 8 ycara. , Aijo. Honfles and lots, and bulldinsr lots in Tionesla Rorough for sale on, easy terms. We have Rome good bargains on hand. 1JRENNAN & DHAWKKY. , LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. t'ondensrd Tline Table TtotieMa Station. KOBTH. SOUTH. Train ex.... 11:03 am Train 10 1:45 pm Train 10 8:20 pin Train 15..,. 7:4S am Train 18.., 8:10 am Train .:... 3:Gi pin Train is North, and Train 10 South carry the mail. Preaching iu the FreBbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening, by Key. Ilickling. Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church next Sunday e von i tig, at 7:30. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 12:30 p. m.; M. E. bubbath School at 10 a. in. 1884. How about that new leaf? Mr. W. F. Blum and family vis ited Ohio friende during the holidays. Mrs. E. P. Ilowland, of Elkhart, Indj, U paying her awter Mrs. S. II. Haslet, a visit. Miss Jennie Carson of Stratlau- ville, Pa., is the guest of her brother, John T., at present. -Jas. .D.ivis and Mack Agnew, students of Allegheny College, came home to spend the holidays. Mr. Louis Kaisig, of . Beaver county, is visiting with bia brothers, Chas. and Otto, this week. . 0. Scigworth of Linevillo, Clar ion couuty has a lot of No. 1 seed corn for sale at 50 cents per bushel. Arthur and James Kelly came home from their KorriBtown school to spend the holidays with their parents. L. E. Iluddleson of Bradford, Pa., came home on a short visit Mon day. It was his first visit here for two years. v James II. Ilulings returned Mon day from Allectown, N. Y., where he has been staying for the pr.st three months. Misses Annie Wallace, of East Brady, and Adda Corls of Karns City are visiting their aunt Mrs. J. II. Derrickson. Miss Nora Hulaigs, of Louisville, Ky., arrived in Tionesta on Monday, and will vinit her parents and friends for a few werks. Mr. Henderson put on a little holiday airs by treating his barber shop to a new dress of wall paper and coat of calcimine, and it is now as neat as a new pin. Jacob Wolf of Minister, this couuty slaughtered one of Mrs. Geo. Dean's sheep recently which weighed, after being dressed and the tallow taken out. 120 pounds. How is that fur Forest county mutton ! A new and neatly printed publi cation called "Sparks" has reached us. It is issued by the Pastmnger Department of the B., N. Y. & P. Ky, at Buffalo, aud 13 devoted exclusively to the interests that company and is sued monthly for free distribution to the patrons of the road, to whom it gives much valuable information Miss Nora lluhngs fill give an entertainment in Partridge Hall next Wednesday evening, consisting of lit erary recitations, readings, vocal and instrumental music, Ac. Miss IIu lings has a well arranged program, and is competent of giving a good entertainment, well worth the price o admission, which will be only 25 cent Don't forget the date, January f and turn out aud give the young a good house. rank Donavin's Tennesseans & most excellent concert at a school- ir.il I... v.;.!. n!nir tuouars m .in Jiatl loon x iiuaj viuu,f t.ht Well ed house. It was a rare tfl the credit that is aot often enjoyed now!" Up, A. p- . t and around the size of Tionesta. uml Frailk of tbe company is a gcd, dusty, breath most of them are ar1, l'ryi"K she saw . , .n tho sombre inoon- and to say that. highly pleased Jied the roadsidu aud entertainment11 ,ll;ro,;h t)ie t;h1aPttrr.al bed to her bhoulduri she They will uevuug old stage coach coin house here. close to her. airing resolve to go iu tit Guarantne stajie if bLe could not Aker's eel he puthed her closed puranol it Inuhus aud Waved it to the ' ' i On and after to-morrow the ranklin Prexs and Citizen will be one paper and sail under the name "of the Citizen-Prest, with E. W. Smiley & Co. as proprietors. The (new deal Iras our best wishes for Buccess, which under such energotio management it is bound to achieve. When our paper was last issued the BubIi brothers had not received their sentence. Judge Brown passed sentence on tbem Friday Dec. 21, as follows: John Bush, to the peniten tiary for two years and sis months, and Stephen two years and four mouths, each in solitary confinement at labor. Lee & Walker, 1113 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, have our thanks for a batch of their recently published music among which is a piece enti tled "The Two Step," a galop, by Simon llassler. which is rapidly grow ing in popular favor. Also the Jan uary number of the Musicial Gleaner, which contains many excellent se lections of music. "Ye Oldde Folkes Tune Book," fur public and private concerts, is a new publication contain ing a choice collection of songs and choruses. 4 The holiday Eeason is onco more a thing of the past. In this place the week was passed very quietly and pleapantly by all, if we are to judge from appearances. On Chistmas Eve the M. E. Sabbath School gave a very pleasant entertainment at the court house, which was enjoyed by all pre sent, and on which occasion many handsome presents were distributed among the little ones. On New Year's Eve the Presbyterian Sabbath School had a tree in' the Church and gave an entertainment that was a credit to the little ones and a pleasure to the large audience present. The music was nicely rendered as was also the ether part of the program by the well-trained class. Two recitations by Miss Nora Ilulings received hearty and deserved applause, and showed the lady's elocutionary powers to very good advantage. The church was tastily decorated with ever greens aud the tree loaded with pres ents was very handsome. Altogether the Christmas tide of 1883 was most happily passed in Tionesta, o- will doubtless long be reraembereiy with pleasure by old and youog. The first annual hall given by the Workmen's Lodge of this place at Lawrence Hall last Friday evening was perhaps the most successful affair of the kind that has ever taken place in our town. Over one hundred tick ets were sold, and the crowd was therefore large, yet there was the best of order during the entire evening. Not a harsh word was spoken and not a boisterous individ jal was to be seen anywhere, and a private party could not have been conducted with better decorum tbau was this ball. The music furnished by Heig's orchestra, six pieces, of Warren, was the best by far that has ever been here on such an occasion. Besides being accomplished musicians, every member is a gentle men, and we can say to them that their reputation in ilionesta is made and that better satisfaction could not have been rendered. The committee in charge made a decided hit when they engaged this orchestra. The sup per gatten up by Mr. Brockway was excellent in every way, there was an abundance of it, and every ouo spoke well of it. Altogether we believe everybody who attended was delight ed with the affair, and when the A. O U. W. announces its second anuual tall, it is our opinion, that will suf fice to bring out tho lovers of Terpsi- cborex,. V'1 JTlokal Guide. Here "jar. iv . . ... it 13 tv. ThcV-'gnier anil ueuer inau V l J 1, -A.- .1 .-offended affI..lone, with itsdelica'e t- i ?A and lU aifea 01 ho dismissed two of fl, flowers, would fafterward tlueatcncd toarjeut place jn i Hint uu pubi uvj uui:i4 iu iu . I ... 1 . . inntaina thro A finding tho matter becomf-""""'"" acted upon the udvicc of a full 0. ll waited upon a camornsta leaj6 e8 0f latter sam to mm : "Are you , to pay us ten pounds a year, in ret.BUcn 'n which we guarantee that no once gar- A U 1i .1 A 1 ... 1 il. . eigner. Tho chief sent for the two wo, men, who were members of the camoriaots. and said to them: " From this day thcJe stranger was never molested after that Jy and what in more extraordinary is, that every time he pays Ins contribution tho camorrist chief asks him, with an unliable smile, if he has no little "commission" for him to execute. La France. At a moderate estimate Philadelphia pours into the sea 1,000,000 worth of ertilizers annually. Pampas plumes are mentioned fur use iu mattresses uu steamers. They are eb.-stic nud buoyant plt aaul to lie ou, aud valuable in u life preH i ver iu c:ie of umdeo;, OIL NOTES. . Grandin No. 18, across the creek from the principal developements at Balltown, is at present making about 300 barrels. It started at a five hun dred barrel rale when fiuished which was on the 20th , of December. It is said to resemble the famous No. 3 well more than any that has yet been struck there. Nothing has yet been done at the Union Oil Co.'swellon the Funk lands since it was sbut down last week. The little slush oil found in it at a depth of about 560 feet, is the same as has been found in many wells drill ed through Warren and Forest counties, and is thought to corre spond with that of the paint oil well at Balltown. It was found in the Vensel and in the Pratt wildcat wells south of Cooper. Some ef the Por cupine Oil Co.'s wells found it, and it was also found in some of the Cherry Grove wells. Porcupine No. 17, on 3,194 is in the sand, and showing for a good well as its location warracts. It is south of No. 13, and southeast of No. 8. The owners of the Sickles property will commence a well in a week or ten days about oue-half mile east of Tionesta, near the head of Council run. Grove & Co. have the contract of drilling the well, we understand. TRAMP'S LETTER. , Some Frightful Accidents.' -On last Saturday evening a terrible accident occured at Ilorton & Creary's tannery at Sheffield, resulting in the death of an employee. . The deceased was working in the fire-house, or boil er-house, of the tannery. Tbe fur naces that heat the boilers are always fed from the top through circular op enings about ten inches in diameter called fire-holes. Imagine a hollow cylinder 16 feet long and 6 feet in diameter ; suppose this cylinder to be split in two through its centre from end to end ; now place one of the pieces on what would be its fiat side if solid ; on its upper side, so that they will be 4 feet apart.cut a cir cular opening ten inches in diameter ; these openings are called fire-holes. You now have au oven, as it is called. Place two of these side by side with a strong partition of masonry between them ; build a wall of solid masonry at the sides reaching to the top of the ovens, and fill in and cover over until tbe top of tbe ovens is a paved level floor broken by the fire holes and you have a furnace. Tbe fuel used is "tan." It 'a carried by machinery and piled on and about tbe furnace. The fire holes are provided with cast iron lids, but generally are left uncovered. The fireman is provided with a "fire-hook" for opening tbe holes, aud a "tan-fork" for filling the furnace. It sometimes happens that the tao is piled on the furnace to the depth of 5 or 6 feet, when the heat from a. fire hole burns the tan covering it out hollow. This was the case in the accident referrea to.' Mr. Fyscher, the victim of this awful horror, attempted to cross over the pile of tan covering the furnace. It gave way and he fell, his feet being forced into a fire hole. The pile of tan surrounding covering him. In this horrible manner he was suffo cated and burned to death. Tbe accident happened probably about 8 o'clock, as he was missed at that time and search made fur bini. His situation was not discovered until near 11 o'clock. When found the legs, lower part of the body, and entrails were burned away. The deceased leaves a wife aud three daughters the youngest of whom is 14 years. Ed. Laffin whom some of your read ors will remember as having at one time lived at Brookston is now in Ridgway jail on a charge of murder. Laffin has been running a saloon in St. Marys, Elk Co., aud was suspected of selling whiskey for the transaction of which business he had no license It is probable he anticipated trouble on accouut of his illegal business. On Monday last standing iu his saloon he saw three men approaching. Tbe foremost one stepped up to the door of the saloon aud opened it. As he was about entering, Laffin struck him ' in the forehead with a smoothing iron r.crushing the skull and knocking him Pdown. He then jumped on him and fampod him in a brutal manner. It tint supposed Laffin was expecting a '"'lBit iiota tho sheriff and that ho tlK thought the ma-n aisaullod was the sheriff, as he was heard i exclaim af ter the deed was. done, ."It 'is the wrong man.". An accident that might have been a woisv one happened last Tuesday evening at Kellettville. A team of horses was being driven across the bridge there, and when near the end next the factory to which side they wore going they scared at the blowing of the factory whistle. They went over the bridge into the ice and water below. The distance fallen is about eleven feet. Beyond the taking of a chilly plunge bath no injuries were sustained. Your correspondent has report of a serious accident, although he is not able to substantiate the report. It is that on Thursday of this weekabtake man on the P., B. & B. II.'- ll., was killed at Marionville by being thrown from a box car down on' the rails, the car wheels passing over him and. cut ting his head clear from his shoulders. BKOQKBl'Olf VTEl?. ,( D. P. Miller is quite nf) has been so. for some time : ' when Vout scribe eaw him last be was feeling-3littJrj better. , We earnestly hope for hit re-' covery. . . y y :,. Rev.' Sandy of tbe F. .jll, Chuitjh has closed auocossful retival.atjower Sheffield. The numoer of converts was about forty. . Our Swedish Lrethren here cele brated Cnristir .8 tide with beautiful and imprest e services. The cere monies weft those of the Lutheran Church, aud were conducted in the tongue 'of the "Fatherland." Brookston has no lack of Sunday meetin". The Lutherans, the M. E's. a.d the F. M's, each hold a service 'every Sabbath. Besides this a Union S. S. is kept in progress. Williams' mill has had the measles. Our school numbers 37 - pupils and is progressing satisfactorily under the supervision of Miss Lottie Shearing. F. W. Brooks has had his saw mill repaired, and is about -embarking in the manufacture of lumber. Dec. 29,1883. - Tramp. Some Big Loads of Lumber. Following is a record of some big loads of lumber drawn from Braceville to Hickory Station laBt week. They are certainly bard to beat: No. feet Dec. 24. by Henry Brace 9,400 Pec. 24, by Jerry Blouse 0,435 Pec. 5, by Henry Brace 10,500 Pec. 25, by Jerry Blouse 11,400 Pec. 26, by Henry Brace 11,525 Total, five loads 52,2(30 Hemlock Timber Land for Sale. The undersigned will sell all the Hemlock Timber on the Tionesta Creek Oil Co.'s land formerly known as the John and Luther Johnson and J. G. Carpenter farm ; the same being on both sides of the Tionesta cieek, immediately above Newtown ; is con venient for manufacturing, running on the creek or for putting in logs to be rup to other convenient place for sawing. Tbe timber is mostly second growth thin bark hemlock, aud good size and quality for sawing. Parties wishing to purchase are requested to look at the timber and make us an offer. For further particulars inquire of A. B. Boot, at the mouth of Queen, on East Hickory, or J. G. Carpenter on the premises. Boot, Watson & Co. December 25, 1833. . School Reports. Report of Church Hill School for month ending Dec. 25 : Nomber of pupiU enrolled, males 10, females 5; average attendance 13; percentage of attendance 89. Earle Albaugh, Samuel and Laura Church were pres ent tvtry day during the month. The names of those who were absent but one day are: Hamilton Foreman, Albert and Orioa Shaffer, George Frank, and Forrest Albaugh, and Kate Andrews. Visitors, 6. Kate Guesther, Teacher, Report of East Hickory Primary School, month ending Deo. 18, 1883 Whole number in attendance during month, males 28, females 16; per ceut of attendance males 96, female 98 The f illowing are those who have not missed a day during tbe month : lorn my Connelly, Beruie Stocghton, Fred die Kiffer. Honou llillard, Bertie Hillard, Eddie Witherell, Louis Ar nold, John Burns, James and Frank Nurss, Eddie Allison, Orman Whitton, Minnie Nurss, Delva KifJ'er, Minnie and Maudie Esgleton, Lydia and Blaucho Connelly, Louie Fleming, Bertie Range, and Ella Patterson. Ella Lekch, Teacher. SPECIAL ANNOUNCED , We take pleasure in annou. that we have perfected arrangemb with the publishers of tho American Farmer that enable us to club thn t magazine with the Forest REFtrnu- can at tbe low price of 81.75 per year, a trifle over the price of the Refuli can atone. 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 themnploca nr fhia nnnnal opportunity of securing a first cla?s; agricultural magazine. The Amen- , can Farmer is beyoni doubt '. woJHn three times the prico, at -which .we place it. Try it. Ii is a rf 'ntbly' ' iblicatmn. t. . . J ; ., v i , , . id f, ' 'All persons kn'j 'hemselves in debted to tbe undernamed, profession ally or 'otherwise, it' iaso call and .., ; .... . , seine oy note, n ty have not the cash to "pay. I ,h4e a great deal nuumg uu iuy jr"s suu uiuttb geb tbem settlei at leasVonce Ja. year. Call between this and the first of Jan-' gaiy? J, Burkett, ST.. D. - . eianngton, Pa Nov. 14, 1883. r ., - Stave Bolts Wanted., :T. B. Cobb will pay4 the following- prices cash, for Stave' Bolts,. 'on , board. of-carsi . , , . .: .i . 1 and 14 inch, $2.50 per cord. . ' 18 inch, $3.00 per cord. , ' U inch. 84 Of) ner rnrd ' 27 and 32 inch, $4.50 per cord. . A Dangerous Counterfeit. There are dangerous counterfeits in circulation purporting ta be "Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer." The strongest evidence of its great value is the fact that parties knowing its great efficucy try to imitate it. Each bottle of tha genuine lias a fac simile of a walnut leaf -blown in the glass ; and a Green Leaf on the outside wrapper. The "Restorer"-w as harmless as water, while it possesses all the properties necessary to restore life vigor, growth and color to the hair. Purchase only trom responsible parties. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle warranted. Johnston, IIolloway& Co., ..Phila delphia, and Hai.l & Ruckel, New York, wholesale agents. MARRIED. CHURCH BREWSTER At the M. E. Parsonage in Tionesta, Pa., Pec. 27, by Rev. J. P. Hicks, Mr. John C. Church of East Hickory, Forest Co, Pa., and Mis Lizzie M. Brewster of Tylersburg, Clarion Co, Pa. ELPER HILLARD At the M. E. par sonage, Brookville, Pa., Monday, Po combor24, 1883, by Rev. G. W. Sco- fleld, John A Elder and. Elma C. IH11 ard, both of Clarington, Forest Co., Pa. CHITESTER KNIGHT On December 18, 18S3, by Rev. David Steele, Mr. John E. Chitester, of Jofferson county, Tp.. ana miss Minnie l. Knignt, or i-orest, county, Pa. AGNEW ALLEN December 18, 1883, by Rev. David Steele, Mr. Bartley Ag new, of Jefferson county, Pa., and Miss Leona M. Allen, of Clarion county, Pa. TIONESTA XAlllXaXH. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour $ barrel choice Flour sack, Corn Meal, 100 lbs -Chop food, pure grain Corn, Shelled -Beans fi bushel -Ham, sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders , - -Whitoflsh, half-barrola Lake herring half-barrels 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, '0 keg -Potatoes .... Lime bbl. Dried Apples sliced jwr lb Dried Beef -Dried Peaches per lb Dried Peaches pared per 4.75 7.00 l.J51.70 1.50 1.75 1.40 - 83 1.503.00 . . l - 15 11 - 8.50 6.50 - 011 75 80 1024 15 20 28'W 20!M 30 SQflO - 30 1.50 m - 3.25 - 3.75 - 45(u,50 1.50 11 - 18 10 25 I 1 Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby K'Ycn that I havethis day been appointed Administrator of the Estate of L. W. HoUdikiss, lato of bar "inony Township, deceased, and all per sons owing said Estate or having bills against the same will present same fur settlement. ELIZABETH A. HOTCHKISS. Dec. 15, 1S83. Perry, Forest Co., Pa. Is herby given that a meeting of the stockholders of tho Hickory Bridge Co. will bo held ut Hickory Station, Forest county. Pa., on the 8th day of January, ISM, lor the purpose of submitting the question of the iHMiliig of bonds, and to giving a mortgage to secure tho same to raise money with which to provide for the indebtedness incurred or lo be incurred in building said bridge. By Okuku ok th k Koakdop Pirkotoks.. Attest ORION SKHilNy Secretary. .UTTQ T A mar be fouml on flU (it O.... XlllO CA.L Hi IV 1-. ftowiill & Co n M.mt ft Arivt-rllnluu bureau l III SuriK-e bl V wt-r.' aUw-rti-lM: uirai.1, lujr uu uiu luc it A.l a ll.u or.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers