I
I
fwEDXKSDAY MORNING, JOE 15, 1884.
j' . BOROUGH OFFICERS.
) IiurgeM.H, 11. CiiAWFonn.
Council man North ward. CM. Shaw.
ky 3 yr H, M. Foreman 2 vis.. A.. M.
Doutt 1 yr.; South ward, J. If. Fones3
yrs., W. A. ICairloti 2 ym., C. Honner.l yr.
Justiee. of the J'eaeei. T. ltrennati,
ii. w. ivnox.
Constable. IT. II. Shoemaker.
iflionl DireetomH.W.UnUmnon. A.
B. Kelly, J. H. Dimrmnn, 1). S. Knox, J.
W. Morrow, II, H. Brockway.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Mmnbrr of Cnnrre.M-3vo. 1. I'ATTON.
Member of Senate J. . 1IALI.
Imbib'iIv-K. Davis.
J'reMdent Jud'eW. I. Brow.
Associate Judges 3oltt Hkck.C. A..
IIlM,. N
Treasurer V w. S M R A R n A va n.
Prothonotnry, legist er it: IlccorUr,Se.
JUKTK SlIAWKKT,
he.rifT.- C. W. Cl.Anir.
7(immi.HioMcr II. W. IjKPEBtTR, J. 8.
KflNDKRSON, If. A. ZVENDKliL.
Count g Superintendent J. K. Hll.l,
Ann. District Attorney T. J. VanOJikkn.
J urn Commissioners , O. TMVls,
J. GllKRNAWAtT.
Count; Sitrvryoi II. 0!.' WntTTKKIN.
Coroner lr. J. W. Monwnw.
County A uditorsi.V. Wabukn, J. A.
Boott, H. H. Swai.miy.
TIONESTA LODGE
T. O. of. O. jv.
MKETH every Tuesday evening, nt 7
o'clock, in tlio LodKO Kooin in Tr
fridRO'sHall. H. C. JOHNSTON', N. O.
1. "SV. SAW YElt, Sec'y. 27-tf.
CAPT. OKOIWR STOW POST,
No. 271, O. A, It.
Meets on tho first Wednesday In each
month, in Odd Fellow Hull, Tionesta, Pa.
1). S. KNOX, Commander.
J, . AOKKW. P. M. CLAUK,
AGNEW te eiAIMC,
ATTOKNKYS-AT-LAW,
Klin St. Tionesta, J'onna.
SI J. VAN CUES F.N,
1 . ATTOKN EY- AT LAW,
nd District Attorney of Forest County.
Oll'ice in Court llouso, Tionesta, Pa.
1? L. DAVIS.
-III. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Tionosta, Pa.
Collections mado In thin and adjoining
counties.
MILES W. TATE.
ATTOKN 12 Y-AT-L AW,
Elm Rtreot, Tionesta, Pa.
F. IUTCHEY,
JL .
ATT0UN12Y-AT-LaW,
Tionesla, ForoKt County Pa.
1 A WHENCE MOUSE. Tionesta, Pa.,
!j II. S. Brock way. Proprietor. Thin
bouse l centrally located. Everything
new and well furnished. Supeilor Ac
commodations and strict attention plvoti
to (toasts. Vegetable and FruitH of all
i.inds served in their season. Sample
i.min for Commercial Aeiits.
(1ENTK A L II'OTSKl-:, Tione-tn. Pa.,
J T. C. .laekson. Proprietor. This is a
mew house, ami has jut lieen tltted up tor
the aeeonimodittion of the puhlie. A por
tion f tho putronui! of the public is solic
ited. -Jtl-ly.
7 ? ASTi IICKOKY Tl )T12 L,
I j EAST IIU'KOKY, Ta..
.1. W. K.u.r,, Proprieter. Thisi Iioiiho is
::ev and liaa been t'lirnisheil with new
!ri:iJiiro throughout. H is erntralley lo
liitod, mid luu a first ehwisbui n in eonnoet
'oii with it. The tiHvclinjr publie will
ri mt it a pleaKnnt st'p)intf jilaeo. First
class Livery in oimeetion with tho Hotel.
NATIONAL llOTlCL, Tidiouto, Pa.,
V. 1). Kuekliu, Proprietor. A first
rl ivs liotel in all ri spoets, and the pleus
iintent stopping plaeu in town. Kates very
t wiiHi'uable. janH-82.
T K. COOK, m. n., .
I , I'll YKK'I AN A. SL'KO EON.
Otllca on 121iii St., near the School
-iuso, Tionesta, Pn. All irofeshion!il
A promptly attended to.
W. MOKKOW. m. n.,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
: of Armstrons county, having located
Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro
sional calls promptly and at nil hours.
a:o in Sinearbaunh A Co.'h new build
up sUirs. Ofllee hours 7 to H A. M.,
nd 11 to 12 M. ; 2 to 8 and GJ to 71 P. M.
Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 74
v. m. Residence in Fisher House, on
Walnut Street. niay-18 81.
WC. COrtURN. M. !..
. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
"lias had over fifteen years experience in
the practico of hiw profession, havinngrad
uuted legal! and honorably May 10, iKti!).
:- Olllee'anci Residence in Judpo Reek's
honso, opposito the M. E, Church, Tionos
ta, Pa. Au(, 25-1SS0
DENTISTRY.
DR. J.
W. MORROW.
Having purehasfl tho materials Ac... of
Dr. Kteadman, would respoetlully an
nounce that he will carry on the Dental
nusiness in Tionesta, and having had over
six years successful experience, considers
liiinselt fully competent to ilve entiro sat
isfaction. I shall always give my inodi
oal practice the preference. nar22-82.
h . a. ii ir.
A. B. KKLLT
JtrA Y, PA RK Q CO.,
B AITKEBS!
I'omerof EHn k WalnutSts. Tionesta.
Hank ol Discount and Deposit.
1 uterest al lowed on Time Deposits.
Col lections made on all the Prinei pal points
of the U. S.
Collections solicited. 18-ly.
J ORENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
WNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
VHSE FURNISHING GOODS.
1 81
TONESTA. PA.
I' lisCRlBE for the Republican, only
' t-L5U per annum.
C. M. SHAWKKT
BRENNAN &SHAVKEY,
Real Estate Agents & Conveyancers
Dealers in
ANTHRACITE A BITUMINOUS COAL
(Office In Court Uouso,)
TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA.
FOR SALE.
10)0 acres, Warrant No. 2RKI, Tionesta
Towns ni p.
3!KI acres Warrant No. G18G, Klngsley
Township.
Mil acres, known as "Lllllo Farm," Allo-
t'lieny Twp., Venango (Jo.
70 acres near Enterprise, Warren Co.
Also.
Housed and lots, and building lots in
Tionesta lloroiiKh lor salo on easv terms
We have some good bargains on hand
UllKNNAN A SHAWKKV.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condrnard Time Table TlanrMa Ktalloo.
NOUTII.
Train 15.... 7:4S am
Train 18 7:48 am
Train 9 4:00 pm
SOUTH.
Train S3 11:17 am
Train 10 l:4.rpm
Train 19 8:28 pm
Train 15 North, and Tmin 10 South carry
the mail.
Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. E. Church Dext Sunday
evening, at 7:30.
Prcfbyterian Sabbath School at
12:30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at
10 a. m.
Last Saturday, 21st, waa the
longest day in the year.
Get your Seed Buckwheat at II.
V. Ledobur'a Nebraska Mill.
Oil market closed yesterday at
64c. Opened this morning at 631c.
Mrs. C. M. Shawkey is visiting
friends and relatives in Oleati, N. Y.
The Fourth will be celebrated iu
the good old lashioned way in Tiones
ta, Tho ever glorious Fourth of July
will be ou hand oue week from next
Friday.
Miss Belle McClintock, of Mead-
ville, will sing at Chautauqua from
August 5th to 15th.
We enjoyed a very pleasant call
from Rev. B. F. Feitt, of Newman
ville, yesterday morning.
Hon. J. B. Agnow is making
soma extensive improvements on his
dwelling house on Vine St.
Mrs. C. M. Colt, of Coluinbue,
Ohio, accompanied by her children, is
puyiug her parents here a visit.
Buckwheat! Buckwheat I! One
hundred bushels choice seed buck
wheat for sale at II. V. Ledebur'e.
Mr. V. R. Reck, wife and chil
dren of Slruttanvillo, IV, spent last
Sabbath in town with Judge Reek's
family.
The Conferees of this, 25th, Con
gressional District will meet at Brook-
ville, JefTerson county, next Tuesday,
July 1st.
The ladies all say that II. J.
Hopkins & Co. have a finer line of el
egant goods now than they have ever
had before.
The Union Temperance League
has engaged Will J. McConnell to
speak in the Court House, Friday ev
ening, 27th hist. Admission free.
The Ford & Lacy lumber which
was sold by Assignee DavU recently,
is being hauled to this place and ship
ped on the cars to the Pittsburgh mar
ket. Miss Clara Young will entertain
a party of her young friends to-mor
row evening, at her home at Oldtown.
No doubt the young lolks will Lave
a jolly time.
A six thousand barrel tank of oil
was struck by lightning at Tidioute
last Friday evening, but fortunately
did little damage aside from the de
struction of the oil.
Mr, E. S. lloyt has brought Lis
family to town and now occupies the
dwelling part of the Dew store build
ing next to the post office. Tionesta
gains another good citizen.
On Sunday during the heavy
thunder storm that passed over this
place, lightning struck a tree stand
ing on the bank at the mouth of the
creek, back of the May mansion. A
tree was also struck near J. B. Eden's
place, aear the bend of the creek bill
road leading to Tylersburg.
Burglars made an uncessful at
tempt to enter the jewelry store of An
gus Carson on Sunday night last.
They Lad broken one of the lights of
glass of the front with the evident in
tention of reaching in an unlatching
the door which has a spring lock.
Mr. Wm. Reck, who had risen early
Monday morning to get his rig ready
for an early start to his home in Strat
tonville, beard a racket as he stepped
out of Judge Reek's door, which it is
thought waa the fleeing thieves.
J. T. ImENNAN.
Bishop Matthew Simpson, the sen
ior bishop of the Methodist church,
and one of the ablest and most elo
quent divines in the world, diod at Lis
residence in Philadelphia on Wedoes
day morning last at tho age of 73.
The Sunday Schools of Licking
ville, Lineville, Mt. Zion and Tylers
burg will celebrate the Fourth of Joly
by a pic nic at the the Lickingville
camp meeting grounds. They expect
to enjoy a royal time, and we hope
they may.
Mr. G. Wilmot Walker has ar
ranged to give a concert at the court
house, on Saturday evening, July
12th. The program will be pleasing
and entertaiaing, embracing duets,
quartets, piano and violin solos, tc.
Fuller particulars hereafter.
Mr. Selden Whitman lost a ten
year old son by diphtheria on tho loth
inst. Several others of his family
have been afllicted, but are now past
danger, it is thought. This dread
disease hat been alarmingly preva
lent in the vicinity of Newmanville
for some time, but we are informed it
is abating somewhat now.
The school board of Harmony
township will receive sealed proposals
until July 5th, for the erection of a
frame school building at West Hicko
ry. Specifications may be seen at II.
M. Zahniuer's, Stewarts Run, R. O.
Carson's, Neilltown, and at the Klein
House, West Hickory. Here is a
chance for some of our carpenters.
Judge Reck returned last Satur
day from his visit to Alliance, Ohio
friends. The following clipping from
a paper of that place rather gives the
object of the Judge's visit away:
"Judge John Reck of TioneBta, For
est county, Pa., is visiting friends
here. He is negotiating for a car load
of silver spoons to help Butler in the
presidential contest which means
that the Judge is a lively Greenback-
er.
Mr. C. W. Dimmick has arrived
ou the ground and has opened his
new store to the public. Everything
is as fresh and neat as can be, aud his
stock comprises everything in the line
of stationery, confectionery, tobacco
and cigars, all of the very best quali
ty the market affords. Ha will carry
a full line of fruits in their season,
and will endeavor to keep our market
supplied with all tho nice things
agoing.
An exchange says : "Milk in the
manufacture of ice cream is first
boiled and afterward partly congealed.
In the boiling a lacteal acid of bac
terid is set free that, uniting with a
hypo-sulphide of buteric oxide, again
solidifies as a bi-sulphide of stuma-
kake in the congealing. This, when
taken into the system, produces pe
ritonital cramps, frequently ending
fatally." Cut this out and show it to
your girl.
The school directors of the bor
ough met Monday evening to opeD the
bids for the erection of the new school
house. Four bids were received on
the frame building and two on the
brick. Tho lowest bid on the frame
building was $8,000, by Mays & Os
mer of Franklin, and on the brick
87,800, by Allen, of Titusville. The
directors have not yet decided between
the brick or wood buildiDg; this done
and the work will go ou forthwith.
Mr. Frank Ptrry 8n old and
highly respected citizen of Forest
county, died at bis home, a short dis
tance above Judge C. A. Hill's farm,
in Hickory township, on Monday of
this week. Mr. Perry Lad been in
failing health for years, but was con
fined to his bed only a few days be
fore his death, which was caused by
heart disease. He was about 70 years
of age. Thus do the old land marks
pass away. May he rest in peace.
It is with much pleasure that we
note the rapid growth of the farming in
dustry of ForestCounty. We have re
ports from all parts which indicate
that mush more than usual attention
is given to this branch of business and
that farmers are extending their broad
acres and putting them in handsome
order. This is particularly noticeable
among our Dutch Hill farmers, who
have within the past year made many
extensive and valuable improvements,
and many acres that a few short
months ago wsre a body of timber and
woods are now made to yield rich and
varied crops. In a few years our
county will rank with any in this sec
tion of the State in farming pursuits,
as it does now in the production of oil.
II. J. Hopkins & Co., will give
you more goods for a Dollar than any
other store in the country, 2t.
The fear that the late and unsea
sonable frosts had killed the house
flies is dissipated by the appearance
of their advance pickets on the skir
mish line of domestic life. A few
now perch on the rim of the cream
jug, and reconoitre the edge of the
buttei dieh. Ten days from now
thousands of them will be wading
knee deep in butter, and millions
more will be actively engaged in
housekeeping. Franklin News.
The Cochranton Times says:
"From now until the first of July is
the usual time for sowing buckwheat
with our Jarmers. Whether it id be
cause the crop was short and the price
high last year or not, the farmers of
this vicinity, the centre of the best
buckwheat growing section of the
United States, are sowing more than
the usual amount this year. From
present indications, and taking the
price of wheat into consideration, tho
crop will be larger and the price low
er than last year.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Program of Doings in Tionesta.
At a meeting Monday evening of
the different committees appointed the
following program for celebrating the
Fourth of July in Tionesta was adopt
ed :
In the morning firing of the cannon
will usher in the dawn of the Glorious
Fourth.
At 9 o'clock a. m., sharp, there will
be a Fantastic Parade. Followed by
Dunkel's Minstrel Troupe. Do not
fail to see this, as it will be the only
"dark feature" of the occasion.
The Hickory brass band ii expected
to be in attendance.
Reading of the Declaration of Inde
pendence by J. II. Dingman.
Ode by Choir.
Oration by Miles V. Tate Esq.
Ode by Choir.
Sack race on Elm Street, between
Hopkins' and Robinson's stores, at 4
o'clock p. ro. Two prizes.
Wheelbarrow ra-e at 4:30. Two
prizes.
At 5 o'clock, foot race from May
Street to Church Street. Two prizes.
All rases free to all.
At 8 o'clock, magnificent fire works
will be set off on the point of Hunter's
Island. This display will be gorgeous
in the extreme.
Sheriff C. W. Clark is appointed
Marshal of the Day, to appoint his
own aide3.
Other attractions will be added to
the foregoing program, but as they
have not been arranged, cannot be
given at this time. The Committee
of Arrangements extend a hearty in
vitation to the surrounding communi
ty te join in the festivities of the day.
Come, everybody.
State Teachers' Association.
Tbe Penna. State Teachers Associa
tion will meet at Meadville, July 8tb,
9tb, and 10th. Among tbe subjects
to be treated of in addresses and pa
pers we notice the following :
"Education and Labor;" "Lan
guage in tho Public Schools;" "Our
50 Years' Record, '34-'84;" "The
New Education ;" "Our Dead;" "The
County Institute, Real and Ideal;"
"Light and Sight, as it Concerns
Schools;" "English Literature;"
"The Literary Spirit in Schools ;"
"The Necessity of a Minister of Ed
ucation ;" and a lecture by Col. Bain
of Kentucky: "Boys and Girls, Nice
and Naughty; or, Pendulum of Life."
Discusaionns of varies questions rel
ative to educational work will make
up a considerable part of tbe pro
gramme, lnere are attractive leat
ures in the way of entertainment.
Fine musio is promised. Prof. Geo.
E. Little will be present one evening
and will exhibit his wonderful talon,
in rapid "Chalk & Charcoal Sketch
es. Miss .iifi Mcuurney win be
present; she is an elocutionist.
Miss Belle McClintock will sing.
Three excursions are given in connec
tion with the meeting; one to Con
neaut Lake, R. R. fare and boat fare
free; another to Chatauqua Lake,
fare for round trip $1.25; the third to
points of interest in Meadville, includ
ing a visit to the Natural History So
ciety's Rooms at Allegheny College.
Altogether a good time is assured
to all who attend. Hotel fare Las
been reduced. R. R., fare ou most
roads has been put down to excursion
rates. Any information relative toR.
K's can be obtained by addressing J.
F. Sickel, Germaotown, Pa.
Acker's dyspeysia tablets uover lull
Sold by G. W. ltovard.
OIL NOTES.
Saturday's Derrick gives the fol
lowing account of the Agnew well,
tbe largest which has been struck in
the Balltown district for several
months. "Emery & Agnew's well on
3,195 was drilled into the sand to-day
and is reported as starting at 33 bar
rel8 per hour. Its location is Routh of
the Gartlan producers in tho north
east corner of the samo tract, and
northeast of tho old Porcupine well,
No. 1, known as the "Good Friday"
well. From its being a largo produc
cr it looks as if there was another
epur running in that direction from
the Balltown District. It is a quar
ter of a mile southeast of the Porcu
pine, No. 7, dry hole."
We learn that the estimate of the
Derrick is considerably under cdiruat
ed. The well started at tho rate of
58 barrels per hour, and at last ac
counts was doing 50 barrels. The
drill has penetrated tho sand only
about four feet. Tho 92 acres on
which this well is located is a part of
Beveral hundred acres owned by Pro
per & Agnew, and is a lot chosen by
Judge Proper as a reserve for bimtielf
and Agnew when there were several
thousand acres to select from. He
has always contended that it would
turn out the best territory in the
field, and although indications were
often against bis theories, he was still
unshaken in his faith. The Judge be
licves that the largest well yet to
come will bo on this same piece at the
mouth of Wildcat Run.
Tbe council run well at this place
is again on a stand still.
Balltown Punkies.
The school at this place is in prog'
ress with the efficient Mrs. Neely as
teacher.
It is doubtful whether the "Great
Shut Dewn" movement will affect
this field. The companies here feel
disposed to "go ahead."
The worthless blackberry patches
of afeffyears back are now worth
thousands. The lands are very care
fully measured now where ten years
ago distances were guessed at.
The production of the wells at
Balltown is maintaining a stand still
at present, and is about as follows:
4821-430 barrels, 4792-480 to 500
barrels and 3194 400 barrels per day.
Murphy & C., or Porcupine Oil
Co., will have a rig ready for the
drill to-day (Wednesday) 142 rods
north and 14 rods west of tbe south
east corner of their tract, 3194.
The youug folks about Balltown as
sembled at the Balltown House last
Friday evening and tripped the light
fantastic toe to the sound of Prof.
Weaver's excellent violin, but owing
to the illness of Mrs. Corah the dance
"broke up" about midnight.
Among those from abroad who
were present at the opening of the
Agnew and Proper well were Hon.
A. Cook afid S. W. Calvin of Cooks
burgh, lion's J. B. Agnew and J. A.
Proper of Tionesta, Mr. Wray of
Warren, J. F. and Forest Proper and
F. F. Whittekin of Tionesta. The
Agnew & Proper Gu3her which was a
surprise to every one is located 148
rods north and 51 rods euHt of the
southeast corner of warrant No. 3195
and 41 rods north of Tionesta creek.
The rig was built by John Galey by
mistake on a lot of 92 aeres belong
ing to Agnew & Proper but was not
drilled by him. The well was put
down by Aguow & Proper, Emery &
Welch, and was opened on Friday.
From 2:20 to 4:20 p. m. it put 39
inches in a 250 tank, or 108 barrels
close figuring. At last accounts it
was making between '60 aud 35 barrels
per hour. This well is far east of and
not known to connect with any belt
or pool now known of. Ii may open
up a largo Dew field. -
Murphy, Walker and others will
drill several wells near the mouth of
Wolf Run, ou Spring Creek, this
summer.
Mr. Corah has been setting up the
lemonade to the boys on the strength
of bis nomination for Auditor on the
"G D" ticket. Go iu Thomas, old
boy.
Judge Cook, the Republican can
didate for Congress in this county,
made hosts of new friends while here;
and if nominated finally will got a
handsome vote from here.
Some more nsxt week.
Only 10 ceats per can for the cel
ebrated Crimeon Cluster Tomatoes,
beet in the market, at II. J. Hopkins
A Co. 2t.
Neilltown and Elsewhere.
Andrews arid Sctimutt of Tidiouto
have.Fet up n shinple mill on the
Bcatty farm npar . Fagundus. They
will make about 7,000,000 shingles
there, which they are shipping frwm
Trunkeyville station.
Pleasantvilic parties have put up a
shinglo mil! on Hickory creek abeut
four miles from West Hickory station.
Tho timber on tho tract to which the
mill has been moved has been bought
by Mr. Burtt, of Neilltown, who is
having the pine cut into shingles.
Tlio Festival at Fagundus netted
$20.20; another is promised in the
Eear future.
The Harmony School Board met at
Neilltown Saturday evening to decide
upon pkns for a school house at West
Hickory. Mr. Orion Sigglna deserves
honorable mention in connection with
this affair. He has offered to bnild
the foundation for tho house free of
charge. It is needless to say that his
offer has beu accepted by the School
Board. Harmony Twp's school tax
for this year is 15 mills.
Orion Siggins has broken ground
for the building of a handsome resi
dence at Wsst Hickory. It will not
cost less than $5,000.
The Pleasantville Temperance meet
ings have been attracting a good many
of our people that way the past fine
evenings.
Tho wool men have been gathering
in the fleeces herabouts at 28 cts., per
pound for washed wool, delivered at
Pleasantville.
Mrs. Carr, living near Neilltown,
has been quite sick for some time past.
She does not recover very rapidly.
Dan. Dunham's family living frem
here toward Pithole have had a dread
ful time with diptheria; two have
died; the others are getting better.
Mrs. Shawkey has been visiting
with her daughter. May, on Gorman
Hill, the past week.'
Whooping-cough and measles are
prevailing at Clarington and vicinity
to an alarmiog extent. Tramp.
Neilltown, June 23, '84.
Foreign and Domestic- Fruits,
Peaches, Apples, Currants, Rasp
berries, Strawberries, Pine apples, Ba
nanas, Oranges and Lemons will be
received during this week. Fire-works,
Ice Cream and Lemonade for tbe
Fourth, and u "ull line of Stationery,
Confectionery and fancy goods contin
ually on hand at C. W. Dernick's,
just north of Post Office. Call and
examine.
That most .excellent journal for
farmers, gardeners and housekeepers,
the American Agriculturist, regular
price $1.50, can be had in connection
with this paper for $2.50. Now. is the
best time to subscribe.
Remember we are Head quarters
for a First class Boot or Shoe, at pop
ular prices Men's, Boys', Ladies',
Misses, Child's, Infant's fine and
common. Wm. Smearbaugh &Co.3t.
Send Money by Ameriean Express
Co. Money Orders. Roceipts given. Mon
ey refunded if Orders are lost. Sold at
all oMees ttf tho Co. Payable at 0,500
plaeOK. .l'tates':. To ?:-.ro'. ; ?10-8;. ; $20-J0c.
(MO-le. i f I'D -10c. 5 S )0 liOo. ' ' my 14 3rn
COUUIXTEP liVEUY TUESDAY, BY
KKMAr.LE DEAI.EKS.
Flour barrel choieo
Flour "f miek, .
4.757.00
1.1561.70
l..r0(sl1.65
1.40
- 84
1.50(3.00
- 18
- 14 -
11
- 8.50
5.50
- !11
75
75
18 23
125(4)10
H30
20(400
- 25
810
- 15
1.40
121
- 2.UO
3.25
- 4:G,ro
1.40
10
- 20
10
- ' 25
Corn Meal, KM) li.s - -
Chop food, pure grain
Corn, Shelled - -
Hoans bushel -
Ham, wugar cured
Kreakl'ast liacon, auar cured
Shoulders - - - ' -
Whiteiish, half-barrels
Lake herring; half-luirreln
Suar - - - -
Syrup -
N. I). Molasses new
Iloiist llio Collco
Kio Coffee, -
Java ColVeo ...
Tea .....
Hutter
Uice
Euks, fresh ...
Salt best lal'O ...
Ijird
Iron, common bar
Nails, lOd, , ken -
Potatoes - -
Lime t bbl. - - - '
lried Apples sliced per lb
Ilried Ileef -
lried Peaches per lb - ' -
Dried Peaches pared per
PD7Fl'iid six cents for postage,
M rnltL Hint receive free a cosily box
of (ioixls w hich will help all, of either Bex
to more money ri(.'lit away than anything
else in this world. Fortunes await the
workers absolutely mire. At once ad
ilreHsTrue A Co,, Aujiusta, Maine. Apr.t
I