SJjt Invest gtpilifnn.
WEDNOBIT MOR.NIKC, AUG. 4, 1886.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Purge John Rkck.
CMHCv7m7 North ward, Ti. J. Hop
kins. J. K. Clark, W. L. Klinostlver.
South ward, J. H. Fones, C. A.. Randall,
f!ha Tlttnnnr.
Juatieea of the Peace J, T. Brcnnan,
V. N. Knoj.
Constable 8. S. Canfiold.
School DireetornO. W. Robinnon, A.
H. Kelly, C. M. Shnwkey, D. 8. Knox.
U. W. Clark, K. L. Davis.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congres Alexander C.
WfrtTK.
Member offTennte .T. O. Hall.
Aembly Petek Rkwry.
President Judge W. D. Brown.
Axxocinte Judge Lewis Arnkr. Jno.
A. PRorKn
Treasurer W. SKKARnxroH.
Prothonntary, llcginter Recorder, te.
Ctnvri M. Ruawk ky,
Nherff. Leonaro Aonkw.
OjWItHnrW!M-OUVF,R Byeri.y, Wm,
8.1!KLIH, J. R. CJTAOWIOK.
County Superintendent J. E. ITill-
AUB.
JHitriet Attorney P. 1.1. Clark.
Jury CSmmUwnera II. O. Davis,
Dario Walters.
County Surveyor II. C. Whittekin.
Coroner Dr. J. W. Morrow.
County A nditorn J. A. Scott, Tiro.
Co UAH, GliO. ICNDKU
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE
No. .369,
T. O. of O. F1.
MEETS overy Tumday evening, at 7
oclcvU$ In the Lodgo 1 too in in Par
ridgo'a Halt.
C. M. SHAWKEY, N. 0.
O. W. SAWYER, Soc'A'. 27-lf.
' TOKEST I.ODUE. No. 184, A. O. U. W
L Meet every Friday Evening ia Odd
Follows' Wall, Tionesta.
H. C!. WHITTEKIN, M. W.
J. U WENK, Recorder.
CVPT. OEOIltSE KTOW POST,
No. 274, O. A, li.
Meets on the first Wednesday in eauh
mo ilh, in Odd Follow Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
J. W. MOUKOW, Commander.
J, I . AONEW.
P. M. CLARK,
District Attorney.
AGNEW Ac OlVIJIi,
ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW,
Offleo in Court IIouso.
KInt St. Tionesta, Penna.
T.
J. VAN C1IESEN,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Edon'uurg, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun
ty, Pa.
1. L. DAVIS.
ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collections made in this and adjoining
eountle.
M
1 LE3 W.TATE,
, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Elm Street, Tionesta. Pa.
f I fTritciiky.
X ATTORNEY-AT-LaW,
Tionesia, Forest County Pa.
1 AWRKXCH HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
Lfl.il. U. Brock way. Proprietor. Thin
Tiluho Is centrally looted. Everything
new and well furnished. Supeiior Ac
commodations and strict attention Riven
r irnestH. Vegetables and Fruita of all
kinds servod in their season. .Sample
loom for Commercial Agents.
CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
O. C. Brownell. Proprietor. This is a
r,ev house, and has Just boon fitted up tor
the accommodation of tlio public. A por
tion of the patronage of the public is solic
ited. 4My.
rKNTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
J . W. 11. ROT II, Proprietor.
The largest, Bust Located and Furnished
IIous In the City. Near Union Depot.
JW. MORROW. M. D.,
. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Lnl . Armstrong county, having located
in Tiwtesta Is prepared to attend all pro
fessional calls jromptly and at all hours.
Ofilco and residence two doors north of
Lawrence Honm, Office honrs 7 to 8 a.
m., and 11 to 12 m. ; 2 to 3 and 6 to 71 r.
M. Sundays, 0 to-10 a. m. 5 2 to 3 and 61
to 7i p.m. may-13-81.
C. COIJURN, M. D..
. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
y. Has had over Wftoen years experience In
' the pmotice ol'hiw profession, having grad
listed t '.pally aud honorably M.ay 10, 1S05.
Oflico and Residence In Judue Keek's
bo'iHO, opposite tho M. E. Church, Tiones
tJi, Pa. Augr. 25-1SH0
te:.tistry.
.u dr. j. w. morrow.
U;v hut purchased t'!0 materials Ac, of
Dr. ;toud man, would respectmlly an
iiuurre that he will carry on the Dental
Visiuoss in Tionesta. and having had over
tux ; ears suocAssful experience, considers
1 Inikell fully oompetont to give entire sat
Ista tion. I shall always give my medi
o.il practice tho preference. inar22-B2.
h.h. tiir.
A. IKLLT
ma r, pa UK as CO.,
3 .A. IsT IC E R S !
t'omerof Elru & WalnntSts. Tionesta.
Bank oi Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
Col tactions made on all the Principal poinU
of the U. S.
Collections solicited. 18-ly.
jT)RESZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
niaylSl TONESTA. PA.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, So!ar or Triangulation Survey
ing. Bet of Instruments and woik.
Terms on application.
JAS. T. BRBM7AH.
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
TIOHESTA, 3?A..
LANDS L0LC11T AND SOLD
ON COilMISSION.
I have now for sale 79 Acres of War
rant 6197, Klngsley twp.; 390 Acres of
6180, and 130 Acres of 6214, in same town
ship. 1000 acres, Warrant 2830, Tionesta
twp,; I4J acres known as "Lillcy Farm,"
Allegheny Township, Venango Co.; 70
acres near Enterprise, Warren Co. Also
vacant lots In Tionesta Boro, and one
small farm in Tionosta Township. Also
1000 acres, Warrant 2980, Howe twp.
Cndpnd Time Tnble Tlonmtn Htatlon.
NORTH.
Train 28 7:37 am
Train 62 7:f2 am
Train 30 3:52 nm
SOUTH.
Train 63 10:55 am
Train 29 1:18 pm
Train 31...- 8:16 pm
Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car
ry the mail.
C'bnrch and Hnbbath Hrhool.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. : M. E. Sabbnth School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab
both evening by Rev. Small.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr. T. B. Cobb of Marion, Ohio,
ia among Tionesta friends.
Miss Carrie Ladds and sifter, of
Franklio, are visiliug Mr. and Mrs.
W. Y. Siggina this week.
Blackberries are showing up in
our markets iu abundance. The sup
ply is great this yeur, and ibe quality
seems unusually fine.
Mra. Hattie Bartley, nee Ittel, of
Bradford, Pa., visiting Tionesta as
the guest of Miss Dolly Hood. Her
former friends here are delighted to
see ber.
The County Commissioners on
Monday awarded the contract for re
pairing the Tionesta creek bridge to
Patrick Joyce, his being the lowest
bid, 6350.
Harry Allebach, Calvin and
Emauuel Weller aud Philip Cleese
left this morning for Forest county
where they will remain for sevfeal
weeks aud gather berries. Emlcnlon
Critic.
Sno- fell to the dejtbth of one
and a half inches at Mt. Washington,
N. II., yesterday morning, aud also in
Rome, N. Y. This is doubtless where
the cold wave of tho past two days
came from.
"Golden Days" for August has
reached its many delighted readers, to
whom it is always a welcome guest.
The best magazine for young folks ex
tant. James Elvereon, Publisher,
Phila., Pa.
The family of the late Mr. II. A.
Adams received last week, from
from the K. T. of T., of which
society tho deceased was a member,
$2,000, the amount of his insurance in
that institution.
We acknowledgo the receipt of
the premium list of the Indiana coun
ty fair, to be held iu Indiana, Pa.,
October, 5, 6, 7, and 8. The pamphlet
contains nearly 70 pages, and is a
production of the Pragrena of that
place.
The soda fountain at Herman's
store is kept well charged these mild
days, and all the eyrups known to the
profession, including Moxie, are al
ways to be had. Drop in and hear it
fiz for a nickel. P. S. This is not
paid local.
Grandin, Kelly & Co. lost, by
lightning, two wooden tanks contain
ing 1,000 barrels of oil dunug the
storm at Buck Mills last Thursday,
which is said to have been one of the
heaviest that has visited that section
for many years.
People who leave their houses un
occupied for thirty days cannot collect
for loss by fire, unless they obtain the
written consent of the insurance com
panies with which tbey are insured.
This is a fact not generally known,
says the legal editor of the Franklin
News.
William B. Hoyt, aged 58 years,
died at the residence of his son, Ezra
S. Hoyt, in this place on Saturday,
July 31, at about 9 o'clock. Mr.
Hoyt had been in feeble health for
upward of ten years, and for the past
four months had not been able to
leave his bed. He was the father of
six children, three sons and three
daughters, all of whom survive him.
Mr. Hoyt was a highly respected citi
zen of Sheffield, Pa., for more than 25
years, whither hU remains were taken
and laid to rest by the side of a lov
ing wife, who had precuded him in
death eight years.
T. F. Ititchey Esq., returned from
his western trip last Thursday eve
ning, having been absent nearly two
months. He took in Washington
Territory on his way, some parts of
which impressed him quite favorably,
A cruise on the Pacific ocean was also
one of the pleasures of his journey.
By reference to the Council pro
ceedings in this issue it will be ob
served that tho gas ordinance is re
pealed, and the council invites the
officers of the company to meet it
next Monday and come to some ami
cable terms for the passage of a new
ordinance. We hope, with all others
who expect to use gas, that a satisfac
tory ordinance will be passed aod the
admission of gas into the borough be
speedily accomplished.
Tbe Republican takes pleasure
in extending heartiest congratulations
to its young friend J. W. Pettigrew of
President, upon the happy event of
his marriage with Miss Abbie C. Car
baugh, at the Presbyterian parsonage,
Tionesta, on Saturday last. "Billy"
is an excellent young man, and has,
we learn, made a wise choice in the
selection of a life-partner. We join
his may friends in wishing him abund
ant prosperity and joy.
Quarterly Meeting services will
be held in the M. E. Church com
mencing Saturday eveniug cext and
continuing over the Sabbnth. Rev.
J. M. Bray, Presiding Elder, will be
present Saturday evening and Sabbath
morning to conduct the services. Love
Feast Sabbath morning at 9:30, and
Communion after the sermon. Rev.
Bray will preach at Stewarts Run on
Sabbath eveniug. A cordial and gen
eral invitation is extended.
Mrs. J. R. Clark narrowly es
caped serious injury while attempting
to drive Mr. Clark's horse over the
river bridgo last Thursday morning.
The animal became frightened by a
passing train as he was entering; the
east end of tbe bridge, and commenced
backing until the vehicle went over
the abutment, a distance of about 10
feet among the rocks, and finally go
ing over himself. Strange to say Mrs.
Clark was only slightly bruised and
was able to walk home. The bugy
OBJ
was quite badly damaged, and the
horse received some bruises.
We are in receipt of a large and
very carefully executed engraving of
the new Standard Oil Company Build
ing, 2G Broadway, New York, which
is noteworthy as the finest business
structure on tbe greatest commercial
thoroughfare of this continent. The
enormous granite pile, 200 feet deep,
aud almost two hundred feet iu height
from foundation stone to pinnacle, is
entirely given up to the executive of
fices of the Company, which is enti
tled to credit for having added so im
posing and enduring an example to
the great commercial monuments of
the Metropolis.
Tbe seventeenth annual reunion
of the Eighty-third Regiment Associa
tion will be held in this city Septem
ber 9th, and the third annual reunion
of the Northwestern G. A. R. Asso
ciation of Pennsylvania, on the day
following. The committee of arrange
ments are making preparations in an
ticipation of the largest event of tho
kind in the history of tbe two associa
tions, expecting a very large represen
tation of veterans. Excursion rates
will be made over the railroads. The
program is not yet comploted for pub-
licatiou, but will soon be ready, and
will be porfect in every detail. Mead-
ville Tribune.
The North American Review for
August contains an article on "Bis
marck, Man and Minister," by ex-Minister
John A. Kasson; a theological
essay in reply to the question, "Why
am I a Catholic?" by the Rev. S. M.
Brandi, President of the Jesuit Col
lege at Woodstock ; a posthumous ar
ticle on "Life Insurance," by Elizur
Wright the last essay he wrote;
"Radicalism in France," a crisp and
vigorous article, by Henri Rochefort ;
"Labor iu Pennsylvania," by Henry
George; "My Negotiations with Geu.
Sherman," by Geu. Joseph E. Johns
ton, the Confederate General, in which
he tells the story of the end of the
Confederacy; and shorter articles by
Dr. Dexter, Gen. Wm. Farrar Smith,
Gideon J. Tucker, Wm. Holnaes,
Francis L. Furguson, and ex-Minitter
Scruggs.
Use Electrio Light Flour, tho
best in the world for tho money. Ask
your grocer for it. my5.
Tbe Tionesta Gas Co. has estab
lished its rates, and issued a schedule
for the inspection of its consumers.
The rates are substantially as follows:
For heating, per month, No. 7 burner
$4.44; No. 5 burner, $3.33; No. 3
burner, $2.22, witb a discount of 10
per cent, if paid before the 10th of
the month. These rates will be charged
for the months of November, Decem
ber, January, February and March.
One-half rates for April and October,
and $1.11 per month for May, June,
July, August and September. For
cooking purposes the rates from Octo
ber first to May first will be, No. 7,
$4 44, No. 5, $3.33, No. 3, $2.22. And
from May first to October first, No. 7,
$2.22, No. 5, $1,67, No. 3, $1.67, with
10 per cent, off for cash. We believe
it ia calculated that the No. 3 burner
will be sufficient for ordinary family
use, and tbe No. '5 for stores, hotels,
&c. This brings tbe fuel down to a
very reasonable sum ; fully as low, in
fact, as wood or coal, to say nothing
of the great trouble and vexation
saved by its use. The above rates are
the same as those of Warren, Pa.,
where a compromise between the Peo
ple's and the Penn'a Gas companies
was effected, which rates have given
entire satisfaction to the citizens of
that place. The Company will have
completed the laying of its main to
the borough limits to-day or to-morrow,
aod doubtless before two weeks
have elapsed will commence making
connections. It is our opinion that
nine-tenths of the houses in town will
take on gas. Hurry on the gas.
Ho, for Niagara !
The B., N. Y. & P. R. R. will give
one of its popular excursions to Niag
ara Falls on Thursday, August 12.
The special through train will leave
Tionesta at C:00 a. m., arriving at the
Falls at 1:00 p. m., returning will
leave the Falls at 8:00 p. m., giving
excursionists seven hours to view the
sights of that greatest of natural
wonders. The fare for the round trip
is placed at the nominal sum of $2.50,
which ia simply dirt cheap. Those
who have never been there should
take in this excursion as it will be the
only one of the season. Don't forget
the date and be on band early.
Council Meeting.
Tiosesta, Pa., Aug. 3, 1886.
Council met at residence of Bur
gess Reck. Present, Burgess Reck
and all Councilmen.
On motion it was ordered, That the
Borough Ordinance passed July 27,
1886, relating to Natural, Gas Com
panies, not having been accepted by
any of said companies, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
On motion, the Secretary was re
quested to notify the President aud
Secretary of Tionesta Gas Co. of the
repeal of ordinance relating to admis
sion of Natural Gas Companies into
this Borough, and that they be invited
to appear, if tbey see fit to do bo, at
a meeting of Council to be held Aug.
9th, 1886, to offer any suggestions in
relation to new ordinance on that sub
ject. P. M. Clark, Seo'y.
Oil News.
The Derrick Bays, in its monthly oil
report for July, that Balltown proper
is quiet. At Fool's creek N. F. Clark
is drilling a small well. Grandin,
Kelly & Co. besides keeping up their
end of the skirmish line on 5215, have
gone back to the mouth of Pbelp'i
run to drill for an eastward extension
of the old field opposite their first two
wells on the Cook lands. The Anchor
oil company finished a pair of small
wells on 5214, and James C. Welch is
believed to have a well on the Green
farm a mile southwest of the Anchor
wells on the same warrant. The
Green well is said to be plugged. It
is on a good line which ia all that may
be 6aid about it at this writing. If
tbe persouel of the prospector has
anything to do with tbe success of the
prospect, the well will be a producer.
Iu the event that this is a well, either
it is tbe beginning of a new pool or
the narrow suckerrod belt narrowly
extended. At tbe Anchor front the
the belt is only 300 feet wide, and a
mile further along it will be very nar
row indeed. It is heading for the
narrow space between the Dufur dust
er aod the Hancock & Kennedy dry
hole on Whig Hill.
For Sale.
In lots to suit purchasers, a coop of
about 25 grown, aod 20 young pure
bred brown Leghorn chickens, at less
than half their value. Iuquire nt this
oilice, 21.
Barnett Notes.
One can see a great deal that is
news to himself as he travels along
through this district and that, but
when he attempts to reduce the same
to news for the columns of a newspa
per it ia like trying to reduce the
froth and flutter that fills ll-10ths of
a glass of soda water to something
that's tangible. It smells good and
tickles your nose and face and mus
tache kindly and pleases your palate
while you drink it, or while you think
you're drinking it, but try te reduce
it to something real and you find it to
be simply and solely the product of a
previoua "fizz" a "fizzle."
Almost everybody out bere ia wait
ing and wishing for a flood in tbe
Clarion.
A colored minister occupied the
pulpit in tbe M. E. Church on tbe
evening of July 27th. The Rev.
brother is working through the adja
cent neighborhoods in search of funds
for the completion of a church for
colored people somewhere, we think
near or in Mercer. He had a large
audience, and preached them a straight
sermon. He is meeting with some
success in gathering money.
A. J. Wallace will leave the
House in October. His future
for awhile at least will be near
Reid
home
Ball-
town where he has oil interests.
Lester Warner of Redclyfle long an
esteemed citizen of "Old Forest" is
lying quite ill at his home there. We
trust he may recover.
The Coleman Mill is shut down on
account of scarcity of water to
"bracket" logs down the run.
A stave mill is to be put iu
at the
school-
spring near the Fitzgerald
house before Ion?.
Some time ago a piece of vandalism
was perpetrated bere that deserves se
verest censure and punishment. A
flatboat belonging to Braden & Elder
is lying at Maple creek under the
pier there. At the time referred to
it was partly loaded with largo hem
lock plank of three inches thickness,
laid lengthwise along tho boat, there
being a short spaco where the ends of
the plank meet. R. J. Ilillard lives
in the old boarding house standing
back from the bank not far from the
place where the boat lay. About 3
o clock in the morning some one of
the family was awakened by an un
usual light streaming through the
window. Inquiry led to the discov
ery that the boat was on fire. Anson
and Philip Hillard were aroused and
hurried down to the boat. The fire
was burning among the plank near
the ends of the piles. At first water
thiown on seemed to do no good.
Other help was summoned, the plank
pulled up, and the fire put out. It
It had undoubtedly been fired pur
posely and maliciously.
The school at Oak Woods closed on
last Thursday with a picnic.
The Shriver school closed on Friday
with a similar good time. Some of
the patrons of the school and a num
ber of visitors were present. A table
was spread out under "the greenewoode
tree," scats were arranged, and the
feast eaten. There was chicken and
pickle and cake 14 kinds and each
belter than the other and pie, just
one kind, good pie, and ail the other
etceteras that help make up a picnic
and a good time. Tramp.
The Wrong Man Caged.
Recently we published a letter from
II. II. Wilson, of Towoville, now
languishing in the jail of Clarion
County, charged with complicity in
the murder aud robbery of the Ever
hart family. It will be remembered
that Wilson asserted his innocence and
stated that he could substantiate his
claim when tbe opportunity was given
him. We were favorably impressed
with bis letter; in fact, we could not
believe that it was written by oue
guilty of a revolting crime, and we
took occasion to Buggest that the pub
lic suspend judgment until the prison
er was given an opportunity to be
heard in defense. At tbe time we
published the letter referred to, we
had no knowledge of Wilson ; but up
on subsequent inquiry we learned that
he has always borne an excellent rep
utation witb his neighbors and friends,
and those who know him best do not
hesitate to assert that bo has been most
foully wronged. Wilson's case will
doubtless have to take the usual legal
course, but if it can be hurried up it
would teem but an net of simple jus
tice that the machinery be set iu mo
tion at the earliest possible moment.
Meadville Tribune.
Iu connection with the above it
might be stated that the Clarion Dem
ocrat publishes a lengthy article giving
details furnished by Detective Jack
Kribbs from which it would seem the
man Wilson is innocent of the charge.
In a few weeks the trial will come up
when ho will have an opportunity to
show his iunocence.
THE CAMP-MEETIXH.
The Oil City District camp-meotlng
this year, commences at Tionesta on.
Wednesday evening, August 18th,
and closes Wednesday evening, Aug.
2oth. The meeting is not to be held
in the old side-hill grove, but on art
almost level grove.otie-half mile from
the town, on the German Hill road.
There is plenty of room, three large
springs of water, and fire-wood free.
Arrangements will be made to have
groceries, provisions, straw, meat,
country butter, milk &c., delivered
on the grounds. Mail directed to the
"camp-ground" will also be deliver
ed. The people of this and surround
ing counties, whether members of
churches or not, are invited to come
and enjoy an old fashioned Metho
dist camp-meeting. Admission free
to all.
Tents Tents will be furnished to
all who order before August 5, 188G,
at the following rates, exclusive of
freight: 9x9, $1.50; 9x12, $1.75; 12x12
$2.00; 14x14, $2.50; 14x19, $3.00;
16x21, $3.50; 3 room tents, $3.00 ; 5
room, $4.50; cots, 25 cents each;
chairs, 15 cents each ; stools, 8 cents
each. A fee of 25 cents will be charged
where the committee put up the tents.
Board There will he no boarding
lent on the ground. No provisions
or milk delivered on the Sabbath
day. Reduced rates will be secured
for regular attendants who stay on
camp ground. Those driving to the
meeting to remain during the session
can secure stabling with or without
rates. For further information ad
dress with stamp,
Rev. M. L. Schooley,
Lock Box 55, Tionesta, Pa.
Persons paying full fare over B. N.
Y. & P. R. It., to camp-meeting, will
be returned at one cent per mile, by
applying for return certificate, to
J. T. Michael, Chairman, on the
ground. M. L. Schooley, P. C.
Tionesta,Warren, Clarion, Franklin
and Oil City papers please copy.
Good Farm for Sale.
Geo. Weant of Tionesta twp., offers
his farm for sale. It is located on the
main road leading to Tyleraburg, four
miles from Tionesta borough. Con
tains 57 acres, with 12 acres cleared
and under cultivation ; has a splendid
new frame barn, with new and hand
some school house within 80 rods of
the place. A nice lot of pine timber,
sufficient for all building purposes on
the place. Will be sold on easy terms.
For particulars inquire at this offico.
TIONESTA MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour $H barrel choice - - 4.007.0
Floury sack, - - 1.001.75
Corn Meal, 100 tts - - - 1.25 1.50
Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.25
Corn, Shelled - - - - - 70
Beans bushel - 1.50(3.00
Ham, sugar cured - - - - 12
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 10
Shoulders ..... 9
Whitellsli, half-barrels ... 8.50
Lake herring half-barrela - - 6.50
Sugar 61 9
Syrup ...... 5075
N. O. Molasses new ... 75
Roast Rio Coffoe 15
Rio Coffee, - - - - 121
Java Coffee . - - - 28 30
Tea ...... 2090
Butter 121 g, 15
Rice - 78
Eggs, fresh ... - 15
Salt best lake .... 1.25
Lard 10
Iron, common bar .... 2.50
Nails, lOd, $ keg - 2.50
Potatbes 6075
Lime4bbl. .... 1.25
Dried Apples sliced per lb - 5
Dried Beef .... - 18
Dried Peaches per lb 10
Dried Peaches pared per - - I3
Administrator's Notice.
KSTATK OF DANIEL IIUDDLESON,
deceased, late of Tionesta TowintUip, For
est County, Pennsylvania. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those hav
ing legal cluluia agaiust tho suino, will
present them wiltiout delay in proper
order for settlement to
WM. It. UUDDLESON, Adm'r.
Tionesta, Pa.
or Aonew A Cdark, Attv's.
Tionesta, Pa., July 30, 1SS0.
PATENTS,
Caveats, Re-issue and Trado-Mark secur
ed, and all other patents causes in the pat
en t Ulrica and before the Courts promptly
and carefully attended to.
Upon receipt of niodol or sketch of In
vention, I mudo careful examination, and
advtse as to patentability Free of charge.
Fees Moderate, and I make No Chai go
unless patent is secured. Information,
advice and special references sent on ap-
I plication. J. R. L1TTKLL, Wa-sliingtou,.
). C. Near U. S. Patent Ollice.
STEAM ENGINE!?.; p
and Machinory a Kpocialty. Second hand
Engine aud lioilurs on hand, Hend fur
HUxk List. THOMAS CA1U.1N, Alle
gheny City. aiiiiily.