davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-11

HOGS-Under the influence Of light roc0lpts and
cooler weather. tho hog trade NcIiyo with prices
strong Very to stock was left from yesterday,
anu ~ tho fresh receipts reached only about 7,0u0
buyers which enabled holders to realize promptly mud
at satisfactory prices. oula sold In soo instances at
s37s@410, but straight carloads won't below n
nin the hulk Of tho lay'e business transacted at
9495Ga460 Everything sold aud the nle ekc. closed
arm at S4.25Gl4.J5 for common to medium, aud Ut
{ foru unof n rbricR
, 1873-06-11
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,

..-...--.. IUE8DAK EVENING. Juno III,
ALC0uOL-Was In moderate demand ut 81 i.R0i9l.35.
OOM-Co1aN-Tho dealers report II fair trade.
Good ii getting gcarco and real green hurj Is
not In tho marlet. Prices sro ruling strong - fol.
eaoko; No. 2 do, 4Ke96o; No. do. 3A&sto; inside
green, 3a@4o; do rod tip, aA@aHc; do pale and
rcd, 2dS2a{c.
BEANS AND rEAB--Tho receipts aro Light; and
choice boans sell real1y at the quoted prices. Peas
naycs, 52.6s@275 do mediums, s0ao.65: tnfurior
graaoe sl.25gaoo; green peas tn brls) sl.4oSl.6o;
yellow do au hag,s 5l,25. -
BUILDING hfAfEn1ALs- Tile demand continues
moderate at about tho rango Of prices, Coln-
mou brick IL hold at s6.50G7.c0, md lnanufac-
turora thrastsn 10 step milking Grick IL prices 60
a!aceo sa.tiny,, s3.7ses log :aapsrlluo d., $50
@1.0o; Portland cernolt S7.oo@75o per brl Isos-
ezialo eornoat. s@s:so; utsa, Lenisy',ls. mi
Akron eenicnt, s. 90 or lrl marble ttua, s259360
limo IN bulk o9:@t 1000; lime b.s>, sl.1o@l.2 per
bsl Thito sanG, per brl, oo095o As:oti,ig hnfs,
Ing br:h soiaon| sa;s5S7o9 s9wsr l'rth sioo2
ss2.s9, de',; 20 eolnn,on, sla:ee; Aastne rrer:o'
$1,000, del; do common, Sl400 1l.taila rcuaac
$a.ooG95. 90. 49,.
for Aolnct1o window gast, frs,m which reduction
s,f K En,>c~ t. ntio n 1onI
, 1873-06-11

BTTTER@in addition to supplying tho wants of
local consumers, hore las hoon aince our last rovsaw,
steadily fair outward movement, 20 that white tlo
receipts lave been }ibera the Etocks hnyo not been
~eek sgo hnya uniformly been well sislatue1. For
prices, or a 167l: though offerings good enough to
command ho ots'do figure, comparatively, nro few.
y S ass SSei S; ns1ar sss 5 ss as9es medium
DAdd1fd-draln haga are meeting with fair de-
maud, and 9ro soadily held at former quotations.
ina arc tho quotatlosfs: sturk. ,soNe; Ludlow,
oSsr erses @ bssIsp U.s. saa ~
gunnics: single, 17@1ao; do donble' 2s92Ve; wool
ci1EEsE-1f NO except tho development OF an eas.or
fecling tloro no featurea worthy Of mention
in connection with tho market for this ataefc. BusI-
Of pricea is downward. Wo make no change IN our
liat ns follows New York factory, l2N@136c; Elgn
factory, 124@Sisho; Ohio factory, 1l@l2Ho; Western
co0tEnAaE The trado is very light. Flour etayca
ss s IN II stf: ssSp :n 70 ssse: aS: fof ss;
stayes. ] ieasS, ;sSs@s sl3oo@ssoe; g. basEss sssSs
G. '5f' os ss@s sssf ssS shfy sssss
rough, sa4.oo@as.oo; do bnckod, $3o.oo@33.oo /;
ons staSes eEes ss99 G9 dhesaiqs ss
aaa aas 1l sfco poles. R por b. 90 p'fA
COAI-Prccs hayo undergone quotable change
soliins rrcgnlarly Tho e1land continues oxtreme!y
light and will 80 continue until counumors boeomo sa
ished that prices hayo "touehea botton" wo .epsst
GaelaSanna sss5; E1io }esa nisf m. sssS VA.
nut Mi, $3.50; Dlosaburg, $500 Cherry Mine, 5000
1nans usss eloes ao Krisad srs,o aoo; G son} @
''Hs 3Hgas 4SP afiss In continual
good demand. Prices wore without alteration, except
has advanced trlnc. Annoxcd are tho pricaa cus-
, 1873-06-11

srool thread, grain bugs ote.. 80 days, OF pcr cent
on 10 days. ~.
Do,nostics, cottonades. Kcntacly jeans, etc., per
cent of so, per cout OF 10 tlays. b.
Regular department gooda, per cent OF Go, per
cent on 80, per cant Of 10 aaya.
, 1873-06-11

The total number OF net toms Of rails made in
office Of tho American Iron and Steel Association
by the makers, is 1902 or 81 ,06A gross tons.
This aggregate was produced in tlo following
States. the production OF cnch OF which IN 1879
Is givon in comparison with the production In
1871:
, 1873-06-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Mdnuay. ......... ......, 1.554 1,o38 IS0
several Of largo shippers, tits understood hava
entered into agreement by which they to mako
no purchases nfter O'Clock p. Similar compacs
havo bcon made in former BeasonR, but thpy were
disroBarded, and hors Reen1a good for cup
rosing that tho present movomont win result liner-
entity.
oATTLE-1t was nu nctiyo day In thls department
Of tho nsarAc and for alt grades nbovo common firm
feeling obtained. THO amount OF atock offered for
sne lRrgc, In addition to the fresh receipts
there fower than 5000 stale CATTLE but buyara
wcre humorous, and, stimulated by the cool weather
and tho not unfayorable tone Of Adyiccs
cnt classes took hold with apparent
confidence, cheerlully paying former rates for all
grades that would anHwer for shipment East while for
especially dodirabo lots there Wero buyers ut shade
batter prices. The poorer Hore embracing cows heiS
cr5 sEsp, nnd roughtsh hafattono steors, continue
weak, az thu atlppy Of thcao exceeds tie demand,
which ia almost wholly Of local character. Tho range
Of tic day's sales s3.Go9820, though tho bulk OF
the ranafera wero within tho rnnga Of s4.75@5.75.
Tp largest eale reported thus fur during tho present
season was effected today by Hough, Reeves Co., they
selling 324 choice ssecra averaging a9o > at $500
=. ss:95; ~ Texas steers sysragsng 1,9sl lha It
!5.13 aud 15, averaging ,133 ts, at so2o-a by y.
strnlorn \ oo; % through Te1as cattle, oysrax!ng
022 b1, NJ $3876 and 182 do. Averaging lo23 lbs, o.
s425-by Gregory Straler l. Co.; and 1G2 T01a3 cattle.
averaging 1859 lbs, at $A.G2H-by Wool Bros. Tho
market closed EtcaAy with must o the dealrabe stock
eoll. Tho increasing rcceipln Of Ye1ns catle gives
tie iuarket for common and medium grades doxn-
, 1873-06-11

Total 0,os0, ,510 bu. This isan increase during
the week Of 70, Cos bu wheat, ,72G bu corn,
222, 1852 bu oata II, 40 Du rye, and decrease Of
9,318 bu barley. Total increaae, 425, 1854 bu.
Tho foreign exports Of provisions from Now
York for tho wook onding Juno 3, 1873, and tho
distribution Of tho same, woro az follows:
, 1873-06-11
LUMBER.

TUESDAY EvENma, Juno 10.
Tho following table shows the receipts aud nhip4
onts OF lumber lat and shingles for the past ~ocs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03

Last and Best
combination for
Canvassers, Agts
ur.-l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
The Pittsburgh Daily Gazette

will provide its readers with the latest and
most reliable telegrnphic news, timely edito-
rials on AL important subjects, and intell.-
gent comments on passing events, whether
religious or SECULAR political or civil
Its Local intelligence is gathered by a
corps Of active and reliable reporters, sccur-
ing 10 our readers the frs, news of most inn
portant home evelts.
During the sessions of Congress, and the
Segislature Of Pennsylvania, special cores
Bonden,s at Washington aud Harrisburg will
group in attractive form the salient features
OF their proceedings.
The highest aim of journalism is now the
speedy and correct transmission of news in
all its important details. The Gazette ac-
cepts this as the oaly limit to its enterprise.
The well known reliability of its CONNER
cial columns has ever made il indispensable
to every business man, and in every counting
room where reliability is a controlling fea.
tuIe.
1t tells of the commerce and finance Of the
world; the grain, produce live stock and
money markets a: home and abroad, and tho
manufacturing and mining iutsrcsts Of the
entire couhtry,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
1854. 1874.
THE
Pittsburgh Gazette.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
Oldest, Largest, Cheapest and Best,
Leading Reliable Republican Newspaper,
THE PAPER FOR THE
FARMER,
.' MECHANIC, a'
MERCHANT,
MANUFACTURER,
BANKER,
PROFESSIONAL MAN,
and THE FIRESIDE.


The general character Of the Pittsburgh
Gazette is too we'll established TO need reca.
pitulalion. The reader has known il as one
of the great newspapers of the country, ever
Republican in opinion, independent In ohar-
acter, and yielding to none in its efforts to
obtain the news aud TO present the same TO
its readers in the the most attractive shape.
Au intelligent public has looked favorably
upon our efforts in maintaining the high
character of the Gazette, and to-day, 10 re-
spect to cireulotion, material prosperity and
Influence, it stands in the front rank Of the
Republican press.
What the distinguishing features of the
Pittsburgh Gazette have been Ia the past are
sufficient guarantee for its condpot in the
future. ri .t.I sra a -.sei1fao Los fiis.rr Il
1t will continue, as Il has ever done. to ad-
vocate the canse of the people, without ref
ereuce to the interests Of individuals.
Our great care will be to make IL better
paper than ever. Our means for obtaining
all important news are as complete as those
of any other j1urnel in the country, and we
shall not spare energy and expense TO en-
ploy them.
In political matters, crop and market re-
ports, aud in the whole field Of general and
local intelligence, the Gazette will be found
fully alive to the demands Of each day in the
year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03

feet in length by thirty feet in breadth
and twenty-five feet in heighth, with en-
gine 1924 stroker complete, two boilers
two hues each 39x22, breeching 30x40
drum stand pipe fire front and CRATE bars.
Taken in execution and TO be sold as the
property of Andrew J. Maze, owner and
contractor, at tho snit of Hugh Nj. Bole.
ALSO,
DYER & Thompson VS.. A. A. Hopkins
Fl. Fa. No. 81 Dec. Term, 1873, G. ID. No.
2l Dec. Term, Is73.--All defendants right,
title, interest and claim in and to all that
certain piece or parcel of land situate in
Harmony township, Forest county, Pa.
Bounded on the north by the county line
and Fagundus, on the east by John Lamb
on the south by j. FIeming, and on the
west by Dunlap. Containing four hun
dred and two acres, moro or less. About
sixty acres cleared with one large frame
house, three tenant houses, one saw mill
and two large barns thereon erected, and
a large orchard growing thereon. Mold to
Harry Burt for sixty dollars, as the prep
erty of III. j. German, at the suit Of j. u.
Burt.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the
property OF A. A. Hopkins, at tho suit OF
Dyer & Thompson.
ALSO,
c. A. Rankin VS.. A. J. Maze, III. Fa. No
SO Dec. Term, 1873, G. ID. No. 100 Sept
| Term, lSI3.-WilsOn, and jerks q Mason
All that tract of land situate in Barnett
Township, Forest County, Pa. Bounded
| on the east by Edward Kerr, on the north
by the Zents lands, on the west by lands o.
John Mays, and on the south by lands o.
William II. Lowrie. Containing three
hundred acres, more or less. Being ths
same land decided by J. B. Agnew, Sheriff
1 of Forest county, Pa, to A. j. Mays by
| decd dated Sept. %. 1869.
| ALso-All that certain tract of land sit
uate in Barnett Township, Forest County
| Pa. Bounded on the north by lands for,
merly belonging to Zook and Gents, OF
the east by land formerly known as thI
William Lowry farm, on the west by lant
of Cooks, and on the south by lands o
William Henry and William Lowry. Con
tanning one hundred and fifty acres OF lant
more or less, with ono frame saw mill
engine complete, and two boilers, two
dwelling houses, two barns and other ou
| buildings.
Taken in execution and to be sold as thu
| property OF A. J. Maze, at the suit of c
a. Rankin.
Terms Cash.
500 Il. J. VAN GIESEN, Sheriff.
Sherff's Oaice, Tionesta, Pa, Dec. 81
| 1873.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
Ne,o Adve,'tisemen
shERiFE,s SALES.

DY VIRTUE of writs of Testatum ven.
ID E$., Lev. Fa. and FL. Fa., issued out OF
the Court of Common Pleas OF Forest Co.,
and to me directed, there will be exposed
to sale by public yendue or outcry, at tho
Court House, in the borough of 1ionesta,
on
MONDAY, DECEMBER %, A. d. 1873,
at L o'clock p. M, the following described
real estate, to-wit;
Aaron p. Kline use of Chas. Erath, VS..
The Blue Creek Oil Company of Philadel-
phia, Test. Ven. Ex., No. l5 Jan. Term,
1874, E. ID. 2S9 Nov. Term, lS7S.-All that
certain piece or parcel of land situate in
Hickory Township, Forest County, Pa.
Bounded and described as follows, to-wit I:
Being section one, and west half of sec
ton two, of tract No. 5I9l, bounded on the
north by section three, and east half OF
section two, owned by l.. A. Wallenmel-
Der, bounded on the east by east half of
said section two, and east line of tract No.
5I1l, bounded on the south by south line
of tract No. 5l9l, and bounded on the west
by west line of said tract No. 5l9l. Con-
tanning one hundred and fifty acres, more
or less.
Taken in execution and 10 be sold as the
property of The Blue Greek Oil Company
of Philadelphia, at the suit OF Aaron II.
Kline use OF Chas. Erath.
ALSO,
Hugh NJ. Bole VS.. Andrew j. Maze,
owner and contractor, Levira Fa., No. 20
Dec. Term, 1873, @. ID. No. 27 Sept. Term,
lST3.-4All the defendants right, title, in
'terest and claim Of, in and to the following
described building and lot of ground, to-
wit: phe said building or mill structure
is located at the mouth of Troutman Run,
on tho cast bank thereof, where il empties
into the Clarion River, i'm the Township of
BaTnett, in the County of Forest, and
larly described as followsg Bounded on
the north by lands formerly belonging to
Zook and Zents, on the east by land for
merly known as the William Lowry farm,
on tho west by land of Cooks, and on the
south-by lands of William Henry and
William Lowry. Containing one hundred
and fifty acres of land moro or less. The
said building is a frame building sixty
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03

I'VE desire to call the attention of
our readers to the prospectus Of the
Pittsburgh Gazette, published in this
issue.
G. w. Dithridge is building
boom, opposite his extensive lumber
ing establishment, which, it is firmly
believed, will hold the logs run in
there for saving. He has suffered two
or three times in the loss of logs, from
the insufficient strength of his boom,
and doesn't propose to be annoyed in
that particular any more. Sixteen
ice-breakers are to be constructed 10
be placed "where they will do the
most good" and boom made of square
timber below them. The job of build
ing the ice breakers was let to Jos.
Grove, who built the piers for the
Hunter bridge.
BIscuIT.-Take one quart of -four,
one measure Of Banner Baking Pow
der, and one tea-spoonful of salt; mix
thoroughly, and sift; then rub in one
tablespoonful cold shortening, and
mix in with spoon pint of cold
milk, or water; this makes dough
too soft to be rolled; turn it out ou
your tray lid, well Toured; press with
your hand to the desired thickness,
cut ia shapes, and bake at once in a
very Quick oven. When mixed with
milk You may leave out the shortening
if you prefer not to use it. If your
oven is at the proper heat, ten minutes
will suffice to bake them.
Each can of the Banner Baking
Powder contains a small measure, to
be used even full, according to printed
directions. II you cannot obtain this
really valuable article from your gro
Ger, send twenty five cents by mail,
addressed to Banner Baking Powder,
P. o. Lock Box, 317, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and you will receive, postage paid, a
quarter pound package together with
a list Of fifty valuable Recipes.
/ -Enoch Morgan's Sons "Sapolio, F"
for sale in cakes, or in quantities TO
suit customers, at Robinson & Bon
ner's. 81 If
Ladies' trimmed hats for sale
very cheap at Robinson & Bouuer's.
The best stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware in
Oil City can be found at j. VOLTS,
Centre St. Particular attention paid
the repairing of fine Watches. Or
ders by mail promptly attended to.
99-1y.
Make money fast and honorao,y,
$3.50 per day, or s75 per week, by
at once apply for territorial right,
(Which are given free to agents,) to
sell tha best. strongest, most useful,
and z I'd seaing Sewing Machine, and
Patent Button Hole Worker, ever used
or recommended by families, or buy
one for your own use it is only S5.
Sent free everywhere by express. Ad-
dress for particulars Jerome b. Hud-
son d CO., Cor. Greenwich & Cort-
landt Sts., N. Y. 256
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
TAXES on SIGH1.

- ~
-za1-<-1- Canvassers, Agts
and Statesmen Henry Ward Beecher's s
family newspaper gives every subscriber
a pair of the largest and finest OLEO-
GRAPIIS-two most attractive subjects,
that take" on sight-painted by Mrs. An
derson, as contrasts and companions for
her "Wide Awake and EAST Asleep"
Agents have IMMENSE SUCCESS; call
it the "best business ever offered canvass
ers." We furnish the lightest and hand
soonest OUTFIT, and pay very high commits
sions. Each subscriber receives without
delay two beautiful pictures, which are
ready for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
The paper itself stands peerless among
family journals, being so popular that Of
its class it has the largest circulation in
the wor ID Employs the best literary tai
ent Edward Eggleston's serial story il
just beginning; back chapters supplied TO
each subscriber, Mrs. Stowe's long ex-
pected sequel to "My Wife and T. begins
in the now year. Any one wishing good
salary or an Independent business, should
sond torcirculars and terms A O.EMTS
TO j D. FORD & CO., Now - WANTED.
York, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati or San
Francisco. 354
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
To the Republicans snd Democrats
Of Forest County.

The time for submitting the New
Constitution to vote of the people is
fixed f.r Dec. 16, 1873. We heartily
and cordially commcnd it to the fa-
vorable vote Of our people. No party
can claim the merit Of its production.
1t is the triumph of the people of the
Commonwealth through their best re-
reseutatives of both parties, over" po-
litical and public corruntion.
> We therefore earnestly urge our
Committeeman in the respective pre-.
cincts, TO secure fall attendance at
the polls, and our people-generally to
turn out and cast their vote as one
man for the adoption of the New Con-
siitution. ISAAC G. SIoGINs>
Chairman Democratic Co. Com
tliLEs w. TATE,
Chairman Republican Co. Com
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
CUSHIHG'S MANUAL OF
PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE

Rules of proceeding and debate in de-
Lucrative assemblies. An indispensable
handbook for every member of delib-
erative body, and the authority in all the
Statss. e1 nj
''Tho most authoritative expounder OF
American parliamentary law."-Chas.
Summer.
Price, IS cents. Sent by mail on receipt
of price. Address Thompson, Brown e
Co., Boston, Mass. 35-4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03

WOMEN MEN, Girls and Boys
w OIuLlN wanted to sell our
French and American Jewelry, Books,
capital needed. Catalogue, Terms, &C.,
sent free. p. o. VICKERY q CO., Au-
gusta, Maine. PA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03


Business Of all kinds movclh Oh
apace, but the currency, which has
lrretolcre been deemed indispensib BILE
TO traffic, Is aofully short.
DIR. Blaine has erected new barn
an his lot opposite the Lawrence house
and Sheriff Van Giesen has erected
one on his lots above tha Court House.
Improvements are making, slowly but
surely.
Thanksgiving passed Off after the
old fashion, with the exception that n o
services were held in any Of the
churches on that day or evening; an
omission which many very seriously re-
GREETED.
james Zones, at the American
Drng Store, has just received large
anount-of fresh candies of all grades,
for the holidays. All sold cheap for
cash. Also a fine lot Of toys for holi
"s"l PicSeu's.
The people arc now anxiously
praying for the river to be bound in
icy chains, 10 order that they may
cross the stream without taking their
hands from their pockets. From the
other standpoint they are praying for
an open winter, and between them
both they manage to keep heavy lot
of slush running
The next court will be held on
Monday the 22d inst, continuing un-
til the trial list is disposed of in some
way or other. Law, justice, litigation,
NC, must be kept up, no matter how
hard the times may be. Court week
always makes difference for the bet
ter in the business Of town; more es.
pecially in that of Hotels and board
ing houses.
-A'sltigh appeared on our street
the other day and discoursed sweet
music as long as it remained in hear
ing. 1t made more melody than SEQ
rnof-wandering cats. The great draw
back dn the effect vas the monotny.
If their had been little snow nov
and then to give relief, 4 would have
taken better with the general commu-
nifty.
Geo. Latilner, who for several
months past has been clerk of the
Tionesta House, recently leased that
Hotel, and will hereafter run it ia his
name. VI. IttelSthe proprietor there
OF, has rented the Fisher House, and
will move there shortly. Mr.. Latimer
has our best wishes for success in his
new role.
The boom at Dithridge'z mill rhe
day last week parted and large num-
her Of logs escaped and hoated in free.
dom down the 'stream, and if they
have not stopped, are ON their swift
way to the Gulf of Mexico. A man
from Sweden, who was on the boom,
narrowly escaped downing by running
in quick polka step over the floating
logs to the shore.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
The Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette

Is emphaticaly paper for the people--and
is essentially a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, con-
tanning, as it does, Complete summary Of
the latest and Of all the importanG news from
ali parts Of the world; a number Of editorials
on current topics; carefully selected and
interesting Miscellanyi valuable matter for
the benefit of the farmer, merchant, mechan-
ic and housewife; the latest aud most relia-
BILE Live Stock and Crop reports a Financial
aud Commercial Columu--long known as
most complete, and more reliable than that
of any other paper published in the West;
which, with the especial attention always
given to the progress and the rapid develop
ment of the resources of the country cannot
but make the PITTSBURGH WEEKLY Ca
ZErlE most welcome visitor 10 every iIe-
side. IL will at all times prove itself indis-
pensibls alike to the farm, household, work.
shop 'ane store, and is undoubtedly the ISTx-
best paper for the farmer, for th1 ~ l141io
and fer all who live in localities which are
served only by weekly mails.
TERMS FOR 1874.
DAILY oAzATTE;
One Year $500
Six Months 500
Three Months $50
Delivered i'm any part of the Citi~s and ad-
Jacent BoroughS for l5 Cents Per Week,
payable to the Carriers.
WEEKLY GAZETTE:
Single Copy, per year $l,50
Clubs of Five, each copy l.26
Clubs of Ten, each copy LIS
And one to the getter up of the names.
Specimen Copies furnished on applica-
tiOn 20 the PropritOrs. Address,
KING, REED q CO.,
GAZETTE BUILDINo,
Cor. Sixth Avenue and Smithheld st.,
Pittsburgh, PA,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03

We, the undersigned members of
tho Beach and Bar 9f Yenango cOun-
ty, having examined the proposed
Constitution, approve its leading fea.
lures, and consider it an improvement
upon our present Constitution. We
respectfully urge the people of Venan-
go county to'give it their support at
coming election.
This is signed by Gfy-One membersI
of the benobsand bar of Venango
county. A strong recommendation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03

Don't be Idle,
But Sell Our French Oil ChrOmOS,
II new ones just arrived. Sole agents In
this country. These are beauties. Large
and handsome. Retail price, Sl.5O, Will
send you 2 by mail, post paid, mounted
ready for frames, for rs cents; 3, for 81 90,
or the whole II for 500. Agents who
care. TO make from 100 10 800 per cent 4.
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