Ju .forest $cpnMkmi. .1. K. WKNK, KPITOK, WEDNESDAY MOUSING, NOT. 8. 1879. 45,000 majority for Butler. The following dispatch was received by Chairman E. L. Davis : Philadelphia, Nov. 5. The State gives about forty-five thousand mnjority for Cutler. F. C. Hoot en, Chairman Rep. Com. THE ELECTIONS ! 12vcry thing Itcpuhlicnit hut Forest Comity! Complete lloiiublioaii Vic tories mid Inrgc Onlns in IVims.ylvniiln, Xcw York, 3Vow Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Il linois and Xcbraskn ! Forest County the only Green back State in the Union I As Usual no Tidings from the Greenback party in any of the States t BEN BUTLER BUSTED AGAIN! The elections yesterday were a grand triumph all over the union for the Republicans. All the States mentioned in the above headings have gone Re publican by large and greatly in creased majorities. In Massachusetts, where the Democrats hoped to wipe them out by a fusion with the gieen backers, they have been gloriously laid out, and Ben Butler will havo to try some other dodge befora he can be governor of the State. In our own Pennsylvania we have elected our can didate for Treasurer, Hon. Samuel Butler, by from 40.000 to 50,000 ma jority, over Barr, Democrat, while the Greenback party has dwindled down to much less than one-half what it was last year. The Derrick, which is a purely independent paper, in speaking of yesterday's results, sums up as fol lows regarding the greenback party : "The most noticeable event in yester day's election was the dwindling of the greenback vote everywhere. In this Stata it has dragged off more than half, while in some other states it has apparently disappeared entirely. The good time3 has had a marked effect upon this party, and a few more years will sec il3 total extinction. Iu Illinois the socialist party has also lost its adherents, and its communist leaders no longer havo a decent fol lowing." But in Forest Coanty we oie whipped. How it was done, and who did it, is apparent to fteariy very voter in the county. We think we reflect the sentiments of a large major ity of the Republican voters when we say that it was neither done by the Greenbackers nor Democrats. It is conceded ou all hands that the Re publicans cut their own throats. The Ricpuiu.K'AN', in this case as in past years, advocated the unity of the party up to the last moment, contending to the last that the hope of a Republican victory lay in a vigorous and united effort. Chairman Davis, and a num ber of other straight Republicans, labored hard to bring about this result, and, bad this been done, it is plain to be seen our ticket would have been all solid. Republicans, don't allow yourselves to be giveu away ia tho future. Take our advice, and always stick to the ticket, if you wish to gain a victory. -2 Mr. Otto O. Wilkins, of Coopers town, Pa., iu Greenville, on Tuesday of last week, shot at 1,000 balls with a jifle and broke985. This makes Mr. W. the champion rifle shot, beating 4r. Carver 100 and John E. Graham, cf Erie, U- He made one score 272 without a miiJ. Mr. Wilkins has ftuly been using a rifle two months. OFFICIAL VOTE OF FOREST COUNTY, Nov. 4, 1879. Htfttt'TivM. A'lf Jwo Co. HiTTtror Vtnmtt " ' K 5 i J i-1 w J? 3 P Tloncwtft Tloro. 44 14 4i !28 22 67 M 21 61 V!! M 41 4t Tioncsta Tn. SI 20 37 2 27 i 27 18 42 23 2i 87 3tt Hickory 2fl 14 (ill 14 2r 03 25 18 (M 24 18 60 28 tlnrnony 34 32 22 22 41 24 28 32 20 21 41 24 80 Howe 10 1(1 8 6 17 6 9 10 8 H 10 8 11 KiiiRsley 3 27 : 1! 61 32 40 2 3T 21 46 32 40 Mrpon 24 81 42 67 11 30 28 20 4S 24 86 40 28 Jenk K 23 12 15 12 18 I) 14 20 0 lit 16 10 Harnett 52 28 18 42 81 26 80 10 47 3! 13 4 Total 270 199 2iX) 224 237 ifltt 280 172 302 207 206 270 284 Plurality 20 62l 1 22 4 in Bold-Face. Our Washington Letter. Special to tho Republican. Washington, D. C, Oct. 30, 79. The great National Fair is in full blast here now, and while we are waiting for good Republican news from N.. Y. and other States next week, it will monopolize our attention. That tho fair will turn out to be a success in every way there is no reason to doubt. The crowds that attended even while it was in a crude and com paratively" unattractive state manifest the popular regard for such an insti tution as a permanent one at the Cap itol of the nation. All the authorities take a great interest in it, and cer tainly (he business men of this city are doing all iu thsir power to make it worthy to be called a national fair. This year the foundation will be laid for exhibitions hereafter that shall attract the attention of all our indus tries, and draw people from one end of the land to the other. The fair grounds are wolf laid out to the north east of the Capitol and about 2 miles from it. No expense has been spared to make them attractive, and the means of transit to and from them are good. The weather is now admirable for out door sports, and the holiday will be an extended one. There is to be smother notable holi day oh the 19th and 20th of November, when the Army of the Cumberland will meet here anil unveil the General Thomas monument. Some disappoint ment is expressed because Gen. Grant will not probably be here so soon as that, having other engagements. It is asserted by many that the Geueral prefers to time his coming with that of Congress, bo that his reception may nave more significance, but I do not find any good ground for this. When ever he comes he will bo grandly received by all parties. Gen. Butler has been here, thus neg- ecting his important campaign in Massachusetts. This is fairly interne- tod to mean that he has no hope, as truly he may not have. He sees the sign of the times, and is not as much of a Greenbacker as he was. But doubtless he has political aspirations yet, and tlitre are people who say that he hopes to be President by running on an independent ticket, perhaps carrying one State, and squeezing in between a deadlock in CoDgress. But it can hardly be that the General will entertaiu this idea when he comes to sum up the total result of this year's electioiis. They indicate that the North will be solidly and enthusfast ically Republican in '80, and such as Geu. B.itler had better come in out of the cold while they can. , 1 Some Republicans criticise Gen. Grunt for nu expression iu his Oregon speech, to the effect that loyal men and rebels, who fought on different sides, are now "associated together iu a country of which they all have the saru.e right to be proud." This is Bim ilar to the celebrated Hayes speech at Atlanta tao years ago. Some allege this in proof of what fliey have before asserted, that Gen. Grant wastheorigv inator and tho warm supporter of what is k.nown as the "Hayes policy" towards the Sauth, while others assert that the report must be an error, and that Gen. Grant "never said it." I leave the reader to judge for himself, merely recording the current gossip, .merely observing that perhaps those Democratic papers in the South that are talking about making the General tho Southern candidate for President in the hopo that he would be more conciliatory than everybody else are no better informed thau others as to what rieneral Grants views really are. Three Congressmen have been inter viewed lately and their talk has at tracted some notice from the fact that all of them say that Senator Blaine lius drawn up ahead of other candi dates for President. They are Messrs Burrows, of Midi., Wilson, of Iowa, and Young, of Ohio. Mr. Young thinks that Sec'y Sherman will have the Ohio delegation, but that Mr. Blaine is second choice there. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Burrows think that Mr. Blaine is first choice in their States, and is growing in favor every where. All agree in the Relief that Geo. Grant will not be a candidate before the convention. Dk Sota. Death of Senator Chandler. The announcement that Senator Zachariah Chandler was found dead in his bed, at tlie Pacific Hotel. Chicago, Saturday morning, will Cause a feeling of sorrow throughout the country. Senator Chandler, for a period of over twenty years, has filled a conspicuous place in the history of the Nation, and was chiefly distin guished for tho zeal, earnestness and fidelity with which he defendel his political views and the principles of the Republican party. In Senator Chandler's death the Republican party loses one of its most stalwart advocates, who will be greatly cnisscd by the party. His death has occa sioned a feeling of sorrow throughout the Nation, regardless of politics. The following sketch of his life we clip from the Derrick, Zacariah Chandler, who died , in Chicugo Friday night, was born in Bedford, New Hampshire, December 10, 1813, and at tie tiniw of his death was in his 06th year. ' Besides the common school training ho received an academical education. Until he was seventeen years of ago he worked on his father's farm, teachiug school during the winters. In 1833 he left home and traveled iuto the western country, settling in Detroit, where he engaged in the mercantile business. Beginning with a retail dry goods store, he soon enlarged until he had established a prosperous wholesale trade. His first entrance into politics was in 1851, when he was elected mayor of Detroit. From that lime he took aa active part in all campaigns. In 1852 ho was nemioated for gov ernor, but by upholding his strong anti slavery convictions he was defeated. The progress of th anti-slavery senti ment iu Michigan was such that in 1856 he was elected to the senate of the United States for six years as a Republican to succtel Lewis Cass and took his seat on the 4th of March of the following ytar. From this time until March 3, 1875, a term of three years, ho remained a member of the senate, and proved himself in all debates to be a man of fixed principles, a hard hitter, at all times ready for heated debates, and ono of the leading spirits. 1. 1'. Chnstiancy succeeded him in the seuate and Mr. Chandler was appointed secretary of the interior, in which he served until the end of Grant's administration. Upon the resignation of senator Christiancy, Mr. Chandler was elected to fill the unex pired term ending 1881, and took his scat the 22d of February. He took parkin the last Ohio campaign, and was just returning from a stumping tour through Wisconsin when death suddenly fell upon him. He was a leading spirit in the Republican coun cils, a stalwart among stalwarts, and will be missed from the ranks of his party. He was cordially hated by all political opponents, but liked by those who lu id his views. There are many incidents told of Mr. Chandler's wil lingness to help young men just start ing in business, and nia charity, which endeared him to the common people of his neighborhood. Among other stories is the following related to us list even ing by a gentleman who was conver sant with the facti. In 1856 Perry Joslyn, a journeyman printer from Chicago, arrived in Detroit and deter mined to Mart a newspaper in East 1 Saginaw, a town which was then just springing Into Importance. Joslyn wa1 without funds, but he had check and energy. He entered Chandler'a dry goods store one day, and stepping up to a desk whero Chandler was writing, told his namo and occupation and said : "I am going to start a newspa per in East Saginaw. I came here to borrow $600 to buy my material, and I want you to get me the tar sales of the northern lands which amount to about-that sum, and when I get paid I will return the money to you." Chandler heard him through 'without saying a word, then reaching into his desk, asked his name, and gave him a check for the money wanted. Joslyn was successful, and is to-day one of the .rich men of Michigan. D. W. CLARK, REAL ESTATE AOEIIT, AND PRACTICAL SUItVEYOIt, TIONESTA, PA., Has now for sale the Following: 120 ACRES, a v. ni.i.t , -.u.M fill Stewarts Run, 31 mil from Tlontvitii ; 40 acres rlonrrd ; good barn ; frame house ; amnll rr.1i rrl . Aiiimu. ...l . u. .1 .1 1 .1 watpr. Wilt lx sold at a Iwsrgitin for cah. A FARM OF 162 ACRKS, Three and a half mite Kimt of Kittaniilnir. in Armstrong county, known iw the Rob inson farm. All under roneo ; nplrnrtid farm house nnd burn, and nil iiwriwiirT out-building". Well watorod ; well adapt- iwi ior rinsing ri props or mook, and un derlaid with a 4-foot vein of coal. AIho plenty or Lhiicxtonc. A FARM OF 200 ACRES, In Kingntoy Townwhip, this county known as tho I. HnrHi.Rton farm. About 40 acres cleared; good burn j small orchnrd: lions in fair condition; woll fnnopd. A fi no lot of Pine and Hemlock timber on the uncleared part. FORTY ACRKS, Near Trunkeyville, Forest county. Fart ot tho Daniel Jonoi placo. Will sell cheap. SIXTY ACRES, Ono mil from JCeilltown ; altout 15 or 20 acres cleared, irtly fenced, i Some nood oak on the Intlance ; THIRTY ACRES, In Jenks Township, Forest county ; ten acre cleared; mall orchard growing, comfortable house ; well watered. Choap. A BUILDING- LOT In Tionosta Borough, near the Cour J I on sc. A splendid bnsinen location. ffiW Warner's Safe Kidney and Urir Cure. tfbrmtrtu Dr. Crnia'i KXttnni CStr A Teretable nrcmration and the mIt imi rnwrty In th world for Brttrfct'a -frwi I'rl uoltlMiun. TtwtllnonlnlN of th hUhMt order In Dracif Of then lateinoiiU. vurifox t bfrcnr or INabetca. call for Waio turn lUTVat lha cura of Hrlh('l ant th other I dlwMiel. e&ll for Wnw'i bfa tLtMmmw aadUTtrCir. WARNER'S 8AFE BITTERS. It lath bast Uld Porrand atlmulatf vary function to mora hralthrul action, d4 U thua a benefit In all dlaaaiu-a. It curea atrna and othar Skin baa. tloaw and IieiueH, Including Caiacwra, Vk-m-a, and otUar Wirim. UyatwawU. HrnkM of tb StomaM, Coau4ipalMi, Ulultiru, drnrrnl lei. lay, ate., ara curad by the axtla Bitters. It la naqualed aaan appetitrrand regular Ionic. Boltlea of two aiaa ; prices, M. and !.. WARNER'S 8AFE NERVINE Quickly rlveaKmaand Mtorp to thamfferlnfc enraa Hwnlra and -NvwraliriaL. pmvmla K.ptlaptaal'ita.aod reUavu Krrtmu rrac trnttva brought on by exoranlva drink, over work, inantai llioril, and other cauam. Powerful aa It la to atop pain and aoolba dis turbed Narvea. It never Injur tha ayatuaa, whether taken In aionil or larva due. iiottlaa of two alwa ; prlcea, M. aud fl.M. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS Ara an Immediate and active atlmulu for a Tornia Unr, and care Seettveaaea. Draaepala. BU- Hy loawi, Billon nu I ill. . 4 -J J atalarta. r.r hi- b nsMt whanever the boweU do not operate freely and regularly, k etW nib ivealre M.e vvrfc. rrtt la eta. a ku. rrt mtr are mU awnbai a air H. H. Warner & Co., l-raarlttara. 111 Twtl PITTSBURGH,. PA. Kxclttsi vely devoted to the practical ed uoation of young und iniddlo afrod men, for active Imsinens Jif. Sciiool ulwayn in soasiou. htude-iiLs can enter at any Li mo. Sund for circular. J. C. SMITH, A. M.t Principal. Sep 24 3m. TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS. PATENTS und how to ohtitin them Famphl(4 of (10 paes free, upon receipt o? Stamps lor Postage. Address, G11.M0KK, Smith A Co., Solicitors of Patents, Box 31, tf Wu-shington, 1. C. IBS f a 3 I J JAMES F.l. BEVERLY. PltACTICAL HOIlSE-SUOEIt (Shop Just South of Knox's Mill.) tioistestj, :f.a. FOR RE-SETTING SHOK 15 CTS. NEW SHOES SO CPS. EACH HAND MADE OR PATENT. Cnrrlnjro Ironinp; and Rcpnlrinir, and niacksinithliiK of all kinds douo in flrnt-i-Ihhs manner. Also, Contractor for tho euro of Contraction, Corns, Quoiter, Mplit Foot, Acute Laminitis, Acuto Narvbulnr diseases, and tho prevention of Intorfor In,;, Clicking, etc. mnvMn THIS airaof rnmmerca ind In thear inv-a-heatl Jttlmm. th nrM. ! i, .1 .. . i- m . k. , , i r ior hnomiirnTi trained men for UninrM. (hir Iii.itltullon oflVri un-J jurpBwed faolllilcalo jrotinff and middle ami rnenl for obtalnlnc lractlral Jiinratlon. A uliort time only ta rentilrrx to rnniplete the course of itady ' lapeoMll)!ht. Individual I nut nit lion. Htudenttcan nier at any time No varallom. for circulars "SlTa 'JFr . NW- Plil'bnrth. a-l)nni Hili keeplnr, publiheil hy Harper e. .true.; printed In enl..i; 4ou pp. The largeat work on the aelenra pnbllnhnl. A work for bankerv rallrnnda, bul new hitn and practical accountant? l'riw; a.0O, poalBKv W eenu. j Allegheny Valley Rail Road, Pittiburgh, TitusvMIe & Buffalo Railroad. , OX AM) AFTER Monday, July 28, 1H70 trains will run aa follows : STATIONS. Northward. ' Southward N. I Re. 3 He. I Ke. I Ke. 4 X: a in p in p in p in p in n iu 0:20 4:12 .1:10 1:55 1:5 12:27 11:5ft 10:45 0:46 H:10 8:41 8:.'0 8:0. 7:15 6:25 Pittsburgh :ftSi :rwi S:0O 1:.rOi H:40 W IVnJunclOMV :t:.v 10:lft I2:oo 1:1ft :f0 lU:3f Kittsnning 10::io 4:4ft 1:15 ft:.T-i ft:20 4:ft0 lliftft 11:10 10:, VI 10:25; K. It k .TuncllMO Hrady Rend 1 1:? 5:.V. Parker l:.vj :2ft 7:01 7:4H 2:3S :10 4;.'M) Euileitton ll:.t4 4:.'ll 10:07 H:2ft Scruhgrass 1:0 3:ft2 h ranklin 1::W ft::!7 .".:17 K:4ft 8:1ft Oil City Oloopo'ila l:5r: 8:.'oj !:15 :t:00 2:17) 2:2S 11:41 2:.v t'.agloKfH'k 2:2K Tionesta Tidlonte 2:4. 3:2.1 4:0.r. r:40 8:15 7:14 7:5.'. 8:X' 2:07 l::u Irvineton Falconers HiiIThIo 1:00 11:0.' H:r0 Oil Cltr 2:1ft 7:oo 7:20 7:4 ft H:ftO 10:40 1:40 1:2ft 1:00 8:2.1 8:08 7:44 C:.Xri .1:55 H:.TI 3:0ft 1:55 Pet. Centre 2:3.r 11:01 11:32 TitnsTlllo 3:0.ri Corry 4:10 12:40 lhftO n. in l. in! to a. in a. in p. m Trains rim liv Philllihta Tim. DAVID MrCAIlUO, Uen'l Sup't. MORTON HALL, Nen'l Passenger tt Ticket Agent, CHAUTAUgUA LAKE ! The short A Popular Route via Pittsburgh, Titusville & Buf falo, and Buffalo, Cautauqua Lake & Pittsburgh R'ys. - ON AND AFTER June 2M, 1879, Trains will leave Oil City as follows: f Jf rieltle coach) arriving nt Mnv- vilie 10:45 a. in ; Point Chautauqua. 11:00 n. in.; Fair Point, 11:15 a. ni.; Rutralo, 1:25 p. ni. 1 l.U X.11. dav.arrlvingatMav- vilie 3;50 p. in.; Point Cliautamiua, 4:15 p. m.; ratr I'oint, 4::w p. m.t ltuiinlo, 7:15 p. in. 9 P TVT ' 1!lily. oxeont. Sunday. &J X. eiile (lian through crsacli and Pullinun Palai-e Drawing-Room Cur) ar riving at Mayville 6:0 p. in.; Point Chau tauqua, 0:10 p. in.; Fair Point, 0:25 p. ni.; jttiiiato n:o p. in. 4C fi J (if Saturtlay only,- arriv- J 1 eAL inir at Mavvillo. 7:40 i. in.; Point Ciiautauqua, 750 p, in.; Fair roini, n:oo p. in. - Trlns arrive at Oil City from Clutiituu- qua Lake o:(ft a. in. (Monday only), ii;(K) p. in., p. in., v.za p. in., Pally. J. L. DUTMAN, Stiiit.. Aiavville. N. Y. W. S. RALDWIN, (jien 1 I'liHsengiii- Agent. Dutialo, N. Y. KEWDALL'SStnrff; will euro NimviiiMj Sliiit,-Curh, Callous, iVo., or any enhirgomont, AND Will. S P A V I rJ RUNrV vpr I. OUT R METERING or causing n sore. No remedy ever discovered equals it for r I I C3 p certainty or action in atop- ITV & ping the Innieness anil re moving tho hunch. Price Sl.Ofl. Send for circular giving POSITIVE Pit OOF Sold lv drugtrisls, or sent hy the inventor. n. J. Keiuiiiii, M. ii., Knonshiirir KiUIh. Vt.' llitrris A lOwing, Agents Pitixluirg, Pit. t insr 2'i, 1 v. THE GREAT CAUSE HUMAN MISER'S. J'rire ix eenl. A Lecture on tiie Nature. Treatment and Radical cine of Seminal Wrnkness, or Spermatorrhea, induced ly S-li"-A ItiiM', Involuntary l-nissioiis. Impotenc-, Nci vovs Dcliility. and I nipcdiiiionts- In Mitr riaire trenornllv ; Consumption KnilepHV. and Fits; Mental nnd Phvsicnl liicnpncily, VC lly KOItl'.ItT J. ITLVKKWKM., AI. !., fttitliorot Hie "tireen IJook.-' Ac. The worM-renowned author, iu this ad mirahlo lecture, clearly prove from his own experionco tliat tho awtul consequen ces of Soif-Abuae may lo efToctually re moved without medicine, and without clangoroiiM eurgioitl oerationH, liougies, instrunienlH, ring!, or oonliitla ; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, hy which every nullerer, no matter what hit condition may bo, may uuro himself cheaply, privaU'l.'and radic ally. -.Thi$ Icrture uill prove a boon to (hottutnrf to thouminrtx. Sent, undor seal, in ii plain envoloie, to any address, on roccipt of six cents, or two pontage stamps. Address tho Pnrdishers, . THK CITLVKRWKLL MKDICAL CO.. 41 Ann St., New York ; P. O. Rnx, 45. H-Pi-ly. o RU AN OF OIL! A XTI'MOXOJ'OLJST.' Tho Tituavillo Mokxinu Hkrai.i con tains full und complete market and month ly Oil Reports, und all tho local and gen eral new. Price $10 per year. Weekly Horuld $1.50. Send for sample copies. Pennsylvania Female College, KAKT K.M, I'lTTKH! ltlill. A iirst-clasB college for women. Educa tional Htaiidtrd high. Advantages com plote. Mwt delightful situation in the whole country. Terma quilo moderute. Opens Sept. 10. Address MISS II K LION K. PKLLIiTRKAlT, atig6-nt. Arlin President. KFiMllRK' COUCalf NYJtUPI 50 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. t Pronounced hy nil to ho Iho most Pleas ant and elllcnclous remedy now in use, for the euro of coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, tickling sensation of tho throat, whooping cough, etc. Over it million bottles s dd within tho last, few vnnti Tl trf ...... wl ur ...i. 1 . has tho prwer to impart benefit that uiiinui nr una iroin mo eougli mixtures nOW in Use. Sold lv nil llrr .iulu or. - J - - - - ' . - ,K 1 I' I .1 It. conts )ier hottle. SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly recommeiKieu lor curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headaches, lever ami n..an na..1 .11 .11 . a ... ! ii murMKc oi mo stomach and llVOr. Sold liv nil Drmnriutu -. per box. R. V.. SF.LLKRH V CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. YHE WHITE U SEWING MACHINE TUB BEST OP Alelea Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed In the Broad Claim Cr MIN4. THt VEMV UEST OPERATING HVICK1XOT SELLING, MAKDSOMUST, AND Uoa Perfect Cowing Haclii&a IN THK WORLD. . TM grmtaepularllyef the While It ttie meit con Wnolng tribute to Its xcttience and tuparlorlty car other machine, and la submitting it ta the trad w put II upon Ms merlti, and In no Intlcnoe I r yet lallad to wtltfy any racoaimanOaUen la It law. Th demand forth White hat Inereated to tucfi u extant that a are row compelled to tura out eA. Cos3a.pXat Senarlxiar 3Xaxclxls3 rxrvrr tXir9 nain.itaiat 1a -ULa daLjr to m-a.viply Um d.armana.1 Ever aiachlne I warranted for S year, nt old lor e-th at liberal discount, or apon eay aytMnts, te suit the conveaience ot cutioaiar. bWAOXITCI TOT W reOQCOTO TZBUTSaT. WHITE SEWINQ MACHINE CO., " m J 68 Euclid Ave,, Vawland, Ohio. VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST & BEST AWARD And Grand Medal of Honor. Economy, Durability nnd Rapidity combined with perfect work, Are Disltugiiigliing Features of the , celebrated Giant Farm asi fareta Fans, MADE BY ' A.. P. DICKEY, Racine, Wis. Nuw ha ing many late improvememi, ihry .ire frilly rrriial to erery demand ; cleaning all ktntU uf 4ir;iiii, Tea, Ueant, C'asli lleani, Corn and Smull S cd. Tbeyjrrade Wheat perlerily by once handlinjr. Sep urate Oats front Wheat, I!arlcy and Kye J hev hjvj very jKrfftit arranyemenis f,-r clraninf; '1'tmo'hy, llovmriax feed. Orvhr.rd Ciijis, and a!l orhrr Small Scerl. 'J hey thaft perfi-ct'y, fil l onibiie every fiualiftcntion ro-fi-ed t j ia the t-e-t v. i-r); in the thertett time. Wai-ehmta-, rs wc'l : q'arni Mil!, -e largely cn Irnicted, hoth Lint's rc-jninn nine tires t accon: mwlate the demand, and r.o'i;1r a capacity cf from 50 to eoo bushels per tiuirr acc,Tc!in to sire of mill. They are ?!u;);ed, b.ixed f r'i:can transiKtrtatinn, and "set up" -r "!.:nl:-d d'wn" fir fonvardln Inland, ss requested ; nr.d ti r.U cases put free oil board Cars or Steamer.' Orders filled tame day ra receired. . Mills fi in rdi"l:nte':od d"-" " f t li:-'rthe .freight ch.;rej ;.s vdirn f rv.T.n'cd rnrarhs and Citruttri rnpnlicd on a;-, will le quoted rr- i: d 19 li'jerr. . ct 1 ; 01.0. lifa.itn. I'ricel terns. Corrcs. pomlercc so!!; ;:e ADOOTT'S PATENT : Ti; i : i. i- I ' PQHTLAMD CUTTtS Tbe Sti-ongvat Hlelgh in eiiatttnra. Flue Bulh, liKhl, cheaper aud more durable thau other eialgba. Alao, Alitott's Patent Runner Attachment,, For arheeled vehicles of every dfaoriion. l't-r-lectly practica.; bla auy alo: trai k hrunuiiy roasU. aver tour (hound in ue. -diiid to. urculars Bud learu yuiir nnaret a: em. A. A. ABBOTT & CO., AOO WalutaU Atv llticnitus
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers