SIDE LIGHTS 92-Fall & Winter.-93 H. J. HOPKINS & CO, 4. C. WENK, Editor 4 PitopntiTon. T f1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOIUCK V, IS'ii THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. "BEFORE b AFTER" OF THE BALLOT The New System of Voting Is Very Simple. m;ri itM('vx tiokix NATIO.l,. President, IH'.N.J A M I N MA HUISON, ol' Indiana. Vice President, WHITKLAW KKID, of New York. HTATK. Jlidno of the Suprrnio Court, JLDGK JOHN DKAN, of Illiiir County. Conci oss-nt-Laro, ALEX ANDKH Mi DOWKLL, of Moroor Countv. WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon County. t'Ol NTV. Congress, CHARLES K. ANDREWS, of Clnrion County. Awmlilv, J. J. HAKiHT, of Howe Township. Treasurer, QUINTAIN JAMIESON, of Tionesta Township. Survovor, J. K. PROPER, of Tionesta liorouph. Read Willi Care. Republican platform: Protection to American industries. Democratic platform: Tariff for rev enue only. The first means goods used in Amer. ica are to be made in America, and the second means they are to be mado in Europe. Goods made here means wages earned here. Goods imported means wages earned in Europe. Which Bhall it be ? N. Y. Sun. No Repblican in Forest county will split bis ticket this fall. This isn't a good year for it. They are uot given to such capers very much anyway, and iu a time like the present they'll all vote straight. Our county ticket is an exceptionally good one. Capt. Haight will make a strictly first class Representative; Quiutain Jamieson will fill the Treasurer's office with abil ity and integrity, aud J. F. Proper is a good surveyor and can run the lines to a dot. There's no discount on our candidates anywhere, aud they will re ceive the hearty aud uuited support of the party in the county. The main thiug is to get out the vote. This must be done without fail. No pa triotic citizcu will stand idly by when the interests of his governmeut the best and most prosperous on the face of the earth are being assailed. Make up your mind to be on hand early on election morning, Republi cans. It is your fight aud you must be found in the midst of it with your coats off, Turn out. Whenever some little Os'J news paper, which never bad any politics, feels the pressing necessity of a ream ofpaperaudakegofink.it sells its columns to the Democracy, and the announcement is made with a grand flourish that another Republican or gan has flepped. It is very funny. If the story be truo that Cleveland turned his back on the veterans in line while reviewing the parade in New York ou .Monday, then this is an ad ditional reason why the old soldier should turu him down. Cleveland will neither affirm nor deny it, but there were people who saw his action, and they ore not all Republicans, eith er. TnE Republicans of Whig Hill aud vicinity raised a haudsome Harrison and Reid banner last Saturday amid mnch enthusiasm. The boys are alive up in that section, and will give the usual good account of themselves on the 8th of November. Get out the vote. Some Democratic organs iu Penn sylvania are figuriug on the Democrats carryiDg the next Senate. This count ing the chickens is ludicrous in the present case. The Democrats will be iu the minority in the next Senate, just where they have been fur the past thirty years. We fail to hear that old cry of "The tariff's a tax" since Peck showed his figures. What's the matter with the Iiowery parrot ? It takes all of a free trader's lively imagination to explain that our pros perous condition is nut due to the Mc Kinley law ami protection to Amen can interests. The uatioo will learn with sorrow that Mrs. Harrison's condition is for the worse. Her constitution is Blowly yielding to the effects of the disease from which she is suffering, and it is ooly a question ol a short time when she will pass away. G lto veh Cli. v li.a n i) has i egistered in New York au.l will cant his vote there. What's Buzzard's Bay's loss is New York's .'aiu. MoM.Mi.Mt lo Columbus at this day are tardy h;uurs to the great ex plorer, who should have a monument iu every great city. How to Mark flip Ticket Shown at h (Mniico. An Frrnneoiin Inipi-oaslnn That Should Ire Iipellrt1 n thn KanirM Thlnjf About I he Now I'.lootlon Iaw In tho Part, the Vnlpr lla toTnke. Chairman Roeder, of the Republican Mate committee, ha issued a warning to the parly organization throiiKbout the state not to permit voters to become im bued with the iilea that there in anything! difficult or confuoinu about the marking of the bnllot under the new law to thoe who have not studied the Kiihject, Thl really the simplest part of the new ayHtcm of voting. That fact should be impressed upon every voter. The greatest complaint that have been raised against the new law relate to the conflicting provisions of various sections of the act. which is very crudely drawn, and the unnecessary nnd complicated ma chinery required in the certification of nomination and the printing of the tick ets and the substitution of party mlea for the laws of the commonwealth. Marking the Hullo! is Simple. No one who has studied the law will say that there is anything dillicnlt about I ho marking of the ballot. In fact, ax fur as the voter is concerned, the new law pre sents many advantages over the old sys tem. The impression that has gotten abroad that voters who go to the polls for the llrst time will experience trouble in marking their ballots properly, is entirely erroneous, if the matter is not explained it Is cal culated to keep some citizens away from the polls next month, from timidity or a fear that they may appear ignorant. Chairman lteeder suggests a simple method of instructing Republicans how to vote for their party nominees. "Place a cross mark in the square to the right of the word Republican wherever the word Republican appears on the ballot," says (ieneral lteeder, "and you will vote the straight Republican ticket." The Riil lot Before Voting. Here is how the word Republican and the square opposite it appear on the ballot when it is handed to the voters: REPUBLICAN. The RllOVe lUII'tV linmn M'itlt tin an., .b to the right of it is placed above each group of candidates of the Republican or ganization, the nominees of each conven tion forming adistinctand separate group. Tho llnllot After Voting. Here is how the ticket appears after the voter has marked his ballot, expressing his desire to vote for a group of Republican candidates: REPUBLICAN. 'J o vote the full Republican ticket across mark mnst be placed in the manner Indi cated above, opposite the word Republican above each group, or "wherever it appears on the ticket." In his official instructions sent from the state committee headquarters throughout the commonwealth, Chairman Reeder says' "If the voterdesircsto vote the Stiiaigiit Paiitt Ticket, or in other words, for all the candidates ou the Republican ticket, he can do so by making a cross mark, thus X, in the square or margin opposite and to the Riuht of the word Republican at the head or top of each Republican group. This single mark or cross will be equiv alent to a cross mark against every name iu such Republican group, and will be counted as one vote for enrli Hmii,iin.n candidate named. Kach group iu the He- liuoiicau coiumn must oe similarly marked with a cross. "This year (18!fJ) there will be the fol lowing groups in the Republican ticket, to wit: 1. State ticket, embracing candidate for supreme court judge, two candidates for congressmen at, larire inrl i.im. two canumates lor electors. Z. Candidate for congress. 3. Candidate for state sena tor (where such ollicial is to be elected). 4. Candidate or candidates for representa tive. f. Candidate for itidirn (h.n .,.i. official is to be elected). 6. County candi dates. 10 vote tne tun Republican ticket a cross must be made for each groups. A singlo c ross at I lie top of mc m-Kt-i simply roles lor the state t icket, or those in the first group. Such a ballot would not be counted for the can didates for congress, state senator, etc. In the city and county of Philadelphia sep arate conventions are held to nominate the several candidates on the county ticket. For each county office, therefore, there is a separate urotiD on the official lmll.it In the other counties, however, where the same convention nominates ALL THE COUNTV candidates, the latter are included In a single uroiiii. In other rmi iu number of Republican certificates of nom ination ueiermme me number of Republi can groups. J" Democrats Advertise Peck's Iteport, The report of Labor Commissioner Peck, of New York, showing that wages and employment have increased under the Alo Kinley hill, seems to have given the Cleve land boomers and their swallowtail allies pains iu their groins. The national Demo cratic committee, iu pursuance of its cam paign of blunders, have caused the arrest of Peck iu order to compel him to show where he got tne information upon which he based his now famous report. The ar rest of Peck will draw national interest to the report, nnd, of course, it will now be read by everybody. In this way the Dem ocratic national commil tee advertises Peck and his Republican argument. It looks as if there was a scarcity of brains at the head of the Democratic national com mittee. Bunco Hanking. "The Democrats have a i.olicy. nnd it is affirmative no hesitation or evasion in it. The president and Mr. Hlaine point it u.,t iu their letters," wrote .Murat llalstead the other day. "It is the bunco business. We refer to the state bank system, by which, before the war, the farmers and the men of the shops, all laboring men and wr earners, were miserably cheated. 'i . tanners, particularly, were buncoed on-, o. millions. The Democrats want the "1 -: swindle revived. The great and only :: flrmative defined principle is bunco b.i,. tu." A Timely yuery. If the Mt'k"inl.v i.t.u i,.,..........i ..... ------- j ..... . . i . in... v, mg price of cvcrvtliiio tlmt In rw.nii n . - i.'uirvi I J Blin- taiu or make life comfortable, why is it that a 1 horooili invukt iimi i. .,.!.. i - ""rfcrurm, IIIA'.C OJI committee of tho t'nited States senate de velops the fact that the cost of living has decreased .1.4 per cent, since the enactment of the law?-Xe- York Advertiser. Mcliinley l.uw ltesult. Albaiiv. Win. follrov 1 l'l .1 c;..,. - ' r- , i.irn, rnuin ity and .M inncapolis in erecting a large linen mill. This inspires the Democratic press to litter hionv um. wl.r,.,.,a ... the encroachment of the robber barons ou northwest hunting ground. Chicago Tribune. Republican and Democratic Comment on the Prophet. IVliat a Clns Scrutiny of the Man Discloses. Traits in the Character of the flag" of Gray Gables, the Greatest American Offlro Seeker or the Nineteenth Century. One of the most truthful nnd graphic pen pictures of (rover Cleveland that has ever Ix-en drawn Is from the pen of Joseph O'Connor, of Rochester. He thus depicts the man, who, as Itourke Cockran says, Is popular every day in the year except one, and that is election day: "He Is a man of ordinary rapacities, defective training, selfish disposition and somewhat coarse nature, who met with unexpected success; who was minded to take honors soberly, but lost his head; who had an instinct to ward integrity, but failed to follow It; who w.i- const rained by circumstances to pro fess many things he did not believe and some he did not understand. A more tin heroic figure never posed for popular ad miration. His career is unmarked by any act of self sacrifice or by any self achieve ment, mid it is sustained by faults of con duct, many of which it Is'diflictilt to ex cuse, ami some of which It is impossible to palliate. The best that can be said of him is he lias done well for himself." And that is the picture of (irover Cleveland, drawn by a New York Democrat who knows him well. Inna Nails Grover Down. Perhaps the New York Run nails Mr. Cleveland to the spoilsman's platform in the neatest style. This is from Kncli. Dana's pen: "lift Tammany have the local offices," comes as a command from Ir. Clevelan through his clove and confidential frien. Mr. Dickinson, the chairman of the ca paign commttee. Let the regular Den . cratic machine alone iu city and state, is the admonition of the Democratic leaders who are nearest to Mr. Cleveland. That machine is constructed wholly on the "SDoilS SVSteill." ILM Afr rinl-lu r.nlla Democratic system of rotation in office, or tne mcory mat the olliccs belong of right to the party iu power, nnd must be held by it if it is to riischsriri. iirn?iii.l Da 1,,.. rt the people. Hence the announcement, that .nr. i leveiunii is in entire sympathy with this sound Democratic doctrine and will carry it out in practice, has inspired every Democrat to greater zeal in his behalf and made his election almost a foregone con clusion. Cleveland Cosh It u lining Low. It has been e.-t minted that Cleveland's nomination cost his W!l street friends and the millionaires who bask in his great personality -.iii.ikki. The cost of the nn-ti-Kunpp:"'s' movement to kill off Dave Hill in New York was something like KK),0!!0. It took a whole heap of money tosettip;he Cleveland pins in Pcnusvi vania. 'I'aey began to spend the Cleveland cash at the Seianton convention in 191 to beat Wall it.- f(V governor because Cleve land didn't want him nominated, since he was a Hill man. The cash that was used to purchase deleyat- s for Pntti -oii'was fur bished by Cleveland's rich friends in New York, ami from the same source came the supply that was used by "ltnss" Harrtty to elect Cleveland delegates lo the Chicago convention. Is it any wonder then that the Democratic national committee is now hard up and has to start ten ccr.t ho' !p tions under the bousple.i that the money is needed for rainbow service. Cleveland's friends went their limit on him in putting up the boodle to hoist him upon the party. AVIiileGrover AVInkoil Ibe Ol her Kye. Cleveland wrote to his friend, the pes tiferous General l5rac:g,of .Minnesota, prior to the Chicago convention iu reply to tho lattei's tender of the nomination of the presidency: "I cannot, however, refrain from deelarit.'t to you that my experience In the great o lice of president has so im pressed mo with the solemnity of the trust and its awful ivspn;isil)ilities that I can not bring myself to regard a candidacy for the place as something to lie won by personal strife and ac ive sell lusenion." Now at the very moment the great Grover was penning i hese words his friends Grace, Kairchild, An leison & Co. were sp rting t.Kl,IKKI in the state of New YorS lo knock out Hill, aud in onh r to Uee. the gentle man who wrote that, he co.ildn't "bring himself to regard the pn Hs-;icy as some thing to b won b - pereinal strife and active nelf insertion." w.iil- the ex-Cleveland post.n.isu ;-! li.;,. .v.iit -rs were en gaged iua iigiir to th-'ile.i.h in striving to elect delegates for him. Oh, Grover. what a dissembler you arc! Cl'-velaiid noil Wi rkliiginen. Cleveland was go ..:-, , f the great state of Ni w York for t .n years, and it can be said or him, now thi'.t his adminis tration has brcu test i-d by lime, that the commission he appointed have proved worthless, m-A that lie left leys im press! n on the state government then thesniuir'fr breezes that blew over Albaiiv in lM. U s most notable net. th ve.o of' the live-rent fare bill hi a pi' a thai a change iu the charter ot :i corporntlo-; '.v a state that granted it violate the . ;r! l Slates con stitution, and on the p .l at the elevated railroads of the melro; !,. ,ould not afford to reduce their rate nf fere, was rendered ridiculous during his presidential term by tliec.iinp-inies, which reduced the fare of their own accord. Th;i veto is one of the indictments the woi kiiina n of New York hold at-aiiist Cleveland, l-'or two vears he compelled them to pav u ten-cent fare on the elevated railroads. A Republican legislature had reduced to fare to five cents Cleveland as no Ofllce Seeker. Cleveland still continues to harp on Ms (Id saw that "public office is a public I rust." Asa trustee himself Grover can be set down as an iridescent and super mindole success. Sheriff, mayor, gover nor, three times a candidate for president, and president for four vears, it would seem that the public trust" fever has struck Grover unusually hard. And yet Grover has hardened his heart against th profes sional politican. And now would it be strange if the people should harden their benrts against Grover because he is a pro fessional office holder and a pestiferous and insaliable office seeker? Ilia Money on Harrison. Nkw Yoi:k, Oct, 13. Henry D. Grassc, the well known Re pu.ilnan leader ot Harlem, who wu . one of I he Republican candidates for city court judge last fall, hiiiI made a strong run jo every district where he was perr.iiallv kno. n, has wiwi.-d I,"KI against l,Kio that Harrison and Reid will carry thestate ol Aew York. The Tin-ill' uul Tobacco. The Mi K'inh-y act lias heeu of the great est hem lit to th,. tobacco growers of the I lilted Stat. s. It has i i-h-ased American planters from ruinous c petition with the cheap labor of Sumatra, and has en abled t in-ill to obiain higher prices lor their crop and to enlarge materially the volume ol piodncticn. Tobacco farming has become an important industry in Pennsylvania, New Kngland, New York and other siales which have sullered from competition with western states in tho produc; :., ii bn ai 1st nil's. While t he crop isa small ohe !n muipai ison with the. main agriciili:ir;.l staples, it creates one of a minor class of industries which enablu I eastern farmers to innkv livi.,,, i. -i.. ! served an enective measure of protection and has received il fro... Hi h, i .' - -- .......... . t jvo- publican legislators. itvvvii tiimy, tiii: u vm k, lias tho I .urges! , l-'inost ami Host Slock ever brought to this part of the; Coiintrv, consisting of Dry (jJoods, Dross Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoos, fc Uubbors, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Qneennsware, Glassware, IJlankcts, Yarns, Carpet Warps, And tho lia'idHonicst slo-.k of MILLINERY GOODS Kvcr brought here. Tin ii Ks, Vulisrs. Full Hue Iiklili'cu iiikI Stable. Hals and C aps. f' Airent lor Wheeler A Witsn.. It I ,. . .., " " " " , " " nu iiii jocsh oiovt'-r PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, AND LOOKING GLASSES Pi-best market pi ice paid f. r Hides, Pelts, Furs and Oinscng Root. DAVID MINTZ, Marienville, Pa. Did you get Mason's Qiiarl Fruit Jars? If not, why not ? You are not taking any cliain-os. FOE 10 DAYS ONLY, A Dozen of the ab..vc Pruit Jars will be given iiwnv to ovorv customer. All new comers who hav not y.-t dealt at Bamett's 3f amous Dae Price Store, Aro entitled to the abovo JJozon of Fruit Jura with overy $10.0(1 purchase. vt, 'l,i;M'"1,"' fvery ten who nro asked whore they buy their Clothing, Roots. Shoes, Dry t.o ids, !, l ies, Trunks, Valisos, and Jewelry, wi'.l toll you at TIONESTA, PA. Vn o il. . ?" n ' ,"rw-n.cr "'"1 "as not heard from t,s yet er h , , .,v I ,"';",,t""r to ,-all anil bo convinced that Inn ei t ban any u slm,s.s house , t10 snrrounui,,., vicinity, IIi-los and l'eiis and produce taken. low Sick Ileail.-icheniKl relk-ve all the troubles inch deal to a lalious state of the svstem. such as lliziness. Nausea. Drousiuess, Distress after eating Pain iu the Siile, &c While their most remarkable success has lieen shown la curing Headache, yet Oarteb's Ijttlb Ijvki Timi an. eiiially valuable in Constipation, euring nnd prevent Iiik this Hnnnving complaint, while they also correct all itisnnlers of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulalo tho bowels. K eu if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suiter from this distressing eompluint: but fortunately their goodness does not end hero, and Ihose who once try them will find these Utile pills vatuablti in so many wavs 1 1ml they will not be willing to do without' them. Uul after all sick head Is the bane of so many lives that here is wliero we make our great boast. Our pills cure it w hile others do not. t'AHTF.irs LiTTi.K Mver Tills are verv small and very easy to take. Hie or two pills maka H dose. 'J'hey aro strictly vegetable and ilo nut gripe or purge, hut by their gentle action please all who use them. Iu vials at 2! cents; five for St. Solil everywhere, or Bent by uuiil. C&SIE3 JIESlCIiTE CO., 7ew York. UFiD. Small Scss. SisillPric! ft i -.i.J- .-...-sj lr ... -: t B Rearing, cncliii;;. f: .'.; -3 li'lF ucu wrn Ld;i situ. V,op rtALSAM is i.ir.;v.?,-d of fresh hops and iuchei ,un. i, I ulsnuisuud ex- Kptr-i.rraul i knov. n proum -iii'. rilre:di!;.it rl'-i I', und lll'.CD Hid I f VvNi mi,;'' ia nt r.pu:o if. I , ;r rv -l-t3 nature aid i r.::: A heals the body, f"? Tin- hr:..li'fill I r.rl tvr. V rrj W niciuiu jrri-ertc-:orf I Ire - . 1 f-r I p;-fiuM:i-stf ('out! hi. I'oI.Jh. At- U'.Z1'.., ?lJ ri " 'Vitro i-1 , '-iV-x.-'' f. 1 I:Iy -oiiHluiniM. It r.r. f ( 1 .s to fU(ti- Hi,, i.i.tr-untni -: -V v. - fi -k t le.ir tlitlun;: r all ii.t.ri i.: nmti.fr. Mother will i.r.1 Tmii t S "J Uie i(AUiA M c.tccll. Ml 1 i jfth r.'lA! f'Jrtm'iasWvi'.-uim.-li!! Iro'i. ,Viji "'f rn v l.' n r.li yUttr ! . Jr IT All AYS ,he r ,.v, ,B prrlnt ItrltoM S Uui oull. rer I from thr.l n-iriblu Cvugli wi.r.-n tare j i. ru ,u,: uuiunirc conii.iuii.u j ou tlioiud n.L.0 iioe a " iriirrit-lirill ll'll W in l.-.inrrr.P ni Irrnr.aprr S Get a large bottle I Get a free sample lor 35 cents. I at your dnirfiats, Po not aocent I. ir.lli-rtniiu.. Wh.,!..,!,. I 263 und 80S WaBhlriKVon ttroet'.l: DUFFAI.O, i. V. t OKKX.O l-'Ul.'i'.N. J Munulacturer ol ai.rl licaier in HARNESS. C0U4RS. BRIDLES, And all hinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. 'J IONESTA, PA. CARTER'S f IVER CURE Quilts, of Wrap lor I.iullcs, Misses, A r,,, !.. ;.. M....I. a ..... i '...'" ''.-".'I i',,M.ii.iiu, i is., nn e a um i mug I auei ns. . tine lino of a dozen of am sol I in.' (.'or ids iitPiewoitiinTna nV "OIBHlWAnt Ol Otqtl)uojcl If pull t suHanna qnv smmt paiJSinjo.V ptIB lUUims H 1 lljo.w por. A lBJm,nu ein Bun smooi n ni. pannu.1 or w.V -op una uu.1 aaino ou imn jio.tt s....n qoiiiAi jua jo eiuuu oiu n noj-5i .t ' "jiidtepBitnj l xnoanTu. v , ;-:.r wi Vt-:" "i: ttndo si j;o fii(i ! uoijinujou.i c. iCud jt. e.u 'aoi.i. n S9q 8tl tnoiji OAid oj w.- nr. -,. ' , em ptni opmt ouj i(oq jr.i.ti.i i ' yiooS aoj ojijJ j;ii ai:d i-m v A31JI OSUUJOU jlil 3i(tld 0IJ Ai , sa ou oiiinI a'm s.vs jojitnj '..r; 'OOo 6 1 90Jd Jll() Ofjl J Jf p,08 qujiiuid Ui:o J i rT o i!ij.i)uiu dwaqj o ikim., SKoy s,Jjno,v BB piwn u ioo3 tr. s 0 i&ot jjuttusJl JOj iiid oj iiui;.r.i 8.1U -tjr ia:i jl op f(UVJ ZfJ STAR BONE PHOSPHATE. STAR BORQ U AM I7B BV fHE TVfiERrAlLES . ,5 FRTil!Zsr, CO. k'. PiilWSClPHiA. ' B E WARE ! Only tho Ihst "ioods have imitators. Thoso who have uso.l STAR BONE PHOSPHATE know ils value. Ilo not bo deceived into luiyiiiji any claiinluu; to bo tho saino as STAR BONE PHOSPHATE which is manufactured Kxeluvivoly bv TIIK TYGERT-ALLEN FERTILIZER COMPANY, Olllce, No. Chestnut Hlroet, rillLAIlKI.PlHA. Works, Greenwich IVim, l'hilad'a, which havo been "really rnluraoil in thn past year and is now one of tho largest piaius in A in. -i lea. Sec that tho name and brand are exactly like this lmir. Take no other, futility always inaintiiined. In use over twenty years. II your dealer don't sell It write direct to us. ats.su von an almanac. LEADERS IIST BfllTITY, ttUAHTY, CLOTHING! CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! Talk about Clothlim t Wo have tho iiiantity, tho (iiialll v nnd our price aro at tho bottom Our oods are now, fresh, and all (juBraiitocd as rpprcMcnted. Seo tho goods and j.ot tho prices before yon buy. Dry (ioods! Dress (ioods! Domestic (Joods! Don'l matter what you want in tho Dry (ioods line, wo havo it. Muck (Joodn of every description. While OoihIm of nil kinds. KmbroidnrioH, Ve. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! T.adies, (ient's, Misses', and Children's, ft won't pav anyone to buy Khops until they soo what we havo and learn the price. HATS ! HATS! HATS ! FT ATS ! When you wanl a Hal look through our stock liul'oro you buy. We minranlcc liT will pay you. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Trunks, Satchels, Wall Paper, &c. Wo keep most aiiythinn people want and won't bo iindorso!il. GROCERIES! price1 "r Nt'"'k f Ur,,0,'l'i,'N is ,,lw,ys up to tho standard. Krosh Koods and reasonable We meet you nt tho door. H. J. HOPKINS & CO., TIONESTA, PENN. SIGGINS - (SrCCKSSOUS TO DRUGGISTS IN OUK GKOCEKY DMPAHTM I'.NT WILT, ALWAYH 1H lUND Tim FRESHEST GSOCESmS, ItlOKIi I lCJS, I'lU Tl'S A VKtiK t'AIU.KS OK ALL KINDH, IN SKASON. Iu our lir.tfi Depiirtnient, whic!, is iu char-o of a lliorouKhly compotont Clerk, w ill always bo found the PUREST DMJflS AND CHEMICALS! PKKSCK1PTIONS COM I'OUNDIll) WITH UTMOST CAUK. Lawrence & Smearbaugh, dkali:us IN CLOTHING. DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES. QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO. CIGARS. UOGTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! liOODS OF 1'IltST CLASS QUALITY IN KVKHY UKPAHTMKNT. TAKHN IX KXCllANtiM l'OU (iOOUS. S. H. HASLET & SONS, IIAVK A FULL LINK OK FURNITURE. - UNDERTAKER'S - GOODS : G-IE TPIBM CALL. TlTXTl?tcirn a i-xwiMiiio .l a, "' """ ii iii Kcady for Business! e have biken the store next door, cut out tl o partition mid now have the two in one, making the largest in the city. Fall Woolens. Our Kail and Winter noli lis arc now open tor your inspection. Nothing ap'.roiu-hinr; this stock ever came to tiii I'ity in quality or quantity Moderate Trices. Are still our w.itehwonl. With this sirn wo eompicr. Fall Ilat3. Youiiian's fall stylo has arrived aud us usual leads all other styles for beauty of appearance and excellence of quality. Hats that neither break nor lade. Furrishings. We have every ai tide that a man i oars but his boots. Special lot ol liains loi Is, dyed black. halt hose at ':!. per pair. Special I..I ol' wire buckle snsjicinhTs at Jiic per" pair. McCUEN & SIMON, 3Iol-i-:i t . i'i-i- .; ,,!', AND ill SKNKCA SIliKKT. A! LOW PBICES!! & - NASON. JSKKilNS A FONK.S,) & GROCERS. ANI - - - - I-'JiJlN isr i ii in mm hii'iiimihi n Fred. (Srettenborgcr. .k.vi:ual i BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST, j All work ik-i tHiiiit:- In Muchiiiery, Ku , isines, Oil S ,. I'ooU, (ias or Water Ku ! linns and lieueral lihieksuiltliliiK prom)-; I v done at Low liali's. Kepairiii); M I Machinery ;iveu special altoiilion, ai. t nruniiu-uiiii i;iiiirailieeil. Shop in rear of and just wost of tl Shaw House, 'I'idiiuite, Pa. Your patronage solicited. KKKII. i Kirri'KN UKKUKl:. ay,-; THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABL? -OK TIONESTA, - PEL S. S. CASFIELD, PROPRIETC: lioud Stock, (iood Carrhivres and 1 dies to let up'iii the most reasonable tmt1r i lo w in also ilo JOB TEJ.Mi:tTGr- 1 All orders left at tho l'ost Ollico w l: . receive prompt intention. . J Wukiv ol'everv description exeuu tod at Hie liKl'UliLIUAN OIIIU). i i i (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers