Sfcrowst grjrolttam. W. R. DUNN EDITOR . TUESDAY MOINING, NOV. ;5. The Elections. The elections of last Tuesday, nl : though allowing sonic Democratic rr'ui, will rrot change the complexion of the next Congress. Ia New York Stato the Republicans lost two Congressmen. .In New Jersey they have gained two, and have a majority of 3 in the Senate and 8 iu the House, which insures the election of a United States Senator next winter, for a term of six years. Massachusetts is carried wholesale by the Republicans. The Minnesota del egation in Congress will hare one more Republican than usual, and one less Democrat Maryland does the same little trick gaining one Republican .Congressman. Tho Democrats gain one Congressman in Michigan, two in Kentucky, and one in. Arkansas. The Democratic -majority in New 'York City is about 40,000 less than in 1863, owing to the new election law passed -by Congress to prevent and punish election frauds. Riots wero gotten up by the Democracy in several of tho cities of the Southern States, and the Democratic voe w as larger on that account. Perhaps during the sitting of ilio next Congress we shall have . laws passed which will insure a fair expression of the voting population of New York City and the Southern States, and. then we will have no trouble in re-electing Gon. Grant for another term to the position which he has occupied for, two years with as much ability aa any man who ever held the office of President of these United States. Two repeaters, both Democratic, have been bentenccd in New York one for three years and tho other for ix months in the Albany Penitentia ry. Ex. ... .. Two years ego a man tried that lit game here, and accomplished it. His ballot was accepted after some pretty hard swearing on his part. lie "re peated" the swearing and voting at 1 Irvineton. He was sought for by soma of his admirers who wished to present liim with a pair of bracelets, but he was of a retiring dispesition, and after call ing down a benediction on the heads of the would-be donors, he retired from the scene of his labors, nor has he ever JlhnU'Tt lila nmmtonaiiDA in Vi!a Irtiolifw .since. It is needless to say that he voted the straight Democratic ticket in both places. -r-The Huntingdon Globe favors the railing of a Constitutional Convention. It says; "Republican and Democratic papers are alike enthusiastic in their demands for a State Convention for Constitutional Reform. Tho amend ments specially desired seem to be: The people to elect the State Treasur er, Attorney General, United States Senators, and Superintendent of Pub lic Shools; abolishing special legisla tion by the Legislature ; punishing leg islators who accept bribes ; establish ing minority representation ; and pre senting the transfer of the State funds for the benefit of ind:viduals or cor porations, and increasing the number of representatives. All of these ameud nients are good, and v e think the soon er they are incorporated in our State Constitution the better it will be for our Commonwealth. The proposed amendments nearly all are aimed at the Legislative power, wherein for many years corruption has been snp ping the foundation of the good lion' est administration of government, through certain men who aro elected for the purpose of carrying out the designs of wicked individuals and greedy corporations." The editor of the Jamestown Journal has been shown a blood-beet that weighed 20 pounds and was 20 inches round, and asks if any one can tee that and go one hotter. (This last remark leads to surmise that said ed itor indulges betimes in the little ex citing game of poker.) Yes, Brother Bishop, we're your huckleberry. (This phrase may not belong to "the game we don t understand.") But we have a ded-beet hero that weighs two-hun dred pounds. How's that for high ? Comj Republican. County Took Hovse. The exca vation for the foundation of the Coun ty Poor House is about completed. The energetic contractors, Messrs. Sim mons & Dewees, have also erected a large boarding house, for the accom modation of the workmen employed, and shops for repairing tools, etc. The work m io be pushed vigorously to com pletion. Tlie contractors have their headquarters in this city, at the- U. S. Hotel. Venango Citizen. About on Oil Prince-John Fagundua. Wo havo read many accounts of late about John Fagundiis, tho !il prince of this (fennty, stealing a trunk in May last, of tno Humason,a hotel keeper at Truukeyville, Forest Coun ty. John is a young and single man, and last spring became, possessed of money by means of the Fnguudus Farm, now owned by Neyhart and Grandin. They paid , for the. farm something over 100,000. There were of the family,' the mother of John BtidT her daughter." In the sale the' old lady reserved one sixth interest in the farm, the daughter one sixth, and we believe there was an interest reserved for John. Soon after the sale', the old lady died, and also the daughter, leaving John inheritor of all the property. That he, a wealthy, man, as ho is, should bo accused of stealing an old trunk, filled with articles of but little value to any one though thero was some money in the missing trunk caused much talk, and the newspapers have publish ed it far and near. He was taken be fore a J ustice of the Peace of Forest Co., to appear and answer, the alleged theft having been iu Forest County, while the defendant lives in Warren County. Therefore, by agreement, ho was on Monday last, brought before Esq. Parmlce, of this ' place, and had his examination. The day was given up to the investigation of the case, and on its conclusion, John Fagundus was acquitted no proof having been ad duced that he did or could have stolen it. For at tho time he was at home attending to his sick mother and sister, and we believe he was sick himself. The trunk was taken by mistake and left iu a bam for many weeks, the owner not being able to find any clue to it. While lying in tho barn, which several parlies occupied for keeping the oil teams, somo one did break it open and take out the valuables; but John Fagundus knew nothing of it; and after a full and careful, im parrial hearing, he was acquitted. Brown & Stone appeared for the de fense, and F. D. Reeves for the prose cution. : , We have given a little space to this matter, for the purpose of putting yoig Fagundus right before the com munity. We are satisfied that ho has not had full justice done him in this matter before. It is a very great inju ry to a man to.havo such charges pre ferred against him ; and when untrue the mistake should be rectified as the charge was given to the world. War. ren Ledger. A Coal Oil Swindler. The Belle Fontaiiic Republican of last week thus narrates tho explots of a swindler it that city: Last Saturday afternoon, a well dressed, business like young roan, call ing himself II. S. Paine, stepped into several of our business houses, where coal oil is sold, and representing him self a the agent of a Cleveland house, wanted to take orders for oil. By of fering oil two or three cents below the market price, guaranteeing its quality, and proposiug to pay freight on the first lot, he finally succeeded in selling to two or three of our dealers, lie then wanted one of the purchasers to go to the bank with him to endorse a draft on his house for 825 aa lie said he was out of funds. The gentlemen so solicited however, having had bis fingers slightly burned in the fire be fore, politely declined. A suspicion atono entered his mind that the young man was a swindler, and he telegraph ed to the house at Cleveland to know if they had any such agent. The re ply soon came that they had not, but that some swindler had been drawing on them from various points. This was sufficient grounds for further pro ceedings. The order for twenty bar rels of oil was duplicated Monday morning, and the youug man obtained $5. He was then arrested on the charge of obtaining money under false pretences, and thrust into the jail, where he yet languisheth in painful suspense, awaiting his trial at court. The Titusville Courier of the 8th, says : Last night about twelve o'clock information was brought to officer MeGraw that a man was lying in the road near Brawley's Hotel. He im mediately repaired to the spot and learned that a man had been knocked down and gobbed of ttveuty eight dol lars. The man had been roughly handled and was covered with blood. We did net learn his name nor the perpetrators of this daring robbery. One of the census enumerators in Providence, R. I., put down in his list "twins" opposite the Dames of two children, and against the first he disignated Providence as the birth place. The officials in Washington sent the list back to have the deficien cy accounted for. What they wanted to know was where the other twin was born. What Free Trade Meana. In a speech at Washington, Dela ware, a few evenings' ago, the Hon. Leonard W. Myers, M. G., presented the case against Freo Trade in the fol lowing light: Let me tell you what freo trade means. We in Pennsylvania know all about it. It is nearly twenty-five years since tho Democrats fooled us on this subject, but the wound was a deep one and is remembered. After get ting the vote of favoring protection, they gave us a low taraff? which Is very little better than free trade. It quenched our forgo fires and furnace blasts, it closed our rolling mills, it hushed the busy whir of our factories, and turned thousands of our people adrift with want staring them iu tho ficc. What would free trade do for Wil mington? I will tell you. It would bring iu British ships, and closo jour great iron ship yards. It would under sell your cotton and woolen fabrics. Your looms would lie idle, and the hum of industry, sweetest of music, would give place to murmurs of dis content. It would bring to mind the the days of colonial dependence, when Great Britian imposed 500 fine against manufactories iu this country, with this contract, that our own stutues would inflict the wrong. It would de prive tho Natioual Treasury of the duties which now help so largely to pay off the national debt, and while inflicting this wrong on tho Govern ment it would drive your people from a hundred occupations which could not thrive in competition with fabrics made abroad, where living, such as it is, is cheap and wages poor. Would there ho no remedy ? Oh ! yes ; one remedy would remain.. Free trade, I have said, means buy at the cheapest rate ; that means, also, buy labor wherever you can get it the cheapest. If you will work at pauper wages the workshops might be opened again. ine boaot ot the JUcpublican party is that it tends to elevate them. It as serts that labor is not degrading, and will not drag it down. Tho American workman has a useful career, which opens to him every avenue to wealth and" distinction. lie may be humble, but ho can rent a comfortable bouse ; ourschool system educates li'is children; with his earnings he may hire a piano, whose music shall keep the ihniily about the domestic hearth ye?, he has enough money to buy the foreign coat if he wants it. His lot is perhaps the happiest, for labor well rewarded aud needing few extravagances brings least care to dampen and pale the glow of health. But apply the free trade remedy work at small wages! 1 he wife must give up her music and song the chil dren must be recalled from school and take a hand at work. If the rent.cun not be met you must go into tenement houses, where families huddle together and exist I will not call it living! Yes, perhaps work at coolie-contract w ages ! for remember the party which prefers fabrics made by pauper labor abroad because they can be bought cheaper will prefer them if they can only be manu.'acturcd cheaply here by the Eaiue labor. It is part and parcel of the same doctrine. Aro you ready for this, citizens of Wilmington? If you are not, I invoke you to vota the Republican ticket, for I do assure you if ever the Democracy should regain power nationally a catastrophe w hich I believe will not happen soon they will enforce free trade or a very low trriff, to tho great injury of tho Amer ican people. Child Desertion. On Friday evening last a young wom.au who, from appearances, we should suppose to be about 20 years of age, arrived on the 7 p. ni. train from Franklin, carrying in her arms a female infant apparent ly two weeks old. The woman was well dressed, nud evidently respecta bly connected. She registered her name at the Duncan House as Mrs. Allen, of Franklin which is no doubt fictitious. The clerk conducted her to room No. 7. Everything went well until breakfast time next morning, when she failed to appear, the laud lord becoming uneasy, sent a servant "to call the lady in Ho. 7." The ser vaut knocked at the door, and, receiv ing no answer, ventured to enter, when lo! the room was deserted by the wo man, leaving the child in bed. The hostess now has charge of the little waif, and has christened it "Petroleum Duncan," a very appropriate name. We have not heard what disposition is to be made of it, but have no doubt it will he well carCd for. Oil City Times. When a steady, well-behaved young man is seen shaking hands with a pump, aud bidding it an affectionate good-night, or saying, "Poor old Cor bisou Robscrew, there may Jv faint apprehension that he lias been "taking something." From Krlo Dispatch.) Irwin Kennedy, a prisoner at tho jail who has confessed to a burglary committed throe years ago, and w ho is tho principal 'witness against a man who h charged with being accessory to it before tho fact, is cither becoming insane, or is uimuluting insanity. He has smashed tho shelves and other lit tle conveniences which ho had fixed up in his cell to make him comforta ble and throws himself on the; floor, laughing idiotically at the other pris oners. Day before yesterdy he insane ly tore to pieces his vest, but with a wisdom that savored of reason, care fully took somo money out of tho pockets and transferred it to liiaj breeches, beforo destroying the vest. His sentence has been deferred two terms on account of the trial of his alleged accomplice, who until tho bringing of this charge, had always boruo au unsullied name. Sad Ax.udent. An old woodsnw yer whose uame we did not lcern, was run over by a train near Crouch's Ele vator, last evening, and had both legs cut o(T. He is about fifty-five years of ago, and resides with his son-in-law, Frank Engler, on Twelfth street cast of Parade. The injuries aro probably fatal, as very few men of that age can recover from tho effects of so terrible a disaster. A Cheerless Ride. On last Wednesday, a man about 23 years of age, a German named Joseph Schmidt, got into a freight car at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and concealed himself there, in tending to steal a rido eastward, as he wantod to get to Lockport, N. Y. The car was loaded with barrels of cider, and soon after he had hidden himself, locked up, nnd the volunteer passenger was iu darkness. 'Hie car was not un locked until it reached this city, on Saturday, when the poor follow was discovered, nearly famished. He had provided nothing to eat on the journey, and for three days he had been without a mouthful of food. Luckily for him he could assuage his thirst always worso than hunger bv helping him self to tho cider, he having opened one of the casks. Ho prefers to walk the remainder of tho distance, rather than to run tho risk having such legthy pauses between meals. A new counterfeit of the latest issue of tho fifty-cent currency has made its appearance, which, although the engraving is of a coarser character, aud tho fine lathe work -wanting, though imitated coarsly, yet it is well calculated to deceive. The red and blue and fibres in the paper of the genuino are imitated by print ing in the counterfeit, the long beard of Secretary Stanton is darker and the figures "50" on the right hand arc surrounded by solid black, instead of fine liues, ns in the genuine. On the reverse, the counterfeit my be dis tinguisbed by the "s" in Customs fail ing to touch the lino encircling the large oval to the next, aud also by the absence of the shading nnd fine lines around the "50" in the corners. To prevent the hair from falling out, use Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. FELLERS' COAL BANK AGAIN IN OPERATION ! ! 1 THIS BANK Ik situated In Washington Tp., Clarion County, aeven mill s from Tionusta. I have oniriurcd an exnerienced dither, Mr. Kiehard William, to operate ior me mis mil nnu winter; ana am pre pared to furnish ail my old customers, and an many now ones as may Imtroni.o me. with good eoul at 7 cents per bushel ai the nans., or -i cents delivered at Tionmtn. I am jHisitive that I emi jrivo satisfaction to an, anil reapoctlully aak a share ol the pub' lie patronage. XV. 1'ELLKUH. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Public Notice In hereby given that Ma- tuna Mor.1), Administratrix ol the cstato of iianiei noon, tlec a, nan Mini ill the Regis ter's Uflico in and for the County of Forest ner nnai account as Administratrix of the estate of tho said Daniel Kobb, doe'd, and that the same, will bo presented to tho Or phan's Court of said county for confirma tion and allowance on tho 'fourth Monday of December next, at tho Court House in tho borough of Tionesta, in tho county aforesaid. J.11.AG5KW, Nov. 1, 1870, 31-3t Register. OELAPIERRE'S ELECTRIC SOAP. Warranted lelUr and cheaper than any other. Por .Sale iu Philadelphia, Pitts burgh Ac., by Janney C Andrews, T. PonrowtC Co. Hoetlich A Molan, Harton it- Son, Hums t Smucker Heilf tt Harvy, Waiermau & Young, XV. L. liraverj Thomson f Morris, J. H, Krauso Wainwrurht t Co. ltolwrts Co. Waterman, Son it Co. 8. J. Humphry, Ilorison, Hoar at Co. If. J. i I. Winer Myers A Co. J. K. Morgan K. Kby it Co. Hough A Co. T. Ilarnes, w. J. Kirk, Boyd d Co. Ogden & Co. others. 3o-4(. H. V. CI, A UK, TI3DIOTJTE. 3P.A-. WATCH MAKER & JEWELER, Aid Dealer in WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Repairing dono in a workmanlike manner and warranted to give satis faction. .y Subscribe for the Kepi blkmx, the bt Hfr In tfc tmmtf. Jilglit Per CVi. Hold t - FIRST .MpRTGAGE EdND3 I ' OK filK l.iSUB OF v $1, 5 0 0,00 0 . . IIY THE ST. JOSEPH A DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY. In denominations of $1,000 and I.-.00, eon poll or registered, with Int.iicst at. TClght percent, per annum, pavabln lcth febru arv and Atttfnst, In (JOT.t) free of VniUd states buos. In New York or l juropo. Tim bonds have thirtv years to run, pavablo in New York In ;ol,l. - Trustees. 1'aruierV I.oan anil Trust Company of New York. Tho mortgage which sociirtm those bonds is iittheru'o of tl:i,,ix) per mile ; covers n completed road for every bund Issued, and ia a lirst Kiel ONLY liinrtk-atrn. Thin lino, connecting Ht, Joseph with l'ort Kearney, will imike a Bhort and through route to Colil'ornia. . . t he Company have a Capital Stock of 10,00,000 And a grant of Land from Congi esM, of 1,1100,00:1 Acres valued, at the lowest esti mate, at - - - ' - 4,000,000 First Mortgage Bonds, . . 1,500,000 Total, - - .' : tis.rion.ooo Totnl length of road, 271 miles' distance Included In this Mortgage, 111 mihsj price S7J and accrued interest, IN Cl'ltHKNCY. Can be obtained from tho undersigned. Also, pamphlets, maps anil information relating thereto. These Ixiudn, being no weil secured and yielding a largo income, aro desirable to parties nocking Rale ami inerative Investment. We recommend them with entire confidence. W. P. CONVKKSK & CO., COMMKIlClAt AOKMTS, No. M Tina Street, N. Y. TAKNEK CO., Fiscal Aoknts, N. 49 Wall Street, Now York. 10-6m. GREAT EXCITFMENT ! t.th Store of D. S. KNOX, & CO., Elm St., ionesta Pa. We are in daily rcel pt oi tti largnt and MOST COMPLETE tock o OISOCCIBIKS aud . iKO VISIONS, EVER BROUGHT TOTHIS MARKET BOOTS & SHOES! FOR TUB MILLIONS! which we are determined to sell regardless of price. AND Uoune Furnishing Goods, Iron, NallH, Mac hi no tools, Agricultural Juiplniueitta, Ac Ac,, Ac, which we otfer at greatly re duced prices. FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! I of all kinds, PA RLO JESUITS, CHAMBER SETS, LOUNGES, WHATNOTS, BPIUNa BE1)S, MATREHSES, LOOKING GLASS ES, Ac, Ac, Ac, In ENDLESS VARIETY. Call aud see, 7-tf D. S. KNOX, A CO. AGENTS WANTED KOU Hon. Win. SEWARD'S GRAND TOTR of JUexlco. Adventure and Sight-sooing "Our Sister Repuqlic." Is a work of rare merit' profusely H'.UHtra ted. Send for circulars to Columbian Hook Company, Hartford, Ct i-3t A C A It I) . A Clergyman, while residing in South AlllHrii'Uud o liii.uiftnu.i. .1; 1 .. m ...,.,.,..., j ium:i cu a sale and simple remedy for the Cure of Ner vous Weakness, Early Deoav, Disttases of tho Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Ureat num bers havo been cured by this noble remo dy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afilietud and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and usinir this meili. eiuo. in a sealed envalope, to anv one who need it, free of charge Joski-h T. Inhan Station D, Bible House, N. Y". City. 9o-4t CO 5 A Week Nalary!-Young men wanted as local and travel li;n?8alesineu. A dress (with stamp) H. II. Walk kh, 34 Park Row, N. Y. :SU-4t The Republican OfTi KEEPS coiiKtantly on hand a large as RortinAnt ol' lilunlr hul Hf..-. Subpa nas, arrant, Nummorfe. 4o.V to nnli ehmip an- omit. if. oi to ii i;k, moo. J. & P. COATS' BEST SIX-COBD y IS NOW .'THR O 1ST ii "Y" Thread put up for the American marker which Is SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS, From No. 8 to No. 100 Inclusive. For IIniil nml Machine. TMII8 IS NO HUMBl'Gl Ot By sending 0J CENTS, witb ago height, oolor of eves and hair you will receive, bv return mall, a correct pic tore of your future husband or wife with niuno and date of nmrrlago. XV. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 248 Fultonvnio N. Y. S(Ml THE PRACTICAL FARMER.Tho - Nidtug Agricultural Monthly of tho L mica (Mates ; conumiingi (piano pages: ia recommended to Farmer everywhere aa a thoroughly reliable and well illustrat cd Atertculluriil and Horticultural Journal It Is largely made up of original matter, nml devoted to Stock Raising, Grain Grow ing, tho Dairy, Orchard, Vegetablo and Market Gardening, Grazing, Rearing and Fattening Anoinals. n Veterinary Depart ment, c. l'rlco !..")(! per milium. Sample copies iip;M0(i on application, laocral teima to Agrnia and Canvassers, with ahow-billHfurnished on application to Pah- CHAhD Mokhin, Editor ami Proprietor, lli i . in n i, tin si reel, i-niiauoipiiia. ,'iu-it HOMES, HEALTH. HAPPINESS AA HOW to be Obtained for Five Dol lars! Plantations, Farms, Villa Siles and Towu liobt, at Tho ront Premium Itiid Sale, Aiken, S. C, Ilio "Saratoga of the South." 4S hours from N. Y. The most delightful climate in the world. Freo from tho rigors of Northern winter, exempt Irom lltroal diseases. V ineyarda and or clmrils in mil hearing, for doacrlpllvn pamphlet, addrcKii, with stamp, J. C. nr.itui , Augusta, oa. ;n-4t lIOItitlltl.K ! I so Her red with 1 Catarrh thirty yearn, and was cured In six weeks by asi'mplo reined v, and will scud the rcholpt, postage free, to all aftlct- ed. l. J. MKAi'. lraverje,ryra(!Uo, N Y. 30-4t , .Tsyaicry . noivcu. 1 niccn AU Minutes' Private (Jonvernatlon with Mirrrict LatUes Wyoiio of their nuniler. spii. tsirir-Two- Nuitui, dv Mm. ll METZUER, Hanover, Pa. " 80-4t 10 MAMDK FR)M 59 C'4- Something urgently needed by everybody Call and examine, or samples sent postuge paiirier in els Uitt retail easily itir 10. U. L Woleott, IM I'hathrin Sq., N. Y. !W-St RolacJt't Stom ach Sitttrt, uniiU all oilier Bitttrt in the market, ,j)ow intrintio merit. ifostRiiteri, $o called, are mertly vihwahy stuff", told at a beverage. Dr. Jlobaci'i B'dltrt are not a beverage in any tense- of the mord, but contain Vie most expensive drugs known to trience for the radical cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all caset vihere a ton and stimulant are required. They restore the vital forces in a re- markable degree, and give tone to Vie system. It is iwxo eleven wart since Dr. Koback, the cel ebrated Btsedish physician, from Stockliolm, Sve deti, came to Vim country and introduced the Scan dinavian lilood Purifier; thice xchich time thousands have been cured, by its use, of Scrofula and o(ir blood diseases. It contains, besides the Iodide of I'otassa and Sirup of Siillingia, drugs import ed from Sxeeden for its express manufacture, unknown and not kept by apothe caries in this i4 mntry. A I v yU trial will convince the most skeptical of Us woiidei ful value. Dr. lloback's Blood Dills art unsurpassed by anv rill manu factured for a similar purpose. One trial inni. riably establishes them as favorites with all who use them. The reasons why Dr. lloback's Blood PiUs should be kept in ev ery family are: Because they can be employed in all cases where a "family physic " it required, and are perfectly safe in their admin istration at all times; Because they are made both with and without sugar coatina. thus adapting them to ins use of every body; Because they can be pur chased at anti drug store at the extremely low price of twentv- five cents per box. tfc JMf Sale by JrugUt and Dealers 2 "a fen Hedlclnea every-uliere. Eoicn STOMACH BITTERS BLOOD twmmmmmm BLOOD FILLS REYNOLDS,BROADHEAD& CO 1 Cuntre St., opposite Pout Ollice, OIL CITY, PENN'A. DEALER IN FOREICN AND DOMESTIC , DRY GOODS, j DliMX GOODS, CARPETING, ! OIL CLOTHS. BOOTS &.S1I0ES, II ATS & CAPS, TRIMMINGS NOTIONfl, ETC., ETC, GLORIOUS NEWS ! THK PEOPLE REJOICING! " "LIVE AND LET LIVE 1" I tho motto of IIILBKONNER&CO. wto htv optnad m a m.m;o th stock OF DItY CaOODN, KILLINAKY GOODS, CLOTHINQ, HATS, CAPS, CARPETS,. BOOTS & SHOES, NOTIONS, CUTLERY C. in tho old Court Homebuilding, aujolulLf : the Holme House, TJOISTESTL, IP.A.. where they wlll.be happy' to Iupply the wautaof tliis uuiiimunity, with aa Entire Fri-kh Asuortxurut of all IhttuovcUiea In the DRY GOODS LINE. which baTebeen kelerted with grra.1 care. Aa to prices, we challenge all competitor. H baa long been the desiro of the people of tliia community, to have a Ktore in their mldat where can be found everything gen erally kept in a first-clam ytore.aud where it could be purchased at living price. To aatiafy tola want, we have come in your midst, aud hope by propor attvuiion to buaineea and to the wauU of the p:p!, to aesure thulr patronage. Onr atock nf DRESS GOODS la second to none In Western Pcnrisylvania, and wo are determined not to be under Bold.. These gooda embrace all the L ATKBT fcJT Y L K (I r and we feel assured that tho citizen of thia county will not havo to go to adjoluiug town to purchuue DUESS GOODS in the future. Our atock of CILOT TL IU Q- la superior, both in quality and ktylo to any cvr bofure oil'ure d io this section, and we trust that all will call end examine our atock before purchasing tlscwhuce. W also, MASK CLOTHING TO ORDER, having an expurientfod cutter, we can aat isfy the most fastidious nd; as'we have onr own manufaotiiry in Philadelphia, we thereby have the advaiitugtTover allother dealer iu thW auction. CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, AC,, in endleaa variety, at price lo uit the timoa. Boots & Shoes of every style and quaUty, which we er prepurod to sell at New York prices. Call and ExaminorourtSlock. wrll-SM-ty. NILKRVIVK-RReM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers