The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, April 09, 1873, Image 3

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    WEBKESDAI MOUSING, AfRIl 9, H571.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Wur7.M J. G. Dalk.
ObMneiVmrn W. P. Morcilllott, W. II.
Harlan, 1'. 1). Thomas, 8. J. Wolcott, loo.
Bovard, T. B. Cobb,
jHitiecu of the ftaetVt. T. Morcilllott,
D. H. Knox.
CotufaWe Geo. Haslet.
Hfhnol nireetorx 8. I). Trwln. M. W.
Tate, 11. O. Davis, 1). S. Knox, . J. Wol
cott, L. L. Hackott.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Prulent .TudfeV. P. Jknks.
AiMOciatu Judges J. A. FltoFMa, An
wr.w Cook.
NhwWT. J. Vas fliifaKK.
7Ve'iirrr Fhkd. Glass eh.
Jrothtmntary, Register J: Recordor, f c
J. R. Aoxr.w,
HimmiMiojiTj-Jacob Mr.nril-l.toTT, T.
D. Coi.i.l!s, John Thompson.
i runty ,SuperintrndrtH. F. Koiirkr.
JKetrirt Attorney W. W. MAsnn.
Jitrv ConnninaionersUKonaK Siooins,
Wll. PATTKBSON.
fYiunfv Nurvryor S.T). InwiK.
O-0lVr JOSI AH WlNANS.
rv)iiiy .iirfiror Vn. Clark, T. 15.
Conn. L. WARNKn,
Member of Cungrta 1WM Dutricl C. B.
CiinTm.
AttmblyJ. V.. Lawko.
Time of Train
At TIONESTA STATION", on and after
Monday, November 4tli, ISTi :
nCTIIWARP.
Train 2 - - -'
t -
:23 p.
10:1 n.
6:50 p.
KOItTBWAtD.
Train 1 - - - - :-4 p. m.
" t - - - 2:1'i p. in.
. " v IB -'' - - - 8:S3 a. in.
Taasengers will Invo tn understand Hint
"Korthward," in tbe table is intra tho
river, and "Southward" 1 u tho river.
Trains 10 Rnil 2) aro mixed freight anil ac
omniodatkui ; tho others aro passenger
rains.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Rev. Rceser's regular appoint
ment for tins place is next Sunday.
Services in the M. E.C'liureli, morning
nnd evening, at tlia usuul hours,
J. G. Dale returued the first of
(lie week from a trip into Missouri and
Indian Territory. A very pleasant
trip, which appears to have done him
good
In the case of Ilaekelt vs. Kepler,
which wo noticed last week, Ksq. Knox
rendered judgment in favor of Hnckctt
in the stun of 828.CS. The case was
appealed.
Grove t Wolcotls well, up Hun
ters llun, of which we have made ro
ports occasionally during its progress
n ore sorry to report is as dry as i
bono. fcSucli energy as theirs de6crvcs
u better reward.
Judge Dale is so far recovered
from his illness that he i.1 ablo to walk
about his garden a littlo. All will
he glad to hear of his convalescence,
and hope ho may recover completely
in a short time.
Mr. Hill, of Lodi, Wisconsin,
furmely a citizen of this county, is in
town on a visit, nud talks of coming
hack hero to live. From what we can
hear of him he will he ft good citizeu
and will ho welcomed back by all his
old acquaintances,
r-Lawrence's canary bird, which, by
.tho way i a sweet singer, escaped the
ntlifr Anv nml lliA tvhnlA fore tviis nnl
trying to catch it. It led them n mer
ry chase, but was finally captured in
Cobb's yard. You may just bet that
Hill iviis a linrmv mortal when ha hnd
the little chap safely caged again
In one of a scries of articles in
tho Titusvillo Veat, entitled ', Sketches.
of tho Pioneer Settlements of tho Oil
Region," wo take the follewiug :
The Mays, of Tioncsta, and Ecv
Ralph Clapp were dealers in lumber
aYid pig iron. Mr. Clupp in particu
lar was another man of largo mind
combining the business man and de
viue. It was not unusual for him to
run down lumber nnd pig iron to
Pittsburgh and sell all day , and in
the evening preach in the city and
coid revival meetings. 11 is it urn ace
was down tho river from Tionesta
niuHbjnk. its namo was tho President
J Mr. Ja. Ililands, of Pittsburgh is
now in town wailing for tho water to
fall, when he intends to pilot a raft to
' Pittsburgh. He called on us on Mon
ciay last, uud iu the course of a con
versation informed us that he had mn
on the creek and river for thirty-one
years. Although living at Pittsburgli
fur some years past, a big riso is always
euro to bring him to Tiouesta. So
well is ho known that he has uo trouble
in getting a raft whenever there are
any t run. There must be something
very fascinating in a raftsman's life
elee it would be more uncommon to see
o U'.any coming here from a great dis
tauce during rafting season, when tl
"ftr.0 oil iliu railroads they pass over, is
THE CRAWFORD CO. SYSTEM.
A subscriber of ours, living in New
York State, writes us to know more of
the workings of the above system thnn
is contained in the rules f sail system
which we sent him some time since;
wishing to know whether iu practice
they have proved satisfactory, Ac.
Our opinion is that unless protected
by law, and unless illegal voting and
fraudulent returns aro punished with
tho same severity as are tho same
crimes at general elections, tho system
fails in tho work for which it wnsorig-
nated, for the reason that at elections
where no penalties are provided for
such misdemeanors, men will always
be found to tnko advantage of it and
look to number of votes they can se
cure, and care nothing about whether
the voter possesses the required quali
fications or not. It is true that three
illegal votes in one township or elec
tion district lays that township or dis
trict liahlo to have its whole vote cast
out. or not conn tod. JJut we have
known this very clause to be taken ad
vantage of by unscrupulous politicians
and candidates, thus : they would pick
out three illegal voters in a district or
township which they were sure would
go heavily against them, bribe them,
have them properly instructed and be
sure they got their votes in ; when the
returns camo iu these three men could
be produced, and on their affidavits
tho vote of that township or district
thrown out. Moreover, we have known
the most extensive frauds covered up
or compromised by candidates and re
turn judges.
In counties like lor cm, where at i
Primary election there ore not apt to
be mere than two candidates for party
nomination for any ono office, it would
do well enough if protected by proper
penalties for frauds committed, but in
larger counties the rules should be
fixud so as to have two primary clec
tiuns, because the majority is very apt
to be coerced into the support of a
candidate to whom they are opposed.
If! for instance, there were teu can
didates voted for, and nino of them
should receive a thousand votes each,
whilo the tenth should receive eleven
hundred, the latter would secure the
nomination, although there would bo
a majority f more than eight thou
sand against him.
What is the remedy? 1st. Have
tho Legislature pass a law making
illegal voters or dishonest election
officers sillier the same penalties as at
a general election. 2d. Make it a
rule thut no candidates shall come out
after n certain time previous to the
primary meetings. If there are more
than two candidates for the same office,
call a second primary meeting within
a week or ten days of tho first, nnd
nnd reject all votes except Uiose cast
for the two having the highest number
of votes for the same office, and declare
the one receiving the majority at the
second election, the candidate of the
party.
Jn Crawford County, where th sys
tem originated, it is now protected by
a most stringent law, and a fraud at
these elections is punished the same as
at another. The ballot it therefore
more pure in that county than in some
others where this special !uw is not in
force They yet lack the advantages
of a second election, ami it is an ex
ception when a nomination is made
by a majority of the votes polled.
It may be argued that the people
will not bo bothered with two primary
uieetingj. Leave that to the candi
dates. If the office is a lucrative one,
the two opposing cundidutes on the
home stretch will bring out a majority
of the voters of either party.
This is tur opinion of the Crawford
system, hastily jotted down, and we do
not know whether our view will be
shared by half a dozen voters in the
county. If, however, thero ure any
who disagree with us we should be
glud to hear from thorn on the subject-
We will sny in deftnso of the sys
tem, however, that sonio two or three
years ago there wusan orgauized effort
made to anuul that system of nomi
nating in Crawford county, but by a
largo majority it was decided to adhere
t it. The law protecting the system
has been siuce passed, we believe.
Our correspondent wishes to know
whether the system has ever been tried
iu State nominations. It has not.
I. G. Buttcrfield, conductor on
the Pitholo Valiey Railway, formerly
Btulion agent at this point, spent Sat
urday and Sunday iu town, "h." has
many friends here, who are always
glad tu see him, and who will always
a Saturday night last the river
raised so quickly, on account of the
heavy rains, that several rafts went
adrift, and were etovo up on the piers
of the bridges down the river. Among
those about here wbo suffer most from
the flood are Jnn. Cobb & Son, and
Bond Brothers, and their jobbers.
Each of tho above firms lost au Alle
gheny, which went adrift at Horse
Creek. Tho wnter has been higher in
the river than at any time siuce 'G5,
coming over the banks in many places,
and flooding the flats copiously.
Tho water kept raising until last night,
but this morning it is about four
inches lower than it was last evening,
and we may hope that the water will
soon be down to a rafting stage. Ihe
R. R. track at Hickory and at some
points below here was overflowed to
the depth of two or three feut. A
grent dal of damage has been done
in Oil City, nnd among other things
tho Derrick was drowned out, and
obliged to print yesterday's edition on
the Telegraph press. On Monday
morning upward of a million feet of
loose lumber flooted past this place
from above.
On Sunday last a meeting for the
purpose of organizing a Sabbath School
wns held in the M. E. Church. S. J.
Wolcott was elected Superintendent,
II. II. May Assistant Superintendent,
S. D. Irwin Esq. Secretnry, M. Ein
stein Treasurer nnd Librarian, nnd
Mrs. J. Agnew Organist. Tho Sab
bath School is to be held in the Pres
byterian Church, at half past nino in
the morning, beginning next Sunday.
The first bell will ring at nine o'clock,
and the second at half-past nine, just
previous to tho opening exercises. Let
all understand that this is to be a
L:n'oi Sabbath School, all give it their
personal attention, and have their chil
dren there regularly, on time, nnd wo
will have a school which will be a
lasting credit and benefit to our town.
The folio wing aro tho names of
the officers installed for tho ensuing
term of Tioncsta Lodge No. 369, 1. O.
O. F.:
N. G., S. II. Haslet.
V. G., W. R. Dunn.
Seo'y, J. T. Dale.
Ass't Scc'y, J. D. W. Reck.
Treas., J. A. Proper.
R. S. N. G., S. J. Wolcott.
L.S. N. G., C. A. Randall.
R. S. V. O., M. W. Tate.
L. S. V. G., M. Einstein.
R. S. S., G. K. M. Crawford.
L. S. S., G. T. Latimer.
C, A. B. Kelley.
W., G. W. Sawyer.
J. W., F. E. Mabie.
I. G., D. W. Clark.
O. G., S. Brandenburgcr.
During the heavy storm on Fri
day night last, the barn belonging to
the Weber House, in Tylorsburgh was
struck by lightning, and burned to the
ground. Four horses and four cows
were in the barn at the time of the
fire and were also burned. The loss
falls heavily on the proprietor, whose
name, we believo is Dougherty, who
very recently bought out the property.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.
The regular Spring Examination of
Teachers for Forest County, will be
held as follows ;
Marienville Satarday, April 2G
Clarington Tuesday, " 29
Nebraska Thursday, May, 1
Tionesta Friday, " 2
Neillsburg Monday, " 5
East Hickory Wednesday, " 8
Examinations coinmsnce at 9 o'
clock A. M. Directors and friends of
education are respectfully invited to
attend. S. F. Rohrer,
April 1, 1873, Co. Supt.
Fob Sale. The four lots S. E. cor
ner of Elm and May street, (adjoin
ing the Court House) Tionesta, Only
$300 cash required ; Tho balance $575,
may remain for several years. Ad
dress Jas. K. Simon, 29 south Gtli 6t.,
Philadelphia. ' 2-3t
S. II. Haslet, at the old stand, has
recently laid in a supply of Raftmen's
Supplies of all kinds, and is prepared
to soli as cheap as the cheapest, to all
who may favor him with a call. He
also keeps a full line of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes,
nud in fact evorything usually found
iu a General Variety Store. Give him
a call and he will use you right. tf.
Marriage Certificates, Blauk
Deeds, Leases, Warrants, Subprenas,
Summons, Execution. Warrants and
Cloverseed, English and Common,
and Timothy seed at
48tf Robijison & Bonseu's.
BSuMrb. Jones will Instruct classes
in Music and French.-
Special attention given to the culti
vation of the Voice.
French taught according to the
latest and most approved methods.
Pupils of any age recieved CO 3t
If you want Cranberries, go to the
Superior Lumber Ca. Store. l-4t
Canned Fruits of all kind", fresh
nnd gnod, at the Superior Lumber Co.
Store. l-4t
Mince Meat and Pigs' Feet, for
sale at Superior Lumber Co. Store. 1
At the Superior Lumber Co. Store
can be found a fresh supply of grocer
ies, at all times. l-4t
The best stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware in
Oil City can be found at J. Wolf's,
Centre St. Particular attention pnid
tho repairing of fine Watches. Or
ders by mail promptly attended to.
89-ly.: -i '
, The lightest running Machine iu
the world is the Grover & Baker, at
least Baldwin, of Tidioute says so,
and ho knows. 4G ly
W-A-ISTTEIID,
10,0 0 0 FARMERS
To Iniprovu 1,700,000 acres R. R. Lands,
frco from mortice nnd located In tho mid
dle, region of Western Iowa tho best corn
wheat nnd catilo-produeing bolt iu the
West, 15 hours distant from Chicago. Cli
mato and soil unsurpassed. Meadow nnd
plow land with pure running water evenly
distributed. Ko lever and nuo. Avernao
rrcdit priee $1 per ac.ro. 8eud for n guide.
It costs nothing nnd pives descriptions,
prices, terms, maps nnd how to reach iho
lands. Address JOHN It. CALHOUN,
Land Coinm issiouer Iowa Kail lioatl Land
Co.. Cedar Raoids. Iowa.
Chicago Oiliee, 05 Can.il St. SO 4t
CLAIR PRESBYTEBiAL ACADESY,
ItLAlllMTOWN, NEW JEIISEY.
Kciunl advnntnges for males and females.
Earnest Christian iiillueneo, thorougn in-
struetion and careful attention totlio com
forts and habits of tho students, renderthis
one of tho best institutions', of tho country,
inline session eonimeneos March 2.rtu.
Students received at any time. Terms
8-0Uayenr Reference: Ollieers of Prince
ton and Lafavette Colleges. Hand for Cat
aloguo. S. H. STUPIINS, Js.. M.,
60-4t . Principal.
12,000, 000 acres!
Cheap Farms!
Tho cheapest I.and iu market for sale by
1110
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COiKlP'NY
In thcOreat Platte Valley.
3,000,000 Acrei la Central Nebraska,
Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and
upwards on five and ten years' credit. No
advance interest required.
Mild and healthful climato, fcrtilo soil,
an abundance ot good water.
TUB BKST MARKET IN THE WEST!
Tho great mining regions of Wyoming,
Colorado, Utah and Nevada being suppliod
by tho laruiors of tho Platto Valley.
Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of 160
Aores.
THE BEST LOCATION TOE COLONIES.
FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions
of Acres of choiceGovernmont Lands open
for entry under the Homestead Law. near
this Cireat Railroad, with all tho conven
ienccs ol an old settlod country.
1'iM pasucs to purchasers of Railroad
Lands.
Sectional Mnns showing the Land, also
new edition or Descriptive I'Binpluet Willi
new Maps mailed tree everywhere.
Address O. F. DAVIS,
Laud Commissioner U. P. R. It,
60-lt Omaha, Neb.
$500 IX PRIZES.
EXTRA :
K aa Ten days
-mi Rose. Eno
EARLY VERMONT.
earlior than the Eurlv
LfJ of EXCELLENT FLAVOR- $1
A fcW.VJ , 111 nn IIIIIKOI llt'fllllVll i u
n per lb. j 4 pounds by mail, postpaid
Ld fjj fcl.50.
COMPTON'S SURPRISE 826
, Ilnshels to the Acre. A littlo later
7. than the Early Rose. Eiuial in
M quality. $3 per ft by mail postpaid.
$."00 will bo awuTdod. as PREMI-
-ums to mono, wno prouuoe me
0
t, lyuagesiijuanuty noin ono pounu.
Descriptive Circulars of Ihe above,
with list of 300 varieties of Potatoes
e . A n
Illustrated Seed Catalogue 200
pages, with Colored Chronio, 25cts,
r , Qm Early, solid and productive. Price
a Aluw luiliniu. luo itriuiuviiit
tl 25e. per packet ; 5 packets, $1.
B. K. BLISS & SONS,
0-4t 'Si Park Place, New York
IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD
Auknts Wanted. Rend for circular. Ad
dress 'DOMESTIC SEWINU MACHINI-
CO.. N. Y. &0-41
AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE!!
We will pay all Agents $40 per week m
cash who 'will ongago with us at once.
Everything furnished and expenses paid.
Address A. COULTER tfc CO., Charlotte,
Mioli. M-lt
l.'SK the Reisinger Saah Lock and Sup
port to
FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS!
No spring to break, no cutting of sash ;
cheap, durablo, very easily applied ; holds
sash at any plauo desircd.and u Melf-liislen-c-r
when tho sash is down. Send stamp
for circular. Circular and six eoppcr
hronzed locks sent to any address iu tho
U. S., postpaid, on receipt of 60 cts. Lib
eral inducements to the trade. Agents
wanted. Address, Reisinger Sash Look
Co., No. 41 Market St.llarrisbug.Pa. M 4t
10B WORK ncatlv executed at thU'oflice
WITHERBY, RUGG RICHARDSON,
Mannfnrturors of
Wood-Working Machinery Generally.
Specialties: Wood worth Plan inir.Toiifruo
ing Mid Grooving Mn.-hiiies, Kieh
nrdxon's Patent Improved
Tenon Machines, Ac.
Central, cor. Union St. 11 "urccster, Maw.
a. T. ET OO.
U B. WITHKRBT. K. M. RICH AR1WOK.
00 ft
lAllWiiltS,
iieaiers Or. Audita,
annd for our new
Catalogue of New Potatoes, Fruit Trees,
if-e. A Valunble Trpatmc. All sent free.
Kxtra oilers. L,. V, SCO IT A CO., Huron,
Ohio. 60-4t
PATENTS OBTAINED.
No feea unless successful. No foe in ad
vance. .No charge for preliminary search.
Send for circulars CONNOLLY ilKOTII-
ERS. 108 S. Fourth St.. Philadelphia. Pa..
and 008 Ninth St. Washington, J. C. f0-4t
EVERY CORNET BAND
I
N tho country will receive a splendid
piece of HAND MUSIC free, bv send
ing a two-cent stamp to EDWARD A.
SAMUELS, Publisher, Iioston, Mass.
5U-41.
MONEY
Made rapidly with Stoilcil and
Kev chock outfits. Catalogues
and roll particulars IthE, S. M. -Spoil
cer, 117 Hanover St., Boston. 5U-4t
KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP
For cleaning and polishing metals, for
cleaning ami preserving paint, for remov
ing sunns irom maruio, lor washing hands
and for all household cleaning, is superior
to any other article made. No other soup
or wash equals it, cither in quality or
cheapness, i-jas.v to use, ana perlectly
harmless and pleasant. All grocers sell it.
jMnnumclureu onlv bv fcASTMAti S
BROOKE, 431 N. Third St., Philadelphia,
liU-41
, 4 : 1... J 2 : i .:
GUTTVPHURCf
KATALYSINE WATER
Is tho nearest approach to a specific ever
discovered lor l)yspepaia,Neuralrin, Rheu
matism, uout, uravel, inaoeies, Jvidney
nnd Lrinarv Diseases cenerallv. It re
stores muscular power to the paralytic.
It cures l.iver Complaint, Chronic Dinr
rhoea, Piles, Constipation, Asthma, Ca
tarrh, and Bronchitis, Diseases of the skin
General Debility and Nervous Prostration
from Mental and Phvical Excesses. It is
the greatest antidote ever discovered for
excessivo eating or drinking It corrects
the stomach, promotes Digestion and Re
lieves tho Head almost immediately. No
household should bo without it. For salo
by nil Druggists.
" .Mr For a historv of theSprings.for mar
vellous cures, and lor testimonials from
distinguished men. send for thcpamphlets.
win int. y 1JKOM., uenoriii Agents, :c:
South Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
. GETTYSBURG SPRING CO. 60-4t
$1,000 IIEWAK1H
For any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching
or Ulcerated Piles that Do Bing's Pile
Koniedy lails tc cure, it is prepared ex
pressly to cure the Piles, and nothing else.
Sold by all Druggist. Price, $1.00. 60-4t
IE. ZB-AJLOD WIIT,
IiKALER IM
tilVSti, KETOLVEKS,
AMD ALL KtXDS OF
SPORTING ARO FISHING TACKLE,
POCKJCT CUTLER Y,
scissors, :., dc.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
RIFLES MADE TO ORDER
AND WARRANTED.
Repairing Locks and Fitting Keyt
A SPECIALTY.
REPAIRING
IN ALL. BUANCIIEES NEATLY AND
PROMPTLY DONE.
41-tf
TIDIOUTE, PA.
BEST THINGJNJHE WEST.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. R. R.
Hi J 1ST IDS!
THREE MILLION ACRES
Boated in and near the Arkansas
Valley, the Finest Portion
of Kuiipos !
Eleven years' Credit. Keren por t'sut.
luturust. 21 1-- percent, reduction
to settlers who iuiprov.
FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS I
TH K FACTS about this Grant aro Ixiw
Prices, lAng Credit, and a Rebate to set
tiers of nearly ono fourth j a Rich Soil and
Bpendid Climute; short and mild Winters;
ally planting, and no wintering olXtockj
plenty of Ruiiil'all, and just at ihe right
season ; Coal, Htouu and Brick on the line;
Cheap Rates oil Lumber, Coal, Ac; no
lauds owned by Speculators; Homestead
and Prs-omptions now abundant ; a first
class Railroad on tho line of a great
Through Route; Products w ill pay for Land
and Improvements.
It is tha best opportunity ever offered to
tho public, through the receipt, completion
of tho Road. ' -
For Circulars and general Information,
address
A. E. TOUALIN,
Manager Laud Dap't,
-2m,
Topaka, Kau,
Tf) Established IK).
wi i pu Mi rmiriTiift
L Ma
T K V E K Y
Matiufiiciurcrii of f5nws.
KiuoR ro a i.i. oiuKmi.
Y HAW WARRANTS l. ,
ril PS RPI TING A. MCHIMCRY.
A -LIBERAL DrS( OUNTS "o.
l Wrico List mid Circular free.
m WELCH & GRIFFITHS,
Ui Boston, .Mass., A: IM-trmt Tllrfc.
ONLY tO CENTS
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PAINTER ;
r, PAIMS How fo Si'lrrt' nnd use Them.
A p.nin treatise, containing card with 41
different actually painted sliadcsnnd tints,
with instruction!! for exterior anrt int-lor
House Doeoralion.
'S copies, bound in cloth, for o. Ham-'
ulo conies, paper cover, mailed, post paid.-
to anv address, in receipt of 10 cents, Wy
tho Publisher, HENRY CAREY liAIRD,
Box liwi, t'ost-oiilec, liuiaclciphia.
See tho following valuable extracts from?
press notices t
"A very valuable book, and nr one In
tending to paint should fail to road it. A.
1 . J'rwune.
"Wo did not know so much could bo
said on the subject of painting a house Un
til wo read this excellent book or Mr
Bnird's." iV. V. Iterald.
"A want long felt at last supplied."Sei-
tntijie American. . .
ot only a necessity to tno painter, out
valtiahlo to every occupantof adwelllng."
N. Y. World.
"Buy 25 copies of this bootc and distri
bute them among your frlouds. If thoy
will heed the advleo therein, you could
make no more valaable present." CAito-
go Tribune.
"in publishing mis ixhjk Air. lsuirti has
done a real servico to tho community."
Toledo Blade. - ' '
"We hope the publisher w ill sell 100,000'
copies of this book during '73." Button
Advertiser.
'We have Just painted our hotis m nii
vised by the author, and congratulate our
selves that no dwelling in our neighbor
hood exceeds ours in appearance." Har
per' n Weekly. n i
"in selling a sampio copy ror 10 com.
Mr. Baird must feel certain an order ot
20 bound in cloth will follow." fVanA
Lealie. "We know tho town and country paints
therein recommended, nnd can vouch for
their value and excellence of tho "Harri
son" brand of white lead." Phila. Ledger.
ONLY IO
CENTS
. , . W-4t.
f-JILBROMNER c CO.,
After thanking tho pooplo who so kindly
assisted in saving their pioperty from Ui
tire, wish to inform tho public that they
aro again opened out and prepared to soil
goods cheaper than ever in tact will sail
their present stock at the heaviest discount
ever yet otlered lu this section, after which
they intend to romovo their establishment,
vary greatly enlarged, up to tho prssoot
business centre on Elm Street,
A large amount of goods damaged, some
very slightly by removal ana watr
must be told at any price. Consisting ot' -
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
DRY GOODS, -
Cloths, ,
Hats,
Cape,
Boots,
Slioes,
Hosiery.
Gloves,
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
UNDERWEAR, EMERO I O E Rill 3,
HANDKERCHIEFS, CORSETS, '
LACES, LACE GOODS,
BUTTONS, BRAIDS,
TAPES AND
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS,
SILK GOODS, BLACK, FAXCY SILKS,
A full line of
r-i a n ti r t o .
!IA,
UEMP,
IN6RAIN,
d'C,
ALSO
MILLINER T
ANDSTRAW GOODS,
HATS, BONNETS, VELVETS,
V blilX.lLI.fl, lVllUUJa, M IVAMBI,
ORNAMENTS, AC, AC., AT
KASTERN PRICES.
- Ws are prcparod to pay the highest pries'
for
WOOL,
NIIi:m.PKL.TM A HIDES,
Of all kinds, either in MONEY or 04f .
We hae inour employ a FIRST-CLAMS
TAILOR, and keep constantly on hand a
GOOD STOCK OF (lOODS, of best quality
and latest dosins, which ha will make up
in a workniau-liko manner and latest
styles, Uood fits guaranteed or no sale.
A good and complete stock of
UtiAll X UXAXJtu LLUTlllili U,
Always ou haud.
SIL YER VLA TED WAKE' AXD
JEWELRY,
Of nry superior quality and late A:
Bigns. HILBRONNER A CO."