. r- KDITOR WEDNESDAY MORMXG, JULY 10, 1879. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET FOR STATU THEASUREK, Hon. Samuel butler, of Chester County. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. FOK ASSOCIATE JVltOK. LEWIS MINER. FOU DISTRICT ATTORNEY, S. I). IRWIN, ESQ. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, JACOB COOK, FOR CORONER. JOHN HUNTER. Democratic Announcements. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Wo me authorized fo announeo W5f, TORE Y, of Kinssley Township, ns n, ean lidate for the nmninntioii for Associate. Judge, mihject to Democratic usages. Democratic Primaries. The Democratic Primaries will be held at the same places of last year, on Saturday August 2, 1879. Tho rules governing last primaries are still in force. Return Judges will meet at the Court House rn Tione&ta, ou Au gust 5, 1879, at 2 p. in. Signed. J. E. Elaine, Chairman Dera. Co. Coin. The nomination by acclamation of Hon. Samuel Butler of Chester county for Stato Treasurer, by the Republican State Contention is a merited compli nieut to a man of sterling qualities of Lead and heart. Mr. Butler is im mensely popular at home and vouched for by hosts of friends in both political parties ns a gentleman of tho strictest integrity, affable and courteous in manner and thoroughly qualified for the responsible position for which he Las been uomiaatcd. lie possesses all the elements of popularity without any of the weakness of the merely "clever fellow." Mr. Butler is in no eense a politician, and the office for which li has been named is not of his seefcifr. The office, in search of hon est, modest, distinguished merit, has ouuut miu uui, aim inero is no ques tion about his election by a largo ma jority. Republican Figures. For the National. The following appeared in the Forest Republican of July 23, 1879. He says, fourteen years ago the inter est on the National debt amounted to 64,29 for every man woman and child, and today only $1.69. Will the editor of that paper please furnish his readers with the proof of that asser tion, by so doiog.'he may make some votes next fall. Simon Cameron, ww hoi claim that. J. Peterson. Jes' so! Uncle John. Well, it is Lardly worth while, and in fact we nave not the time or space at present to enter into a detailed account of the financial condition of this nation, . but if you will tatte tho trouble to look the matter up a little you will find that at tho close of tho war, in 1865, the country had au iiiterest-bearin" debt of 2,381,530,294,70, the annua! interest charge of which was, in round numbers, nearly $151,000,000. Di vide this amouut by 35,000,000, the estimated number of inhabitants of the United States at that time, and you have 34.31 per capita; which is a little mort, in fact, than we made it before. The au-jual interest charge of the present interest-bearing indebt edness is, in round numbers, accordiDg to the official statement cf the Treasury Department $83,000,000. Divkb this by 43,000,000, th 3 estimated popula tion of the United States at present, and you hate $1.09 per capita. These figures are taken from the official statement of tho Treasury Depart ment, and although wo give them in round numbers, they will not vary moro than a cent or two. We think we Lave proven our assertions correct, and we hope our old friend and patron is convinced, and if so, why of course we shall expect him to cast his ballot with us next fall. Tor Hard Money Again. srl mo uemocrutic convention, at JIarrisburg, on Wednesday, lCthiust., p-.i--."ed a series of resolution, , which nru to do duty a a party platform J. H. WHNK, during tho preftcnt year. Tho scries embrace eleven resolves, and some of them will be recognized ns "old sol diers," while- others are only "raw recruits." Tho very briefest resolu tion in tho lot is the ono that will attract the most attention. It figures as No. G in tho line, and is as follows: Sixth The Democratic party, ns of old, favors constitutional currency gold, silver, aud paper convertible into coin. Theso nro few words, but what a weight of sorrow they must bring to the Democrats in some localities of the State where they have, for the sake of coalitioi and spoils, renounced all such old time doctrines as the above, and swallowed tho entire Greenback creed. A year azo no such resolution as the above would have been offered in tho State Conven tion of the Pennsylvania Democracy, much less been adopted. Then the Democrats were making a bold bid for Greenback votes, and were ready to throw Democratic doctrines and principles to tho winds. They pros trated themselves before the Green back Baal and worshipped Lira, but without avail. Their prayers of devo tion were the prayers of hypocrits.and availed nothing. The votes wcro not forthcoming, aud the ticket headed by Mr. Dili was overwhelmed. Now they have turned their backs upon Green- backisui, evidently with the purpose of endeavoring to win back a largo element of the honest, old-time Demo crats who abandoned tho party in dis gust when the controlling leadnrs abandoned tho principles of the party. "Ihe Democratic party, as of old, favors constitutional currency 1" It was well to insert the clause "as of old," fur lately the Democratic parti- has doiie nothing of the kind. If this resolution means anything, it is an endorsement of the correctness of the Republican policy of resumption, a policy, by the way, which was resisted with desperation by the Democratic party up to th very day of its cousu mation. This endorsement was sure to come ioouer or later; it has come sooner than waa expected, from the Pennsylvania Democracy. That party generally raanages to get iuto the wake of tee Republican?, and, if poaci ble, catch a little of the glory of'g'ieat achievements. The Democracy lesist ed the emancipation of the slaves up to the day the graud proclamation was issued. A year later scarce a Demo crat could be found in tho Northern States who would admit that he ever wa3 opposed to emancipation. They resisted the enfranchisement of the colored men, but not one of'them will admit it. And now they are already begiuuing to change iront on the question of resumption. Up to the last moment when resumption of specie payments went into effect the Democrats in Congress denounced "the ruinous and heartless policy of John Sherman," and were striviug to pass Greenback inflation legislation. JNow they turn around and declare that "the Democratic party, as of old. favors constitutional currency gold, silver aud paper convirtiblo into coin." Another victory achieved by the Republican party its financial policy endorsed by the Democrats 1 State Convention. The Republican State Convention met at llarrisburg on Wednesday, July 23, 1879, aud organized by electing Hon. Galusha A. Grow, Per manent Chairman. The convention was a model of harmony throughout, probably more so than any that has met fur many years. Hon. Samuel Butler, of Chester County, was, by acclamation nominated for State Treasurer. The new State Committee was appointed, and Col. Frank C. Ilooteu elected Chairman of the same. Sheriff C. A. Randall, of this place, was appointed the member from Forest County. The platform, which we publish below, is a document which will at once commend itself to the honest voters of the Keystone State, and needs no eulogy fronv us: licsolved. 1. That tho Republican party, again forced to stand forward for the defense of human rights, after a struggle lasting through a genera tion, liuld itself confronted by the same foes of Federal unity, political freedom, and national honor, which it has so often overthrown in civil con tosts and iu armed conflict. 2. That we appeal to the Union-loving people of Pennsylvania to arrest, by their votes, the mad career of the Democrniiu party, which in.si.-ts upon placing ,t Nutiuiial Govrnmeut u rider the domination of men who but lately fought to destroy it, and who nro now plotting to give triumph to tho doctrine they tailed to establish in mm .i tno neiu ttie efiiann-iiinient ot iStato sovereignty by the overthrow of na tional nuproinacy. ' 3. We declare our imnl.ienhln hnt!l ity to tho repeal of the national laws i i . . . . i . ... . . wnicn protect me purity ot tlio ballot box aud secure lair elections. The election of Congressmen nnd Presiden tial electors being clearly subject to national control, any attempt to throw off that control is simply an effort to establish fraud nt national elections. Honest suffrage, equal rights, tho unity of tho natiou and the supremacy of the National Govern ment in all matters placed by the Constitution under its coutrol can be maintained only by the Republican party, wni' ii is alono commuted to their defense. 4. That tho Democratic party, hav ing committed itself to an attempt to break tin tho Government bv rnfiiHinrr , , - j r to appropriate moneys already col lected irom ine people to sustain the Government, uuless the Executive shall sauction measures intended to foster fraud, violence and corruption in the national elections, and to impair the constitutional supremacy of tho nation, deserves and invites tho signal condemnation of every law-abiding and honest citizen. " 5. That we are in favor of the dis charge of the national debt in coin according to the understanding bctweeu tho Government and the lender ; of a paper currency redeema ble in coin; aud of the existing na tional banking system. We congrat ulate the country upon returning na tional prosperity, and upon the ac complishment, under a Republican National Administration, of the suc cessful resumption of specie payments. Our currency, tho best ever afforded the country, is restored to its par value, the national credit has boon maintained nnd strengthened ; and the burden of the tiatiomil debt Imrrelv reducod. To complete what hns been so well dotia wo demand that, nor present financial svstem remain in flia. turbed. 6. That to the policy and praclico of protection to home industry nml hnmi production inaugurated and sustained by the Republican party we are iu debtcd for the growth nnd develop ment of our domestic and foreign com merce, and for the prosperous cop.di tion and strength of the national finan ces; and that to the continuance of that policy must we look in the future for assured prosperity ami peace throughout our whole country. In fostering the same we nasi tn inm- constant employment to labor nt remu nerative wages. 7t That the fi rm stand of the I'rps!. dent in vindicating the perogatives of tho co-ordinate denartinents of t.h Government meets the hearty appro val of the Republican nartv of lVnu. . . . j svlvama. 8. We call on the veteran soldier of the war for the Union to inin ns. in resenting the unjust expulsion of their wounuea comrades ironi offices by the Democratic Congress and the transfer of their places by rebel soldiers, whose cnier recommeuciatiou seems to be un repentant treasouand unending hate of the nation. 9. That we earnestly sympathize with our Southern llemibliean hrethprn who are now passing under the liar- i . i . ... row oi political persecution. We bid them be of good cheer. Fraud nnd force find a congenial home. If a solid South now d just rights, a solid north will not fail, in uue time, to secure them that per fect freedom which is the birthright and inheritance of every American citizen. 10. That the United States of Amer ica is a nation, and not a 1 constitution and nil laws made in pur- suanco tnereot are the supreme law of the land; anything iu the constitu tion or laws of a State to tho contrary uoiwiinstenaing. 11. That tne tribunal established bv tho Constitution to determine whether the laws are mado in pursu ance thereof, is I ha Sunromfl flonrr. of the United States. All laws once en acted unless repealed by the law making pawer or declared void l.v said court, neither law-maker, citizen nor Mate has a right to nullify. 12. That the success of the adminis tration of the State under the manage ment of the Republican party, the steady reduction of the State" debt, and the enforced cotuplinieut of the present Democratic Treasurer that not one dollar of the public funds had been lost or misplaced during tho sev enteen jears of Republican custody of . i . i . ... - me iunus, prove that official integrity aud financial f kill have been the ben efit conferred by our party on tho tax payers of tho State, nnd merits the approval of the people of Pennsylva nia. 13. That we pledge ourselves in favor of such legislation as to prevent unlawful and unconstitutional dis-' crimination in freights by the carry ing companies of tho country. 14. That we heartily endorse the ad ministration of Governor Hoyt, and the stalwart attitude of Senator Cam eron ami our Republican Con?ie?sn)en in resisting the revolutionary riders so persistently pressed by tho Democrats iu Cougress. A lVKKTlSI-UtSKon. r vi-nt to Oeo. I V P. Unwell it Co., 41 Park Jtow, N. Y lr their Kihty-payo Pamphlet, allowing eohtul uitverisiny. u -u JAMES M. BEVERLY. rilACTICAL HOnSE-SIlOEU (Shop just South of Knox'a Mill.) I'Oll H li-SI'.T Tl MlSIIOK 15CTN. NEW iiui;m an ctn. joacii 11 ANu-MA1H-: Oil TATKNT. (imlno Ironing nnd tepnirin, nnd ISlivkRinitliing of nil kinds done in Cust- eliiMs minuter. Also, Cont niitoi- for tlio euro of Contraction, Corns, (Jnoiter, Split lVet, Aeuto LaminitiN, Acuto Nnrvh-iilnr (incases, nnd tho prevention of Interior. in?, i. licking, etc. nmvH i) Estato Notice-. I'.Ntato of alary Dulo, Deceased, Into of 1 inncsta 'township. Forest County, ln All ncrsons indcMod to Kniil i.ut,.t, quested to make imniodito payment, and those having legal claims against the saino will present them without ilelay in proper "I UHt Ull -1 I ll'ltlt.'ll I IU NANCY DAWSON, Administratrix, or, TATK A VAN CilKSKN, Attorneys Tioncsta, Fa., May U't, JS7I. D.'W. CLARK, REAL, ESTATE AGENT, AND Vll ACTlC'Af i SIT ll V H YOl, TIONKSTA, l'A., Has now for sale the Following: 120 ACKKS, Allegheny Township. Vciiiiniro Civ .n Stewarts Kim, 3J miles from Tioncsta: 10 acres cleared .-viuul imrn iv....... ..,..., . small orchard; I'cnces good; splendid water. ill bo sold at n. huri-uin I'm- i, A FA KM OF 152 ACKUs, Three and a half miles Kastof Kittanning, in Armstrong county, known as tho Koi inson Farm. All under fence : solenoid farm house nnd Imrn. nnd nil iieccssnrv out-lmildings. Well watered; well adapt- i-ii ior raising i crops or isiock, mm un derlaid with a 4-foot vein of coal. Also plenty of limestono. A FA KM OF 200 ACKKS, In Kingsloy Township, this count v, known as tho D. I lai rit.lon farm. Ahoiit 10 acres cleared; goodbarn; small orchard: house in fair condition: well fenced A lino lot of Pine and Hemlock timber on tho uncleared part. FOKTY ACKUS, ' Near Trunkey ville, Forest county. 1'arl ol the Daniel Jones place. 'Will sell cheap. SIXTY ACKKS, One mile from Neilltown ; about l"i or i!0 acres cleared, narllv leiieed K, ,..., I oak on tho balance. " THIRTY ACKKS, In Jenks Townshin. Forest connfv; ten acres cleared: small orchard urowimr. comfortable house ; well watered. Cheap. A 15UILDINCI LOT In Tioncsta Dorough, near tlio Court Huuso. A splendid business location. "CH AUT AUQU A " L AKEfT Tho short & Popular Routo via . Pittsburgh, Titusville & Buf falo, and liult'alo, Cautauqua Lake & Pittsburgh R'ys. O N AND AFTKK June 2:ld. 1S7!. Trains will leave Oil City as follows: 7:00 A.M. S1 Daily, (has through vilio 10:45 a. in; Point Cliautampia, ll:(iO a. in.; Fair Point, 11:15 a. m.; llullulo, 1:25 . in. 1 J,HiJ S..ll, (lay.arrivingatMay- villo : 50 p. in.; Point Chautaiiiiua. 4:15 n. ' P in.; Fi p. in. l iiu, .i:.0 p. in. liull'alo, 7:15 O P T Daily, except Sunday, J (has through coach and l'ullmun Palace Drawing-Kooin Car) ar riving nt May villo 5:50 p. ni.; PoyitChau taiKpia, (i:l() p. in.; Fair Point, 0:25 p. m.; lbillalo 8:20 p. in. 4(.)f ) T Saturday only, nrriv I .1J. ing at MawiUc. 7:40 i. in.; l'oint Chautauqua, 7;jj p. m.; i.'uir Point, 8:05 p. in. Ti ins arrivo. at Oil City from Chautau qua Lake !: 15 a. in. (Monday only), 2:00 p. in., :(;55 p. in., -8:25 p. in., Daily." J. L. IJUTMAN, Supt., Mayville, N. Y. W. S. DAT.DWIN, J Oen'l l'assenger Agent. P.ttlfalo, N. Y. RISLEY S PURE DISTILLFD WITCH HAZEL, OK, HaMAMKLIS VlK(iINIOA. Kiiial in quality to any made, and only half tho price, (io.. bo: ties 25c. PintsuOc. Kclicvcs Headache, Toothache, Kaiache, Soro Kyes, Nose-llleed, Weeding Lungs, Painful Menses, Whites, Asthma; Reduces Swellings. Piles, etc. Cures Bruises, Scalds, P.urns, Sprains, Wounds, Rheu matism, Krysipclas, Chi'blains, A'arieoso Veins, Neural :ia, etc. Natures universal remedy internal and external use. ir.yoiir druggist has not got it have him order it ol liie proprietor, CIIAHLKS Kl.NLKY, hoiesale Uruist, il t'ortlaiidt. Struct, New urk. apr2jSiu. Allegheny Valley Tail Ito.id, -AN l- Pittsburgh, Titusvillo & Buffalo Railroad. ON AN D A FTKH Monday, May 12, 1ST!), trains will inn ns follows; STATIONS. Northward. Wo. I No. II No. Southward No. 1 No. 4 N. 6 n in p in p m pill pill n in H.f.d (1:05 5:07 4:d0 :i:42 2:55 2::i2 1 :.'I2 riltsburch 8:50 2::t 7:10 8:fi: 8:(K) (1:50 2:0 I2:4o 12:05 11:2.1 11:05 io:;io: 10:10 l:2s H:I7 W Pen.IttnelnaMl Klitanuing 10:.'f,s 4:00 4:4 H:i; (i:l 5::i It. Il k .luncllil.H Drady Kcndl l.-:i:t 5:to 10:41 5:5: I0:5S II: in 12:0(1 5:2(i 4:50 Darker 2:Ki ::m 7:lo 7:.-2 ::i2 l;(Ml Knilcutou Serubgrass Franklin Oil City Oleo polls Kaglo Hock Tioncsta Tidiouto Irvincton Kali-oners Huflalo Oil Cilv 1'et. Centre Titusvillo Corry 2: .vi 4:111 1:2.1 15:52 1::I7 2:15 .1:52 DM fl:l 2:20i 2:H."ii 2:50 8:15:11:50 2:.'t5 2:2(1 2:0 1 1:27 12:M1 1 1 :05 :: 2:.(:t 11:15 1(1:51 10:17 HMD 8:15 4:50 ;!:( .".:I2 :t::t4 4:2(i 5:20 4:'.'0 5:10 II: I S:l K':00 p. iu l. m a. in p. in p. hi JTrnins run by Phllrdclphhi Time. DAVID McCAlU.'O, Oen'l Sup't. J VOltToS 1 1 A 1 1 1 i, Scn'l Passenger . Ticket Agent. iNSl'll'UTI AND UROUNDS. CHAMBERLAIN INSTITUTE AND FEMALE CCLLE3E, . ANCOLPH. N.Y. It is a largo and thoroughly cquipol Seminary lor both sexes. l ;-.tallisli( d in 15U. l'roporty free from di bt, yio.t.ooo.cn. New Kounling Hall. withtcaiu-lioat. etc. erected in 18711 at u cost of f 15,010. F.x.-el- icih uoara and lioino-liko arrangements throughout. Total expense lor board, furnished room steaui-lu iir.liirlit.wasliiiiLr. and tuition for 14 weeks, fl!i.20, for one year, $147. GO. For catalogue r further inlornialion, address, ProJ, J. T. 10D WARDS, J). D., Principal. ?-Fall Term opens A uiru.,t 2(1. Winter Term opena December P. Spring Term opeuH March 2H. 18-8t KENDALL'S This remark- able medicine will cure. Spnvins, Slint, Curb, Callous. Ac., in- any enlargemenl, AND Will, OUT F.USTKRINU or causuur a sore. No remedy ever discovered equals it for t I I O T 'eriaiiuy ol aeliou In stop- w ping tho lanicncs ami re moving tho bunch. Price gl.00. Send for circular srivinir POSIT1VK PROOF anil your nearest ngoiit'n address. Sold by druggists, or sent to nnv address l.v the Inventor. R. J. Kendall. M. 1).. Knons- burg Falls, Vt. - mar 2ii, 1 v. A LECTURE .si J'ulilinltcd, in a Settled JSnrrltnu: JVi'ee nix rent. A Lecture on tho Nature. Treatment. and Radical euro of Seminal Weakness. or SpermatorriKa, induced by Self-Abuse. I , i... i . . . ' xii wi ii nut i y j.iuisioiis, jiiipoicucy, .ner vous Debility, and 1 i.iptHliments to Mar riage generally ; ('onsiimpiion, lpilcpsv, md l'Us; Menial and Plivsieal Incapaci ty, iVc.Ry ROIUOKT J.CULVKRWKLI., M. 1)., author of tho "Ureen Hook,'.' iVc. 1 no world-renowned author, in this admirable .ccture, clcany proves from his own experience that the awful conse quences of Self. Abuse may be cll'ectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bouvics. instruments, rings or cordials ; pointing out a mode of euro at onen ccrlain and effectual, by which every sulterer, no matter what his condition 'may be, may tire himself cheaply, privately and rad ically. Xu.Tiix lecture vill jnove a Loon tx tliinisaiiil.t to iliounnntl-t. Sent, under i eal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers, Til K Cl'LVKRWKLL MKDICAL CO.. 41 Ann St., New York ; 1'. O. lio.x, 4,"8il 4-Ki-ly. GREAT REDUCTION! t vi.,., --vVi -..Vf i-4 tr4 Vt f '''it'ZST' ---'--'':i A RE YOU GOIPJC TO F A . S3 T CHEMICAL PAINT Iteudy tor use in White, nnd oyer Ono Hundred dillerent Colors nmdo of fctrirt-' ly jmro M'hito Lead, Zine nnd Linseed Oil, Clieini.'iilly eomliined, wan mitod much liundsoiuerand i heaer, and to last Twice us Lon ns any oilier Paint. It lias taken the PIHST PRKMIUMS at twenty of tlio State Fairs of tlio.Union, aud in on Many Thousand of tlio finest houses in the eountry. St. Petersburirli, l'a., Jan. I6II1. 1S77. MILTilCIt ltllO'l II KKS. a ' .i iu,i,. ( 1 1:. ri.lCMl'.V We, have sold larii'i iit.inlitii'i of your Cheniis il Taint in Ihis section of tin! country, nnd all ( n ; ics h i in;;' used the Name, spuak liiijv t)f it ,1,,,.. abiliH' and liuisli ; and tie y liml tlio colors and mixture just as yon represent. There can lie no hotter paint lor expos, 110 to heat an, I cold, and any ono u'siii" it oneo will surely do so aain. Von have privilege to use our names (,, rcleretiee " Pesputtlully, ' CUALPANT.V. liltAPP, Addrees: IXjXjTh BBOTHBBS, SAMPLE CARD SIINTI'RIIE u (lb irf k sa ti sewing EViAci-zinc xrim: best or ajl,i.. Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity,' Unsurpassed in Construction, . 1 Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in tho Broad Claim cratiNUTMt ' VEEIV DF.9T OPF.RATINO JJl'ICICKOT 8EI.UN(3, HANDSOMEST, AND Host Tcrfcst Sowing l-lachlno IN THE WORLD. ' The orfat popularlly ol Iho Whll It Ihe mosl eon Wnclnn tribute to lit eacellenco ami sunorlonW over oilier mnchlnet . and In submitting It U tho trade we put It upon Its merits, and in no ninno hail t evr yet tailed to tatltty any r ucommenJtlou In Its lawr. ' The demand forth Wliito has Inercatcd to such an extent thai me are now cumjuiiiud u turn out mCm, Cemplt G-wlrvfy 2acbla3. - vary tliroo sxxixi.'CLtaa In -3a.o day to (Bvipply Uaa domancl! Every machine It warranted far 3 years, and Cold tor c.-sh at liberal discounts, or upon aity payments, to suit the convenience ol customers. WA8SHT3 waot8d in cHocconrp iissncat. mm sewingTmachine co:, Nt 3BS Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.' NICHOLS, SHEPARD a CO., JJattlo Crook, Mlt li. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIDIIATOR" THRESHJMACHINERY. TIIK MrttrhlpMi (Jmin-Knvir'if. Tlmo-ttvlntr, End Ma t S:n hit TI'n )iTi i-r tin rlnj nu 9 i1r.n. im( nil rivnlry fr Unpt t m ii, J'oi fi-ci Cloauiuj, tuti fur bvliij iitaiu fro WkWn, or it VuHtii1iI Sim hi 1 hrcslior Fn:tnff. W twtb ii't.iUlo Briil Irrfvioti, ith VulutvLW IuiirutO MM-, J-ir w'ViMt l tuy vLlibT Uik. or k'-bi. T!IK i:TIUX Tl:r".litu& rrr.ur fn:nl often lliK-o lo U o ti iirn (hut amn-.itif rnn Uf iti.t'itj by UU GKUN ItrtUrrH y nn( Nutanit to (III mor moui wui.in if ;i;oi iw tli tnT , iir w.n h Ji ao Uy 11 pUiwr uiwlilucai, bju vuvg oWJ uu Ui illttvikiica. MOT Only Vitsllf Kiiirior far hmt, n Jiurlry, Hyp, miJ hkt t i t i:iu !ntl ill" Om.t Sti.vril ful Tbrv-lur In Kbx, Tiiiu.ttiv, .Ml.I. I'lut-vr, biiI Itkl tSttl. liiuirJ iio nHacL-iiiWj" ur " rUniUui4" cUujt; from U.'niu ttiKtttdt. IX Thormifrh M'orkmntiMMp, Klnirnnt HnWi, Ffi (I'itou nl Pnris, uiii.i l ;i ot I-.(ii h ni, t-tf ., our " ViATvai' TbiiUcr Uutiiti fti Utoomi hi bl. TWAItVM.Ol S rr Kiinplii ilv of I'mtn, uslni? 1aw It-4 limn iih' Ii.iII Kii itii.it ii.-a . himI tiuws. ilukcal ClfatU Work, H it il lij l.Utt I Utj , 1,1 ,S. ;Uilu4. r(M'H Klzei of S't-amf or Mule, lCantrlnif fnim Six Trlu'-!lurK buj, uaU lua ui JdiutiU ed 4Ioii,c I'owcr Di niat. b. Tiill on our IViiIcrf or iu Vu u i r iJiatr.it.i CliuUr, y,lny,h uu until nut, rf-7-Hi..,.:.j. . ?,r- 14 fiJ.ASKjAf II ti5'jktiht-fiii--- :, r'-m iutwaaMiAj.ii'.j i hi. J,wlwl.TmlaawMriwnlMlg THE JOHNSTON LUFFLER IS THE DESTAND MOST POPULAR BEWINQ MACHINE ATTACHMENT . Ever iuvoultJ. I'rkc 2.U0 THE JOHNSTON TUCKER, Ko Pcwlng Macblno Atlaphnicnt exevpt tlio llulller ia tiu much us;d iw iho Tucker, l'rico S'.'.UO.) THE JOHNSTON CORDEft riicojt.no. Tt.rso 3 nro the really .ruciu.n luiacriiin niH l lull cVi'i y- mkIv wanlj. iiiul no Fi' hii' inn. Chilli) U couij.Kito vithnut IIhiii. 'i'lifjr nro kt'it ly all newim mnuliiuo nm:nU). Wo will fiiriiUU either cif tliLiu at tlio price nui.u-.l. AenU wrilo l.ir illiihiruteil i'ircu lur aud Wkoluulo 1'ricu List Ut , CO., 0TT0UWA, IOWA. ' l- li'l St. ('fait- Sfr tY, CLfrVLlANO, OHIO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers