Iw Jowl tpuMtam.
J. K. WEN K,
EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY MORSINC, OUT. !9, 1879.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
FOR STATE TREASURER,
Hon. SAMUEL BUTLER,
of Chester County.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET;
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
LEWIS ARNER.
FOF.DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
S. D. IRWIN, ESQ.
FpR COUNTYSURVEYOR,
JACOB COOK,
FOR CORONER.
JOHN HUNTER'.
Vote for Butler, Arneh. Irwin,
Cook, and Hunter.
Bots, stick to th ticket; let us
take ours straight. They did in Ohio.
Republicans, it is your duty to
work like tigers from now until Tues
day night. If you do so you cfn go to
bed and rest assured that you have
accomplished the victory. "Work
while it is called the day."
The official vote of Ohio is as fol
lows: Foster, Republican, 336,261;
Ewing, Democrat, 319,132; Piatt,
Greenbacker, 9,129. Last year the
greenback voffc was ever 38,000, show
ing decrease of nearly 30,000 votes,
and leaving but a mere hacdfull in the
birth-place of greenbackism.
When you go to the pells on the
4th, Republicans, remember what Ohio
and Iowa have done. Go to the polls,
Republicans, cud "vote early and
often." Nelson said on the eve of
battle, "England expects every mau
to do his duty to-day," aud a glorious
victory was accomplished. Let us
rally around the old standard.
What does Mr. E. J. -Meldron, late
candidate of the Greenback party, for
Legislature, mean by starting up his
works at Blacklick before the election ?
Had be, too, entered iuto a conspiracy
with the Republicans to deceive the
people by gettiug up a business boom?
The facts are that business is im
proving, and Mr. Meldron, like a bus
iness mau, wants to get ready for tbe
increased demand upon his works. We
hope he may continue to show his good
sense by cutting loose from a party
that glories in hard times, and would
liuifd up on the necessities of the
people. Indiana Progress.
Voters of Forest county,- before
depositing jour ballot next Tuesday,
ask yourself these questions : Who is
the laboring man's candidate for Asso
ciate' Judge? Who is the man who
has worked hard all his life ; is a hard
worker to-day, and expects to be as
long as health and strength permit?
who is in full sympathy with the
honest laborer? WTho is it that is
struggling hard to gain an honest
livelihood for himself and family, and
is most deserving of the office and help
of the people? Is it Lewis Arner?
Then vote for him. Greenbackeis and
laboring men let not politics bias or
induce you to vote against the verv
principles you advocate the aiding of
tbe honest laboring niaa. Be consist
ent and vote to aid one of your own
. class.
A full Republican vote in Forest
county was never more important
than now. A cotemporary well says
that the election of 1879 is the pre
liminary battle to that of 1880, and
involves in itself the fate of next year's
contest. Let all Republicans vote,
this year, as if this were really the
Presidential election; and ignoring
all merely personal considerations and
appeals, cast their votes io accordance
with their wishes as to the political
result next year. This is not a time
to be indulging in personal likings or
dislikings. A great national question
is at issue. We are this year on the
skirmish line of a great battle; and
the men arrayed against us are the
men to overcome, not to parley with
And give advantages to. Vote the
straight ticket, from State Treasurer
to Coroner. There is not a man on it
but that is " just as good personally,
and a great deal better politically,
than any of the opposition candidates-
To the Voters of Forest County.
Republicans, I wish to say a few
plain words to you through the medium
of our county organ :
One year ago we were battling with
all our strength against the soft money,
greenback craze, and in favor of
honest money, specie resumption, and
the payment of the national obliga
tions. We stood shoulder to shoulder,
with our faces to the enemy, our trust
being in the justice of our-.cause, and
we won. We won, with all the dis
couraging circumstances of depression
of business, unremunerative labor,
shrinkage of values and the discontent
of the laboring class. All these we
had to contend with, and yet the vic
tory was ours. Resumption is a fixed
Tact; business is booming; prices are
advancing; labor is remunerative, and
honest labor can find its reward. The
"Ohio Idee" is laid in its new made
grave never to be resurrected.
.Workingmeu, don't be deceived and
made to believe that the resumption
of specie payments is a fraud and a
snare, and that the gaunt spoctre, Want,
has departed for a short season to re
turn after the November election.
Fellow laborers 1 Will you be longer
mislead by designing and unscrupu
lous men whose only aim is self-aggrandizement,
power, and love of of
fice. I believe that you will univer
sally stand by the old Republican
party whieh has done more for the la
boring roan, and for the country than
all other parties and isms . combined
since the foundation of the Govern
ment. Why act and vote against your best
interests ? The Republican party has
always stood by its friend?, uud will
continue. to do so under all and any
circumstances. Therefore, I say to
every Republican in Forest county to
vote the entire Republican ticket solid.
Do not be deceived by Greenbackers,
Democrats, or weak-kneed Republi
cans into voting for any roan whose
cam is not inscribed upon the Repub
lican Banner.
Let every man who looks forward
to a Republican Victory iu 1880 come
ou,t to the polls on Tuesday next, an?
cast his ballot for Samuel Butler, Lewis
Arner, Samuel D. Irwin, J. II. Cook
and John Hunter; all good men,
honest and true.
E. L. Davis,
Chairman Rep. Co. Com.
National Conundrums.
The political editor of the Greenback
personal organ has delivered himself
of eleven profound questions no
doubt borrowed, as usual, from some
central greeuback junta for the Re
publican to answer. When you
become less facetious and more in
clined to an honest seeker after truth,
and less ef the demagogue and really
wish to enlighten your readers, we
will gladly answer, so far as lies iu
our power, any and all political ques
tions tending to that end ; but out of
the eleven interrogatories, commenc
ing with the first untruthful and
absured one of "having inflated the
currency during the war so that it
very nearly repreien'ted the national
debt in the hands of tbe people,
without interest, what made the gov
ernment change it into interest pay
iug bonds, "to the 11th, there is not one
with any reason, or truth in it, and that
has not been explained, or exploded,
in the campaign of 1878 in every
school house in the county, to the
entire satisfaction of every intelligent
voter, unless it be the editor of the
National himself. The absurdity of
flow asking such questions, why bonds
are taxless? Why National banks
were established? Why silver was
demonetized? How many tramps and
bankrupts bavo these crimes' made?
etc., etc., is manifest on the face of it.
These and questions of like nature are
like the greenback party, exploded ;
passed' away like dew before the
morning sun. JBut if the editor of the
National really needs to be enlighten
ed on these several points, (we know
his readers do riot) we will do so when
space aud time are at our command.
Two weeks ago' lie published an
elaborate proposition showing how
much the government would save by
using the surplus gold in the treasury
in buying Up the 6 per cent, bonds.
He went on to state that by so doing
the premium would only bo increased
about one fourth of a ceut, which
would be better than payiug the 6 per
ceut. at maturity. We thought the
proposition so rediculous and foolish
as not to be worthy of notice, which
no doubt encouraged him to venture
these last even more absurd questions.
In tho first place we with to ask
him if he does not know that the Sec
retary of the Treasury has no authority
to buy bonds until Congress permits
him ? Second, if ho will consult any of
his daily exchanges he will discover
that the six per ceut. bonds are quoted
at 51c. premium. Now let the gov
ernment become the purchaser of those
bonds and what will be the effect?
Why to nearly double the amouut of
premium, as any school boy knows.
Whereas, by allowing them to run
another year they can bo called in
without any additional expense to the
government.
Will the eminent financier of the
National please show us where and
how the government would save any
thing by such a transaction ? Just so
are all his propositions. He seems to
labor uuder the impression that no
matter bow absurd or fabulous a ques
tion he may ask, the people ot Forest
county are such foold as to take it for
granted that such a stale of affairs
really exiits. Not so, Doctor. The
people are not such hopeless imbeciles
as you would like to make them out.
Our Washington Letter.
Special to the Republican,
Washington, D. C, Oct. 23, 79.
We are now waiting confidently for
N. Y., Pa., Mass, Wis, and other
States to confirm the reports of the
earlier State elections in favor of a
solid North to withstand the encroach
ments of the solid Confederacy. I
never knew a tine when so much con
fidence was felt in anything future as
there is touching the Republican tri
umph this year, to be followed by a
sweeping victory next year, Presiden
tial and Congressional. Thus confi
dent the Republicans are harmonious
and earnest, and when they return
here in December the Confederate
Democratio party will find that their
mischievous tricks have excited an
opposition in the North that is not
confined to the Republican party, and
that will forever sweep them from
existence as a political power.
The exodus of colored people is
going forward vigorously. The young
colored men who went North from
North Carolina to find homes for col
onists, have just returned from Indiana
and are full of hope for their people.
No sooner had they opened their plan
to the people there than they met with
the heartiest welcome, and in a very
few days they found openings for 200
families. In fact, as soon as it became
known that they were the pioneers of
the negro movement, people began to
advertise in the newspapers for negro
help. They eay now they can find
homes for all who will go,- and the
number is limited only by the inability
of many to move. The old rebel mas
ters, finding their help determined to
go, have combined in refusing to buy
whatever they may have to sell, which
will temporally render many helpless.
But it is likely that many philanthro
pists in Ohio, Indiana and Illinios, will
furnish the means for the- removal of
many. Tbe movement is bound to go
forward and the result will be ruinous
to the bulldozers, financially and po
litically. They have takeu the alarm,
but it is too late to try . to stem the
current which is overwhelming them.
P. M. Gen. Key was in Richmond
when the returns were received inii
cating a sweeping victory for the Re
publicans in Ohio. He was in close
intercourse with the business men of
Richmond and vicinity, and he says
that they manifested an apathy in
regard to the event which surprised
him. When they did express opinions,
they seemed generally to think the
result was quite as' well as if their
party had won the fight. They were
generally opposed to the Ewing finan
cial theories, and "were glad to see
them finally exploded. Besides, Judge
Key says, they are tired of the eternal
wrangle over National politics. They
have about concluded that it is time
to become reconciled to tho Union nd
the Constitution.
The democratic disasters of the year
call to mind the fact tliut they have
always suffered when they took an
emphatic stand against national
progress or the integrity of the Union
Thus in 186 1 they resolved "that the
war was a failure, just en the eve of its
glorious success, arid they were over
whelmed in the Presidential election
that ensued. In 1872 they resolved
thut the whole reconstruction policy
was a failure, and' the result was that
they were swept out of exisleuce in a
way that astonished them. And this
year they resolved .that resumption
was a failure, and the result is re
corded. The ill-fated democrats will
next Vear probably resolve that lifo-is
a failure and exomplify it inthoir
political fate.
Senator Blaine is recovering his
voice, and will bo heard iu Now York
shortly. His enthusiastic reception in
N. Y., city the other night shows that
he is iu demand everywhere, rnd the
people will not be "put off." His
meetings this year aro everywhere pro
nounced pheuomcnal for size and
spirit.
De Sota.
D. W. CLARK,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
AND
ritACTICAIi SUUVEYOIl,
TIONESTA, PA.,
I now for sale the Following:
120 ACRES,
Allegheny Township, VoimnKn Co., on
Stownxt 'Run, 3J niiloH from Tionentn;
10 aeresplpRroct ; Rood Imrn ; frame house;
.mall orchard ; fences ird ; splendid
water. Will be Bold at a Imrgnin lor cash.
A FARM OF 152 ACRE8,
Three and a half miles East of Klttannlnc,.
In Armstrong county, known ns the Rob
InRon Farm. All under fence j splendid
farm houso and barn, and all necessary
out-buildins. Well watered; well adapt
ed for raising of crops or stock, and un
derlaid with a 4-foot vein of coal. Also
plenty of liimostono.
A FARM OF 200 ACRES,
In KhiRsley Township, this county
known ns the D. Harrington tarm. Abdut
40 acres cleared; good barn; small
orchard; houso in fair condition; well
fenced. A lino lot of Pine and Hemlock
timber on tho uncleared part.
FORTY ACRES,
Near Trunkevvllle. Forest coiintv. - Part
ot the Daniel Jones place. Will sell cheap.
SIXTY ACRES,
Ono niile from Noilltown ; about 15 or 20
acres cleared, partly fenced. Some good
oak on the balance.
THIRTY ACRES,
In Jenks Township, Forest county; ten
acres cleared; small orchard growing,
comfortable house 5 well watered. Cheap.
A BUILDING LOT
In Tionesta Borough, near the Cour
House. A splendid buuincss location.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
(rnrmeriy irr. vmtg hmnni vurr.)
A VKitiible prfpnrntlon nnd trie onlr nr
rrmxri.r in the worM for Hrlirbl'a IlitwauM,
IMiibrlci, mid AI.I. Kitluej', Liter, auid
Urinary lLef4.
"Tcstirnoiilals of (he highest order la proof
Of these .ttttements.
(&4-Por the cure of IMnhrf ee, call for Witr
ncr'a Nafo MlatMtlen ('tires
r-ior tlis cure or llrljclit'a nnd the ntlirr
dlHt-aiwa, call for Wuruer'a hmta Sajdmey
and Urea-Cure.
WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS.
It Is tho bent HltKMt atirMor, and Mlmulutps
every function to more hmlihful action, and
is thus a benefit in all diseases.
It cures su-rolulona and oilier Skin Ernp.
(Ions and Diseases, Including C'uuccra, 111
!-, and other Norn,
I.v'la. Wfiikackj nfthe Klnmsrh,
t'onMpatln, IHttiurm, (ictirrnl Itrbll.
ley, etc., lire cured by Uie .ShTm itittrra. It In
uneqimled a an apnetigeraiii! regular tonle.
Bottles of two sizes ; prices, &v. and ftl.oo.
WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE
Quickly Riven Iteet and Mrc to the suffering,
cures Il.-ndat'bu and fteuiMlicIa, prevents
F.plloplle Ha, and relieve Krrinu Prwh
IrHtlon brought on by excessive drlnic, over
work, mental shocks, and other cauhes.
Powerful as II is Iu stop cmin uud hoolhe rtls- .
turbed Nerves, it never Injures tiie system,
whether titkmi in smull or larve done.
liottles of two sizes ; prices, 50c. nnd QI.OO.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS
Are an Immediate unit active stimulus for a
Torpid Liver, end cure Guativanaaa, Dyipt pala, Bit
touanaaa, unions Dlar-1-ao.a,
Malaria, Fav.r
and Affua, nnd should
be used whenever the
bowels do not opernte
freely and regularly.
Aa olUtr rill, no."1 .ura
aatall iwa for laarauga
work. Prira g.S eta. a box.
V .rare, ttnf Hu4tli ara
aold ki Unirekw a Dealer
la atiurliic at.rjwiiar.
H. H.Warner & Co.,
Proprietor.
B00HLSTER, N. T.
frrttead foe Paaiaalet
aai lt,....l.l..
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Exclusively devoted to tho practical ed
ucation of young and nilddlo aged men,
fof active llllHim-jHS life. Ni'liool ulwnvu in
session. Student can enter at any time.
pcuu tor circular.
J. C. SMITH, A. M., Principal
Sep 2 3m.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
CORTXAN IT HTUEET, near Uroud way,
lrov Yorl.
HOTOHK1SS it POND, Proprietors,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The restaurant, enfo mill lunch em mi ni
tachetl, are unHurpanscd for cheapness and
excellence of servico. Hdoium flu it. to 2
I per day, $3 to $10 per week. (Auvi'iiicnt
U all terries aud city railroads. -H ly
fa
1 ftii0l
JAMES M. BEVERLY,
DIACTICAL IIOKSE-SUOEU
(Shop jiiNt South of Knox's Mill.)
TIOISTEST., IP.A..
FOR RE-KETTI NO SHOE 15 OTN. NEW
NliOKN 30 OTS. KA J II HAND
MADE OH PATENT.
Cnrrlnjro Ironing nnd Repairing, nnd
lUacksniithing of all kitidM dono in first
clftHH nuuincr. Also, Contractor for the
euro of Contraction, Corn, Quoiter, Split
Feet, Acute LaininitlH, Acute Nurvbular
diseases, and tho prevention of Interfer
!;, Clicking, etc. ninvl I fl
Jt THIS ags of rommcrrt snd la tlie (ro-a-hend'
J times, the ptwalne; (leiiiniiit Is for thoroughly
trained men for business. Our turlltution olfers uu
surpassed Incilitiei to youiift and middle nped men'
for obtaining a rmctiinl l.ilticnlloD. A short time
only la reijuliwl to roniplele Hie course of study.'
EipensesllKht. IndiviHunl iiiatrurtlou. Mmlanttrau
nter st any time. No mentions. For einuln
address. I'. III'FF MM, IMItbnr(h.
AWDulTs Bookkenpinp, publl.tiod by lfnrir
at aros.; printed In colon, 400 pp. Tlie larsest work1
on the science published. A work for bankers,
railroads, huinra men and practical accountant.
J'lioe; Vit.OO, pontngo iti cents. i
Allegheny Valley Rail Road,
-a No
Pittsburgh, Titusvillo & Buffalo
Kailroad. ,
AND AFTER Mondn
y, July 28, 1S7H
V trniiiH will run as folio
vh:
STATIONS. Northward.
Southward
Kn. 1 Nn. 5n.
a in p m p m
No. 1
!. 4
p 111
Na.
n m
l:20
4:12
3:10
1:55
1:35
p III
K:(K
li:5(l
rl:15
5:115
r:20
4:.")(
4:31
3:52
3:17
3:00
2:35
2:07
1:31
1:00
11:05
8:30
ritUburgh 8:.V i!::i"i Hs40
W PenJunclOiOii !l:.r).r (i:l.r
Klttanning 10::ii 4:-lfj!2:(X
1 :50
12:35
11:55
11:10
R. irkJunellilu r::i l:l,r
Hiady ncndll:L-J iViU 1 ::!'
10:551
Parker ll:.rc i:2.r Ui.ix
10:25112::
;7
Kinlenton ll:n4 7:04 :!
10:07111:55
H:25 10:45
ScrubgraHS 1:7 7:1-1 4;M
Franklin 1:M K;20 r.::t'
0:45
0:10
8:41
8:30
8;03
7:15
(i:25
Oil Citv :.r :." :15
OleopollB 2:17 (!;41
r;agie Jtock 2: r,;C0
Tionostta 2:4.r 7:14
Tidioute .1:25 7:.V
IrvinoU.it 4:0.r 8:35
Falconers f:4
Buffalo 8:15
Oil Citv 2:15
00 10:40 1:40 8:25 3:fi
Pet. Centre 3::t.r
20 11:01 1:25 8:0S 3;33
TituHvillo 3:05
:45 11:32 1:00 7:41 3:05
Corry 4:10
8:50 1 2;40 11:50 0:35 1
p. m
i). tn m. nun. in in. ni p. in
Trains run bv Philr delphia Time.
DAVID MrCAHUO. Gen'l Sun't.
J MORTON HALT,.
r-Jen'l 1'anHenger it Ticket Agent.
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE I
The short A Popular Routo via
Pittsburgh, Titusvillo & Buf
falo, and Buifalo, Cautauqua
Lake & Pittsburgh U'ys.
0
N AND AFTER .Tune 23d, 179, Trains
win leavo tm cit v as follows:
7'f.P. A TVT ,)rtilv' (,,as timniKh
I J' xV-alTla couch ) arriving ntMay
villc 10:45 a. ni.; Point Chnutaii(iin, 11:00
a. in.; Fair l'uint, 11:15 a. in.; ltutl'alo, 1:25
p. in.
1 n n A lt J'ai'.v, except Sim
1 Ue'U jMaltla day.iirrivingat May
ville 8;50 n. m.; Point ClinutaiKpin, 4:15 p.
iu,; Fair Point, 4:30 p. in.: Hiill'ulo, 7:15
p. in.
O Ji P TVT 1;ily. except Sunday,
"Wa.eJ J. allla ( has 1 llt'ollgll crach H lid
Pullman l'alace Drawing-Room Car) ar
riving at. May ville 5:50 p. m.; Point Cliau
tuuua, (:10 i. in.; Fair Pointj (1:25 p. in.;
Rulliilo 8:20 p. ni.
4C)( 1) M Snturdav only, nrriv-
I .ill. intr at Mayvillc, 7:-! p.
m.; Point Chuutautpua, 7:5o"p. in.; Fair
Point, 8:05 p. in.
Trins arrive at Oil City from Chautau
qua Lake 0:45 a. in. (Mondav onlv), 2:00
p. m., 3:55 p. in., 8:25 p. in., Dailv."
J. fi. BUTMAN,
Hnpt., Mayvillc, N. Y.
W. S. BALDWIN,
ien'l l'assngor Agent. Buifalo, N. Y.
KENDALL'S able medicine
will fure Kniivins Kliitr fuel, f'nlli.ne
Ac., or anv enliirtremnnt, AND Will',
Q D A I RI REMOVE THE
w r w tai, bunch WITH
OUT BLISTERING or causing a sore.
No remedy ever discovered equals it for
0 I J tcrtainty or nction in stop
w1 W IAb, Kaa ping the lameness and re
moving the bunch. Price SI. 00. Hend
for circular giving POSITIVE PROOF
Hold bv ilrugtrisls, or sent by tlielnventor,
B. J. Kendall, M. D., ICnonsbnrg Falls,
Vt. Harris it 1-: wing, Agents Pittsburg,
Pa. mar 2d, I y. '
THE GREAT CAUSE
or
HUMAN MIS K-y.
Juh) 1'iifiiihril, in a yi'( Hm t lnjie.
Price six cent.
A liccttiro on the Nature. Troatment
and Radical cine ot'Sciiiiiial Wiakn-s ,or
Spermatonliicii, indiicetl by NHI'-Alm-c,
1 it vol ii ii tttiy Einissious, litiitciicv, Ne:
vovs I cl)i lil . unci I iiipediuienis lo Mar
riage gcevally ; Consiiniptioii lpilcpsy.
and Fits; Mental snd rjivsical I nenpacit v,
Ac By Robert a. culveuwei.L,
M. D., author of the "tirecn Book." Ac.
The worM-renowned author, in this ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that tho awlul consequen
ces of Soif-Abuse may bo effectually re
moved without inodleine, and without
dangerous surgical operations, bougies,
instruments, rings, or cordials ; pointing
out a mode of cure at once certain and
effectual, by which every sufferer, no
matter w hat his condition may be, may
euro himself cheaply, privatel, and radic
ally. $&A.Thi lecture will prove a boon to
tfwuntinl.i to thouxaiulx.
8ent, undor seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of six cents, or
two iwistage stamps.
AtidresH tho Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., Now York ; P. O. Box, 4586.
8-lti-ly.
O
ROAN OF OIL!
A NTI-MONO POL 1ST !
The Titusville MoitNixn Hehai.d con
tains full and complete market and month
ly Oil Reports, and all the local and gen
eral news. Price $10 per vcar. Weekly
Herald $1.50. Send for sample copies.
Pennsylvania Female College,
East i:m, pittsui iujh.
A tir-cJass college lor women. Educa
tional BtamUnl high. Advantages com
plete. Must delightful situation in tho
wholu country. Terms (piito moderate.
OpensScjit.lt). Addrews
MISS 11EU:N E. PELLETHEAIT,
augti-lm. Acting President.
jsi.mt:iis'
couch
SYIlUfl
50 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
Pronounced by all to be the most Pleas
ant nnd cfllcacioiiM remedy now In use,
for the euro of coughs, colds, croup,
hoarseness, tickling sensation of tho
throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a
million bottles s dd within the last lew
years. It gives relief wherever used, nnd
has the pewer to impart benetit that
cannot be had from the cough mixtures
now in use. Mold by all Druggists at 25
cents per bottle.
SELLERS' LIVER PILLS aro also highly
recommended for curing liver complaint,
constipation, sick-headaches, fever and
ague, and nil diseases of the stomach and
liver. Sold by all Druggists at 2," cent
per box.
R. E. SELLERS t CO.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
HE WHITE
THS I1EST Ot? Alalao
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
eraiiNOTHt
VERT I11XST OPERATING
QUICKEST SELLING,
IIANnSOSIEST, AND
Host Perfect Sowing IlacMns
IN THE WORLD.
The gf m t poputarlly ot the Whll It 1h moil eon
tlnclna tribulo to lit exccMcnco and superiority
vvcr other machines, and in submitting It to tho
trade We put It upon Its merits, and In no lntnco
has it evr yet (ailed to tatltfy any momiPMdaUon
In lis favor.
The demand for the While has fnereised to such
Bfi txtont that wo aro now cempolled to turn out
aA. Complete Berln.e 3vT.cliA4
OVtty tiir xnJ.iia.to l, -
VO.9 da to "U.pply
thaaemendl Every mnchlno It warranted tor 3 years, and
sold tor csh at liberal discounts, or upon easy
payments, to suit tho convenience ol cuttomer. '
aWAQEHW WASCTs'ltf DHOCCPPIia TUUTOBT.
WHITE SEWlWMACHINE CO..
Ka 3SB Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
VICTORIOUS!
HIGHEST & BEST AWARD
And Grand Meoal 'of Honor.
Economy, Durability and Rapidity
combined with perfect work;
Art Dislinguishing Keaturei of the
cclcbruieU
Giant Farm and Warelionse Fans,
MADE BY
A.. P. DICKEY,
Racine, Wis.
Now having many late improvement, li,-y prr ftilly
aqual to every demand : (.leaning a I kinds of (iniin,
I'tii, beant. Castor I lent i, Com aid Smull S cil
They grade WheJt perfectly by mice li.indluu f-rj -arate
Oata from Wheal, Harley nnd Kve. They h.n
vrry perfect orrant;c:nrnl f r cleaning Titr.othy,
Clover, l"lax Seed, Or hird Cia., and a'l otlicr
Small Seed 'I hey Chaff erf- ctly, fr.d rnmbl"!
every Qualiric;itinn rcni:ired t j do l!ie lct work in
the shortest time.
Warehmitr, ?AvxM .ns IVrr.i Mill-t, aie lately Ctnw
f true ted, both kirn's rcn.iri: fires ti r.ccom
mod ate the clemjin trA r,iinfr Ci'pucity c-f fiom 51.
to 500 bushels i-r li-mr, .-.ci:rt!ir to t'.zq f piill.
They nrc shijipe!, li :.ca f rtKp.in tr:mpori.uion(
and "set ip" r 'M.mc!:-'! t! v:i" fr forwnrtlin ;
inlard, ac requested; nnd i i r.ll a.scs put free on
board Cor r )ttv::cr. Urdcra filled fame day t.
rcctivcJ. '
Mi!!s rhij r! " Iinor'rcd C wr " fo f -r' !r !f tlie
Ircil.t chi.rfrrd nt T.l-cn ( iw.-.n'.cd ';et ,.;." ()!to
jT3jhs and L ircniVrs Kiipplitrd o? r.;jjlii :r:i. .'rice
will lc quoted r::d in lit'C';.! tcnr.s. Corres
pnnc'cr.cc tolici'c
ADDOTT'S PATENT
Tlie Stvongn-at Hlrlh la eiistin.ee. Flu
finish, iht, )luaiar and moro durable Una
otuor tnigha. Alao,
Abbott's Patent Rnnncr AtlaclnDCDli
I'or Thwled veUi.dn. ot very d.Kerli,in. IVr
et y practical; lita any axlo: traek, i mtA-
toudB. Ov..r four lhoU;md iu , OJ-.-h.u L,
wralar and harn your u(.,ir,t uKciit
A. A. ABBOTT & CO "
iiOO Wabaali Av.;i Chita Sk,
PORTLAND GUTTEI