She devest $tpMifan. J. e. WENIC, editor. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JINK 9, 15S0. National Republican Ticket. For President, Gen. JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. For Vice President, Gen. CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. REPUBLICAN STATET1CKET. roil suniEME juixje, HENRY GREEN, of Northampton Couuty. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, JOHN A. LEMON, of Blair County. Announcements. Our terms for announcements will bo : Congress. g-n . President Judge, $20 ; As sembly, $f0, Associate Judge, $10; Treas urer, $S. In no ease will an announce ment appear when the cash, does not ac company the name. Thin rule will not be broken in favor of anyone. PRESIDENT JUDGE. Wo are authorized to announco that "WM. D. BROWN, of Warren, will b n candidate at the ensuing election for the nfneo of President Judge of tho judicial district composed of the counties of Elk, Forest, and Warren, subject to tho decis ion of the Republican convention of the district. April 27; IS80. CONGRESS. We are authorized to announce Major HENRY WETTER, of Clarion county, as h candidate for Con stress in this District, subject to the action of tho Republican Convention of tho district. We are authorized to announce Gen. HARRY WHITE, of Indiana County, as a candidate for Congress in this District, subject to tho action of the Republican Convention of tho district. ASSEMBLY. Wo are authorized to announce K. L. DAVIS, ESQ., of Tionosta borough, as a candidate for Assembly, suoject to Rc jnibliean usages. We are authorized to annnounce GIL BERT JAMIESON, of Tionesta Town ship, as a candidate lor tho nomination of Assembly, subject to Republican usages. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announce Hon. EDWARD KERR, of Barnctt township, ns a candidate for tho nomination of Asso ciate Judge, subject to Republican usages. We aro authorized to announce AMZA rURDY, of Green Township, as n candi date lor the nomination of Associate Judge, subject to Republican usages. COUNTY TREASURER. ' We are authorized to announce N. S. FOREMAN, of Tioncsta borough, as a candidate for the nomination of County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. General James A. Garfield for Presi dentand Hon. Chester A. Ar thur for Vice President. For nearly a week, or ever since last Wednesday, all eyes have beeu turned toward Chicago, and the country has awaited in breathless si lence the result of one of the greatest political conventions ever held iu the United States. Every item of news from headquarters was greedily picked up, digested aud commented upon until everybody was worked up to if rtM Almost iever neat, ine general sen timent in this section, an'd we might say all over tho Uuion was, as four years ago, for Blaine, but the experi ence of that convention taught the people not to build too much ou his nominatiou, and as the convention l r a progressed nu menus Decame more and more doubtful as to his chances, and in fact had about given up the hope of his being nominated, and had begun to think that Senator Ddmunds would be the successful "dark horse.' But the action of a political con vention is getting of late to be as much of a conundrum as the verdict of jury, and this one was no exception to the general rule. Iho first ballot stood : Grant 304, Blaiue 284, Sherman 91, Washburue 31,Edmuuds 32, Wiudora 10. Not until the 7th ballot did Garfield ro ceive a vote. The balloting resulted about this way until the 3Cth ballot was reached, when Blaine's friends made a rush, at it were, for Garfield ! . " I fm ... uaiuiuuuug Mm. ine vote stood on this ballot : Garfield 309. Grant 306. Blaine 42, Sherman 3, AYashburoe 5. On motion the nomiuatiou was made unanimous. Whoever may feel dis appointed in the result, the country may well be congratulated upon it. The Convention could not have se lected a botter caudidato from the wholo list of contestants. Geu. James A. Garfield has been in public lile lor the last twenty years, anJ he Lasfctood in the front ranks of the prominent statesman of our times, aud he has Hinds a record that cannot be ad versely criticised. Such n nomination challenpes tho admiration of the whole country, and will receive the united support of the whole Republican party. Wa have no time to comment farther today. Gen. Chester A. Arthur, of New York, was nominated for Vice Presi dent on first ballot. The Convention did not complete its work until late last evening, so we are unable to give but the mere facts this morning. The Platform. The Republican party, or the Na tional Convention assembled at the end of twenty years since the federal goveinmeut was first committed to its charge, snbmits to the people of the United States this brief report of its admiuistiation. It suppressed a re bellion, which had armed nearly a million of men to subvert the national authority. Jt reconstructed the union of the states with freedom instead of slavery as its corner stone ; it trans formed four million human beings from the likeness of things to the rank of citizens; it relieved congress from the infamous work af hunting fugative slaves and charged it to see that slavery does not exist. It has raised the value of our paper currency from thirty-eight per centum to the par of gold. It has restored upon a solid basis payment iu coin for all the na tional obligations aud has given us a currency absolutely good and equal in every part of our extended country. It has lifted the credit of the nation from the point where six per centum bonds sold at eighty-nix to that where four ptr cent, bonds are eagerly sought at a premium. Under its administra tion the railways have increased from thirty-one thousand miles in 1860 to more than eighty-two thousand miles in 1879. Our foreign trade has in creased from seven hundred millions to eleven hundred and fifty millions in the name time and our exports which were twenty millions less than our imports in 1860, were 8264,000,000 more than our imports in 1879. With out resorling to loans it has, since the war closed, defrayed the ordinary ex penses of government besides the ac cruing interest on the public debt. and disbursed annually more than thirty millions of soldiers pensions. It has paid 8188,000,000 of the public debt and by refunding the balauce at lower rates lias reduced the annual interest charge from nearly 151,000 000 to less thau 89,000,000. All the industries of the country have revived. labor is iu demand, wages have in creased and throughout the entire country there is evidence of a coming prosperity greater than we have ever enjoyed. Upon this record the Re publican party asks for the continued confidence and support of the people and this convention submits for their approval the following statements of the principals und purposes which will continue to guido and inspire its efforts. RESOLUTION'S. I irst. V e aillrm that the work of the last twenty-one years has been Ruch as to commend itself to the favor ef the nation", and that tho fruits of the costly victories which wo have achieved through immense diillculty should be preserved. That tho peace regained should be ehorished. the uissevereu union now Happily restored should bo perpetuated, and that the lib erty secured a mis veneration should he transmitted undiminished to future gen- 4. : a. . i , ..... tmuuiiH. manne oraer established and me cretin acquired should never be iin paired. that the pensions promised should be paid. That the debt HO Illlli'h reduced should be extinguished by tho full payment of every dollar theroof. That reviving industries should be further promoted, and the commerce already so great should be steadily encoura-jed. Second, The constitution of the United States is a supreme law and not a mere contract out of confederated states, .t made a sovereign nation. That some powers are denied to the nation while others aro denie i to the elates, but the uounary between the powers delegated and those reserved are to be determined by the national and not the t tote tribunals. Third, The work of popular education is one left to the care of tl It is the duty of the national government to aid that work to tho extent of its con stitutional ability. Tho intelligence of tho nation is but the aggregate of the intelli gence of thesoverai statos. and Uili.tinw of the nation must be guided not by the genius of any one state, but by the aver ago genius at all. Fourth, Tho constitution wisely forbids congress to make any law respecting an establishment of religion, but it is idle to hope that the nation can be protected a ainst the influence of sectarianism while each state is opposed to domination. We therefore recommend that the constitution be so amended as to lay tho same prohi bition on the legislat ure of each state, and to forbid the appropriation of public funds to the support of sectarian schools. Fifth. Ueieallirm thn liiaf ini-nUL.i in 1875, that duties levied for the purpose of revenue should so discriminate as to iavor American labor. That no further grant 01 me public domain should bo maue io any railroad or other corporation. 1 hat slavery, having perished in the states, us iwiu oaruaruy, polygamy, must die In tiie territories. That everywhere tho ijpuia w, mose oi a citizen or Amer icuu niiin muse be secured to citizens by American auonuon. I'lmt wa ,....... ,rf the duty of congress to develop and Im prove our water courses and harbors, but out insist that further subsidies to private ! , .?"':u urporaiioiis must cease. That Uie obligations of the rennblii. n, ....... . , . i HiU 1111,11 who piesorved its integrity in the days of battle are undiminished by tha lapse of imi-.-u years sinco ineir final victory, and that their perpetual honor is and shall forever bo the grateful privilege and mu-ie.i uuiy oi me American people. .-ixui, mi ico mo authority to regulate immigration and intercourse between tho uiihcu ouues and ik .hi ni w,iu with tho congress of the United States aud Us treaty-making powers, tho Republican party .regarding the unrestricted immi gration .of Chinese as an evil of great mag nitude invoke their exercise of that power o restrain und limit that immigration bv tl.e.na.uuentofsurh j.,st. humane and reasonable- provisions ns will produco tho result. Seventh, That the purity and patriotism which chantetei izrs tho earlier career of Rutherford M. Hayes in peace and war, and which guided the thought of cur im mediate predecessor to him for a presiden tial candidate, have continued to Inspire hiin in his career as chief executive and that history will accord to hi administra tion tho honors which are duo to an elli cicnt, .just and couragoous execution of tho public business and will honor his Inter positions bctweOii tho people and proposed partisan laws. Eighth, We charge upon the Democratic arty tho habitual sacrifice of patriotism and justice to a supremo and unsatiahlo lust of otllco and patronage at that time. To obtain possession of the national and stato governments and tho control of place, they have obstructed all efforts to proinoto the puritv of conscience, tho free dom of suffrage, having devisod fraudu lent cBrtincations and returns, have la bored to unseat lawfully elected members of congress ; to secure at all nazal da the viiiu ui um majority it uic states in ine house of representatives : have endeav ored to occupy by force and fraud tho places of trust given to others by the peo ple of Maine, and rescued by the coura geous action of Maine s patriotic nous. have by methods vicious in principal ana tyranical In practice attached partisan leg islation to appropriation bills upon whose passage the very movement of tho uov- ernment depend j have crushed the rights of the individual; have advocated iho principles and sought tho favor of rebell ion against tho nation and hav endeav ored to obliterate the sacred memories of tho war aud have overcome its inestimably valuable result of nationality, personal freedom and individual equality and the equal steady and complete enforcement of the laws. The protection of all our cit izens in tho eniovment of all nrivileces and immunities guaranteed by tho con stitution is the first duty ofthc nation, and the dangers of a solid south can on'y be averted by a faithful performance of every promise which ine nation lias made to the citizens, and the execution of the law sand the punishment of all those who violate mem, are the only,sale methods by which prosperity established throughout the south and whatever promises tho nation makes tho nation must perform ; and the nation cannot with saletv relegate this duty to the states, and a solid south must be divided by the peaceful agendo of tho ballot, and all opinions must tliero find free expression, and to this end the hon est voter must be protected against terror ism, violence or fraud. -Ninth, And we aillrm it to bo tho dutv and purpose of tho Kepubiican party to use an legitimate means to restore all the states of this union to the most norfoct harmony which niiiv be nossible. and wo submit to the practical and sensible neo- pie of tiie United States to say whether it woum not oo dangerous to tho dearest In terests of our country a' this time to sur render the admin. stration of tho national government to a party which seeks to overthrow the existinir nolicv under which wo are to prosperous and thus bring distrust and confusion whero there is now order, confidence and hope. Tho republican party udherinor to tho rtrinci pie atlirmei by its last jiational conven tion of respect tor the constitutional rules governing appointments to ollice, adopts the declaiation of President Haves, that the reform of the civii service should be thorough, radical and complete. To this end it demands the co-oneration of the legislative with the executive department oi too government anu mac congress snail so legislate that fitness ascertained, by the proper practical tests shall admit to tho public service. STATE CAPITAL JOTTINGS. Harrisburo, Pa., June 5, '80 We are having rather a quiet time of it this week, all tha interest centra ing in ani all the talk being about the Chicago convention. Las week spent in vvasnington ana being very busy could not find time to send my usual letter. There, as well as here the thermometer for several days mounted to and remained at 95 in the shade, which coming on as it did so suddenly, was almost insufferable. Since the first of this week, however. the temperature here has been decid edly cooler making heavy clothing feel quite comfortable, aud straw hats look out of place, so to speak. While in Washington I met and had quite a long talk with the famous jjr. jviary walker, one is tne same quaint figure that we have seen around tne large cities lor years, seemm? . i . it never to change. Were she to dress in female attire she would make quite a nice quiet little woman, beioz of medium height with dark brown Lair, which she wears short, however, and pleasant blue eyes. Attired as she in a long, badly fatting frock coat, with pants and vest to match, white shirt and collar with a little blue bow, and on her head a small brown straw hat, she presents the appearance of an effeminate young countryman of about 22 years of age. She holds her age well, ae I can remember her when was quite young. During our con versation, which lasted for over an hour, and which, though she is a little "cracked," was quite interesting, she assured me that she had seen Booth th assassin of Presided Lincoln, soon after he had commuted the deed, that she met him at Evausville, Ind., and that as she had known him before she could not be mistaken, und that to-day he was in Europe. She also stated that she had Beeu Charlie Ross, the chil that was abducted from Philad'a, aud that the parents of the child woul not own him, and that she knew where he wa3 to-day, ami could put her hand on him at any momeut. Did you not know her to bo "a little oft'" you could .i-i ii- r i . ... . uot neip ueiieving ner as she tells lier story in such a j.lausuble maimer and has so many proof's to back up her as scrtiuns. Tho authorities knowing the enfeebled condition of her tuiud of course don't pny any attention to her stories, and the thinks she is a much wronged man, or woman,--I don't know which she calls herself. Al though laughed at by everybody you could not help but sympathiie with ler, and after having n few minutes chat you would go away not deriding ut pitying her. She is quite poor, and gains a livelihood, I presume, by book canvassing and the generosity of some of the charitable citizens. Although the Susquehanna being rather shallow and filled with rocks, U not A very good stream for aquatic ports, yet nightly it is covered with pleasure boats of all descriptions. A number of our young men have formed a club and now own five shells, valued at about $500, together with a boat house. From the practicing going on you may hear of them in it contest some of these djs. Yesterday (Friday) some little ex citement was occasioned by the burn ing of a wall paper store house owned by A. B. Tfck. The building, a frame structure, two stories high, was com pletely gutted, together with its con tents, which will involve a loss of several thousand dollars, the store being the finest in the city. Warken. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. In pursuance of a resolution of the members of the Republican County Committee at a meeting held on the 26th day of Feh'y, 1880, it is ordered that the Republican voters of Forest county meet on SATURDAY, JUNE 26th, 1880, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the following places of holding primary elections, to-wit: Baruett twp., Jacob Maze's carpen ter shop. Jenks twp., at old Court House, Marienville. Howe twp., Upper precinct, Brooks- ton : Lower preciuct. Balltown. Harmony twp., Upper precinct, at Setley schmil house; Lower preciuct, at AUeudtr school house. Hickory twp., Plank Road school house. Kingsley twp., at Newtown. Green twp.. Upper precinct and all couth of Lamentation iu Kineslev twp., at Gill school house. Lower precinct of Green, at Nebraska. Tionesta boro., and twp., at Court House, in said boro. At which time they will nominate One person for Congress. One person for Assembly. One person for President Judge. One person for Associate Judge. One person for County Treasurer. One person for County Surveyor. One person for Coroner. The polls will remain open until 7 o'clock p. m. Each election pre cinct will elect one person as a ciera ber of the Couutv Committee for the ensuing year. " The Return Judges will meet at the Court House, in Tiouesta Borough, on the following Tuesday, to-wit: The 29th day of June, at 2 o'clock p. rn. E. L. Davis, Chairman Rep. Co. Com. Tioncsta, June 1st, 1S80. STOVES! AND Sheet Iron "Ware I WOULD respectfully inform the citi zens of Tioncsta and' vicinity that I am prepared to do all kinds of work In tho Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron line. I also make a specialty in manufacturing NIIKI.T lKO STOVES and equipments suitablo for rafting pur pores. Also all kinds of REPAIRING DORE 03 SHORT NOTICE Tho Highest Market Trico Paid for RAGS AND JUTJK AT ED.HEIBEL'S Opp. Lawrence House, may2tf TIONESTA, PA. Notice to Bond Holders. NOTICE is hereby given that the prin lilml Mnil H.nriiinl illtul-ni.t rn - . 1 - ...... ..v.. ..aw.. nr.. V 1 1 .HQ lowing Forest County Bonds will be paid ai mu x return rer a vjince, ilonesia, ra. on mo ii nay oi .iniy, iwu, and (hat tho terest on said bonds will n in Uiut day: liuiul No. 1. 2,000 ; No. li and 15, t.uo e.icn ; io. ana 34, 11,000 each. j :u 11 Kit LIN, ) ISAAC LONfi, 1 10. Commr-: H. H LEDKBUK. j Attest J. T. Hhknnan, clerk. FIRST OF Tl flltiDD! at VM LKSIO TO NIAGARA FALLS ! Under tho Management of the Pittsburgh, Titusvillo & HuiTiilo Railway, -ON- THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1880, Hot liming f he fSamc Iay. Giving Excursionists ample time In which to visit all points of Interest, and an op portunity of witnessing the sublime and and novel spocbiclo of tho Falls Illumin ated bv ELECTRIC LIGHT THE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP lias been placed at tho following Low Prices: From Tidioute " Trunkeyvillo A- llickoif " Tionesta A President " Oil City A Houseville " Petroleum Centre " Titusvillo A llydetown " t 'entreville A Wpartansburg... Corry A Clyiner " Panama A 'Sherman " Mayvillo l.oO Tho Company Has Effected Special Arrangements Kt which they will issue Coupon Tickets to Prospect Park, (including a rido on the Inclined Kuiiway to tho font of tho Falls, and evening admissisn to see tho Electric Light,) Uoat Island, Luna Island, Three Sister Islands, tho Whirlpool Kapids, and a trip over the New Suspension llridgo to tho Canada Side and return, at S1.X5 each j also with tho Niagara Falls Transit Com pany, by which Excursionists wishing Carriages to visit the various places of in terest, can purchase tickets at $1,125 each person. These Tickets will bo for sale on the Train at above rates, which arc les tnon urwiALiF tiio regular rates. The SPENCEH HOUSE, which is strictly first-class in all its appointments, has re duced its rates for this Excursion to $2.2.r per day A SPECIAL TRAIN OF TlIIlOUiII OAIIi:S Will leuvo Tidioute, 0:30 a. m. ; Trunkey- villee, 0:42 a. in.; Hickory, (1:50 a. in.; Tio ncsta, 7:05 a. in.; President, 7:20 a. lit. ; Oil Citv, 7:.r0 a. m.; Kousovillo, 7:.r7 a. in.; Pe troleum Centre, 8:07 a. in.; Titi:Bvillo, R::IT a.m.; llydetown, 8:42 a. in.. Ceiitrcvillo, 8:r8 a. till; Spartansbnrg, !: 18 o. ni.; Corry 1:40 a. in.; Clvmer, 10:05 a. in.; Panama. 10:14 a. m.; Sherman, 10;30 a. in.; Mav- ville, 10:50 a. m. Arriving at Niagara Falls 1:45 p. in., and LEAVING ON TIIE RETURN TRIP AT 9:00 P. M. A BAOOAOE CAIt WILL CSO WITH TRAIN WITH MAN TO TAKE CARE OF LUNCH BASKETS. OON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY ! -fir-Tickets can bo procured at am- of the Company's Ofllccs mentioned above-TV T. II. WILSON, VM. S. BALDWIN, (Jon'1 Supt., (icn'l Pass. Agt. Oil City, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Wr,1. SMEARBAUGH & CO., ACOMH ItUILDLXii, (ono door from O. W. BoVard's.) GENERAL and FANCY TEAS A SPECIALTY. Terms STRICTLY CASH, or Exchange forButtor, Fggs, Rags, Hides, Furs and Poultry. EGGS & POULTRY A SPECIALTY. Agents for tho Improved HOWE SEWING MACHINE, a Standard and Reliable Machine Our Motto : 'First Class Goods at Fair Prices." iiiar2ltf s. ii. jiasi,b;t & sos, Dealers in General Merchandise In New Store Room at HASLET'S CORNERS, Tioiit'is tn, I'm. Jan'y 1st, 1880. Notice to the Public. Whereas, my wife, Elizabeth, having left my bed ami board without just cause or provocation, all persons are hereby no li tied noi 10 irui ner on my account, as I win pay no acLits 01 ner c-witniotmg. AUGUST WEINGARD Tionesta, Pa., May 22, 1W. BE WJITHRIICS'S Far-Fotchcd is Dear Bought is an Old Adage !' The attention of consumer Is asked to the following price list, as an evidence that it is not true that goodH cannot bo bought as cheaply in Tionesta nsany other ilaco. Wash Is eloquent ; but cash will uy as many goods to the dollar ns it will in Plcnsantville, Oil City or Titusvillo. SOAP SOAP SOAP . We claim to be headiiusrters for Toilet and Laundry Soaps. No storo in the country carries as great n variety, or will name such prices as will bo found below : Read List Carefully. Minerva it l tide Sam Toilet per cako 2c. Lubins perfumed :i cakes in box for fc. C. C. Toilet II cnkcM in box for 15c. Diamond Red iV While Citstilo large size fie. Prize Medal Castile ,v. Parisian fie. Transparent Glycerine Sc. Turkish Bath (aline art'ele) iV Omnibus (to. . olgiites Palm Oil loileHic. ridding s lliKpict Glvcerino e. Kirk's Blue India Laundry Sc. Mc Brides Charm Laundry Sc. Excelsior Shaving Sawyers Barbe.1 10c. McBrides licinf tie Iu Savon 10c. Peach Blosoom A Tar Soaps 10c. Silver Soap for cleaning Silverwaro 10c. Alsation Bound and Yankee Shaving 12c. Iiuli'xieul llnuev and Bee Bath 1 "(. " Glvcerino and Elder Flower l'c. " B::bv Sown i!0.'. McBiidcs Old Lather Laundry !1 for 2.V. Genuine Spanish Castile 4 lhbarTOe. You can save Irom 20 to 40 per cent, every time bj' buying your Soaps at Dith ridge1 s. HARDWARE! Axes, double bitted, 1.50 A xc handles, l. to c. Awls, pegging and sewing. We. per do., Ausablo llorsc nails, 20c per II). Butter knives. Ivory handled SOc. Butcher knives 2.rc. Belt punches, all sizes.'' Burden horse shoes, fide lb. Dread casters, 5c. Bread knives, 110 to 50c. Bread Pans, all sizes. Bolts, carriage and tire. Bowls 10 cents ti $1.00. Can openers, 1(1 and 2."c. Carving knives and forks 75, ft, 81.25. Closet and wardrobe hooks, all sizes. Coal shovels, 10 to 1.V-. Cork sciews, 5 to ll)c. Combs ft. 10 15, 20, 25, .'10 to $1. Cleaners for lampchimuys, ."o Claw hammers best steel. 00o Cleaners for kettle. 25o. Carpet tacks per papei 4c Carpet tacks tinned. ." Cartridges for Henry .V Winchester Rillcs. Cartridges for revolvers. Caps, genuine Elcy Bro's, Ifo. Caps, G. D., 5c. Corn poppers, 2!e. I' iles, s. 10 and 12 in. mill saws. Family grind stones tl to 8:! Forks, hay, tiJc to (I. -. Forks, manure, 75c to $1. Foot scrapers, fi, JO to l."o ' Garden vakes. Ml lotioc. . Uorseiiails,20 jicrlb. Hoes No. 1 st el, 50 to 75c. Hoe handles aud fork handles. Kitehen knives for paring, 10 In 15c. Knives it forks for children, 20to2.Mi Knives und forks, f 1. SI 25, $2 to &l Tho largest variety of Table Knives in Forest Cnuntv. Knives ,t forks Tor carring,75, 1.25 to $1.50. Knives, IS inches long for steak, $1.50. Knives for butchering, 25c. Knives, physician's pocket, $1.50. Knives silver plated, fruit, 20e. Knives ivory bandied, butter, 50c. Knives, pocket, 10, 15, 25 to 40c, Knives, picket, 50, 75, $1, $1.50 Knives for bread, 25 to 50c. Knives, putty, 25c. Knives, pruning, 50c. 'Knife boxes, 15c. Knives, Hunting, $1.25. Lemon H(ueezcrs,-galvanized, 25c. Machine oilers, 5c. Machine screw drivers, 5e. Pistols, toy, 5 to 10c. Razors, Vostenholnrs, $2 to $2,50. Razors, Wostcnhol ni X L, $1.25. Razors, Wade Butchers, $. Razors, old English, 50c. Rules, 1 foot, 15c, Rules, two feet, 25 cents.. Revolvers, nickel plated, 7-shot $1.50, 1.7o Stove polish, 2 cakes for 5c. Spring balances 25c. Spoons, tinned iron tea, 10, 15 t2'c. Spoons, tinned Iron tabl, 20 to SOo. Spoons, albata tea, 40c. Spoons, Bri,ttanuia tea, 50e. . Spoons, wood mixing. 5c. Scissors from 10 to otic. Shears, cast steel, 10, 15, 25 to 35c. Shears, nickel plated, 5()c to $2. ' Tho 11 nest to bo had anywhere. Stovo lilters, wood handles, 5 to llic; sausago cuttcrs and sausage stull'ers; sauco pans, porcelain lined, all sizes. si:i;is. Canary, Hemp, Rape and Linseed, .Shepherd's mixed seed for canary birds, Shepherd's Song Hcstorer. Clarks O. X. T. Sjvm.I Cotton Sc.' Black Silk B. H. Twist 2spools for 5cc. Whit.i Basting Thread In spool. Enamelled Thread 2c spool. , Wyoming Thread :i! spool. Ivory Buttons 20 st vies 10c doz. Pearl " 25 styles 10c to 1. 00 doz. Agato M 20 styles 15c grows. Unlaundried Shirts 1.00 Calico Shirts ;t5i, to 1.00. Paper Collars 5-10-15-20 ami 25i; box. Childrons hose 5c to 15c pair. Ladies hoso 10 15-20-25 and 30c pair. Valenciennes Lace 4c to M)e j ai d. Real Breton no " 20 t o ftOo. " Torchon ' 7 to 4(ic. Crochet Hooks 5 to 15c. Ribbons 5 to 5Cc. V-Jilings various colors,Vidtis. and (.rices. Artitida! Mowers 5c a sprav to ..00 bunch. Saxony and Gormantown Wool A zephyr. Cotton Batting 15 to 20c. lb, with many other articles which the printer denies aii uiisMon for lack of space. -i(o r. in i :s. French Prunes it English Currants 10c. Raisins 12-15 20c ; Dried Peaches Do. Teas 25o to 80c lb. Hams lie j B. Bacon 10c ; Mess Pork Sc. Flour XXX 1.00 sack ; Corn meal 40c sack. Crackers 10 kinds 7 to 10c lb. Fine (Jakes 12 kinds 10c 20o lb. Pickles 10 to 15c doz. Gloss Starch S lbs for 25c. Dried Peas ftc lb j Dried Corn 10 to 12c. Remember that thoso prices can only bo maintained by cash over tho counter V heii jfou go abroad to buy you expect to takeho eloquent cash iu your iH.ckt t as a passport to favor. Do the same bv vour home merchant, and you will save time and money, besides tho trouble of going abroad. b H GEOIIGE W. DITHRIDGE, PARTRIGE Bl'ILDlNG, 7 t
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