5ht $owst $tpuMtam.
J. K. WENK,
EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JOE 80, 1SS0.
National Republican Ticket.
For President,
Gen. JAMES A. GARFIELD,
of Ohio.
For Vice President,
Gen. CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
of New York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Kr.fccfons at large :
Edward N Eenson Henry W. Oliver
DISTRICT KLKPTOns t
1 Sam'l C Perkins,
2 Edwin II Fitler,
3 M Hall Stanton,
4 James Dobson,
5 5eo Do R Ke'm,
G Duvid F Houston,
7 Morgan R Wise,
8 J II Roono,
ft 5eorgoCalder,jr.,
10 Isaac a Mover,
11 Edgar Pinohot,
12 John Mitchell,
13 C F Shindell,
14 C R Forney.
15 N O Ellsbrio,
10 J W (Cochrane,
10 M Reado,
IS U R Wiostling,
10 Michael Schall.
20 W W Ames,
21 .TP Tcngarten,
22 Nelson P Rood,
23 A Fi W Painter,
24 TTM M'Kennan,
25 Yaoant,
2U O W Belamatcr,
27 C W Ciillillan.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
HENRY GREEN,
ef Northampton County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
JOHN A. LEMON,
of Blair County.
REPUBLICAN KJUNTY TICKET.
For Congress,
Gen. HARRY WHITE,
of Indiana County.
For President Judge,
Hon. Wm. D. BROWN,
of Warren County.
For Assembly,
E. L. DAVIS. .
For Associate Judge,
AMZA PURDY.
For County Treasurer,
N. S. FOREMAN.
For County Surveyor,
F. F. WIIITTEKIN.
For Coroner, .
N. THOMPSON.
OUR COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
We have the pleasure to present
to-day the complete ticket of the Re
publican party -National, State and
County and that pleasure is largely
increased by the knowledge that, from
top to bottom, it is one of the very
best it has ever been our fortune to
present to the Republicans of Forest
county. The struggle for the nomina
tion of the county ticket has through
out its entire progrese been free from
personal or bittei strife, and the result
is accepted with a feeling of acquies
cence and heartiness of acceptance
which looks well for the harmonious
discharge of the future work of the
campaign, and the success of our
picket at the general election. The
gentlemen whose names have been
before the people for the past two
months or more, aro all excellent men,
and no matter what the result of Sat
urday's elections might have been we
could not have had otherwise than a
most excellent ticket. The only
offices for which there were any con
tentions were Assembly and Associate
Judge. Messrs. Davis and Jamieson
are Dotn excellent men, eiiner oi
whom would have been acceptable to
the party, and would carry the full
vote of the party in the fall. The same
can truthfully be said of Judge Kerr
and Mr. Amza Purdy, candidates for
Associate Judge. A few comments
upon the chosen oner may not be out
of place :
Gen. Harry White, the unanimous
choice of our county for Congress, has
represented this district in that high
capacity for two consecutive terras,
with eminent ability and fidelity.
Two years ago ho received the renom
ination of this district unanimously,
and this year the entire district stands
ready to accord bim a like compli
ment. It is rarely that such a large and
strongly Republican district as the
25th allows its Congressman to retain
his honor without a struggle, but Gen.
White ban proved himself a noble
Representative, and the action of his
district is a flattering recognition
which he fully appreciates, lie has
the reputation of watching and pro
viding for the wants of his constitu
ents more closely and better than any
member of the House. Mark our
words: Gen. Harry White will be
returned to the halls of Congress with
u rousing majority, to which little
Forest will contribute her quota man
fully.
Hon. Wm. D. Brown, of Warren,
Forest's choice for President Judgo in
the district composed of Wairen, Elk,
and Forest couDties, is a gentleman
eminently fitted for the position. Ho
is a man of strictest integrity, and one
of tho ablest lawveis in the State. Ho
will undoubtedly get the instructions
of the other counties, and after the
November election will grace the Ju
dicial ermine. of this district.
E. L. Davis, Esq., our nomineo for
Assembly, is well known to every
voter in the county, with, perhaps, a
very few exceptions, and really needs
no eulogy from us. Two years ago he
was a candidate for the nomination of
the same office, and was defeated by
a small majority. lie took his defeat
manfully ; was made Chairman of tho
county committ? e, and in that capacity,
conducted ouo of the best and most
spirited campaigns ever witnessed in
this county. It was conceded by ull
that to his able and untiring efforts
was largely due the success of the en
tire ticket. Since then he has labored
incessantly and done noble and telling
work for the party. Every true Re
publican in Forest county will take
infinite pleasure in working for the
election of Mr. Davis, because they
feel that they owe him a debt of grat
itude for bis excellent services for the
party in a titrro when others were de
serting its ranks, and the prospects for
success looked gloomy. His course
has been one to challenge the admira
tion of his most bitter opposers. Of
Mr. Davis' fitness for the position
there is not a question. An old citi
zeu of the county, thoroughly posted
in National affairs, as well as the needs
and wants of his constituents, he will
be just the man Forest county wants
to look after her in the Legislature of
the State.
Mr. Amza Purdy, of Green town
ship, our candidate for Associate Judge
is a man against whom no one can Bay
aught, and wc doubt if he has an enemy
in the world. He came to this section
with his parents and settled on Tio
nesia creek over fifty years ago. He
was then but a child. With 'the ex
ception of about a year and a half he
has lived here ever eince. Mr. Purdy
has always lived in peace with his
neighbors who have learned to love
aud respect him like a father. He has
always been a great reader and has
kept himself posted on the affairs of
the day. His judgment could be relied
upon on all matters that would nat
urally come before him in the capacity
of Associate Judge. He has been a
true Republican ever since the party
was organized, and has never been
known to go back on the ticket. Let
us hope that the party will stick to.
him us he has stuck to it.
Tho nomination of Mr. N. S. Fore
man, for County Treasurer, is conce
ded on all hands to be one of the
wisest and best that could possibly
have been made. He has beeu a citi
zen of tho county for many years, but
owing to his quiet aud unas3uming
manner has not become as extensively
acquainted as might be wished, yet
where he is known he needs not the
slightest recommendation. Mr. Fore
man is a carpenter by trade, and during
all our acquaintance with him we
have never known him to be idle an
hour, unless on account of sickness or
disability. By his energy and thrift
he has accumulated enough to build
him a neat home in town, with perhaps
a little laid by for a rainy day. Smith
Foreman is one of the squarest men it
is our pleasure to know ; owes no man
a dollar, and meets every obligation
promptly. He will make a trusty and
most efficient Treasurer, and the funds
of the county will ba secure in his
hands. He will sweep the board
wherever be is known.
Prof. F. F. Whittekin, the nominee
for County Surveyor, is a young inau
of undoubted ability, and an A No. 1
Surveyor, as can be fully attested by
those versed in the profession. S. I).
Irwin, Esq., gives him the credit of
passing a most excellent examination,
and says that few young men of his
age can be found to excel him. lie
has taucrht school in our county for
several years, and, we believe, has
given good satisfaction as a teacher in
every instance. If elected Mr. Whitte
kin will discharge his duties with
fidelity and accurncy, and will, with
out doubt, give perfect satisfaction to
all parties.
Mr. N. Thompson, the choice of the
party for Coroner, is well known in
tho county as an unflinching Repub
lican, and a square man in every re
fpect. The oftico is of very little
account so fur as the pay is concerned,
and it will make little difference to
Mr. Thompson whether he gets it or
not, but for all that we're going to
elect him, and that with a good round
majority.
For the present we will let these
few introductory remarks suffice. We
are secure in asserting that the nomin
ations reflect the honest preferences of
the party, and are constituted of men
chosen with especial regard to their
fitness and integrity, and with confi
dence in their influence and ability to
cairy tho party strength to its highest
possibility of achievement in tho strug
gle through which it will pass in the
eusuing campaign. The candidates
are men who bear names well and
honorably known to the party, aud
who can lay claim to the gratitude of
partisan support for their fidelity to
its principles.
STATE CAPITAL JOTTINGS.
The Cincinnati Convention.
The great Democratic circus, which
pitched its tents in Cincinnati on
Tuesday of last week, got through
with its performance on Thursday, and
contrary to the expectations of the
most sanguine Democrats placed a very
fair ticket in the field, Gen. W. S.
Hancock, of Pennsylvania, for Presi
dent, on tho second ballot, and Wm.
II. Euglish, of Indiana, for Vice Pres
ident. Of the nomination tho Pitts
burgh Com.- Gazette has the following
to say, which is about the way every
body looks on the matter. The Dem
ocrats have a brilliant soldier at the
head of their ticket, and that is all.
The Republicans have one equally
brilliant as a soldier, and as brilliant
a statesman as the country ever pro
duced tried in every way and never
found wanting :
The nomination of Hancock at
Cincinnati yesterday closed up the
ranks on both sides, and now the
struggle begins. The contest is to be
between Garfield and Hancock, and
never were two parties marshaled
under better or braver leaders. Han
cock was as gallant and courageous a
soldier as Garfield, but co whit more
WW 1 . 1 11 1
so. lie lias no political record, oeyoua
the fact that he is and always has beeu
a Democrat, and his personal charac
ter, like Garfield's, is above reproach,
so that we start out, as to men, on
equal ground, and the contest is to be
one purely of principle, and upon the
inherent aud essential differences be
tween the two parties.
Hancock, although a good soldier,
goes into the fight weighted down with
the disloyalty of the solid South, and
with the well-known and long-cherished
purposes of the rebel clement in
his party. lie fought them during the
war ; but in leading them, now, it is
he who has changed position. They
have not and will not. He does not
believe iu states rights ; they do. He
may not favor the payment of southern
claims, but thev will overrule him in
that, and all el-e that he may differ
from them. On all the issues that di
vide the parties, no matter what his
individual opinions may be, they will
compel him to lead where they choose
to go, and to occupy tho ground from
which they choose to fight. It is not
Hancock, the man or the soldier, that
the people are asked to vote for, but
for Hancock, tho representative of
Democratic principles, which are the
same under him as they would have
been under Tilden or Payne, or any
of the other representative men of that
party.
The nomination of a Pennsylvania
man as the Democratic candidate for
President, transfers the fight, in a large
measure, from New York and Ohio to
this State. We do not believe that
Hancock is any stronger in Pennsyl
vania than any other candidate would
have been : but the very fact that he
is from this State will compel the
Democrats to concentrate the fight
mound the home of their candidate.
This is a fact which Pennsylvania Re
publicans may as well take into earn
est consideration at once. It is one
that calls upon them to forget their
sill local fights, anJ to buckle on
their armor for the hardest political
struggle they have had sinco 1872.
Tho lime for local jealousies and bick
erings is over, ienceforth wo are to
muster, shoulder to shoulder, in de
fence of the ereat principles it has
been given us to maintain, and present
an impregnable barrier against the
effort of the enemy to capture this
heretofore stronghold of Republican
principles.
IlARMHituiKi, Pa, June 20, 80.
The "unterrifled" celebrated the
nomination of Hancock on Thursday
evening by a mass meeting nt the
Bolton Hotel, which was followed by
a etreet parade of several hundred of
the select (?) of tho party, which was
headed by tho Stato Capital Band.
After burning several pounds of red
fire, shooting off two roman candles
and shouting themselves hoarse they
went homo satisfied that Hancock
would bo tho next President ond they
would all be fixed. The Republicans
scorn about as well tatisfied as the
Democrats. The one thinking they
have a strong man, the other that they
have an easy man to beat. Whilo in
Hancock they have a soldier, in Gar
ficd we have both the soldior and the
tatesman. Tho hanging of Mrs.
Suratt and the fact that he has lately
mariied a catholic lady will not assist
their nominee perceptibly, while all
the imputations against our candidate
have been cleared up. Our outlook
now is god. Pennsylvania will give
her usual Republican majority for the
Republicans, without a doubt. Ohio,
we are sure of, and have a good chance
of carrying Now York and Indiana.and
several other of the doubtful western
states are ours with a little work, while
we have hopes of two or thrco of the
southern states. Both parties are
going into the fight with their sleeves
rolled up, bo there will be a hot con
test, but from tho way the horizon
looks I dn't think it will be neces
sary to have another electoral com
mission. Both men are good, but
tliere has been a slight difference in
the way they have been brought up
which will cause the conservative voter
some thought before he deposits his
ballot. Gen. Hancock, all his life has
been fed and clothed by the govern
ment, having started as a boy nt West
Point, while Gen. Garfield started life
as a mule driver on a canal, and made
himselj what he is. Going on the field
cf battle when it was necessary aud
leaving the guvernment's employ when
she was out of danger, to obey the
voice of the people, who recognizing
his ability, desired him to serve thorn
in the legislature, where be has con
tinuously advocated their claims ever
siuce, which I think is good evidence
of his popularity at home, where, were
he not a good man they would have
beed apt to havo found it out long
ago and retired him to private life.
Warren.
To Nervous Sufforors. Tho Great European
Eomorty. Dr. J. B. Simpson's
Bpocifio Medicine,
Dr. J. R. Simpson's Specific Medicine Is
a positive cure for Nupormatorrhoa, Im
potency, weakness, and all ulseases result
ing from self-abuse, ns nervous debility,
irritability, mental nniiety, languor, his
sitnih', depression of spirits and function
al derangement of tho nervous system
ge n o r a 1 1 y,'
It to OK A' IKK
pains in baol.
or side, loss
ol memory,
pre m ntu rr
old ngo and
diseases that
lead to con
sumption, Insimty and an cai ly grave, ul'
both. No matter how shattered tho sys
lem may bo from excesses of any kind, n
short course, of this inedicino will restore
tho lost functions and procure health land
happiness whero before was dospohdoiioy
aud gloom. Tho Specific Nodioiu is be
ing used with wonderful success. Pam
phlets sent lreo to nil. Write for them
and get full particulars. Price, Specific.
$1.00 per package, or six packages tor $5.00
Will bo sent by mail on receipt of money,
Address all orders, J. R. Simpson's Med
icine To., Num. 101 and KM! Main St., Buf
falo, N. Y. Sold In Tionesta, Pa., by U.
W. Bovard. novl2eow
GEQE&E WJITIIII'S
VSV ISM l'T !
Far-Fctchod is Doar nought is
au Old Adnrjol
1 viijwo
77.
What they say of itt A fow fuels for tho
people. -Tliere' aro few preparation of
medicine." which have withstood the im
partial Judgment of tho people- for any
great length of time. Oneofthcso is lr.
Thomas' Electric Oil. Read the following
and bo convinced : "I have been afflicted
with rheumatism for tho last ten years,
and havo tried many remedies without
any relief, until I tried Dr. Thomas" Elec
tric Oil, and since then have had no attack
of it. 1 would recommend it ti all." A
Maybee, Merchant, W ark worth, writes,
"I have sold somo hundreds of bottles of
Electric Oil, and it is pronounced by the
public 'one of the best medicines they
have over used ;' it has done wonders in
holding and relieving pain, sore throats,
etc., and is worthy of tho greatest confi
dence." Josyph Rusan, Township Percy,
writes, "I was persuaded to fry Thomas'
Electric Oil for a lame knee which troubled
mo for threo or four j ears, and I never
found anything" liko it for cureing lame
ness. It is a great punuo uenoni. a. jm.
Hamilton, Warkworth, writes, "For
weeks I was troubled with iv swelled ankle,
which annoyed mo very much. Mr.
Mavbeo of tliiM place induced mo to try
Electric Oil, aud before ouo bottle was
used I was cured. It is a most remarkable
medicine. Sold bv all medicine dealers.
Price, 25, and 50 cents, and $1.00. Pre
pared only by FOSTER, MIEEIUTUN,
it CO., Buffalo, N. Y.. Successors to S. N.
THOMAS, Phelps, N. Y. For sale by
O. W. Bovard, Tionesta, Pa. X e. o. w.
Noto f.Vccfn'c Selected and Eloetrized.
D. W. CLARK,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
AND
PItACTICAfi NUKVISYOIS,
TIONESTA, TA.,
Has now for sale the Following:
STOVES!
TIlsT, COPPER
AND
Sheet Iron "Ware
T wmTT.D resnectfullv Inform tho citi-
1 vonu nt' Tionesta and vicinity that I am
nrnnnrAil to do all kinds of work in tho
Tin. Connor and Sheet Iron lina. 1
uiuko a specialty in manufacturing
120 ACRES,
Allegheny Township, Venango Co., Pa.,
Stewarts 'Run, 3i miles from Tionesta:
40 acres cleared ; good barn ; frame house ;
small orchard; fences good! splendid
wafer. Will bo sold at a bargain for cash.
FARM OF 152 ACRES,
Threo and a half miles Enstof Kittanning,
In A lmstrong county, known as tlio JCoi
inson Farnu All under fence ; splendid
farm house and barn, and all necessary
out-buildings. Well watered; well adapt
ed for raising of crops or stoc.K, una un
derlaid with a 4-foot vein of coal," Also
plenty of Limestone
also
SHEET IROX STOVES
and equipments suitablo for rafting pur-
pores. Also all kinds ot
REPAIRING DORE UN SHORT NOTICE
Tho Highest Market Prieo Paid for
RAGS AND JUNK
AT-
' FORTY ACRES,
Near Trunkevvlllo, Forest county. Part
ot tho Daniel Jones place.' Will sell cheap.
SIXTY ACRES
One mile from Neilllow n ; about Pi or 20
acros cleared, partly fenced, homo fcoixi
oak on tho balance.
THIRTY ACRES,
In Jonks Township, Forest county ; ten
acres cleared; small orchard growing,
comfortaljlo house ; well watered. Cheap.
ED.HEIBEL'S
Opp. Lawrenco House,
may2tf TIONESTA, PA.
Also JOOO Acre .
Of valuable timber lands in Forest and
Elk counties. The Timber is worth tho
price.
Allegheny Valley Rail Road
AW II
Pittsburgh, Titusvillo &. Buffalo
Railroad.
ON AND AFTER Monday, June 14, 1880
trains will run as follows;
STATIONS. Northward.
No. 1 Ho. No- 5
a in
Pittsburgh 8:55
W Pen Juncl0:()J
K manning 10::in
R. R'k JunelRlO
Brady Bendll:22
Parker u:-
Emlenton 12:;W
Scruligrasa 1:0"
Southward
The July number of Ballou's
Monthly Magazine is so good an issue
that wo hardly knew which article to
read firit, the illustrated one or the
stories which are so prominent aud so
good withal. It is a superior number
with a piece of music that is worth
moro than the price of the magazine.
Published by Thomes & Talbot, 23
Hawlcy Street, Boston, Mass., at $1.50
per acnum, postpaid, and for sale at
all the uews depots iu the country.
Franklin
Oil City
Oleopoii
Eagle Rock
Tionesta
Tidiouto
Irvineton
Falconers
Buffalo
1 ::iS
2:0f!
21
2:21 1
M7
3:24
4:00
5:40!
8:10
p in
2:.5!
4:00
4:45
5:40
5:52
0:25
7:04
7:4:1
8:20
5:05
5:45
(1:0(1
(1:7
7:4.-
1:00
m
9::i0
11:2S
12::io
1:4H
2:13
3;12
3:42
4:44
5:37
0:3;
i.50
7:03
7:'.
7:57
8:30
0:50
1:10
No. 1
p m
8:00i
0:50
0:15
5:35
No.
) 111
1:40
12:25
11:4
11:10
5:20 10:55
4:50,10:20
4:31
3:52
3:17
1:511
1:52;
l:33i
1:00
12:25
11:05
8:25
10:0
11:20
Mi).
A III
7:40
5:75
4:43
.3:20
2:55
1:50
1:20
12:10
Sellers'
Cough
yrup.
8:37 ! 11:00
11:30 .i:l.r
11:00
lo:40
10:20
0:30
8:30
8:5(i
8:4!)
8:30
7:57
7:05
5:17
12:15
Oil City 2::W) 0:15 0:50 2:00 8:05 8:50
Titusvillo 3:20 10:05 7;3; 1:1.) 7:0 8:0.5
Corry 4:35 11:35 8:4. 12:05 0;00 i;.v
Mayvillo 5:55 io:30lio:.-.o .i:;.
Brocton 0:351 iJl:3uu:i.)i I zmv
p ni p m a m a in a m p m
Trains run by PliiliMlelj'hia Time.
DAVID McCAl.UO, (Jcn'l Sup't.
.1 MORTON 1IA1X,
'tii'l Passenger Ticke t Agent.
50 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
Pronounced by all to be tho most Pleas
ant and efficacious remedy now in use,
for the euro of coughs, colds, croup,
hoarseness, tickling sensation of tho
throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a
million bottles sold within tho last few
years. It gives relief wherever used, and
has tho power to impart benefit that
cannot be had from tho cough mixtures
now in use. Noiu by an Druggists in 'o
cents per bottle,
SELLEKS' LIVER PILLS are also highly
recommended for curing liver complaint,
constipation, sick-hcadaehes, fever and
ague, and nil diseases of tho stomaeh. and
liver. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cunts
per box.
R. E. SELLERS it CO.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The attention of consume! s is asked tft
tho following price list, as an cvidenco
that It is not true that goods cannot bo
bought as cheaply in Tionesta ns any other
place. Cash Is eloquent; but cash will
liny as many goods to the dollar as it will
In Plcasantville, Oil City or Titusvillo.
SOAP SOAP SOAP
We claim to bo Iicadijum tors for Toilet
anil Laundry Soaps. No store in tho
country carries as groat n variety, or will
niiiiio such prices as will bo found below :
Read List Carefully.
Minerva if Ends Sam Toilet per cako 2e.
Lub'ms perfumed 3 cakes in box for fie.
C. C. Toilet 0 cakes In box for 15c.
Diamond Red V White ('est ilo large hIko 5e.
Pri.o Medal Castile it Parisian fie.
Transparent (llvcerino 5c.
Turkish Bath (all ne article) it OiunymsOe.
Colgntes Palm Oil Toilet tic.
Fielding's 1 (liquet llvcerino "c.
Kirk's Itluo India Ianndry He.
McBrides Charm Laundry 8c.
Excelsior Nhaving . Sawyers Barbo.t 10c.
McBrides Jlrine ilr la Nitron 10c.
Peach Blosoom a Tar Soans 10c.
Silver Soap for cleaning Silverwaro 10
Alsation Roquet and Yankee Shaving 12
Indcxlcal Honey and Becl!ath 15c.
" (ilvcormo and Elder Flower 15c.
Ri:'by Soap 20c.
McBrides Old Lather Laundry 3 for 25c.
(icnuine Spanish Castile 4 lb bar 50c.
You can savo from 20 to 40 per cent, every
time by buying your Soaps
nt Dithridgo's.
HARDWARE!
Axes, double bitted, 1.50
A xe handles, id to x;k
Aw Is, pegging aud sewing, 10c. per do..
Ausalilo Horse nails, 20c per Hi.
Butter knives, ivory handled 50c.
Buteher knives 25e.
Belt punches, all sizes.
Burden horse shoes, 50o lb.
Bread : ousters, fie.
Bread knives, 3:) to fiile.
Bread Pahs, all sizes.
Bolts, enrriage and tireT
Bowls 10 cents to $1.0(1.
Can openers, 10 nnd 25c.
Carving knives and forks 75, 1 1, $1.25.
Closet and wardrobe hooks, all sizes.
Coai shovels, 10 to 15e.
fork sciews, 5 to loo.
Combs 5. 10 15, 20, 25, 30 to $1.
Cleaners for lamp chimnys, 15o
Claw hammers best steel, Olio
Cleaners for kettles, 25c.
Carpet tacks per jiapel 4c
Carpet tacks tinned, fie.
Cartridge's for Henry ,t Winchester Rillcs.
Cartridges for revolvers.
Caps, genuino Eley Bro's, ICo.
Caps, (J. D., 5c.
Corn poppers, 20c.
Files, 8. 10 mid 12 In. mill saws.
Family grind stones SI to 83.
Forks, hay, 0)e to 1.
Forks, manure, 75c fo f I.
Foot scrapers, 5, 10 to 15o
(iarilcn rakes, TiOtoOOc.
Horse nails, 20 per lb.
IIoos. No. 1 st el, SO to "5e.
Hoe handles and fork handles.
Kitchen knives for paring, 10 to 15e.
K nives it forks for children, 20 to 25e
j Knives and forks, $1, $t 25, $1 to f;t
Tho largest variety of Table Knives in
Forest County.
Knives A forks for c:irvingj75, 1.25 to $1.50.
Knives, IS inches long for steak, 1.50.
Knives for butchering, 25c.
Knives, physician's pocket, $1.50.
Knives sliver plated, fruit, .20c.
Knives ivory handled, butter, 50c.
Knives, pocket, 10, 15, 25 to 40e.
Knives, po:'ket, 5o, 75, 1, Si. 50
Knives for bread, 25 to 50c.
Knives, putty, 25c.
Knives, pruning, 50c.
Knife boxes. 15c.
Knives, Hunting, $1.25.
Lemon squeezers, galvanized, 25c.
Machine oilers, 5c.
Machine screw drivers, 5c.
Pistols, lov, ft to 10c.
Razors, Vosteii holm's, ?2 to $2,50.
Razors, Wostenholni X L, $1.25.
Razors, Wade A ISutchers, $1.
Razors, old English, 50c.
Rules, 1 foot, 15c.
Rules, two feet, 23 cents.
Revolvers, nickel plated, 7-shot fcl.50, 1.75
Stovo polish, 2 cakes for 5o.
Spring balances 25c.
Spoons, tinned iron tea, 10, 15 t 25c.
spoons, tinned iron tabln, 20 to 30c.
(Spoons, nlhata teaf 40c.
.Spoons, Brittaiiuia tea, 50c.
Spoons, wood mixing 5c.
Scissors from 10 to fiOe.
Shears, cast steel, 10, 15, 25 to 35c. .
(Shears, nickel plated, fiOe to $2.
Tho finest to bo had nnywhero. Stovo
lifters, wood handles, 5 to 10c; sausago
cutters mid sausage stulfcrs; sauce pans,
porcelain lined, all sizes.
SKIiDS.
Canary, Hemp, Rape and Linseed,
Shepherd's mixed seoil for canary birds,
Shepherd's Song Restorer.
XOTIOXN.
Clarks O. N. T. Spool Cotton fie.
Black Silk B. II. Twist 2 spools for See.
, White Basting Thread le spool.
Enamelled I hread 2e spool.
Wyoming Thread 3c spool.
Ivbry Buttons 20 styles 10c do..
Pearl " 25 styles 10c to l.oO do..
Agato " 20 styles 15o gross.
Unlaundried Shirts" 1.00
Calico Shirts 35c to 1.00.
Paper Collars 5-10-15-20 and 25c box.
Childrens hoseSe to 15o, pair.
Ladies hoso 10-15-20-25 and 30e, pair.
Valenciennes Laco 4c to 50o yard.
Real Bretonno " 20 to 50a
" Torchon " 7 to 40e.
Crochet Hooks 5 to 15c. Ribbons 5 to fiOe.
Vilings various colors, widths, and prices.
Artificial flowers 5c a spray to J0 bunch.
Saxony and (iermantown Wool it zephyr.
uoiton issuing ifto to yoc. in, with many
other articles which tho printer denies! ad
inishion for lack of space.
TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS.
PATENTS and how to obtain thoiii.
Pamphlet of 00 pages free, uism receipt ol
, Stamps for Postage. Address,
(ll.MOKI-:, rvMlTII iV i o.,
Solicitors of Pali nts, Rox 31,
tf Washington, D. C.
;i:ot r.mr.s.
French Prunes it English Currants 10c.
Raisins 12-15 it 20c ; Dried Peaches He.
Teas 25c to 80c 1!.
Hams 11c; B. Bacon 10c ; MessPcikSc.
Flour XXX 1.00 sack ; Cornmeal 40c suck.
Crackers 10 kinds 7 to 10c ll.
Fine Cakes 12 kinds 10c 20o lb.
Pickles lo to 15c doz.
;ioss Starch 3 lbs for 25c.
Dried Peas 5o lb; Dried Corn 10 b 12c.
Remember that these prices can only bo
maintained by cash over tho counter.
When you go abroad to buy you expect to
take tho eloquent cash in your pocket as a
passport to favor. Do the' samo by your
home merchant, and you w ill save limn
and money, besides tl'to trouble of going
GEORGE W. DITHRIDGE.
PARTRIUE Rl'ILDINC,
tioni vpa, im:na.