She $ovwt $tpuMtaw. - .1. K WLNIC, KDITOK. WEDXKSDAY MORNING, Jl'LY II, ISM. National Republican Ticket. For President, Gen. JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. For Vice President, Gen. CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. I T5 r S T D K N T i A T j KLF.CTOKH. r.i.ixrons at i.aiuit: : Kdward N. Lciison Henry W Oiiver. ihstiuct Ki.KCTons: . 1 Sain'l C TVrkiiis.US X C F.llsbrie, 2 Kdwin II Fitter, 3 M Hull Stanton, 4 .Tamos Dobson, & iot Do 1? Ko'in. If, J W Cochrane, 111 (i M ltoade, IS i It Wicstlinir, lit Miohnel Sohall. (1 Di.vid F llnustiin. 20 W W Ames, V Morgan I Wise, 2l ! P Teairurton, 8,111 F.oono, 2.2 Nelson 1 Kccd, ! (JeorsnCnldor.ir.,: A F. W Fainter, 10 Isaac S Mover, 21 'I' T M M'Kennun, 11 1-Mtf.nr I'inchot, 12 John Mitchell, 13 V, F Shindoll, 11 C 13 Fornev. T) acmt, 2? (J V Dolnmatrr, 27 C W Ciillil Ian. REPUDLICAflSTATE TICKET. For Supremo Judo, HICXltY GliKKX, of Northampton County. For Auditor (icnora!, JOHN A. LEMON, !' Flair County. REPUBUCaarCQUHTY"TICKET. For Congress, Gen. ItAltRY WHITK, of Indiana County. For President Judge, Hon. Wm. 1). BROWX, of Warren County. For Assembly, ' E. L. DAVIS. For Associate Judge, AM A I'UKDY. For County Treasurer, N. S. FOREMAN. For County Surveyor, F. F. WHITTEKIN. For Coroner, N. THOMPSON. General Garfield was as gallant J a soldier as Haucock, and is very much more of a statesman. o Tub public debt statement for Juno fihows a'decrease of $10,214,424 for d fr of tho non-producer, and .1.. .t, tu. .i .i ..,.t- Jagst the interest of the Larmer, the month iijuj lirauu nuin. uw on The Greeubackers have notified the Democratic Congressional Conferees the 20th inst., to norainato a candidate for CongreoB. When it i3 known that at tho last election tho Democrats polled in the district 8,710 votes nnd . si II o An 1 t I tho Greeubackers 3,062 it looks very much as though the tail was trying to wag the dog. Don t it. ! The Congressional Convention of tho 27th distr.ct, composed of Erie, Venango and Wanen counties, met at Corry last week, and after several day's balloting nominated Col. L. F. Wat- son of Warren. The nomination gives the best of satisfaction over the entire district. Col. Watson's valua- ble services in Congress four years ago will secure him the hearty support of every friend of the oil prou"ucers,and his election may be set down as certain in J November. Our Candidate fop Assembly. To show iu what estimation our can didate for Assembly, K. L. Davis Esq., is held outside of the county we re- nrodueo tho following . ' , r, T , ,or. ....... w. ...j ww. b rieni) Davis : Accept my hearty congratulations on your success in so curing the desired place on the Re publican ticket of your county. I only wish you had secured an election to some position worth ten times ns much in money and honor. I wish I could come down next November and vote early and often for you. Yours, T. A. Morrison. w o are confident tho Republicans -1 1 ' . ... j: 1 . l i.i il: uii'orm cuuuiy um ma riLjui. unug . .. i . . ji : i.i I I i wucu iney iiiHiiin.uL'u jv,. u. ivavis jsij., as their candidate for Assembly, and we predict hi election. J lis thorough knowledge of tho wants of the people, lirge business expenenco, and excel lent legal training, combined with his ability as a public speaker especially lit him for tho Legislature. Tho oil producers and tax payers of this sec tion will find in him a reliablo friend aud a warm advocate. Vvnanijo Citi zen. We are glad to s!0 our friend Davis is nominated for Assembly. Ho pos sesses every qualification for a gool meiiihor, add oiioul l bo elected, as he will bt; if th-i Ri'pu'ilicnns of lre.-t i..iiiH y d'JK At last there is trouble iu Kearney's own rank?. Many of his followers have left Mm, and last week they sought to mob the man whoso speeches they onco listened to with delight. Tho very men whom Kearney ha? often driven to tho vcrgo of riot by Ilia intemperate talk, turned on him, and if the polico had not interfered would have mobbed him Derrick. Tm: Republican National Com mittee completed its organization in New York last Wednesday. Ex-Gov. Jewell, of Connecticut, was elected Chairman and S. W. Dorrcy of Ar kansas, Secretary. These selections were made with marked unanimity. Tho organization is not in tho interest of cither candidato at Chicago, b like Gon. Garfield represents tho whole party fairly. The headquarters is to be at tho Fifih Avenue Hotel. Mosgrove Again. The ring-leaders of tho Democratic and Greenback parties ot this Congressional district nro just now engaged in mixing up n pill for their followers to swallow next November, which is going to require an immense amount of sugar-coating to get down. Already two or three counties of tho district have instructed for Mosgrove, and then is scarcely any doubt but that the schema will bo carried through. Just how the Para- ocrats are going to be ablo to stomach Mosgrove after bis pledge of two years ago is a mystery that even they cannot exactly solve. Following is a complete copy of a hand-bill which was spread broadcast over the district in 1878: RESOLUTIONS Of the National Green-hack La item Conferees of the 25th Congressional District of Penn'a., and Pledge of James Mosgrove, Their Nominee and Candidate for Coxqrkss At a meeting of the Congressional Conferees of the Twenty-fifth Congre lonal listnct at 1 arker, l a., on JUon i-lnit A iinrnc fltli 1 ft "7 Si 4i (hn nurrtnea e nominating a candidate for Con- gres3 tho following preamble and les- olutions were unanimously adopted 'Whereas, For years, Congress in its financial legislation has discrimin- i .f, , f 1. J T .. l,.. lutiuuiaubuici, lucuimuiu unit jjauuici whom they pretendad to represent, and WnEREAS, llus unjust and unequal legislation was the work of men chosen from among the non-producers to rep resent tno industrial classes, ami VViTmr.ASi. Th(9(i men dnrinir their candidacy, and in their intense desiro for office promised the people great reforms and the enactment of whole- som. fnfl. military laws, but after kiicil cirjitiuu uciiaj cva nidi mivicoio &nd saprifif,C(, themJ to the 5rmliabl(! rapncity of the moneyed sharks aud fchvlocks of our land, and Whereas, The National Green- M" Labor Party has been organized nn(1 Ainnnr!irt tn cll00S(J from among their own ranks a man of honor, integrity and ability, to protect their :nterests; lhcreioro be it resolved, mat ro person fnan oe . ... Twcntv.fifth ConTr cpsio na n;. tn'et who sluill nf. 1 avo u nd lhe f,d. lowing pledge : Tledge. I, James Mosgrove, do pledge my sacred honor to support tho platform I I "XT . 1 1 ef tho National party adopted at Toledo, Feb. 22ud, 1878, and the principles set forth in tho platform of the INational Greenback Labor party ol Pennsylvania, adopted at 1 hiiadfl phia, Maj Dlh. 1878, And I further pledge myself as willing to use every honoraole means to elect the State ticket, and to insuro the success of tho National Greenback Labor party in thc i-resijentia! contcst in 1880 T , rr.. JAMES JMOSailOVE After the nomination of Mr. Mos grove, the above pledge was presented to him to Bign, which he unhesitatingly did. This action, together with the letter he wrote to the Congressional Conferees of tha '23th Congressional District before they proceeded to bal lot, must asaurj t lie people of the 25th Confrnsiiional TVint.rir.t.. thnt in Mr. MVis'tovp thev h:ivf a Mndidit thnt .. ' all can support - - Is Mr. Mosgiove aiding or laboring for the success of thc Greenback can didate for President as ho pledged his sirred honor to do? Is it consistent for tho Democrats, of this difctriel to support him under these circumstan ces? Will they do it? When was Mosgrove lying in 1878 or 1880 ? Is he going to stick to that sacred pledge, or was that only the pledge of a po litical demagogue ? If he violates so sacred a pledge now what could be expected of him should ho be sent o l-oiigresH? The are only a fow of the pie-.i n.i which should ,e taken into bOilou.- "i.t: j ler-uion iu this ca-e. WARREN'S LETTCR.' llAv.nisi;ui;o, Pa, July 10,80. In view of the many stories in rela tion to Gen. Garfield's great wealth and how ho has accumulated it I wish to call your readers attention to tho following fact?: "During General Garfield's seventeen years' career in Congress, a portion of the timeserving as chairman of the committre ou ap propriation?, and disbursing over a thousand million of dollars, out of which position ho could have realized millions if he was dishonestly inclined, ho never accumulated any property to any great extent, and that to day ho is comparativclj a poor mfln. All of his worldly possessions consist of a house in Washington, which cost him $11,000, for which at tho time ho purchased it he had lo run in debt, and his farm "Lawnfield," in Mentor, consisting of lr0 acres, costing him about $12,000. In addition to this i ho put about $4,500 improvement on lis house and about $1,300 in stocking the farm. Tho total value of his property foots up about $2I),000 Ironi thia should ho deducted his debt?, amounting to $3,000, leaving him possessed of about $21,000. This is the accumulation ofseventeen years' service in Congress and his law practice before the Supreme and U. S District Courts. Thi3 statement of the condition, of General Garfield's financial status was furnished us bj Hon. J. P. Robison, tho confidentia business adviser of the General, a gen tleman perfectly familiar with all the details of the General's possessions." Would not this show the utter freedom of General Garfield from using his official position to enrich himself? Tho foolish charge in relation to the Credit Mobilier have long since been explo ded by a letter from Judje Jerry Black, a leadiug Democrat of this State, while the talk in regard to thc Do Gollier business is so absurd that it is not worth while discussing it. The Democratic sheets, recognizing iu Gen. Garfield a formidable foe, have stooped to the vilest calumnies in their endeavor to injure him, even going so far as to say that he was about to be withdrawn. I think it wnuld be better if both sides would call a halt in their "mud slinging" at the men nnd discuss tho parties who put them forward. Tho Democratic nominations are rather at variance to what they have formerly given us, as they for their head have a soldier and for their tail a liaru money banker, wane tneir principles for years have been against both. Their arguments have been for free trade, (as they nro now) soft money and the burying of sectional issues, and the advocation of civilians for the head of the government. The Republican policy has been exactly the opposite ; we have placed at the head of the government men who wero etatesmen as well as soldiers, and who were actually engaged in the field during the war endeavoring to preserve the Union, not remaining at home writing letters favoring a com promise. Thc Republicans were the first to fly to the defense of tho country, the Democrats following when the pay was increased to $1G a month, and bounty of fGOO allowed, and their homes were threatened and needed defense. The Republican administra tion carried tho country safely through the war, liberated thc slaves and since August SI, 1SC3, have reduced tho public debt $023,200,000. The reduc tion in the annual interest charge has been S71.S40.000. The total amount of interest saved by this reduction is $33,830,000. There is a record worth studying. Tho last Democratic ad ministration wo had nearly betrayed the government into the hands of the rebels. Shall we risk tho experiment nain ? Our last Congress was a Dcm ocratic one, composed partly of rebel brigadiers who from 18G1 to '03 were doing their best to destioy the govern ment. Now they are in power by the magnanmity of a President and Con gress, whom they now control and out vote. What they failed to get by the sword they have obtained by the ballot. They prolonged their session, and then voted for an extra session, needlessly spending thousands of dol lars ; they held back the neccKsaiy appropriations for running tho gov ernment, and unseated legally elected Republicans that they might seat some blatant demagogue of their per suasion. In Philad'a to-day tho Post Cilice is being f:r;ii;d.ed with gas at the l ily's iXpili.SC, in) ul;pli:J)l ialioli having been n. ado for it. Ln st fall in a;s had Maine, wntn ilm R IK. I-" elected their ticket by a largo majority lid they not by force of arm endeavor lo retain control of the Slate ? Hancock may ho a very good nnd a oyal man ; so was James Buchanan. Can Hancock change his party's waj 8? Tilden was a good man who broke up tho Canal and Tweed Rings of N. Y., and was the strongest man they ever ut up. How did he turn out? Can they explain away tho cipher dis patches? The Republican party was blamed for tho hard times at the open ing of the last campaign, yet they succeeded in defeating the great reformer, Tilden, and have siuco re sumed specie payments and caused an era of great prosperity to come upon tho country. Do tho poople waDt n change of government now? Sunday's Services. Lal Sabbath was a good day for tne church going people of I loncsta .Excellent sermons were preached in the churches, nnd the warm weather did nut prevent a pood attendance. In the M. E. Church tho regular quarterly meeting exercises were held. Rev. John Peate, Presiding Elder, preached three ablo sermons. 'Ihe Rev. Teatc has traveled much, nnd is celebrated ns n divinn of ido and varied attainments. His sermon on Saturday evening was perhaps his best effort of the whole occasion. The text: "Tiot. this mind hn in voii which was in Christ Jesus" Ph'il. xi: 3, was handled in a spirited nnd happy style, and displayed the capabilities of thc orator and tho man. He said there was nothing more desirable than a pleasant disposition, nnd that a man who said that ho was irasciblo nnd couldn't help it, couid help it. II is division was: Tho spirit of Christ was a spirit of gentleness; a spirit of self sacrifice, a spirit id humil ily; a spirit of prayer and a spirit 0f work, lie paid a line tribute to labor, and believed there were no lazy chris tians. Little children went from their mothers' arms to Jesus. This was his gentleness. Dr. Cuion, of the College ofSurscons nt Marseilles, when the plajruo prevailed, the nature of which was not understood, rose in his place nnd said : "I know it is certain death to dissect one of these bodies, but somabolv must do it, and shall. Iu tho name of God and i T ...:it .?.. .i. ...-i. .1 l,n did, and died in twelve hours. This was self sacrifice. Ho who poured out the waters of tho earth from his hand. makiiu: "rent livers, asked the Samar itan woman for water; aud this was humility Rro. llinkling, f the Presbyterian, preached to attentive audiences morn injr and evening, and it is not noces sary to add hero where ho is so well aud favorably known that his dis courses were characterized by the usual ability nnd power There was no preaching in the Free Methodist Church, but the brethren held their usual prayer meeting servv ces. no ! mini 1 1 I lake pleasure in tolling tho Sporting I'latermty mat 1 liavo ro-purciiaeii FUOM HOUACK JON ICS, TO WHOM SOLD IT IN 1N71, I AM NICP'LY LOCATKD at my old A stand, and I am prepared to attend to all my Iriemls, ami tne puhiui gem-rauy, who need ANYTHING IN THE GUN LINE! I Khali keep u perfect stock of nil kinds of . AMMUNITION! And all kinds of FISHING TACKLE!. 1 shall also continue lo handle tho 'VSiit'' fit'wisas I!I;M'I2m And t lie CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINI t'omo and koo mo. You will find mo ALWAYS AT IIOMK. M u..lo Loaders made to order and war ranted. frf-REPAIRING IN ALL ITS UK AN CUES PKOMPTLY AND rAITIIl'ULLYiDONE. Tidioulo. 1'a., Au:r. l'J, lli alers ill (J one ra I c rclia ml i so In New Store lioom at II AGLET'S CO r; KESS, 'FioncKt ii, lk:i. .I.T.l'V 1 ,t, U'. WW. SHEARCIUGH & CO., A com ii iu is.!)ie;. (one door from O. W'.' HovarJ's.) CKXKUAI, ami VANCY G-BOCEBIES, TEAS A SPECIALTY. Tonus STRICTLY CASH, or F.xeliango for Hotter, Ffr.srs, Itngs, Itiilon, Furs ami Poultry. EGGS & POULTRY A SPECIALTY. A fronts for tho Improved HOWE SEWING MACHINE, a Standard and lioliaMe Macliino Our Motto: "First Class Goods at Fair mariMtf Triors." s - A 1 T 1 1ST, O O P P E 1 -AND Slioot Iron Waro T WOULD rospoel fully inform the eiti y.ons of Tionosta and vieiuitv thai I mil prepared to do all kind of work in the Tin. Copper nnd Sheet Iron liu . J nl mako a npeeialty in miuu.iaetu.inf and equipments; suitalilo for rail in pur pores. Also all kinds oi REPAIRING DORE 03 SHORT NOTICE Tho U'.fihest Market Price Faid for RAGS AND JUPJK -AT HE I DEI S ri'- Lawrenee House, iuay2tf TIONESTA, PA. To Nervous Sufferers. The i Great European Specifio Medicine, ' Dr. J. H. Simpson's Specific Medicine is a positive euro for Nnpcrimilorrhoa, lm potencv, weakness, and all .iseases rcsiilt- ....,' u' ..i 1II.IT limit nui i-.iiiu.-n.!, ii.T iii:i ,ii-mi i ,(, , irritability, mental anxiety, languor, las I m dcramremonts of tho nervous kvIciu xitude, depression ot spirits anil liinelion e no rany iiaiun in iiii-i or side, loss of memor pre nt a t u n old niio nuo disoiisos that lead to con sumption, lns:iiiil,v uml an early niasi, or hot i. N matter now snalicrctl i no svs- lem tnav ho from excesses of any kind, n sliort course of this medicino will rostoro tho lost functions and procure health .and happiness where licl'ore was despondency and frlooni. The Specific Nedicint' is lc- inir used with wondorful kuoooss. 1'iiui- lihietssont Ireo to nil. write lor mom and trot full Particulars, l'licc. .Specific. $1,110 per package, or six packages for't.U) Will lie sent, uy man on leceiptoi mioiu-.v. Address all orilcrs, .1. II. himpson s iMoii icino Co., Nos. 101 and loo Alain St., liu!' falo, N. Y. Sold in Tionosta, 1'a., ly O W. lloviinl. novuoow rmnwM's patent i CUN CLEANER. ; V:.Y- Cleaner and Oiler For One Dollar, one Cleaner, P.Mchct, Brush and full diroction tnt tree of uoslage. 'in onltihu- Alva ruUl'io ol p,iti. h' li.l lur vlivulsr. 1 Aiarc. T. YARDLEY CROWN,,i' a PATCH "0 I if K'r in liiir i in, l.rat-n. o inr, I uitliutit ftuid ur itolilcriiik irou. Any ludy vt B"" oli-11 nio mend with it, Will fffi'l tue fiinni'le IM l'J Illicit tUU llll IH'IIB I Vll I- nt V -I fc. n ouii- f (Mirth Iil1i pati hi-a, mi mccij-t f ?Sn ; tt TTJ ftr i1!; I"1 r f l". PotiiHi ituini'-i received tit p tAm fHdh. Aui NTS W'antkp. Cuu carry out' day' Ottck iu -ur iiockut. -le yield to $1 ut m ilnf. (t'ur i.4-i(is Itiu'tr.itf (1 (itUiKue uf hinmos, Jowufry. N-vlticrt. Stuti-ninry, etc. sm FKKK. AdirL CITY NOVELTY CO., 108 tf. BihBt, Vhiiadulyhl,a, TTI Mention ihii udm. 1 V. 1 ....l, ...Jt (Lot U-,11 .. t H E BUCKE Y C L ft C (( sM I T H , (W. C. WILSON) IS fiermanenlly ltH'aled in tho Koherts sliop, near Haslet's corners, where ho is piopared to meet till his old customers, and : s many now ones as feel disposed to lavor 1 1 1 1 1 1 Willi their custom, ins motto is; "liivoand let live." W. V. WILSON. Tionosta, June 21, IST0. TO I KV KTOR S ft NO li ECtiANi CST PATIENTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet of (ill paj?es free, upon rocoipl of Mumps for l'lislaui'. Addl es ;. ( i 1 I.Moi; K, SMITH iV ('., Solicitors f l'aleiils, l!.i ".!, tf Wasliin-Uin, 1). C. iTTsisrjiou, pa. Km In. ively deVoled totlie practical -d-uciiiinii iifyounji and middle a-j'-d men, lor active I of-i 1 1 1 life. School ai ways in n .-1-.i..n. Stti:Niils i an enli r at any tune. Send for circular. J. SMITH, A. M., Pi uici..d. t:V 1.1 Jill. Iki.mh.e .it r.y; I GEORGE W.1TI1H Far-Fctchcd is Dear Bought is an Old Adngo! Tho ntlotiMon of ooiisnmen H nshod tn tho followhiuc prion lit, ns nn fviilene that it is not irne that fronds ennnot lio bought hs ohoaply in Tionosta ns any other Inoe. Ciisli is eloquent. ; mil onsh will buy as many iroods to tho dollar us it wilt in l'ieiisaiitville, Oil City or Titiisvilie. SOAP SOAP SOAP Voobiim to lio headquarters for Toilet and Laundry Soaps. .No utoro In th eountry carries us went n variety, or will liiuno Hiieli prices ns will bo lound Ix-low : Head List Carefully. finorva C- VTucle Sam Toilet per cako 2o. Lulnns liertumeil ;j etikos In hox lor fo. '. ('. Toilet II cakes in hojc for l."e. Diamond l'(1' t WhiieCvstilo laru;o size .lo. l'rizo iModal Castilo iV IV.risian fie. Transparent (ilyeorino Sc. Turkisli lialli (almo artclo) tv Omitilxtsno. Cohrates ralm Oil Toilet lie. r icldinv h llo(iu t ( ,1 veer mo , o. Kirk's Lino India Laundry So. Mellrides Charm Laundry So. lOxoelsior Shaving Sawyers 15arlp.i 10c Mel'.rides Jicinr da la tSarun 10c. Peach UloKoom & Tar Soaps 10c. Silver Soap for clean'mir Sil vorwaro lOo. Alsiition lloonet noil Ynnki'i S inviii" l'Jo. Indcxical Honey and I too Hath Lie. " J 1 veerino and Kldor Flower l 'e. " lt;:'liy Soap IU,-. IStclti -ides old Luther Laundry .1 for 2."o. Oenuiiio Spanish Castile 1 Hi bar f.Oo. You can tavo Ironi 20 to 10 per cent, every time by buying your Soaps nt Dithridro'H. HARDWARE ! Axi'S double billed, L.ri0 A xe hauilles, l." to 2.io. Awli, pef!;;in. and sewin-r, 10c. per don. Ausabio Horse nails, 20c per lb. Ibiltei knives, Ivory huudleil f,0o. Dntcher knives 2-rc. licit pu)ichesnll si .os. Jturdeit liorso shoes, aOo lb. J'road 'oaslers, fm. liread knives, ;ii to flOo. llrt'iid Pans, nil sizes. J'.olts, carriai;o and tire. Howls III cents to fl.OO. Cfin openers, llland2"io. Cai vinu; knives and forks 75, $1, $1."". CP'set and wardrobe hooks, all sizes. Coni shovels, 1(1 to " ' Cork setews, 5 to 10e. Combs 5, in l.'i, 2d, 2.r,, .10 to $1. Cleaners for lamp ciiiinn vs. do Claw ham mors best steel, ii! to; Cleaners inr kettles, 2r,e. Cai pet tacks per a pel lo ( 'arpot tacks tinned, ,"e. Carlridcros for HenrviV Winclicstcr Uillcs. Card idiros for revolvers. Caps, ircnuine Lloy J'.ro's, If,-. i 'aps, ,. D., :n: Corn poppers, 2t)e. t iles, Hi and 12 in. mill w.m. Family jvi ind stones f I to ti.'!. Forks, hay, tl )c to $1 . Forks, manure, T.'ic to ?1. , Foot scrajiors, A, 1(1 to l."m Oarden rakes, Mitotii'c. I d rs( nails, 2d per lb. IToos. No. 1 steel, .VI to 7.m lino handles and fork handles. Kitchen knives for purinjr, Hi to 15o. KiiivesA I'orKs.for children, 20 to 2"o K ni es and Col ks, 1, (1 2"i, ?2 to (?, l'ho larri'st variety of Table Knives in Forest Coutitv. Knives t forks for curving, "", 1.2'i to ?l..ri(). U nn es, l.s inches lon lor steak, l.;". Knives for lmtohcriiiir, 2"ie. .,. .- ...... ..'o ... ...I r.ii ill i r. I'll, e mil " ( " nil, 1.' Knives silver jdated, fruii, 20c. Kniv es ivory handled, butter, ."Oi', Knives, pocket, 1(1, l.", 25 to Inc. Knives, po -kef, Ml, 7."i, $1, f l.;'i( Knives for bread, 2.'i to .rOo. K id vo, putty, 2."ic. Knives, irunin;r, ,ri()o. K idle Ituxcs, Lie. Knives, 1 1 unliiif;, $1.2.ri. Lemon sipicct'i's, t'alvaiii.ed, 2."c. Machine oilers, fie. Machine screw drivers; oo, l'istols, toy, f, to pic. Ka.ois, 'Wostcnholm's, to $2.."iO. Ka.ors, V.'ostenholm X I,, $1.2.". tl.i.ors, Wade. Ilutohers, fl. Ka.ors, old Knislish, lillc. Lilies, 1 foot, l."ie. llnles, two feet, 25 cents. 1 to vol vers, nickel plated, 7-sliot f 1. ,",(), 1.75 Stove polish, 2 cukes for 5c. Spring balances 2."ic, SpiMins, linned iron tea, 10, 15 tn 2"o. Spoons, tinned irou tablo, 20 to :i0o. Spoons, albata tea, lilc, SM)oiis, I5rittannia tea, ."(le. Spoons, wood m i x iilti. 5c. S- issors from Pi to .i(io. Shears, cast ttccl, 10, 15, 25 to :t5o. Shears, nickel plated, fitic to $2. Tho finest to be hid i:uy where. Stovo lifters, wood handles, 5 to 10c; sausao cutters and snusauo stulfers; saucepans, porcelain lined, ail sixes. Canary, Hemp," Lapo and Linseed, Shc-iherd's mixed seed for canary birds, iShophi Til's Soil'.; Kc.-.toi ct'. XOTIOVM. Claiks O. X. T. Spoil! Cotton 5o. lilackSiik It. 1 1. Tm ist 2 spools for Geo. V.'hit.ii ll isliii'j; Thread b; hpool. I'naiiH lied Tinead 2c spool. Wyoming Thread !c spool, I v'ory Jiul'ou:4 20 .sit !cs to do. 1 earl " 25 .-.(vies 10c to 1. Oil do.. Ai;ato " 20 st y', es !5o yross, Unlaundried Shirts 1.00 Calico S.hii ts :;;i to l.ei). l'aper Collars 5-10-15-20 mid 25o box. Chi!. irons hose 5c to 15c pair. Lilt I ics ho.'io 10 15-20-25 and liOc pair. alencicnnos Laeo lo to 500 j aid. Ileal Krctonno " 20 10 501!.' " Torclmn " 7 lt inc. ( 'rochet I looks 5 to 15c. ltibbons ,r to f fo. Y5i lilies various colors, widths, and prices. Arlil'nia! Ilowers 5c a spray lo ..00 bunch. Saxony and Oernianlown Wool V zephyr. Colton liatlin 15c to 20c. lb, Willi many ul her articles which tho printer denies ad mission for luck of space. ;e:o i:s. French Triiiics A; Foolish Curranls 10c, K iisms 12-l i A 20c ; Dried reaches 0c. Teas 25c to s,V lb. 1 1. mis He; )!, .aeon !0.- ; Mess I'ork l'loiir XXX 1.00 sack; Coninieul -10c sack. Crackers lo kinds 7 to pic lb. Cine Cakes 12 kinds 10c 20c lb. Dickies lil to .,c do,. liloss Starch o lbs for 25c. Dried l't as ;,c lb j . Dried Corn 10 lo J2c. Keineniber that theso prices can only bo maintained by cash over Hid counter. hoi yuu jjo abroad to buy you expect to take ihe i loipe nl ca-h ill your pocki t as a pas-.poi t to l.ivor. Do die" saino by M.ur home merchant, and on will, save limo and looiiey, beside.-, th.j liouble of toinu; ill ii i ..e I , GUOiiCL; W. DITIIUIDGE, da i:'i itn; i: i;fi ldino, TlONFN l'A, l'lO.Nrs.V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers