i;d iron. JULY 2!, 1SS0. Republican Ticket, For President, Gen. JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. For Vice President, Gen. CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of Kcw York. PRESIDENTIAL EIECT0R3. r.r.rrrons at i.ahok : F.dwnrd N. Ponson Henry W. Oliver. DTSTItlCT KI.13STOU : 1 Snnvl C Perkins, 2 1M win 11 Pi tier, 3 M Hull Stanton, 4 James DoIkhii, 5 Oon Po 15 Komi, (i P't.vid F Houston, V Monran 11 Wise, S J 11 Poono, 9 (.cargo Oalder, jr., 10 T-aae. S Mover, 11 F.dujar Pinehot, 12 John Mitchell, IS C E Slihi.lell, 1 1 C 15 Eoniov. ir N C Plisbrio, 16 J W (Cochrane, 111 M Kendo, IS ( 15 Wiostlliicr, 1!) Michael Sehall. 2!) W W Ames, 21 .1 I' Teairarten, 12 Nelson 1' Peed, 2:5 A E W Painter, 21 TTM M'Keniinn, 25 vacant, L'ii 1 V Polamntor, 27 C X UiMllau. nEP'tiBUCAN STATE TICKET. Tor Supreme Judo, HENRY GREEN, of Northampton County. For Auditor General, JOHN A. LEMON, of IJlnir County. REFUBLIC.1N COUKTY TICKET. For Congress, Gen. HARRY WHITE, of Indiana County. For President Jnd;c, Hon. Wm. I). imOYVN, cf Warren County. For Assembly, E. L. DAVIS. For Associate Judgo, AMZA PURDY. For County Treasurer, N. S. FOREMAN. For County Surveyor, F. F. WI1ITTEKIN. For Coroner, Nr. THOMPSON. The "enthusiasm" over the nomin ation "of Hancock already requires props and brace. KEruELiCAN Greenbackcra an be- ginning to realize tho fact that they have been sold to the Democracy by a few ielf constituted leaders, and are fast returning to tho Republican ranks, Indiana Iogrcss. The addresa to the Greenbackers of Crawford county makes the confession that "the Greenback party has had op posed to it the pres, the bar, the pul pft, the college, the universities and nearly all other institutions of learn iug." It would seem from this show ing that nearly everything decent and respectable and honest and christian and moral and intelligent is opposed to the Greenback party. This i3 just what that address says. Mcadville Jlepullieaa. 3 Suppose that the ensuing Preside)- tial election should be in doubt, as that of 1876 was. And then, suppose, that General Sherman should, before tho result is ollicially declarod by Congress, say that he believed General Garfield was elected, and that if he took tho oath,of cfhee he would obey orders coining from hira. What would General Hancock think of a proceed- ing of that kind ? "That h tho position General Hancock took with reference to Tilden in 187G-7, and Ida frienda grow angry wficu it is colled revolu tionary. The Clarion llcpuLUcan after re producmg Jas. Mosgrove'a pledge f comments as follows upou it At that time it looked bouest enough, hut now, when we arc told that ho is to he "tendered the nomina- tion" of the Democracy of the Twenty- fifth Cougressioual district, the fact becomes transparent that ha was sim- dy used as a pliant agent in the hands of demagogues in ring interest. With the evidence of this gross political dis- tembling Leforo them, tho houest KUort drivc lrom here brma you to Crecnbackers and the straight and f'lanJ Heights where the camp meet unwavering Democrats in the district in2? aro heJ aud where a great tern will w'wh to know under which banner Perauce revival is now going on. It they are to achieve victory. The prin- is 1uile a Trfttty place, situatel on the ciples and policy of the two parties are so widely di tie rent that a bappy fusion is impossible, and any fusion must ho based on selfish motives alone, ivnd hence void of principle or policy If tht dL-fl'at of (Jduoral Harry White i tlio only object, and that object has 110 basis founded on principle not clutily and cainhalically in the inter est of tlio poop!,' then it is wrong and it will luuet it i d . -uirvin f itc repu'di :iti i'i by t!i ' p. General Garfield'3 Letter. Gen. James A. Garfield 1ms formal ly accepted tbo Republican nomina tion for tlio Fresulencv. in a letter which is characteristic of him. In ercrv sentence it embodies the whole hearted frankness of the man, tho clear headsdnesH of the statesman, the courage of the true American. There is no concealment of viows, uo attempt to niistify his own ideas, no evasion of a single point or issue before the country. lie accepts tho nomination as a great responsibility, not as a mere compliment to, or recognition of, his own greatness. In this Gen. Garfield cianiplifies the sound, hard common seuso that has made him noted among much more pretentious public men lie says, truly, that on nearly all the iiibjects of which the platform treat, his opinions are on record among the published proceed ins of Congress. It was scarcely necessary for the Ropnb hcan candidate to do inoro than eav that he accepts the nomination. It was not necessary for him to present his views on the Financial, the States Rights, the Southern, the Educational, the Chinese, tho Civil Service, the T aritT, or any other question of nation al importance. On all these subjects and issues he has made a record as clear, as forcible, as sound, as any roan who has been in public life during the past eighteen years. But uudcr the circumstances he deemed it best to te-assert his views and opinions as already on record. He believes that this is a Nation with power of self-preservation ; that the constitu tion and the laws made in pursuance thereof are supreme throughout every foot of our territory, and must be obeyed ; that the national laws rela ting to the election of representatives in Congress must be neither violated nor evaded ; that elections shall be free and fair, and every elector be per mitted to cast his lawful ballot, free from intimidation, and that such law ful ballot shall not be nulli6ed by the fraudulent vote of any other person. He endorses the largest degree of popular education, and believes that whatever aid the nation can give the States in the furtherance of iutelli- gence should be extended, but uo part of the revenues should be appropria ted to the support of eectarian schools. With referenco to the question of Na tioual finances his views have under- gone no change. He holds now, as he always has held, to the doctrine of honest money to a policy "that will maintain the equality of all our dol lars, to insure to capital and labor the measure of value from the use of which uo occ can suffer loss." After discussing other questions, he concludes his letter by accepting the doctrines announced by the Chicago platform as great and immutable prin ciples, and not as mere temporary de vices of a party to attract votes am carry an election. The platform, in his judgment, embodies "deliberate convictions, resulting from a carefu study of the spirit of our institutions the events of our history, and the best impulses of our people." If elected to the Presidency those convictions will guide his conduct until experience points out a belter way. Tho letter is an honest, manly aud uunretentiou3 deliverance throughout. and will greatly add to the respect and confidence of the peopi-e for the Re- publican candidate. "WARREN S LETTER." To.M'a rviVEP., N. J , July 17, '80. The cares of business drove me to seek a little recreation and I have struck one of the pleasautest places in l"e worJd ,ur a Dlce nuiet tl,ue- JJown uear tne Jersey srn on a pretty Btratn called lorn ? lviver, 13 situated a llUle town which 3 but two lloura run lrom 1 "'iadeiphia, w here one can eDJ0V country and eea Bhore as well. The ll0,el at wli'ca 1 am stopping is aljout ten minutes drive from the town amI lle8 riaut ou tue river's hanks. A river with numerous cottages on each 8 e 01 113 uroao 6treets antl lu lt8 ro1 W00(l3, Furtl'cr dovn the river, lying between Uamegat Bay and the ocean, is Sea Side Turk, which may in the course of time become a resort, but at present it is .rather a dismal stretch of sand with a couple of hotels ami about tlevea blades of grass to the square mile. 1 hey have-gt the ocean and the tfand es a nucleus to make pleasant place, to spend the sunnier but they will have to build and indueo people to come down and eo it before Mtey can hope to make a fortune out of their investment. One of our many amusements here is to rise early in tho morning, and after a bath in the river take a yacht and sail out into the bay to the fishing grounds, where, in a couple of hours, you can catch enough weak fish averaging two pounds each to feed the whole hotel. Then when you get tired of the sport you put up t n awuing, aud getting out your lunch batketyou attend to tho wants of the inner man, who has become quite ravenous from the cHects of the brisk salt breeze. This pleasant duty over you pack things away, hoist your sail and go dashing through tho clop seas, some of which you occasionally ship, which gives you a sligliP drenching, but which owing to the excitement and enjoyment of the tossing around, you do not niiud iu the least. On you go blunging through the surf, occasionally nswciiuc tho captain's warniuji ready about," when you go on another tack and all hands dive to the other side to keep lur steady. lemming after a good days sport you indulge in a bath, partake of a hearty supper and shortly after, completely tired out, you seek "tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep." I see by the Philadelphia papers tho thermometer has stood 102 in tho shade. Here ws have been having it at about GO with a stiff breeze all the j time. Tiis morninff we had a slight shower and it is now positively chill. Politically I am out of the wtfld, so 1 can t Lrive you any points. 1 have met, however, a good many so-called conservatives all of whom are on our side of the fence. Our ticket is gaining strength every day. Moutgomery Blair, now a strong Dem ocrat, formerly of Lincoln's cabinet, said to a friend of mine the other day in Baltimore that they had made a great mistake in nominating Hancock, and that before the campaign was much further advanced we would put the Democrats on the defensive There's a straw as to how tho wind is going to blow. Vvtauuen. General Hancock's Civil Opinions. We have watched our Domocratjc exchanges and carefully searched for the principles that General Hancock carries in his eaddlo valiso. The re sult of our search can be summed up as follows : On the subject of the currency, he is a magnificent looking fellow. On the subject of taiiti' he is a splendid soldier. On tho subject of free -trade he wears a brilliant uniform. On the subject of river and harbor improvements he makes a graud ap pearance ou horseback. On States rights be appears well in his epaulets and brass buttons. On civil service reform he has a fine military bearing. On the so-called reform iu the ad ministration of the government he is a modern Mu rat. On tlx; Indian question ho is tho finest looking Indian fighter the country ever produced, notwithstand ing that for every Indian- he killed cost the government 3-1,500,000. On t lie iSouthei n question he behaved like a gallant soldier, and made him s'-lf popular willi every Ku Klux, While Liner, bulldozer and ballot box btufi'er. On I he subject of our foreign rela lions he wears a splendid mustache. Ou the school question be is a baud some looking man. On all other questions of public pol icy he has a martial bearing. Cleve land Leader. : Ivil. John w. I'ounev, has an- nouii2ed his purpose to support Han cock. He certainly has placed him selfiu an awkward position by his change of front and glorification of Hancock. When (Jen. Hancock took command of the Department of Lou T 1 1 lsiana, Mr. rorney was euitor am proprietor of tho Washington Cltroni de and at that time speaking of Han cock's course said : One week ago General Hancock arrived and took command of the Fifth Military District. From every rebtl throat went up songs aud shouts of joy, as his plaus were all kuown to them. V ill) sueer ami lost they meet Union men and say: ".Now is come our day. General Hancock has ar rived and will sea us righted." Tho whole policy of General Hancock, so far foreshadowed, tends to joovo him unmistiikabl v opposed to the provis ions of the Military bill, and warrants the assertion of his entire sympathy with the old secession dement of this State and city, who now find ia hitu u true friend. i! mmm I lake pleasure In tolling tho Sporting Ftatornity Unit I have re-purehsiM'd Tin? uvx m:Hixr.K.s FHOM HORACE .JONES, TO WHOM SOLI) IT IN ly-i. . T AM NICELY LOCATED at inv old L stand, and 1 urn prepared to attend to nil my lrionds, and tho public Konexully, wlio need ANYTHING IN THE GUN LINE! I shall keep n perfect stock of all kinds of And all kinds of F83HEPJG TACKLE. I shall also continue to handle tho .Au.'H'I.'.lSJt, And the rTTrn a no cp.!nv:j e li fciVV LiSKx JIUVUmiNUi TTtTTTTH TIT A AtTTIil r Con io nnd see mo. You will hint rno ALWAYS AT HUM E. Muzzle Loaders inado to order and war ranted. rpTREP A I KIN G IN ALL ITS U u 1!T? A Kf!TIT.S! VP fYM PTT.V ANTl FAITHFULLY. DONE. K. A. KATI1VIX. Tidiouto. l'a., Au;. 12, STOVES! -L1 1 HTj G CD. tr JrJ -Hj hL AND- Slieet Iron "Ware IWOULP respectfully inform tho oiti-- 7.enii of Tionesta and vicinity that I am prepared to do all kind of work in tho Tiu, Copper and Sheet Iron litii. I also make n epeoialty in liianufacturing .NlIigi:T IKOX STOVKS and equipments Kiiitablo for rnftin pur poxes. Also all kinds of REPAIRING CORE SHORT NOTICE Tlio Highest Market Price Paid for RACS AHD JUTiK AT ED.HEIBEL'S Opp. Lawrcnco IIou.'C, may2tf TIONESTA, PA. CTKtT)?r.VII,I.H, OHIO, PEMAT.K O S KM IX A JIY. Houril. room uml liszht pel year $175. Tuition. WO to Ono-l'oniih oil for Minislors. t atalouos t rco. AiUlnw, iiil It. Itev. A. M. JIKID, Ph. 1). Prin. t -. V,:' riN-vriTVTK AHD ailOLTiES. CII MlillltLAUT INSTITUTE ISKALS COLLEGE, "A.VDOLl'II, JT. Y. Hii ii lanro and thoroughly (-qul ed Soimiinrv lor Oolli sexes. I.staolishod in 1S50. Property free l'mm dela, f lli.:,0U0. .Now Poaroiiisj; i I all with Hteain neat , et. erecied in is.s si it cost ol si i.ir.'O. J'.xce.l- h nt I .oil ni and lioi.ic-liKi) i;jranc;eiiieiits thi'ouuiiout. Total expeeso J..r hoard, liu-nished room, Ki'jainhciit, Ji;:ht, w;u-ii- iiil; and ti.'ition for 14 weeks, S 1!).U() ; for one year, fl47.IO. For catalogue or furtlur inlorinalion, lulitress Prof. J. T. KDWAKDS, D. P., Prineipai ,?.'" Kill I Term opens Autrust'4. Win- tor Tei ni opens Pocenihor 7. Spring '1'erin opens March '22, jullMt, Allegheny Valley Rajl Road, -ANU- Pittsburoh, Titusville &. Euffalo Railroad. OX AXD .VKTKU Monday, Juno 11, 1S80 trains will run as follows; ;:v?,.:v.,,... -; . .'rf :':'");t'11 1-3 Muvbco Merchant, V' ark worth, writes, "; :i ' ; h O "I h ive sold sor.i-.v iiun.lrcl,'. ol liottlcs ol m Klectrie Oil, and it. in priiomioed hy tho vyV ,-o ,'; pnlilii! ono of tho host inedieinen they t':-'5.'itP,V have ever used ;' it has iiono wmuterH in -wA --u-'c h.caliii'' and rclieviic' oain. an throats, STATION'S. X'orthward. Kouthwaril Nil I No. :t N.. 5 N.i.J Nu. t tot am in pin pin pin am 1'ittsburph :55 '2:'.ir, !l::!D mm)) 1:10 7:10 V PeiiJunelD:02 4:Dil! 1 l:'is (1:502:25 5:75 Kittanninw UhliO 4:15 ki::!0 (5:15 11:4s 4;-i: 11. P'k JunclPlO 5:40 1:4S 5:.i5ll:10 ik'JD Prady Pendl 1: 5:52 l!:i:t 5:l!D 10:55 '.,:55 Parker 11:5J (i:25 ;t;pj 4:50 10:20 1:50 Kinlenton 1::4 7:04 'i'A2 4:111 10:07 PliO Soruh'.Mass 1:07 7:11 4:44 :5L' !i:(HPJ:10 Franklin pus H;L'0 5:l!7 11:17 8:1(7 11:00 Oil City 2:05 5:05 (i:l!5 2:25 11:110 d:15 Oleopo'iiu 2:21 5:45 i.5D 1:5! 11:00 8:5li FimleHock 2:20 (i:00 7:0:t 1:52 ln:4!i 8:4!! Tionesta 2:47 f;:l7 7:211 1:1(11 10:20 S;'ID Tidiouto 3:24 7:4.r- 7:57 1:00 0:110 7:57 lryineton 4:0 !l:o(, S:llll 12:25 b:'M 7:05 Falconers 5:40 !i:50 j 1 1:05 5:17 Piilfalo S;1D 1:10 S:25 12:45 Oil Citv 2::0 H:I5 :5(i 2:00 K:05 8:50 TitusNillo :t:2D 10:1,5 7:35 1:15 7:DS h:DU Corry !::" ' 1 1 :;." S:IVP.':o., 0:00 (1:55 Mnvvillo 5:55 pi:'ioi0:5o :'.:55 Proeton (i::5l J 1 1 ::.", 10: 1 ." 3:o0 I in p ni a in a in a ni p in Trains run !v Vl.ilr drl pliia Tiino. I) V1!) Mrt'AlUU), (ii'ti'l Sup't, MOIITUN HALL, rassonm'r d' Tit'koL Aont. W(MIK nCcvfi'v t1i)scriti(nr exuru ti,M ul tli'i KKiM.'liLK'AN kIChm'. P - w - q-ark, REAL ESTATE AGENT, AND B'IS.lCTIC'Afj fiS'FlVr.YOEt, TIONESTA, PA., I Has now tor sale the hollowing: I'JO ACRES, Allegheny Township, Venango Co., Ph., iMowaiis mm, ;tj mile lrom rmnostn: 10 acres cleared ; aoocl barn ; t i aiiie house ; small orohirrr! ; Icuces irooil ; splendul waf.er. ill bo sold at a bargain for cash. FARM OF ir,2 ACRES, Three and a half inilo-t East of K illantiiii'r. in Ami'! in-m a; county, known as tho Uob- PifMi I-arm. All under tene.; Hitlotidid farm house iuid harn, and nil nocossarv oiit-luuldinirs. Well watered : well adapt ed for raisinc; of crops or stock, nud un- il'-rianl with a 4-loot vein ol coal. Also plenty of Limestone. FORTY ACRES, Ne;vr Ti'unkovville. Forest r.M'nlv. Pail ol t!ie lanicl .lones place i!l scMchcai' SIXTY ACRES One milo from Neilliow n ; about l.'i or '20 acres cleared, partly fenced. Somo f;ood ouk on tlio balanee. THIRTY ACRl, 1 11 .Jenks I ownsliin, Fore'a comitv; ten acres cleared: small orchard i;rowmir. comfortable house j well watered. Cheap. Also 000 Acre Of valuable timber lands in Forest ami Elk counties. Tho Timber is worth the price. tulfrly educated nnul J orally quulifl'-d, u Iiiiunia k Hfii-o ihown, rim litfn luncur ruiniKcJ in the special Irefttuient of Chronic, Soxunl and tfrltinry di5fse ltin anr other phyiinan in i'lttstnirKli, Tline doBtruo Uv diienntn, ch)1(( J by secret hubiu ia youth or cx ji'!f!i tn inter yenrn nniui'iv orfiKMA TO Kl 11 IK A , aiUnailM AIj WEARNEHH, hripKt ., Stuntiti Iterrlnpmmt, l'itnvl?, H'mfc ktrs. l'oor Alrmnru. IrHnhilittf. lmiiotitm. Threnttntii CnuMumptinn, Jtrrtut of Future, Avernitm to Society, In potouoy. Sexual Exhaustion, Aro. perftTtlr ami per timiuntly ourt-J. Al rfiit or lonx-otanitinr cttnuii of BonorrhoBa, Oloot, Htrloturo Syphilis, UH fur mi Wiectins Mouth. Throut, Note, ."lA tn, Ittwt'i, iuie, nmf rtneiploi and with unparalleled nqooens A llte-tipia txperittnc in inounai fear, oontrtliutva nkill xneriunra in tnnunautis of rnsei of all itncHR. avmr lmilitxi)itji it la frauklr fttatt'tl. Desorlutiva Fam- curania cmv ftnaranu(i tx pltlot lent free. Treatment can bo nnt sveurvly and pnvattilT topurflnni at a (iitttance. Conault-aiiou frt a. fcay mnrrrt who not; whyt Who ia marry ; provur S ontU'rrul iiun-rU'ttirvfl true tu lilui uli who uo, o. jteprouuc iutit dineoveries. &o. Itoprotluction healthy, boAutiful ehllJruit onaoqupnea, our. Keliaulo prescriptions. Hoc for tna million. Everybody should road it. l'rio,yo ctnU. juipeuuiiviiu i uiftrri&fit r ftl AN HOOD; it iwe and ability. pttfrca, 6 ci-nu, Vi UM Ar iimuj oauHraoi lit 9 bookf for Sfi cts., arnf ntnUd O.MAN HOOD j oauHoaof iudecuy. W iv PttiU. A a arcs ur. w uivv Wlmt thev say f ill A low fu-H for tln pooplo. -'l here tiro low prcpanuions o ineilicincM which have witlielooil tho inv parli:il judnniciit of tho pontile for nny trrcat h'inrth of tirio. ono ofJhoHn U Dr. TIioiiiiih' i:!oc!ii:-. Oil. Jlcnd t!ie lollowin;; and ho convinced : "I have heen nlilici.od vjith iheuinnlisin for tho hist ton veins, nnd liavo tricil until v reincdtoH without aiiv relief, until 1 tried Dr. Thomas' Kloc trio 0:1, ami sun o tlicn liavo luul jioauacK of it. I woitlil rccoinincnu it to uu. etc.. nnd is wort liv of the u re at est eonti- (Unou." Joscpli Uusun, Township Percy, v.-rites. "I was norsuiulcl to try I nomas Klocli ic Oil lor a lamo knee wlileh troiiliieil me for tin en or four v ears, and I novo found anything like it for eurein;; lame ness. Uis a 1'ii'at mi hi io honelit." A.M. Hamilton. VTark oi ln. wriles. "l i.r weeks I was t rou t . ! . -i l with - swell oil a;k I. which iiiii!o-e. i:io very liiuoll. ?-ii' May hoi of this Dhe-'i induo.-t mo (,-) tr l.leetrio Oil, :i:hI Oeloio unn houio v.: used f Wits (iiii-l. It is a juost l eii.ai kah nedion.o. i ii.M i iv all ni'uli'.-ii " oeae Price, '2 inn'. 50 eenl. and Si. (i:i. Pn parod only liv Ktn-ITKU, A! I LLI l. I ! X, ,VCO.. r.iillaio. rs. V .. Miecussors to THOMAS. Phelps, X'. Y. For sajo P.v li. W. Povnrd. I'miiesla, l a. .i e. o. w. Xoto .'.' WWc Sulocteil iiiid I-'le.otn.eii. . S DR0Wr4'S PATENT! -t.i'fWKy- GUN CLEANER. -7 . v.. ... For One Dollar, one Cleaner, Patchc, Brush i.. in mi.rk.l. P..I- l.i.-..i;li-K.i.liiiu' Arms and full direction, sent tree ot pusiago. In oriluiln;: n 0 culll.ro ol 1:1111. h.-n.l Im i-ii. iilnr. a .1.1 1 i.M. T. VienLFV RROWN. I'al.inlr... llh.UIINtl, l'. K'P'A'TCH w III if ht uiLii-linu i iu. lirafc. -oiipur, L.oad ur iron, . without u)(l ur BuKioriiiK ir -u. Any lady ur 1 .1... Z .n ..,;.. ,1. .1 .1,.,. .11 rtfc Child run It one-fourth inch ratohen, uu rotii't ut &ui 6 T f for ti; h for iu. r't Htumpd rct)tTd u 0 il CitMti. AtlKNTB WAMTKl'. l HU carry ouu ay i O titty. Our U-1'kj IlhifltiaUd CatuUue of BMI rhronusi. Jawufrv. NcvoltWri. StMi.iucry. ato. t-ck In your iui-kt. Sult-i yield $H to $16 pr T, ( VOltH'rl, htMliiUiTT, 108 a. Qlh Bt, i'tiilelpUUt, P. ITI lUuUeu Lii Dtivx. THE BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH, (W. C. WILSON) IS prrmaiuMilly locatod in tho' Kohorts kIio), ni-ar I lasli't's corners, wIkmo ho is pn parcil to nioi't all his ohl ciistoinors, inul as many now ones as fei-l ilisposcil to favor him with thi ir custom. His motto is: "Pivo uiul lut live." V. C. WILSON. Tionesta, June 21, lS7i. T0 IK V" E KT 0 RS-h T1 C "iTa mTcsT PATPX'I'S anil how to o'nlaiii them. Pamphlet of DO pajes free, upon receipt of Siamp.; for l'r.-l;.j". Aiiilrc:., i;iim. i:i', suri'ii v Co., i'm'tH il'M., .f I'iilenl s, Lot 51, tl Wa.-ihiiiL'.ton, l. C. KNtiibimhmrm' ;ia IVmi Streot. IM1tuurrh- Pa. wimiiin For-Fctclod is Dc.nr Bought is an Old Adage! ll,o.,v,Vl:,win!5 i,ii,,.,'f. n evident I llllll H. 1M 111 r 1 ' II II, LTOOIlM I'ltllllOL I Hi lioinrht as cheaply In Tloncstaasany other moo. Cash is eloipieiit : lint cash will liny as mini v L'ooilu to the dollar as It will in l'lea.santville, Oil City or J'itnsville. SOAP SOAP SOAP Wo claim to he heiidiiu.irtorM for Toilet and Laundry Knaps. JS'ti wtoro In tho country carries as jcroat a Variety, or will name suoli prices as wdl ho iound holow : Read List Carefully. Minerva .f- I'ncln Sam Toilet per eako 'Jo. Lubiiis ierl'ii meil .'! eakeH in hox lor fie. ('. ('. Toilet li cakes in li). i,.r I.')o. I liiiiu.ond Kcd A While Cusi ilo lari;e fiizo Tic'. Pri.oMedal Castile ,V Parisian ftc. Transparent (ilveerinn fie. I iirkish Italli (nunc arl 'cle) it OinnrlmsOo. ('nitrates Pajin Oil Toilet (ic. f ield ilia's l!o(iict ; I veerine To. f Kirk's Illuo India Lailiidrv So. Mol'.i ides Cluwiii LTiun.h v Hi. l'xoclsior Shavinij a lawyers liarbo.l lOo. Mt'lli'idos i'i ';ii' ii' hi. M-ti'nn. Pie. Peach Uh.soom a 'IV.r Soaps l(!o. cr N.i.i!) I'.u eleaniiur Silverware I Do. Alsation lio.piet and Yankee Shaving Uo. Indexical llonev and lleo 15a! h l.'ie. (ilyeerim and Khler I'lowor l"c, Ik.hv Soap UOe. MoHt ides old Lai her Laundry .'J for 2.V. (ienuine Spanish Castile -t ih liar f.Oe. You can save trom "0 t 10 per cent, every time hy Luyiiifj; your Soaps at Pi Ihrhl go's, HARDWARE ! , douhle Pitted, 1..10 i' ImiHllos, 15 to 2"ie. Awls, pepiriiiK and Kevjn;:,'ino. per iloz, Aosalilo iloise nails, Joe per Hi. Hotter knives, Ivory handled ;0o. I'.utohcr knives '2u: Pelt punches, nil si.es. IP.irdcn horseshoes, fl)c Hi. J'.roud ousters, .ro. ' ' " Pread- knives, HO to TiOo. Pread Pans, all si.es. Polls, cnrriiitr,o and tiro. Poivls hi cents to 1.0P. Can openers, ID and ".V. Carvmtx knives and lorks 7r, 1, ?l.-". t'loset and wardroho hoidvs, all sizes. Coai shovels, 10 to l.")o. Cork seiews, Ti to pie, " Comhs ft, ID 15, '2 I, Z .10 to $1. Cleaners for liiiiipeliiiiinys, Claw hammers host stool, (!oc. Cleaners for kettle.i, Wh: Carpet tacks per papei to 1'arpet tacks tinned. 5e. Cartriilfres for Henry iY Wineliester Uilles. Cartridi;es lor revolvers. Caps, t;einiino Kley Pro's, ICj. Caps, (1. D.,5o. t'orn pojipers, 'Jin. Kilos, s, ID and 12 in. null snvvs. Kamily fii ind stones S5 p p;i. Koi Us, hay, ti'le to 1' oi ks, manure, 75c to ?l. Knot sera ers, 0, ID to l5o, Ciardon rakes, roiollile. Horse nails, 'JO per II i. Hoes Xo. 1 st el, 50 t75o. . 11. io liandles and lork handles. ICiO'heii Univos lor p-finji, 10 to 15o. K ni vos A forks for children. D to '2Tu: Knives and forks, Jd, f?l U.i, to p.! Tho larirest varictv of 'i'aiilo Knives in Purest ('.iiinl v. KnivesA forks for car v in:;, 75, t -" to Jl.50. iCinves, IS inches Ion:; lor steak, 1.50. Knives for hiitcherinir, 'J-'ic. Knives, physician's pocket, fl.50. Knives silver plal"d, li uit, -j(e. K uivi s ivory handled, luiller, 50.. Knives, pocket, ID, 15, :!. to -lOo. Knives, po:-kel,5D, 75, 1, $1.50 Knives lor hiead. -5 to ilio. K nive", putty, .'5o. 1 ni ves, priming, r.Oe. K nil'o hoxes, l.'.o. a K nives, 1 1 untiio' f l.'J5. Lemon sfjuorzors, ;:il vani.od, '2'h: laoliciie oners, ; o. Maohiiie screw drivers, 5o. ' Pistols. fy, 5 to pie. Ha.nrs, 'Wosp'holm's, f2 to S'2.50. Pa.oi, Vostoiihol in X L, til.U5. Itaois, W'ailoA- r.iilctiors, $1. Pic. ii s,i;. Kii-.tHsIi, i'.Do. Pules, 1 Coot, 15c. JIi.Iom, i w o ioet. 'J5 cents. PoVe'vors, nick I pluled, 7-slh.t fl.5D. 1.75 .Stove polish, 2 eal-es for 5o. Sprin; lialanees 2.ie. Sjiooiis, tinned iron tea, 10, 15 t" "". Spoons, titm-'d iron lalilc, 20 to :i0c. Spoons, aliiata t'-n, -toe. . Spuoiis, Prit'.aiiiiia lea, Vic. Spoons, wood mix in, if 5e. Scissors lrom pi lo 50c. Shears, easl steel, 10, IS, 25 to :t5e. .Shears, nickel plaied, 50c to 2. Th: finest to h( hil anywhere. Stnvo lii'ti rs, v.ii.ni h.u;.!!es, to .sau-.a.'.ii editors and s.-.iisi! ;i.i sliUiVrs; isauco !ans. poivolain lined, all .'i.c.i. Canary, Hciup, Papo and I.insevtl. Shepherd's mixed seed lor canary hiiis, Shepllerd's So,i;r lieslorer. ('arl:s O. N. T. Spool Cetteu 5e. Plael; Silk P. II. Twist 2spools lor 5cc. W'hit.i Pasting Thread le spool. Knaniclled Thread 2( spool. Wyoiniiu Thread .'le spool. I vory P.utton.s 20 k: , li s llic do. Pearl " 25 :,t', les IDc to .00 do.. AKato " 20 styles l.ic ;;ross. I'nlaiuidried Shirts I.oo Calico shins ;i,"n to 1.00. Paper Collars ;-H 1-15-20 and 25c box. Childrens hose 5c to 15c piiir. Ladies hose 10-15-20 25 and 30e pair. Valenciennes Lace 4r to !,(),'. jard. Peal Prctotiiui " 20 to 5l)c. " Torchon " 7 to 4ue. Crochet llodks 5 to 15c. Kihhon.s 5 to Mic. ' ;ilin;.'.s vari.uis colors, widt'is. anil prices. Artil'uia! (lowers 5c a spray to ..00 hunch. Saxony and ( Ic rniantown Wool ,V zephyr. Cotton llHttin;; 15c to 2iic. ll, with ma'ny other articles which tho printer denies aii-iniss-ion for lack of Kpa.ee. uici.,ki:ii-m. P'reucli Prunes A Ihivdish Currants 10c. Paisins 12-15 A 20c ; Pried Peaches h: Teas 25e to 8.1c IP. limns lie; J(, llacon 10c ; Rress IV.rk Sc. Plour XXX 1.00 sack; Corniueal 40c sack. ( 'rackers ID kinds 7 to Pc lh. Pine Cakes 12 kinds 10c 20c lh. Pickles 10 to 15c do.. (ilo.-s Starch .'! lbs tor "5c. Pried l'eas 5c lb ; Pi ied I 'urn 10 to 12c.- Peinemhi r that these prices can only ho inainlained by ca.-h over tho counter. Wiien you jjo iihroad to bu y ou oxpect to take the eloipn nt cash i.i your pocki t as ;i pa-;-port lo lavor. Uo ll.c .san.o bv i.i:r homo merchant, and y.,u vi;ll save "linn, and money, ln.,idcs t'iu trouble ,,f --oiler nliload, GEORGE W. DIT11HIDGK, PAP i'pb.i: p.t i i.iuNo, I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers