CI J. 10. WJ0X1C, KDITOll. WTOM'SIM KORMXG.JllY 28, 1$S0. National Republican Ticket. Tor President, Gen. JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. For. Vice President, Gen. CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. KLKCTORS AT LAKOE : Edward N. Ronson Henry W. Oliver. nismicT KT.KrTORs : 1 Sam'l O Perkins, j 2 Edwin IT .Fit lor, 3 M Hall Stanton, 4 James Pnhson, "5 Geo Pe H Ke'm, 0 Duvid F Hdustim, 7 Moriran H Wise, 8 .1 II P.oono, 5) George Oaldor, jr., 10 Isaac S Mover, 11 Edgar Pinehot, 12 John MiU'hcll, n O F Shindoll, 14 O 15 Forney. 15 N O Fllsbrio, J W Cochrane, ir, rt M Roado, IS (. II Wiostlinor, 1!) Michael Schall. 20 W W Ames, 21 -I P Teagarton, 22 Nelson P Rood, 2.1 A E W Paintor, 21 TTM M'Kennan, 2" Vacant, 2i G W Dolamater, 27 U W Uiliillan. fir.rur.TAnY ficurnz 1ms got to work in Indiana, an J by the way tho Dem ocrats nro shouting "civil service rule" at him it is apparent ho is doing eon piderublo damage. Nothing now delights the Bourbon Democrats so much as the eight of a sword and pair of spurs. Several years ngo such equipments threw a Demo crat into spasms. Thk Republicansof Iowa hav.c con cluded that it i3 about time for them to ogain return a solid Republican delegation to Congress, and they will do it. In tho present Cougrcss there are two Grconbackcrs from Iowa Messrs. Weaver nd Gillette but their places will be filled in the next Congress by reliable Republicans. Iowa is so overwhelmingly Republican that evcu with moderate harmony a solid delegation to Congress can easily be elected. REPUBLICAN STftTE TICKET. For Supreme Judge, 11EXIIY GREF.N, of Northampton County. For Auditor Oeneril, JOHN A. LEMON, of Blair County. REPUBLICAN CmJNn TICKET. . For Congress, . Gen. HARRY WHITE, of Indiana County. For President Judge, Hon. Wm. 1). BROWN, of Warren County. For Assembly, E. L. DAVIS. For Associato Judge, AMZA PURDY. For County Treasurer, N. S. FOREMAN. For County Surveyor, F. F. WHITTEKIN. For Coroner, N. THOMPSON. m Carl Scnunz spoke at Indianapolis yestorday, making tho opening speech of the Republican campaign. He did not review the political questions of the da"y, merely passing them by with a few words, but he made a stroug point on the business condition of the country, and the prosperity with which the people are now blessed. It is evi dently the keynote of the campaign, and shows that the Republicans will make their campaign with the busi ness men rather than politicians. Derrick. How faithfully General Garfield bat tled in tho iutercsta of our American Industries at that time is attested by Hon. Win. D. Kelly, the truest and ablest of all tho Pennsylvania champ ions of Protection. On the same daj that the srreat mass meeting was held w at Lee Park in this city to protest against the passage of Wood's Free- trade bill, a similar meeting was held at Yonngstown, Ohio, by the iron workers of Mahoning Yalley. Among the speakers at that meeting was James A. Garfield, and none spoke more elo quently or more pronouncedly in favor of protecting our iron industries ; none denounced more vehemently the schemes of British Free traders to break down our system of Protection by Congressional euactmeut. If the Democratic organs desiro to give General GarfieWs record on the question of Protection, let them print honest extracts from his speeches in Congress and not garbled scuteuces. Wilktooarre Record. "Politics make strange bed fel lows." Susan B. Anthony is said to be for Hancock. TnE Hon. Samuel R. Mason of Pennsylvania, who was in 1878 the Greeuback candidate for Governor, and before that a Democrat, has come out for Garfield, and is expected to make his first Republican speech this week at Erie, where ha is attending United, States Court. Buffalo Express, July 21. A short time ago it was circulated about that Mr. Mason had gone back to the Democrat?, and all the papers of that stripe shouted for joy, and were profuse ia their eulogies of him We suppose ho will now he the worst abused men in tha country. Judicial Convention. D. W. CLARKJfJHWJiflire Tho Judicial Conference for the 37th district was held at Warren, July 22, 18S0. Ou motion of W. W. Wil bur, Esq., Peter Berry, Esq., was nom inated and chosen Chairman of the Convention, and on motion of Hon. Wm f.iit.laotr William Ki'lltllir lan . . was chosen Secretary. Tho following HaS nOW for Sale tflO Following! named delegates from the several REAL ESTATE AGENT, AND BK.V'TKA"u MUBlVKYOlt, TION EST A, PA., Far-Fctchcd is Doarnought ia an Old Ada go! counties presented their credentials: Elk county W. L. Hamblin, Esq., II. II. Wensel, Esq., J. K. Whitmore, Esq. Forest county Hon. J. B. Agnew, small orchard; fences good ; Hploudid 7 A 11, .-.t 1,. Vatr llni-rv wnicr. w ill do Brail ill a nai ram lor caso. 120 ACRES, Allegheny Townnhip, Venango Co., Pa., Stewarts ' Run, 8A miles from Tionestaj 10 neroM cleared ; good barn; Iratuo house ; Esq. FARM OF 152 ACRES, I Garbling Garfield's Speeches In their efforts to mak it appear General Grant is going to spend that General Garfield is a Free-trader, a vveok with Gen. Garfield at tho the Democratic orgau3 resort to the latter's farm iu Ohio. petty and distentutable trick of print inc garbled and distorted extracts If Speaker Randall takes any in- from gorue of his speeches in Congress. terest iu the present campaign the fact IIere one 0f them, which we find in has not developed itself. 0Ke 0f our Democratic Philadelphia exchanges : "In one of bis revenue speeches in Congress General Garfield declared that "the beit way of arising revenue 13 to impose taxes on the fewest pos- The Cobden club of England will sible articles. Our present tariff im- Tnr.RE are two Democratic bead quarters jujt now Mr. Tilden's resi dence and Governor's Island. poses duties on 4,000 articles. Does Garfield's position satisfy the Indus ttial League ? The truth is that when General Gar field made the speech above alluded to, an amendment to the internal reve nue laws was under discussion, and he had no reference whatever to custom duties. He was not discussiug the tariff laws at all, but the subject of in ternal reveuue. lie has always advo cated the levying of Uuited States taxes on as few articles as possible, CnvnnrswAf i ATrnnr lh Grcfin- because it IS internal taxation that baoter, says his party flourishes the l)ears moi heavily on those classes of best when times are hard. The con- our people who are at least able to lession ia honest and humiliation. bear the burden. 17ns same idea was carried out by tho Republican party Col. Forney is writing the life of when it formulated the policy of abol General Hancock for campaign circu- ishing internal taxation on the ucces lation. lie is to receive $5,000 for the saiies of life and laid them on the lux take a hand iu the Presidential lect-1 ion, in tho interests of l!io Democracy. As between the two "Yankee Gen erals," Jefferson Davis says ha prefers Hancock, which is quite natural, and very proper. Col. Forney has called upon Gen. Hancock and received personal assur ance that the latter appreciates the former's sacrifice? work. Well, that is something. The Democratic organs don't like General Arthur's letter of acceptance any better than they did Garfield's. They are so difficult to please. General Roger A. Tiiyor, who won h'13 military title fighting egaiust the Union, thinks tho country is in great danger from the Republicans. uries. The attempt of the Democracy to establish a free trade record for James A. Garfield is as hopeless a task as any political party has ever uudr taken, and will fail as ignominously. The Republican candidate for Presi dent needs no further defense of his soundness on the tariff question than f,n honest presentation of bis own record in Congress during the past few years, the events of which are fresh in Wade Hamttox promised Hancock the minds cf all careful observers the solid Southern Electoral vote. He During the last session of the Forty should havo added : "Peaceably if v:o fifth Congress Fernando Wood, the can with the shot-guu if we must." Senator Cameron's alleged luke warmnoss in the present contest does uot appear to have been well grounded, much to the disgust of tho Democrats. There is a probability of a dead failuje being tho result of tho attempt t harmonize the Democratic troubles ia New York. In Philadelphia, ditto. . General Buti.ep. lias, at last, d fined his position. Ho will devote 1 him.-elf this year to thorough identifica lion with tho Democratic party and next vi u" : r ''vc; .;or. great disciple of Free-trade, made his furious attacks upon the present tariff laws. All men remembered how the industrial classes throughout the country wire aroused. Great meet ings were held by the workingmen in the Susquehanna, Lehigh, Schuylkill and Wyoming Valleys of this State, as well its in Ohio aud other States. In those days General Garfield was amoug the foremost opponoais of Fer nando Wood's Free' trade scheme in Congre3a. Hud Garfield boon a Free trader ho would have joined Wood iu the attempt to f:arry thruuirh the echtmcs ol'tlic Euiupt-au Free-traders Our Washington Letter. Special to tho UF.rrm.icAX. Washington, D. C, July 22, SO. Tho Democrats have made much talk since the Chicago Convention about General Grant's lukewarmness in the clectiou of his successful rival. General Grant has at last deemed it expedient to deny these allegations. He. says: "I can say without hesita ' tion that I will give Garfiwld my "hearty support. Thero is n reason "why any Republican should not vote "for Garfield. I know him to be a man "of talent, thoroughly accomplished, "and au unnsrht man. I have notmng "agaiust General Hancock, but Gar "field is the man for the offico." In fact all tho leiers charged by the Democrats with luke watmncss iu the cause, have set them at naught by their declarations of warm support. Secretary Sehuiz delivered his promised speech ut Indianapolis Indiana, on Tuesday niaht. It has peculiar interest- in beinrr tha first i important oco of the campaign, and from the views ho advocates, and tho position he assume?, tho drift of the t mi campaign can be determined, lne 4 w Secretary makes many strong points Ie contrasts ubly, and with striking truth the fitness of tho two candidates for the oifiec, taking the ground that the iuexperienco of General Hancock in political affairs would totally un settle the civil branch of the Govern nfent by reason of tho immense mini ber of politicians with conflicting views upon vital questions who woul press upon him Tor recognition support aud official patronage. Being totally without experience in dealing wit political factions, it ieeasy to see the predicaments he would constantly bo in. Another strong point-in his specc is his treatment of tho financial ques tion, and he ably coutrasts the we known financial views of Genera Garfield and the Republican party and the good work they have, and are accomplishing in lessening the burden of debt, and in establishing a foreign credit, which should be the pride of all Americans; with the unsettled aud constantly changing views of the Dem ocratic party, and its dangerous ten dencies to repudiation. He asks the businessmen and capitalists if they can afford to help place in powtr a party so loose in its financial record. Business men, he said, would take a gambling clmuce, and a poor one at that, ia voting tho Democratic ticket. The speech will not inflame sectional possion. It is calm and presents the moie solid isBues of the campaign. It will be sent out as a campaign docu ment. The New York Sun (Democratic) gives up the coutest in Indiana, and says that Hancock cannot carry the State. It further says "to elect Ilan cock it may be necessarry to carry Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. It is also disheart ened as to 1I13 prospects of Democratic success in Virgiuia. If Democratic success is to depend upon the vote of Pennsylvania, Hancocks chances are not worth much. . Phil. Warren county Hon. W. M. Lind- eey. W. W. Wilbur, Esq., O. F. Holf- Threoand rtlmlf miles Unst of Kitlannimr, ' .. . ... 1 . . ... 1.. . I.. 1 ., . I. D..1. mn, Kn., b. T. Allen, Ivmi., W m. " yw .. ....., ......... . , ' ' ' Inson Fnrni. All undor lenee ; Hiilcndld oounur, j.sij. On motion of W. W. Wilbur, Esq., it was moved and carried that each county should be entitled to three votes iu the Judicial C-.uvcntion of this district. W. W. Wilbur presonted tho rino of Hon. Win. D. Brown as Repuhh. ui candidate for President Judge of sau otthoDn Judicial district, who was thereupon nominated by acclamation. On motion the Convention adjourned sine die. Teter Berry, Chairman. Wm. Sciinur, Secretary. farm houno and lmrn, nnd all necessary out-lniildinur . oil watered ; well adapt ed for raising of crops or Htock, nnd un derlaid with t-foot vein of coal. AImo plenty or Limestone. FORTY ACRI;S, Near Trunkovville. ForeKt county. Part I Jones place." Will soil clicnp. SIXTYACRF.S Ono milo from Neilltown : about 15 or i!0 neros cleared, partly feneod. Soma j;ood oak on tlio oa'.ance. HO ! nilli ! ! I tako pleasure in tollins tho Snorthiir Fiaternity that I tmvo re-purchased THIS dVN JU'MIX:S FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM I SOLD IT IN 1S71, THIRTY ACRF.S, In .Tonks Township, Forest county; ten acres cleared: Kiimll orcliaril urownrjc, oomlbrtablo house; well watered. Cheap. Tim attention of consumer is asked to the followini; price, lisl, as un evidence that it Is not true that kmN cannot ho bought ut cheaply in Tioncsta as an y other place. Cash is eloquent; but cnsli Wilt btiv as many i;ooiIh to tlio dollar ns it will in Vlcasantville, Oil City or Tilusvdle. SOAP SOAP SOAP Wo claim to be hcadiiurti ters for Toilet nnd Laundry Soaps. No Moro In tho country carries as great a vailety. or will name such jirit-os ns will 00 loiuui ooiow : Read List Carefully. Minerva if- Undo Sam Toilet per cake 2e. Lubms perliiuied .1 cakes in iox lor im. C. (!. Toilet ( cakes in box h.r l.c. Diamond Red it White Ciisl ile lai tfo si,o Go. - Pri.o Medal Castile it Parisian Go. Transparent (ilycerino Ge. Turkish Rath (aline art'cle) v OnnuPusOij. Collates Palm Oil Toilet (e. Floldinit's lloipict (ilveerlno o. lvirk's liluo India Tiaundry 80. Mellridcs Charm Laundry Sc. F.xcelsior Slrivinn fr Sawyers Iturboj 10i?. Mcl'.riiles AVno tie la Navon 10c. Peach r.losoom Tar Soaps 10c. Silver Soap for cleaning Silverware 10c. Alsation lloiuetHiul J aiiKeo ."sliaviny; lndeie;d Honey and lice Hath IGo, " (ilvcerineand I'Mder Flower IGo. " I5;;by Soap lido. McP.i Ides Old Lather Laundry ,1 for 2Go. (icnu'mo Spanish I'astilo 4 lb bar GOe. You can save troin 20 to 40 por cent, every tiino by bnyinj; your Soaps nt Iithrldj?e'H. HARDWARE! AM NICKLY LOCATED nt my old stand, and I am prepared to attend to all my friends, aud tho publiu generally, who iiocu ANVTH1SE& IR THE GUI LINE I Sh(M. lron Wa vo I i.hall keep a perfect stock of all kinds of AMMUNITION! And all kinds of FSSHSG TACKLE. Axon, doubl bitted, 1.50 xe handles, 1,) to 'J.ic. Awls, peying andsewinjr, 10e. periloz. Ansablo 1 torso nails, 20c? per lb. Duller knives, ivory handled Gil-. lUitcher knives 25c, Pelt pmn'hes, all sizes. Dnrden liorxe Vhoes, .0e lb. P.read 'oaters, Go. Dread knives, 111) to G0c. Dread Pans, all sizes. D'llis carriage and tire. Dowls 10 cents t ? 1.(10. C an openers. 10 anil :.. ( arvini knives anil lorks ii, jl, ? 1...). (.'Inset and wardrobe hooks, all sizes. Coal shovels, 10 to ).V Cork sciews, G to pie. Combs G, 10 IG. 20, 2G, :,() to ft. Cleaners for lamp ciiiinnys, IGo Claw hammer best steel, t'xk: Cleaners for kettles, 'ihv. I'arpi t tacks per pa pel 4e Carpet tacks tinned, Gc. T WOULD re-pPctlnUv inform the citi- Carli iiUres for Ilent v it Wincliestcr RHIcs. .1. Alsa )!)) Aci'VH Of valuable timber landa in Forest and Klk coiintios. Tlio Timber is worth the price. STOVES! TIIT, COPPER --AND I shall also continue to handle tho And tlio ' CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE Come nnd seo 1110. You will find mo A L W AYS A T 1 1 0 M E. Muzzle Loaders made to order and warranted. REPAIRING- IN ALL ITS KtAHOHEB PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY DONE. Tidioutc, Pa., Aug. 12, zcn;. 01 J toncsiaanu vienuiv loai 1 am lireparod to 110 nil kinds of work in the Tin. Copper and Sheet Iron hu :. 1 also make a specialty in manufacturing H5H2KT ISlOtf fTVS:i 1 nnd equipment)! suitable for ral'ting pur port's. AlkOHil KlIULSOl REPAIRISG BORE OS SHORT RQTICE Tho Highest Market Prii'o Paid, for RACS AND JUtm -AT- " , ED.I-IEIBlilXS Opp. Lnwrenco House, niay2tf TIOITESTA, PA. Worth rrjs weight mm flNTnTUTB AND OROUNDB. CIL&JsIBilltLAIN INSTITUTE AND FEl'ALE C0LLS3E, It is a larjfo and thoroughly equifed Seminary for both sexes. Established in 18G0. Property free from debt, $103,000. .New J5oarilim Hail Willi Hleamliout, etc., erected in 1S73 st a cost of 15,000. Excel lent board and home-liue arrangements throughout. Total expenso for board, furnished room, steamboat, lluht, wash ing and tuition for 14 weeks, $lil.20; for 0110 year, if 147.(iO. For catalogue or further information, address Prof. J. T. EDWARDS, D. D., Princlpai. f-Eall Term opens August 24. Win ter Term opens December 7. Sprinc; Term 'opens March 22. jul2lt. Allegheny. Valley Rail Road, -AND- Pittsburgh, Titusville 6V Buffalo Railroad. fS AND AFTER Monday, Juno 14, 1S80 V- traini- linswill run as follows STATIONS. Northward. Southward Nu. 3 No. 6 No. 1 No. 4 No. 6 p tn p m p in p m a 111 The greatest meJicino known for proilueiug an appetite is "Dr. LinJ sey's'lilood Searcher." For bale by liovard. L't. Female weakness, neiJity of stomach, liver and kidney disoascs, uon-retension in children .(or wetting tlio bod) have all Leen cured in a great number of cases by usiug Uaros ma, Liver and Kidney Cure, f're pared by F. K. TliompKon, Titusville, la. For tale by Dovunl. It. No. 1 a m Pittsburgh 8:55: W Pe;iJuncl0:02 K'ittanning 10::ti) 11. R'k .lunclD'.O Ilrady liendll:2-i Parker 11:52 Einlenton 12::'.4 Scrulijrrass 1;07 Franklin Oil City Oleopolis l'"a;;lo Rock 'i'ionesta Tidiouto 1 rvineton Fale)ners 1? 11 Halo 2::!G :: 4;0(llll:2S 4:45;l2::;o l::is 2:05 2:21 .)() 2:47 :i:2l 4:0. i (I;o0 tlHO 8:10 GMOl 5:52 H-.'St 7:04 7:41 8:20 5:05 5:15 (i-.OO 0: 1:48 2:fli 8; 12 B:4 4H1 G:.'J7 (i.5i 7:0: 7:2.! S:(!l) 1M0 7:40 11:50 12:25 G:75 i;:15i 11:48 4:4. G::J,5i 11:10 3:20 5:20,10:55 2:55 4:50,10:2(1 1:50 4:iSl 10:07 1:20 ;!:52 ill'O ;i:17 H::i7ill:00 2:25! 11 ::!()! ii:15 What thov snv of it! A few facts for tho people. -There arc few- preparations of niedieinof which liavo withstood tho im partial judgment of tho poiilo for any urreat leiurth i)f tiino. One of these is Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Read tho following and bo convinced : "I havo been nlllieted with rheumatism for the last ten years, nnd have tried many remedies without any relief, until I tried Dr. Thomas' Elec tric Oil, and since men navo nan noniiaeiv of it. I would rocomnieml it to all. A Mavbeo Merchant, Warkworth, writes, "I have Hold noma hundreds of bottles of Electric Oil, and it is pronounced by tho public '0110 of the best medicines they have ever used ;' it lias done wonders in healing and relieving pain, soro throats, etc., and is worthy of tho greatest conii- donco. Joseph Kusan, 'township I'oroy, writes. "I was persuaded to try Thomas' Electric Oil for a lanio kneo which troubled 1110 for three or lour 3 cars, and l never found anyihingliko it for cureing lame ness. It is a irreat imbue beneld. A.M. Hamilton. Warkworth. writes, "For weeks I was troubled with iv sweied ankle, which annoyed me very much. Mr. Mayheo of tlds placo induced mo to try Electric Oil, and heforo ono bottlo was used I was cured. It is a most remarkable medicine. Sold by all medicine dealers. Price, 25, and 50 cents', and 1.00. Pre pared only by FOSTER, M1LLIUJRN, V CO., HiiIiUIo, N. Y.. Sueee.-isors to S. N. THOMAS, Phelps, N. Y. For sale by G. W. Dovard, Tioncsta, Pa. X e. o. w. Nolo JJlt ctric Selected and Electrized. TH E BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH", C'. C. WILKON) IS permanently located in tlio Roberts shop, near 1 1 it-dot's eorntus, wlieie he is prepared to meet ail his old customers, and as many new one.-; ns lei 1 disposed to favor him with their cu-duni. II !s mutlo is: "Live and l a liv.'i." AV. C. WILSON. Tioncsta, June 21, 1 S70. l:5'.i'll:00 l:52llo:l!t l::S'l: 10:20 7:571 1:00 8::;n. 12:25 ii:5()lll:( 1:10 :25 :::( 8::;o 8:5ii 8:1(1 8;-!U 7:57 7:05 5:17 12:45 Oil Citv 2:"0 0:15 (:5(i 2:00 K:G 8:o0 I'itusvillo !!:20, 10:05 7;:!5 l:l5i 7:0 8:0;! Cnrrv 4: 15; 1:15 8:i.)12:U.i U:0v KM Mavvillo 5:55 JO:o, Pi:.)0 Droctoii (i:".5l Ill;:ii-!l0:15 I 3:00 p in p m a m a m a m p m Trains run bv Philadelphia Time. DAVID McCAUUO, Oeii'l Sup't. J MORTON HALL, '.en'l pdsM-nyer tC Ticket Aent. TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS. PATENTS nnd how to obtain thorn. Pamphlet of (10 pa ;es free, upon receipt of Stamps lor rosiago. monies-!, (Jilnwki:, Smith it Co., Solicitors of Patents, Dox 31, tf Washington, D. C OTI'Ll'.l'.NVILLL, OHIO, FEMALE SEMINARY. Hoard, room and light pel year fl.. Tuition, $20 to f".i'. One-fourth oil' for Ministers. Catalogues free. Address, jul211t. Rev. A. M. RF.1D, Ph. D. Prin. TOIl WORK of ei-erv doscriptioii execu ted iit the. RFl'i; lil.K 'AN' ..dice. Cartridges for revolvers. Caps,;cintine 10 ley Pro's, lfo. Cai'S, (i. I)., 5e, Corn poj,pers, 2i'c. tile-., IKiiud 12 in. mill saws. Family grind stones ?l to M. Folks, l.ay, C.'Je to ?,. i'oi ks, manure, 7 Go to $1. Eoot scrapers', 5, 10 to 15e (.anlen rakes. "OtofiOe. Horse nails, 20 per lb. Hoes. No. I st (1, GO to7:. lloe handles and I'm I: li::ndl's. Kid-hen knives tor paring, l!t to 15. K ni ves iV forks for i hi lilreM, 20 to 25o Knivc s an 1 forks, $1, $1 2;i, $2 to $! Tho hiivost variety of Tablo Knives in l''ore.-.t Count v. Enivesi'i forks for curving, 75, 1.25 ($!. GO. K nives, IS inches long for steak, J I. GO. Knives fer butchering, 25c. Knives, phvsiemn's poeki I, fil.51). Knives silver plated, fruit, 20,'. . Knives ivory handled, hulter, 50c. Knives, pocket, 15, 25 to 4nc. Knives, po:ket, GO, 75, $, $.Gt Knives for bread. 25 to GOc. 1 nive', putty, 2Gc. Knives, pruning, 50c. K nil'e boxes, 5e. Knives, 11 uiiling, f 1.25. Lemon wjnooy.'vrs, gal vanixed, 25c. t Machine oilers, Gc. Machine screw drivers, Gc. Pistols, toy, G tnwIOe. Ra.ors, WostenholmV', $2 to $2,.".0. Ra.oi-y, Wostenholni-X L, ?l.2G. Razors, Wade Diitehers, fl. Razors, old English, 50c. Rules, 1 foot, IGo. Rides, two feet, 25 cents.. Revolvers, nickel plated, 7-shot 1 1. CO, 1.7j Stove polish, 2 cakes for 5o. Spring balances 25e. Spoons, tinned iron tea, 10, 15 ti 2.V. Spoons, tinned iron lalilo, 20 to :k)c. Spoons, alliala tea, 40c. spoons, Rritlannia tea, GOo. Spoons, wood mixing. Gc. Scissors from 1(1 to GOc. Shears, cast stool, 10, 15, 25 to 3Ge. Shears, niekel plated, GOc to $2. Tho finest to bo had uuywhero. Stovo lifters, wood handles, 5 to 10c; nausago cutters and sausago stulVers; hauee pans, porcelain lined, all si.es, Canary, Hemp, Rape and Linseed, Shepherd's mixed seed for canary birds, Shepherd's Song Restorer. (Marks O. N. T. Spool Cot ten Gc. l'.laek Silk 11. H. Twist 2 spools for Geo. White Hasting Thread lc spool. Enamelled Thread 2c spool. Wyoming Thread .'!c spool. Ivory lUittons 2(1 st vies 10c doz. l'earl " 25 styles 10c, to 1.00 doz. Agato " 20 si vies 15c grows. Unlaundrled Shirts 1.00 Calico Shirts 35, to 1.00. Prfper (!ollars G-lo-15-20 and 25e box. Childrens hose 5c. to 15c pair. Ladies hose 10-la-20-2; and ado jair. Valenciennes Laeo 4e to GOc. vard. Real llrctoiuio " 20 to GOc. " Torchon " 7 to -lOe. Crochet Hooks G to IGo. Ribbons 5 to GOo. Wilings Mir ions colors, widths, and jiriccs. Artil'uia! llowers Go a Kpray to -.no bunch. Saxony and tiermantowu Wool it- zephyr. Cotton Hutting 15c to 2Ue. lb, with many other articles which the printer denies ad mission for lack of space. -CiSfcfU'i;iSIK8. French Prunes A' English Currants 10c. Raisins 12-15 A 20c; Dried Peaches tie. Teas 25c to 80c lb. Hams lie ; 15, Huron 10c ; Mess Perk Sc. Flour XXX l.'.i'J Macl: ; Cimno;d 40esaek. Crackers Jo kinds 7 to !(' lb. Fine Cakes 12 kinds 10c 20c lb. Pickles 10 to i:,e do.. (floss Slareh lbs for L'lc. Dried Peas Gc lb ; Dried Corn 10 to 12c. Remember that liu so priees can only be maintained by eavli oyer tho counter V lien you go abroad to buy you ,,Xp,;l.tto take the eloquent cash in v,ur pocket as n pa-;poi t to lavor. Do tho Kamo by your home nnreiiaiit, and v,i v.ill- k.iVo 'tinirt and money, besides liio trouble of t'oin" abroail. " GEORGE VV. DITiriUDGE, PAifl'iHiii: i:rii,i,iN(f, 'l iCi.V s::-; i a, l't:;SNA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers