The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, August 04, 1880, Image 3

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    J. r WUNK,
KDITOK.
WEDNESDAY MOUSING, AUGUST 4, 18S0.
National Republican Ticket.
For resident,
Ocn. JAMES A. GARFIELD,
of Ohio.
For Vice President,
Gen. CIIESTEK A. AHTllUlt,
of New York.
V R ES 1 DKNTi AL KLKCTO KS.
F.I-T.CTOrtS AT I.ARdE :
Edward N. Penson Henry W. Oliver.
TUSTNICT KT.KCTORS :
I Sam'l C Perkins,
2 Kdwin 11 Fitter,
3 M Hull Stanton,
4 Junior Pobson,
6 (Jeo IV. 11 Ko'in,
( Ib.vidF Houston,
7 Wornn II Wise,
8 .T II Roonc,
9 (JeorgnCalder.jr.,
10 Isaac S Mover,
11 Ednar Pinclmt,
12 John Mitchell,
13 C F Shindell,
II C ii Forney.
15 X C Kllsbrio,
ir Andrew Stout,
10 (J M Keade,
13 (i R Wiostllnir,
1!) Michael Sehall,
'JO W W Ames,
21 J P Teatrarten,
22 Nelson 1 Reed,
23 A K W Painter,
24 TTM M'Kcnnan,
25 James T. Mairett,
2i O W rviamator,
27 C W Gillillan.
REPUBLICAPiSTATE TICKET.
For Supremo JudffO,
HENRY GREEN,
of Northampton County.
For Auditor Cioneral,
JOHN A. LEMON,
of Blair County.
BEPUBUCAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress,
Gen. HARRY WHITE,
of Indiana County.
For President JudRO,
Hon. Wm. D. BROWN,
of Warron County.
For Assembly,
E. L. DAVIS.
For Associato Judgo,
AMZA PURDY.
For County Treasurer,
N. S. FOREMAN.
For County Surveyor,
F. F. WIIITTEKIN.
For Coroner,
N. THOMPSON.
If the, war is ovor, why aro tho Dem
ocrats trying to rally tbe soldiers?
The Maucli Chunck Democrat c&h
tha Greenbackers tbe "Polly-Wants-a-Cracker"
party.
B
The National debt was reduced
$5,576,053 during July, notwithstand
ing the payment of enormous pension
claims during the month.
3
ccpted tho nomination ns coming
from the Greenback party, while we
havo no knowledge of his recognizing
the nctiou of tho Democracy in en
dorsing tho nomination. The follow
ing is bis romavkB accepting the nom
ination from his Greenback friends:
'Gentlemen I accept the nomina
tion so generously tendered mo by tho
Greenback party of tho Twenty-fifth
Congressional District, and through
your Committee premit me to return
your organization my 6inccro thanks
for tho honor conferred.- I shall enter
upon the labors of the campaign at
once, and will use every honorable
endeavor to securo my election, and if
elected I pledge myself to use my best
exertions to secure legislation in tho
interest of tho whole people. Gcutle
men, permit me again to ttank you."
President Judge.
The Warren Mail, speakiug of Hon.
Wm! D. Brown, tho Republican nom
inee of this district for President J udge,
ha? this to say, which as near as we
can learn, is the sentimeut of every
one of Mr. Brown's acquaintances in
this county, irrespective of party :
"We need hardly say that Mr.
Brown is very acceptablo to the bar
and people generally in all the counties
of this district. Not only the Repub
licans but many Democrats will give
him a cordial support because of his
superior fitness for that place. As a
lawyer he lias no superior in the dis
trict. As a citizen be is universally
resnected aud trusted for hia strict
L I
integrity and moral worth. For thirty
years or more he has stood in the front
rank of the Warren bar, noted for his
sound judgment, discreet management
of difficult cases, and fidelity to every
trust. His influences and example
are always on tho Bide of good moral 3
and the best interests of society. Our
friends in the other counties may be
assured that their generous confidence
in him has not been misplaced. His
whole time and attention are given to
the profession in which he has always
taken special pride. He is in the
prime of life and cau stand any
amount of hard work. Judge Wet-
. i i . i
more retires witn mucn creou, anu
has reason to be satisfied that the
duties so well discharged by himself,
will be safe in tho hands of such a
succossor. Our bar has a good record
on the bench, and we predict that in
case of Mr. Brown's election he will
in no manner damage its well earned
fame for legal learning aud personal
worth."
04
TJpos: tho bill designed to prevent
tho payment of rebel claims, sixty-one
Democrats in tho Houso voted No,
and forty dodged. With Hancock in
the President's chair, those who want
the Southern people to be indemnified
from the National Treasury for money
lost in the war of their own making,
WHITE AND MOSGROVE.
will be bold enou;
schemes to success.
jh to push their
The following from tho Allegheny
Mail, a purely independent journal, is
"just about tho size of it." Gen. Han
cock's letter is short and contains
nothing upon tho very important issues
of tho day lie believe in the Union
and tho Constitution, etc., and that's
about all, according to his letter, for
be fails to say anything else worth
mentioning. The Mail says : "The
letters of acceptance of the Democratic
candidate for President and Vico Pres
ident aie printed in another column.
These complete tho political documents
that are to form the basis ofdiscussion
in tho coming campaign. There is
nothing ia either Hancock or Eng
lish's letter to excite commeut. They
aro both lacking ia those qualities
that render such papers of value as
contributions to political literature.
Gen. Hancock deals in "glittering
generalities," and sedulously avoids
expressing an opinion upon questions
that the intelligent and inquiring voter
seeks most to know something about.
Compared with tho Republican candi
dates, Gen. Garfield's und especially
Gen. Arthur's letter is imiueeaurablv
superior, both in clearness of statement
of the distinctive policy of the several
parties as well as vigor and terseness
of rhetoric in which they are illustrated
and enforced."
,
The Brookvilla JlepuLlican says :
"The Democracy of this '25th Con
gressional district aro playing second
fiddle to tho Greenbackers, it we are
to judge from the facts as given in the
Indiana Rational, the organ of the
Greenback party ia this district, where
wo Cod it stated "that there U not a
shadow of a doubt but that tho ticket
jdactd i't nomination by the Greenback
,,i and endowed by the Democrats, will
l3 triumphantly tlocted," An., and
alio tho fuel that tho iiomi'K-e Uim uc-
The Indiana Progress makes tho
following contrast between the candi
dates for Congress in this district. All
fair and unbiased voters, will agree
that the article is correct in its deal
ings and presents the case in its true
light :
General Harry White, of Indiana,
and James Mosgrovo, of Armstroug
county, aro the contestants before the
peoplo of this Congressional District
for a seat in Congress. Gen. White
has served bis people iu the Senate of
Pennsylvania for several terms with
the utmost fidelity, and with unflinch
ing integrity, and his marked ability
as a ready debater, and his devotion
to tho best interests of his constituents
cannot bo called iu question. His
courso in Congress ha been equally
marked, circumspect and courageous ;
Always battling for the best interests
of the whole people, lie is a gentle
man of ability, affable, and agreeable,
and a profound lawyer and statesman.
Gen. White has at all times exhibited
a strong desire, and taken great pleas
ure in protecting the welfare and inter
ests of his people, and whenever a
measure of doubtful character present
ed itself in Cougress, he rose in his
seat at the first opportunity, and with
out fear or favor took issue against the
bill, and made for himself a record for
watchfulness and integrity, rarely
developed in older members. It should
bo our ambition and purpose to seo
that our district it lepresented in Con
gress by a member possessed of strict
integrity, intelligence, ability and
varied experience, as, in the futuie
Concrress manv bills, of very doubtful
character, will he presented. The
South, unmindful of our iotersts, will
swarm Congress with bills for bounties,
pensions and war indemnities for her
people, and tho only hopo wo can
have in repelling a wholesalo onslaught
. t -r . i m Ml 1.
on the .National .treasury win uo in
the selection of able and fearless lead-
ability to make a useful, practical and
pafe member of Congress, and does not
possess tho requirements, integrity
and experience necessary to constitute
a iisoful member. His political som
ersaults, within the recolloction of
many voters cf this and adjoining
counties, justify us in doubting his in
tegrity. You all remember his
attempt at Greenback speech-making
two years ago. no men pieugeu Him
self an open and avowed Grccubacker,
possessing full and entire sympathy
with that party. In tho fall of 1879
James Mosgrovo shook off all tics that
honorably bound him to respect tho
above plodgc, and repudiated the party
that so cordially nnd honestly sup
ported him for Congress in 1878, and
wheeled into line with tho Democratic
party against the Greenback eletueut,
and the result was an entire uprooting
of tho Greenback party in Armstrong
county. Look at tho insignificant vote
that county gave our townsmen, James
A. C. Ruffner, and you have the truth
of our assertion iu a nutshell. Again
nut in nomination for Congress, that
unma James Moscrove. with all his
backslidincs and forgctfulness, asks
Greenbackers aud Democrats to elect
him to Congress. In this county the
Greenback paper puts Mosgrove up as
a Greenback candidate, in other
counties in the district ho is recognized
as tho Democratic candidate by the
Democratic papers. When not before
the voters as a candidate for office, ho
nuta on Democratic harness, and de
votes his energies in behalf of Demo
cratic success, but. tendered a nomin
ation by tho Greenback party, he dolls
the Democratic harness, aud resolves
that he is a Greenbacker. Hear him
"I James Mosgrove, do pledge my
sacred honor to support the platform
of tho National party, adopted at To
ledo, Feb. 22, 1878, and the principles
set forth in tbe platform of tne JNauon
al Greenback Labor party of Penu
sylvauia, May 9th, 1878, and I further
pledso myself as wiliing to uso every
honorable means TO ELECT THE STATE
ticket nd to insure tho succefs of
the National Greenback .laboh
Party, in tho Presidential contest of
1880. James Mosgrove."
Let Democratic voters read tho
abovo pledge, recently made by Mr.
Mosgrove, not only pledging to work
and vote for tho Greenback State tick
et, but also nledcinir his "sacred honor"
to work for aud secure the election of
Weaver for President.
A Greenbacker iu 1878, a Democrat
in 1879, and now, in tho year of grace,
1880. Dledsintr hi3 "sacred honor" to
use "every houorablo means to eioct
the Groeuback State ticket, and to iu
suro tho success of the National Green
back Labor candidate, Gen. Weaver,
for President.
Oh ! Consistency, thou art a jewel
Queery Can you tell with any degree
of certainty, who this man Mosgrove
will support for President? Ho has
pledged his "sacred honor" to oppose
and vote asainst uen. Hancock. v iu
he do it ?
Such base and unblushing treachery
and bold-faced hypocricy deserves,
and we honestly predict will receive,
a proper conacmnatiou iu mo pon
by the honest portion of the Greenback
and Democratic voters throughout the
district. James Mosgrove has no fix
ed political principles, and, like the
clown in tne campus, wears two iaces
to gull innocent voters into his sup
port. Furthermore, he is a large
bondholder, and is largely interested
in tho banking business, besides being
extensively engaged in manufacturing
interests and corporations, thus sever
ing all ties of foal ty to tho principles
of the Greenback movement. In any
event, he i3 an unsafe man in whom
to confido so high a trust ns that of
Congress, because it is a well estab
lished principle, that when a man is
nearly everything to all men for self
aggrandizement, ana wears a mask, to
disguise his truo inwardness, he be
comes the creature of suspicion, and is
unworthy tho support ot honest men
of whatever party. Wo feel assured
that a large number of tho honest
Greenback and Democratic voters of
this Congressional district are hoiest
in their convictions, and we aro equally
enrtnin that this elass of voters who
value irinciple and integrity as a virtue,
will not vote for James Mosgrove for
Congress.
VIM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., D. W.
(one door from G. W. Povard's.)
GENERAL nnd FANCY
QBOOEBIBS.
ulMJIIIIMS
TEAS A SPECIALTY.
Terms STRICTLY CASH, or Exchange
for Butter, V.gs, Rag, Hides,
Furs and Poultry.
EGGS & POULTRY A SPECIALTY.
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
AN II
T ION EST A, PA.,
Has now for sale the Following:
120 ACRES,
Allegheny Township, Veimnsro Co., Pn.,
Stewarts ' Run, .1! miles IYimii Tionesta;
10 acres cleared : sood barn : frame house j
small orchard; fences i;ood ; uplendid
water. Will bo sold nt a bargain for cash.
FARM OF l.")2 ACRES,
Three, and a half miles Eastof Kittaiiniitg,
in Avinstioii!' county. Known as the Rob
inson Farm. All under fence ; splendid
farm house and burn, and all necessary
out-buildings. Well watered; well adapt
ed for raising of crops or Ktock, niul un
derlaid with a -l-loot vein ol eoal. .Also
plenty of Limestone
A'XVA'C:7SrT !
Far-Fctcliod is Dear Bought i3
an Old Adao !
Agents for tho Improved
HOWE SEWING MACHINE,
a Standard and Reliable Maeldno
Our Motto:
Prices."
"First Class Uoods at Fair
mar'iltf
HQ I nilMil 1 1
I take pleasuro in telling tho Sporting
l' lalcrniiy mai i navo re-purciuwou
FROM HORACE JONES. TO WHOM I
SOLD IT IN 1S71,
T AM NICELY LOCATED at my old
-L stand, and I am prepared to attend to
all my friends, and tho public generally,
who need
ANYTHING IN THE GUN LIKE!
I shall keep a perfect slock of all kinds of
And all kinds of
TACKLE.
FORTY ACRES,
Near Trunkevville. Forest county. Part
ot tho Daniel Jones place Will selleheap.
SIXTY ACRES
On a nilln from Ni11towll ! about 15 or 20
acres cleared, lmrtl wfoneed. Sonic good
oak on tho balance.
THIRTY ACRES,
In .Tonks Townshln. Forest county; ten
acres cleared ; small orchard growing
comfortable houso ; well watered. Cheap.
Also GDOO Acres
Ofvaluablo timber lands in Forest nnd
Elk counties. Tho Timber is worth the
price.
s t qy esT
TIIsT, COPPER
AND
Sheet Iron "Wa.ro
I shall also continuo to handle tho
"White" Sewing Machine,
And the
CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Como and see mo. You will find mo
ALWAYS AT HOME.
Muzzlo Loaders inado to order niul war
ranted. nrREP AIRING IN ALL ITS
BROOHES PROMPTLY AND
FAITHFULLY DONE.
IWOULDrespectfullv inform the citi
zens of Tionesta and vicinity that I am
prepared to do all kinds of work Ju tho
Tin. Corner ami Sheet Iron liti?. I also
mako a specialty in manufacturing
, and equipments suiliiMo for rafting pur-
A 1 II
pill UN. JIYINU till jvlimr ill
REPAIRING CORE ON SHORT NOTICE
Tidiouto, Pa.,
, A.KAImVIX.
Aug. 12.
p! PATCH 51
III For ineudins 1 m. ltifMa. Copper, La4 vt Iron.
vlthout aoia or UlorluK iron. Anr ldr or
0 child oau intnd with it. Will fond one ui'lo
II. plate by mil (with direction!!) that will cat
mJam n on-fourth inch tmtchu, onroiptof 5o; i
ft for til inn for 10. Poiitum tnoipi r.ceiTod al
Urn ah. AoitxTS Waxtkii. Can carry ona day'a
Oatouk in your pocko. Saloa yield s to (16 por
day. Our e4-paffO Illustrated CattiloKUO of W
ChromoJ, Jowofry,veltl Stationery, to.
f i ioes.eti8t, ywindoipuia, m
JleuUoa Uili put.
Female weakness, acidity of
stooiach, liver aDl kidney diseases,
noD-retension in children (or wetting
tho bod) have all beeu cured iu t
great number of cases by using Baros
ma. Liver and Kidney Cure, l're
mred by E. K. Thompson, Titusville,
a. For sale by Hovard. -t.
K
h
CROWN'S PATENT
"ir.MM pi fa Mm
.k v -t nia i...r
I fur nr.
Iu ni.uk.i.
For One Dollar, one Cleaner, Palchcv Briuh
and full directions cnt free ot postrif.o.
Iu (.i.loim.: civo ri.'.n.'e ol I'lin. N'O'I 1"' "'ar
I am, T. YAr DLEY BROVN. ;'..
lit
ers who will dare to battle for tho
right. To secure an able, honest,
indefatigable and untlinching member
from this district, wo call upon the
voter of Indiana county to throw
aside party bias and party fealty, aud
vote, as a body fr Cir.vKitU. H.Mtr.Y
Win n
Jan
grove !:ui not t!:c rC'iuircd
THE BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH
(W. C. W1LSO.N)
IS permanently located in tho Roberts
shoo, near Haslet's corners, wheio ho
is prepared to meet all his old customers
und as manv new ones us feel disposed t
favor mm with llieir custom, ins mouo
is: "Live and !et live."
W. C. WILSON.
Tioui'.-la, June 21, 1"9.
lnii Wlili' of evcrv doscriptiou exctu
J ltd ;'. '-ho r.Ll'UliLlL'AN oit'a-o.
Tho Highest Market Price Paid for
RAGS AR.D
AT
EID.I-IEIBTiJr.'S
Opp. Lawrence House,
may2tf TIESTA,PA.
To NcrvouB Sufferers. The Great European
Remedy. Dr. J. 11 Simpson's
Spocifio Medicine,
Dr. J. H. Simpson's Specific Medicine is
a positive cure for Supcrmatori liea, Im-
potency, weakness, ami an tiiscitses rcsur.
intr from self-abuse, as nervous dehilitj,
irritability, mental anxiety, languor, las
situde, depression of spirits and luuct'mn-
h.1 derangements ot tho nervous system
go n o r a 1 1 y. """"u.i'"kJ "ZT7,l "
V.ntahh!imn' aVin Fkuii fitreot- Pitttiburh. Fa.
tfKultirly cdura.td mid lentiUy qnalifl.-ti, a DidIudik ftt
fboo ahowi, hu bn lunntr eiiKUF' In the upoctal
li utmnt of Chrouio, Sexual ud urinary diuHKua.
than apy othur ihysicin in J'itts.n.rKh. Thuae dcatruo
tlve dioflfi, caused by sue ret Uutiti iu youth, or e-(H-dROB
in lHtt-r Tours, namely!
BtiSilMATOKKHtEA, dKBTTNAL WEAKNESS,
Ao., (md tht ir ilmastrout vlleoU: JVrro Debility,
Fipht LoHttn, Stunttd Dcrttopmtwt, f'nc i'lim'r, HViiA
Cjm, Poor Memory. Jritubiltty, JmUycttion, Threuttnut
CoAtumptiim, IH-wii of Future, Avtraum to Society In
i;KKi(y for Mum'itti or numc, ana rmnttuny i m
nnrnnv. gpvual KxhailHtioil. SlQ.. irfuotlv aud lir-
Sai
ol
ari-
Jr-r.i ltnnl Oratitm aru tnmuid on SciontitlO
rinoi))lui and with uapuralkk'd iuccih. A lifu-tipv
ftxperUuoe iu thousuudft of oadca of all stage, evw j
rvr. oontrit'Utes kill. Curablw canci puarnittued
loubtoxiHti it i frankly atuWd. Dettonptlve fam
Dhletaoctfre. Treatment can be ii-nt fieouruly and
riratt;lT to I'eraona hi a distance, uonamtauou irt-e.
Sanentiv curt-a. aibo rucuinur inim-f imiuiuh rir- ui
ouorracsa, Olcot, Btiiature i 8yphili. (all forme.)
netinjr Mouth. 1 hroat, TVune, &kin, Aitotnu liunt-i, unu
-5C
r- - --
imins in buck
or side. loss.
of incninn ,
premature
old nn'O and
diseases that
lead to con-
sumption, insaiul.y and an early jra i tu
both. No matter how shatteml tiio sys
tem mav bo from excesses of any kind,
short course of this medicine will rcstor.4
tho lost functions and nrocuro health !and
happiness where before was despondency
ami jrlooin. J no rsjiecinc ietuciuu is uti
inir used with woiulerlul success. 1'am-
tihietssent lreo to all. Wilto lor them
and fret full nartieulars. l'rice, Soecilic
fl.OO per iacUa;o;e, or six pacKatrcs loro.ov
Will be. sent bv mail on receipt of money,
Address all orders, J. H. Simpson's Med
icino Co., Nos. 101 and 10(1 Main St., llut
falo, N. Y. Sold in Tionesta, l'a., I'.v O.
W. Ilovurd. novloow
Tho attention of consumers Is asked to
the following price tint, as an evidence
that it is in'l true thai fronds cannot bo
bnuLcht as chcapl v in Tionesta as any oilier
place. Cash Is elcupu'iit ; but cnsh will
uv as many noods to the dollar as it will
u Vh'iisant ville, Oil City or Titusville.
SOAP SOAP SOAP
We claim to be headipinrters for unlet
ami Laundry Soaps. Xo rtore in tho
country carrie-t as ;reat a vai ii'tv, or will
name such prices as will bo found below :
Head List Carefully. fj
Minerva 4O I'tielo Sam Toilet per cake 2c.
Lubins pertiiiiu'il ; cmkcs 111 box lor oc.
('. ('. Idilct (i cakes 111 box lor Lie.
1 linmond Itcil .V White Castile larre size fa.
I'riy.e Medal Castile A', rartsian fie.
Transparent. Olyeerme ac.
Tm kisli r.iilli (alme art-cle) t: ' miniDUsoe.
Cob-ales 1'nlni Oil Toilet dir.
Field hue's Uoipiet (Jlvcerine e.
Kirk s I'.lue India l.aunilry N'.
Mcltrides Charm Laundry Sc.
Kxeelsior Shuvin . Sawyers Ilarboi 10c. "
Melsriilos Urinr ilr la Nnvon l"c.
Peach lllosoiini ,ti Tar Soaps 10c.
Silver Soap for eleiininir, Sdverwaro 10c.
Alsation l.oipiet ami 1 ankee Miavlng 1-c.
lndesical Moni'vand lice llalh 15c.
" (ilvcerine ami Kliler Fhiwer l.c.
' Il;:bv Soap 'J)e.
Mcniid.'s Old Lather Laundry .1 for 2."c.
(ieuuiue Spanish Castile 1 lb bar Mc.
You can save Irom L'O to 10 per cent, every
time by buying your Soaps
nt liilhridgo's.
HARDWARE !
Axes, double bitted, 1 ..'()
A xe haiulles, i, to .e.
Awls, pejiirinu; andsewinir, 10c. per do-..
A usable Horse nails, 'JUc pir lb.
llutter knives, ivory handled ;".lV.
Itiitchcr knives 2."c.
licit punches, all sizes,
liurden hoiso shoes, i"iOe lb.
I'.read masters, Tic.
I'.read knives, 110 to r0e. .
11 read l'ans, all sizes.
Holts, carriau,e ami tire. ,
Howls 10 cents to $1.00.
Can openers, Pi ami c.
I arvinjj; Knives ami ioiks id, fi, f
Closet and wardrobe hooks, all sizes.
I'oai shovels, 10 to l.V,
I 'ork sci ews, " to 10c.
Combs :, 10 15, UO, -J5, ,'10 to ?1.
Cleaners for lamp ciiimu vs, 15c
Claw hammers best steel, (0"
Cleaners for kettle.i, "5c
Carpet tacks per pa pel le
Carpel tacks tiniicil. in;
CartridireH for Hi ni v.V Winchester Kifles.
Cartridges for revolvers.
Cas, genuine Kloy iiro's, lfi.
Cups, tl. I)., 5c.
Corn poppers, 'J0e.
fili-s, S, 10 and 1'J iu. mill saws.
Family irrind stones 1 to isX.
Forks, hay, ti.'ie. to ?l.
Forks, manure, 75c to ?l.
J-'oot scrapers, 5, 10 to 1.5o
tiarden rakes, 50 to tide.
Morse nails, lit) per lb.
Hoes, No. 1 st. el, 50 to75e.
line handles and fork handles.
Kitchen knives lor parinij;, 10 to 15e.
K ni ves .V: forks tor children, "(I to ii.'m
Kniv es and forks, tl, ll 5, -fj to -J:l
Tho larirest variety of Table Knives in
Forest County.
Knives 4V. forks for carvin;r,75, 1.25 to ?l.5().
Knives, JS inches Ion;: for steak, ?t.5t).
Knives for but.-lieriinr, '2.5c.
Knives, physician's pocket, SI. 50.
Knives siiver plated, fruit, i'Oi".
K uives ivory la; u lied, butter, 50c.
Knives, pocket, 10, 15, 25 to -lOe.
Knives, pi 'lvot,50, 75, ;1, Jl.50
Knives for bread, 'St to 50c.
Knives, putty, 25c.
Knives, pnmiii;r. Pile.
K liife boxes, 15c.
Knives, 1 1 uiitin,, 'U.25.
Lemon sipieeers, e,al vuni.ed, 25c.
Machiiio oilers, iic.
Mai'hinc hhivw drivers, 5c.
Pistols, tov, 5 to M'.
Kazois, W'oM iiholm's, sj to $2,50.
lbr.oi", Wosteuholni X L, ?l.25.
K i.ors, Wade .V- lilltehi'rs, J.
I'a.ors, old Knjrlish, 50c.
Hides, 1 foot, 15c.
Knlcs, two feet, 25 cents,
licyolvers, nickel plated, 7-s!iot fl.50, 1.7
Stove polish, 2 cakes for Sc.
Sprinir balances 25c.
Spoons, tinned iron tea, 10, 15 ha 2"c.
Spoons, tinned iron labbi, 20 to :i0'o.
Spoons, nllmta tea, IOc. .
Spoons, Jlrilt.innia lea, 50i-.
Spoons, wood niixiiej: fie.
Scissors from 10 to 50c.
Shears, east steel, M, 1."
llle;
who
Wouderful buD-oictlirua tru. tu
ay inarri who not; why? Who to marry; proper
..lo. reproduction Ii4-althy. boautiful i-hildrau
lateat diaoovuDiii. lmpodimout!) to uiarriago: cat.ao,
Boiuiequviioo, ;ure. lUliublo TescrivtH'ii8. llook for
Hi, million. KverybodT ahoiild road it. l'riu, 40 cuttU.
UIKIIOOD- il.iuit mil! .linl. Uti l)U4T(!l. B CeiltS.
WOMANUOOO; cuUBeBot iudcoay. M pagoj. 6 oet.t.
B books for 20 ctt., lent m i(... Addrcsa Dr. WhlU),
Allegheny Valley Rail Road,
-a Nii
Pittsburgh, Titusville L Buffalo
Railroad.
tVrfT?r:TH
j.y.B$M.m
mm
CHEAT REDUCTIOrM
X AND A PTUlt Monday, Juno 1 1, 1NS0
tins will run as follows:
Southward
No. 1 No. 4 N
p III pill
l ;.-. f. i..i!.:r
if," .'i '..rV . ' S m
ST AT 10 NS. North ward .
No. 1 Kit. 3 ho i
a m
Pittsburgh 8:551 2::S5I .::.(
W PonJuneM:02 4;0() 11:2S
Kittanninir, K)::to -1: 15 12:110
It. H'kJunelLM 5:10 Lis
lira lv Lend 11:22 5:52 2:b!
l'arkor 11:52 11:25 3:1-
Ihnlenton 12:;i) 7:01 12
Scrub-rasa 1:07 7:i:i 4;H
ifTSTITCTB AND 011017NU8.
CHAMBERLAIN UrSTITUTE
AMD
F2UALE C0LLS3S,
Xi-Vi4.rLOL.XlI. N.V.
It is u laro and thonnuhly cnuij od
Seminary for both sexes. Fsiiililished in
S5l). Property freo from debt, 103,000.
New LoardiM!'- Hall with uteamheai. etc.,
erccte.l in ls7:t st a cost ofijdj.ooO. Kxecl
lent board and homediKo airangemoiits
throughout. Total expense for board,
furnished room, steamboat, llht, wah
in; and tuition for 11 weeks, 10.20; for
one year, $H7.'io. For e:ttalii;;uo or further
iiil'oriiiation, address
Prof. J. T. KliWAKDS, 1). I)., Princij.ai.
y -.--Kail Term opens August 21. ni
ter Term opens lOoeeliiljur 7. Spi iieo 'l ei in
open i March 22. jul21st.
Franklin
Oil City
( lleopoi iii
V.aulo Uoi k
Tionesta
Tidiouto
Il'Vilieto!!
1 alcoriers
Ibilialo
1:
2:05
2:21
"L'ii
:-.l7
.-S:2lj
f:-H
:I0
7:01
7:i:i
S:20
5:05
5:1
ikon
i;::7
7 I-0:0o
p in
1:10
6
a ni
7:10
5:75
l:t:i
3:20
Oil City
Tiltisvillo
Corry
May villo
ISroctou
TiaiuM
0::i.
C.5li
7:0
7:2
7:57 t ::
S:."0 12:25
0:50 h 1:05
1:10
p m
s:00i
(i:50 12:25
(i:15 U: is
5:35111:10
5:20! 10:
1:50 I0:::o 1:50
4:3110;o7l 1:20
3:52! !I:.M:I2:10
171 .s;37dI:lH)
:l
2:25!ll::;o!
l:5!!lll:0O'
l:.Vjl ltj:-l!:
1:33' M:20
0:::n
S:3(i
::i
H:5li
S: 10
S:':o
757
. :ia
5:17
12:15
2:30 0:15 li:50 2:00 H:0;i Mall
:2ll 10:1)5 7:35 1:15 7:OS S:U3
4;3;i: I 1:35 K: .); 12:0.i OiOOl
i:55 10:30 lii;.".0
ii;: ll i:.,iu:i.) i ;"'
p nt l iu a iu a iu u in p in
run bv I'hil.nlctphia 'f inn
L.VVIH MiOAUliO, lieu 1 Sup't.
J MOUTO.V 11 ALL,
'ieu'l Pa.-.-en-ir it' Ticket A;fi nt.
O TFl'r.KNVII.Li:. OHM, FF.MAI.l
O Sl'.M INAKY.
Poind, roiim and lijiht pel year 17.j
Tuition, tf20 to if: 10. Ono-lomlli oil lb
M misters. Catalogues free. Address,
juKlU. Ulv. A. M. UL11), Ph H.l r.ii.
i to 35.-.
Shears, nickel plated, 50' to 2.
Tho finest to be had anywhere. Stovo
lifters, wood handles, 5 to 10c; Kausa;jo
eutleis and sans.iL'O stutters; saucepans,
porcelain lined, all sizes.
NEKUM.
Canary, Kemp, Kapo and Linseed,
Shepherd's mixed seed for canary birds,
Shepherd's Sou;r licstorer.
Chirks O. N. T. Spool Cohen ;".
I'.laek Silk li,: 11. Twist 'J spools for 5iv.
Whitd ll.tstinir. Thread 1c spool.
Knaincllcd '1'hread 2c spool.
V voiuiin;' Thread 5e spAol.
Ivory lUittoiis 20 styles 10c, do..
arl " 25 styles IOc to 1.00 doz.
Ajato " 20 sl.vles 5c jiohs.
l.'nlaunilrii'il Shu ts 1.00
1 'alien Shirts 35c to 1.00.
Paper Collars 5-10-15-uo aul 25e box.
Childrens hose 5c to 15c pair.
Ladies huso 10-15-20-25 and 3llc pair.
Valenciennes Lace -lc to 50c yard.
Ileal lSrctonno " 20 to 50e.
" Torchon " 7 to 10c.
Crochet Hooks 5 to 15c. Kibbons 5 to Ttn'.
V- 'ilium's various colors, w id lbs. a nil prices.
Artil'u ia! Powers 5c a spray to ..oo bunch. .
Saxony ami lermantown Wool V zephyr.
Cotton Patting I5e to 2(ie. lb, with many
oilier articles which the printer denies ad-lnis.-ion
for lack of space.
Fli nch Prunes ,V lherlish Currants b)c.
Paisins L'-15 .V lOc ; llried Peaches lie.
Teas 25c to "-ile lb.
Hams lie; P.. Paeon IOc ; Mess Pi rk Sc.
Flour XXX 1.00 sack ; Corn meal 10c-sack.
Crackers 10 kinds 7 to Me lb.
Fine Cakes 12 kinds Mi; 20; lb.
Pickles 10 to 15.- dor..
tilo'-w Slari-h i I lis for 25c.
llrieil Peas ,r,c 1; Dried Corn 10 to 2c.
Itciuciolier that tlic.si' prices can Cud v bo
maintained by cash owr the cminter.
W'iicii son jroabiead to buy yon exp.'etto
take Ihi' cl(iiciit 4'.isl) in yi'i'ir poi ki t as it
passport to laMir. I o 1 lie niiuo by uiir
hoiiie mi'ieliant, and on vwll save timo
and money, besidcd liio tioublo of goiiii;
alnoad.
GEORCE W. DITIIRIDGE,
1'AHTKHiK IH'll.lOM;,