V " J.K.WENK, EDITOR. - - i ii 'i ; WEDNESDAY KOMI SO, Al'GCST H, 18S0. National Republican Ticket. For President, Gen. JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. For Vice President, Gen. CHESTER A. ARTIltlR, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. KI.KCTOn-S AT LA ROB i Edward N. Benson Henry W. Oliver. district ELKcrons : 1 Sfim'l C rorklns, 2 Edwin Jl Fitlor, 3 M Hall Stanton, 4 James Dolison, 6 too De 11 Ke'm, fl Dvid F.Houston, 7 Morgan R Wise, 8 J 11 Roono, ft George Calder, jr., 10 Isaac S Mover, 11 Edgar Pint-hot, 12 John Mitchell, 13 C FShindcll, 11 C D Forney. IS N C Ellsbrio, 115 Andrew Stout, 10 O M Rondo, 18 it H Wlestllng, 19 Michael Sehall, 20 W W Ames, 21 J P Teaparten, 22 Nelson P Recti, 23 A E W Painter, 24 TTMM'Kennan, 25 James T. Mall'ott, 2(1 O W Delamntex, 27 C W Gilfillan. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Supreme Judge, HENRY GREEN, of Northampton County. For Auditor General, JOHN A. LEMON, f Rlair County. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Congress, Gon. HARRY W1IITF., of Indiana County. For President Judge, Hon. Wm. D. BROWN, of Warren County. For Assembly, E. L. DAVIS. For Associate Judgo, AMZA PURDY. For County Treasnrer, N. S. FOREMAN. For County Surveyor, . F. WHITTEKIN. For Coroner, N.THOMPSON. An irreverent paper calls Forney an oleomargerine Democrat. The efforts to make a statesman out of Hancock are painful in their trans parent failure Until Col. Forney became a Dem ocrat he never knew what a wicked man Garfield was. Michael Rteck, Greenback candi date for Lieutenant Governor in 1878, is out for Ilancock. Tammany is anxious for harmony, but only on condition that the other fellows take their place at the foot of the line. The Southern Confederates declare that full control of tho national gov ernment is the only thing that will conciliate them. Democratic papers in Missouri have their tickets thus : For President, Winfield S. Hancock, of Missouri They claim that his legal residence is in that State. "Men without money, brains or in fluence have no business to buck against me." Kepler's opinion of Major oodcock, Col. Poterson and th eir friends after the Democratic pri maries. The cool weather we have ha J for a few days is now fully explained. Charles Francis Adams has been de claring in favor of Hancock, and things are temporarily somewhat chilled. Millionaire English is no longer being heralded as the "poor roan's friend," The sheriff of Indianapolis Las a dull time of it since English was nominatod for Vice President. Fore closures have been temporarily sus pended. Look out for the coffee-pot and whisky poem in next week's Repub lican. Democrat. We will have to call on the editor of the Democrat, who has had experi ence in the business, and get a few "points" before wa can give the poem. The "free counting" appears to be still going on in Alabama. The Dem ocratic majority has now reached pinety thousaud, and the returns not all in yet. The Northern Democrats are very glad that Alabama has been carried but some of tho discreet ones do wish the majority was not quite so oyerwheluijug. It proves more llmu their U ueceIty fr. The Democratic papers appear to be perfectly happy in the strong belief that their candidate is certain ofbeing President, yet somehow there seems to be an under-current of worrimtnt that somebody may vote for a nan named Garfield. Why this worry ? Derrick. Before the meeting of the Chicago convention Col. Forney was for Grant; for a week after the nomination he was for Garfield ; since then he has been for ilancock. Perhaps he will yet be impartial enough to give Weaver a lift before tho end of the campaign. TiiEvetcran Union soldiers who have suffered in Southern prisons held their reunion last week at Columbus, Ohio. A correspondent says a vote was taken on their choice for Presi dent, and there were upward ot 1,300 lor Garfield and one for Hancock. Allegheny MaiL Gen. Benjamin F. Butlkr, for the second time in his life, finds himself bottled np. This time he is politically bottled. The Democrats will not nom inate him for Governor or Congress, and there is now no third party in Massachusetts of sufficient proportions to fall back upon. The Republican will publish a poem entitled "coffee-pots, wbiskev jugs and rum" for the benefit of the Republican party. Democrat. Whiskey jugs and rum have greatly benefitted the Republican party. Nearly every case of delirium tremens makes the Democratic minority lone some by one. This is too solemn a fact to make poetry out of. "Will you vote the. Republican ticket when a Republican Governor refused t pardon one of yourcountry men and bad him hanged, when his only crime Was the killing of his wife? Revenge yourselves by voting for Hancock, English, and he whole Democratic ticket 1" That is the ar gument no being used by the noble Democratic politicians on the Italians in New York. "A man who has assisted in color in 2 fraudulent naturalization minora is not fit to dictate to the honest voters of lores, or any other county bow they shall cast their ballots'" The above taken from the Forest Repub lican needs some explanation, as some over sensitive individuals may think it means more than it savs. Common wealth, The individual to whom the above is respectfully dedicated will fully un derstand who and bow much is meant. He will need no further explanation. Now the Indiana Democrats are very sorry they induced the Supreme Court to overturn the election by which tho amendments to the consti tution abolishing the October elections were adopted. They thought an Oc tober victory would be a good thing, but now an October defeat stares them in the face, and they are trying to in duce the court to reconsider the for mer decision. Is that statesmanship, too f TnE Fourth of March next will complete the twentieth year since the Democratio party left the White House. The next President will be the twentieth and be uses twenty let ters in his name. Democrat. Let us count them : 1 1 t 4ft I T I I M n it n UKUiiii tt m JAMES ABRAHAM GARFIELD. Just twenty. K-rect. And with him will begin another twenty years of prosperity to the country and political starvation to the Democratic party. "Hearken unto the words of wisdom. Once I was young but now I am old, yet I have never Been the righteous forsaken nor his seed begging bread." Dare Mosgrove Answer? The following from the Indiana Progress covers the case as fully as anything as we could say ou the question, and we commend it to the careful perusal of those Democrats and Greenbackers who are just now in a study whether to vote for a man with out the shadow of a principle, or for Gen. White, whose principles are well known to every intelligent voter of the district. Certainly there ought not to be any harm in Mosgrove's telling the people upon what platform he Hands, or whom he will support for President ; but he knows there ia ; he knows that such a declaration is euro death to him. In common with many voters of all parties, we say, "to tho dogs with such a shyster:" We have waited patiently a consid eralle time to sec some of the Demo cratic journal of this district demand of Mr. Mosgrove which candidate for the Presidency shall receive bis support at the coming election. But we have waited in vain. The question remains unasked ; the answer is yet to be heard. This is a question the answer to which deeply affects all the parties In the district ;but most pleasantly of all the Republican party. Most pleasantly, we say, because no weaker man could have taken the field against Gen. White than the candidate selected by the Fusion leaders. Weak in princi ple, he has, up till the present time, remained close as an oyster upon this important point. But the time has come when silence will no longer do; whea equivocation will no longer satisfy the general public. He owes it to his friends, to the parties who placed him in nomination and to his long-tried and faithful opponent to say into which camp the standard which has boen entrusted to him shall be borne. He must signify his intentions in a short time ; the question must be answered before the election. The ides f November must not find him stand ing as he stands to-day a man before the people as the nominee of two parties combined, yet owing allegiance to neither and withholding confidence from both ; a man without a Presiden tial preference. Will the Democrats of this district, who have always until the present campaign maintained their organiza tion distinct, give this Fusion nomicee their full strength without a pledge from him in return ? Is it probable that those Greenbackers who have al ready given him their votes, will con tinue to render him allegiance, trusting that be will uphold their candidate for the Presidential chair? To both these questions we answer, No I Mr. Mos grove must announce his intentions in this matter. He must say he will support either Ilancock or Weaver. To make a decision will be a death blow to his hopes, as the members of the party whose nominee he may re fuse to support will desert him as rats desert a sinking ship ; to fail in an nouncing his preference will cause a etaaipede of the intelligent and think ing voters from both parties, thus leaving him a helpless paralytic in the hands of the "forlorn hope," who will have the care of this dead weight until November. Mr. Mosgrove stands iu a most un enviable position ; but be choerfully accepted the trust. Its duties, its sacrifices, its toil is before him ; he is beginning to realize the responsibility be has assumed, and he muit either go bravely forward or . sink beneath bis load. We, in common with others, place our Etraw upon the back of this beast of burden. Will' he rise or sink beneath this added weight? We know not ; time alone will tell, But, with a desire for knowledge, we ask Mr. jfosgrove to announce his preference between Ilancock and Weaver, the Presidential candidates of the parties which have nominated him. BROWN'S PATENT GUN CLEANER. i Til IIW Cleaner and Oiler Fur ttro.rb-lootllnf AnM In enorfcol. For On Dollar, en Cleaner, Patches, Brtith I ana tun airemons teni tree or pottage. 'laoruartoa' alve collbro of fun. Bund lorcireulnr. T. YARDL.EY BROWN, r.t.iM. I KIADINO, r. a PATCH III For B.mllne Tie. Vrm Connor, Lend or Iro., one without nolo, or aoleariaB iron. Any lad? or l- pint jr mil (with dir.ttir.ua) that will .at i . hobo wiin lit w ill HM one oajuplo In one-fourth Inch p&tehaa. oa raeaipt of ivo: a w n for $1; l for aio. lata aaah. Aokntm V in.. Autnra Wahtxp. Con mitt on dor'a foiui. atamna raeairoa ee daw Oaaooa la four pookot. ftoloa rlald. .1 to Bl per aj day. Oar M-pmo lllualratod Calaloaaa of BBJ Chrotnoa. Jtwalry. NoraHLa. Stationary, aba. B - . naureaa urn nuvjiLli W . X06 8.U8(.Vlulalelplia.Pa. T1 Mention Uale potior. 'l To Nervous Sufferers. The Great European Eemedy. Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific If edicinff. Dr. J. 11. Simpson's Hpoeilic Medicine U a poHiuve cure ior Hiinermutorrhen, Im potcney, wenkncHH, and all uisoasen reunit ing from self-abuse, a nervous dchiHir irritability, mental anxiety, languor, Ih'h- xiiiiue, depression or spirits ana lutiction b! derangements of the nervous system KO n e r a 1 1 y, pains intiaek or side, loss of memory , prematura old age and, diseases that lead to con sumption, insanity und an t-uiiy Kiavo, or both. No matter how shattered I lie svs. tern may be from excesses of any kind, a short course of this medicine will restore tho lost functions and procure health .and happiness where before was despondency and gloom. The Specific Ncdicinv is be- nitr useu with wonUcrlul success. Pam phlets sent ireo to all. Write for them and pet full particulars. Price. Snecifie. f 1.00 ner package, or six packages for $i.00 Will be sent by mail on receipt of money, Address all orders, J. IS. Simpson's Med icine i o., ios. nu ana juti Alain St., Hul falo, N Y. Sold in Tionesui, Pa., by (i. w.iiovara. novllioow TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS. PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet of CO pages free, upon receipt of (Stamps for Postage. Address, Gilmokk, Smith A Co., Solicitors of J'atents, Uox 31, f Waliingtun, D. C. VM. SHEARBAUGH & CO., At om. IlUIf (one door from G. W. llovard's.) GKXKRAIj nnd FANCY OBOOBRIES. TEAS A SPECIALTY. Terms STRICTLY CASH, or Exchange for Butter, Eggs, lings, Hides, Furs and TouUry. EGGS & POULTRY A SPECIALTY. Agents for the Improved HOWE SEWING MACHINE. a Standard nnd Reliable Machine Our Motto : "First Class Goods at Fair Prices." . mar24tf iisroiTimn I take pleasure In telling the Sporting Fiaternity that I have re-purchased Till? GIJX BUSINESS FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM I SOLI) IT IN 1871. I AM NICELY LOCATED at my old stand, and I am prepared to attend to all my frionds, and tho public generally, who need ANYTHING-IN THE GUN LINE! I shall keep a perfect stock of all kinds of AMMUNITION! And all kinds of FISHING TACKLE. I shall also continue to handlo tho White" Sewing Maelilne, And tho CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE Come and see me. You will find me ALWAYS AT HOME. Muzzle leaders made to order and war ranted. ntt?TREP AIRING IN ALL ITS uu-w BRANCHES PROMPTLY AND PAITHIULLY DONE. F. A. RAIjnVIX. Tldioute, Pa., Aug. 12, MMl iotbliahmn. ao PonnBtreet, Plttaurgb. Pa. aalorljr oda.atlj and l.lljr qaoliB.d. aa Uiploaia a) rtftco ahowa, baa b.oo longer tnjred la th. apoolai araalmaalor Clironio, Soxual aud UrlDorjr diica.ua, aa aay othor phraieian In i'lttabarah. Tool, doatrao diaaaaoa. eaaaad t a.rr. Itaktw ia ysatk, ar oa Wi U latar raara. Bam.lr: jaMATOHarttsa, siitiitax wmirm, ..,aad th.ir diaaatroaa afl.cu: Afcn-on itoMJilw, Wlvkt low. .IHmltd MaMI, rmre nmpln, Wmt myt, Tvor Mimory Iritability, Jnifto-.Xion, rArtataual .uMwipniiN vtmm oy r-uiwra, ANrma to Aoca.ty. M. PoaonrliM, Oleae, Stricture Sjrphllla, (all forma.) r'oatiaa Momlh. rVoaf.JVWa, Akin, JW.it lonaa, aol "mwl aoMl nffftaJ Or fool. or. trooud on Bel IB to. BO anaeiplaa and with aoparallcUd aaoraaa. A lira-tint, oporiaaoo la taonanada of aaaaa of all aUa.a. evorr Ivor, ooatrikntoa rkill. CuraMo eaaoa iraaraated--4r onataiiau it ia fraaktr aloud. SercripttT. I'aan CI eont free. Troatoioat .on be aaat aoearaly a ad cl.ouir to paraoaa at a dutance. ConaultnUon frta. Wond.rfnl uan-nlotnr.. tru. Lu liln: o who Hr tuarr.i who aot; whyf Who to marry; irnpe M.. ht. KaprodaeUoa haalthy. boauUfi.l ohildran Utoaa dlaoororioa. Impodimonta to marriaea: catiae. oaaooaonoo, euro. K.liabla praacriptiona. Book tut Mo million. XroryaodT akoaltroad if. l'rioe. w .ante. tnu i u ' aa patroa, a eeeie. TiVJaMnniiuui HUtlOl lUHHf. JB I S booka for M aw., ami naM. Addrraa 1 11 oa a .ante, r. Whluiaov I ji.r.. 1 What they say of it ! A few facts for the people There are few preparations of medicines which have withstood the Im partial judgment of tho popple for any great length of time. One ofthese is Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Read the following and bo convinced : "I liavo lioen afflicted with rheumatism for the last ten years, and havo tried many remedies without any relief, until I tried Dr. Thomas' Elec tric Oil, and since then havo had no attack of it. I would recommend it to all." A May bee Merchant, Walk worth, writes, "I have sold some hundreds of bottles of Electric Oil, and it is pronounced by the public, 'omo of the best medicines' they have ever used ;' it has done wonders in houliug ami relieving pitin, sore throats, eta., and is worthy of the greatest confi dence." Joseph Rusan, Township Percy, writes, "I was persuaded to try Thomas' Electric Oil for a lame kneo which troubled me for three or four jears, and I never' found anything like it for cureing lame ness. It is a great public benefit. " A.M. Hamilton, Warkworth, writes, "For weeks I was troubled with a swelled ankle, which annoyed me very much. Mr. Maybeo of this place induced ine to try Electric Oil, aud before one bottle was used I was cured. It is a most remarkable medicine. Sold by all medicine dealers. Price, ur, and 50 cents, nnd fcl.00. Pre pared only by FOSTER, MILLIJUKN, A CO., Buffalo, N. Y., Successors to S. N. THOMAS, Phelps. N. Y. For Halo by (j. W. Itovard, Tionesta, Pa. 3-1 o. o. w. Note ,Ycf-ic Selected and Electrized. m mM iWiwi&iH& D. W. CLARK, ItEAL ESTATE AGENT. AND riiAcrncAi, suuykyou. T ION EST A, PA., Has now for sale the Following: 120 ACRES, Allegheny Township, Venango Co., Pa., Stewarts Run. 31 miles from Tlonenta; 40 acres cleared ! trmul Imrn! (Vnmn hnnan . small orchard fences good j splendid water, will be sold at a bargain for cash. FARM OF 152 ACRES, Threo and a half miles East of Ktttannlng, in Armstrong county, known as the Rob inson Farm. All under fence j splendid farm houso ami barn, and all necessary out-buildingH. Well watered; well adapt ed for raising of crops or stock, and nn- nitriaiii wmi n 4-ioot vein or coal. Also plenty of Limestone.. FORTY ACRES, Near Trunkeyvllle. Forest county. Tart ot the Daniel Jones place., Will seU choap. SIXTY ACRES One mile from Neilltown ; about 15 or 20 acres cleared, partly fenced. Home good oak on tho balance. THIRTY ACRES, In .Tonks Township, Forost county; ten acres cloarttd; small orchard growing, coin Portable houso ; well watered. Cheap. A I ho ftOOO AcreM Of valuable timber lands in Forest and Juk counties. The Timber Is worth the price. STOVES! TIsT, COPPER AND Sheet Iron "Ware I WOULD respectfully inform tho citi zens of TioncHtii and vicinity that I nm preparotl to do all kinds of work in the Tin, Copper and Sheet Iroti line. 1 also mako a sjMM-lnlty in manufacturing siii:i:t ih stovi; and equipment suitable for rafting pur poro. Also all kinds of REPAIRING CORE M SHORT NOTICE ' The Highest Market Trico Tuld for RAGS AND JUNK ED.HEIBEL'S Opp. Lawrence House, may2tf TIONESTA, PA. GREAT REDUCTION I L V . - a CD nrarrnrn km oBomrM. CBAHBEHLADf IKSTITUTE km a nKALS C0LLI3E, JlANIJOLPII. "N". Y. His a largo anil thoroughly txuied Seminary for lKth sexes, l-lttaldished in 18i0. lrojerty free from debt, fl03,(KH). New Hoarding Hall with sUianiheat, etc., erected in 1S73 st a cost of $4 6,000. Excel lent board and home-liKe arrangements throughout. Total expenso for board, furnished room, steamboat, light, wash ing and tuition for 14 weeks, I'.VJO ; for one year, $M7.H0. For catalogue or further information, address Prof. J. T. EDWARDS, I). I)., Principal. -Eall Term oens August 21. Win tor Term opens December 7. Spring Term opens March Ti. julrJHt. Allegheny Valley Rail Road, AND Pittsburgh, Titusville & DutTalo Railroad. ON AND AFTER Monda trains will run as folio y, June 14, 1KH0 ws STATIONS. Northward Southward No. I a TV o. No.l No. 1 No. So t p m p in p in t iu a iu 2:35 0:30 8:(HI J:40 7:40 4:00 11:28 :&0 12:26 6:75 4:45 12:30 6:15 11:48 4:43 5:40 1:4H 5:.t.r 11:10 3:20 5:52 2:13 5:20 10:55 2:65 0:25 8:12 4:50 10:20 1:50 7:01 3:42 4:31 10:07 1:20 7:43 4:11 3:52 0:20 12:10 8;20 5:37 3:17 8:37 11:00 6:05 fi::ir 2:25 11:30 0:15 5:15 0.56 1:50 1 l:04i 8:50 0:00 7:03 1:52 lo:40 8:40 :37 7:23 1:33 10:20 8: jO 7.4.r- 7:57 l:Ni !:3o 7:57 9:00 8:30 V2:2.r 8:30 7:05 0:50 ll:ar 6:17 1:10 8:25 12:45 0:15 0:50 2:00 8:05 8:50 10:05 7:35 1:15 7:0 8:03 11:35 8:45 12:05 6:00 0;55 10:30 10:50 3:5S Il::j:!l0:15 S:00 p in am a ni a in ) in Pittsburgh 8:5f W PenJunclOiO; Kittanning IOiIMiI It. H'k J iinelDlO Drady llondll: Parker 1 -.WJ. l'J:Hl 1:07 Emleuton Scrubgrass Franklin Oil City Oleopolis Eagle Rock TionoKta Tidioute Irvineton Falconers Bullalo 1:K 2:0ft 2:il 2:211 2:7 3:24 4:00 ft:40 8:10 2:.'W 3:20 Oil City Titusville Corry " May ville Hioctou 4::i.". .r):5" C::i5 Trains run by Philadelphia Time. DAVID McCAKOO, Oen'l Sup't J MOR'1'ON.llAliL, Scii'l Passenger if- Ticket Agent. QT1UT11KSV1LLK, OHIO, FEMALE J SEMINARY. Hoard, rtufin and light pei year f!75. Tuition, jliO to J;m;. Ono-fourih otf for Ministers. Catalogues free. Adtlress, jul211t. Rev. A. M. REID, Ph. D. I'rin, W. AlVXOUNCIaJI KXT t Far-Fotched i3 Dear Bought ia an Old Adago ! Tlio nttention of consumprs is asked to the following prlco list,' as nnevidciice that it Is not true that goods cannot be bought ns cheaply in Tionesta as any other . place. Cash Is eloquent ; but cash will buy as many goods to the dollar as it will n Pleasnntvillo, Oil City or Titusville. SOAP SOAP SOAP We claim to 1k headquarters for Toilet ami Laundry Honps. No store In tho country carries ns great a vai lety, or will name much prices as win Do found below : . Read List Carefully. .Minerva C Uncle Sam Toilet per cako 2o. liUbins perfumed 3 cakes in Imx forf. V. C. Toilet. cakes In box for 15c. Diamond Red tV, White Cwstllelariroslzo 5c. Prize Modal Castile A Parisian 6e. , Transparent (Jlyoerino 5o. Turkish Hath (aline artcle)tt: Omnibus IV, t'oigales I'aim Oil roiletlic.. , 1' ieltling s llo(piet J1 vcerine 7c. Kirk's Uluo India laundry Ho. Mclliides Charm laundry 8c. Excelsior Shaving Sawyers l'.arbej 10t Mcllritlos Jtrine ti; la Navon 10c. Peach Jllosoom A Tar Soaps 10c. Silver Soap for cleaning Silverware JOc. Aisation jtoquetand l ankee Shaving 12t Indexlcal Honey nnd Deo Rath 15c. oiycerino nnd IClder Fltjwer l.. Ri-.bv Sonn l!0c. McRrldes Old leather Laundry 3 for 25c. Oeuuine Spanish Cnstilo 4 lb liar 50c. You can save lrom 20 to 40 per cent, every timo by buying your Sonps at Dithritlgo's. . HARDWARE I Axes, double bitted, 1.50 v A xe handles, la to 25c. Awls, pegging and sewing, 10c. per doz. AuNiible llorso nails, 20c per lb. Duttcr knives, ivory handled 50c. Hutcher knives 25c. Kelt punches, all sizes.' Durden horso shts's, ROa lb. I tread toasters; 6c. , Jlrcttt knives, 30 to 60c. Dread Pans, all sizes. Rolls, carriage nnd tiro. Howls 10 ' cents to 1 INI Can openers, 10 and 25c. i arveng knives ami lorks 75, fl, fl.25. Closet and wardrobe hisiks, ail sizes. Coai shovels, 10 to 15c. Cork sci ews, 6 to 10c. Combs 5, 10 15. 20, 25, 30 to fl. " Cleaners for lauipc himnys, l."n Claw hammers best steel. iik Cleaners for kettles, Carjiet tacks per pnpei 4t Camel, lacks linn.ut r- CjH ridges Tor Henry tV Winchester Rillcs. T nrtridgos for revolvers. Caps, geuuino Elcy Dro's, ICo. Caps, J. D., 5c. Corn poppers, 20c. Files, 8. 10 and 12 iu. mill sawn. Family grind stones fl to 83. Forks, hay, li.k! to $1. Forks, manure, 75c to ft. Foot scrapers, 5, 10 to I 'mi (iartlcn rakes, 50loi0c. Horse nails, 20 per lb. Hoes. No. 1 steel, 50 to 75c. Hoe handles and fork handles. Kitchen knives for paring, lo to l"o. Knives & forks for children, 20to'J5t Knives and forks, $1, fl 25, $2 to ft Tho largest variety of Table Knives iu Forest County. Knives ,t forks for carving,' 75, 1.25 toft. 60. Knives, IS inches t,,r steak, fl.50. Knives for butchering, 26e. Knives, physician's pocket, fl.50. Knives silver platetl, fruit, 20c. , Knives Ivory handled, butter, 60c. . Knives, pocket, 10, 5, 25 to 40c. Knives, po:-ket,60, 75, fl, fl.;a Knives for bread, 25 to 50c. Knives, putty, 25o. Knives, pruning, 60c. Knife Ihixcs, 5e. Knives, Hunting, $125. Lemon stpieey.ers, galvanized, 25c. Machine oilers, 5c. Machine screw tl rivers, 5c. Pistols, toy, 5 to inc. Razors, Wostcn holm's, to 2.50. llazorv, Wostenholni X L, 1.25. Itazors, N'nde,v Itutchers, fl. Razors, old English, 60c. Rules, ! foot, 15c. Rule, two feet, 2-" omits. Revolvers, nickel plated, "-shot f 1.50, 1.75 Stove polish, 2 cakes for 5c. Spring balances 25c. SMsns, tinned iron tea, 10, 1. l i', Smsmis, tinned iron table, 20 to 30c. Spoons, ni bat a tea. 40c. Sptsms, Rrittanni: ten, 60c. Ssons, wootl mixing 6c. Scissors from 10 to 60c. Shears, cast nteel, 10, 15, 25 to 35c. Shears, nickel plated, 50c to $2. Tho finest to be had anywhere. Stovo litters, wmhI handles, 5 to iM ; sausagw cutters and sausage stulfers; sauce pans. porcelain lined, all sizes. . ni;i;is. Canary, Hemp, Rape nnd Linseed, Shepherd's mixed seed for canary birds. Shepherd's Song liestorer. KOTIOXK. ClarksO. 'larks O. N. T. Spool Cotton Sc. Hack Silk H. 11. Twist 2spis)s for 5cc. Hhi White Hasting Thread lc hpool. I'.nainei ihI 1 ireaii " riuu. Wyoming 1'hresd 3c spool. ivory liunous L-o hi yies 10c doz. Pearl " i!5 sl'vles Uk: to 1.00 do. Agate 20 MtvlcH 15o gross. Unlaundrietl Shirts l.oo alico Shirts 35, to I, IKK J'ajstr Collars 5-10-15-1 and 2.5c. box. Childrens hose 5c to 1. jiair. Ladies hose lo-la-L'O-ii-, uiul 30c pair. Valenciennes Lace 4c to 50c yard. Real P.retonno ' 20 to Mc. " Torchon " 7 to 40c. Crochet Hooks 5 to I5e. Ribbons 5 to 50c. Veilings various colors, widths, and prices. Artilicia! flowers ,5c a sprav to ..00 bunch. Saxony and J Jeriniintown Vool ,V zephyr Cotton Ratting I5,j to 20c. lb; with many other articles which the printer denies ad nusfrlon for lack of space. . " -itoc i:itn;s. French Prunes ,fc English Currants liH-. Raisins 12-15 ik 20c ; Dried Peaches He. 'leas 2..C to 80c lb. Hams llo j 1J. Uacon 10c ; Mess Pork Sc. Hour XXX 1.00 Back ; Cornmcal 4(K-sack. t rackers 10 kinds 7 to Hie lb. Fine Cakes 12 kinds Hie 20c lb. Pickles 10 to 15c don. Gloss Starch 3 lbs for 25c. Dried Pea. 6c lb ; Di ied Corn 10 to 12c. Remember that those prices can only b maintained by cash ,,ver ,.oun,,r W hen yon go abroad tvijniy you expe -t to take the eloquent cash in your pock'-t ns a imssport U tavor. 1 )o the same by vonr homo merchant, and you will kio timo aud nioney, besi,lcB ,lle trouble of going GEORGE W. DITH1UDGE, PARTRltiE lil'ILDINH- GEORGB immi
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