1
EDITOR.
.utDXESDu mum, may m.issj.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Governor,
General JAM ICS A. BEAVER,
of Centre county.
For Lieut.-Govemor,.
S nator WILLIAM T. DA VIES,
of Bradford county.
For Judge of tho Rupromo Court,
WILLIAM HENRY RAWLF,,
of Philadelphia.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
Senator JOHN M. GREER,
of Butler county.
For Congrossman-at-Larsre,
THOMAS M. MARSHALL,
of Pittsburgh.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
, Tkrms : Congress -0 ; State Senator,
, f 10; Assembly 10 ; District Attorney (3.
' These tern. 8 are strictly cash in advance
ami no tlcviation.
CONGRESS,
i Ed. Republican :
I rieaso announce the
:. name of Hon. A. Cook, of forest County,
j sn a candidate for Congress tn the 2."th
' District, subject to the usages of the Re
publican party. MAN Y FRIENDS.
; ASSEMBLY.
Wo are authorized to announce that
I E. L. DAVIS will ben, candidate lor re
election to the oflleo of Assembly, subject
1 to the usages of the Republican party.
I DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are authorlr.od to announce T. J.
' VanGIKSHN ESQ., of Tioncsta, as a can
I didato for District Attorney, subject to
: Republican usages.
j. n. WENIC,
Hon. Tiios. V. Cooper, of Dela
J ware county, has been chosen as
; Chairman of the Republican State
6 Executive Committee. lie is an able,
i euergetlc Republican and the Democ
I racy will have hard work to find his
" equal in their ranks.
I RrEAifirvn of the work of the Ra.
publican State Convention, our neigh
bor cf the Democrat says : "In norma
gating General James A. Beaver for
iUoverflor, they recognize honesty and
-virtue and brains and should be be
elected he will no doubt make a good
executive officer."
Last year Mr. Wolfe bolted and
ran as an independent candidate
l because Senator Davies was not nom
: inated for State Treasurer. How that
Mr. Davics has been nominated for
i Lieutenant Governor will Mr. Wolfe
consider this a good reason for another
bolt?
!
t When Senator Mitchell was in the
Army, if ho had fought the Confeder
ates with half the determination that
he now proposes to fight the regular
Republican nominees, nrthing could
have prevented hirn froM beine Piesi
dent. But as there were eome Con
federates left even after the doughty
Senator got through fighting them, it
is possible that there will be something
jeft of the .State ticket after Senator
.Mitchell get3 over his present ram
page. Ilarrixburg Telegraph.
i n i
f A dispatcu from Washington dated
May 22, cays: Justice James this
morning announced the decision of the
court in banc upon the exceptions in
the Guiteau case, denying a new trial
and affirming the judgment below.
Justice Hagner in a eeperate opinion
discussed the bearings of the old Mary
land law, and held that even under
the Maryland act of 1875, ths indict
ment would have been good in this
district. Judge Cartter stated the
opinions given were unanimous opin
ions of the court.
! When the Greenbackers of , this
State were in convention at Harris
qurp last week, they sent a telegram
to Congressmen Mosgrove and Brumm
to votb agaiaat the bill extending the
Sharters of the .National banks. Mr.
Drumm did vote against the bill, but
jur Mr. Mosgrove, the President of
Kittanning's First National Bank,
ph, where was he? echo answers
J where!" His name is put down in
ilia list of those "not voting." Now,
jLen, this is considered by the Green
tuckers the most important measure
that has come up before Congress
juce it has been in session, and was
ta excellent chance for Mr. Mosgrove
0 "show his colors." But he dodges.
Sot only does he dodge the vote on
the final passage, but no where
o we sco Li 3 name recorded as voting
lu the bill, either for, fernenst or
ictween. He dodges completely.
Vh.iC excuse have our Greenback
HenJs to oiler fur Mr. Mosgrove. He
1 opposed to National banks "like
. u Burner kept tavern out west." j
ADDRESS OF THE REPUBLICAN
STATE COM MITTLE.
Head quarters Ilrpnldicm Siate'
Qmmiiirc, St. Cloud Hold,
I'hiladclphia, Uvj 17, S2. )
To the Republicans of Pennsylvania
The Republican State Committee
thus early announces the opening of
its Headquarters, and asks the prompt
co-operatioa of all active Republicans,
to the end that the details of what
must prove a great canvass may
receive the most careful attention.
The Harrisburg Convention has
submitted to the suffrages of the peo
ple a great ticket anil a glorious plat
form. The ticket embodies a group
of names which for ability, fitness and
representative character, it is impos
sible to excel. General Beaver is not
only the type of our soldiery of that
host which counted in its ranks nearly
a quarter of a million of Pennsylva
nians when the Union of the States
was imperrillcd but his deeds and
sufferings for the causo place him in
the front rank of the heroes of that
war. As Republicans wo vowed in its
darker hours that political ingratitude
should never be shown to any of theso
heroes, "all other things bciDg equal."
In this instance all other things are
more than equaled ; they are excelled
in so far that our maimed eeldier can
didate for Governor embodies all the
higher qualities of the statesman, the
orator and christian. Senator Davics
for Lieutenant Governor, represents
the free, unshackled talent of the
section which gave us a Wilmot and a
Grow. Wm. Henry Rawle, for the
Supreme Court, is the best product of
Philadelphia's brilliant bar, and in the
world of legal letters bears a fame so
bright that our continent cannot bind
it. John M. Greer, for Secretary of
Internal Affairs, is as strong in politics
as in physique, and throughout a dis
tinguished career in the State Senate
has been recognized as the champion
of the men who have developed our
livers of oil and made the world their
channel. Thomas M. Marshall, the
most independent of all independent
thinkers in our West, is the best ex
ample our State affords of the citizen
whose qualifications have compelled
the office to hunt the man. He will
aid in keeping intact what the nature
of things must be a very narrow Re
publican margin in the lower House of
Congress.
The ticket thus fairly and fully rep
resents every living element of Repub
licanism. The platform is more pro
nounced than any ever before adopted
in the State pronounced in seeking
every legitimate political advance
touching improvement of methods and
the earliest possible triumph of princi
ples. Pennsylvania is now freer in her
form of Republican primary action
than any other State in the Union.
The inaugurated district representation
in National Conventions, and now
more fully enforces this policy than
any of her sister States. The present
platform and the rules embodied there
in secure to primary action for State
Conventions every tangible claim to
increased liberty, and these are polit
ical reforms of more rapid groth than
any known to our history.
As a rule good things in politics
which come to stay, come step bv step.
the pace increasing oqly as all become
raoro and more ready to receive. The
progress of the Republican party
iurciniy auests a lact which has grown
into a maxim. In its infancy the
party could but announce its opposi
tion to the further extension of slavery.
Extension once forbidden, its wisest
champien the martyred Lincoln
patiently struggled iu the earlier years
of hi first administration for compen
sated emancipation. His appeals
were rejected by the parties interested.
War's grim necessity emancipated, and
then a great struggle followed for
equality before the law but another
step, and one which looks timid now
yet which wa3 bold enough then. Civil
rights accomplished, mauhood suffrage
came through even more painful
stages. To have demanded the greater
boon from the beginuing the final
step which included and outreached
all others would have led to a fatal
slip. The men who proved their
powers iu these struggles were those
who had the wisdom to guide with
care and good cheer, and so to stand
with the people as not to lose their
opportunities for increasing useful
ness. Of such weie Lincoln, Stevens,
Garfield.
And now the Republican party of
our State, having aided in human
rights through legal forms, in its recent
Convention wisely directed ita atten
tion to the growth of liberty in primary
action. In Republican Government
it is frequently wise in citizens to
imitate in their forms of voluntary
political action those laid down by the
law, for in this way all the people
became familiar with the law, and its
workings ; the exceptions point to
times and occasions when it is desira
ble to change the law, and to prepare
sentiment for that chauge. The coa-
ftiLutiotuil law of Pennsylvania fixes
the number of tfnators mid Represen
tative at 2.1, a maximum which the
platform proserves in tho selection of
dtlogfitcs to luturo htate Conventione,
but it at the phuio time wisely protects
the primary right of ach Republican
voter in the declaration that delegates
elected as Senators and Representa
tives are selected. This is popular
and representative suffrage carried
into primary action, giving to local
sovorigoty the say whether it shall bo
popular or representative. Either is
a great advance, and in the advance
the party of the State has only re
fraiued from interference with the
right of home rule in primary details.
Look carefully at the platform, and
you will see not only successive but
culminating steps to every remedy,
and steps pointing to every liberty
which wisdom can suggest. These are
reforms of to-day. Only envenomed
sophistry can call them reforms of to
morrow. The ticket with high honor
recognizes every element of the party ;
the platform embodies every principle
which the knowledge of men in dis
passionate conference, committee, or
convention could suggest as abreast of
the times.
The Republisan party redeems its
pledges. It has never forfeited its
word, and neither misconstruction nor
taunt can shake its record or purpose
in this regard. Accomplished reorms
will be maintained, promised reforms
will be realized, and that they may be
maintained aud realized the State
committee asks all who lean toward
Republicanism to fall into line under
the old standard, that a victory sure
to be won mar be doubly assured.
Jn a contest where nearly all is at
stake they do best who are most
willing to sacrifice personal desires,
individual shades of opinion, or per
sonal ambition and interest, for the
common cause. Iu such contests a
shrewd an unscrupulous enemv too
often prompts the lifting of the red
band of faction, so that it may serve
as a "will-o'the-wisp" to lead the
unwary aside and into quagmires,
where they must remain without a flag,
without a purpose, and without a goal.
There is but one enemy to fight. It
is the old one, which in major part
was false to the Union in its hours of
danger ; which subsequently stood but
as an obstruction to the rights of man;
which to-day represents a reaction
opposed to American labor, to our
material advancement in manufactures
and commerce, to the redemption of
our nation's pledges. With settled
purpose not to be diverted from their
object, the Republicans of Pennsylva
nia will face this common enemy, and
with it alone decide the great issues of
the conflict.
An the better to do this let all Re
publicans who have any suggestion to
make, correspond with their State and
and County Committees sounsel with
their neighbors invite and encourage
the ever-sufficient aid of thqir local
and metripolitan Republican press
prompt the active to greater activity,
inspire effect in the new and untried,
hasten primary action where haste
can do no wrong, anticipate iu the
earliest hours of the canvass that
machinery of the law which requires
early registries of voters and in all
things get ready for a great battle.
Serve early and manly notice upon
the enemy that every honorable effort
and resource shall be employed to
achieve a victory which many regard
as vital to Vie great Republican party
and its principles.
By order of the Republican State
Committee.
TIIOS. V. COOPER,
Chairman.
The Republicans of Jefferson Co.,
will hold their primaries on the 17th
of June. Judgo Cook, who is an
nounced in that county for Congress,
we learn, stands a very god chance
of being successful. Should the Judge
carry Jefferson his chances for nomin
ation in the district will be very
good, and when he gets the nomina
tion his election may be set down as a
foregone conclusion. We are anxious
to hear the result from Jefferson.
The Venango Spectator is one of the
Democratic papers which takes no
stock iu Wolfe's howls, and thinks he
ia a little late in declining a nomination
at the hands of the Republican con
vention. It says:
"Mr. Wolfe didn't ggt his bone in
the distribution at Harrisburg. He is
going to writo an open letter of expla
nation, tending to show that he was
not a candidate for any of Cameron's
favors, but that letter should have
been written before the meeting of the
Convention."
The Independent press is just cow
busily engaged in taking back all the
unpleasant things they said about
Charles S. Wolfe, now that he asserts
that he never sought, or was promised
a place on the State Republican
ticket. Will Wolfe take back all the
unpleasant things he has said about
his former friends and Independent
associates, having tried, condemned
and crucified him merely on suspic
ion? If he does ho is less Wolfeish
than we take him to be.
J88
-SPRING
MAY H TIIKTK
OP ALL KINDS, SUCH LTNK3 AS WE C'AIIHY AMP.ItACING KVKRY
TUING KKIT IN A FIRST-CLASS 8TOKK.
Call and sco our Stock. It will pay you. Wo havo tho Most
Complcto and Cheapest Stock of
IN Til IS COUNTRY.
AXI I.OOIC AT OUIt SUITH AT
tO S 3.0 3.0 & 0 XJOW-AT?
):(-
m
FBI
SATS
WOOL
3ry Coodtt 4 IS very Vaseiy J
SILKS, MERVELIEUX, BLACK STRIPE MOREYS.
WE HAVE A Ii.MUJE ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS & SHOES for G-ENTS.
ALSO A LAlKiE LINE OF
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN ALL GRADES.
CARPETS pwceo ! WALL PAPER nSSBo!
HABDWABE !
WIARD CHILLED MALLEABLE IRON BEAM PLOW !
THE 15 EST IN THE MAItKET.
Groceries of all kinds, Flour, Feed, &c.
CALL AND SEE. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
COMPETITION i:riEI FIIOJI ANY SOUKCK.
HOLEMAN & HOPKINS.
TIONESTA, Pa., or PLEASANTVILLE. PA.
TIONESTA IMLlfcltlST.S.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour barrel choico - - 0.008.00
Flour y sack, best - - t 1.50(2.00
Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - l.)0
Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.85
Corn, Shelletl - 00
Beans bushel ... 2..r04.00
Ham, sugar cured 10
Break fast Bacon, Bugar cured 15
Shoulders 811
Whitefish, half-bnrrels ... 7.50
Lake herring half-barrels - 5.50
Sugar - Pll
Syrup ...... 75
N. O. Molasses new ... 7o90
Roast Rio Coffoo ... 1823
Rio Coffeo, .... 1520
Java Coffoo - - - 2830
Tea 20M
Butter -20
Rice - 810
Eggs, fresh .... - 15
Salt best lako .... 1.50
Lard 15
Iron, common bar - - - . 0.75
Nails, lOd, p keg .... 3.f 0
Fotatf.es .... 1.25
Lime "0 bbl. .... - l.r.O
Dried Apples per lb ... 78
Dried Beef - - 18
Dried Feaches per lb ... 10 11
Dried Peaches pared per . - - 25
IiKoliition of Earlncr2iij.
NOTICE Is hereby given that tho part
nership in the lumber business lately
existing between R. N. Miles and Jaoob
Sheasley, of Tionesta and Franklin, I'a.,
under the firm luuno of Miles A Sheasly,
was by mutual consent dissolved on the
Oth day of May, 18S2.
All debts owing to tho said partnership
and all demands on tho same, will bo
settled by the Kaid Jacob Sheasley ; he
will continue tho business in his own
name. It. N. Milks,
Jacob Shkasly.
May 15, 1882.
Executor's Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given that letters
Testamentary on the Estato of H. II.
May, lato of fionesta Borough, deceased,
have been granted by Justis Shawkey,
Register, to the undersigned, and all per
sons indebted to or having claims against
said Estate are notified to rnako settle
ment with us. BEN J. MAY,
II. II. STOW,
Executors of Estato of II. II. May, ue
ceHwd. Tionesta, Pa., April 14, 1882. Ct.
DENTISTRY,
WM. TATE, D. D. S.,
lias permanently located in Tioncsln, and
will be found at the Rural House. Ho has
had over 23 years successful experience,
and will guarantee satisfaction m overy
instance. Prices reasonable. apr. 12-82.
Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorers
he marvel of the age for all Nerve Dis
eases. All' fits stoppod free. Send to 031
Arch St., Philada. eep21-81tf
piIOTOQRAPII GALLERY,
TIONESTA PA
M. CARPENTER, . .' . Proprietor.
Pictures taken in all the latest styles of
the art. 2S-tf
Patents For Inventions.
E. W. ANDKUSON. J. C. SMITH.
Anderson fc Smith,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
No. 700 Seventh St.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
No fee for preliminary examination.
No foe unless patent is alowed. Fees less
than any other responsible agenoy. Books
of information sent free of charge. Ref
erences furnished upou request. sep-28tf
Si
PKIWS
NKW STORK
f
mi
- i.m.Mmu
Hardware Si ore!
Just opened In Tionesta.
Lumbermen,
Farmers,
Builders,
Carpenters,
Everybody,
IS INVITED TO CALL AND EX
AMINE OUR NEW STOCK ALL
BOUGHT FOR CASH AND WILL
BE SOLD AT CITY PRICKS. OUR
STOCK CONSISTS OF A COM
PLETE LINE OF LUMBERMEN'S
AND MILL MEN'S SUPPLIES,
BUILDER'S SUPPLIES, CARPEN
TERS' TOOLS, FARMING IMPLE
MENTS, STOVES, HOUSEHOLD
FURNISHING GOODS, AC.
OUR QUALITIES
Compare advantagoously with any of the
City Houses.
PRICES AS LOW.
HENRY HEEER JR.,
In tho Einstein Building,
may 10-82tf. TIONESTA, PA.
SiyjEARBAUGH
& CO.,
Dealers In
GROCERIES!
TOBACCO,
CIGARS, HARD
WARE, QUE EN S
W A R E. G L ASS WARE,
TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL
PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG
ETABLES, BAKERS BREAD, OYS
TERS, .Ao.
Goods Always First-Class.
DENTISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
Having purchased tho materials Ac, of
Dr. Steadman, would respcctiully an
nounce that he will carry on tho Dental
business in Tionosta, and having had over
six years successful experience, considers
himself fully competent to give entire sat
isfaction. I shall always give my medi
cal practice the preference. ma'i-22-82.
To Ths Traveling. -Public.
I HAVE OPENED A LIVERY STABLE
in Tylersburg, Clarion Co., and am pre
pared to furnish travelers with hrst-class
rigs at reasonable rates. Stages will be
run to and from all trains on tho 1., B. A.
B. Railroad, making connections at Ty
iorsburg Station.
JOHN WALTER.
Tylersburg, Pa. March 1st, 1882.
JTORENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
may 61 TONESTA, PA.
ITS
STMT
Ml
2 formerly FilliJ.iir.;!i,Tilu'ivilIe & BulT.ilo Hp
WI NT V. 11 Tl M i: TABL K, N ovem bor 1 -si
A.M. 1".M.(.I. l7. 1 J:. t.M. A.M.
1(20 8tK;irPi!tsbuyi,'iv tM.'i iuio
1227 4 42 ar....Farkor...lv iUK 1205
12 Hi 4 :!:!!r...l'oxlurg..l v !l lid 12 X'. ;
!M5 : lOlnr. Franklin. .lv 5 4(1 2 00
r. M. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
H nr. ;mo nr... Oil Cil v....lv 5 15 2 20 3 to
18 20 f:i 27 ....Kockwood.... jr. yo 4 (
t 14 j.1 00 Oloopolis 15 50 12 41 I 2r.
fH OU 2 f2 ...KhiiIo Bock... to M f2 52 4 40
)h o:i 2 40 President 0 on 'i 50 4 45
7 10 2)2 Tionrsta (ISO 5 12 6 12
t7 31 fl tV Hickory 7 01 2S 5 S
f7 21 1 45 .. Trtinkevville.. 17 12 : .'!(! 6 (.0
7 10 127 Tidiouto 7 H5 '3 4li 6 12
)( 17 12 55 ...Thompson h... 1S OK 4 OH fi 47
G 30 12 110 lv..lrvinoto..ar 8 35 4 25 7 20
1JW. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
P.M. Iio'ri ( D.T. Vdlj;ij A.M. P.M. "
0 11 12 00jlv...Wnrr)ii ...ar 8 53 4 45
P.M. A. M. ( h't'if. Hit i I It'll 1 ) A.M. p.m. '
3 30 6 20 IV.. Bradford ..'ar 1135 j) 00
p.m. r. M. Ul'.'tild- KriTily) aTm. pTm.
5 00 12 (hi!lv.VVrren...nr 10 OH 7
4 42ll 47lv..CJrendnn..nr 10 25 7 57
ADDITIONAL TRAINS leave Claren
don 7:20 a. in., Wftrron 7:45 n. tn., Irvlne
ton 8:35 n. in. Artvoftt Tidioute f:5() n.
m., Tionosta 10;57 . in.. Oil City 12:Sl
p. m. LoavoOil City 7:40 a. in., Tioneti
!):2it. in., Tidioute 10;A3 a. in., Irvinetou
12:10 p. m. .
CHAUTAUQUA LAKW DIVISION.
Trains leave Oil City for l't. Centre, Ti
tusvi'.lo, Spartnnsliurg, Cenfeville, Corry
Mavville, Brocton at 7:Oam, 10:.0aiii,
2:15pm, 4:30pm, 8:l5pui, Arrive 8:iH)am,
H:45am, :00pm, 3:35pm, 8:SipmN ' '
Sunday Train leaves 7l30um : arrive
7:05pm.
UNION tfc TITUSVTLLE BRANCH.
Train leaves Titusvillo 5:30pm; arrives
Union City 7:20pm. Leaves Union City
6: lOam ; arrives Titusvillo 8: 10am.
Trains run daily except Sunday. Fla;
Stations.
Trains arc run on Philadelphia time.
Through roaches between Oil City and
Bradford 011 trains leaving Oil Citv
7:00ant., Cony 0:30pm.
Pullman Slopping Car? between-Oil
City and Pittsburgh on trains leaving
Brocton 3:30pm and Pittsburgh D:45pm.
?l('kets sold and baggage checked
to'all principal points.
(Jet timo tables giving full information
from Company's Agents.
O. WATSON, Jn., Gen'l Supf.
WM. S. BALDWIN, Oil City, I'a.
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
41 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y.
J. L. CRAIG Agent, Tionesta Pa.
Weitther'sTlung eealee,
Jimphovs THB HOOB. ron ins c.:m l
7 fl
CONSUMPTION
Bpittlng cf Blood, Brm-
-' v-..? cmtM, umiffM, i nun'.
4j"tSlv fej JMnoMei rf the f uliuoiiary
,TnAUt'MARI, Ank Jrnf jjm,, tt iu
Trial bottle 25 cents.
STOPPED FREE
Ituine Pfrsont Re5tor(fi
DR. KLINE'S GREAT
Ncduc DrOTADcn
fifrall HAIS St Nl!T lllhlA.l. Onfvmra
turii.l.llil.B If tiikon illrrc!.Ml.; Jin F.danr
firstdaStutr, Trratlm and t'2 trial bottle ftee to
Kit patient, they iiylnitoiiriHKi8e. (ienrt nmi.
curt jut r ut, APiftpty ana iton AJi'ctvmt.
S.nJv Vo",, ttVW Klitreaa to Dt. K LINK, :.(
tAjcUSt,Pnlluatlvlila,P. tpriiKipuidrumitU.
i uatiiro's gmatost roituUy. l)r. llaritnaul
pirwiiuca it, ut ij.uju pmicurs, nil or wpom
ivi'dViTcil or Ttoro luiicli lniprowil, t7--
yotmur, tlin iuldUli-ni;tMl. tfio ni l. t)i hoiffl
1'liliU.NA c:m lo tukcu v ovrrir nm: :.'. I
D
ami iiio niutiicr. CTX.IIjZ'ZTr'Ts '".t!
ik inr.ivTi itKlurs Willi ino ItillU'Ul.
TtrLa:isvs t!io BysWm (if fill Its Impurities,
'Lt.9 i.iu pi. piiim it, ii-uiuii's iuu iitiurt. un
locks tho RKi-roUfinnof t!io livr, strcr.Rtlinin
Umnrrvcianii liivliT'iroU ntlieliraln. L!'"-iT
l'K.ui N li t;to crontost nim-tlitT. nirv'i
moo.1, nnd to tl-a Vv..try nn l tln d roiatho
wMisaim rar.-n nr t'n .? it ulvcn swwt nm
rt-f resltlttjf eliKsp. tT-" 'wjvr- vj r-j'r j.ir--y
l'RItl'N A (ttulnMA.iKV.tn-'y vi Ci y'X'ocly t"
........ .ivi. niju, ur inr,'i:i, tlliJK
B . reimplilot;. EHvKr'KS,
V tl T I '?il . 1Ut ' lfMV I
ynursL-lf, mlilmsa 8. H. I1AKT.HAN A :0.. 1 i
okmoh.v. uiuo. Al'vaymcguittto luo uowoU 1-'
B'T'l'Vt?,-
mm
IN" M
HO ! SPIRTEif!!
I tako pleasure In telling the Kponl.-it
Fiatornity that I have re-purchaed
Tin: gvs iiLTsir.sj
FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM
SOLD IT IN 1871,
T AM NICELY LOCATED at my old
X stand, and I am prepared to attend to
all my friends, and the public generally,
who neod
ANYTHING Ifj THE GUN LINE!
I shall koep a perfect stock of a.': kindi of
AM23UfnTIOfi!
And all kinds of
FISHING TACKLE,
I shall also continue to handle the
Willie" Sew lit- Maehluc.
And tho
CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Come and see me. You will find me
ALWAYS AT HOME.
Muzzle Loaders made to ordor and war
ranted. E iP A I E I N G IU ALL ITS
BRANCHES PROMPTLY AND
FAITETULLY DONE.
K. A. IAI,lWIjr.
Tidiouto, Pa., Aug. 12,
DR. A. FISIIEU,
DENTIST,
WARREN, PA.
Having resinned his practice in Forest
county he will make his accustomed visits
to lionestii on all regular court weeks,
lie will be found at tho Central House.
I erloct satisfaction guaranteed. marS-b"
ri
If
'-jiies.st wlirnsU k, toctirn. flfJvii;i lippnU'. f
Q lor ncn salt will not euro or Iiclo, p ; Tr's I
ri . I'RBUitn t ectiiiiowlot all vcVabiVlilri'r
I