,r. rc. WENIC, EDITOR. WEDMLSDll 5J0SX1SG, 51 AY 31. 1SS2. Republican Mate Tlclid. For Governor, General JAM ICS A. BEAVER, of Centre county. For Lioul.-Govcrnor, Ncmtor WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Bradford county. For Jtidgo of tho Supremo Court, WILLIAM HENRY RAWLt!, of Philadelphia. For Secretary of Intornnl A (fairs, .Senator JOHN M. GREEK, of Butler county. For Contcrossman-ut-Lnnre, THOMAS M. MARSHALL, of Pittsburgh. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Terms: Congress $20; State Senator, ?10; Assembly ?10; District Attorney f 3. Thoso terms are strictly cash in advance anl no deviation. CONGRESS. Ed. Republican Please announce tho namo of Hon. A. Cook, of Forest County, ns i candidate for Comrress in tho "th District, subject to tho usages of tho Re publican party. MANY FRIENDS. ASSEMBIiY. Wo are aui.horizod to announeo thnt E. L. DAVIS will bo n candidate for re election to tho oflico of Assembly, subject to tho usages of tho Republican party. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Wo are authorized to announce T. J. VanGIESEN ESQ., of Tionosta, ns a can didato for District Attorney, subject to Republican usages. Green backers are 6carca in this county at present. Three were ecnt as delegates to the State Convention last week, and the other one staid at heme to whoop 'er up. Clarion Dem ocrat. General Harry White was the successful candidate for Congress at the Armstrong county primaries on Saturday last, having received a ma jority of 1400 over his competitor, Major Wetter. The Indiana National, the organ of the Greenback party, takes up the cudgel and belabors Dr. St. Clair, ac cusing the latter gentleman with Art ing with the Independent Republicans. This is all wrong. Little Greenback ers should in their nests agree, and not peck others eyes out. Lroohvilh Republican. There was a little music among the delegates almost as soon as the nomin ations for Governor closed. It looked as though there was going to be a stampede to Agnew, but a few vigor ous protects against such impulsive action and the success of a motion to adjourn, preveatod what many think would have been a serious mistake. Dispatch's Philadelphia Special. The above is a curious commentary onthe action, of a convention which bases its very existence on tbo opposi tion to machine methods. And yet there is no trick more commonly re sorted to by political wire-pullers, to force through elated nominations, or to prevent those who are not desired by tho managers, than that of adjourn mont, stated by the independent organ to have been adopted to prevent Agnew's nomination. It is interest ing to note how similar tho methods of the Independent bosses were, at their first convention, to thoso against which their rebollion is made. Pitts burgh Gazette. Thomas M. Marshall, candidate on the Republican ticket for Congress raan at-Large, has withdrawn. Uis letter of declination was not as bitter ogainst the party as some of its eue- rnica predicted or hoped to see. llismain reasons for declining to bo a candi date are given in his letter as follows : "Mere party obligations sit Very lightly on my shoulders, tho call upon me for party service was a genuine, eurpriuo, one uot likely te la repeated iu a lifotiaio ; it came very unsought and should not be declined without adequate and commanding roasons. Such exist in my case. Personal and private duties, in which the public takr no interest, demand that all my t-rvrgios be devoted to their ful611ment. Therefore, I must decline the proffered position. To say that I do so with great reluctance, but faintly exprc3 the fact. A lifetime Las been devoted to the advocacy of those principles which constituted the grandeur and glory of the Republican triumph; that triumph was accomplished at a price less cost." Tho withdrawal will necessitate the calling of a new convention or the re convening of the old one, cither of which plans would be fcatisfactory to the party. A call for one or the other will doubtless La made in a few days. BADLY SUCKED IN. It occurs to us that "tho Conmon- iccnlih was badly "sucked in" in pub lishing tho article from the . Mcadvillo Jlcpvbliean last week. A mora sar castic burlesque on tho Independent movement than that article wrj could hardly bo imagined. If I ho Common wealth or its readers have any doubts ns to tho stand of tho Mcadvillo Jlejnibli can on the political situation let them read the following able article from thnt influential paper, and their doubts will bo removed effectually : AKOUT THE INDEPENDENTS. On last Saturday, about a score of soro-headed Republicans met in Mead vino ana selected live men "to repre sent tho wishes ot tho Republicans of Crawford county." Theeo men were "fre?h from tho people and ferninst boss rule." It is likely that the con vention assembled at Philadelphia was made up of men similarly "fresh from mo pcopio. ii sucu is tne case n more barefaced fraud was never before attempted. The five delegates from Crawford represented tho score who sent thcra and no more ; their action will carry no weight except its cfl'eet ot loading thomsolves with tho odium which attaches to political Guitcau's We assume, it to be conceded that no man of sound mind can expect any immediato effect from the placing of this new ticket in the field beyond tho defeat of the Republican ticket. Is there a man iu the State so big a fool as to thick tho Philadelphia ticket will ba elected, or that its chances are even one per cent, ot a possibility? If then its success is not expected, what result is expected ? Will it help elect the Republican ticket? Certainly uot! Its own immediate effect will be the assistance if the Democratic ticket. The Iodependeats must know this. If so they must design it. If they design to assist the Democrats there is a more decent way to do thi3. To vote tho Democratic ticket boldly would bo much tho more manly. When the rebellion broke out thero was a class who were too cowardly to fight with the rebels and to traitorous to assist the Union cause. They were despised by both sides. Yet the Union suc ceeded against rebels and copperheads, ana tne Kepublican party will succeed against Democrats aud Independents. There will come a timo when the men who now aBsail the integrity of the party with their independent stilettos will "even wish they were dead." The people of tho country are behind the Republican party, urging it on to future success, and the men who get iu the way of tho grand march will be more than run over. The pretext for tho Philadelphia convention was the shallowest possible. Why should tho nomination of Geu. Beaver be repudi ated ? Tho Ilarrisburg convention met but two weeks ago. Among its dele gates wero borne of the most ultra In dependents in the State; but from among them all not one voice was raisedUn objection to tho nomination of Gen. Reaver. During the two days of canvassing and caucuaaing not a single man other than Beaver was mentioned for the place. When the nominations were called for, not an other candidato was offered, and when the vote was taken not one voice of the two hundred and fifty-one delegates said no. And yet, among those dele gates were men of the rankest of In dependent proclivities. Why did they not then aud there protest? If Gen. Beaver's nomination is euch that it will drive from the ticket a single good Republican, why was not the warning voice then and there lifted up? A protest at that time would have been the part of a courageous man, and not that of a coward accord ing to tho Philadelphia plan. This is no time for mincing matters. Our party is in the midst of an insurrec tion, as causeless and as malicious as that which began at Sumter. It must be made odious. The men who strike the party must be made to feel tho lash. The men who won't help to save tho ship must bo thrown over board to drown. If any Republican wants to help tho Democrats, he cau't stand in the Republican party and do it. We feel about the matter some thing like Parson Rrownlow, when ho was invited to be a chaplain in a rebel regiment. lie said that when ho should make up his mind to go to hell, he would cut his throat and go direct, and not travel around by tho way of tho Southern confederacy. - 1 tar The "Independent" met in Conven tion at Philadelphia tho 24th inst., and neminated the following ticket: For Governor, John Stewart, of Cham bersburg, Franklin county ; For Lieutenant Governor, Col. Levi Bird Duff, ef Allegheny county ; For Judga of tho Supremo Court, George Junkia, of Philadelphia ; For Secretary of In ternal Affairs, Major George W. Mer rick, of Welldloro, Tioga county ; For Congressman at Lare, Col, Wm. lie Michael, of Philadelphia. J mm; Cook was in town this week. Many Clarion county Republicans, if they cannot have Maj. -Wetter, would prefer Judge Cook, Clarion Demo crat. Frederick Douglass. Wo would invito attention to tho advertisement of the Park Publishing Co., of Hartford, Conn., who have recently issued tho 'Autobiography of Frederick Douglass. Our readers are all moro or less acquainted with tho history of this man aud should raako themselves familiar with his book. The Cleveland Leader, (Ohio) says : This book will gain instant recogni tion as one of the healthiest and most important works ever contributed to American literature. It will tako its place as a volumo mdiapcnsible to the complete records of our national his tery. I he Jilo struggle it portrays win do erected ns a standard ot emula tion to tho youth aud manhood of America, who, without such exam pies. inigni uouui me possiouiiy oi climb ing so high from a condition so low. And scarcely,, less important to the work and tho lesson it has to teach, it possesses advantages quite unparaleled tor holdiujr interest, ami etampiiiT -II t'" j. .. , 1 uj.-mi an ciaes or minus 113 inherent principles of freedom and mnuliood luo narrative of Douglass s days of slavery ana escape Jrom bbinlagn is hardly less interesting than "Uncle Tom's Cabin," while tho truths lose uothiog in comparison with the ideal ity of that woak, and it carries its sub ject through a wider range of accom plishment to a rank sufficiently exalted to win ull admiratiou. It is needless to epcak of tho literary style of the bool$; the accomplishments of the writer aro known to all who read. Americans will be proud of this dona tion to their literature, and thankful to Mr. Douglass that he has made it himself. Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE is hereby jriven that tho part norsbin in thn unilu'r bi:wiiouu l.,t.u. existing bet ween It. N. Mi lea and Jacob nnoasiey, oi xionesta and Franklin, Pa., under tho firm name of Miles it Shoasly, Was bv mutual consent, rlissnlvrxl nn tl.a Cth day of May, J8.sU. All debts owing to tho said partnership aud all demands ou tho &amo, will bo settled bv tho said .Tnr'ib Silir;iv:ln7 l,o will coiitinuo tho business in his 'own namo. R. N. Milks. jACOn SlIEAKLY. May 15, 1S82. Executor's Notice. NOTICE is hereby Riven that letters Testamentary on the Estato of H. II. May, lato of Tionosta Borough, deceased, have been granted by Justis Shawkey, Register, to tho undersigned, and all per sons indebted to or having claims against said Estate are notified to make settle ment with us. BENJ. MAY, II. H. STOW, Executors of Estato of II. II. May, de ceased. Tionesta, Pa., April 14, 1882. Ot. .BITTERS will euro dyspepsia.heartburn, mala ria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseases. BR01WS enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. L - ,'i J is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will nut cause headache or constipation, ns other Iron preparations will. mm Ladies and all sufferers from neu raljjia, hysteria, and kindred com plaints, will fif.d it without an equal. l)r. Kline's Groat Nervo liestorer in ho marvel of the ago for all Nerve Dis eases. All fits htopivod free. Send to DM Arch St., Philada. iep21-fcllf BITTERS mm BITTEES 1882. -SPUING- 1882. HOLE MAN ' Ii K G P K I M S ! ffAVK Til Kill OF ALL KINPS, SUCH LINK3 AS WE CAItltY AMUUACING EVEUY ! THING KEPT IN A FIUI3T-CLA.SS STOKE. . Call and sco our Stock. It will pay fou. Wo havo tho Host Complete and Js'M! PfT" RTT",J! J IN THE t'OUNTKY. corns Atf i lionet at oiici khjitm at AO XO $s ;0Oi TOZA&$i&) F1I FOB MTrwIilffi, Iffi SILKS, M33RVELXEUX, BLACK STRIPE LEOXiEYS. WE HAVE A LA KG E ASNOKTMENT OK BOOTS & STrlOJSS for G-ENTS. ALSO A LAKGH LINE ()E LADIES', HISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN ALL GRADES. CAItrETS! WALL i APE It KiSfl ! IE! A IR, ID "W A. DEL. ! YtflARD CHILLED MALLEABLE IRON BEAK PLOW I TJ 1 i 1 KENT i N Ti 1 E M A 1! K KT. Groceries of all kinds, Flour, Feed, &c. CALL AND SEE. NO TKOUKLE TO SHOW GOODS COHI'KTITIOX IB:FIS FJHO.TI ANY '?i5HJ5El'3-:. HOLEMAN TiOjNttSTA, Pa., or n&riif&ro Sioro! Just openod in Tionosta. ' Lumbermen, Farmers, Builders, Carpenters,' Everybody, IS INVITED TO CALL AND EX AMINE OUU NEW STOCK ALL BOUGHT rOU CASH AND WILL UK SOLD AT CITY PKTCES. OUR STOCK CONSISTS OE 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, ctC. OUR QUALITIES Compare advantageously with any of tho uy j louses. PBICES as LOW HENRY HEBER JR., Iu tho Einstein Building, maylO-82tf. TIONESTA, PA. SMEARBAUGH & Dealers iu G-BOCESIES! TOBACCO, CIGARS, HARD WARE, QUEEN" S W A R :. G L ASSWARE, i TOYS, STATIQNARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, BAKERS BREAD, OYS TERS, &o. Goods Always First-Class, Patents For Invention. K. AV. AMD10USOX. J. c. tsMITIf . AiHlcr&oii ct Wniilli, ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW, No. 700 Seventh St., WASHINGTON, I). C. No feo for rtrelimimirv evuiiiinntinu No feo uiih ss patent U alwcd. Fees li'ss than any other rosponsilile n.L'enoy. Books of information, sent fn o of eliaigo. Ref erciHes i'uruihcd upon rcMpiest. 8ep-2stf To The Travei5g"Putna T HAVE OPENED A LIVERY STABLE i- in Tylers bury:, Clarion Co., and am pre pared to furnish travelers! with tirst-elass rii;s at reusonaldo rules. Stages will ho run to and from all trains on tho P., B. A B. Railroad, uiuking connections at Ty iersbnrg Station. JOHN WALTER. Tylorsburg, Pa. March 1st, lSi JORENZO FULTON Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. mayl 61 TONESTA, PA. NEW F.Tdlli: "TV -'T"v'f! Cheapest Stock of rtTr"'i ""- c7r- IT tM 'Cy &HOPKTN8. PLEAS AN T VILLIj," PA. AWANTED, Ajvent-t. St.irtlin:: im 1 iw lat;es of romance from Hie lov. e-.t depths of slavery to n position nniotig tho iirst in tho land. "Lilo and Timcn" of Fis i:iu:ic If K 1 U LAWS written ny lmnseir; 18 full p..o lllu .(ra tions; price .ri). Outrivals "Uncle ionisiatiin" in thrdling and romnnti. Interest, with the adde 1 charm that everv wont is true. A marvelous story mof t graplucally tola and of rr-'at historii value. '1 US VII limn will I., r. sought for by the hundreds of thousauilH v im nave waicnna tne remarUa'i o eai-i ci .ii ..... ... . . . . mm nave neen inruieit nv tlio elooiicnco ot tins wonderful m:in. Tho work gives u aceouni oi many interviews with tu on inent men ami narrates manv nuecdot's eonoprning them unknown to tho general public. It abounds with many graceful touches both of wit nnd plomioi'u.i. "Ho is such u remarkable, man that tlio peoplo liko to read nhoiit him, and ju womier.' Host on Congregationalist. "It is as inspiring ns a poem." Worn an's Journal. "No stranger Rtory lias been, or ever win mi, ioiu. iiosion Aiivertisor. "It is a moro absorbing talo than any creation ol fiction." Trov. (N. Y.. Times. "Destined to a wido sale." I (art lord Con rant. ''Tho wholo Htory Is cxeeodingly well kviii. iiurniiMUT j.iomocrau Address PARK Hartford, Conn. PUBDISIIINO CO., SWEDISH INSECT POWDER KILLS POTATO BUGS And All 1 roublesomo Vermin. It will thoroughly exterminate Roaches. Ants, ued Bugs, Fleas, Lico, Tnbncco and Pinion worms, jviotn, etc. It is a safe sure, cleanly and cheap. It will not poi hoii animals and fowls. Sample packago by mail cents, post-paid. Stamps taken. Circulars free. Agents wanted. Address .JAN. H. JOHNSTON, If.'.) Smith- iioui ri., 1'iilsijiirgli, i'a. may 31 bt T3 HOTOG RAPH GALLERY. A 'I'KlVl.'KTA T K M. CARPENTER, . - Proprietor. Picturestaken i:i all tho latest styles of the art. 26-t' ED. J-ECiUZBESL, Dealer In S T V 13 , T I Y A IS E, )And( HOUSE FUFirilSHIMG GOODS ALL UIXD3 OF JOB WORK PROMPT LY ATTENDED TO. Tionesta, I'a., June 27, lS'Tl. A GHEAT CAUSE OF HUM MISERY is Viae IiKS !5t" A Loci ore on tlio Nature. Trent meiit. and Radical euro ol'Soniii'.al Weak iicsk, or Sperniatorrhu-a, iinioccd by self abiiae, Involuntary Emissions, liujxilency, Ntir vous 1 lebilit v, and Impediments to mar riage :encr;tlly ; t onsunitioti, 'ile,psy, and Fius: J.liMital and I'Jivsical Incana.-itV. 1-e. By RORERT J. CULVERWELl.. M. D., author of tho "Green Book." ite. The world-renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that tho awful consequen ces of Self-Abuse may be ellbctually re moved without dangerous surgical opera tions, bouiiies. instruments, riutrs or cor dials ; pointing; ut a mode of euro at onco eerlain and ellcctual, ny which every buf- icrur, no mailer wnat ins onuition may be, ni.'iv euro hiuisclf eheaolv. nrlvatulv and radically. i u. This lccturo will urovu a lmnn in thousands and thousands. Sent under soul, in a plaid envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of nix cunts or two post ami stamp,. Address the Publishers. TEE GULVEBWELL MEDICAL 00.. 41 Ann St., N. Y., N. Y., P. O. Box 450. I A rni" "VTrir v a t .1 ean and foreign Patents, YVashinirton i-'. ti..Tiii.-r-n t tiuiecKHl A I C 1 1 J. at- enls. whelhor i.til'orn tlm lui..f oni,.,, tlio Courts, promptly atteuded to. No charge made unless a patent is secured Send for circular. fc.en-2s-M-ir IK m. c- TT -v; 1 wit-- ' tJf Formerly TilClur-li, TilH-viHn ft pMlt.do'hp W1NTKRTIM F.TAIlI.E, Novemlx rl ; I. M. r. m.; :( id! r H 40 :t-7 ):. mi 2 r,u i-JHi 2 r: li.'.v ,-14.-. 127 12 r,; 12 ;;o (I. Yitlh'u Itii.j ar l'iltsliurgh Iv nr.... Parker ...lv nr...l''iburg..lv ar . Franklin ..lv nr. . Oil Citv....lv t'. fs:. II 4.'l IS a :ui 5 40 A. M. r 1.r. A.M. !i 00 12 or, 12:1:1 2 (0 r. m. 0 To! jr. I M.l P. M. ;t no 4 0i I 2.-, 4 41) 4 4." f. 12 r y t r no il Vi (I -17 7 20 r. r. ...,l!ol kwood .... ..... t llcopolis ...FulIc Rock... President Tionesln Mii'kotV .. Triinkcvvilli. Tldh.ute ...Thompson s... 1 v..Irvineto: .nr H") :;) 1 I 0-i o:! 12 41 12 eO :t 12 t: 2s Id on j(l o,s, tl r,t (7 oi 7 12 7 :y A.M. A. M. A . M . ',-! .1 4!' 4 (is 4 2,". r. x. v.; r. it. uo'll 12 en A . . ( n.y. r.Vt- i'.'il'i' 1 v. ..Wan "ii ...ar ( ,';(' J' 't.'inti) v. M. I ! '.! r. m. 'H 00 111 tl 20 I v.. P. :.)! I'oi d ..ar M. (HI! r. m. 12 do 11 47 I A. M. I III OS l. M. 7 m I 7 17 lv... ai ren ...nr lv.. Clarendon, .nr 10 25 ADDITIONAL TRAINS leave Claren don 7:'.'iJ a. m., Warren 7:4' a. m., li vino ton ."::)! a. in. Arrive at 'lidhuitn a. m., Tionesta It);.r.7 n. in., Oil City 12:!W I. m. Leave Oil City 7:40 a. m., Tionesta !':20 a. m., Tidioute 10;.i.r) a. m., Ii'vineton 12:!0 p. m. CIIAU'1'AUO.UA LAKE DIVISION. Trains leave Oil City for Pet. Centre, Ti t itsville, Spai lansl.iiirg, Centieville, Corrv, Mayville. P.rocton t 7:00am, lOi-IO.u'n, 2: l ipm, l::!0pai, 8:l."pin, Arrivo 8:(,'0ain, J i ; 1 r 1 1 1 i . '.MKiiin, .'kll.'ipiri, 8::i0pm. Sunday Train haves 7:'l0am j arrive 7:-.".'iii. !.:NR)N AT1TUSV1LLE BRANCH. Train leaves TitusviHo .ri::tOpm; crilvcs Union City 7:20pm. Leaves Union City 0: ;o;:ui; arrives Titusviilo h:40am. Tra ns run daily except Sunday, f Vhi.v Slatlons. Ti 'iins are un on I'hiladelphia time. T!;rouh coaches bet ween Oil City nnd Dradford on tiains leaving Oil City 7:oo.iin., Corry (i;:;opm. Pullman siecpim; Cars between Oil City and Pittsburgh on trains leaving Brocton Ih.'IOpni and Pittsburgh i);4.r.pin. a -Tickets sold nnd baggago checked to all principal points. Get lime tables giving full Information from Company's Agents. o. WATSON, J n., Gen'l Supt. WM. S. BALDWIN, Oil City, Pa. Gen'l Pass. Agent. 41 ExclmngoSt.. Bulfalo, N. Y. .T.L.CRAIG Agent, Tionosta Pa. GUSITTH2r;s;LUlT0 I-ISALSr., llMl llDVli H!K IlOUn. d IOU TIIK O III', ef Pliilling nf "oo.l, l:m rliitiB. Ceii;;lm. I f-U, rntnrvli or li(Mt.. vl .l nu asi'S of tbo I'nlu.ona. ' Onrnns. TROOPSMARK J Vri, 60 erntn n;u 1 M. ' ' Ak ymtr liniirtrlJt Kir It. KtrHTlint A C. I'tttwbursh. (llial bottle 25 cents.) STOPPED FREE" Jhtrrrlvut twrrs Irt'fino Hprjnnj Hpsturnd, PE. KUNKS6RLA.I' ! "j cr it, J-vtliptv "i Aen Jmcbiit. i4 Infai.i.hii.s If Liken as dln-Onl. An F.Uafhr k tirtltlu'M.i!. 'IVlUllu. ,.! ..11 l.lA.'...... iv na.viniruxnri'BAnce. Hi.nd mm.. iLi ' V-J""'. xI,r"' Iilrc8 to I)k. K 1,1 N H. v 11 CJIOOO !VT!'I "l If l..m. . . Jmtb.HtviOf jui'ofjaiiain 1'i:hun erf,,r ,-,-ivH R H will tuioor Ik lp. C-Jhirj-"' I 3 1'TCIUINA 1 J !;V' ty n vorr. tnl!j e:in;y, uu9 b.it It 1.4 li-uo. , T" - ivv, V-rt IKnuv i j.i'iwi er'.i'iisivi'iy yro- : . . . ,,j . . -1 i-cy-i :.ii:.lli::ur.!'i'fi!!.?i b'.l!l-t'.'.-U rl.i.'! O U.UOA4 U t ) tl.M r I'cm'x a ras'.tlvoly Mir" r.nn:i:i,ir"ri an-J .. yii:o ini:;(i'.-uiii:.:iviii.n;'i -', ; --- - For !tf..r:.iltfnS fevr,-, rt.iilo IimT-at auiiil) !!, tl( la(;:I!ljjor(.T..ou L'.IT.i.Cna, X'"l tiWl'... r h-.t PimnilU..... 1. .. I fi WM, 1m) j f.iunf er cJ.t, tiial er fr..ir., P'! ;ii nt unco f'r I'j.i'.i. .v. r- 'm :.t. S "i:i:cna l:i tiw or.lv rciawf.-. im.i yua ftutrtiuiu. ,v.lf,.ramlin,.:,!,t. jLt 8. V.. HAUTKAIf i CO.. Or.!,-,, n'.ln (arwltii bt".' I tako plenre In tolling the SporUn FiaterniiyTit I havo re-purchas-od PROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM SOLD IT IN 1871. T AM NlCia.Y LOCATED at my J- htand. and 1 um i)ren.ir..rl tr. m. old I to all my friends, and tho puhlio penerallv ANYTHING LI THE GUN MfiE! I .shall kwep a perfect slock of a'l .ciuds of And all kinds of FISHIMG TACKLE. I shall also continue to handle tho CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACD INK Comoandseo me. Ynn ,, ni i ... ALWAYS AT HOME. Mu.zlo Loaders mado to onler n.i ranted. IMAJ$ ALL ITS " - 15-11,1 Tidioute, Pa., Am,'. 12, F. F. WHITTEKIIJ. IVIL EKGISEER AMD SUP.VEYOS. (Co. Surveyor of Forest Cmmtv FIRST-CLASS INSTRUMENTS AND GOOD WORK. i 6 J 1 lilFOSiMI!! yi i'5 81 Tionosta. i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers