i EDITOR. WEDNESDAY MORMNG. APR. !J, 1884. COIfURES-AT-T,AROF., Gkm'L e. s. OSBORNE, of Lujierno County. Announcements Tho following ia(Ps will bn charged for announcing candidates: Congress, ?20; Assemhly, $10; Associate Judge, JlO; Pro thonotary, flit; Nheriir, H; Cominissionor, 6; Auditor, ?3; Jury Commissioner, $2. County Superintendent, f5. These terms MB STRICTLY CASH IX AIVAJtOK. CONGRESS. Wo nro authorised 'to announce AN DREW COOK, of Harnett township, as candidate for Congress, subject to Re publican usages. , ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to nnnounee Dr. , J. M. BURKKTT, of Barnett township, n a candidate for Assembly, subject to Republican usages. . We are authorized to announce Dr. S. ' S TOWLKR, of Jenks township, us a candidate for Assembly, subject to Repub lican usages.-, i We are authorized to announce, TETKR BERRY, of Howe township, as a candi date for Assembly, subject to Republican usages. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announce Wm, R. COON, of Barnett township, as a candi date for A ssociate Judge, subject to Re publican usages. We authorized to announce LEWIS ARNER, of Kingsley township, as a can- ; didnte for Associate Judge, subject to Re- publican usages. PROTIIONOTARY. We are authorized to announce WILL IAM LAWRENCE. ct Tionesta town ; ship, as a candidate for I'rothonotary, sub ject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce CUR TIS M. SHAWKEY; of Tionesta, as a candidate for Prothonotary, Ac, subject to Republican usages. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce LEON ARD AGNEW,- of Howe township, as a candidate for Sheriir, Bubject to Republi can usages. We are authorized to announce JAMES R. CLARK, of Tionesta, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce J. R. LANDIS, of Barnett township, as a can didate for Sheriff, subject to Republieun . wsages. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Wo are authorized to announce JAMES 8. HENDERSON, ot Hickory township, ' as a candidate for County Commissioner subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce GEO. W. OSGOOD of Kingsley township as a candidate for Couuty Commissioner sub ', ject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce J. R. ' CHAD WICK, of Tionesta, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to , Republican usages. We are authorized to announce W. C. BROMLEY, of Harmonyjtownship, as a candidate for County Commissioner, sub ject to Republican usages. February, 20, 1S84. Ed. Republican: . Dear Sir :.' Please announce my name as a enndi ; date for County Commissioner from , Kingsley township, subject to Republi can usages. S. J.SETLEY. COUNTY AUDITOR. We are authorized to announce QUIN TAIN JAMIESON. of Tionesta town ship, as a candidate for County Auditor subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce JAMES A. SCOTT, of Jenks township, as a can didate for County Auditor, subject to Republican usages. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. i Ed. Republican : Please announce my name as a candidate for County Superin tendent. Gkoror W. Kerr. Ed. Renublicam : Please annminpA mv iiame as a candidate for the office of ouperinienaeni or schools for Forest 'County, for the coining term. F. F. Whittekijc Ed. Republican : Please announce my name as a candidate for County Superin . tendont of Education. J. E. Hillard. Ed. Republican : Please announce Miss T i ' y ' 1 1 - r . . . . t. ei. opoiano, or mcKorv, as a candi date for the office of County Superinted ent of schools, and oblige, Many Friends. The Artful Dodgers. When a charge ia brought against n individual or certain get of indi viduals, and sustained, it ia acting the part of honesty to "acknowledge the corn and thereby merit some appro bation of your fellow man ; but it" quite another thing, however, to keep va denying and tryiog to "crab" out in some other way, thereby 6tultify themselves, to the disgust of an iodig want public. Last week we proved as plainly as print cau make it, by quot ing their own rules and comparing them with their published program ; that the bosses bad flagrantly violat eu tbbir established laws and system of nominating candidates, by takiog it out of the bauds of the whole' peo pie and placiug it in the hands of i lew wuere toe aturesaid bosses can manipulate matters as they choose, I3ut Loth rintrsters of the Democrat and Commonwealth ye.ll at the top of their" voicee, "No! no!!" They sira ply yell that they are not .violating their rules, but never attempt to prove tbeir assertion. And why don't they? .lor the very good reason that theV can't ! We published sections of tbeir rules last week bearing on this subject to prove our pobition correct. Dare they do the same? Dare they simply .intert these sections, and right under J. K. W EN K, - them re publish the plan vhich tbey say they have adopted ? That would settle the matter so far as the viola tion of rules is concerned ; it would prove very conclusively who ia honest and who h dishonest. The readers of our paper know this already. Dare they give their own readers a chance to know? No, they dare not. If the Democrat thicks we mis quoted their rules let it publish just what wo did and add as much as it pleases and see if it can extricate itself from the mire into which it has fallen. And the Commonwealth quotes part of its re marks of a few weeks ngo, but care fully omits the most important point, which is this: "As no announce ments will be made through the pa pers, it is expected that pioepective candidates will do nothiug prior to re turn day that would be equivalent." Their first rule is as follows: 1st. The candidates for the soveral of fices shall have their names announced in one or more of the county papers at least two weeks previous to the primary meetings, stating the office, and subject to the ac'.ion of the party at the said prim er; meeting. What have you to say for yourself now, Mr. Commonwealth. Who is do ing the ground and lofty misrepre senting in the above instance? We leave it to all honest men to decide, regardless of their politics. But you say the Committee deemed it best to have no at nounceraents published. Let us see about that ; here is the 8lh rule of your party. : 8th. The Return Judges may at any time change the mode and manner of selecting candidates as they may be in structed' by the people, at their primary meetings, due notice being given by the County Committee. , According to the above the party roust take a vote before the rules can be changed, if we can read ; what do you think, eh? Concerning his refusal to print Mr. Iloyt's letter, which appeared in our paper last week, the editor of the Commonwealth says : "Last week too late for iosertion in our paper, came a communication signed E. 8. Iloyt." Come now; is that the honest truth; dare you be qualiGed to it? It is very strange that this letter should occupy ten dayB coming from Ball- towu when tbey bave a daily mail. and we frequently get letters on the same day they are mailed from there. To be, honest about it, didn't you nave that communication in time for issue of April 3d ? We had the letter several days before publishing it, but waited to see if you had the man hood to publish it; seeing that you hadn't, iu justice to the writer and all honest and consistent Greenback ers we published it. It may answer your purpose to prevaricate about opposite parties, but you should have more discretion than to turn on the members of your owu party. You can never deliver the Greenbrck par ty over to the Democrats by false hoods. A glance at Mr. Iloyt's letter, publ'shed in this issue, will clear up this matter effectually, as well as place the editor of the Commomvealth in a very unenviable light. The "business transactor" of the Commonwealth seem to take umbrage at the implication that he is a Dem ocrat at heart, and after making ref erence to the spring elections of '80 and '81, wants to know where he stood then. Well if our memory serves us right, be stood on the court house steps begging for votes to be elected Burgess of Tionesta, but not having the proper elements of strength be got sweetly left, since which be has heeu a very sore boss, with a great leal of uncertainty as to his political standing. The Democrat pipes out again : "We are not mad ; we have no reason to be. We are only rejoicing." Why bave you no reason to be mad ? Is it because you think you are getting the lion's share of the "business trans action"? Is it because the would-be Greenback bosses have agreed to give you tie Assemblyman, the only office through which they can be beard in the balls of legislation, for which you are to deliver to them a couple of county officers who can no more carry out or further Greenback principles than the moon can give us heat? It must be a source of much gratifica tion to the honest, consistent, Green backers throughtout the county, whose parly you have many times de rided, and whose individual members you bave so shamefully abused, to now see you rejoicing in the thought that the bosses are geing to turn around and help you to ensnare the Greenback party in a Democratic trap prepared by a few wily politicians. FOR SALE. The Saw Mill on Dawson Run. Consisting of cue portable boiler, sixty horse power ; double Engines, thirty horse power each, together with setts. saws, belting, edger, complete and in good condition. The machinery is two years old, having cut about two million feet. Also one good team of horses, harness, wagon, and new pair of sleds; together with all tools (per taining to the lumbering busiaefg. A bargain to any party for prompt pay. John Cobb & Co. Tionesta, Ta, March 27, 1884. HURRAH FOR BLAINE, of MAINE ! Republican State Convention. The Republican State Convention met at 10 a. m.. on the 16th. Mr. W. B. Waddell of Chester, was made temporary Chairman, and made an excellent and characteristic ad.lress, which was much applauded and heard with the greatest of attention, after which the convention proceeded to business. The preliminary busi ness was quickly disposed of and various committees'appointed. Forest county's Representative del egate, S. D. Irwin Enq., was appointed as a member of the Committee on riatfortn and Resolutions. They met at the State Library room holding a forenoon Fession. Tho temporary chairman, W. B. Waddell, retiring upon the report of the Committee on Permanent Organization and the se lection of that distinguished and vet eran stateman, Hon. Galuslm A. Grow, as permanent president of the Convention. The chair appointed Rose of Delaware, and Agnew, Sena torial delegate of Forest, to escort Mr. Grow to tho stage ; cheers and applause greeted the gentlemen as they made tbeir nppearauco, and Mr. Grow being introduced, iu his nns- terly style souuded the key note of the campaign amidst general ap plause; rendering his thanks for the confidence reposed in him, reviewing the history of the past twenty-five years, saying this generation has lived iu the most eventful epoch of the world's history, and the grand achiev ments of this nation is written in the history .of the Republican party; that there was not a cherished law on the statute that was not pjaced there against the vote of the Democratio party; the abolishment of slavery, reconstruction, and resumption of specie payments, were placed there against the vote of tho Democrats. That the nation is progressive and has no use for the Democratic party which is all hind sight, aud no tore sight. Iu short his speech wus re plete with logic and eloquence. After which the Convention proceeded to the general order of business. The resolution instructing for Blaine aud Lincoln passed almost unanimously. Janivs McManes aud Hamilton of Disston of Phila., 1 L. Kimberly Mercer, W. II. Jessup of Susquehanna. J. W. Lee of Venango, and Lewis Emery of McKeau were elected delegates-at large to Chicago; and Calvin Wells of Allegheny, A. W. Leisenring of Schuylkill, and James Dobson of Phila., were chosen Electors at large. The committee on credentials preseuted a majority re port in favor of seating Blaine 'dele gates, contestants from Allegheny, the adoption of which was eloquently advocated by their Chairman, John Stewart. A minority report signed by four of tho nine of said Committee was aUn presented and its adoption strongly advocated by Hon. Howard Iteeder. On motion to substitute the report of the minority for that of the majority the vote stood 123 for aud 117 agunst. Delegates Agnew and Irwin from Forest voting for the admission of the Blaine delegates aud against the min rity report. Iu selecting the membeis of the Republican State Committee for the year A. B. Kelly of Tionesta was announced as a member of same for Forest County. On third ballot for Congress at Laige, Gen. E. S. Ojborne of Lu ztrne was nominated; choice made unauimnus and ratified midst general applause following are the proceedings of the meeting ol the delegates of this, 25th, Congressional district, at Ilarrisburg, on the 15th inst : Met at U. S. Hotel and called to order by electing J. E. Lonb', Chair man, and Goo. T. Rodges, Sec'y. Present, Armstroug, Daniel Bowers aud F. Otlinger; Clarion J. M. Broth ers aud F. Detiick; Jefferson, J. E. Long and G. T. Rodgers; Indiana, 8. J. Craighead and II. C. Howard; Forest, S. D. Irwin and J. B. Agnew. Mr. Rodgers offered a resolution to instruct for Blaine ; carried unani mously. Election for delegates to Chicago: Ballot had which resulted in tho election of J. B. Henderson of Jefferson, and II. C. Howard of In diana. A motion was then made to elect an Elector for the District. The name of Charles A. Randall, of Forest, was presented by S. D. Irwin ; Col. S. M. Jackson of Armstrong, nominated by Bowers. A ballot being bad C. A. Randall of Forest was dc- OUK STOCK Wo call special attention ti our stock of C25$T35X;t- .$& X: 3? C $S A 2? 3 X & ZS this Spring bs being SUPERIOR TO IYTRII WE EM OWNED! AVo NKVKU kept a Finer Line of goods, Especially in 3 3C 3eS3 S Wo have the Finest Assortment of FINK CLOTHINU ever shown in Tionesta, and at Low Prices. Don't fail to seo our stock. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF e C - A-R- P-E-T-S EXT HA SVPKK, ALT, WOOIj .t-PLY CAKl'KT :t-PLY CAKPKT, nil wool. 15EST. PI1TB OIE1 IDIRIESS GOODS, Especially in JSlack Goods. Wo bought a Largo Line of Hlack Silks that wo will sell at FOltMEK WHOLESALE TUICES. Call and see our Stock. 1-T. J. HOPKINS & CO. dared duly elected. Oa motion the nominations were then ratified and made unanimous Goo. T. Rodgers, delegate fro:it Jefferson, offered a res olution "that the delegates to repre sent this Dbtrict at Chicago be re quired to sigu a written pledga that they would support Hon. James G. Blaine for President, and Robert T. Lincoln for Vice President, and vote for them and iimo nil honorable means to secure their nomination, ns long as (heir names are before the conveo tion, before receiviog thsir creden tials," which was unanimously adop ted. Tho greatest harmony pre vailed ot tho meeting. Gen. E. S. O.borne, the nominee for Congressman-at-Large, was born in Wayuo county ia 1839. He was educated at the University of Penp sylvania and graduated at the Pough keepsie law school. He was admitted to the bar of Lti.erue, and has a lu crative practice at Wilkesbarre. He was Colonel of tho One Hundred and Forty-ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers all through the war aud was made a Brigadier General for his gallant con duct. He has never filled a public office. n.ATI'ORM. Following is the platform adopted by the Convention. It is outspoken aud plain, leaving uo one in doubt as to its meaning. Givo it a perusal and see if it is not sound fiom top to bot tom : Tho Republican party of Pennsylvania in convention assembled makes the fol lowing declaration of principles : First We congratuiuto our fellow Re publican upon the re-established unity and harmony of the party which lias re stored Peniisvlvunia to iter rightful place in the Republican column. We recognize that tho partisan courso of the Demoervtic State administration, which was the acci dental fruit of Republican divisions, lias contributed to Republican concord, and than tho tidelily of the Republican Sena tors and Representatives lu defending the rights of the people, and resisting the needless and unjustifiable expenditure of more than $;()0,(liiO in a fruitless extra ses sion has aided in cementing this union. Second We unqualifiedly approve und demand the continuance of that system of protection to homo industry, which has proved itself to be the basis of National independence, the incentive to indusUial skill and development, and tho gutrantoo of a just and udequato scale of wages for labor; and we denounce all attempts to reduce the rutea of the tarilf below the level which will accomplish these objects. Third While reviving no past dilleren ces, und earnestly seeking Vod-will be tween the sections of our common coun try, wo insist that the guarantees of the Constitutional Amendments shall be faithfully observed; we demand that ev ery citizen shall be protected iu his right to cast a tree ballot and have it honestly counted, and we denounce every attempt to deny or abridge this right, whether by fraud or by violence. Fourth Thatasadiml standard of the fueeious metals can onlv be maintained iy tho concurrence and co-operation of tho commercial nations of the world aud as thi c iiinot bo obtained at the present time and as the attempt to maintain such a standard by the United States alone is calculated to produce serious complica tion in our momentary system, it is ear nestly recommended to our Senators and Representatives in Congress that they urge such legislation as will suspend the coinage of tne standard silver dollar until united action with other nations can be had. Fifth That we also recommend the re tirement of tho trade dollar in exchange for standard dollars, without increasing the monthly issue of the latter. Sixth That by tha integrity and wis dom of his administration President Ar thur has deservedly won the respect, con fidence aud commendation of the whole peoplo. Seventh We commend every effort to sustain and promote thorough civil ser vice reform in all department of the Na tional and State Governments. Eighth That James G. Blaine is the choice of the Republicans of Pennsylva nia for President und Hobert T. Lincoln for Vice-President, and that the delegates -at-large, this day elected, be and they are hereby instructed to vote lor them so long as their i.ames shall be before the convention, and to use all honorable means lo secure their nomination. IS COHFLETE! ... i ('. .. IHe. .flOO. SMEARBAUGH & CO., Dealers in CLOTHING, X3STCOOXST NOTIONS, COOTS:& SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. G-BOGEEIESI TO HA CCO, CI OA US, II Alt D WA R E, i U E E N 8 W A R E. G L ASM W A RE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPEH, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, RAKERS HUE A I), OYS TERS, Ac. Goods Always First-Class. ELEGANT BCUKD FAMILY BIBLES, 82.no, $3.50, $-1.50, $11.50 nd upwards. Buckeye Force rump 2 c n a 3 C" CALL AND GET PRICES, EX). H'JillBEL, TIONESTA, PEN N" A. TELL YOUR HEICHDORS HBUCHUK BACK-ACHE OH DC LIVER & KIDNEY UUIIL. jHperformtntrwonrton. Itcurea Inflammation and til(raUoii of the Liver. Kuim-j earn! hlutMur. K movt'H pttin iu the back cautwd ly Htiuin, Inflaiii lnation orGruvel. A pi'uewer, reKuUeratrmd rir ulutor of the l.iver and Kulut-ya. A liich fryer, I 'am iu tike rtrion of the kulutya, aud aiKHiuntf' alontr the courne of the urfU-r, laiiiibueaa of the thiKU. voinitiiiK, hulily oolored and fmmeut dia chaiviM of urlue, cxtivtut-Hi, and cnc paim, Bhouid divide you Dl once to lve UAltOJIA a fair trial UeiuuiuiH-T, it NEVER FAILS TO GIVE RELIEF! "Oot- bottle ot Barotitis cured my wile of back ache and kidnvy dilUculiy, hkb had troubled er fur over lhrr jtar." I'uMiuf Carman, tlnUrprut, fa. " You cau tmafflae my thaukfuluvM wheu I tell you that two bolt lea of liaruama wroustit a aimlele aure In my wife, hob been aautlwer (or aycar aud a lialf. V, K'- H tl, ttrand VoUty. Bend for further te$ timoniala. Prepared only by E. K. THOMPSON Wi&'i'; F. F. WlIlTTEKIN, II. C. WHJTTfcKIN. SliollluM, Pa. Tioiienta, Pa. WHITTEKIN BROS. , Civil Engineers and Surveyors. Land and Railway Surveying a tspci-iulty, Magnetic, S..':n- or Trianuulatitm Survey ing. Best uf Iiistruint'iils and v,oi'k. Tonus 4u application. SEND your Job Wei k to tho REPUB LICAN onu-e. Ay iwl o- m go -'Hi I CO -a vr 5 POT 73r RAILROAD TrA!ifiJT A " f,K 1 N KW-VT Nov. is, 1RKI, Wptwmd.j I i v kk I iv rsM.v7( I 'ia w iimT. r. m. X (Ml 4 MS 4 27 It Id r. m. r. m. U lit tl! . 1'2 tvj 1 15 1 :u l id ia 50 2 :t5 I . M II 40 A.M. A.M. A. M.I 7 50 arPittKlmrirli Iv A. M.lP. M- V2 1111 M 12 40; U 40 4 :io 4 ill! f.'l 10 . M. P. M. II 20 Parker Foxlmrn ar.. Franklin.. Iv i :ti ao lM A. M. r. m. 12- 45! ur...Oil City....lv OlfOpdliH ...Eagln Ruck... Provident TlomKtH..,. Illckorv .. Trunkoyvlllv Tidio'utc.... '. ...ThonipMon ... Irvincton Warren r. m. n to is :n A. M. 7 Oil 1 2 07 t S.rK 11 54;fS50 II 4I1'I7 II 17 S2H 10 52 H 12 10 HH fS Oil 10 15 7 5(1 f:r 40 t7 2S l:i 42 f7 Ml 4 0O 7 4S 4 15'! tilt t4 22! fS II 4 a(l 8 2-f 14 54 fS 4 I 5 15i H V, r, :ui n an oo; n ft r. m.!a. m. P. M . I A . M . M 00! II 35 p. m.!a. f. o 10' id oo fi IlJjlO 32 tt 45 io;i7 (151 10 42 7 0.VI0 57 7 21 1 1 1 L? 7it5!l at 7 40:il 37 8 112 1 11 52 K 10 12(H). P.M.I M. II 42 I) 15 17 VH 7 10 (I 40 It 15 Iv Kln.ua....ar A. M. r. M. I. M 4 20 I v. I M. (I r.iar. 10 00 .llrndforil ..ar A. M. 11 :;o 11 :in Kin.ita....lv i-.. i.... 11 O510 11 5 40 10 47 10 42 10 20 10 10 0 55 II 44 0 27 II 20 A.M. II 40 0 20 5 ;itl ....Wo'f Hun.... 'i... ... in 1 1 1 i .S 111 (.Junker Hi lde. 5 17 1 ... Itotl House.... 5 04;... Salamanca.... 4 50j .No. Cnrrolltnn.. 4 41 ...So Vandalia... 4 20. AHejjanv 4 20 Iv Olcan!.. .ar M.I K51 7 50 7 10 It 52 (i 15 (I OO A.M. AnimoNAt. Thain Letivon Klii7.nn U:50iun, Warren 1:35pm, Irvincton 2:'Mt ptn, Tidioutn H:54pin, Tionesta 0:20in, ur ri ve Oil City 7:O0pm. AnniTioNAi. Tiiain IiPitvri Oil Citv 0:10 niii, OleopolM (1:54 ani, KhrIo Rock 7:00um, Prfsident 7:15am, Tionecta 7: lSani Hickory S::t7ani, Trim key ville H:Ulnm,Tld nutp 10:15aiu. ThonipMon Jl:(tlf nirivtx Irvincton ll:55ptn. Pirrsin'iuiH I)iviion Trains louver Oil City 2:05. 7:00, 10:45 n. in., 2:45, 4:53' p. m.. arrive Oil City,2:ao, 7:-A, 0:45 a. ni., 2:20, .".:4f, H MO p. in. t Flag Htations. stop only on Kinal. Trains run on Eastern Time, which I III' minutes (aster than ISnll'alo time. Pullman Sleeping CarM und Throuuli CoaenH between P.ntl'alo and Pitlshurnh on trains nrrivimr Piltsliurnh 7:50 a, lit., and leaving Pittshurli S:20 p. m. Throuirh Cone licit hetwecn Pittslur(tPr mid ltullalo ami Parlor Cih.s helween lint' t'ulo and Oil (,'ity on trln leavinir PittH liurir 8.45a.m., arrivii.n I'ittslmru N:0(ip.m. TicketH Mild and lii(jaKO hecked to all principiil points, et I i mo (allien fcivimr full Information from Companv'H AirrnN. WM. S. H.Lt)WIN.(JeiriPaH,r Ajt't, OEO. S. (IKTCIIELL, Oeiri Sirp"!. Now. 41 A 4:t Exchange St., ltullalo, N. Y. J. L. CRAM. Auont, Tionesta, Pa. Col. Wob't C. Insrersoll. lrn&t l;ant..-iitrAtiil Htri'tirlh ninl Ttrv itamnrk- 2 BayiU Olno I nlnnya on M Desk. It hu lahle Qilulldi-.s. Kvry Ullirn, Jlumirhnlil And f W urKsuup will una It luvitluuDia. iTHnusrt'y. fciri. 000.0(30 BottIosj Flash!rt nilFi tho News! ( F . ! Cr. KOTat tAnniti 1mm inr1 k'rnrvt hln flohd us Hm!-11:im r A'lumnnt f ri-iu ij)rml!tM Htrn?'t, TohkIjcmi und Mni lrnainltni Itrwrullr I!-iil lafl-No i'rcinratioM I A I whys Hrndy I .IrtHtK! (Jhie Vlt J-.:irt.!l I AfjMitlrilfl iwnv rrcnrW t'Mnn, 4JBa (.nx'ki'ry. Htllmn! ( up Tips und loth, Orna- Barks.and Kvprvthdur with Kvfrlnnttne lnKparnMrlVnt'ttv ! !-Or. IlottW i llru. h aud Tin Oivcri. Muii.-i noMt-tmld. 8r- Hold by lrairirlC, Oriwr, iHtiouoi, Hnrd ware, Viiru'ty and IicihthI 8torta. WholeAHtH and County. ttWAk ymir J dealer for a Fre i ravennir Agontu WnnltMl in every t' tv We rcihI Fffv Vliilt tn Keiatl lf nlrn only. Mailed onlv by tin Muiiulnctur ra, J.U.O'MEARACO. 1 11 17 Ih. Arm. Kim, WW WW vwvwwwvwwvi iU U tMlK'HI LlltUult iV Co.. 'ilOlIU la. i , M! SPflfiTIIIS ! ! I take pleasure In tolling I'm Sportinjj Fiaternily Ibat I hav ru-purchaed Tin: avs iti si:vi:s FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM SOLI) IT IN 1S71, I AM NICELY LOCATED at my old stand, anil 1 urn prepared to ut tend to all my I'riendH, and the pullie generally, who need ANYTHING IN THE GUN LINE! I Khali keep a perfect stock of a'. inds ot AMEV3UrjlTIO! And all kinds of FISHING TACKLE. I shall also continue, to handle the ' White" Sowing Xluchiuc, And the CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACH NE Como and see mo. You will Und mo ALWAYS AT HOME. M lizzie Loaders made to order and war ranted. fpREP AIRING TIT ALL ITS BRANCHES PROMPTLY AED FAITHFULLY DONE. 13. A. HALDWIX. Tidioute, Ph., Aug. 12, DR. KRKASK'S WATER (THE ES TABLISHMENTA hcallli institu tion in its Iiotli year. Eur new) v nil kind of chronic diseases, and especially the dis ease of womuii. Open ut nil seasons. Circulars free. Address, IS. l'rciise, M.Ii ' Ne w Brighton, Beaver count v, Pu. Ytl.27ti 4 fe