V
She jjjcwisi $cpuMifan.
J. B. WUXK,
KDITOU.
WEDXi:SDAl WARNING, JULY M, ISSS.
Ilcpuhl Un n Stole Ticket.
FOU STATK TKKAM'KMI,
MATTIIKW R. QUAY,
of Heaver Coiintv.
llrpiiMIonn County Ticket.
For Associate Jiuliro.
Hon. JOHN A. PKOPKK.
For District Attorney,
1. M. CI.AHK, Esq.
GENERAL GRANT DEAD.
The Nation Mourns the Death of its
Greatest Citizen.
Last Thursday moruiug July 23d,
at 8:08, at the family cottage, Mt.
McGregor, N. Y., tho great heart of.
that glorious and illustrious Ameri
can, General Ulisses S. Grant, ceased
to beat. The nation was prepared for
tbe news, and yet when the shock
came it was awful to tho many mil
lion admirers of the distinguished man.
1 lis end was peaceful and quiet ; to
ihe last be bore his sufferings with that
jsarao bravery which has ever made
him great and distinguished. And
now General Grant is dead. Gone
from the scenes of his glory and hisffP0Wer9
usefulness ; gone from the weariness
and the pain of his later sufferings ;
gone to tne rest eternal. Dead, yet?
to his country living and to live in
the benefactions he wrought; to IiveIdt 13onels:n that thrilled tho
in the glorions history he did so much
to make, to live in tht grand simplic-
uy oi nis character, which will grow
.greater as time goes by ; to live iu the
noble future of his country, with which
. I i . n .
4iii name musi ne ever lueniinea, a:
.having contributed so much to make
it possible. Monuments will rise to
Iionor his memory wherever men de
light to honor greatness, but the
noblest monument possible to Grant
will be his country and her greatness.Htunate Army of the Potomac he led it
Griefl yes, millions of hearts will
grieve that he is gone. Millions will
weep over his late misfortunes and
his sufferings so stoically borne. But
It will be with grief softened by the
pride they feel in having been his
countrymen ami his contemporaries.iKj
Since his death tons of telegrams!
extending condolenr.n hnvA hun rn f'i
o . -
ceived by the family. From ocean to
ocean, from the uttermost parts of the;
; civilized world come words of
thy for the American people iu their
great loss.
1 The following eloquent tribute fronisi
the Philadelphia Press of the 24tb
iost., is only one among thousand
; that have appeared in the papers of'l
t ibis country, all in the same tlrain of
glorious laudation of tho many vir fi
tues of General Grant :
The Republic bows its head in sor-
row at the death of its greatest citi-
cu.. 4iClu.0 to tun 4U8i, oencrai"
. uiui luugm ma uuui uuiuo wiiu wiegjuow than in the midst or strife
eame unquailing courage, and the
same calm, grim fortitude which shed
tbeir fadeless lustre upou his wholelwlile larger work and ita vital le-tj
,. , gUrtuit.- are broad aod enduring. Gran til
extraordinary career.- For monthfl,,,, fai!,, in hi h dufa or R
;iuenauoa naa nuug over his bedsideiany great iaM.e. No AdmiuistratioiJ
and sadly watched his resolute and Jin our history save WashingtoiA1
uumuiu.ui.ug Buuggioi auu me si
iCUk lUUt-IUll oi ui e
unseen
eonqtierer
came at last with
a icao i.u.uuauiTtft.mi i .1 ncn in n wnicn
Bliock than when Lincolu met his sud
ueo HiiiumoDS or wnon oarueia lan
i.guisbed ou his bed of pain. Then
: h assassin's crime, Dew aod appal
- ling in the history or the Republic,
added its abhorrent blot to the seiou
of loss; then the grief of the people
j was deepened by trie consciousness ot
v au interrupted work. But tho life of
r urarit, is not a oroKeu snatt; it is
I finished and splendid column, crownedfi
... - .. . . . k-
, with its lull glory; and the uultiignediliho natiou, defended the public faith
i-aorrow ol the country at his death ilUt all points, completed reconstruc
' toned with the grateful reflection thaiMiion, and cemented the work of peace.W
1 lie was permitted to fill out a roundedj What eight years of our history," withf
i and complete career. He had f'oughtrjthe exceptions named, can show su
' h good fight, he had fiuished his coureeijWoiid a record ? The hlemibhes haviH
he had kept the faith. Eladed aud left no mark, while thuja
lhe nation s loss 13 not raeasure(lw,'realer work remains as a uiouumcut
by the vacant place, lor nearly uMf its wisdom aod fidelity.
uwouo uuui .1 au uce.i vuij a ji.uaRuj
J 1 r?... !..... 1 ... ....I.pl
citizen: he wielded no sceptre oi
' thority; he exercised no sway in
, public councils; but he was none
L less one of the great reserve forces of
the Republic. He was everywhere
felt not merely by what he had done
hut 1) v what he was. Uladstone nax
' laid down the reins of government ;
, Diainarek has practically completed
' bis colossal work ; but all men kuow
that i'jnglaud Dereit oi ine one on
Germany deprived of tbe other wouldlieard round the world. Slroiii' butSof 'NlaV- 1,111 k lV, Jo- alo will im inaii
io8e ao element of moral power. Hof
uraui oeioujreii io me oruci ui aiugi.iii'"i yirai iu victory uut never
men, una ins 1 ui press ou maoKinu win
aod his iuiprets ou maokiDil wil Wieater than in the hour of death ;
ho ciuphasized as all uatious look to -'i
America to day, aod feel that a pilIttiiraVt is enrolled aruoug tbe JSati
)t strength baa falleo. Ureat weD.aiuiiuorwis.
"aid Uurke, are tho cuide-posts and
landmarks of tho state; and Grant
was the guide-post of a victorious war
ami a landmark ot a inacoaDimou!;ik.nn Bpt rP nturr)nv A nenst Sth t.
peace,
The Araericnn people them
selve? will judce him now. after the!
calm evening and the serene repose ot
retirement, more justly than in the
stress anil storm ot struggle, lno as
Jperities of the angry contentions have
pns;ed ; the (laws have Aided and the
bleminhes ore dimmed, while the
Splendor of his achievements and the
aimple grandeur of his character havers
gained a brighter halo as the year?
have rolled bv. The douds and tlx
uioke of battle have long since lifted ;
lithe fragments and the sceues are swal
lowed in the majestic drama; and to
day we see Grant elevated on his true
pedestal of fame through the just per
spective of history.
I And great ho undeniably was; groat
in the strong attributes of his mind ;
great in the niggled qualities of hi
L2..in paptcr rrroat in flin fioru tri.ila l'
Iwar; and great in the larger work ot
peace. JNot without laults, but with a
purity of purpose and a lustre of
achievement which lett them as faint
(is the spots on the sun. If he did
Snot rank with the few military cap
stains of supreme genius, he stood high
4up among the treat commanders of,
the centuries, l'itt said Clive was n
ueaven-Dorn general, it irant was
not heavi nbnrn he drew the strength
of Antxus from the earth. If. he
could not achieve marvels with slen
der means, like llaunihal, ho mens
u red his aim and took no backward
jstep. Cromwell never struck a blow
till he was forty and then moved re
sistless! v to the mastery of an em
pi re. Grant gave uo sigu of his great
he had passed the same
meriaian, anu iii6n displayed tbe in
domitable spirit of another Ironsides
aud rose to the full height of his
matchless opportunity. It was his
brilliant success and his trumpet blast
country
with the first, real inspiration of vie
tory. it was his unyielding advance,
his bold strategy and his unfaltering
atigming in tne yicksourg campaigns
that showed a genius equal to the
trial aad gave the first intelligent as
durance ot hoal triumph, lie had
ilhe insight of the true chieftain and
chose his marshals with unerring skill.
NY ben he rose to command a new or
der of fighting generals came to the,
front, and the bbermans and the Sher-
idans shared his triumphs and his lau
rels. Taking the splendid but uufor
iwitn tne same unaauntea aou invinci
i. ... . .
jble spirit, never knowing defeat, nev
'er wavering in the fiercest tempest of
battle, never faltering eveu at the1
frowuing front and awful 6laughlerjfa
vwiu Jim xjJt , uubll uo UUbCJtCU LUC
surrender of the rebellion at Appomat
tox. And there, at the summit of a
soldier's ambition, ho crowned tbe
lory of great generalship with the
higher glory of a greater magnanimity.
drain lougut Ins way to sucupbs in
tne neid, auu he lought his way to
8vmna-Siucces8 88 a c'v'l ruler. But be
i . i .J .1 i . t i i ...
reaciiea it tarouga trials ana renutls.
lie was swept into the Presidency ou
the high wave ot no
USES
' ri
for his matchless services
it without civio training or experience
and he made mistakes, as any man
must inevitably have done under sim
ilar conditions. At the outset he did
not display the same unfailing insight
in the choice of his counsellors which
he had exhibited as a soldier, and er
rors followed unfortunate selections.
But time has greatly changed tbe
public judgment, and Grant's career
irssideut is estimated more justlv
or in
.11 .l V. o I
uie giare oi luisiaKes. lis lain la arejj
seen to be transient and superficial.
tJwiiich organized the government and
KJed'crsou's which acnuired IntiiMiRnni
oruained email
more lustrous
Eloipaliou, exhibits
acliievtiuents. Jackson's hears no1
uomparisoo, and Adams had no op
poriuuiiy. uen lunation swept
iu rough uougress, Uraii stood like a
rock and it dashed against him in
vain. When the public debt was as
sailed, Grant was the bulwark
safety and security. II is Aduimiatra-
irtn pfnwnpil llm frctnilmun uil ,!.!
zeuship, saved tne financial honor oli3
..w..,.,MU "till VIII M
I "
fl'l . .1 r -.
i no jreai sircogui ci urani was Hi
au-twhig savius sense, lie rose to
everv
thcFsvital occasion. His judgment wat
tbt-Uclear and his determination inflexiM
if he quivered at Shiloh ou the first'
I. . i ....
ay, ne iougui ii out on the second
lie never knew what it was to he de
bated, and he inspired his soldiers'
with the same indomitable faith. He
had the gift of epigrammatic expres
i-i.uu, auu, Known as ine silent manj
at. . i i ..,
ine sonieiimes nrea a shot which was
unpretentious; firm but magnaui.J-.uX yZZr-
;'reat
'renter man
ti. ....... !..-.. I . IT, r .
true, ju6t arid cnurueeous.
uiyssea c.
ion't
FUNERAL, fl
GRANT'S
The funeral of General Grant lias
Jv.:i i . i . , . . 1,
family having delected Central Park;
New York, as the place of burial
It will unquestionably bo tho greatest
and most imposing event of the kindv
that lias ever occurred in this country,!
1 lie military pageant which will foiin
the most conspicuous feature will be
in charge of General Hancock.
A MKNDMKNT TO T1IK CONSTITU-
TION proposed to tho citizens of this
Oninionwenlth Tor thoir approval or re
jection liy tho General Assembly of the
Coniiiioiiwenltli of Ponnsyl vanin. Pub
lished by order of tlio Secretary of the
Commonwealth, in pursuance of tlio IhI
section of Article XVIII of the Constitu-
lion.
Joint resolution proposing an amend
inent to t lit Constitution of the Coiiinion
vi-.inllli nf Pi'iiimvlviiniii '
lie it resolved by Hie Semite mid llotiseti
of Kepiesentutives of the Commonwealth
of IVnnsvlvunin In General Assembly
met, that tho following is proposed as nu
amendment of tho Constitution of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in
eordaueo with tho provisions of
eighteenth artielo thereof.
A MKNDMKNT.
That section five of article five of the
Constitution of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, which roads as follows :
"Whenever n county shall contain fortv
thousand inhabitants it shall constitnn u
separate judicial district, and shall elect
ine .liutjio learned in tlie law : and the
HGonoral Assembly slia'l providt) for addi
tional judges, as tne uusuiess ot tlio said
....... ...i .i..... -uv.nm.T V I I II-4,'jl
inr a population less than is sutlicicnt toti
eonstituto separate districts sltall ben)
tormed into convenient sinirle districts,!
'fi, it iinTwuii, limy uu llllltciieu Ml Ciill-
titiotis districts as the General Assemblv
may provide. Iho otneo of asso"iate
iudire. not learned in tho law. is nlHilislie.l
in counties terming separate districts ;!
nut mo several associate judges in nlliceg
wlien tins .:oiistituiion shall bo adontedtf
shiill sirve for tlieir lltiexllirerl tnrmy l.t-.'l
and the snnie is hereby amended, ao as to?
read as lollows: w uenever a conntv shalls
contain sixty tliousand iiihabitants it inav
consiiiute a separaio jtmicial ilistrtct. ant
'mav elect ono jitd-jO learned in tlio law;f
and tho General Assemblv shall rrovido 53
lor additional iudiios, its the business ofja
isnid districts may require. C'ountieH noty
iorminp separate districts, tlmll ho formed a
into convenient sinirlo ilistricts. as the;
General Assembly may provide. Tlio of-
nco ot associate indue, not learned in tho
law, is abolished in counties forming scp-j
larate districts and having moro than one'
lAWluilirn: everv other inmitv Mli-ill n n,.t1
two associate judges, who shall not be re-JI
........ ... ..ivi ji.tv , uu, l,u.
several associate judges in ollico, when
this amendment shall lie adopted, shall
Mllimil lt iH l.l-l.l.l.l i.t tln l..a. 1.... El
serve lor their unexpired term.
a truo copy ot tlio Joint Itesolution.
W. S. Stkngeii,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
1845. TC2TY TEAHS BCCCZSS. 1885.
M"WE STAND AT THE HEAD.
1,300,000 Hows sewing Machine in actual ue.
Our Latest Success.
3
Sewing Macllna
With the continuous manufacture and nnarlnnrn
f j WHh the continuous manufacture and experience
vi rurty yi-ars, in nowo mrT'any now oner ma
Chine superior to eny and all others. It combines
every requisite; Has lt:gh Arm; Is Light Running;
noiseiest; naract-ve: ucuttitui in f-iniih; Perfect in
Workmanship; Perfect Mitch : Selt-Threadino Shut-
tie;
Uncqualed Tensions; Eosiest to Operate; the
most room underthe Arm. and to perfectly balanced.
"miuiii j.ian. naa ine nnesi tei oi Aitacn
menttforlamily $eHn5. which are put up in a velvet
lined box. Its woodwork it ot finest styles and latest
designs. It is a household treasure. It we are not
lf?dy represented, we WANT AN AGENT IN THIS
COUNTY. Write us tor catalogue ot terms and prices,
end and buy a sample machine and Introduce It to
Kur Iriends. We do not say you can make a fortune
a ehorl time, but you-can make a fair, square.
nonest living. Mention this paper when yoa write
Address THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE CO.
No. 4 Sixth St., IMttHlmrsh, Pa.1
" O ANDEE
Eubber
BOOTS
with
DOUBLE THICK
BALL.
Ordinary Rubber Boots
alwuys wenr out first on
the ball. The CANl.KK
liuota are iouUt illicit
4 on tbe ball, and fuo
DOUBLE WEAR.
ri j.. m tne niarKur.
l.aste longer ttmii uuy
''"'sonionEB,
tail ana ex
amine tho :
fc'WXl.
"wttmi
UAMSDELL, SYVKICT ct CO.,
Wholesale Ajients, BUFl-'AI.u, X. Y
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
Tlio School Directors of 'l'ioncwla Horo
will wll at vendue or outcrv on TugmImv.
September 22.1, at 1 o'clock p. in., the
School ltuililini; and lot. Ki.e f.xKI i.cr,-linK
located U tho South of the Court llouw
and east of tho law oflice of K I,. Davit.
TKKMS line tliinl in hand, lialai.cn in
one and two years. A hriet of title" by
l. J. Uietl J-.s(i.l which l.s -believed to be
uniiucstionaltlu. can be sttcn at t ih nllin
serve tlio nu'lit to n iccl an v ami all bids.
i. W. HOISINSON, I'reM.leiit.
J. W. MOHIIOW, Nci retai v.
r'u -'ili or every (loscciiilKiii eAfceu-
J toil ttl Uio liJ'.l'UliLlL'AN ollie.e.
GENERAL
J2 fUMii!."'
mm i
FOH SALE BY y
TO
Bargains in
Having purchased
tho lnrpo stock
GKOHGK 1U)SS,
AT SHERIFF'S SALE!!
which, added to my own.'inakea n MAMMOTH STOCK, I will koII lor tho next Hirer
months at prices to distance competition,
iiak KA5ji axi niii:i:t ikox,
MACIIISTKIIY TrtOI. AXI TIKK KTKHU
iu im)i:ks' iiaiuhvaub:, fhjx
LOOiS, l.OI5S,
iaiici:i
KUHHEK
iowiku, shot, mu:m.s.
AItTBtIIM;i:s AXI
IlIVOI,Yi:ilS
HtllSN,
ind everytiiing in tho IIAUDWAKK LINK. Call and aco me or writo for nrices.
H. a. TINKER,
Nos. 10 & 12 South Seneca Gt,
-rrrvriu,. 'i.. m in
711111111111111115
11.665
OLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING!
If you are in need of ANYTHING in iho lint nf CLOTH
INi, OVKKCOATS, BOOTS. SlIOXS, 1KY tiOOHS,
DItKSS OOOIJS, or anvthinir kept iu it (iciieiid Store, von
can find A UOUI) ASSOKTM KNT IN ALL DKl'AHT
MENTS at
II. J. HOPKINS & GO'S.
VYoeliilm thnUKST ASSOISTM KNT, Kl N EST ( i Oops i
LOWEST I'll ICES Ol' A N Y HOUSE. IN THIS COUNT!
.-.icj. in anu net our i n-rcs, se!
convincoJ lliat we mcun what
GROCERY, FLOUR AND
full of FltESH COOHS A T
BEAT. COME AND SEE.
SHOWINli (JOOOS.
IT. J. HOPKINS & CO.
11111111111111 5f
9 m an ,
iipooi
I x 5.).).K.r5or..5..K x
ar. n. BOKijA.KrD,
Wholesale Auctioneer and Manufacturers' Agent
Boots, suss, aosners, carpets 0 Oil cioins,
73 and 725 Liberty St., (Head
Regular. Auction Sales,
Every WEDNESDAY at 11 A. M.
BSTMail Orders Receiva Prcapt and Careful Attention.
I sell goods 20 to 25 per cent, lower thaa the Jobbing Trade, and deliver either
direct from the factory, or from my warehouse in Pittsburgh, and can assure merchants
handling goods in my line that it will pay them to call on me before making their pur
chafes. As my stock is always very full of
you have a larger line to select from than any agent can show by sample. My Pall
Styles are the handsomest and best goods shown by any dealer in the United States.
My specialties are Solid Leather and Iloncfct Dealing. I am the
Only Rubber Agency In Pittsburgh,
nnd offer this fall LycOIlllr
Rubber Company's
sides, I always have a Full Lin
20 per cent, below the marke
$3.00 SllOe in Men's Ca)
eal Call Cap Toe Hook Hal,
at $1.25, Send for samples 1 jM of above. Sole agent for
Joint Muudell & Cos
A PRESENT
Our readera fur 12 i-iMitH In niuim...!
AstaillllM tfk 1I1IV I'f.f iiiuilin.r ..ii.l v.-. t
t ......... .tt ni Mill;,,
im imiiica 01 mil ihkik agents, will ru
ieive FKKIO a Stool Kirmli i'urlor Km
.araviiig of all OI K PHKSI DKNTS, in
Hinliiiir Cleveland. izo -2x28 in., wortl
1.00. Address,
KLULK ruil. CO , flik-ajjo, 111.
TTTJ3 T A PPT? mny "nd nn f.lc lt Oivv
, 1-. luiwoii fc :i,'h N.-WKiiiii r 1
L m Ail. m iiriir iinrMi. i hi ki..r n.. M, I.... i ..... . ! . . I
SKCL'RU
Hardware!!
of HARDWARE formerly beJorrKfriff In
lMnii:, icon? AiiUM.
AND LEATHER DELTING,
AIN, SHOT CiUXS,
AM) hifj.i:,
Sl'OHLS AM) FKI.I.OKS,
f 1 1 1 1 n i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i
116651
mid
our Stock, nn.l von M ill ,e
we nay. Wo uim"to keep our
FEED DEPARTMENT
rWCKS THAT CAN'T
WE TAKE I'LEAxUltK
BE
IX
z iliiniiiir
11?
1885
9 xvuvr-a
r . , . v: J
cf Wood), PITTSBURGH, PA.
Coods at Factory Prices,
AT PRIVATE SALE.
i Meyer, American and National
VlS, at prices that cannot be met by Jobbers; be
econds, as well as Job Lots of Rubbers, at 10 to
t Standard, First-Quality Goods. I sell the Best
ton bals and Congress in the U. S. 1 sell a Men's
Vouble Sole, SOLID LEATHER, that you can retail
" Solar Tip Shoes.
lite:, DiG-HTOisr.
HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE,
AND
jOHNAMENTAL PAINTING.
raiticnlar attrntii.n iriven to JKAINT ,$
IMi. FKI-SCOl.Ntji. und SCKNE PAINT 11
lMil. NittiMliieiioii uuaranteed iu everva
Ijj.ii m-tiiui . v M iiLi 1. 111 11 i'm-iiiii, eie.,
inail jiromplly attended to. .Slioji ii:
jlitiiH-r'.s builiitnir. Llm St., '1'ione.ita, Pa.
ii. ...!.... . ....1 r. - : . r w
n
TIM K TARI.K1N EFFECT .luno. 1, m.
West wnid I'itlshnruh I t vision"! Kiixtwani
P. M. a. M.
7 i'l 7 id
4 H t 12
4 (Mi 4 0:1
2. Ml 2 X.i
2 at) 2 ir.
r. M. A.M.
A.M. P. M,
r rittMlniri;h lv
1'arlcer
1'Vix Idirs
Franklin
H 8 4.V
12 hi n in
12 4V12 'f
2 00
2 1)0
P. M
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2 0.7
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r. m.iP. m.
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7 10f
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nr . Oil Cif'y....lv
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...Kiilllo It'oek...
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TionoMiV
frickorv
.. TrunkevvillA..
Tldtouto.......
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Allegany
lv Olean ... .ar
AnniTlONAt. TtiAltf J.eavoa IvinitiiM
llior.am. Warren 12:.")0pm, Irvineton 1:.'0
pin, Tidinnto !i:2'pm, Tionetda 4:f)0pui, ar
rives Oil City ii:4.r.pm.
Ai.nirioNAi. Tiiaim Leaven Oil Cltv
1:00 nin, OleonoliM 0:40 am. Knirlo ltm-lc
i'.:.Vam, l'i eident 7:02nin, TloneHta 7;ft2nni
Hickory 8:4Uain.TrtinkPvville H:()0nm.Tld-
onto li.'uOum, Thomson J 1:00. ar riven
Irvineton ll:.tilnm. Warren 12;:(ltm. Kin-
H.na 2:0ripm, Sugar Run 2:20, Corydon .-oo.
unovillo ;i:i.. Wolf Klin 3:30, (linker
Ill-idlrA !l-4(l Keil Ilnimu J-1II .Wiiluiiiun.m
J':02, South Carrollton 5:.UI, South Vnnda-
lia .V.4S, Allonheny 0:18, urrlvea Oleau
ii::i(ipm.
Trains run on KaNtern Time.
Train leaving I'ittNburKU 8:.'!.'iam, nr.
rivinn l'ittHlmrph 7:2.'.pm, are Solid Train
hctween Ilultiilo mid I'ittMl.urgh.
Tkains leiivincr I'itt.sl.urah N:4Apni. ar-
Nrlvlnjr l'itlMhuruh 7:40nin, are Solid Train
Fa with Pullman'H .sleepini; Cars' botween
rJltnll',11. n.wl I'lllul. !...
1.,... ......ii.
Ticket old and liajrgane clioekod
to all i-i it t-i nl wintj.
E4
wcl timo tallica irivtnir lull Inrormation
iVoni Coiupanv'N AjrrntM.
!KO. S. '(i ATCIIKIjL, (ien'l Sunt.
J. A. KKIXOWN,
(len'l I'ass'r nn.l Ticket Aent,
No. 41 Kjtchan;n St., Itulliilo, N. y,
1. I.. CIIAK1. Aitent, Tionesta, l'a.
IF YOU WANT TO"
i FILL YOUR GAI.1E BAG,
BIO SCORES,
USE
lEfMGTOiM
lilFLES-AHS
SHOT GUNS.
AH the Latest Improvement,
....
FO. DESCniPTIVE CIRCULARS.
ADDRESS
Lamberson, Furman&Cok
SOLE AGENTS FOR
E.REiNGT0N&S0NS,
Cporl oj Arms and Ammunition.
23! & 263 Broadway,.
tostksn ornnt, NEVV YORK
D. H. LAMBERSON & CO.,
Tl Siaii' Hirwt. I'hira'jo, Bl
ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y.
SHOVELS, 1
SCOOPS, SPADES.
UK l THE BEST MANHER. Y SXILUO WORKMEN
fiEMtMBcS THAT 0U1 GOCDS AflE ALWAYS RELIABLE,
Ona Piece of Solid Steel. ,
i;o holes os rivets to weaken the blade
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
R22IINGT0N AGRICULTURAL CO.,
1I.IGX. X. Y.
New York Office, IIS Clin miter direct.
THE
HUMBUG OUT
BIGGEST
willalw7ihw
urauaoD iiavery laco. 11 yuuuuubiour bualuMauroul
rocxli, w will Mild Maple ftee, W hav an axlicl
thuKTarjr Diau, woman aud clilU aced. aud apiiracU
ala. c.rrj huuketir aad avtryUHiy clke will buf
it. It pavi ii.uu IntoieiiM prontaand tinman
aatiifaL'tlon. W want 1 AGE T la raoheouuif.
Bialaur female. Ueiitlnn thlapaprrand you will
rin-ulariaod full iiifuimatlou i'UKK. Main plea aea
Ureuuesled. Addrtna
XSS 8WEISI33 1IT1. CO.. ntUtarc.
1 TtLL,
YOU NEICHBOR8
M CP IM 1
1.
U 14 IBUCHUk
K$ v4
Kfi BACK-ACHE
I. I tkll W lllrilll.
i Cm lt
) iTti.riiiliii'iiii.li'ia. It ciinn ii:i!iiMiiiiHtiuu iun
ill. rrniMii hi tin' I. .vi r. hii!ii-'iiiin.l liiduiT. ldi.
iiii'm.n I'iiiii iu iiir Imi k iuin U liy Ktrhia, IjiRhui.
iciilloiitu'i'iiirL , r. u mi't. rvuL-m-iutoraml ri-rf.
ulalur nl Dm liviTiil d K:ilii'. A Inifli fi r. .
i uin in tin' n-riiiit i'l t:ie l.idci unit wtiv tnii'
iili.utf t!i.- imiM nf th.' uri ti r. 11 1; 11,1 i.f lltt
tlii'.'li. viiuntlnw'. li)ir'il' i-li.rt'd atid iniinefit illa
i lukTi-'i of lirlu.., fiM.tivrlit-H'l. anil v il. e:iltii,
UmuI.I ,l i,l,. y..Ti ni i,.ie to fclvc tA KO.H.H A
it I'hIi' It.hI. litLu:uilir. it
NEVER TAILS TO CrVE REIICF!
(luc I1.1t tl .t latriiin i-wi nl in v w tf- nf 11 buck lj nui
biiin-y Uifl i-hiUt, wbl. it Li't tii.wt.li-J Inr Imi wter iUr
)vmrn." l'UAtn Uim ju. A'u''iyiiii i . t
" Y')U -iftii inmtiM' my tliRiikfnlit4 whru I ttM ynu ti
tWll h-.l I ii ul liftfialHH W mUtfll' lllllrl 1' It f til tttl Wllr,
who hivl )m rii at .11 Hour Ii -nr hiiU liair. t', H. Hkt,
Uln,i YaiU.
Hftut fot ftirUurtrtiiitoiiialti. lrinrt1 only by
E. K. THOMPSON yi.tet
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Enginoor and Surveyor.
THiNi,TA PA.
I,atul and Itailway Surveying a Specialty,
.Manetii', So'.iir or Trian;iitaiinii hurvev-
ii'K. Itest in Inati-uiuciita and work.
Turin ou application,
REM N6T0N
mmm