THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK, tDlTOH 4 PHOPBItTOK. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY (I, 1R10. Only 2G ilayt more of this Congress and then presto change. Bismarck having mado the proper concessions there will likely be very little more of the Fnmono a (Fair. TnE men who are attacking Mr. Blaine from behind the eartliwoiks of lloscoe Conkling's grave insult the dead without harming the living. They are iho bushwhackers of politics, whose meanness the leaJ leader of the Empire State would have scorched with bis fiery scorn. Phila. Press. The Gettysburg BatllcfielJ Associa tion bas set apart Tuesday and Wednesday, May 21 aud 22, next, as "Pennsylvania Days," at which tinie all the monuments erected to the memory of Pennsylvania's dead will bo formally dedicated and accepted. Many thousands are expected to at tend these interesting ceremonies. In the German Ileichstag Friday Ilerr Ricbter asked for particulars relative to Samoa, and was told that advices would not arrive before the 15th. Admiral Huesner urged the completion, with great dispatch, of several men of-war now being built. This was after Bismarck had sent his conciliatory dispatch to Washington. Admiral Iluesuer is the officer who declared war against Malietoa in 1887 and laid several native villages in ashes. A bill has been introduced in the House by Mr. Keefer, of Frauklin countv. prohibitine the destruction of song and wild birds. It is truly said by a cotcmporary that every agricul turist is directly interested in this bill. No one who bas not given the subject some attention can form aov idea of the number of birds that are destroyed. Hundreds of thousands are slaughter ed every year for the sake of their eking which are used chiefly for dec orating hats and bonnets. As the food of these birds consists almost en tirely of iasects injurious to the grow ing crops, their destruction in such numbers allows the insects every op portunity of increasing, and as they increase very rapidly the Injury which results to the farmer is incalculable. Let the bill pass. Senator Brown, of York, has in troduced two bills on the subject of costs which are of practical impor tance to all the counties of the Com monwealth. Oue'provides that where a grand jury directs that the county y.ay the costs, that this direction shall be limited to those witnesses as the district attorney certifies were subpoe naed by his order, were present and were necessary in the trial of the case. The other repeals the 13th section of the act of 1791, which makes the county chargeable for the costs in cases wberrpersons are brought before 4dgistrates charged with a crime, the charge notsustained and discharged. Much complaint, has been made in many of the counties that a large pro portion of the prosecutions, where the accused is discharged, originate with the justice and his pet constable, both ct whom are anxious to "make a living" out of their offices. The bill proposes to cure this evil, and for that reason will hare the support and sym patby of the tax-payers. Uurrisburg Telegraph. Writing from Ilarrisburg the cor respondent of the Pittsburg DUpatch -says: Hon. Alfred W. Smiley, mem ber from Clarion, stood some years ago on the border of au iuternational reputation, but does not regret that he "went do further. He was selected by the Gladstone Uovemment to prepare the way fur the British troops with water from Suakim through 200 miles of desert eands, but while awaiting order in New York, Khartoum fell before the forces of El Mahdi, the gallant Gordon was slaughtered, Gen eral Wolselej retired from the Soudan country and the war ended. Few men are better known in the oil country than Mr. Smiley, and few watch legis lalion more carefully. hen at home he is division superintendent of the United Pipe Line Company, and bis connection with this particular branch of the oil business dates back to 1865, when he was one of the pro inoters of the first successful pipo line ever operated the Pithole aud Miller Fitrm Line. It was his reputation in this branch of business that led to his selection for the dangerous and dilil cult task of constructing a pipe line to transport water through au African desert, filled with fauatical Moslem Arabs. Mr. Smiley is 45 years old, dresses plainly, is dark coruplexioucd, has a firm, determined expression even when his face is lighted, as it nearly always is, by a genial 6mile; is re markably stoop fchouldered and wears a 71 hat WASHINGTON LETTER. From our regular Correspondent.) Washington, February 1, 188!). Very few Republicans in Congress doubt that there will he an extra ecs sion of the 51st Congress. Everybody in tho Houso is talking about it, and the man who ventures an opinion that there will be no extra session is looked npon by his colleagues hs very ignor ant of the subject. From the first there has been n difference 'of opinion as to the advisability tf having Con gross in session during the first months of General Harrison's administration. Many men pn the republican sido have been declaring that there should be on extra session, regardless of the action of this Congress. Others have thought that it ought to beavr.ided, if possible. The speakership candidates have all been talking'cxtra session for weeks. Now the opinion on the subject does not depend upon personal desires. Those who oppose, as well as those who favor, au extra session express the belief that H is inevitable, lhe con dition of affairs is such as to make it unavoidable. Tho speakership con test influences opinion in the House somewhat, but tho impression that an extra session must came is as pro nounced among the leading party men on tho Senate side. Thero is so much work thnt must be done that it is Dot regarded as safe to put it ofT until December and try to crowd it into oue Bession. It is regarded as almost cer tain that the Fifty-first Congress will assemble in April. The most vigorous campaign for office under the Dew administration yet opened in Washington is that for the position of Publie Printer. There are half a dozen or more aspirants for this position already in tho field, with several States to hear from. Among the most prominent are Col. W. R. Holloway, of Indianapolis, and Capt. Meredith, of Chicago. An effort has been made to side track the Iudiaoap olis aspirant and leave the field open so far as ho is concerned, to the Chi cago applicant. The friends of the latter, it is said, have proposed to Col Holloway, through his supporters, that be withdraw from the contest and enter tho race for the appointment of Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the forces of Holloway to combine ou Meredith tor Public Printer, and tboss of the latter recip rocatiog by doing all they can to se cure Uol. Holloway s appointment as Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Holloway, it is said, declines to be side tracked in this manner by entering into such a "deal." It is argued that tho head of the En graving and Printing Bureau would be the personal appointment of the Secretary of the Treasury, while the ppointmeut of Government Printer would be the President's selection, and Col. Holloway prefers to take his chances with the President elect rath- tliau with the support of Capt it Fiakes You Hungry I harp used Talnc's Celery Ooniinc1 and It lins linrt a Military crreet. II Invigorat ed the system audi tori llko a new man. It Improves tlie appetite and rncllliaU'8 dlsros .tlon." J. T. cori land, rrlmiin, 8. C. Spring mcdlelnr) moans more now--dnys than It did ton years apo. The wlntcrof isss-s hasten the nerves alt fapittd euU The nerves must be strenirthcncd, tho Wood purified, liver and bowls regulated. I'alne's Celery Compound Is UpHnff mtdieina o fiwfntf does all this, as nothing else can. rnarribad bp I'hpnriana, RtevmmKultd bp Drupgitta, Emlvranl bp Minittera, Quarvntotd bp tha Mmrnfoetmna to ba The Best Spring Medicine. In the spring ot l 1 was all run down. I would get up In the morning with so tired a feeling, and was so weak that I eould hardly get around. I bought bottle of Palne'B Celery Com pound, and before I had taken It a' week 1 felt rery much bettor. I can ehcefully recommend It to all who need a building upand strengthen ing medicine." Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington, vt, Paine's Celery Compound ts a unique tonic, and appetizer. Honmnt to the taste, quick In Us action, and without any Injurious cried. It gives that rued health wlil( h makes everything taste good. It cures dvspepsu and kindred disorders, rhyslrlnr-s prescribe It. Jl.ou. Six for is.oo. Druggists. Wklis, RicnARnsoM A Co.. Burlington. Vt. nilunun nVCG aiythinp any eolnr. DlAmUail UTti y txll Alwaiurtl LAC I Ml LU rUUU nc rhpticiaru' awrue. COUNTY AUDITOR'S REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1883. SOLOMON FITZ.JKK.VM, Treasurer, In account with Forest County, for the year ending January 7, I Ml. DR. TV B.ilmicp f !!,.., 0 J.i To M'.itcil lax returned ;t.'l' t Tu.lurv toes. U. W. Nitwyer, sin ritr 12 no To mill will! till 'I'o Poor lax, Jcnks township ."." tS To neal eil tux returned - w To ink solit 63 To costs, Commonwealth vs. Mrs. Wnlters S Ou To bonks sold 1 IW la poor fond, Hickory Twp 1-0 00 To auile.l t:ix return hi lor iw... s.-iB no To sealed tux, Howa 'township, r turned for isss 7 42 To iiiaiiuoiuinco, John Clary, I'. 1'. Kitchev fiO To irra;m sold fi oi To til) llav tax lor 1X!-N. 'Ji:i 7H To unseated tut lor lv il,tMil Bil To poor fund. Hickory Twp 00 To mm) reilcinplion 7il fl To poor fttnil, tircen Twp 47 25 To poor fund, Tionesta llorotigli. f0 00 $.'11,315 10 To Nnlnneo $11,408 20 OK. Ily County orders pnid $Il!,7;lU 17 JSy 3J per cent, commission on same, 415 87 By vouchors suntod hinds, rel'il... iMW 00 lly vouchors exonerations 141 21 lly 8 per cent, commission on hinds redeemed f'2,l:is.h8 102 8$ lly lnnds sold County, Juno sale 1!08 1,170 71 By Uiihiueo.., ,.$11,408 20 $2tl,.1l5 III SOLOMON l'lTZ.UKK.VLP, Treasurer, In nceount with Redumption Fund, for year ending Jnnunry 7, 189. To llnlsnce $:t,:tM 85 Hv nmount.s puid to individuals.. To am' Is ne'd IV nil individuals.. 2,tj:i 70 lly Kalimco tho $2,!i:W tW 3,;Hl !: Tj 1 $0,3:15 til alanee $.1,3110 U3 $l,;35 01 SOLOMON F1T.UERAM, Treasurer, In mvount wllh Iho Stnto of rennsylvnnlii, for the year ending January 7, lssil. To llahuice $ 471 67 Mv vouchers Slo Trenurer $ 400 PO To Statu tax for 1;8 708 00 lt'v 5 pur t. com. on $ rus.58. ... 115 411 llv 1 per cent. com. on $(17:1.15 0 7:1 lly ltiuiuico 741 17 P1.1X1 33 To Pii'.nuce $ 741 17 f :u XT. J. n: o f in .'I I 1 Jsztmmr Stock Lowest Pmcvs WHAT WE KNOW: VVK KNOW WE IIAVK flOOO VALU10S IN OUR Dltt'.SSUOODH PKPARTM ISN'T WK KNOW Wl IIAVK TIIK LATliKT STYLUS ANI DKSIUNs! WK KNOW WIC IIAVK UOOIVS WOHIII ALL Wii ASK Foil T1IF.M t WK KNOW WK IIAVK AN ASSOHTMKNT Til AT ALL CAN SKLKCT FROM 1 WK KNOW THAT TO APPRKCIAT13 OUR STOCK YOU MUST COME .A-IsTID SIEEI DRESS FUNNELS, WOOL SUITINGS, HENRIETTAS, FINE CASHMERES, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS. CLOTHIKCIIHE; HOYS' AND C1IILIMU' HOYS' AN1 C1IILKK1 HOYS' AN1 C111LI1HI' illCLDTHIKEI PROCLAMATION. Whereas, Tho Hon. W. P. Rrown, President Jndjie of tlie Court of Common Plons nnd Qunrter Sessions in ami for the county of Forest, hns lysued hin yiro copt for holding ft Court of Common Pleiw Qunrter Scsssions, Ac, nt Tionest, for th' Countv of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of Feb., bnine the 25th day of Feb., 188(1. Notice is therefore iven to the Coroner, J nstioe of tho Pes.ee nnd ( 'oti staiilcg of said county, thnt tliey bo then and there in thoir proiicr persons nt ten o'clock A. M., ot said dstv with their recoids. innuisitions. exnmnmtion, nnd other rcmoinbranccs, to do tlioso tilings winch to their otlico nieruun to lie done. and to thoRO who are bound in rcconizum o to prosecute niramst tlie nnsoiiers lhat are or slinll bo in the jail of Forest County, that they may bo then and thero to prosecute aua'inst them as shall be iust. t.iven un der my hand and seal this 28th day of January, A. 1). 1S8!. GKO. W. SAWYER, L.9. SherifT. Mercantile Appraiser's of Meredith's friends. Col. Holloway is therefore in tbe field for Benedict's place. Senator Allison's visit to ludianap olis was not wholly unproductive. He brought back with bim a tip to bis Republican associates in the Senate and House that the President-elect wanted the bill making tho head of the Agricultural Department a Cabi net officer rushed through conference and passed before tbe 4th of March. The additional Cabiuut position is needed by Geo. Harrison in order to complete a Cabinet acceptable to all the interests that are pressing for reo ogoition. The effect of this bas been to cause the friends of the President elect to huBtle themselves to get the bill through conference, and it is pus sible that it may be sent to the Presi dent next week, it their expectations are realized. Cul. I). B. Henderson, the handsome Scotch Representative from Iowa, lost a leg on one of the southern battle fields, but be handles his artificial limb so well that few people notice it. When Henderson first came to Con cress Joe Cannon was considered the champion Congressional dancer, and be bad everything his own way at the National Hotel. Joe, of course, had seen Henderson on crutches, but when David appeared in the hall room one eveuing standing on two feet, and when a tew moments later he was swinging one of Cannon's favorite partoera through the giddy mazes, for ouce the forefinger on Mr. Cannou'a left band fell helplees dowu the seam of his trousers. Joseph was simply paralyzed aud Henderson was the bell of the ball all winter. It is said that since Henderson unuouueed himself as a candidate for Speaker, the 1 1 i I nois candidate spends a cood deal of time wondering whether Henderson can run as woll on a game leg as he can dance. R. 7 60 7 oo 7 00 It. 7 00 Return of Mercantile Assessment Forest County, Pa., for tho year l.sMii : Class. Tax HARNETT TOWNSHIP. A. Cook, Rcneral merchandise 13 f 10 00 J. Ji. Pearsiill. u-enerul nierclmn diso 13 10 00 Mania Creek Lumber Co.. ireneral merchandise 11 7 00 JKUKS TOWNSHIP. Curll. Camnbell & Co.. ireneral merclumdibO 14 7 00 C. S. Loeck A Co., ireneral mer chandiso 13 10 00 A. D. Neil, cenet'al merchandise.. .14 7 00 John Hoover, ueneral merchan dise 14 7 00 Ainsler Hrothers. irensrul mer chandise 11 15 00 C. P. Hunt, general ineivhaiidis,.l;l lo 00 T. J. Iievncr, general merchandise 13 10 00 S. S. To'wlcr, druR store 14 7 00 Jackson A Matson. ireneral mer chandise 14 7 00 J. J. Green, ireneral mercliaiidise.,14 7 00 Miner & (Jreen. cenoral merchan dise 13 10 00 nOWE TOWNSHIP, S. Crawford, fjoneral nierchandise.13 10 00 1-orost 1 annum Co.. ireneral mer chandise 10 20 00 William K. Brown, ireneral! mer chandise 13 10 00 Beaver A Showers, general mer chandise 14 J. L. Saxtou, general mcrchandise.14 George Wolf, general merchandise 14 K1NOSI.ET TOWNSHIP. I. n. Toby, coueral merchandise.. l-l 7 00 M. Andrews, general mcrchandise.14 7 00 Wheeler A Dusenbury, cenoral merchandise 14 7 00 K. Hurl in it Co., general merchan dise i 7 ou Z. Gillespie, general merchau dise 14 7 00 HICKORY TOWNSHIP. vv hoelor, Thisenbiiry it Co., gen eral merchandise 11 J. Ilowman. general merchan dise 12 12 50 Schrworth V liendorson. general inordianaise 13 to uu HARMONY TOWNSHIP. W. P. Biggins, general merchan dise u 7 00 J. II. Karns 14 7 00 Dim n A Turner, general merchan dise li l. au Ilardeubiirg A Allan, aoneral mer cliHiulise vi u r Wilkins .t Wlieelor, drujj store 14 7 00 Perry Maehoaiiey. general mer chandise 14 7 00 tionesta HORorrui. Win. Smearbaugli it Co., general merchandise 13 10 00 U. V. ltovard, general lueichau diso 13 10 00 I. Harnett, general tiiHivliandisn...l4 7 00 G. V . ltobinson, general merchan dise, 10 1M) 00 S. II. Haslet iV Sons, general mer- fhandise 13 10 00 If. J. Hopkins A Co., general mer cliandise 10 20 00 J. T. Carson, g(neial mereliau- dise I I 7 00 Ilnriuun Si Siggins, drug store 13 10 00 TIONIiSTA TOWBSJIir. T. Jlrace Co., general lucrelian- diso 14 J. W. li.Ul, general inercliaiidi.se... 14 OKKEN TOWNSHIP. Collins it Kreitler, general nier- cliaiidise 11 15 Collins it WutMnn, general iner chandiHe 14 7 00 G. S. Lacy, general merchandise. ..11 7 00 BILLIAHDS. JKNKS TOWNSHIP. F. M. Heck, two tallies 40 00 M. C. Curringer, two tables 40 00 S. N. ltuzzard, two tables 40 00 HARMONY TOWNSHIP L. C. Hill, three tables 50 00 TIONESTA IlOltOUUU. George Haab, four tables t;0 00 O, 1. SlllK.LDS, County Commissioner, In account with Forest County, for tha year ending January 7, 18MI. To orders drawn f218 30 My 50 (lav's service $177 00 lly 713 miles travel 71 30 ?24S 30 .1. PARSONS, County Commissioner, In account with Forest County, for tho year ending January 7, 1SM0. To ordors drawn $343 20 lly 81 day's service ?i'i2 00 lly wvi miles travel t'l 2" 143 20 F. LKDF.I'.UH, County Commissioner, In account with Forest County, for tho year ending January 7, 18S!). To orders drawn ?.ti4 70 P.V 82 dav's service fcUd 00 liy 4S7 miles travel 48 70 f2'.'l 70 CALVIN M. ARNKR, Prothonotary, In account with Forest County, for the year ending January 7, 1880. To orders drawn S;t2i 15 By feos f:t28 15 G. W. SAWYER, Sheriff, in account with Forest County, for the year ending January 7, 1880. To orders drawn ?315 25 By fees $315 25 M. CLARK, District Attorney, In account with Forest County, for the year ending January 7, ISM'J. To orders drawn f !i 00 By fees i8 00 FOREST COUNTY, ss: We, tho undersigned Auditors of Forest County, do herebv rertifv that wo met in tho Commissioners' Ollleo in said County according lo law, and did audit nnd adjust tho several accounts of tlie Treasurer, S tier i IT, Prolhonouiry, District Attorney ami Comity Commissioners, of said County, lor the year ending January 7, 188!), and lind them ns sot forth in tho foregoing report; in testimony of which wo havo hereunto set our nanus una seals tins ism dav oi January A. i). ikh. K. L. JONF.S, WILLIAM HI. I'M, K. G1LLLSP1K, Attest J. E. HILLARD, Clerk. MF.N'S, BOYS', M F.N'S, HOYS', M KN'S, BOYS', CHILDREN'S CHI LDItF.N'S CII1LDUF.NS MUX'S, BOYS', CHILDRKN'R JKN'H. HOYS'. CIIILDKION S Mli.N'8, BOYS', CHILDUKN S Uats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns and Com fort ablos, Hobcs, Ilorso Blankets, C 1 1 ta and Oil Cloth. ?T - L slj Ci L S.jj Comity Auditors. EXPKNDITURES of Forest County, for year ending January 7, 1.880. Lands sold County ? l,17fl 74 Stenographer. Counsol foes 50 00 t;ounty Coiumissioners 80 20 Countv Cominissioners'Clerk .... 720 00 Jury fees 1.8!'S 52 Jury Ccmiuissiouers and Clerk.. 5 Mi Assessors unl lo Constalilos nd Tipstaves 311) 35 Court Crier 57 50 lioa.l View 282 20 Fuel, Lights, I-anips its r. 451 8(1 Flections ' 575 20 Com mon weal tli costs 222 22 Books and Stationary 205 08 Ropairs on Court House and Jail 85 41 Warren Hospital 68S 00 Sheriff's fee 4H4 01 Prolhonotarvs fees 417 t0 Janitor 133 70 Postage 13 58 Express and Freight U 13 107 30 Refunding orders 12 fin District Attorney 48 on Western Penitentiary 340 00 Cleaning Court House, Jail and Washing 45 00 Auditors and Clerk 85 01) Bridges 1,200 50 County Institute 139 00 Coroner 2 75 Supplies for Court Houseand Jail 41 80 Court Auditor 10 00 Transcribing Assessments j '.si lio Printiiu 428 30 Jail Physician 8 00 Kotorm School (id 52 Insuranco 300 HO Labor 63 80 Express 4 f,2 Water Closets 1,205 07 Treasurer's Commission 518 72 GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! Our Stock of Oroeorios, A'' dtXjOttir, j.irjD utiekiid Is always kept right up to tho Standard, except In Pricos, whloh are all cut to piece Our Stock of Goods cm braces svervlhing kept In a Geneinl Stnr, from Baled Itay to tho Finest Silk. vMK ANlKSEE VM. PI. J. IIOPKTISrS & CO. HERMAN & DRUGGISTS TIOWESTA, - SIGGINS ! GIIOCZRS, FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Forest County for the year ending January 7, 1889. ASSETS. Biilanco duo on Countv account by Solomon Fitzgerald, Treasurer $11,408 20 Seated Lands rcturnoil for 18H8 Ss m Duo by L. Agnew, ex-Slierill 40 IKI Iue by Tionesta Township 182 52 Due b"v Tioi.esta Borougli l.V.t 02 Due by Green Township 1::1 oo IN (U;it GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND TUB mKSUBST GSOCBSJCSS. BERRIES, FRUITS A, VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. lu our Drug Department, which is In charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always bo found tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS I PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUN PEu WITH UTMOST CARE. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, CUEEKS- WARE, STATIONERY, CANKEO GOODS. CUTLCRY, JEWELRY, TC5ACC0, CIGARS. WANTED RELIABLE AGENTS to soil our New HiL'h Arm Automatic. Sewing Machine, The No. II. Liberal inducements. Addreos W1IEKLKU A WILSON MFG. CO, Philadelphia, Pa. ksubllshoil 118. f 12,71(1 04 LIABILITIES. A mount duo on Water Closets $ 1,220 PP Amount due on Claringtnn Bridge 3, .100 00 Sn: Ills over all Liabilities 8,105 05 fl2,710 01 FOREST COUNTY, ss : Pursuant to law we, tho undersi'-nod Commissioners of Forest Countv. publish tho foregoing exhibit of tho receipts ami expenditures of said County for tho year ending January 7, isay. witness our nanus ami seals mis istn uay oi January, A. D. JSS'J. w. i. Kin m.iik, l C. F. LEDF.BUH, County Commissioners. J. J. PARSONS, J Atle:it-J. T. BRENNAN, Clerk. 1. 1 mm & sons, GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in IP TJ JEZ, 1ST ITTJ 1 IE. Also,- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA. C. Browuoll, two Uibles 40 00 HOTELS. TIONESTA llOUOL'OII. O. C. Brownell, Central Ibiuse 5 50 00 A ppeals will be held at the Treasurer's Otlico, Tionesta, Pit., Monday, February 25th, 18N0, between llio hours of una and six o'clock P. M. JOHN II. WHITE, Mercantile Appraiser, Tionesta, Pa., Jauuury o, l.Sft-J. JOB WORK of every description execu ted at tlie REPUBLICAN ollice. SOCIAL MIRROR; Or Social and Moral Culture. Introduced by Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, is having tho largest solo of any strictly subscription book published. Terms and circulars free-, if you mean business, and want to commence work at once, send 1 for outlit. Exclusive Terri tory Guaranteed. Hoping to secure your services tor ISM l, we are i ours trulv, LYMAN W. DICKERSON CO.', Hi!) Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. (Mention this paper.) Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow iiiK account Una been tiled in my ollice and will lie presented at next term of Court, beginning on fourth Monday of February, ls.su: First and linal account of Thomas J. Bowman, Guardian of Win. W. Siggins. C. M. AKISKU, Clerk of Orphaus' Court, lloiiobla, l a., Jan. -I, .. DAYID DARNETT, Dealor in DRY GOODS, KOTIOKS, GROCERIES G LASSW ARE, QUElNSWARE, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, GLOVES, MITTENS, J K AV E LRY CUTLERY, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARf, TGI5ACCO, Evcrvtliing Fresh, New, and ol Choicest Die Murkrls afford. Constant ad ditions being made to tock. COUXTltY Taken lKDi;CK ill exchange for Omuls, and tho llishet Prices allowed.. Casli Paid for Hill FELTS AI FURS. IRON, RAGS ami JUXW of all kinds taken;in exchange, for goods. I aim to give customers perfect satisfat tlon in all dntiings with them. A share of public iMtromtge is impwUully solicited witli the promise that none shall go away disappointed. DAVID BARNETT, TionoBtu, Pa. A GENTS .- WANTED To canvass for one of the laruest, oldest established, Best Known Nurseries in the country. Most liberal terms. Cneipiuled facilities. Geneva Nursery, Established m. W. A T. SM 1TH, Geneva, N, Y. ROOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLA3S QUALITY IN EVEItY DEPARTMENT. -.mmrni mowsmi Aim oabh: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. s AVE MONEY! A FRIGHTFUL EXAMPLE Is hers furnished of the eonsc(tionco of neglecting to tnke wise wifely ad vice. This man thought lie know it all and Turned Up His Noso At our low priced Furniture because they were low. He paid two prices for an inferior article which led his wile to Turn Down His Noso For future referenco. She gave him tlie shako in a mild form anil threatened divorce for the next olleuce, Slio'a all rigid. To fail to trade witli Nelsou Greenland is A JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE If tlie courta would only think so. Keep on ladies. Educate your husband to know a bargain when ho sees it. Train them in tho way tliey bliould go (for Furniture.) And remember that way is to FJ. GREENLAND'S, Undertaker Jt Einbitliner, 831 Exchange Block, WARREN, PA. YOU WANT a rev peel able job i4 rinting at a reasonable price send your order to this oinco. TP 1 pi ,-:;rS7r.V:4d BY BUYING TIIK SNAG-PROOF RUBBER BOOT, THE BEST IN THE WORLD! II. J. HOIUI4 fc CO., SOLE AGENTS. A taieutii TM.tT PIM1CUC2S lU.'liw liA.a vviiLux .M.t. uiutr.a rni r.fti!iciiSMi-j nnd .1 r. n'liri.-" Pun cr, f p ".tlir ti.u .I u ll.'ir UfiU VVLll !0 HA'R-XD PAY. " .on u rixi. '-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers