THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. . C. WINK, lairs 4 PnoRitTon. WEDXESbAY, MARCH 0, 1880. Announcements. Katkh. AwwvIhIp Jiulpp, $10; Comity Trensiirer, 8; County .Surveyor, fct ; Cor oner, f2. Hour In mind thnt iio announce ment will appear unless accompanied by tho cash. ASSOCIATE Jt'DuM. Wp are nntliorized to announce K. I.. JON lis, of llnrmnny township, as a cnu rlidato for Associate Judge, subject to Re publican usages. are authorir.od to announco JOtlX H. W'HITH, of Harnett township, as a candidate, for Associate Judge, subject to Bepublican usagos. We are authorized to announce JOHX THOMSON, of Harmony township, as a candidate for Associate judge, subject to Kepublican usages. COUNTY TREASVRKR. We are authorized to announce A. M. DOUTT, of Tionesia UoroiiKli, as a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. We are authorised to announce Wm. 1A WRKNCK, of l'ionesta township, as a can didate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. PRESIDENT HARRISON. THE CABIXET. Secretary of State, James G. Blaine, of Maine. Secretary of tbe Treasury, William Wiodom, of Minnesota. Secretary of War, Kedfield Proctor, of Vermont. I Secretary of the Navy, Benjamin F. Tracy, of New York. Postmaster General, John Wana maker, of Pennsylvania. Secretary of the Interior, John W. Noble, of Missouri. Attorney General, W. II. H. Miller, of Indiana. Department of Agriculture, Jere miah M. Rusk, of Wiscon&iu. The foregoing will be President Harrison's advisers. The list embraces some names which are not well known to the country in general, but it is, nevertheless, considered a strong cab inet. We don't care to give all the de tails of tbe great inauguration. We couldn't well do it if wanted to ever so bad. It would take about twenty five papers the size of ours to get within shooting distance of it. But we shall give a very full account of the splendid affair in a supplement, for which we have made arrangements. Suffice it to say, it was the largest gathering that has ever taken place on a similar occasion in this glorious country. Our supplement will also contain in full the splendid inaugural address of one of the brainiest states men that assumed the great office of President of the United States. Upon tbe address the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette has this to say: y INAUGURAL ADDRESS. The address of President Harrison at his inauguration is a calm, dignified and comprehensive outline of tbe pol icy which be will pursue in dealing with the leading questions now before the country. Tbe first issue discussed is tbe tariff. At the end of a century he finds it an '""(hnfworthy of attention that there should be a revival "of the same pa triotic interest in the preservation and development of domestic industries, and the defense of our working people against injurious foreign competition." Whatever of sectionalism there might have been iu the tariff disappeared with slavery. "Mill fires were lighted at the funeral pile of slavery," says tbe Presiiient. "The emancipation proclamation was heard in tbe depths of the earth, as well as in the sky men were made free aud material things became our better servants." Tbe sectional element having happily been eliminated, every State is open to the advantages of the protective system. "I look hopefully," he says, "i3 tbe continuanco of our protective system, and to the consequent devel opment of manufacturing aud mining enterprises in the States hitherto wholly given to agriculture, as a po tent influence in the p. rfect unifi:ation of our people." The next topio in order is freedom of the ballot. "I have altogether re jected the suggestion of a special Ex ecutive policy for any section of our couulry," says the President. His duty is to enforce all the laws of Con gress with equal uniformity in all parts of the land. The dangers of nullifying the laws to obtain unjust advantage over others are pointed out, and the conclusion is reached that "a community where law is the rule of conduct, and where courts, not mobs, execute its penalties, is tbe ouly at tractive field for business investment and holiest labor." As bearing upon the question of the ballot, it is sug gested that the naturalization luws should be amended so as to make the inquiry into tbe character and good disposition of persons applying for citizenship more careful and searching. The foreign policy as foreshadowed by the President is strictly American, nothing more aud nothing less. The domination by say European power of any "shorter way between our Eastern and Western seaboards" will not be tolerated. As it is not our policy to dominate or absorb any of our neigh bors, so it will be expected that "no European Government will seek to establish colonial dependencies upon the territory of these independent American States." Adequate protec tion will be extended to all Aniericnn citizens domiciled for purposes of trade in other countries and in many of the islands of the sen, and privi leges fairly obtained therein will not be modified or impaired without our consent. The peaceful adjustment of all international difficulties will be the aim of the Government, and "calm ness, justice and consideration shull characterize our diplomacy." Civil service reform occupies a fair space in the inaugural, and is discussed iu a practical, common-sense way. lie does nut expect to reach tho ideal, but hopes to do something even beyond his obvious duty to advance the reform of the civil service. The treasury surplus is recognized as a serious evil, but not the greatest evil. There will be extraordinary de mauds which Congress must wisely forecast, an J when these have been met and the revenues adjusted no con siderable surplus will remain. On this point the President says: "It is quite impossible, I am sure, to effect the necessary reduction in our revenues without breaking down our protective tariff or seriously injuring any domes tic industry." The building of war ships for the navy, the establishment of American steamship lines, and more adequate provision for tbe Union soldiers and sailors and their widows aud orphans, are objects which are recommended as deserving of attention. Refjrm in our election laws is hear tily commended. The freedom of the ballot being a condition of our Na tional life, no power of Congress or iu the Executive to secure or perpetuate it should remain unused. Congress has not yet taken control of National elections, but may do so whenever the exigency contemplated in tbo Consti tution may arise. It is not imperti nence for tbe electors in one Congress ional district to demand that elections in other districts shall be pure and free, because tbe results of such elec tions are not local but general. "The man who has come to regard the bal lot box as a juggler's bat has renounc ed his allegiance," is a striking truth tersely expressed. Our readers should not be satisfied with this haty summary of the inau gural, but should read it through for themselves. When they shall have done so we think they will agree with us that it is not only calm and digni fied free from bluster on the one hand and profuse promises on the oth er but the expression ot a nrra ann deliberate purpose to rule wisely and well by a faithful and fearless dis charge of every duty. TnE zealous gentlemen who propose to send Colonel W. W. Dudley to prison because he took an active part in the recent campaign are not meet ing with any overwhelming success. They forget that it is only in the Southern states that a man forfeile his right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness by being a Republican. Pu7a. Press. Senator Riddleberger'b old eoe my appears to have got the belter of him once more, to the extent of making him kick up a row in the Senate and seud in his resignation to the Govern or of Virginia. The first result is nothing unusual; but when a Senator of Riddleberger's kidney forgets bim self so far as to send in his resignation twenty-four hours before his term ex pires it is an awful example of the evils of iutemperance. Pittsburg DU patch. President Harrison's typewriter, Miss Sawyer, has aroused the enlhu siasm of the Washington correspon dents. She cannot whistle, like Elijah Halford, but she can tin with the btst amateur in the land. She has plump, round, red cheeks, brown hair, large pray eyes and a trim little figure. She looks about 20 year old, but is probably older. She kuuws more about Harrison's political Kcrets than Halford hiuitelf, and t-be knows how to keep her kuuwltdge to herself. Her special bete noire is a newspaper man, Di matter how pleasant he may look. .a. Governor Wilson, of West Vir giuia, having awarded the certificates in the Third und Fourth Districts of that slate to the Democratic candi dates, and Mr. II. Clay Evans, the Republican candidate, having received the certificate in the Third Tennessee District, the complexion of the next House of Representatives, so far as elected, is uow certain. It will consist of 16 i Re-publicaus and 161 Demo crats, a Republican majority of three. Tbe five representatives to be chosen io the four new states must be added to these. If they should all be Re publicans the Republican total will rise to 160, whilo if they should be all Democrats, a contingency not to be feared, the situation would be reversed and tho Democrats have a majority of two. The action of West Virginia's Governor is of the most partisan char acter. The Republican candidates had a majority in both the Third and Fourth Districts, and the refusal to give them their certificates was a piece of rank injustice. Tho wrong will be left to a Republican House to right. There is a bill before the Legitla lure which, if it passes, will put an end to hunting in Pennsylvania by those who are not the owners of laud. It declares quail, pheasant, red, black and gray squirrils, raccoons aud tleer the personal property of the owners of the land on which they abide or range, and it makes it a penal i ffiiiso to hunt, trap or kill, except by the writ ten consent of the owners of the land, any of these animal;), or birds. The penalty is 510, to bo paid to the school fuud of the district in which the offense is committed. Nothing but a consummate jackass would have the theek to vote for a bill of that kind, and then dare face his constituency unless to announce himself as a candi date for a coat of tar and feathers. The message Governor Hmy felt compelled to send to the Indiana L"g islature Mondiy calling attention to the financial condition of that state will not bo found flittering to Demo cratic management. hen a Demo cratic Legislature was chosen in 1882 the state had a foreign debt of 8971, 825 12, and there was eOS,S,069 -18 in cash in the Treasury. The Democrats have bad full control of the state siuce then and under their care the cash in the Treasury has sunk to $25,000, while tho state debt has mounted up to $2,381,825.12, and Governor Hovey snya that a loan of at least $2,200,000 more will be needed in addition to the income from taxes to carry the state government over to 1891, when tbe next Legislature meets. Indiana is Coding out thut if it wants Democrat is financial management it can have it, but it comes high. ct UroN the authority of the New York Sun it is stated that there is one cus tom which will probably be observed in the While House for perhaps the first aud only tiiuo--and that i3 family 1 prayers in the morning. Mr. Harrison ever since his marriage has never failed, except when confined to his bed, to hold family worship just before breakfast. Tho hour for this matuti nal meal has usually been 8 o'clock, aud ut 7:30 the family has always col lected iu the library, where the gener al read aloud a chapter in the Bible, and after a few words in comment or explanation be and the whole family have knelt and joined in saying tbe Lord's Prayer, after which he made a special petition, either impromtu or from a book of prayers. Aud it is said that neither the president nor his wife has any intention of prctci milling this observance iu the eeccutive man sion. It is an announcement certainly that will be received with great satis faction by thousands of the American people. Rick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl dfiit to a biliuua state of the system, such as Dizzinmw, Nausea. Drowsinewi. Lit4remi afu-r eating, Pain io the Side, &c. While their most remarkable auccem has been shown in curing Headache, yet Carteu's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while thev also correct all disorders of the Htomach, rtiihutate the liver and regulate the bowels, Lvcn if they only cured Ache tlipy wr-uld lie nlmrwt rrioelefw to thot who suffer from this diMressiuis complaint: Imt fortunately their goodness not nut htre, and th"a who once try them will find these littlo pitta valuable, in so many ways that they will not hff willing to do without them, liul after all nick head ACi-a Is the bane of so manv lives that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while othent do not. Oaktkr s Litti-e Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. ne or two jiills make a d'se. They are strictly vegetable and do not gri or pure, but by their gentle actiou I'tetise all who use them. In viaU at Jf cents; live for $1 . Hold everywhere, or Kent by mail. CASTES XZ91CRTX CO., Hew York. 5ej1?I hills. Sail fries. of the firm of MORCK ISRO'H, OPTIOI AITS, Specmlist in Errors of Relriic.tion of the Eye. Examinations free of charge. WARREN, PENN. WESTWARD, H Ol Are you contemplating journey WeM or Mouth f If so, the undersigned can iivo you CIIAPEST RATES of FAKE or FREIGHT. Alno furniHli Maps, (iuiiles and any information rclu'.ive to the 1' hi lo in jf. Grazing or Mining dis(iius of the Wot or South. Cull on or address. R. II. WALLACE, Ticket Atjout N. Y P. it O. Ry. Ofllop in Union Depot, OIL CITY, PA. CARTERS SITTLE iver sy PILLS. -j-a.-,J CORE Rheumatism and Neuralgia Theso trin dlsen mum nntnltl minYrlng-. Cct.irs mlnilt thnt tlicy nre dinicult to rum poilo tlxlr put len's. ralneY Celery t ompoimd has per manently cured the worst c.iscs ot rlieiimntlsin nnd ncunilitla-so say tlitwc who llftVC UHl'd It. "Itnvliir boon tmiiMed with riv mint tHin rtt the knee mill tt lor live years, I was aliinwl nimble tiiet nrnund, and wns wrv often manned to iny lied for week at a ll-ne. I used only une bot- tin nt l'nhin'4 I 't'terv t-nm. 1 p mnJ, nnd w:i8 perfertly l eured. I c:in now Jump V arn.inil, nnd f-"l as lively as 1 a boy." I-'imxx t'mtoi.i. 1 Kuroka, Nevada. PMn.-'stvtrrr Compound h.i Tieenaood" send to nie. r of the punt t wo ran I have suf fered with neuralgia of tho heart, doetor after dortnr Tilling to eure me. I Imve uow tnkeu nearly four Iwltles of the 4'oinioiind, and am frtv from the eompl.'dnt, I feel very (rnitofuj t you." I has. 11. Lkwis, Central Village, it, Paino's Celery Compound 'I h:re been preatly afflicted with nruto rheumatism, and eould find no relief until I used rnlne's tvlery t'ompouud. After URtnfr six Pottles of this medicine 1 am now cured ot rheumatle Uonl'leV Pamvkl llrTcitiHSOM, 80. Cornish, N. n. Effects Lasting Cures. TVilne'sOplory Compound tins performed ninny other cures aa marvelous ns I hew. -oples of letters sent to any addros. riensant W take, does not disturb, aids dhri'stlon. and entire ly Ti tretnhle; a r'tlM ran take It, What's ttu) use of suffering longer with rheumatism or neuralgia? fl.00. Six for IJi.00. PruRK'Ista. Mammoth testimonial paper free. Wki.i.s. Hichakpson Co.. Props., Burllntfon, VU DIAMOND DYES colonHan wotr'lyri. MinipH Living upon xirfiiril Foot! art Hmlthy, BAOILZ Happy, Hearty. 11 u Cnrfiuitai. OF PURE COjU-IVER OIL HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable pc M!!k So tllagnlsrtl that It can fcn falser, digested, and fcsstmlhttrd by tho most sensitive stomach, when the jtlclu oil cannot be tolerated nntl ny the com blnallon of the oil with tbe hypo pUosphitce la much, moi-e oftR-&cloti. Rcmsrkcblf as a Dull prodncT. Tfrscns gfJn rapidly v.liitc tr.Vt,; "COTT'8 KMULSION Is aenewl-il ,! t y Physicians to be tho Flues' and I'v. I i-t. tion io the world for tlio relief m.-l ri.;- .f CONSUMPTION, tCP.C?UM, CEMESAL DEB5LITY, VA3T'fJ3 DISEASES, Effl.0:ATiO?l, colds and ciiacrr.c co-jctts. The great remttlu f.rr Cmsumption, ni t? Wasting in ChilJren.' &&i l ; nil hrugrjixlu. DAVID HARNETT, It?alcr in DRY GOODS, KOTIOfiS. GROCERIES G LASS W AUK, QUKKXS WARR, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, ULOVKS, MITTEN'S, J IS WELEY, CUTI.KRY, CONFECTIONERY, CTGAIif TOBACCO, &C. Evprvtliinur Kreh, New, nnd of Choicest the Markets nlloi'it. UoiiHlunt au ilitiohs being niuilo to tot-k. COUXTK1 iconic i: Taken In rxohanjfo for tJootK HiglieNt Trices allowed and the Cash Paid for HluJELTHlFIS. IRON. HAGS and JUNK of nil kinds tiiUen in exi hansHfor (roods. I 11 i t it to (live customers perfect satisfac. tion In all dealings with them. A sh.iieof public patronage is respectfully solicited, with tho promise that noi-.o shall gro away tli -appointed. DAVID n.VRNETT. Tionestn, Pa, 1. 1 REST & SONS, GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in IT TT 3R 1ST I T TT IR B. -A lso,- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, VA. PAT EMT S Caveats, and Trade-Mai ks obtainod, and all l'ali iit businc.-s couducUul for Moder ate l-'ccs. Our ofiiee Is opposite I'. S. Patent Office and we can si-curo patcol iu loss time than those remot-t lrtim Vadiiimtou. Scud iiI'h'uI. diawinx r photo., with ibst-riitioii. Wo advio if patentable r not, ireeot cliaic. our leu not ttue tin patent is secured. A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," witli names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, scot free. Address, C. A. SNOW A- CO., Opp. Patent Office, Vu.sliint$Un, D. C. For Dropsy, Gravel, llriirlit's and Liver Direases. "Cure iriiarantcetl. Ollico, Ml Arch street, Philadelpliia. All druggists. Try it. 1 a bottle, six for fo. A GENTS A WANTED rI'o canvass for one of the largest, olttest established, Rest Known Nurseries in the country. Most liberal lorins. l'ueilsled facilities. Geneva Nursery, Established IbW. W. & T. SMITH, Goueva, K. Y. IFOR SAIE. I I MO USE TO I I OWNER . I r Si wi i-i. m mm Zr&mxsr Stock Lowest mcj?s9 FiA'mr Goods WHA.T WID KNOW: WK KNOW WE HAVEUOOD VALVES IN OUR DRESS OOODS OEVARTM ENT WE KNOW WE IIAVETHE LATENT STYLES AM) HESIUNS! WE KNOW WE II AVE OOOOS WORTH ALL WE ASK FOR THEM I WE KNOW WE II AVE AN ASSORTMENT WE KNOW THAT TO APPRECIATE OUR COME JJSTJD SEE I DRESS FLANNELS, WOOL SUITINGS, HENRIETTAS, FINE CASHMERES, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS. M EX'S, ROYS' AND M EN'S, ROYS' AND M EN'S, ROYS' AND MEN'S, ROYS', CHILDREN'S M r. N S, I'lOVS', (Ml I l.liltEN S MEN S, ROYS', CHILDREN'S Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoos ani Rubber Goods, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns and Comfortables, Itobcs, Horso Blankets, Carpets and Oil Cloth. GROCERIES! GROCERIES! 1 Our Stock of (iroecries, PLOUB JliTlD FEED In always kept right up to tho Standard, except in Prices, which are all cut to pieces. Our Stock of Goods embraces everything kopt in a General Store, from Ruled liny to tho Finest Silk. COME AND SEE US. .,. IT. J. HOPKINS & CO. HERMAN & DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS RE RERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETAHLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Iu our Drug Department, which is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always bo found tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., -DEALERS IX- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CUPS, GROCERIES. QUEERS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED G0CD3, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. c " Mm li II f s A FRIGHTFUL EXAMPLE Is hero furnished of tho conseipieuco ol iiciiiei tinn to bike wiso wifely ad vice. This man thought ha knew 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 Iiib w ife to Turn Down His Noso For fill uio reference. She (rave him tho shake in a mild form and threatened divorce for the next oll'cnee. She's all rijsht. To fail to trade with Nelson Greenlunil is A JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE If the courts would only think so. Keep on ladies. Educate vonr husband to know a bargain when lie sees it. Train them in the way they should j;o (for Furniture.) And remember that way is to N. CREENLUND'S, Undertaker A Einbalmer, 331 Exchange Rlock, WARREN, PA. TP YOU WANT a respectable job of 1. prinhnsata reasonable price seud your order to this otuce. t??:.t A rZiiV. K-l f.3"ir 3) THAT ALL CAN SELECT FROM ! STOCK YOU MUST CHILDltl CHILDltl CHILDltl IIiICLOTHHSG! MEN S, ROYS', CHILDREN'S M EN'S, HOYS', CHILDREN'S MEN S, ROYS', CHILDREN'S SIGGINS! & GROCERS, PEUU. FOVN I) SAVE MONEY I HOW 9 " 3'-r;"i' its' W.'.JV .v-,fc?,,'W' RY BUYING THE SNAG-PROOF RUBBER BOOT, THE I! EST IN THE WORLD! II. J. UOr2IXM A CO., SOLE AGENTS. ACME A II.Wll t.ltitWKU THAT HtlttUUCES llAlil WilLt.U AM. OTiltitM r.uL. Will fltu fair falling uui. RUCKETIC Koliijvu Daui'iiilT. Cnnf nil H rtif it i.ins ml J f f aae u tau skiu mat siCi i:H,iV Kofit-ns and cut:t: :it Uir. Tli nnly nrtl. ! ttiut n utor. llalr en PDPVCD 11 aid lluuls. Ibm liu l-(l "til h u ll.ar UllU II til Drsitdiug. Poutrsi-ts uiatlti to ;;ru-.v lbitr on tormd of NO HAIR-NO PAY. Fxle 431.00 a TK. MAM-rAuTeaen by ACME HAIR GROWER CO., CII CITY. PERM. J 1 1 5 WHITE S3 KING- :vv i t' r v ' v . -. -M- 1 ;v,N iU'-v vnA - .-"V : - v"; - ' "J TH i inn b.sLrw, TMZ ZiZl SATJSFYIKa SEWIHeMA6BINE In t lie Work.!. THE MOST ELECANT, STrlONGCST AND '.3E3T woorwo;;:' on the markct. evly cne cr.xs s;.ti.;?a.c1!0!. t;;s !!:! is t:-s pcm cf v stwiwr. ma. LKIMI NO'.M KAt'E. Twe v?n;:a is nt uumrii ni'iiaiRO cud ke-T r i;ci:i3 :cw:itf ;;r:it!Ksi it m trtKC. IU Ce.i:t.-a-.cft Is 8IV.?:.S POSIflv! OU'.tKE. i:j v.'Cii."f.xri!;p n i:'$-'j.p..:si3. Y:u can iicrii-c tNj E-.cr If pti .'rJ at rcv, at wa t u. -l.rs 1,1 i;nj;r i til Uitil? . Piic- a ;J T;r.t? fat: Ztil'b Vbito giving isj:eliice (!, 0. fiovtnnT ! nni ihk tbo Ctli tirre I Uav)ulf oH4 thos bont f Ctutnntr-Y1 R:tK I biTnM WOirfS ACW BLACKING mj IxM.im wwr luaw iLk& bcfoi and WoHTsACMEBiacUns It the Itiaekinn Jot Slcn, Tfoinrit and ClJUtrcn. " n men est black roijsn. . Making LfaUtcrWalcrprcof cm lJurr.llt. Ab JSnh. A Shine LnsU a Week, Gin be tceuhal villi ttvifrr, ame at Ciltluih, The Finest Drcxrinj for Uurnca. Sold tr fihoe r.lmM.C.rr'wr Prajtifttt and rUi!rK ir-twvallr. WOLFF & RAfJD3L?K. rillLAJCLPKli MASON & HAH 'ibeutiinetorusuwoa lutrodured in Iu present formbjrMiunn a llsmlin Id isi. Other mskcra r,)lli.rj In tho manufactura ot thca iuatrniucnu. uui uw mmmm m iiaouio irKant uava aiwaya 1 Ulmd thrir nnmuarr aa tba brat In tbe world. ataaun A Hamlin tiacr. aa damooairaUoo of tha Dneqiialksl eiccllenca ef their Croatia, the fact that at all of thn aivni U'orM's Kxhibitinna. aiaca that ot 1'aris. 1S0T, In ARfl K 1 1 fcom pet Uioo with beat mak I R SI 1 (1 El l"eraotall conn. trien,thejrhT. I 1 fl M 11 19 Alnvarlablrtak. en the hKlaU 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 W honors, lilua Uated calal.HTuea 8! T tIHM). Iron. Alon A lUuilin do nut heuiuta to mike than traoniuwy cl,m for their pianoa, that they ara anperlor to all others. They rrcofrniae tho hi ph. eicelleoca achievi d bj other leaJinz maken In the art of piano uuiltking. but anil claim auperkirlt). 1 kia they attribute solely to the remarkable im provement Introduced br thetu In the vear Issa. and now known ne the "Mahon A llAMLiH PlANO- BTRiNOEa.1 by la aocared the sible purity and tone, together PIANOS lltttUMOf tlhlch leAaruteni of wltii arre&L'v irf. crrasod canwl- M DPSIOHT. tj for tui&Qg In tune and oihor imtorUuit lvantrt. A circular. conUuulmf tcstimoniHla from IhrM ban J red purchawni, muslclatiii. ui tnnerm, eat, toeetber with ituw iiptivucautlogu towiy appliouiU Fianot and Oruu sold fur coU or cjw pf- MASON &HAf.-:rN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. UOaTON. filV VUitK. 111'A;. HUmPHREY YETERIKARY SPECIHCS ' For Ilorsos. Cattle. Sheep, Cogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 000 Pac Book m Trrntmrnt f Animals a ad Ckart'tsuui Fruv. rm.w j Fovrra. ('onvestlons, Irtnainmatlon A.A.I Hpiiml AlrBlovliiMt HI ilk t?er. H. B. Hiraiua, L.auitus llheaiuatiam. '.:. limrniirr, Nanul llrit h&rve It. !). Hutu or UrabM, Wo rati. K.K.C ouk b, Ileavn, Fufuuionia 1'. K. ( olio ur 4.rleH. Itfllyarhr. 4J.(J.-Mlarilan, lltuiorrhHire. 11.11. I'r.nary aud Kidury lia.aa. leI.Krapilve DiHrnftri, Ulaane JK.llMaiiM of Dlveirttoa. tStablo Capt wtth Pivclflca, Manual, tch Httt.-l.OII ami MttlU-ntor, Prtrp. blnKle lkttle (uvjt 60 ).), .bO Bold br Drafrsiits; or Sent Prepaid anywhara and in any quantity ou Reoaipt ot Prtca. Humphreys' Mod. Co., 109 Fulton SI., H. Y. ONE CENT. Send i postal t-uril for a sitmplo copy of tlin 1'iltMbiirKli Wki-klv t'HItoslcLK.TKI. liciKAi'ii. It will Iki soiit to yon promptly ami vou will I'' pliuso.l with it; anil liy ruuifltinx mm ilollur yon will rcoi ivo ft rottnlarly liir ono yi-itr". It given a num mary of tlie principal evi-uta of each wut-k, ln bi ilit Original .Storins, Kanli ionalilo Notes, anil Uonip Ibr Hie House hold, AliiusoincnlH f ir llm I'liiuily t'irrln, Agricultural ncwa, lati".t and ipliablo Ki nani ial and Market Hi ports, news from tlm Workshop, Mill anil M iiies, Sportini events ut lii ine and nbroad. Hint a K""eral hcleelioii ol' 1 1 adiii suilabln lor every hody. o believe in supporting tlio homo paper, and also believe, a combination of u loial and a cilv paper in still better, ami therefore liavii inadu a combination with the proprietor, of tho Kokkst IttptuiLK AN hen bv they will send you the Hki'I'B i.u'an and the Wkkklv I iihonii'LH Tki. KiiitArii ono year, postua paid, lor tho auiii of l-i.oo. Wo would also call your attention to tlio list of Premium of the Wkkklv I'hbon ilxh Tki.i-.uhai ii. Any stibseri caliber soeuio thesfi Bi tieles on the special tnux uttered in tlio paper at any time uurum in period their name is on tlio aubsoi il it-1 hat of tlio paper. J W'tEKLV t'ilBO.NIfl.t I KI.KOUA, Pittaburl 1 1 Affei :IA, 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers