THE-FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WINK, lOITOH PSOPSICTOB. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1890. Republican County Committee. Tbe members of the Republican County Committee of Forest county, are requested to meet at tbe Sheriff's offioe, Tionesta, Tuesday evening, Feb. 25, 1890, (court week) at 7:30 o'clock. It is boped there will be a good at tendance. A. J. Siqworth, Chairman. Nothing going on J Nonsense 1 Iegislation in.tlieJFederal Congress is going on, all Democratic opposition to the contrary notwithstanding. James B. Mates, of Butler, Pa., has been appointed Census Supervisor of the Tenth district, which comprises the counties of Forest, Warren, Erie, Crawford, Venango, Butler, Mercer and Lawrence. All applications for the position of enumerator should be sent to Mr. Mates, at Butler, who makes the appointment. TnERE is going to be a; lively time among the Democrats of the Thirty, eighth Senatorial district Clarion, Cameron, Forest and Elk counties at present represented bjJSenator Wilson, of Clarion. Senator,, Wilson wants another term, but will bo opposed for the nomination by A. M. Neely and Representative A. W. Smiley, of bis own county. Captain A. A. Clay, of Elk, is also out after.the plum. When the fight gets hottest it would not be surprising if II. A. Hall, of Elk, steps in and carries off the nomination. IHtUburg Times. Gov.'Beaver has filled tbe vacancy in the office of Supt. of Public In struction caused by tbe death of Dr. Iligbee, by the appointment, on tbe 14th inst., of Prof. D. J. Waller, D. D., of Bloomsburg, Pa. Although a young man, tbe new appointee is one of the most prominent educators in the state. He will take charge on the first of March. Professor Waller is a graduate of the Lafayette College and also of a theological seminary. He preached for some time in New York state, but failing health compelled bim to leave tbe ministry. While in charge of an academy at Orangeville, Columbia county, he was elected prin cipal of the State Normal School at Bloomsburg, which position he has ever since held. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our regular Correspondent.) Washington, Feb. 1-4, 1890. Speaker Reed has triumphed. The long agony is over.Theew code of rules has been adopted by the House and the principle of majority rule vindicated. Under tbe new rules the House will be able to transact busi ness more expeditiously thau for mauy years past. The country is indebted to Mr. Reed and the republicans of the House, for having the courage to topple over the numbo-jumbo of pre cedent and give tbe people their rights. The people do not elect a majority of tbe House of Representatives to have it controlled by tbe minority. Secretary Tracy is far from being a well man. He bas not yet regularly resumed his duties and is still under tbe care of a physician. Governor Hovey of Indiaoa, who is president of the service pension asso ciation, has made statements this week before the pension committees in both House and Senate in favor of a ser vice pension. The committee investigating the Ohio ballot-box forgeries closed its hearings Wednesday, discharged all the witnesses and adjourned subject to the. call of tbe chairman. Wood, tbe man who furnished Governor Foraker the forged document, attempted to make a sensation at the last minute by stating that Governor Foraker, Had- den and himself got op tbe forgeries, but be has been convicted of so many lies that nobody would believe any thing be might say. benacor Aiooay nas introduced a bill providing for the erection by the Postmaster General, upon request, post-office buildings in all towns Jiav ing a population of 4,000 or more. lbe buildings to cobt from $10,000 to $50,000. Tbe bill carries an appro priation of 13,000,000. Senator Pierce has introduced a bill to create an agricultural commission to iuvesligate tbe causes of the present depressed condition of the agricultural interests. Every member of tbe cabinet was present at the last meeting. It bas been more than a month since they were all together before, and Secretary Tracy would probably not have been present bad be not been an inmate of the White House at the time. We are now pretty certain to have at least two new States at this session, as bills for the admission of Idaho and Wyoming bavo been favorably report ed iu both House and Senate ANNUAL ADDRESS OF WORTIIY MASTER, HON'. LEON ARD RHONE. SESSION OF 1880. Continued from tet-H week.) Owing to tbe lateness of the commence- ment of the work, or some other reason of which I am not aware, only about twentv-flvo (251 Deputies returned the blanks properly executed. To those re porting I paid one dollar for each Orange visited, according to instructions. If, In your wisdom, you determine to conlinno the work, we hope the movement may bo encouraged and liberally sustained by Subordinate Oranges so as to render it more general and uso.'ul. THK riRKSSKD HKEF Bit. I., which your Coinmlitoo on Legislation prepared and had presented to tho Legis lature at its last session, failed to become a law. Whilst your Committee were per sistent in urging the merits of tho Mil, their efforts were unavailing when mot by the money influence which tho Cattle Syndicate of tho west threw into the State to create a sentiment against it and pre vent it passage. Wo are told that the courts in somo of tho western States have decided against tho constitutionality of laws containing similar provisions, as in terfering with interstate trallle. We can not believe that tho bill we presented was of such a character. No fair construction of its provisions, by an untramnieled court, could construe it as an attempt to prevent the cattle of the west from being brought into tho State and sold, only re quiring that they be subjected to such In spection as will secure to our people pure and healthy food. We feel assured that a law embodying tho principles of our bill will be urgontly domanded by boards of health, and will become a necessity to guard the health of our citizens against the cupidity of unprincipled corporations and trusts. Having taken the initiative, I trust the Grange will not rest content un til the measure shall receive the sanction of law. IN'SURAMCK AND OROANIZEI RKLIEF. Mature reflection convinces me of the correctness of my recommendations a year ago in regard to fire insuranco and organ ized relief for the benefit of those who are unfortunate in losing property by fire or bereft of their natural providers. I wish to emphasize what I then said upon the snujeei. our people, perhaps more than any other class, are careloas as regards insurance, doubtless on account of the isolation of their property and apparently less liability to loss. Wo admit tho danger is not so great as in towns and cities. Hut this fact is an argument in favor of it. Companies that con line their risks to rural districts, and manage their business with discretion and economy, can ailord to make the rates as low that every one own ing real or personal property cau avail themselves of the protection insurance altords. When our property goes up iu smoke, without insurance, and the circum stances demand, an appeal is frequently made to the benevolence of our people for relief, and, we regret to sav, ollcn witli unsatisiactory results. The very first question is. Why was the property not insured T Local companies, confining their operations to tivo or three counties at most, can be more economically man aged, and the rights and interests of tho insured more carefully guarded, than those of more extended area. Whoresueh companies do not already exist, I would recommend to our people the propriety of establishing such organizations. The same argument may be made in favor ot Relief Associations, affording ussistnnco in the case of death. The wise and prudent guard against emergencies that are liable to occur, while they have the opportunity, and by prudent aud forethought ameliorate the coudilion of dependents. nriLriNO FUNDS. I respectfully recommend to your con sideration the propriety of adopting a plan by which a fund can be secured for the purpose ot assisting our people in erecting halls fur their aeeomniodation, where they have not tho ability to do so themselves. Two and ft hall cents per quarter from each member in the Subordinate Granges of tho State, remitted by the Secretary with the quarterly dues, would not be burdensome. And yet the small pittance of 10 cents annually, from each member, in a few years would create n fund that could be used under proper restrictions and regulations for assisting worthy brethren to secure proper places lor meeting. Nearly all Christian church organizations and some philanthropic enterprises collect and hold a reserve fund for the purpose of assisting remote local ities iu the erection of churches and benevolent institutions which are monu ments of their sagacity and wisdom. May we not profit by such high and noble examples and in our generation provide for tho extension and perpetuity of our Order. "Cherishing in our hearts every kind feeling towards all other orders and associations which seek to promote humau welfare, let us strive with them, working hand in hand for tho good of our fellow beings." I confidently commend tbe subject to your consideration, trusting vou will formulate a plan for the purpose I have indicated, which will be acceptable to our poople and adopted by them. THE ORAXQE is the real farmers' ideal organization ! To maintain this high position and retain their confidence it must be presided over by actual farmers. So long as the farmer controls the Subordinate, County, State and National Granges he will dominate its action in the inteiest of the agricultural class. It is in these technical organiza tions that be wields an influence that be cannot exercise anywhere else. And it must ever be so. The failure of other ag ricultural organizations is largely owing to the fact that their coutrol slipped into the bands of other classes who who were not in sympathy with our class, their ac tion and influence thereby enfeebled and their hold upon the renl fanners lost. Tho true larmer is jealous or his rights, and when the honors that iustly belong to the agricultural class were bestowed upon others, the last link that bound him was sundered. I he experience of former ag ricultural organizations should prove a warninx to Patrons, and not allow ours to stand upon the same rock. Worthy and excellent persons iu other pursuits and callings whose interests do not antagonize agriculture, nave come into our ranks, They are honest and capable and aro as sisting us by their counsel and worthy of our confidence. V e bid all such welcome and assign them labor. TUB KU 110 niIX ATE OIUNdli Is a fair field and admits of free and liber al action. I, very member frum the high est to the lowest i-an find something to ainiiso, instruct and enjoy. Some Granges succeed y utilizing our business advan luges; others on account of the broad and liberal literary advantages afforded, and still others by their high standard of so ciality, binding tho farmers ot au entire community into one grand social circle, bile these several Oranges may ho livo. active organizations, yet they are not to be considered us models, wiioio every ono cun lind something to enjoy. Tho Model Grange must not only combine all of these advantages, but build on still broader and more liberal foundation. It must be temple, of chanty and brotherly love, not only sucking to be bunelitted but benefit others; tho hall a model of perfection ail mired by all ; Its library filled with raro and useful hooks; its walls adorned with specimens of finest art; its imagery of symbol most instructive; its court tho marvel of Ceres herself; its officers a unit, each vicing with the other to excel in their dilferent stations, rendering their part with an originality ami beauty that en chant all that ciuo under their influence, ( CoHfinuc-ifM ccA DAVID -:- MINTZ, mm mmmm mom MARIENVILLE, PA. General Cleaning up Sales, to make Hoom for Spring Goods! We are now offoring our Entire Stock of Ladies' and Children's Cloaks and Under wear, reirardloss of cost. Also our Fine Stock of Men's and Youth's Overcoats, and Heavy Underwear, and a Complete Line of Clankcts, quilts, Flannels, Horse Blank ets, Kobes, Ac-, iu fact all Winter Ooods, at remarkobly low prices. Vn have opened up In connection with tho I'eoplo'B Store, a Fhst Class MER CHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, under the management or that well known i Prince of Cutters, LYMAN Oil ELL, and are now ready to fill orders Prompt ly tor Jailor-made Clothing iu a first class manner, ir wo havo no clothes in stock tine enough for you we can with dispatch make you a First Class Suit on Short notice. OUIt STOCK OP V17SV. DRKNN CiOOO is the largest In County at prices to suit all. As to LADIES' WRAPS, we have them in Plush, Cloth, Newmarkets. tc. and in all the Lcudinir Styles. Tailor. nm, In .n.l aro ottering Bargains. We buy Direct from the Manufacturers, and have CUTLERY Complete Stock of I. X. I.. a full line of American Pocket and Butcher Hr.iunraw Mill til .t Wesson. Ilnrrl, Cartridges of all kinds. UNDER AND OVERWEAR FOR ALL. The most Complete Stock of Imported : and : Domestic : Dry : Ooods ! in this section of the State. We have our Stock of Clothing made for us, r.nd have in stock a very fine line of Ready Made goods. In fact the best in Western Pennsylvania. Very low prices. A nlco lino of OVERCOATS suitable for Holiday presents. BOOT! An Extra fine assortment of all the host makes at Rock Prices. FIXK 1,1 XK OF JEWIILIIY. Gold and Silver Watches in great numbers. Gold and Silver Watch Chains, Charms, Rings, Pins, Ac, Ac Our Queensware Department is Complete In Best "Albion" ware. TRUNKS, VALISES, SATI1ELS, Ac. Frussels, Ingrains, Hemp. Special Room for Display. Window Shades, Oil Cloths of all shades and designs. Highest market price paid for Hides, Furs, Beeswax, Sheep Pelts, Ginseng, Ac. DAVID MINTZ. JUST A LARGE LINE OF FINE DRESS GOODS ! We havo Cashmeres, Silk Warps, Silk Plush, and other goods too numerous to men tion. Call and examine the goods and we will suit you iu styles and prices-. OUIt CXOTIIIXQ DElMKT3IIOiT. Fine Beaver Overcoats, former prico $14.00 and $10.00, wo are now selling at $7.75 and $9.75. Fine Chinchilla Coats and Vtsts from $"."u to $12.50. We also have a tine lino Calkserew and Worsted Suits at remarkably low prices, that wo Guarantee to fit as well as any Custom-Made suit in Western Pennsylvania. We are selling a lino of Full Lined Pants that we Guarantee to suit the buyer at 79 cents per pair. EXTS Fl'KMSlIINC; GOODS. We have tho largest Line of the above mentioned goods In Forest County. SPLCIAL Gents' Fine Linen Shirts from 47c, to b7c each. "WOOLEIT G-OOJDSI Men's All-Wool Jerseys, tho very best mako and quality, from 5e. to $1.49. Un derwear and other woolen (roods in abundance. Prices to suit all. We have 150 doz. of Men's Fine Woolen Shirts that we are selling at Sacrifice prices, in order to make room for our new Stock. We have a line line of Ladies' Scarlets, that we guarantee Strictly All Wool, that we are soiling at 6!ie. each. SHOES We have in stock the finest line of Ladies' and Children's Shoos, and men a ana novs jjoow aim nuoes, mat we CLOAKS We havo a fine line of Ladies are sellinif at prices too low to mention. J tv tLltl or all descriptions. Call on the BOSTON CLOTHING STORE you to buy from us. MABIEiWILLE, PA. The very highest market prices paid for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Ginseng, Ac. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King-Bone, Stilles, Strains all Swollen Throats, Coughs Etc., Save $50 by use of one lttlo. Warranted tho most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Herman A Siggins, liruggists, Tionesta. jan'i2-ly. Court Proclamation. At an adjourned term of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, held on December yillh, 1S8!I, a special venire w as ordered for tho trial of Civil Causes in said Common Pleas Court, to moot on the Third Monday of March, A. I). ltfjO, at 2 o'clock P. M. BY THE COURT. Attest, Cai.vin M. Aknkii, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., February 17, lS'Jtl. Tit i. ii, 1. 1 sr. List of rauses Bet down for trial In the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, cnnimeneing on tho Third Monday of Mareh, lrilHi, Special Term : 1. S. Ka-ilcr vs. James C. Welsh, No. ISO, May Term, lss. Summons in assumpsit. 'i. Mary It. Fox, Jose'ili M. Fox and Hannah Fox vs. George J. Lacy, Freder ick C. Lucy, Frank llidingcr and Geo. S. Laey, No. 43, September Term, lShtl, Summons in trespass. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., February 17, 1W(0. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that application will he made at the next meeting of the Board of Pardons, on tho 3d Tuesday of March, IS'jO, fur the pardon of Frank Hunter, convicted at the Sept. Term of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Forest County, of attempting to procure and procuring an abortion. C. C. RUMBERGER. a complete lino nt Bottom Trices. nr.u l !,,.. Lni i.-.,i,... .i u. Also Knives. .!, 1)1. .1, ...... Company. Call and examine for yousclves. AMD -:- SHOES ! RECEIVED ! are selling ai special Ixjw price. and Children's Cloaks and Wraps that we and we will convince vou that it i;avs WATCHMAKING. The undersigned would respect fully announce to his old friends, that he has returned to Tionesta and has located in tho Kepler Block, formerly occupied by Mr. L. Fulton as a harness-shop, where ho will lie prepared to greet his old friends and many new ones. Having contracted an inward disease from w Inch I have suf fered for 24 years, and which requires ex ercise, I must therefore have an hour's walk c-ueh morning and evening, and shall open my odice at S o'clx-k, A. M., and close at 8 o'clock, P. M. U. RALLE, Tionesta, Pa. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest County. S. S. Towler M. li., President; J. W. Morrow M. I)., Secretary ; J. B. Siggina M. I).. Treasurer. Tho "Board will meet in l'r. Morrow's otliee, '1 ionesta, on the third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m. PROCLAMATION. Wntnv.An, The Hon. W. T. Brown, President Judge nf the Court of Common Pleas uud Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Scsssions, Ac, at Tionesta, for tic; County of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of Feb., being the2 lib day of Feb., lM'.K). Notice is therefore given to uie i oronur, J usiieo of tho Peace and Con sluliles of said county, that tliey bo then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things wbieh to their otliee appertain lo be dune, and to those who are bound in reconijiui e to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in thejail of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute agaiusi uiem as snail lie lust. (uvea nil dor my band and seal this 27th day of January, t. u. I'VIJ. GEO. W. SAWYER, l.s. ShoiilT. acrifice OWING TO THE WARM WEATHER, THE LACK OF SNOW AND THE FURTHER FACT THAT I HAVE A GREAT OVERSTOCK OF FIE OVERCOATS ! CONSISTING OF 30 Men's Chinchilla Overcoats, 20 Men's Melton Overcoats, 23 Worsted Overcoats, 32 Kersey Overcoats. THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD, AS WELL AS OUIt LARGE STOCK OF LA DIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS. THESIS WILL BE SOLD AT From Now until February 1st, 1800. ooo I.tulieV nnl Unit's Silk Mufllcro, Fur Caps, Winter Suits, CSIoves and MHtciiM, And Everything in the lino of aro going to be sold. Prices shall not stand iu tho way. What I want in LESS GOODS AND MORE MONEY! Call early and get the benefit whllo the assortment is good, at J. M. MINTZ S CUT PRICE CASH STORE, IsTEW BLOCK, TIONESTA, PENN'A. 1889. We WILL March at Tin: iiK.in or Tin: And give moro valuo for ?1.00 GOODS! Wo are just opening our Fall purchases of Fall and Winter Goods, and marking them at prices that KNOCK THE HOTTOM OUT OF "ItOCK ISOTT03ir CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, CLOTHING, Our Clothing Room ha never been so CHOCK FULL of Rnrgitlnn ns this Full. Suitsranging in prico from ?-f.hO to Jifl.OO. largest, Assoiiment tno iiesi, ana l rices OVERCOATS: We KNOW we are Headquarters for Overcoats I Wo will sell a good Chlm-lillla Overcoat for $3.80. Wo will sell n good Plain Overcoat for Wo will aell Finer Grades at prices to correspond. e havo an Excellent Lino of Overcoats ranging in price from $:t.0u to !0.(0. In Hoys' and Youths' Overcount we can tit and please any iKiy from four years up. !-e-ION'T BUY OVERCOATS TILL YOU GO THROUGH OUR STOCK I DRESS GOODS! DRESS FLANNELS! It would t-ike a whole newspaper to do justice In advertising our 'stoi k of Press Goods, Flannels and Domestic tioods. We will aiuiply uy that we ha elhe STY LES and tho ASSORTM KNT. The qualify 01 the gooda aild tiio low prices wo have on them WILE MAKE THEM GO. We have a I otter Assortment than ever in BLACK GOODS ! LADIES' NEWMARKES! LADIES' JACKETS! MISSES' nnd CHILDREN'S WRAPS I In Ladies', Mis-;es' and Children's Wraps we are Riht to tho Front. Wo also have a tiuo assortment of SEAL IPLTTSIEI SAC'ES! j--DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT 1JEFORK YOU I1UY! Boots and Shoes. , - Rubber Gooda. Rubber Boots. Wool Dress Shirts. LTats and Caps. We haven't space to enumerate prices, only to say that WE WILL NOT BE UN DkRSOLl). Call iu and.we will convince you thul what wo say in THUEj GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED. Our Grocery Department Is always up to ioweai rossiuio i iici). e utuo pleasure iu snowing goons, lume ana seo us, IT. J. HOPKINS & CO. HERMAN DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS HE FOUND FMESUESr OSQCESIES. BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, which is iu charge of a thoroughly competent Clork, will always bo found the PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., -DEALERS IX- CLOTHIKG, DRY GOODS HQTIOXS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. ROOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. Sale! than can bo got elsewhere ! A bargain in every suit I Our stock Is the 1110 lawosi 01 i in i-orosi loumy. UV11 GradeB Underwear. . . ... Gent's .Furnishing Goods. Gloves and Mittens. Fine Assortment of Neckwear. the Standard. Everything sold at tin & SIGGINS ! c GROCERS, PENH, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS- WESTERN NKW YORK PENN SYLVANIA RAILIiOA D. formerl v. II.. N. Y. V. P. R. R. Time Tahlo tnltlng effort May 121 li, IKR'l. Eastern Tinie-Tolh Meridian. Trn(n will lnnvn Tlonntn for Oil Cllw and points West as follows t No. 3 Through Freight (carry ing passengers) n:i n. m. No. Ill Buffalo Express l':Xl noon. No. 1 Way Freight (carrying passengers) R:0fl p. m. No. 83 Oil City Ex I ress H:05 p. in. For Hickory. Tidlontc. Warren. Klnzun. Bradford, Olcan and tho East; No. SO Olenn Express 8:-IOn. m. IN o, .t!4 riltshurgli us press ami p. in. No. IKI Through Freight (car rying passengers 7:1.1 p. in. Trains OH snil Hrt llnti Tlnllt. mul nnrrtr passengers to ami from points between Oil City and Irvlneton only. Othor trains run umi y o.icepr nuiuiay. tjn .i-i.i.in. ..'.t r..n t..ft.. it-.. iii,,,- J,...',-.-, ,,,i4 iiiii , ii i.ii iiimi ion from J. L. CRAIG, Auenl, Tionesta, Pa. it, iii'iiiiji cu irtimu J. A. FELLOWS, Gon'l Passenger it Ticket Agent, Biitfalo, N. Y. S.H. GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in IF TT IsT I T TT IR, E. -Also,- UNDERTAKERS, TIONESTA, PA. .t-.T'--J ' . v -. ." ." i RAYMOND'S PECTORAL PLASTER. Tho wonderful Cough cure. A posltivo cure for Whooping Coii-h nnd all Throat, Chest and Lung Troubles, nnd nil Coughs. Is also tho best known Remedy for local pains, such as Lumbago, Sciatica, etc. Sold by all druggists. aug7-iy. Sweat-Groan-GnwL What 1it u to fcf expected of th eld fuhioncd way of blacking th hocT Try th new vry by using WOLFF'S Acme Blacking and the dirty uuk become cleanly WoHTsflCMEBIacUng REQUIRES NO BRUSH. Bhcdi Water rv Enow. Shoe can be wuhid c'n, rciuiiinie dreumg c-nly onco a Week for men, once a Jul onth for women. It is al.o au Elegant Harncta Dreaalnf. WOLFF& RANDOLPH. Philadelphia FALL WlK TMI Whoro to buy goods to lit Ihe season Is tho (iucsition now, umi tho answer comes, at 3D. BETnTETT'S FAMOUS LOW PRICE STORE Where New Chitx! are constantly arriv ing.. Ilia place Is licudtiuai teru for 3STOTIOIDTS, LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHING O-OOIDS, CLOTH INO, HATS, t APS, KOOTS ANO SHOES, IIOSIKKY, Fl.ANNI'.LS, JEWELKY, ! I.ASS V ARE, yUKKNSWAKE, Vc, A'C, A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES & PROVISIONS will always lie found lit my store, nnd al ways the best, and freshest the markets uil'ord. Call and examine my ytock and Prices, and be eon i need that 1 w ill sell you gooda as low as the lowest. Country Produce, Hugs and Junk taken in exchango, and tho highest price allowed. "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PRO FITS," la my motto. ltVlE ISAECXETT, opp. Lawrence House, TIONESTA, PA. of the linn of MOKCK liltO'S, OPTICIA1TS, Specialist in Errors of Hofraction of tho Eyo. Exam illations freo of charge. WA11KEN, PENN. WANTED RELIABLE AGENTS to sell our Nov High Arm Automatic Sewing Machine, The No. . Liberal inducements. Addres.i W1IEI-.LEU A WILSON MFU. CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1848. SEND vour Job Work to the REPUB LICAN Oilice. 9 ecwaiMT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers