1 t.rUtiLlCAN. i. t. WCNK, Editor a PaoPsicTos. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 18M. Mrts. William (J. Whitney, wife of the ex Secretary of the Nayy, died at her home, No. 2 West Fifty seventh street, at 3 o'clock Sunday morning of heart disease. President Harkison has made a mistake in the selection of a nomi nee for the Supreme Bench. Howell 12. Jackson is a Democrat, but this is not all. He a states rights Dem ocrat He believes that this country is a confederacy and not a nation, and do man ought to be advanced to a place in the highest court of the country who does not believe this country to he nation, and that, too. with a big N. Harrisburg Telegraph. A iiii.l introduced by Mr. Au drews, of Crawford, authorizing the supervisors, road commissioners or other officers having in charge the constructing and keeping in repair the publio roads in the townships ol this commonwealth to cause to be erected a suitable building in which to hold elections, store road machin ery and transact townsiiip business, has bceu taken out of the cotnuiitter and is on the calendar of the bouse. It will encounter little opposition, it is said. The bill of Senator Ross aulhoriz ing turnpike companies to enter up oo puhlio highways for the construc tion of their roads proposes just tb reverse of what the Legislature Bhould do. It ought, iustead, to create a State Superintendent cf roads and authorize him to enter up on toll turnpikes and declare theru to be now, henceforward, nod forevei free. The toll road is a survival, from a short-sighted and poverty stricken past. This Stale wants new roads, good roads and free roads. Those using the public highways and bridges should be as free from the danger of being made to stand and deliver to the toll collector as to a highwayman. These are both alien to modem civilization and ideas. Phila. ltea. The annexation of Hawaii is a subject which is liable to receive cou siderable attention from the people ot the Uuited States for a lime; at least uotil some more weighty matter springs up to claim public notice. The revolution thero was without bloodshed, but has been well nigh complete in the overthrow of the rule of the native queen, and while the provisional government asks Uncle Sain to "take it in out of the wet," as it were, it is Dot certain wheth er the Sandwich Islanders would make the best of citizeus, while oo on the other baud tbey might give us a heap of trouble. "Bewate ot entaogl ing alliances," said Pap Wash ington, and who knows but this may be one of 'em. Ot course if Eoglaud goes kicking on the scheme, why then we suppose Uncle Sam had belter rake io the pot, simply on tbe prin ciple that what Johnny Bull don't want us to do is the best thing to be done. President Harrison has appoin ted Circuit Judge Howell . Jackson, a Democrat, to be a Justice of tbe United Stales eiupreine Court, io place of the late Justice Lamar. Tbe new appointed was born it Paris, Tenn., April 8, 1832. He is a grad uate of West Tenuesuee College, the Uuiversity of Virgiuia and tbe Le banon Iw School. He practiced law at Jackson and Memphis, and was twice appointed Judge of the Teuuessee Supreme Court. Iu 1880 be was elected to the House of Repre sentatives, and in 1881 was elected Seuator, resigning iu 1886 to accept President Cleveland's appointment as United Stales Circuit Judge fur tbe Western district of Tennessee. Tbe geueral opinion among Repub licans is that the President might have done equally well to have left this appnintmeut for bis successor to make, since he did not seem disposed to appoint a Republican, and that while be may have good reason for naming a Democrat, it will be no easy matter to make that fact patent to the party. Furthermore, he don't seem to have pleased the Democrats any more than be bus bis own party. Editor Smith, of the Punxsutaw ney Spirit, who is serving bis second term in tbe legislature, and ought to know whereof be speaks, thinks that "the idea which some peoplo have that the Pennsylvania Legislature is a venal, bribe takiug aud irrespousi Lie collection of political toughs, is a serious mistake. That body is made up of men the majority of whom have intelligence enough to realize that any injuslico or abube they may help to inflict upon the people they must also help to bear. Tbe major! ty of them want to do right, and act in accordance with ihe best light ihey have. Speaking with linn. W. F. Stewart, of Philadelphia, the other day, Mr. Stewart said, "The popular notion is that a member of the Leg islature can come here and sell out on nearly every measure that comes up, and that if he cannot get rich in one session, he must be very couscicncious or very stupid. Now, I bave been here fourteen years, and I can truthfully say that I never had knowledge of a single case of bribery. To be sure there have beeen a few circumstaoccs during that period that looked a little suspicious, hut that is all." Tbe truth is, a man who is hooeH in his own business affairs, pays his debts, and is careful not to wrong bis neighbor in any way, is not at all likely to make up his mind to wrung himself, his neighbors, bis State and his couotry, simply because he is elected to the Legislature." The amendments to the Baker bal ut law introduced into the Senate are mporlant. It adopted one per cent. of the largest vote cast for a Slate fficer insiead of three per cent., which will give a political paity the ight to certify its nominations Nomination papers must be filed 35 ud 28 days respectively before elec tions, instead of 68 and 49, as under the present act for the highest class of officers, and for county and mu nicipal 28 and 21, instead of 42 and 35 as now. Tbe time for filing ob jections is also materially reduced. All nominations must be certified from tbe State Department twelve lays before election. A mark muni he placed opposite each candidate voted for except in case of electors, when one mark will suffice for ihe en tire group. Instead of a voting com partment for every fifty voters one must be provided for every seventy five. Reasonable compeusntioti is to be allowed for parly watchers and in eluded io proper election expenses of of political committees. When a voter tequires a helper in making up his ballot, the latter must take an oath not to influence the voter or divulge the contents of his ballot, Harrisburg Telegraph There is only oue way to amend tbe Baker law to suit Boroughs and Townships when it comes to Spring elections, and that is to kuock the whole busiuees into smithereens, and give us the old fashioned way, which suited the people far belter than the present cumbersome, bothering aud expeosivo law for electing miuor offi cials. It is barely a year since the Baron Hirsch colony was founded near Woodbine, New Jersey. It is safe, however, to-day to say that the ex periment is a 'per foe t success and thai the richest man in the world is bless ed with both a practical bead and a generous heart. Tbe land purchased hy tbe baron was divided into sixty two farms of thirty acres each, pro vided with all necessary buildings Each man is given ten years in which to pay tbe 81,200 at which modest price the baron holds the farms. A town is now being laid out also, and thirty-five new houses there are in habited by workers in a cloak factory, which tbe baron started. A trousers factory, just about ready to go into operation, will give employment to five hundred people. The rules f the colony are quite rigid as regards temperance, morality, honesty and truthfulness, and all are expected to yield the most implicit obedience. Tbe applicants for farms must beineu with families who have been in this country less than a year. There are two school bouses, aod a general man ager in the colony. This scheme has the advautage of practicability. It is a charity that does not pauperize. It makes self-respecting workers It is a grand idea, aud it is being carried out with remarkable ability. Would that more rich men possessed the philanthropic spirit of Baron Hirsch. Music iu the Woman's Building. Mrs. J. Barry C'daban, Chairman of the Music Committee for Phila delphia couuly', has just given out for publication ihe following brief rules of the Board of Lady Mana gers aooui mueio iu me Unmans Building during the World's Fair: A committee, called an Advisory Committee on Music, shall beappoin ted in each Slate and Territory, which shall consist of tbe resident musicians iu different sections of tbe State, so that candidates for vocal and instrumental examination may uot be obliged to traverse great dis tances. It will be tlio duty of the Advisory Committee oo Music to decide wheth er applicants are artists, amateurs or professionals, and whether iheir per formances are sufficiently good to re ceive a letter of recommendation to either of th- expert juries (vocal aod instrumental) which will hereafter be appointed in Chicago by the Bureau of Music. The artists who are considered worthy of distinction by the expert juries appointed in Chicago will re ceive the honor of an invitation to perform in the small Concert Hall, or in the Woman's Building, during the World's Coluratiinn Exposition. No money litis been appropriated by the World's Colombian exposition, or by tho Government of the United Slates, to defray tho expenses of ap plicants who may wish to appear in Chicago. The expert juries (vocal and instru mental) to be appointed in Chicago will not heur applicants until the opening of the World's Columhian Exposition on and after May 1, 1893, and will hear no one without a letter of recommendation from ber State Advisory Committee on Music. Till AT I AST. List of onuses set down for trial In tho Court of Common Picas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on Hie Fourth Monday of February, 1802: I. J. A. Neill. Nancv Church. Julia X. Berry, nmi H. T. Neill for nso of Nancy Church, Julia N. Herrv and 8. T. Neill. vs. B. F. Sliumlmtir niul II. W. Shamburg, Administrators of G. Sham- nurg, deceased, No. lis, September Torm, 1SH1. .Summons in Assumpsit. !. Jarvis Co. vs. C. W. Amsler. No. A3 September Term, 1S(I. Appeal from J. P. 3. J. B. Agucw, for nso of John A. Pro- f ei, vs. Peter Berry, No. So, Dec. Torm, SCI. Numinous in Assumpsit. i. Aioen rox vs. v. it. rage, L,. H. L'aanar I 14 . . I... in T .. I ' 7 Nov. Term, 1802. Summons in i-ject- uieill. 6. William .1. Roberts vs. II. C. Whit. tekin, No. 27 Aug. Term, 18ttti. Appeal from J. P. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa.. February 0, IS'M. STATEMENT of the Assets and Lia bilities of Tinnest Tnvrnahln Ni.linr.1 District, Jan. 1S!3. LIABILITIES. ...... v.. v., uiuin, , PI,A-Vt IU floating debt, about 060 00 ASSETS. Am't of tax uncollected . 590 05 873 84 .. 017 20 Am t in Tieasurv Unseated tax, IS',12 Valuation oftaxablo property..l70,887 00 W. S. Clauk, President. Wm. Lawrence, Treas'r. A. W. Strout, Secretary. PROCLAMATION. Whereas. The Hon. Clint-Ins II. Novm. President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his nr- cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas, vtuurier sessions, ivc, at 1 lonesta, tor th-County of Forest, to commence o , the Fourth Moudn vnf b'nh. hninir tho'JTth of Feb., 1893. Notice is therefore given to the Coroner.Justicesof the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there iu their proper persons at teu o'clock A. M.,1 ot said day with their recoids, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their otllce appertain to be done, and to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners i hat are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may bo then and thero to prosecute against them as shall bejust. Given un der my hand and seal this 30th day of Muiiuttrv, j, 1 1. jn-.t.t. JOHN K. OSGOOD, L.S. Sheriff. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby civen that the follow. ing accounts have been tiled in my oJlco and will be presented at tho next term of court for confirmation : lirst and hnal account of Geo. XV. Ox- good, Administrator of F. P. Orn, lato of Kingsley township, deceased Filial account ol J. H. DiniMimti r.iur. dian of Maud, Mablo and Holen Adams, minor heirs of II. A. Adams, lato of For est county, deceased. Alien, UAL.VIN M. ARNER, Register, and Clerk of Oi-ohaiis r'nnrt. Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 30, 1H3. FINANCIAL STATEMENTof Tlones ta Borough School District, Approx imately correct, Jan. 18SI3: Bonds outstanding $0,100 00 Floating debt 810 00 Valuation of taxable property $113,0S3 00 ASSETS. Cash in Treasury $ w 28 Tax uncollected 89 80 D. 8. K nox President. A. B. Kelly, Treasurer. T. F. RlTCHEY, Secretary. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, -OF- TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug gies to let upon the most reasonable terms, lie will also do job te.aj:iit3- All orders left at the Post Ollico will receive prompt attention. TIME TABLE iu A effect Jany. I, 1893. Trains leavo Tio nesta for Oil City and points west us follows : No. 03 Through t reight (carry ing passengers) !l:40 a. ui. No. 81 Buffalo Ex press 12:07 noon. No. til Way Freight (carrying passengers) 4:lf, p. m. No. 33 Oil City Kx l ess daily.. 7:53 p. in. For Hickoi-y.Tidioiite, Warren, Kiuzua, Bradford. Olc-an and tho East : No. 30 Olean Express daily... No. 32 Pittsburgh Express.... No. IKi Through Freight (car rying passengers) No. (10 Way Freight (earrviuu 8:41 a. 111. 4:10 p. in, 0:50 p. in, passeugers to Tionesta) ,.. 8:41a Trains 13 and 9li Run Daily and carry passengers to and from points between Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains run daily except Sunday. Uet Time Tables and" full information from S. (J. CLAKK, Aegnt, Tionesta, Pa. 11. BELL, Uen'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Geu'l passenger i Ticket Agent, Buffalo, N V. V.N ill J l'r '1 mm MARIENVILLE, PA. TN OKDER TO MAKE ROOM for my Spring Stock, I will close out my entire stock of Winter Goods regardless of cost, for Cash, as I will need all the room for my Spring stock. In goods that have to bo carried over to next fall, I will sell at the lowest possible prices. large in all departments, so come early and get your choice at reduced prices. I am agent for James McCall & Co.'a the High Arm Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine, which I kocp in slock. Highest market price paid for Hides, Pelts, For, and Ginseng Root. DAVID COUNTY AUDITORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1892. JAMES B. HAGERTY, Treasurer, In account with Foroat County tor the year end ing r uunry 2, xo-.'O. DR. To balance last settlement $14,108 CO To fine, Com. vs. Johnson 25 00 To seated lands returned 1891.... 480 13 To ree'd for i..ap sold 1 00 To taxes refunded 4 00 To unseated tax 1891 14 88 To ink sold 2 00 To book and letter bolder 1 00 To renee sold 21 65 To toll house sold 30 00 To Jury fees 8 00 Seated lands, county tax 1892... 15,842 98 ueoeiveu tor making tax returns 30 00 Assignment. Treasurer's deed... 10 00 Sixty-day list 1892 103 00 l'o Tax exonerated and naid 90 To booths and compartments paid foi bv State 317 30 To unseated tax 1892 5,829 97 To County lands rodecmed 459 2ft To fin 3 lrm J. F. Proper 1 67 To error in deed costs ' 1 75 To 5 per cent added to Collectors duplicate 103 08 Am't ree'd for liquor licenses... 450 00 Interest on County tax 205 97 Balance on State tax transferred 320 OS 138,497 92 JAMES B. HAGERTY, Troasurer of Forest County, In account w ith the Siato of rennsyi vama tor me year To balance last settlement $ 445 40 To State tax for 1892 514 23 $959 63 JAMES B. HAGERTY, Treasurer of Forest County, In account with the Redemp tion for year ending January 2, 1893. To balance last settlement $ 3,330 42 By paid Individuals $ 2,331 29 nocoiveo irom individuals 2,497 75 $5,828 17 C. M. ARNER, Prothonotary, in account with Forest County, for the yoar ending January 2, 1893. To orders drawn $ 147 76 By fees $ 147 70 JOHN R. OSGOOD, Sheriff in account with Forest County for the year ending Januray 2, 1893. To County orders drawn $ 315 95 By fees $ 315 95 Tojnry lees 8 00 By jury fees 8 00 $323 05 , F. LEDEBUR, County Commissioner, yoar endiug Io orders drawn $ 474 08 474 06 To balance $81 30 $474 10 JAMES McINTYRE, County Commissioner, in account with Forest County, for uie year euuing To orders drawn $ 509 63 . 500 63 Tobtlanco v $88 93 $509 63 PHILIP EMERT, County Commissioner, In account with Forest County, for the year ending January 2, 1893. To County orders drawn $ 455 66 By 113 days services at $3.50 $ 395 5f $4.55 66 Tobulauoe $.55 54 FOREST COUNTY, sa: We. the undersigned. Auditors of the certify, that we met at the Commissioners' oflice in aaid County, according to law and in pursuance of our duties did audit and adjust tbe several accounts of the Treasurer, Sheriff, Prothonotary, District Attorney and County Commissioners, for iuo jar miuiiiK .miiiiKry jn, loao, auu una me same 10 no as set torm in tho rorego ing report tor the year 1892. Tbe Auditors further report that In vlow of public policy, that when County bridges are hereafter built by contract, that Drooosals tor the construction of the same oucht to be published, so as to invite sealed proposals for the same, and award contracts to the lowest and best responsibile bidder, as aaid course would be more saiisiaciory to me puuuc, wnicn course is aanpted by some of the adjoining counties, aud we recommend in the future a more economical administration of County affairs. In testimony whoreof we havo hereunto set our hands and seals at Tionesta, this 20th day ot January, A. D. 1893. R. J. FLYNN, IL.S.l) J. A. DAWSON', L.8.1 iCouuty Auditors. W. W. THOMAS, IL.S.1J Attest J AS. T. BRENNAN, Clork. EXPENDITURES of Forest County for tho yoar ending January 2, 1893. Constables $ 307 19 Assessors 671 81 Court Crior 65 00 Ditrict Attorney 63 00 Shoriff's Kees 315 05 Prothonotary's Foes 147 76 Commonwealth Costs UK) 03 Repairs and Supplies 297 20 Fuel and Lights 351 62 Books, Stationary and blanks... . 3ii6 70 Stenographer 221 25 Boumioa 619 25 Postage 39 02 Janitor, Washing and Labor 325 32 Jury Foes 2,448 60 Express, Freight and Drayago... 68 72 Expenses 140 17 Bridges 7,295 12 Warren Hospital 667 36 Counsel Fees 434 92 Road View 166 05 Print'ng 536 30 Horse Hire 89 00 Watchman 130 50 Expert witnesses t witness feos 629 42 Vault, Prothonotary's otlleo 1,614 00 FINANCIAL 8TATEMENT of Forest County for year ending January 2, 1893. ASSETS. By balance due by County Treasurer on Couuty Account $ 9,170 73 Seated lands returned 629 08 Ba'ance due by G. W. Sawyer, ex-SberiQ ," 20 00 Due by Green Township ; ojg 35 Due by Tionesta Township 227 32 Due by Tionesta Borough ' 114 60 Liabilities ovor Assets ..$25,187 69 $35,568 57 LIABILITIES. To Bonds outstanding $32,000 00 Due for Hickory Bridge L615 40 Duo Harmony Township for Bridge '415 00 Outstanding Bills : 1,53s 17 $35,508 7 FOREST COUNTY, as : Pursuant to law we, the undersigned Commissioners of Forest County, publish the forruoing exhibit of the receipts and expenditures ol said County for the year ending Jan. 2, 1893. Witness our hands and seals this 20th day of Jauuary, A. D. 18U3. C. F. I.EDEBUR, L. 8.1) JAMES McINTYRE, L. S.I fCouuty Commissioners. PHILIP EMERT. L. S.lj Attest.-JAS. T. BRENNAN, Clerk. David Hlintzs, My Stock is still Bazaar Glove-Fitting Patterns, aud for MIXTZ, MarlcuvIIlo, Ia. CR. By paid Cbas. S. Leech, Treas urer Jsnks Township aoct. liquor licenses $ 11 1 00 Paid A. B. Kelly Troas. of Tio nesta Boro, liquor lioenso 228 00 Seated lands returned 487 93 Exonerations allowed 510 60 Colloctiors' commissions 938 73 County orders redeemed 24,359 92 Coupons redeemed 000 00 Abatement on taxes 127 50 Error, transferring accounts lf5 23 ljinds sold Forest County 714 22 Cash tax Kingsloy not levied... 87 60 By 3j per cent, commission on County orders received... 852 60 By 3J per cent, commission ou coupons reeelvod 21 00 By 81 per cent, commission on disbursing amount rocoiv- ed for liquor licenses 12 00 Balance Tionesta Boro Road ac count. 18 20 Quintain Jamieson'a receipt to balance 9,170 73 S38.497 92 ending January z, 1893. By State Treasurers' vouchors.. 509 10 By allowanco C-'inr'a Clerk 100 00 By 6 per cent. com. on $009.10.. 30 45 By am't charged in Co. acc't 320 (8 $959 63 By SJ per cent. com. on $2331.29 81 60 By Q. Jamieson'a receipt to bal. 3,415 28 $5,828 17 $323 95 In account with Forest County, for tho January 2, 18V3. By 109 day servlco at $3.50 $ 381 50 By ex pensos allowed 1126 By balauco due County 81 30 January u, isro. By 110 days aervlco at $3.50 8 385 00 By expenses allowed 35 70 Balance due County 88 03 Uy expenses 4 62 Balanco duo County 55 64 $155 66 Countv of Fornnt. do I Jury Commissioners and clerk... 125 66 Lumber 1:5 89 Indigent Soldier 25 00 Elections 1,37 5 43 New Indices 647 00 Insurance , 15 00 Tax Return 10 00 Telegrams 4 97 Coroner 4 75 Countv Institutes, 1891 and 1862.. 315 99 Jail Physician 5 60 Road Damages 25 00 Lands sold County and Taxes... 972 81 Countv Auditors and Clork 102 60 Refunding Order 77 01 Tax ou Loans 60 00 Safo 125 00 Western Penitentiary 601 29 Lunacy .' 20 00 Township House Harmony twp. 207 87 Collectors' Commissions (138 73 Interest 600 00 Treasurer's Commissions (js6 20 County Commissioners 1,439 35 County Conimissionetx' Clork... 900 00 L ELECTION OVER, NOW . READY ! HURRAH FOR ITS! EF1Y DEPARTMENT PACKED WITH GOOES! AND MORE COMING EVERY DAY. Ovcrrontft mid Clothing. An rlosant assortmont thts Season, with prices to suit the pocket hook. DreNs Oools. We havo a very large and well solectod stock of the Newest and niimt Stylish Shades iu Dress Goods of every descrip tion. Dress Flannels & Blankets. We sells tho Famous Riimberirer Flan nels and Blankets. Our assortment of Dress Flannels Is away ahead of any over oftored In this placo botoro. Hosiery. Underwear. We have it In all grades toanltall kinds of trade in Hosiery and Underwear. Just ask ror what vou want and we have it. A full line for Ladies, Gents, Boys, Misses and Children. COME AND SEE US. H. J. HOPKINS & CO., TIONESTA, PENN. Here's Your Chance! A GREAT CHANOE IN THE WEATHER, BUT NOT GREATER THAN THE GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES AT Wo don't propose to carry ovor any Wintor Goods if A BIG CRUSH IN PRICES ! will cll them. We thoreforofore offer you a 25 to 50 per cent, reduction on every dollar's worth of Winter goods you purchaso from us. The Stock is too largo to at tempt enumeration, but wo give you A FEW POINTERS: Men's Overcoats worth $12,00, will toll for $8.00. Boy's and Youth's Sires, 13 to 18, worth $6.00, will go lor $4.00. Child's, with cape, worth $4.00, take 'cm along for $2.50. All Wool Flannels, worth 40c., knocked down to 30c. Blankets, Qullta, Underwoar, Lumbormen'a woar, Hosiery, and everything iu winter goods at proportionate reduction. Come and see for yourself. We mean just what we say ! SIGGINS - (SUCCESSORS TO DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE FEESITEST GEOCEmES. BERRIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Iu our Drug Departmont, which is in charge of a thoroughly oompoteut Clerk, will always be found tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. Lawrence & Smearbaugh, DEALERS IN CLOTHING. DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. S. H. HASLET & SON,S HAVE A FULL LINE OF FURNITURE ! - AND UNDERTAKER'S GOODS ! GIVE THEM .A. CjSlXjIj. TIONESTA., - - FJSNlSr. Wraps, Jackets and Shawls. Wo soil tho nicest and best Jackets for tho money of any store in this part of . tho County. Don't buy any until you soo ours. Tho piles on our counters melt like snow beroro the sun. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. livery Department Is loaded. Our. stock of RtibberOoods.iN complete. We lit tho . smallest child and the largest man, and the prices aro right. Goods of the best grades. Ourrocory Department is always kept up to tho Standard with nice fresh goods, bought lor cash and eold at the Lowoet Possiblo Price. & - NASON, SIGGINS A FONE3.) Sc. GROCERS, PENN.
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