THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WENK, - Editor Proprietor. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 18!'4. Republican State Ticket. Congress-nt-Large, Hon. GALUSHA A. GROW, of Susquehanna County. GALUSHA A. GROW NOMINATED. Tbe recooveoed Republican cod veotioa of August 10 last, to oorui omte a candidate for Congreosman-at' large to fill the unexpired term of the late Geo. William Lilly, was call ed to order at 12:15 iu the opera house at Harrisburg, Wednesday, Jan. 4, by Permauent Chairman H. B. Packer. Two hundred and fifty-seven delegates answered to their names. The work of the convention was simplified by the withdrawal of all the candidates except tbe lion. Ga luiha A. Grow, and bis nomination was made by acclamation amid the greatest enthusiasm. The old ''war horse" of Republicanism was brought forward after the nomination was made and delivered a short but most stirring address, showing that the fire of his youoger days was still there. The platform is not lengthy, but makes up in earnestness and soundness what it lacks in bulk. THE PLATFORM. Resolved, That the Republican Conven tion of Pennsylvania, recalled to nomi nate a candidate for Congressman-at-Large, needs not to be reminded of the fact that this is a representative ofllce, that the situation in Washington gives it not only State but National importance, and that it invites tbe fullest possible ex pression of the public view on Tuesday, the 20th of February next, to the end that all our land may know the tenor of current thought upon the most imme diate and vital issue presented in the Wilson bill. The simple anticipation of this mea sure has closed thousands of workshops. It has reduced to idleness two millions of workmen and soup houses now dis place former hives of industry. It has reduced values to an amount greater than the National debt. It will enlarge the free list only upon products which employ the greatest number of American workmen. It will strike with equal cruelty the farmer, the miner, the lumberman, the Iron worker, the glassworker and the textile worker. It will transfer work from our own mills, mines and workshops to those of foreign countries. It is sectional in is authorship, and is all too plainly aimed at Northern indus tries. It strikes southern industries only where the same blow reaches greater Northern industries. It fosters the plantation system and de stroys the farm. It is an attempt upon free traders of the South to reduce the industries of the North to the level of those of the South. It is vicious in ita change, from specific to ad valorem duties, the latter inviting foreign undervaluations and leading to constant and cumulative frauds upon the revonues. It is vicious in reducing instead of in creasing revenues. It will reduce the reveaues many mil lions of dollars, and the reductions will grow with time. It is vicious in compelling the Govern ment to make up these deficits by means of increased iuternal and direct tax. It is doubly vicious in compelling its supporters to resort to the most odious war taxes or borrow money. It is wholly erroneous in the theory that the less work there is to do in this country the higher will be the wages of the workman. The protective policy conveys the opposing thought, and says that the policy which secures the largest mouut of work at home is the one which secures the best wages to the home work man. If the Wilson bill does all those things in the threats which it conveys, what will it do in its fruition T The Republicans of Pennsylvania, and the people of our great Commonwealth as well, declare war upon it, unceasing war in House and Senate, and its Sena tors and Representatives in Congress, in cluding the Congressman-at-Large nom inated to day, are requested to make this warfare felt in every wise and patriotic way, to the end that by the defeat of the Wilson bill American workingmen, pro ducers and manufacturers may resume that prosperity which the country had a single year ago. The defeat of the Wilson bill and the consequent retention of the protective system will bring this prosperity within thirty days, not alone to the farms, mines, furnaces and mills and workshops of Pennsylvania, but to every section of our country heretofore devoted to de velopement and improvement. It will restore values, and in all ways contribute to the welfare of the land and the happi ness of the people. Resoled, That Pounsylvauia's recent majority of 134.COO was a most emphatic endorsement of our party's National and State platforms, botli of which are now reaffirmed, with the additional declara tion tliat the Republican party favors the long-established policy of ourrepublic to encourage sister republics however weak and foster the spirit of liberty wherever iu nrea are lighted, so lung us this can be done without promoting or uticouraging , 'dangerous foreign alliances," am) i," this connection we denounce tho unpa triotic foreigu policy of the Democratic uational administration in the Hawaiian matter. Is nominating ex-Speaker Grow, tbe Republican State Convection di. played commendable wisdom. The nomination certainly the most satis factory one that could have been made. It is seldom, indeed, tbat there is sucb unaumity of sentimeut as is ex pressed on all sides over tbe naming of Mr. Grow. Blizzard. At the recent meeting of the State Committee the time fixed for holding the Republican Slate convention was May 23, at Harrisburg. The date is a trifle earlier than rjsual. What if the Republican adminis tration bad proposed a new "bonded debt of $200,000,000." where would the Democratic editors have stood on the question T Why every mother's Ron of them would have needed a cast iron windpipe in lees than three weeks, so great would have been tbe howl against it. But when Grover says "thumbs up" up they pop. The New York Independent, in a very able editorial on the report of the majority on the Ways and Means committee on the Wilson Tariff bill, winds up in the following caustio re marks: Great is Tariff Reform! It shows how we can give away our home market and secure more of it; how our industries ' can bo benefit ted by having their possible profits cut down to the vauisbiug point ; how with our markets filled with foreign goods our employes will have steadier employment in making the same ar ticles ; how our laborers van have their wages reduced from fifty to six ty percent, and become larger con sumers; how our mills may be closed and our industries stimulated; how we may give away both penny and cake and profit by the transaction. Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for tlinm lllA fnllnRtni. ...... ...J: 1 reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's XT I . : . ' uwuvery lor consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed Eleo- trin Rittara (htt nraal .-n . .. ...1 f.. T I 1 . .- . - v . iQiiimj I'll UlVQr, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arni ca Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Liln Pills, which are a per fect pill. All of these remedies are euar. nircu w uujusi nai lHciaimeu iorinem And the Hnnlnr n-hnaa noma i a n , t n I. ... 1 harAU'ith will I.a An . - -.. ..... . inu IU 11-11 I'll IMUIO of them, Sold at Siggins Herman's Ul Ug OIUI O. I The "intelligent compositor" bobs nn again. A well-known minister had oc casion tn refnr tn Ma r.wn AvrAAtnnrtA ,. ,1 " -" " v .. ."'i i nil. t:, kuu wrote- "I was converted and immersed at the early age of 8 years." Imagine his surprise when ho saw in the proof, "I was conceited and immoral," etc. Don't Tobuceo Knit or Snoka Tarn, i.ir. AWAV ta tbn truthful efa.fi; tjiU r - little book that tells all about No-to-bac, uiB nunueriui narmiess guaranteed to- hAfWO llAhit. nilPA The nr.ut tc, ti: and the man who wants to quit and can't runs no puysical or nnancial risk in us ing "No- to bac." Sold by all druggists Rflolc nt rlrn rr ntrra nr Kw mail Tma a J - " P v 7 '"OH HCOi AU dress. The Starling Remedy Co., Indiana A Million Friends. A fr I J rwl in nan.) to a IwIah.! . . J 1 9 .uwu u uvc) ? a it irjuu UlUtWU. Bull not leas than one million people have New Discovery for consumption, Coukds and Colds. II you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will con- v-mu juu uini it. utus wunueriui curative DO wera inRll rJisonMna rf Thi-Aot ri. and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be rafunrlnsl Trial UahIad fAn l: : i " v.. . intinc iirooi OI tenuis MIIU H orman's Drug Store. Large bottles 50c. anil fit Ail A l.rtnt a T 1. i.i a. -a r - o h viuiuut at tack of la grippe. I coughed day and 'Bv ,v" i-"'uv oia lUrJU my W 1 16 suggested that I try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. At first I could see no difler ence, but still kept taking it, and soon fnnnri thnr it wan u-hot t Tr t got no relief from one dose I took anoth- "w "uij tm If W Ulty UI11II 1 WaS free from tbe couh. I think people in tl 11 t-O 1 mmt., n I' .. . . ... . 1 . . i. . r . i r-' .. ' . ii " 1 1 u iuo vttiut) UI lOlB remedy, and I take pleasure in acknow- ledirjllir thA hAnfltit. I lioira n....; .. .1 r . . . ....... ii i. . w iniim tiuill it. NI i innn f,iutunl ni.;n ..e - v.i.111) , uum, to and 50 cent bottles for sale by Siggins fc uo. iiiaii. One Way to be Ilaupy. Is nt all times to attend to the comforts of vour family. Should any one ol there catch a slight cold or cough, prepare yourself and call at once on Siggins A Herman, Tionesta, or O. Wilkins, West Hickory, sole agents and get a trial bot tle of Otto's Cure, the great Germau Remedy, free. We give it away to prove that we have a sure cure lor cough b colds, Asthma, Consumption, and all di seases ot the throat and lungs. Large sizes 60c. When Baby was sick, w gare her Castoria. When the waa a Child, she cried for Caitoria, When She became Uias, she clung to Cutoria. When ah. had Children, an. gave them Castoria, OET YOVIt SKATES OX And come and see the finest stock of usoful HODIDAY GIFTS ever bhown in thin market. MAKE YOl'K DOLL A KS COUNT by buying somothlug useful instead of useless trash, lieautifiil Xt'ckMear. All tho recent new ahapes and colors. GLOVK.S of every description. Chil dren's Kid Gloves and Mittens. HANDKKKCHlKFSof the choicest Ir iwh lineu, beautifully embroidered, ini tials or plain, choice Japanese and Pondco SilkH. HOUSK COATS. Newest, most recent designs. EMliRELLAS. Superb btock of finest grades. Have you been the Midget Umbrella T SUIT CASKS AND TRAVELING BAGS Every gentleman wants one. Mufflers Hals, Caps, Full Dress Shirts and Nests, Fancy Vests, Niht Robes, Sus penders, Ulsters, Mackintoshes, Office Coats and Jackets. McCUEN & SIMON, Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt Makers. Moderate l'rice Store. Exclusive agents for Youinan's HaU, Dr. Jaeger's and the Jaros Hygiene Under wear. 5 AND KEXECA STREET. OIL CITY, PA. Ail Ordinance. ilie It ordained and emacted by the Burgess and Town Council of the Boro of Tioneeta, and It Is hereby ordained and enacted by authority of the oame. That in accordance with an act of the Legislature of the State of Pennsyl vania approved May 11, 1S93, enabling Boro councils to establish Boards of Health, the following ordinance is hereby enacted: Section 1. Dr. F. T. Nason, A. B. Kel ly, C. A. Randall, T. F. RItchey and J. R. Clark ore appointed as a Board of Health of said Boro. Section 2. Whatever is dangerous to human life or health, whatever ren ders the air, or food, or water or other drink unwholesome, or whatever build ing, erection or part or cellars thereof Is overcrowded or not provided with adequate means of egress or ingress, or Is not sufficiently supported, ventilated, sewered, drained, cleaned or lighted, are declared to be nuisances and to be Illegal, and every person having aided tn creating or contributing to the same or who may support, continue or re tain any of them siiall be deemed guilty of a violation of this rule, aaid also liable for the expense of the abate ment and remedy thereof. Section 3. No house refuse, offal, garbage, dead animals, decaying mat ter, drainage or organic waste sub stance of any kind, shall be thrown or allowed to run on any street, road, ditch, gutter, lot, yard, ground, or pub lic place within the limits of this bor ough, and mo putrid or decaying ani mal or other matter shall be kept in any house or cellar, or adjacent out building or grounds for more than twenty-four hours. Owners, tenants and occupants of houses shall provide suitable receptacles (not larger than onehalf barrel), for holding kitchen garbage and offal, and Bhall remjve the same when necessary or required by the Health Officer. Section 4. No bone or norsa-balllng establishments shall be maintained or operated within the limits of the bor ough. Sec. 5 No person or persons, without the consent of the Board of Health, shall build or use any slaughter house within the limits of this borough, ex cept in accordance with rules 14, 15, 16 and 17, as published by the said Board of Health, which are hereby enacted, adopted and made port of this ordinance. S"c. 6. All stables and stable yards shall be kept clean, and when manure la removed from off the premises it shall be done In such a proper man ner, as none of It may be dropped or left In any street, road, lane or other passageway within the limits of the borough. Sec, 7. All privy vaults, cesspools or reservoirs shall be cleaned and filled at the request of the Board of Health, aooordlng to their published rules, 19. 20 and 21, which are hereby enacted, adopted and made part of this ordin ance. Sec. 8. To secure a proper sanitary condition In the borough and prevent the development and spread of dis ease, a complete system of underground sewerage shall be adopted, which shall be in accordance with a plan or plot, made by a competent civil engineer, approved by the Board of Health, specifying location, connections, size of pipe, and shall be governed by rules 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 2S, 29, 30, 31 and 32 of the Board of Health, which are here by enacted, adopted and made part of this ordinance. Sec. 9. The following named diseases are declared to be communicable and dangerous to the public health, viz.. Small-pox. (variola and varioloid), cholera (Asiatic or epidemic), scarlet fever (soarletina, scarlet rash), measles, diphtheria (diphtheretic croup, diph thcretic sore-throat), typhoid fever, typhus fever, yellow fever, spotted fever, cerebro spinal-meningitis, relaps ing fever, epidemic dysentery, hydro phobia (rabies), glanders (fancy), and leprosy, and shall be understood to be included In the following relations: Sec. 10. Whenever any householder knows that any person within his fami ly or household, or whenever any phy sician finds that any person whom he is called on to visit has a communica ble disease dangerous to the public health, as specified in the foregoing sections, he or she shall Immediately report the same to the Board of Health as provided in their rules 34 and 35. which are hereby enacted, adopted and made part of this ordinance. Sec. 11. No person shall, within the limits of this borough, unless permit ted by the Board of Health, carry or remove from one building to another, any patient affected with any commu nicable disease dangerous to the pub lic health. There shall not be a public or church funeral of any person that has died of Asiatic cholera, smallpox, typhus fever, diphtheria, yellow fever, scarlet fever or measles. No person Bhall let or hire any house or building or room in any house or building in which a communicable disease dan gerous to the public health has recent ly existed until the room, or mouse, and premises therewith connected, have been thoroughly dislufected, ex cept s provided by rules 36, S7. 38 and 39 as published by the Board of Health, which are hereby enacted, adopted end made part of this ordinance. Sec. 12. It shall be the duty of every adult and every parent, guardian, or master of every minor residing within the limits of this borough who has not had smallpox and been vaccinated eo as to have taken cowpox regularly, to be, if an adult, vaccinated, or in case of a minor, to cause such minor to be vaccinated within six months of the passage of this rule, unless ui.able to do so by reason of poverty, and it shall be lawful for any regularly educated physician residing In this barough, on application of such resident adult, or parent, master or guardian of such resident minor as are unable by reason of poverty to pay the vaccination fee, to vaccinate said adult or said minor, and present his bill therefor, properly authenticated, for an amount not ex ceeding the fee usually charged for such services and to recover the same of and from the corporation, when ap proved by the Council. Sec. 13. No pupil shall be allowed to attend the public schools of this bor ough who has not been vaccinated suc cessfully within seven years. Sec. 14. No parent, guardian or mas ter in whoe limit or family there shall have been a communicable dis ease dangerous to the public health, shall permit any child residing in said house or family to attend any public, private or Sunday school after the cessation of said disease wiihln a period of ton day after the t iae shall have been thoroughly disinfected and cleansed, and it shall be the duty of the School Board to have this section printed on cards, mentioning the names of the diseases declared communicable and dangerous to the public health, in this rule, and posted in every school room in this borough, and it shall be the duty of each teacher to read the section to the school at least once a month, and whenever any epidemic apnea. Sec. 15. It shall be the duty of the occupant, owner or owners of every house and building within the limits of this bwnrgh, cm or before tire 15th LEADER IN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING David Mintz, - Maricnville, Pa. OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Is now complete, having Just received our fall and Winter stock. Never before have we had such a stock of Dress Goods, such Homespun Dress Goods. Fine Henriettas, Cashmeres, and Woolen Goods of all kinds and prices to meet the times. C loak and Wrap Heparlitic nt. HAVING HOUGHT FOR CASH, I am prepared to sell tho very best at tho low est prices. Nothing like this line In Forest Counv, and Ladies wlm are in want of a Cloak or Wrap should not forget to see Mlnlr.'s stock before buying. A larito as sortment and the very latest styles, right from Now York. Also, Broadcloth for Clonks and raps. Millinery Ioparf moiit. WE CRNNOT RE BEAT In this line. Tho very latest Now York Styles, and those who want a Hat should send in tliolr ordor al onco. All Work Warranted, as we employ only First Class Help. Xotioit Iriariniriil. YOIT FIND Riittoiis, Lares, Silks, Velvet, Volvetcens, Ribbons, Umbrellas. In fact, anything you may want In this lino. Ladies' and Gent's, iloys' and Girls', Children and Babies' Undorwoarof all kinds. Cannot be beat in this lino. Clothing Department. H ERETOFORE, we have pleased the public In this lino, as to quality and price, but this yenr we nre way ahead of anvthlng of the past. In Men's and Roy's suits wo haue Fine Suits, Business Suits and Working Suits of nil kinds, nt the lowest prices. Children's clothing at all prices and ot the very latest styles. Mothers, it would pay yon to send to us for your children's clothing. If vou oonld see our line it would surprise you -not only the amount we carry, but the quality and Trice. We still koep the lead and shall try to hold it. llootn, Shoes and llubbcr CSoods. IP YOU WANT anything In this lino send us your measure and we will forward yon at once what you order. Remember, we carry first class goods in this lino both for Ladies' and Gent's. Also, Boys' Children and BabiesrRubbers. and Rub ber boots of all kinds. ents) Furnish inn; Department. HATS AND CA PS of all kinds in the latest stvlos. Fine shirts for men and bovs, and working shirts nt the very lowest price. You should not fail to see our Neck Wear stock, it is really tine. Carpet Department. AS USUAL, we hold tho lend In this line. Carpets, Rugs, Mats, Curtains, Drap ery, Curtain Poles, and everything to make your home plcnxnntaud yourself happy. WE ALSO Carry a largo assortment of China. French China, and Iro Stone China. Cuspadnrs, Albums, Window Shades and Wall Paper. TO TH K PUBLIC Remember I carry the largest and best solected stock of tho above in Forest county. Send in your ordors by mail and they will recoivo prompt attention. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for Hides, Sheep pelts, Ginseng, Wool, Fur. BAENETT! BEATS THEM ALL! WHEN It Comes To BARGAINS ! You have doubtless been thinking of getting a New Winter Suit, and quite likely have concluded to make the investment when you find what you want at the right figure. SVe think we have it. At least we would like to show you goods nnd prices before you go elsewhere, and thoiofore invito you to call ear ly. In price, stylo and quality, we'll stay by the best of them. Aud then in Ladies' Dress Goods, We have made a special effort to get the patterns that are bound to please while for iino quality and low price thero is nothing that can compare with our line. Our Wintor Goods are especially neat and catchey. In Furnishing Goods, Roth Ladies' nnd Gents', we take spocial prido in our stock, for we feci confi dent they will please the customer. Our Winter Underwear has been select ed with a view to Iu wearing qualities as well as for the comfort it will afford. Collars, Cuffs, Ties, and Dress Shirts wo have in endless variety. Hats, Caps and Shoes, Don't fail to come to us when you solest your hat for the winter. We'll lit you out and you'll be more than pleased. And in Shoes! There's whore take the cake. All kinds, Sizes, Styles and Prices. For Ladles, for Gents for Hoys, for Girls, and last, but not least, for Babies. GROCERIES, Our Grocery Department is supplied, as usual, with the freshest and purest the mnrkot affords, and don't tukn the fancy prices, either. Come and seo BARNETT, TIONESTA. of May in each and every year, to cleanse the cellars thereof of all dirt, vegetable and other Impure matter calculated to engender disease, and to cause the said cellar to be thoroughly whitewashed with fresh lime, when requested by the Board of Health, and to clean up the yard belonging to such premises. Sec. 16. No milk which has been watered, adulterated, reduced or chang ed in any respect from Its natural con dition by the addition of any foreign substance, shall be brought Into, held, kept or offered for sale at any place In this borough. Sec. 17. No meat, flsh, birds, fowls, fruit, vegetables, milk, and nothing for human food not being then healthy, fresh, sound, wholesome, fit and safe for use, nor any fish or animal that died of disease, and no carcass of any calf, pig or lamb, which at the time of its death waa less than three weeks old, and no meat therefrom shall be brought within the limits of this bor ough, or offered or held for sale as food anywhere within the limits of this borough. Sec. 18. No Ice shall be cut for drink ing purposes or for cooling purposes, where it comes in contact with meats, fish, vegetables or other eatables, which has been rendered Impure by sewerage matter or otherwise. Sec. 19. All owners of bill boards, or parties using the same, must keep the bills posted on them at all times from becoming loosened and getting Into the street, and the throwing or placing of papers, or similar articles in the streets, alleys or lanes, liable to frighten horses, is hereby declared a nuisance, detri mental to public health, and prohibited. Sec. 20. The training of colts or horses on the public streets of this borough, or racing or driving faster than five miles per hour, Is hereby de clared a nuisance, detrimental to pub lic safety, and is prohibited. Sec. 21. Between the 1st day of June and the 1st day of October In each year and at such other times as the Board of Health may direct, no dog shall be allowed to be at large upon any of the streets, alleys or highways of the borough of Tionesta, without being properly muzzled, not with merely a strap around the jawB, but with a wire or r.ietallic muzzle, in such a way that the animal cannot bite, and It shall be the duty of the Health Officer, Poundmaster, or any of the policemen finding any dog running at large upon any of said streets, alleys, or highways, without being muzzled as above specified, to place such dog In a pound to be pro vided for such purpose, there to be kept for a period of not less than three days, unless sooner reclaimed by the owner as hereinafter provided, at the expiration of wfcleh three days such dog shall be killed, as provided by rule 31 of the Board of Health, which is enacted, adopted and m.ide part of this ordinance. Sec. 22. Any person or corporation who shall maintain or permit v.pon their premises tbe maintalnanc of any nuisance eptclfled in the rules and reg ulations of the Board of Health of Tionesta Borough, or who shall violate or permit upon their premist the vio lation of any of the said preceding rules and regulations, or any person or corporation who shall not comply with the requirements of said rules and reg ulations, and who shall be convicted by the Burg.3, any alderman or mag istrate within said borough, shall be fined by said Burgess, alderman or magistrate, for the use of the borough, not U-ss than one dollar nor more than one hundred dollars, and if said penalty ann Ure Wis vt wfd rrroeedwrs V not paid, then said Burgess,, alderman, or other magistrate, may commit said offender to the county Jail for a period not to exceed thirty days. Sec. 23. The secretary and Health Officer of the Board of Health Bhall each give bond in the sum of one hun dred dollars. Sec. 24. The rules and regulations pro vided and published by the Board of Health of this borough are hereby adopted and enacted as part of this ordinance. S. H. Haslet, President Boro. Councils. Attest: J. T. Dale, Secretary Borough Councils. Approved December lfith, lS'.Ki. C. R. Davis, Burgess. Dealers in TOBACCO, CIGARS CONFECTIONARY. ALSO Oysters, Fruits, Vegetables, and Choice Viands of all kinds in their season. A nice lino of the Best Brands of FLOUR AND COFFEE. Wo aim to keep our stock perfectly pure and strictly fresh, and customers will find our goods always wholesome aud first class. Nice, clean Billiard Hall cud Barber Shop in connection. Give us a call. Cor. of Elm and Uridgo Sis., TIOITESTA, 3P.A.. WITHOUT THE mmmn BOW (RlNfJ) it is easy to steal or ring watches from the pocket. The thief gets the watch in one hand, the chain in the other ami triv.. . short. Quick ierk the rinif Klin ntF ll the 1 i B 1 watch stem, and away goes the watch, leav ing the victim only the chain. This Idea stopped that little game: The bow haa a groova on each and. A collar runa down insidt the pendant (stem) and fit a into the grooves, firmly locking tha bow to tha pendant, ao that it cannot be pulled or twiatcd oft. Sold by all watch dealers, without CpL cotf, on Jas. Uoss Filled and oilier 3jf cases containing (his trade mark A watch cke opener tent free on reuo.t. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. URPBI THE WEATHER CHANGES! Tho Administration changes. Tho Storekeepers arc changing. And tho old reliable Iron Building is willing to change for Cash as largo and good a stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE as can be found in Forest County. Glad to see NO TRO UBLE TO $KO IF GO OD (SUCCESSOK TO HOPKINS A I, ANSON). H. V. LfcDEBUR. Pall and Winter Goods! JUST OPENED! l ruuwl ?T i tu SUl TIN(,S Bml "VKKCOAT.S for Men. IIovn Rnd nnd 1 1) Idron for tnll nnd Wintor wear. Wo hove thn hirt linos in tho Count v. of the best Koods Bud Standard makes, at prii-os to atiit tho times. -iniy, BOOTS & SHOES. CIumiZnnvH AMif.7v,B r ,Y""lv"'ttT Bt l,rIl," ,1"'t '"fy oompotition LC"i, oh: A ffcCIALTY. AlloiirFriomUand pntrons aro invited U) come "no look at our goods and prmes before purrlm-mi. Wo Ruaranloo Ratisfao tlon aud fair dealing. COME AND SEE US, AT IIOLUMAN liUILDINO. LEDEBUR & MILES, (Suceossora to O. F. MILES A CO.) TIOITESTA, - - IFTSZtTIN". SIGGINS & HERMAN, DRUGGISTS Sc GROCERS, TIONESTA, - - PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS RE FOUND THE FRESHEST GMQCEMIES. BERRIES, FRUITS VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Iu our Drug Department, which is in chamo of a thoroughly competent 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 SII0ESA SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. CHARLES A. HILL AGENT FOR AND DEALER IN FARM MACHINERY OF EVERY KIND, INCLUDING REAPERS, BINDERS, MOWERS, RAKES, SPRINCx TOOTH HARROWS, GRAIN AND CORN DRILLS. ALSO BUGGIES, WAGONS AND CARTS. A FINE QUALITY OF LUBRICATING OILS FOR ALL KINDS OF RAP ID AND SLOW MOTION MACHINERY. ivi.mj.-i ti KA1- Before making purchaHes I would ask Fuiiiiers aud others to inxpoct inv stock and prices. Everything of the best and most approved quality, and at prices with in tho reach of all. CHARLES A. HILL, Tionesta, Pu. TIME TABLE In erl'ect Nov. to, 1HD3. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City ami points west as follows : No. U3 Through Freight (carry ing passengers) i):-IO a. In. No. 31 ButluloExpress 1:2:07 noon. No. til Way Freight (carrying passengers) 4;i5 m No. 33 Oil City Exj rows 7:63 ,,. , For Hickory, Tiilioute, Warren, Kinr.ua Bradford, Olcan and the East : No. 3D Olcan Express No. 32 Pittsburgh Express...! No. M Through Freight (car rying passenners) No. 00 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Tionesta) 8:41 a. in. 4:15 . in. 6:50 p. m. 8:41 u. m. Traiiia l:i and 'M Run Daily ami carry passengers to and from points between Oil City and Irvinoton only. Other trains run daily except Sunday. GetTiino Tables and full information from S. Q. CLARK, Aet-nt, Tionesta, la. K. BELL, Gen'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, 1 Gon'l Passenger it Ticket Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. J OB WORK of every description execu- itjo ai liie nr.ruBljllAN onltfe. you all in. O. F. MILES. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN, S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriayos and Buir tries to let upon the mutt reasonable terms. Jle will also do JOB TE3niTC3- All orders left at tho Post Office will i er-eive prompt attention. -V : -xiJ
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