THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. GRAND REH'IU.ICAN RALLY UllKSlMY. LAST . C. WINK, Editor 4 Phofhutok. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1S98. mi:iuisi,icax tic ii:t. NATIONAL. leiitrnt WM. McK IN LEY. I'fre JVcjideMt -GARRETT A. BERT. 1IO- STATK. Canm-fM at - Larac DATA'S II A A. GROW, SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT. t'Ol'NTY. flijnw-WM. C. ARNOLD. mW.v-J. E. WENK. rrothonotaty JOHN II. ROBERT SON. fflcny-FBANK P. WALKER. Count) CnmmiiMionrrsVr. M. COON, C1IAS. M. W Jill KM AN. Auditors M. E. ABBOTT, J. R, CLARK. Jury Gjmmi&iioncr J. B. CARPEN TER. 41 Rmiihlivin nnrtii jtiniJjt for - - r " - J J " V k)m?crioricy, and (Tie chance to earn it Pay your taxes. TnE McKean Dcviocrat, speaking of tba late Democratic contention at llarrisbur, sys: "The Harrisburg work placei f ennsyNania in the Re publican column by anywhere from 200.000 to 600,000 pluralitv..' To the eVerfastiug credit of McKsao county, she had no hand in the Har risburg proceedings." See that jour tax is paid bySatir ' day next, Republicans. Don't neg lect so important a matter. Senator Stewart, who is now the friend anrl guide of the free silver advocates, testified in Washington uuder oath in 187H as an expert that in his opinion the cause of the decline in the price of silver was the enor mous output ot the isooanza mines. Ko candid man, who knows that the production of silver has increased more than three fold more than the increase of population Bince 1873 would think of assigning any other cause for its decline in price. - Republicans, dou't fail to your taxes befoie Saturday . That is the last date in order cure you a tote in November. Tier It at once. pay next, to 80' Look 'A Harrisburq dispatch says: An other resignation fnim the electoral iicKei oi me democratic party was mailed to the secretary of the com roonwcaltb, General Reeder, Satur day. It was that of H"n. Harry Al vin llail, the United Estates attorney for the Western district of Penney! vania, and concurrent with it Mr Hall addressed an open letter to Chairman John M. Garman, in which he gave reasons for resigning from the ticket, and furthermore informed the chairman that he intended, in the interest of tbe public good, to vote this year for Major McKinley, the Republican nominee for president. Those people who talk about the "bingle gold standard" either do not, or will not understand that we buve bad the single gold standard ever since 1834 when Andrew Jackson was President, and most of tbe time prior to that. We had either the "single" gold standard or the "single silver standard. Two standards would be a practical imposibility, or at least an absurdity. . If you could always coin gold and silver at their exact market value, so that each would coutain precisely a dollar's worth of metal, both would perform correctly aud honestly the functions of a measure of value. To put 100 cents' worth of gold in a gold dollar, and 51 cents' worth of silver in a silver dollar, is like having two yard sticks one three feet and the other eighteen inches in length. If there were two yard sticks, a short one and a leng one, and people were paying debts in cloth, tbey would always use short one. And if we bad two kinds of dollars, a 100-cent dollar and a 50-cent dollar, everybody would pay debts wilt) the cheap one. Ihere would tbeu be no ubo for tbe long yard stick or the 100-ceut dollar Consequently it is utterly and posi tively impossible to make gold per form tbe functions of mouey with free coinage at 16 to 1 upon private account. Hence our 000,000,000 in gold would immediately disappear Iroui circulation, aud the silver coin uo lunger upheld by the goverumeut with its pledge to maintain a parity betweeu the two metals, would sink to its bulliou value, aud its purchas iug power would be from 50 to 55 cents. We would simply be culling I Sliarou, OO ceuu a dollar, unit every debtor, every pcnsiouer, every wage earner every savings bank depositor and every man who works for wages would by that means be forced by law to to take 00 or oo cents for a dollar. Many people out Wett, who sympathize with the debtor, a-e will log ana anxious mat the wnole na tiou should become bankrupts and repudiators jubt to help llioui out. liut by this remedy they would, while relieving one, injure teu thod saud. l'utix'y Spirit. Two Splendid Moetinjrs Which Rronghl out Large crowns oi r.cmiuisiaa- lic citizen. The success of the Republican meetings in Tionesta lust Ihursday afternoon and evening was complete m all respects. 1 lie May was beauti ful with sunshine, the air mild and balmy. Flag and bunting in great profusion displayed from business houses and private residences, gave the town a pretty holiday appear anca. People began to arrive early in the day mid by noon the streets were thronged with voters from nearly every section of the county. Shortly after 1:30 p. m the process sion was formed in from of the Mc Kioley club rooms, and bended by the Tionesta cornet band, marched in double file to the lower end of town and back to the court house grouuds. It was a splendid array of enthusias tic McKioley men. After the hand came the carriages with the speakers and their escort; next the Union Veterans' Patriotic League, organ ized that day with upward of seven ty members; then the members of the Kiugsley township McKinley club J next the Young Men a McKinley Club of Hickory township, followed by the Hickory martial band; next a delegation of the Jenks township McKinley club, followed by the Mc Kinley club of Tionesta, citizens and visitors. Neailv every man wore a badge of gold, and marched in the best of order, making a most impos ing aod excellent appearance. Near ly five hundred badges were printed, and tbe supply was exhausted al most before the procession moved. Arriving at the speakers stand, where seats and chairs for the au dience had been arranged, the follow ing' organization was effected without delay: President, Hon. Charles A. Kandall ; Vice Presidents, Hon. J. G. Dale, Benjamin May, Henry Led ehur, John Thomson, F. X. Kreitler, Hon. A. J. McCrav, M. C. Currinccr, Joseph Green, Wm. Lawrence, Chas. Southworth, Frank Fox, Hon. Ed ward Kerr, D.T.Baylor, John Shaw, Wm. Richards, C. F. Gillespie, Hon. J. J. Haight, Nathan Gildersleeve, Hon. J. A. NaBh. Secretaries, Leon Watson, A. W. Richards. Mr. Randall then introduced Hon. W. I. Swoope, "the boy orator ot tbe Susquehauua," as the speaker of the afternoon. Mr. bwoope is one ut tbe most brilliant Yuug men in the present campaign, aud has Bpoken al most constantly since the campaign opened, six weeks neo. He entered at once upou tbe discussion of tbe is sues of the campaign in calm business like way, and witb a confidence that rivited tbe attention of his large au dience, aud be closely held that ut teutiou to the last word of bis fine address. Mr. Swoope otters his words with the most perfect distinct ness, aud his language, plain, earnest and convincing, ib eloquent and re hoed. J here is no sign ot hesitancy about expressing bis thoughts or pre senling facts and ideas. He made a general survey of the situation and in summarising the issues of tbe cam paign be set tbe parties in tbeir proper light before his audieuce. He poiuted out tbe condition of the country under tbe lastRepublicanadmiuislration.and contrasted it with the dire situation as seen to-day, since the enactment of the tariff law ot Wilson and Gorman Free coinage would not, could not start a wheel, but a speedy return to a protective tariff would start tbe hum of industry all over the land furnishing employment for the labor er at good wages, aud a ready market for the farmer at good prices. The speaker was again and again inter rupted by the heartiest applause, and closed his very able address with a most eloquent appeal to the people to stand by tbe principles and policies of tbe llepublicati party, as being the only policy that can bring pro gress and prosperity to the Nation, in evidence of which stands the his tory of the party. Col. . A. Stone of Allegheuy was introduced and gave the audience a short address, but reserved his speech for the evening meeting. At the con clusion of bis remarks the afternoon meeting adjourned till 8 o'clock, p. ni., it having been one of the picas autest and most enthusiastic out-door meetings ever held in Tionesta, af fording tbe geralest satisfaction to the large crowd in attendance. THE EVENING MEETING. Promptly at 8 o'clock Chairman Randall again called tbe house to order, and such an audience was cer tainly never before seen in Forest county's large and handsome court room. Hundreds of extra chairs bad been bo nicely arranged that every available inch of space was utilized, and yet scores were unable to gain admittance to suy nothing about standing room. The decorations in and about tbe court bouse were charming. An arch in which were McKinley s and Hobart a pictures was taBtelnily arranged at the en trance to the grouuds, and on either side of the walk leading to the door were gracefully suspended a pro lusion of Lbinese lanterns, making beautifully enchanting scene. Ioside the room was handsomely decorated with flags and bunting, giving a most cheerful aspect to all the 'surround ings. Major Alexander McDowell ot IV, ex-Congressman at Large, was the first speaker intra duoed. His address was short but most generously applauded for the many good points he made. The Major is as full or numor as an egg is of meal, and his droll remarks kept the audience in best of humor. Col. htouo was next introduced, and for over an hour had the eloeent attention of tbe vast audience. He reviewed the history of the free coin age agitation, and showed that at best it was a most dangerous experi ment, but there is uo more experi ment necessary about free trade We have had enough of that for the last four yeafa. Now tbey waul us to lake a new medicine, but we aro too weak to take it. (Applause.) Give us time to recuperate. The Chicago plalfurm contains propositions out side of tbe questions ol free silver and free trade, which no loyal man ought to support. lie referied to to the loyal Democrats who responded to Lincoln's call in 18(11, and who fought side by side with thoir Repub lican brothers, and that ninny of the loyal ones of the Democratic party were again responding to the call of the nation to sustain its financial honor. The speaker said he was per sonally acquainted witb the Demo cratic nominee for President, Wm. J'. Bryan, and complimented his orator ical ability, but discounted the intel ligence of a convention that would select a caudidate on the strength of a single speech. He said Bryan was uoiuioated simply because he was good talker for no other qualifica tion. Tbe speaker then reviewed the history of tbe silver legislation of tbe past showing now much had been purchased aud coined and that iu spite of the enormous purchases by tbe uovemmeiit silver kept falling iu price in the n arkets of tho world because ot the largely increased pro duction; that the silver production of the world was now nearly two hun dred million a year with a capacity to double that figure aud they now ask us to go into the business of coining all this silver free of charge to the owners. He paid that Lng- and and all the other (irptoU.-'S na tions of Europe bad wrestled with this silver question and been forced to go on the single gold standard because Ihey found by experience that two stand ards ot money value were not prac ticable. But even the countries on a silver basis always tried to fix the ratio at its true commercial value, but the Chicago platform fixes an ar bitrary and artificial ratio at about one-half the market value, a dishon est proposition ou us face. But they say they will pass a law making the debased and cheapened dollars legal leuder for debts. liut the laboring man will also havo to lake the 50 cent dollar fur his labor. ' How will it benefit him ? When the mills nre runuing full lime aud labor is well paid then all other classes prosper. The prosperity of the whole country depends upon the prosperity of the farmer, the laborer aud mechanic. Capital will not employ labor unless it can have a fair profit, and after many years of experience business meu of the country have unquestion ably come to tne conclusion mat a high protective tariff is to the best interest of all classes. In concluding the speaker predict ed the election of McKinley by over whelming majorities and that Penn sylvanin would give him a quarter of a milliou majority. Dr. S. S. Towler, of Marienville, was next introduced, and was receiv ed witb bearty applause. He kept his audience in tbe best of humor for nearly half an hour, and made manv telling points in his usually happy style. He gave some atteution to i;apt. jack who spoke here some nights ago, and showed how utterly absurd were some of the "Captain's" -tirades against the banks, whose stockholders, after all, were largely composed ot farmers, merchants and mechanics, and not of tho cla's that are "grinding the life out of the pen pie. ibe Doctor a address was re1 ceived with very general approval throughout, and was frequently ap plauned to the echo Mr. Swoope was again introduced and made a short hut very eloquent address, leaving his hearers in a high state of enthusiasm, and at the . close tbe vast audience rose as one man and gave three cheers for McKinley and the entire Republican ticket that made the whole building shake. During Doth meetings the proceed ings were greatly enlivened by both the cornet and marshal bands, and by a large male chorus, composed of Tionesta's best vocal talent, a feature of the occasion verv highly applaud ed and appreciated by all 1 he gen eral verdict is that tho opening of th campaign in forest couotv was grand success in all particulars, pres aging a grand victory on the third of November A Warning From Webster. "He who tampers with tbe curren cy rubs labor of its bread. He pau- dcrs, indeed, to greedy capital, which is keen sighted and may shift for it self, but be beggars labor, which is honest, uususpectiug aud too busy with the present to calculate for the fu ture. The prosperity of the working classes lives, moves and has its beiug in established credit and a steady medium of payment. All sudden changes deal rov it. Honest industry never comes in for auy part of the spoils in that scramble which takes place when tbe currency ot a country is disordered. Did wild schemes and projects ever benefit tbe industrious? Did violent flunctuations ever do i - good to him who depends on hit daily labor ior his daily bread? Cer taiuly never. All these things may gratify greediness for sudden gain or the raahuess of daring speculation, but tbey can bring nothing but in jury and distress to the homes of pa tient industry and honest labor." Daniel Weleler, New York, March 15. 1H37. Administrators' Salo. To all HViom it May (Xncem .- Take notice. Hint, purxnant to an order ol tlio (M-itiiins I'oiirt ol lon-sl enmity i'ennsyiviiniu, niiulo .Muiist ;u 1V, vh will hoII m pulilio Halo on thu Hlops ol lliu Court Ifoosool l-'orosl county. afnrOHiiid on MONDAY, OCTOHEK ', lwid, eomuioiii-iun at 11 oYlock a. in., the fol low iiijj; da:ritji-d pieee ol'lund: All thiit certain piuee or pareul of laud bituiiU) in Harmony Township, l-'orost coom v, Penn Ivaiiiu, and iiouudod and doscrilied uh IdIIowh: Hciiitiiui- ut a pout iu the ceuler of tho road that loads from r'ruiikliu to Warren, it luuni; on the lino dividing the countiua of J-'uront and Vonanpto; tlmnee wost on the county lino one hundred ami sixty-two perches to the Fiut line of Motitar'a land ; tlionco south by tho xaid Mutzpcnr and I'otor Lan ders' onxt line forty perrhes; thoneo east one limidred and forty-one perches to tho center of tho Franklin and Warren road s tlicnro north, thirty decrees eat, along aaid rond forty-nix "porches to tho place of brpinnlnit. ContniniiiK thirty novel! acres and ono hundred and forty porches, lie tho snnio nioro or loss. It bolnn a part of tract uumlipr two hundred and twoiit y-oiglit on the map of tho land of the Holland hand Company. A io All tho oil lying and being in or tinder nil that certain piece or parcel of land situato in Harmony township, For est county, Pennsylvania, being tho east erly half of what is known as the "Peter I.niidora farm," and lying in tract num bered (wo hundred and twenty-olglit of tho Holland Land t'ompnny'i ourvey and more fully bounded and doscribed as fol lows t tet;innii-g nt a chestnut standing in tho north lino of tract numbered two hundred and twonty-even and also at tho south cast corncrot thnsnid "Landers farm j" thence west along the north lino of tract numbered two hundred and twenty-seven to a point twenty-three rods west of tho corner of white lenco on tho road running from Neillsburg to Tldioute, which point is nearly opposite the fourth line ol anplo treos from tho west end of tho orchard and which point Is also tho south oast corner of land of W. W. Tar bell and others; thence north along the east line of said land of Tarbell and others one hundred and fourteen and five tenths rods to the north linoofsnid "len ders farm ;" thence east along tho north lino oi said farm to tho north east corner thereof; thence south by tho east lino ol tho said farm to a chestnut, tho placn of neginning. vontaniing inly acres be tlio same more or loss. Ai.ao All that certain pioce or parcel of land situato in Harmony township, Forest county. Pennsylvania. and bound ed and described as follows! llcglnning at a post and stones the corner of tho James Mclntyre farm, so called, thenco by " said land formerly James Mclntyre south iifty-fimr degroes east one hundred and ninety-two and one-half rods to a ost corner of said land ; tnence oy same sontn eignty-cignt de grees east two and eight-tenths perches to post and stones, which said post stands in llio west line ot tne rlctutng larm, so called ; thence partly by said farm and along line of same and partly by other land north two degrees oast one hundred and seventy-nine rods to a post and atones, tho south east corner of lands for merly I). Iiall: thenco by tho samo north eighty-eight degrees west litty-seven and iwo-tentna rods to a post ana atones, too south west corner thereof; thenco by the same land north two and three-quarters greos east twenty-four rods to a post and stones; thenco" north eighty-eight de degrees west one hundred and twenty-one rods to a post; thenco south two and ono- lourth degrees west seventy-live rods to a post and stones; thence south thirty ono and a quarter degrees east tnentv- II ye and seven-tenths rods to the place of Deuinntng. Lonlaimng one hundred and sixty and nine tenths acres be tho same more or less. A mo All that certain other pioce or parcel ol land situate In Harmony tmru ship. Forest connty.Peiinsylvania, on the waters of Hickory creok and known as the Sweet and ShoritV tract and bounded and described as follows ; Beginning at a whito oak, the south cast corner of lot hereby couveyod ; thence north one-half degree east seventy-rive rods to a post ; thenco north eighty-nine degrees west along lino of laud formerly W. Keed tlot iSo. 6) lour hundred and aixty-soven rods to a post and stones by pine wit nesses markoj "X" ; thenco south one degree west sevonty-rivo rods to a post and stones by red oak . thence south eighty-ninn degrees east by land of u nara and others (lot JNo. a) lour Hun dred and sixty-seven rods to the place ol beginning, containing two hundred aud eighteen aud one-half acres be tbe same more or less and being lot numbered tour on Paul s map ol est Hickory Also All that certain piece or parcel of land Bituato in Harmony township, forest county. I'ennsvivaniaana bound ed and described as follows: Beginning at a pine tree at tho north west cornor of a tract oi land patented to Alexander Mo Calmont, October 31, 18:10 and enrolled in patent book 11, Vol. 'M, at pago 6H, thence south two and ono-half degrees west along the west line of said tract, one hundred and sixteen rods to a post; thenco south eighty-eight degrees east along land ot Thomas (. lelanu, deceased. which is apart of the said tract sixty-nine rods to a post ; thenco north two and ono half degrees east one hundred and six teen rods to a post ; thence north eighty- eight dngrees west along the north line of said tract sixty-nine rods to the place of beginning. Containing fifty and one fourth acres, be the same nioro or less Also AH that certain other piece or parcel of land situate in Harmony town ship. Forest county, Pennsylvania, and bounded and described as follows: lio ginning at a post the south west corner of land known as the T. W. Allender tract, thence running east along the north side of a private road on said tract lorty-nve rods ; inenco norm oignteen .nilu m.,A n..MllAl ....... . thence west forty-five rods and parallel vt'iin said south line: tnence aouui eighteen rods to tho place of beginning. Containing live acres bo tho samo more or less. also ah that certain other pioce or parcel of land situate in Harmony town ship, Forest county, Pennsylvania, aud bounded and doscribed as follows; Bo- ginning at a post, thence by the wost line of land ot 1. Fleming south two and one fourth degrees west thirty-seven rods to a white oak standing in tlio north line of land of John Manross, now owned by John J. Carter; thenco north eighty- three and one-third degrees west along the norm lino ol said land ol Manross now John J. Carter about one hundred and sixty-two perches to the east line of land now or formerly of F. Fogle ; thence by the said east Imool land now or tormor ly ol F. Fogle north two und one-half do grees east one hundred and thirty ami seven-tenths rods to a chestnut L in the south lino of the i. S. Siggius tract thence by the south lino of said biggins tract south tilly-lour and one-lourtu tie grees east one hundred and ninety perch es to the place of beginning. Containing eighty-nine acres be the same inoro or less. Auo All that certain niece or narcel of land situate iu (ireen township, Forest county, Pennsylvania, and bounded and described as lollows: Beginning at a iiru-t nti tlm linn flivtilinrr tliiM trui.t. fi-mit that numbered live thousand one lion-I Lj drnd and ninetv at the distsoco of nno I hundred and twelve perches trom the north east corner of tract numbered five thousand one hundred and eighty-nine and extending thence south forty-three and one-half degrees east one hundred and sixty perches to a post ; thence south forty-six and ouo-half degreos west one buadred anci six perches to a post aud stonesf thence north forty-three and ono-half degroes west ono hundred und sixty porMii-s to a post ; thence along tho dividinir lino first mentioned north forty six und ouo-half degrees east ono bun dred and six perches to tho placo of be ginning. Containing one hundred acres and allowances and being part of tract numbered live thousand ono hundred and eighty-nine. Also All that certain niece or parcel of laud situate in Harmony Township, Forest County, Pennsylvania, and bounded and described as follows: Be ginning at a white oak sapling, thence by vacant land north ono-half degree oast sixty-nine perches to a p wt ; tlionco by land now or formerly ot William Cior inan ami others south eiirhtv-n no und ono-half degree east three hundred aud lilty porches to a pin oak sapling; thenco by warranted land south one-half tlegreo west seventy-two perches to a post; thenco by Fleming laud, formerly lately owned by William Heed north eighty niuo degrees west three hundred and lilty porches to the place of beginning. Con taining onu hundred aud forty-live acres, be the samo more or less. Beiug one of tho tliiou pieces of land w hich the Pitts burgh National Hank of Commerce oon- vod to William Keed by deed dated Folirunrv !M. 1SN4. and recorded lit the Hooordor'a ofllco of Forest County, in deed bunk No. 17 at tinire 277. A1.H0 All that cet tain piece or parcel of land situate In Harmony Township, Forest County, Pennsylvania, and bounded and described as follows i Com mencing at tho north-east comer of lot numbered four of a sub-division mado by Anson Christy, survoyor of n certain tract ol land in said township deetioa ny John Klein nir to (J. N. 1 ,01111 and W. II. Aaron by deed dated August 24, 1804, and running thenco on a lino parallel bo- twoen the house and mill, which leaves tho mill to the north and on this lot.north elithtv-nino degree west four hundred and sixty-seven rods to the west lino of tho tract ; thence north 0110 degroo enst nlnety-ono rods more or less to tne nortu line of tract: thence along aaid north line south eighty-nine degrees east four hundred and si'xtv-seven rods more or less to tho cast lino of the tract and thenco south one-half degree west along said east lino of tract ninety-one rods moro or less to tho place of beginning. Containing two hundred and sixty-eight and liftv-two one-hundredths acres, be tho samo moro or less. Being lot num bered tivo of said subdivision made by said ( hris'v. TERMS OK 8 ALU. Kach ploco of land will bo offered first upon the tormn of one-third cash, one-third in ono year and one-third in two years, with annual Interest and deferred payments to be so- cured by judgment bond and mortgage on tho premises, and then npon tho terms of all cash. To tho highest bidder upon either terms, tho proporty will be sold. It. K. SiiAMnuRn, H. W. fHiAMBVitn. Administrators of (iarson Shamburg, deceased. Rylks A Mackky, Attorneys. Titusvill.e Pa., Sept. !W, 18!6. Divorce Notice. In the Com. Tleas Court of Forest County, of Feb ruary Term, 1SW, No. 41. Ritchoy appointed Kate M. Harrington, 1 liineiiani, vs. Wm.C. Harrington, Itesnondent. Aug. 81. 18.KI. T. F. Commissioner to bike testimony, on mo tion 01 I . ai. ciarK, Ait y My thk Court. Notice Is hereby given that I will at tend to the duties of my appointment on Monday. Oct. 1, issHi, at 1 o'clock, I . m., at my office in Tionesta Borough, when and where all parties concorned may at tend 11 tliey see proper. X. F. ItlTOIIKY, Commissioner. Sept. 7, 1890. Executor's Notice. Instate of A. M. FomtMAN, deceased. Letters tesutmontary on the above es tate having been granted to tho under signed, all persons Indebted to said es tate aro requested to niako payment, and those having claims to prosoht tho same without oeiay to vv. J. r oUKMAK, executor, Fast Hickory, Pa., or Samuel I. Irwin, his Attornoy, Tionesta, Pg. August 3, 18'.. Ot. Executors Notice. Estate of Dridgot Duffy, Deceased. Letters tcstament-ai v on tho above estate having been granted to tho undersigned. all persona indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same with out delay, to t at kick Joyce and annik 1;. Joyce, executors. Tionesta, Pa., Aub. 20, 181X1. TIME TABLE, in ofluct Sept, 6, 18110. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as lollows : No. 31 Bullulo Express, daily except Sunday 12:00 noon. No. 01 way i- reight (carrying passengers), daily except aunoay 4:50 n. 111. No. 33 Oil City Exi ress. da v except Sunday ' 7:40 p. in. For Hickory.Tidioute.Warron.Kinr.ua. jsriidiora, uiesn ami tne east : No. 30 Oleun Express, daily except Hundav ' 8:45 a. in. K11. Al PitLsburg express, daily excopt Sunday 4:10 n. in. No. 00 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irviuoton) daily except sunuay v;w a. m. (let Time Tables and full Information from W. H. SAUL, Agont, Tionesta, P it. lieLL, Uen'ls'upt. J A. t liLLUlVM, la,il Pumi.iiirA.ATIxV.I Annnt (jon oral office, Mooney-Brisbano lllofir. cor. iwain ana Clinton sis., isunalo,M.y THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. 8. S. CAMFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock. Oood Carriages and Bug gies to lot upon the most reasonable terms. lie win also do job a?ELLizsra- All orders loft at the Post Office will receive prompt attention. I CMS. KL III II I HI I? ft 1 H III IV Ml I ft l HH t 1 N WEST TIONESTA, PA., Wishes to Inform the publio that he is permanently located near the W. N. Y. A P. Dopot, with a full line of FRESH GROCERIES, PROVISION & FEED, CHOICE CONFECTIONltlliS, TOBACCO & CIGARS. ALSO THE FAMOUS 1 PILLSBUEY FLOUR And is prepared to keep anything wanted iu the line of Urocerie. Prices as low as the lowest. Goods dcliv eied freo of charge. fHiQ M UHITPM1N WE ARE MAKING IT HOT FOR HARD TIMES! -KjH- YOU CAN'T FEEL POOR WHEN YOU SEE OUR GOODS AND PRICES. What though i Your Dollars ! aro Fewer, 0ET i Wo Will Make Thorn Go Much Furthor. I Values were never so marvclously low as right now, on stylish, high grade Men's and Boys' Biiqes Ere Come in and sec the choice selection of honest qualities and learn why sensible, economical people prefer to spend their money with us. There is no law against paying big prices, but it is not sensible. You'll trade with us, simply because you can't duplicate the goods at prices so low. 'C 3' Come in and Sec how FAIR we'll treat you, and how well we'll PLEASE you, and how much money we'll SAVE you. Miles & Armstrong, KEPLER BLOCK, TIONESTA, PA. B2SKS233E&B outmi b arffains : IN ORDER TO HELP OUR PATRONS liKT TIUloCOll THE HARD TIMES WE HAVE DECIDED 'J MAKE THE POL LOWINU CUT IN PRICES FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS FOR CASH ' WE DON'T OAUK A RAP WHETHER IT IS CHILD, SILVER OR GREENBACKS, SO LONO AS IT HAS THE STAMP OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT UPON IT: Wower Tfiat Sold al $.2fi Sari- A'ow 'educed to $.." Slower That Sold at t.5 Ter SacA- on- "educed to $.0, Mower 'That told at tf.O 'J'er SacA- A'ow educed to .OO lea I hat Sold at OO Cents 7'er lb. oh- "educed to ,iO (cuts 'lea That Sold at HO Cents ''er lb. A'ow 'educed to io Cents Tea That Sold al SO Cents 2Jer lb. JVoh1 'educed to HO Cents H BDQUARTERS FOR CHOICE DRUGS, MEDICINES, STATIONERY, GROCERIES, PROVISION, CONFECTION ERY, Etc. Como and examino f-oodn and ' prices, aud we'll do the rout. HEATH & KlUTVlm CpUqqiSTS jtflD QP0CEH6, - TIOWtSTA, ?A. Lawrence & Smearbaugh, I? AT 1.' If T V 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. :C0UMBY MID GASH: TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS. Largest lino ovor in Tionesta, now on hand, and Cash will buy :hcm Cheap, at f 41 -.At--. T 'i V Si -r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers