I EDITOR. TUESDAY MOANING, NOV. 8. Col. J. W. II. ReUingcr took possession of tlic Meadville Republican as Editor, Publisher and Proprietor, on trie 2d inst. Col. Ileiainger is well known in Uio 19th and 20th District, fti a writer of great clenrnew mid force. IIo needs no puffing from us, M our renders are all acquainted with him, and will join with us in congatu lating the Republicans of Crawford County upon securing liia pen and in fluence for their interests liencoforth. As to the retiring editor, R. Lyle "White, we will make MEltE MENTION. TheBe words occur in Lis obituary, "It has often been my lot to meet the censure of many." This is true, and as fur as heard from it is about the only truth Mr. . "White has ever been guilty of telling . in regard to himself. If ever a man was hated, despised and loathed, White is that man. Ho has made himself ofl'cupivein the nostrils of every decent . man in the 20th District, and bis editorial decapitation is hailed with joy by all who knew him. He has been tho death of several newspapers . dragging down with him all wlio have ever had the misfortune to be connect . cd with his publications. , IIo is per - eon ally one of the most cowardly, mean, overbearing, , contemptible skunks it has ever been our miefor tune tj meet, aud the sooner he dies nnd rots tho soouer will the .moral av erage of humanity be elevated. A Contradiction. ' ' "We find the following communica tion in regard to an item published in this paper recently, in the Tittisville Il&ald. We are always ready to make correction When any tiling gets into our ". columns which is incorrect : Tipiovte, Oct. 31, 18T0. Editors Morning Herald ; Gentlemen : We observe In a number of the 25th inst., an item ac credited to the Forest Couxtt Ke ruBLiCAX, to tho effect "that one of the proprietors of the Fagundus Farm was arrested and held to bail upon a charge of stealing a trunk from ons Scott Ilnminason." Certuinly the position and character cf the owners of said tract are suffi ciently well known by yourselves and tho public to protect them against any euch charge, and a journal of the high standing of tho Herald should not admit to its columns an item in iUelf damaging to tho character of one who is beyond ropronch unless well satisfied of it correctness. Tho facts were simply that the trunk was taken by error from tho railroad depot to the Fagundas F.iriri as the property of a laborer on the premises. Mr. Fagundus was at the time eoufiu ed the houee witli sickness, and in his absence I instructed the teamster to return it to the depot, and supposing it had been done, dismissed the matter from my miud. The present suit was evidently instituted against Mr. F. as a species of black ninil, which of course. lie does not' propose to submit to. Adsaii Neyhart. From TitUBvlllo Herald.) Shooting Affray at -Shamburg-Particulars. Full A shooting affray occurred atShati burg on .Wednesday evei.lng lost at about 8 o'clock. We give full and re liable particulars ,pf the occurrence, the escape of one. of the guilty parties, the committal of the other by Justice Toor, together with a card by Dr. L. C. Head, of Shamburg, descriptive of the nature of the wounds, Drs. Head nd "Williams, assisted by Dr. Wynne of this city, having been called to at tend tho injured men. The affair ere etes great excitement in Shamburg. ine lacts, as wo learn them trom an unquestionable source, are as follows It appears that a contractor named Jame McCart had during the afternoon of Wednesday imbibed rather to free ly of the murderous whiskey retailed there, and in consequence -was very much intoxicated, in the evening about pine o'olock, when he met one Dennis Maley and others, all more or less drunk. A dispute uroso between McCart aud Maley about the payment of some money, which finally resulted in a fight between the two. Maley got McCart down, when Thomas Farrell, ono of the bystanders, interfered and separated thein. McCart followed Maley to where he had seated himself upon a flour barrel, in frout of Currie's store, and the two were abusing each other, when Pat McPhillips, a brother-in-law of Mc Cwt. taino up, caught hold of Maley aud faid to him vwlh, an oath, "You , tlou'J fij;nt wiih a man who i dm." j W. R. DUNN - George II. Lehman, who was standing near, looking on, then came and took hold of McPhillips, or pushed him bnck, saying : "Lot Maley alone, they won't fight if you lot him alone." Mo- Phillips turned hpon him savagely and . re . linnn him ll'.a I. nil fabini nfl.tot in I .'j'v.a ujiii, iiiv unit &nn,tig iiiuv Lehman's left breast, passing through the upper portion of the left lung and lodging withiu half an inch of the sur face, between the shoulder blades. Mcrhillps' uephew (Ed. Kirk) was at this moment standing a few feet dis tant upon the steps of tlus store. After Mcrhillips fired, Kirk jumped off the steps, ran out into the street, turned round and fired, the ball taking effect in the shonlder of Thomas Farrell ; he then started and ran off, has not since bocn heard from. The wounded men were conveyed to the office of Dr. Read who extracted the bullet from Leh man's back, and did what he could to alleviate his suffering, which was very severe, owing to internal Leinorage. The bullet in Farrel's shoulder could not bo found ; bis wound though severe and painful, is not considered danger ous. Officer Sergent was notified of tho occurrence, and promptly proceeded to the vicinity of the affray, where he arrested McPhillips in bis own bouse, and held him in custody until yester day, when be had a bearing before Justice Poor, wbo com mi ted him to jail at Franklin to await bis trial. All efforts to apprehend Kirk have ended in failuro. The most seriously wound ed man, Geo. H. Lehman, is a young man about 26 years of age, ami un married, lie has the reputation of being one of the most quiet persons, is industrious and temperate. The prig oner, Mcl'hillips, is an Irishman, ap parently about 30 years of age. lie has a wife and two small children aged respectively one and a half and throe years. lie has the' reputation of possessing an ungovernable ' temper, and is addicted to the use of intoxica ting drink. ' The following is r. read's certificate. Shammuro, Nov. 2, 1670. Messrs. Ferrell and Lehman came to my office about 81 o'clock, o.Jm. Said they wpre shot and wonted me tu dress their wounds.- On examination I found that Mr. Lehman had received a shot iu tho left breast, the bull pass ing between the socond and third ribs and lodging between the shoulder blades, iiubcded about ono half inch beneath the skin. I proceeded to ex tract the bullet, the patient suffering a g iod deal of pain from internal hem- orage, the ball passing through the an terior and. superior portion of the left lung. Lehman told me he paw Pat rick McPhillips when he shot him. Mr. Farrell has suffered a good deal of pain from his wound in the shoul der, and all examinations of the wound by myself and Drs. Williams and Wynne, do not reveal the location of the ball. L. C. Read, M. D. BIG FIRE AT PARKER'S LANDING HALF THE TOWN DESTROY; ED. A destructive fire occurred at Par ker's Lauding, on Friday afternoon last, destroying about half the towu. The origin of the fire is -unknown. The en tire town was composed of wooden buildings, and it was only by severe exertions that the remainder of the town was saved. The following buil dings and places of business, according to the Titusville Ilerald, were des troyed : George Stull, grocery and dry-goods store. II. Leroy, jewelry store. Johnson & Horns, restaurant' Fuller House, (occupied by private families.) Brock's billiard rooms. "Westheimer, clothing store. Parker House, occupied bj Falls Bros. Henry Thomas, boot and shoe store. Huston & Co., grocery and meat market. Eckert House. O. S. Goldrick's oil office. Weaver & Rous, Monitor Saloon. Ullinan & Spatts, clothing store. Morrison's grocery and liquor store, and several private dwellings, owners not known. Upon tho south side of the street tbtre were burned : Smullcii's law office, Graham & C'o.'s law office. Chus. Spencer's saloon uuj restau rant. Oil Exchange Hotel. Dugau's news rooms. Sheriff Scott's offic e. Cora Phillips, dwelling, Goodwin's oil office. D. D. Iierbet, oil broker. P. Flock's barber shop. Boot and shoe store. The '.'Old PitUlirgh ilpon." Several otlatr email private dwell- ings were also destroyed, the owners of which were not ascertained. But a comparatively small portion of tho property destroyed was insured. ' The War. The daily dispatches with which the orean cable is burdened seem to vary o little from day to day that an anx ious public is about tired reading theso daily repetitions. By Paris baloon news we have every day that the city is well provisioned and is starving ; that fre quent riots occur, and that the citizens preserve the strictest order ; that Gen. Trochu hat the confidence of all class- , and that the Reds are expected daily to revolt against his authority. Millions of men are rushing to enroll themselves under the flag of the Repub lic, and hundreds of cannon and thous ands of small arms are being manufac tured at the antenals of Franco. Then we have the thrilling daily procla mations of Minister Gumbetta (a regu lar George Francia Train) calling on the French people to come forward and get shot for tho good of their country. When tho war broke out the public sentiment of this country was with the Prussians ; not because we hated the French people, but because we hated the tyrant who ruled them, and we prayed for his overthrow. Toward both the French aud Gorman people we had nothing but the best wishes. It was a war of King William against Napoleon, and when the latter went down at Sedan, we hoped to soe the in vasion cease. This might have been accomplished bad the new Govern ment of Frauce possessed tho proper leaders. Had they accepted tho terms of the Prussiaus, they might have dono so with honor and obtained a peace which they could have occupied iu establishing their new government on a firm foundation, if such a thing be possible. That they did not dp so tho civilized world deeply deplores, and while they look on with pity at a brave people being slaughtered by thousands, and a beautiful country dcvosled, they can only deplore without, being able to render tho least rcrUtance. It, is not within human Jtcu to foresee the the end. ' Tho final full of Paris docs not admit of a doubt; but the fiite of France thereeftcr is but a matter of conjecture. Meadville Republican. The Petroleum Ccutro Record any on Friday a gang of ruffians rescued a prisoner from the hands of the officer in that town, but two of them were af terwards arrested aud sent 'to Frauk liu, in default of $1000 bail. The Meadville Journal says : "A gay old buck, which was running free in the wilds of Forest county n week ago, was hanging to a hook in Walster's Washington Market on Wednesday. He weighed nearly 200 lbs. and was a sight worth seeing. The Titusville Courier gives this as a sample of book-keeping at Red Hot in Venango county : 'Jim Wilson commenced boarding here the day the big tree fell, Tom Horner one week alter. Received of Jim Wilson" (5) dollars, tho day Jack got diunk. Paid his whole bill the day Smith's well was torpedoed." That may be called "red hot" book keeping, and no mistake. A singular accident occurred in a spoke factory in West Chester, iii-tliis State, one day last week. A - httcl bad been laid upon the table of small circular sa w, aud the jarring of the ta ble brought the hatchet in contact with the saw, when it was thrown with great force across the mill, strikincr in its way, a colored man named Henry Robinsou, who was working about the mill, iu the breast, breaking the skiu and knocking him 4own and then half burying itself iu he ground. The man "was not seriously injured, but tho hatchet was thrown. ..with such force that bad the edgo struck him, lie would probably have been seriously wounded. The Oil City Times comes it raib er strong on the subject of the popula tion of that place, as the following will tell: Oil City is reported as having only 2,351 inhabitants, when in point of fact tho population of tho district. which is known as Oil City, abroad has a population of nearly nine thous and. This arises from the fuet that the Tioro. is very small in territory uud that some of our most thickly poj. pulated suburbs lio in the adjoining townships. And then ncross the river is the IJoro. of Venango City, with its (now)2,000iuhubitants. The above fucti show another necessity for a city o about three miles square at this point, which would include a larcc portion of what is now set down as t lie popula tion of Cornplantcr township, Venango City, a Email part of Crauberry town hip and Oil City TVro. Killed in Tow. On Friday afternoon of last week, as the employees in tho saw mill of Hydo, hitmore & Co., wore at' work, their attention waa arrested by a noise in t r.3 race in front of the mill, and to their astonishment they behold a fine young buck struggling in the water between tne logs. A rush wns imme diately mado for the spot, amf $' few- well directed blows from a cant-hook soon dispatched his lordship, lie was splendid specimen of the fleet-footed tribe, being iu tip-top condition. It is supposed he was driven into town . by nnunas, ana in his endeavor to cross the raco he was caught in the trap bo- . .11 i l i i i- twocn the Jogs, which ended IU Jus death. iJitfyvtiy Advocate. R r, 1 Ct.KLESS SHOOTING. A man nam- oJ Feritor who kecr tho Temnemncn I V t 1 J . , lemreraUte NlIuOll on Cross St.. r rnlnv mormncr for some cause best known to himself, wenv out on tne railroad track near tho Empire House, and fired two shots from his revolver. One of tho balls hit the window of the bar room of the Emnira llouee on Cross Street nassintr , , , ' , e I llirougn and embedding ItSClf 111 the nll It .in.elr tnct l.;K .J 1 " '"" " have hit a man's breast had he becu in ,. ,. i . range, and as there were numbers prea- cut at the time their esenne is trulv A Duer miraculous. Such work is reprehen- Kreeswost32) perche tolandof F. W. Al siblo to snv the least of it. We learn n.! " H land west 29 iH-rches ' that Feriter macnanimousl v sent over 1 In Me tVr nrn.;imn in ! .. - - i .,.... pane ot glass. He may consider him- 8olf lucky iu not having to answer for a humau 1 ife. Cotry Telegraph. " " y r Teacher Examl nation. riHE regular Fall Kxnminations in For- -i- est County will be held as follows Tuesday. November 1, at Clarington. Thursduy " S, at ebra.ska Friday 4, at Tionesta. Monday .. Tuotiday ThurKiluy 7, at Ncillshurg. K, at 1.. Hickory, 10, nt Newtown Httturuuy ii, at Maricn. Exercises commence at U o'clock A. M. ApplitvntM will piease coiuo supplod with pencil and paper. Directors anil friends of education are respective in vitiHl to bo pros- cm. n, r . nun libit, l ouniv Miipt. Oct. 5, 1S70. "i-td OCT Oil UK, I860. J. & P. COATS' BEST SIX-COBD is sow' TnF ' ONLY Threa.l put up for tho American marker wiucn is . SIX-COItD IX ALL NUMnEHS, From No. 8 to No. 100 Inclusive For IlaiKi and Jlnolilne. THIS IS NO HUMBUtJ 1 O By sending OtiC'KNTS. with ago height, color of eves nnd hair you will receive, by return mail, a correct pic ture oi your tuture nusuanu or wiiewitu nni:io and date of marriage. W. FOX, 1. O. Drawer No. 5M8 Fultonvitle N. Y. 30-4t THE PRACTICAL FARMER. The leading Agricultural Monthly of the uniUHl Mates ; coiiuilolim -4 quarto pages: is recommended to Farmers everywhere us a thoroughly reliable and well illustrat ed Agricultural and Horticultural Journal. It Is largely mado up of original matter. and devoted to Stock liaising, Grain Grow ing, the I'airy, Orchard, Vegetable and mantel Hardening. Grazing, Hearing nnil rattening AnomitX a Veterinary Depart ment, c. Frice L.V) per annum. Sample copies supplied on application, liberal terms to Agcnis ana canvassers, with show-bills furnished on application to 1'ah- cicai.i. Mohki.i. Kditor and Proprietor. 18 -orui utn street, I'hilmloiptiia. so-4t 11 OMES,- HEALTH. HAPPINESS. HOW to bo Obtained for Fivo Dol- larsl Flautations, FaruiH, Villa Sites and lown Ijots. at The Ureal l'rciiuum IjoiU I alo. AiKen. c, 'i ne "aaiatoga oi the (Sooth. 4s Hours from J . . Tho most delightful climate In tho world. Free from the ri'jora.of Northern w inters, exempt I from Throat diseases. Vineyards and or-1 chards iu full bearing. For descriptive pamphlet, address, with stamp, J. C. IJKKHV, Augusta, Go. i?(,rL tJ.OKIlIIlI.li ! I suiierred with A Catarrh thirty years, and.was cured in six weeks by asimplo remedy, and will send the rebeip't , postage free, to all afih-t-cd. T. J. Mkau, Drawor 17(i,Syraouso. N. Y. S0-4t A Mystery Nolvod. Fifteen Minutes' 1'iivHto Conversation with Married Ladies bv ono of their number. Sent free for two stamps, bv Mrs. 11. M KTZGEK, Hanevor. Va. bO-it 1 ( MAMDE FKOM Zr I Something urgently needed by cyeiybo Call and exniuino, orsnn.ples sent posts paid-tor 60 cts that retull easily for 10. T,- Wolcott, 181 Chathrm 8q., N. Y. 2i-3t REYN0LDS.BROADHEAD& CO 1- O utre St., opposite Pot Olllco, OIL CITY, PENN'A. DKAI.ERa IV FOREICN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, DRL&S GOODS, CARPETING, Oil, CLOTHS. ROOTS& SHOES, JIATS& CARS, TRIMMINGS NOTION;', ETC, ETC. 11 T ANTED Aokn ($0 per day) To V sell llie celebrated JIOMK SlICT- TLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the iUr fmt, uiaKOs the "tork t'Meh'' (ulike on both suioii) and in fully licensed. Tho be.it and cheapest family Sewing Mie hir.e in tiio market. Addrcxs JOilNSON. Cluri iv. Co., HoMton, Mnt-s., J'iitsburgh, J a., Cliicago, 111., or St. Jxjuis, Mo. 31-4C DELAPIEfiRE'S ELECTRIC SOAP. Warranted better and cheaper than any other. l or Sulo Iu l'uUuaclplua, 1 uuv burgh Ac., by Jauiicy ,t Andrews. T. Conrowd' Co. Hocllicli A Molan, Itii. lon it Son, minis it biimcker Konr l liurvy ut enuuii tt' l oung, W. lj.iravor, ThciiiM n d-Sr'rris, J. 11, JCrause, Wainwrightil Co. lt-.iiei ta i(- Co. NValermun, Son Jt Co. (S. .1. Humphry, jionson, Jioiirai o. 11. .1. i:jnner Myers A Co. J. S. Morgan K. Kby tt Co. 1 lough A Co. T. Plmics, W. J. Kirk, Ilovil it- Co, Dgden A Co. Arbiicktcs A Co. of Pittsburgh, and many 01 htir. SO-ir, SHERIFF'S SALES. BY VtRTUK of snndry writs of Vendl. K issued nut of the Court of Com mon Plens of Kortt Courtly, and to mc di rected, tbrro w ill bo eiposcd to mtln bv puhlio vendue or outcry, at tho Court I House In tho Boroitph of Tionosta, on .MOXDAY .NOV., 7TII, 1870, . atSo'lork, P. M., tho following doscrib-I od real estate, to-wlt t James H. Vfthnm.Tn. .T. C. MfrierTVen. Kx. No. S. Dor. Term. 1870.-.KcovoAll tlercmlanta, rtKnl, title, interest ami elanm, of, In nnd to, a certain piece or parcel of mim situuto in tho I owtmiiip or Harmony, Onnnty of KoroHt. (formerly Venaniro) niiil Slnlo of I'einvlvaiiia ! ltoundixl and described as follow, to-wlt: Ileslnntnir at a pot, tlipnco south eighty ntno dnrK' cunt one hundred and seventy-four ncrehoii i a post) inrnoe aomn ono-imii dORree. west ono nuniirrci ami iwcntv-lwo aim Innd of .lame tlulinirs, north eighty-nine decrees, west ono hundred and sevent v- I r,lr perches to a white oak t thence north I three tenths perrhe to a post ; theneo by one (icarce cast, one hundred and twenty- I fwnaiwi thrctMerithN iMrfltes ts a mist, tho 1 lillicu OI ifCinmilK , CUIIIKHIIIIK one null- I ,red and ninety-three acres of land more ... t! I or less, bring the same piece of land eon-1 veved to tho Cherry and Trout n Oil anil MlnliuiiWinnv vnliwl In I'lmrl. l llooK no. a, page lli, in venaiiKO ouniy, Taken in execution sort to bo sold as tne propertv or J. V. Miller, at the suit ol James 1. AVitlmm. I Charles ITavs.vs. 1 ho Iron Sides Petolo- nm Company, cii. Kx. No, 5, Dec. Term. iMthcy All that certain piece or parcel of hind situate in Harmony Town- ship. Forest County, l'o. Hounded and dootcribed u follow ., to-wlt : HoKlnnlng he centre of the roal leading from Tionosta to l'lca.antvllle, at the lino of of Jm-ob Kange. running thence bv said land NO perches to a post, at line of 1(BllU.i mcCuho. leceaseir thence souHi te"-lies to a post, at line of land late of U'l linm UnU'lii i.r . 4 l,...,,w ..,.,11. o.l A-- thence along said centre lino to road north to tne centre oi roao nereiotore inentioneii: 8SJ dcgreoa went 40 perches ! thonco along .B,a c.ntro in8 Ilortn 40 degrees west 30 porches to the placo of beginning ; con- taining twonty acres more or less. in ioll",;n j:'1'1 tho proiK-rty of The Iron Hides I'etroleuui Comrany, at the suit of Charles liavs. TliH AlS CASH. Sheriff's Olllco, Oct, 17, 1870. -ai t., ua. v is, ssn n. GREAT EXCITFHEHT! at tbe Store of D. S. KNOX, lc CO., Elm St.; ionesta Ta. We are in daily receipt oi tht largest and MOST COMP1.ETK stork o (atOCKEUFJi ami PROVISIONS, EVER BROUGHT TOTHIS MARKET EOOTS & SHOES.! FOR THE MILLIONS! which we are determined to sell regardless of prices. AND House Furnithing Ooads, Iron, Kails, Machine tools, Agricultural Implements, Jte., Ac,, Ac, which wo offor at groat'y re duced prices. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE! ! of all kinds, PARLORSUITS, CHAMBER SETS, LOUNGES, WHATNOTS, SPRING BEI'8, MATKEfiSrs, LOOKING GLASS ES, Ac, Ac., Ac, In EN DLES3 VARIETY. Call an J soe, 7-tf D.S.KNOX. A CO. AGENTS WANTE-D FOR Hon. Wm. SEWARD'S GRAND TOTR of Mexico. Adventure and Sight-sociug in 'Our Sister Repuqlic." T A work of rnrfl merit. itrohiHiOv H'iml.rn ted. Send I'oroiivuliu to ColmuLiau book Compiniy, Hartford, C't. iH-il A C A 11 I . A Clnrg.vmnn, whilo residing In South America iuin inlstioiiarv, aisoorveu a sa:o and hinipla rcniody tor tho Curo of Ner vous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases or the l nnary anil Seminal organs, and the whole train ot disorders lioii;,!it 011 by baneful and vicious liulm. Great limn- lrs have been cured by this noble reme dy, l'romptud by a desire to beneiil the ui'lietcii au '. uij:".irtunate, I w ill send the recipe lor preparing and usin this 11 10. i 1-.-, in asuu'.eil cuvalope, to anv 0110 w ho needs it. free of charge. JosKru T. Inman. Station D, liible Hou e, N. Y. Cily. ao-4t QC) r. A W'evK Salary ! Young t,rrm:tJ men wanted 113 local and travel lliigndosiuen. Adrcss (with Htamp) I!. If. WALKKil. 34 Park Hew, N. Y. -4t A CAFE, CEBTAin AMD tpty Cm ton iNcnralgia ISsrvcxsaJ N&uradgjLa. AMD ASJ. , MERV0U3 DISEASES. hstfhrti Ira Haglcal tt Is an ITnOillinir Tlnmixtr In all easnaof Kt-uralcia Facialis, often eiTwtinn a per fect cure In loss than 24 hours, from Umuwe of no more than Two or Three l'ills. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to thla Wonder ful Kcmedlal Agent iwen In the severest eases oi Chronic Nournlirls aud general nervous doratiirn- meiitM, of many years standliifr atYectins the entire system, its use for a lew days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always af- fords the moat astonishing relief, and very rarely lulls to produce a couirucleiinu ncr- nianent euro. u i . . i ... ...i . i .-1.1- vMiwiiin iv wi uhs or vm'r uimronin In the sliKhtest dea-ree lnjurlons, ven to tho most dollcate system, and can Blwaya be od with porftt safety. It ha lotiir hoan Ln mnatunt linn hv manv oi our mmi eminent pnysiciun, who riv Jt ineir unanimnua ana unquannea appro- vni. ino ioiiowin(r, among mail vol our best citizens testify to its Wondorl'ul EUt caey i Ilavlmr used Dr. Tnrner'a Tic-Toul- eurmx or Vnivrrtat A'enmlam Pilt.uid in numerous instances recommended it to patients sutlerltig with neuralgia I have found it, without an ICxception, to accom plish all the proprietors have claimed. J. It. DILI. INGHAM, lVntlst. 12 Winter St., Uoaton, Feb. 18, 1807. " ' Mr. J. M. It. Story, for many yeara an nMtheeary in this city, and for three year miring tne war, in the iiospiiai Depart ment under tho U. B. Govornuient, thus speaks or It I " 1 have known Ir. Turner's Tic-roul our mix or Universal Neuralgia Fill for 20 vears. 1 have sold It and used It personal ly, and 1 have never known or a aso where it did not give relief. Customers have told tne they would not be without it if each pill cost ten dollars. I think It the most reliable and valuable remedy for nournlgia and nervous diseases la tho world. " Messrs. Turner f Co.! For a long time a member of my family liassull'ured severely with Neuralgia. The pain was almost unendurable. We tried various medicines without success. A few months since, wo legan the use of your 11 1 1. it has proved rerlectly riuccesslul. and no traces of the disease remain. I can gladly recommend your remedy to all autlurere from Neuralgia. KespecinUly yenra F. W. PfcLTON. Boston, Mar. 25, '07 Comb or at Law. Sent by mail on receipt of prloo and pos tage. Ono package, - - . f 1 - loatage 6 cents. Six packages, - A " 1.7 " v. !.. . i i ii i j .i i ilia kuiu iiv ail umii'i.1 in ui uji ipu medicines aud bv TL'HNKK CO., Sole Proprietors, l'JO Trcmont St., llOHTGN, MASS. 3 17 4w. Eobaek't Stom ach Bitten, unlike all other Bitter in the market, possess inlrintie merit. Most Bitters, to called, are merely vnshiwahy etvff, told at a beverage. Dr. Roback's B liters are not a beverage in any tense of the word, but contain the most .expensive druot known to ct7u or, Vie radical cure pj Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all cases wliere a tonio and stimulant are required. They restore the vital forcee in a tt- mar table degree, awl give tone to the system. It is now eleven years since Dr. Roback, the eel' ebrated Swedish physician, from Stockholm, Swe den, came to tht country and introduced the Scan dinavian Blood Purifier; since which time thousands have been cured, by Us of Scrofula and oilier blood diseases. It contains, besides the Iodide of Polassa and byrup of SlilUnqta, drugs import ed frovi Sieedcn for its exprest manufacture, unknown and not kept by apothe caries in this gle trial will I r ji . .Ami-mce uie mosi skeptu-al of its wondeiful value. Dr. Roback's Blood Wis are unsurpassed by any IHU manu factured for a similar purposi One trial tnwx riably establishes them at favorites wtffi all who use them. The reasons why Dr. ItobacV, Biood Pills should be kept in ev ery family are: Because they can be employed tn all cases where a "family physio" is reguired, and are perfectly safe tn their admin istration at all times; Because they are made both with and without tugar coating, thus adapting them to the 'ise of every body; Because they can be pur chased at any drug store at the extremely low price of twenty jive eentt per oox. 0) For Sale by Druggist atul Dealers in Tatent Medicines every-tclier. Tto Republican Ofllca KEEPS constantly on hand a large as sortment of lilauk Deeds, Mortgage, ISuhptcuiiH, Warrants, Sunuaoits, At'., to te sold cheap tm rsh. tf. ROBACK'S STOMACH BITTERS BLOOD PURIFIER BLOOD FILLS GLORIOUS NEWS! TIIM PEOPLE REJOICING! -:o: :o: "LIVE AND LET LIVE" Is the motto of HILBRONNER&CO. wlio bavo opened MAMMOTH S TZO C K OF DRY GOODS MIL! WARY GOODS, CLOTHING, HAT3, CAT3, CARPETS. BOOTS I SHOES, NOTIONS, CUTLERY 4VC, In the old Court House bu!ldiug,adjolulug. the Holmes House, where they will be liappy! to .supply the wanta of this community, with au Entire Irnli Auorf of all the novcltivs in the DRY GOODS LINE. which have been selected with reat esr. An to prlcex, we cliullengo nil oonipet;tor. It has long Iktii tho desire of the pr-i !o of this community, to Uve n store In their midst where con be found everything-gen erally kept In a ilrst-clus Ktoi c.and wliera it could be purchased at living prices. To atuify tliia tsnnt, wo have como in jour midst, and hope by proper attention to business and to the wauls of the poopls, to secure their patruiiuse. Our stock of DRESS GOODS is cociiid to none in Western ronri3ylvania, and we are determined not to be utider old. Tlieae goMU embrace oil tho Is A T K M T ti'XY Ij jt. S and we feel assured thattherilizcnsof thia county will not have to g.i to adjoining towns to purchase DKESS GOODS in tho future. Our stock of CLOTHING ia superior, both In quality and u'.yle to any ever beforo offered in this vection, and we trust that all will call and examine our stock before purchasing rlsewltcro. We also, MAKE CLOTHING TO ORDER, having aa expiiencej cntier, wecan pnt isfy the most fastidious 1 a-id as we have our own mnnufactury iu Phi'adt'lhla, w e theroby Iwve tlio advantngo ever all o'.her doalera in this r.outkin. CARPETS, OIL CLOIH, AC,, la cndloss variety, at prices ta tu'.t tb titues. Boots & Shoe3 of every s'.j loand ijuality, wh:ch na are iroparod to aell at New York prices. Cll griil Cs.smino'0'.ir Stock. ejdS.J4-Jy. li!LBK"NKFR ,Ki,