he forest gUjmMta. W. R. DUNN - EDITOR. WEDNESDAY ROM KG, OCT. 18, 1876." Republican National Ticket. FOU PRESIDENT RUTHERFORD 13. HAYES, of Ohio. FOKVICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM A, WHEELER, of New York. ELUCTOIiS. 3JKNJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER. JOHN W. CHALFANT. 1. JOHN WELSH, 2. HENRY DISSTON. 3. CHRISTIAN J. HOFFMAN, 4. CHARLES THOMPSON JONES, n. EDWIN H. FITIjKR, 6. JOSEPH W. BARNARD, 7. BENJAMIN SMITH, 8. JACOB KNABB, 0. JOHN B. WARFEL, 10. JOSEPH THOMAS, 11. ARB) PARDEE, 12. LEWIS PUUHK. 13. EDWARD S. SIIXIMAN, 14. WILLIAM O ALDER, 15. MILES L. TRACY, 16. S. W. STARKWEATHER, 17. HANI EL J. MORRELL, 18. JEREMIAH LYONS, 19. WILLIAM HAY, 20. WILLIAM CAMERON, 21. J. B.fDONLEY, 2'2. PAN I EL O'NEILL, 23. WILLIAM NEEB, 24. ANDREW B. BEROER, 25. SAMUEL M. JACKSON, 26. JAMES WESTERMAN, 27. IW. W. WILBUR. republican;county ticket. For Congress, gen. Harry white, of Indiana County. For State, Senator, MA J. HENRY WETTER, of Clarion'County. For Assembly, J. B. AO NEW. For Distrlot'Attomey, S. D. IRWIN. For Coroner, W. C. COBURN. For Jury Commissioner, P. V. MEKCILLIOT. OUR SENATORIAL NOMINATION. To-day we fly at our mast-head the name of Maj. Henry Wetter, who was yesterday nominated as the Republic an candidate for State Senator by the District Conference. Mnj. Wetter entered t ho service as orderly Sergeant in the 8th To. Re serves in 1861, and for meritorious conduct was promoted step by step until he reached the rank of Major. He lost a leg nt Gettysburg. After his discharge he was appointed Deputy Provost Marshal of the 20th District, and later Military Governor cf New Mexico. Iu all these positions he proved himself equal to the duties imposed upon him, and acquitted him self with honor in each aud every one of them. For some time past lie has been op crating iu oil, and is at present a large producer in the Edeuburg district. The oil meu need a representative iu the State Senate, and he, better than ' nnf other man mentioned for the office on either side, is qualified by active and continuous experience to kuow and provide for the wants of tohso engaged in this business. 11 is nomination was urged by prominent men of both parties in the oil regions, but was entirely unsought by himself. If elected he will represeut not only his constituency in the Oil Regions, but every industry, and every district will have the benefit of his business talent and varied experience He is a representative man, aud the electors of this Senatorial district will do themselves credit by putting him into the ofFico to which he has been nomin ated. THE LESSOlTAND DUTY. While the returns from the October elections are not complete, enough is known to enable us to form an accu rate estimate of tesults, and to gather from these the lesson we need to learn. Ohio is ours by an increased majority over last year, IWnea, Secretary of State, against whom the chief fight was directed, being clearly elected. We have also gained five Congress men. In Iudiana we certainly have n clear majority in the Legislature, insuring the election of a Republican Uuitcd States Senator to succeed Mor ton in 1879, and, we are large gainers jo tbe popular vote. We have also gaioed three Congressman. Thus all tbe substantial results are ours. In West Viiginia we have gained one .'ongressmao, and reduced the Demo cratic votoluCiciently to give u strong .probability -that the State will be car t ied fUr Hayes and Wheeler. Thus bo substantial advantages of the Oc tober election aie with us; but gained at the expense of effort, such as has rardy becu put forth iu any canvass - I I before. Hence, whilo we have the right to be encouraged, wo aro warned that we must not cease our efforts, if we would assure an undoubted triumph in November. And in view of tho desperation and energy of tho Democracy, we should not give a com plimentary vote to auy, or divide out ticket. Tho extraordinary desperation of tho Democracy, means something unu sual. Their anxiety for success is greater than has beou witnessed before. Their struggles for Congressmen aro as earnest and positivo ns are their efforts to carry their Presidential can didate. What docs all this mean? Wc cannot avoid the conclusion that it is the last desperate effort of the Democracy to regain power, and that they realize it tone a final struggle. Sinco the war, they have adopted Re publican ideas and doctrines, and even Republican canuidates, in the hope of commending themselves to the good graces of tho people. Fail ing in this, they have attempted to spring ahead, and by the cry of reform to claim pro-eminence beforo the peo ple. Failing in this, they have played their last card. Already tho signs of the times look to their defeat. Tho people do not trust their Reform cry; and the revelations of their spirit and Surpose, made in Congress and at the outh, as well as North, is not encour aging to the people. The introduc tion of bills, providing for tho pay ment of over $2,500,000,000 to rebels does not look like economy. The sending q the worst roughs, from the great Northern cities, ti act as repeat ers in Indiana, and tho use of the names of soldiers and sailors, to cover a soheme of rascality and fraud, dots not indicate a high moral sense. Add to these the use of terrorism and mur der in Southern States, and we know exactly what kind of reform we are to have. "Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles ?" "By the ir works ye shall know them?" As their works are ovil, their spirit is evil. We hold the Congressional election to be equally important with tho Pres idential. Thcro are those, nmong our Republican friends, who imagine that it is a good thing to have tho two Houres of Congress divided between the two parties. The result of that fiolicy was witnessed last Winter. The eading Democratic papers, ns soon as it was ascertained that they had a majority in the House, .deliberately urged that in place of giving attention to useful legislation, they should in vestigate Republicans, As a result, tho entire session was given to partisan investigations, and not a single meas ure of public utility was passed. Even the reduction of the current expenses of the Government was controlled by tho grossest partisanship, the supreme idea being to cripple the Republican administration. The carefuj and judi cious pruning of expenses would have met with favor among tho people: but when, after cutting off appropriations from tho Judiciary, aud for the colla ting of rebel archives, they appropria ted large amounts to improve c.eeks and canals in Democratic territory, the motive was clearly apparent. So, too, there has been a vengeful spirit in all their investigations. Their conclusion that the shooting of Twitch ell iu Louisiana was a personal, aud not political affair; their threat that if the Seuate investigated affairs in Mississippi,' they would also investi gate and offer a counter-report, their vengeful spirit in hunting nfler Re publicans, and readiness to shield Pendleton and other Democrats, all point to the fact, that with the class of men sent by the Democracy to Con gress, thcro is no advantage, but posi tivo injury in a divided Congress. We can imagine circumstances under which such a division would be benefi cial ; but viciousness and brutality have grown to be so domiuaut in the Democratic party, that it is impossi ble that it should do otherwise than persecute and steal, if it has opportu nity. We urge, therefore, that no vote should be cast by any Republic an, for any Democratic Congressional candidate. We arc, practically, fighting, in this canvass, the final battle of the re bellion. The armed power of the re bellion surrendered at Appomattox, but its vengeful, vicious spirit remain ed. Pressed by humanitarians within our own ranks, we treated the beaten rebels with excess of generosity. We hoped they would appreciate the treat ment bestowed on them, and respond gratefully, that if they did not choose to accept Republican ideas, they would, nt least, conform to the exist ing order of things. This they have uot done; but as soou as they were al lowed to participate iu political affairs, proceeded to employ every method possible, even to terrorism and mur der, to recover power, with tho now avowed purpose of compelling the nation to pay their losses during the war. And Congress ia their btrontj hold. Every Democratic candidate is with them, and safety is to bo found only in their utter defeat. Pitta. Gazette. FOR SALE. The valuable and beautiful home stead formerly owned by Hon. Joseph G. Dale, aud iu which Ive now ret-icks, is in my hands for 6ule at very low figures. Terms one-third purchase money down, and the balance iu oue and two years. Mills W. Tate. 10tf. ov aucn ptanm an mo larmrr nesires to cultivate. -m ADDKESS of the Republican State Central Oommitteo, Headquarters Republican ) State Committee, ) PiiiLArtELrniA, October 14, 187C. To the 1'EorLE of Pennsylvania : Eleven Years after the overthrow of the rebellion we find the men who forced it upon the country -again pre paring to seizo the Government. It is the old Confederate army united upon the old Confederate heresy. They have never abandoned their cherished idea they still think with Mr. Tildctl that ours is a confederacy , and not a nation. They have made him their candidate because l.e never, abandon ed his declared conviction that "tho Constitution of the United States is only orgauized revolution," and that "any State has the right to snap the tie at its pleasure." This was the heresy that fired tho rebel gun from Charleston against Sumter in 1861 ; and this is the heresy they aro romarshalled in 187G to re establish. To this end they have crushed gut Republican opinion in every Southern Stato. To this end they havo made tho white Republican au outcast and tho black Republican a vassal. To this end, coercion of Republicans is their stern discipline, By force, their Confederate heresy is again the cement to make a Solid South. The Confederate army is far more united to day in the new effort to seize the Government than it was fifteen years ago in tho mud effort to destroy it. To-day treason is aided by their sympathizers in the North. They havo concentrated the struggle upon a single issue the revolution of the Gov ernment. They sink every other ques tion out of Bight, and thoreiu they teach im our duty. Shall they recover by the ballot, conferred upon them by Republican magk.animLy, what they lost on tho battle-field in conflict with tho people they betrayed? Wc have met and vanquished their assaulting columns five times since the first Tuesdny of September. 1S7G in Vermont, Maine, Colorado, Ohio, and Im'iana gaining ten mom hers of Congress, electing five Legislatures, including that of Indiana, which even tho rebel raiders from Kentucky were not able to capture. Democaalic victories in the South are only evidences of Democratic ter rorism over Republicans. Sixty-five thousand Democratic majority in Georgia means 63,000 rebel shotguns nt the polls. Three weeks only are left to us to meet tho new crisis forced upon us by theso men. What will Pennsylvania do t Our enemies, confident of success ful coercion all over the South, have resolvod to make another attack upon this great Stale. They leave the South in the sale custody of the reor ganised Confederate army, and they -are now, as in 1803, marching upon Pennsylvania in determined array, aud their rebel yell already Is heard within our limits. Let us be prepared for them. Our great Commonwealth has always been tho stronghold of nationality. During the war she gave her treasures of men and money to tho cause of her court try. Standing between the two sec tions, slip lias always been tho foe of sectionalism. She stood by Liucoln, Grant, Sherman, and Meade during all the struggles of the war. The peo ple believed that when vicksburg and Gettysburg fell on the 4th cf July, 1863, tho great work of restoration was accomplished aud tho rcbelliou was dead, but they are now brought fuca to face with a revolution as dan gerous as the rebellion itself. . When fifteen States can bo more unified by the shotgun and the bludg eon than they were by armed secess ion stself, and when this combination is enforced by the suppression of free speech, a free ballot, and free schools, its success must end our Republican experiment. These men tried to fight their way out of tho Union at an in calculable sacrifice of human life, and now they aro trying within the Union, by new forms of violence and fraud, to re-establish the dogmas supposed to be destroyed on tho battle-field. All they ask is a sufficient contingent from the free States to complete their programme. It is in this Centennial year, when Pennsylvania is inviting all the na tions to her hospitalities, and proffer ing encouragemeut and kindness to her Southern sisters, that tho Confed erates advance upon her borders to raake another effort for the heresy, which originated and prolonged the rebellion. Pennsylvania demands "peace and unity," but she demands them as the result of cheerful obedience to just law and not as the sullen submis-ion com pelled by the officers of the law. Pennsylvania demands industrial and commercial prosperity ; ' but she kuows that these are tho fruits of peaceful and orderly society, based upon houesty and right, and Tunnot grow out of the anarchy and chaos threatened in a Solid South. Penn sylvauia will fit have justice, then prosperity. Has tho country no road to prosperity but tltai which disgraces the soars of the living tioldiera aud dis honors the graves of the dead t Pennsylvania will l.ave purity iu public administration, but she wants none of the illusive promises of "re form" made by Tildeu, and illustrated by Tweed aud tho disciples of Tamma ny Hall. Men of Pennsylvania, upon you rests the responsibility yours ij the absorbing obligation. Will yon "Hold the Fort?'' By order of the committee. Henky M. Hoyt, Chairman. A. Wilson Norms, Secretary. Allegheny Valley Rail Road. Pittsburgh, Titusvlllo & Buffalo Railway, and Buffalo, Corry & Pittsburgh Railroad. ON AND AFTER Sunday, July 2, 1S70, trains will ruu as follows; STATIONS. Northward South ward Iso. 1 No. 6 N. 1 No. 4 No. P m p in p in n m p in 2:2f 8:4.1 7:50 2:fr 0:40 :l;4 UI:.riO IM7 4:,V. 4:6") 4::i ll:4ri (hist 12:4!! 3:f3 5:2T. 12:5.1 .1:1,111:40 .'Ml 3:40 1:20 f:OI 11:27 2:15 :1.1 2:30 4:2.1 10:44 12:40 0:.l:l 2:Sf. 4:M 10:25 12:00 7:40 4:10 :.10 0:42 10:32 8:15 ii;&1 2:.12 1:02 fc.W 8:50 flV-ti 2:20 8:25 8:25 ""s:,15 10:31 C:10 H:00 10:2(1 6:51 0:55 11:5.1 .1:00 11:50 !;08 3:20 1:15 8:20 1:40 !:l(l 6:27 1:17 7:50 7:58 10:10 7:55 1:0.1 7:10 7:10 9:13 11:50 5:55 10:51 10:10 4:02 1:05 0:55 12;30 p. m p. in a. in a. in p. ni a iu Pittsburgh 8:50 W Pon Junel:0: Kiltnning 10:40 It. Il k Jiincl 1:12.1 Rrady Bond 11:40 Parker 12; 12 Emlonton 12:48 Scrubgrass 1:27 Franklin 2:0:t Oil City 8:S0 Oleopoiis Eaglo Rock Tionosla Tidlouto Irvincton 2:49 H:iiO' S:2: 4:11 0:00 Rouscvillo Titusvillo Corry Mavvillo Ruilalo 2:5') S:40 4:1 C:I0 8:05 p. m Trains run by Philadelphia Time. DAVID MrCARGO, Geti'l Sup't. J. MODTON MALI,, tien'l Passenger A Ticket Agent. TO THE WORKINO CLASS. -We enn furnish you employment at which yon can make very large pay, in your own locali ties, without being away from home over night. Agents, wanted In every town and county to tako subscribers for The Ocn teunial Record, tho hirirest publication in the United States Hi pages, 01 column ; Elegantly Illustrated ; Terms only $1 per year. Tho Record Is devoted to whatever is of Interest connected with tho Centen nial year. The Groat Exhibition nt Phil adelphia is fully illustrated in detail. Ev erybody wantiit. The whole people feel great interest in their Country's Centen nial Hirthday, and want to knbw all about it. An elocant patriotic crayon drawing premium picture is presented free to each subscriber. It is entitled, "In rcinom bnuice of the One Hundredth Anniversa ry of the Indopenpenco of tho United States." Slr.e, 2.'txM0 inches. Any one can become a sm-ccssful nii-ent. for lint show tho paper and lecture and hundreds of subscribers, aro easily obtained ever3' whei. There is no business Hint will pay like this nt present. We have many agents who iro makinj ns IiIrIi as t20 per day and upwards. Now is the lilno ; don't delay. Remember it costs nothing to give (ho business a trial. Send for our circu lar, terms, and natuplo copy of paper, which are sent free to all who apply j do it to-dny Complete outfit free to'lhoso who decide to engage. Farmers nnd me chanics, and their nous nnd daughters mnko the verv best of agents. Address, Tl I K C 1 i N T UN N I A J. R KCO It D. 12 Oi Portland, Maine. tins rArrn in os filk with VTfctro Ad vrrtUtug Contrnuta ru txi luu.lo. GEO. A. PRINCE & CO. WM k MfiLDlOE Tho Oldest, Largest, and Mot Perfect Manufactory In tho United States, nearly 56,000 Now in use. No other Musical Instrument ever obtain ed the name popularity. srSend for Trioo Lists. Address BUFFALO, K. Y. The fact of our licing tha oldest and largest manufactory In the United Statts, with nearly 50,000 instrument now in use, is a Bufllcient guarantee of our re sponsibilitj nnd tho merits of our instru ments. 6-0m G KO. A. PRINCE it CO. STANDARD Fire and Burglar SAPES. Counter. Platform, Wagon & Track Solid for I'ricp.Ll. .tent Wuntod. Marvin's Sato Co., 255 Broadway, TJew York, 721 Chc:tnul St., Pliila. IOH WORK of all kinds done id this of ' lice on short noticed J Oil WORK ncHtly executed at tho RK 1'UIJLICAN OiUco. bod iltWai..A. II. G. Timuu it CO. WHOLESALE & RHTA1L Deal era In llnritunrc, Iron nnd Nail, Stoves nnd Tinware. BELTING 8F ALL SIZES Constantly on hand, at low prices. Also Manufacturers of N1IKHT IKO WOKK, Smoko StacvS,Trcooli Shoct Iron, "V"cll Casing, etc., ito. FOR SALE One Second-hand ten hore power Woodborry Stationary Iloiler and Engine II. G. TINKER & CO., OIL CITY, PA. American fc Foreign Patents. GILMORE if CO., Successors to Chip man, llosmcr it Co., .Solicitors. Patents procured in all countries. No Kees in nd vance. No charges unless tho patent is gi anted. No fees for making prelimina ry examinations. No additional fees for obtaining and conducting a rehearing. Ry a recent decision of thoCommlsiorior all. rejected applications may bo revived. Special nttcution given to Interference Cases beforo tho Patent Office, Extensions beforo Congress, Infringement Suits in different Statos, nnd all litigation apper taining to Inventions or Patents. Send stump to Gilmorc it Co., for pamphlet of mxiy pages. L.nnl Ovsew, Warrant nnl Nerlp. Contested Land Cases prosecuted before tho U. S. (Je:icral Iind Ollleo and Depart ment of the Inlirior. Private Land Claims, Mining nnd Pro-oniptiou Claim, and Homestead Cases attended to. Land Scrip in -10, K0, and Kit) aero pieces fur sale. Thin Scrip is assignable, and can bo located iu tho namo of tho purchaser upon any Gov ernment hind subject to prlvato entry, at $1.25 per aero. 1 1 i.t of cijiimI value with llounty Land Warrants. Send cinmp to Gilmorc A. Co., for painplilct of Instruc tion. Arrears of Pay & Etoiiitty. Ofllcers, Soldiers, nnd Sailors of the Into war, or their heirs, are in many cases en titled to money from Iho Government of which they havo no knowledge. Write full history of service, and state nniount of p.y and bounty received. I.nclose ktanip to (ill morn &'('., and a full reply, after examination, will bogivrnyou lice. Pension. All Officers, Soldiers, nnd Sailors woun ded, ruptured, or injured in the late war, however . mhtly, can obtain a pension hy addressing Gilmorc .t Co. Cases prosecuted by Gilmoro fc Co. be fore the,. Supremo i-,ourt of tho United States, tho Court of Claims, and the South ern Claims Commission. Each department of our business is con ducted in a separate bureau, under charge of tho unnifl experienced partirs employed by the old firm. Attention to all business entrusted to (iilmoro .t Co, is thus se cured. Wo desire to win micccsh by de serving it. Address GILMORE A CO., 620 FStreet, Washington, D. C. -lit r li II A P Is A N I H IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST I Tho Littlo Rock nnd Fort Smith Rail way Company Is selling, nt exceptional ly low prices nnd t.n terms to suit pur chasers, over O N EI M I LLI O N2AC R ES cf their magnificent grant on every tddo within twenty miles uf their road". Ad mirably suited for; production of Corn, Cotton, Grain, Grass, Fruits, and nil' ther Northeni;crops. Winters aro mild, per mitting out door labor lor eleven months. Soil fertile beyond precedent. No grass hoppers, no oronght. Ss-cial induce ments for estahllhmcntfof manufactarics. For circulars, address W. 1). SLACK, Land Cumniisiii. ner, Little Rock, Arkan sas. 41 4 SULPHUR SOAP. Thoroughly Cures Diseases of the Skin, Bkautikies the Complexion, Prevents and Remedies Rheumatism and Gout, Heals Sores and Abrasions of the CuTictE ad Counteracts Contagion. This Standard External Remedy for Erup tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only KEMOVKS FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEM ISHES arising from local impurities of the blood and obstruction cf tliii pores, but also those produced by the sun and wind, such as tan and freckles. It renders the cuticle MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLIANT, and being a wholesome beautifier is fat preferable to. any cosmetic All the remedial advantages of Sul phur Baths are insured by thr use of Ulenn's Htiljfiur Soap, which in addi tion to its purilying effects, remedies and re vents Rheumatism and Gout. It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and LINEN asd PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED BY contact with the person. It dissolves Dandruff, prevents Laid, ness, and retards grayness of the hair. Physicians speak of it in high terms. Prices 25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20. N. B. The 50 cent calces are triple the tiie of those at aj ccnu. " IIILL'S HUB AM) WMSKEK DIE," lllack ar llrowa, 30 t'eala. C S. CUTTEJTO J, lTopV, 7 Sixth A v., N.Y. it i biiimuH VMixiv Police. Kstiiln of tnrv Ihiln doc 'aed, bile of Tionesta Township, Korest county. All pervms indebted to said estato iiro re mtested to mako immediato payment, ami tliose having legal claims ngaiiistthesnniti will present them, without dely, in propar order for settlement to NANCY DAWSON, Adnilnistratri. or MILKS W. TAT K, Atfy, June 20, 1870.- 12 0 Tionosta, Pa. SOLID WEALTH! $ 100,000 IN GIFTS I Grandest Scheme ever Presented to the Public! A FORTUNK FOR ONLY I2. rTMIK Kentucky Cash Distribution Com A puny, authorized by n special art of tho Kentucky Legislature, forth hhe(it. of the Public Schools of Frankfort, ,ill havo tho llrst of their series of Gri'o t Drawings at Mnjor Hall, In tho City i l Frankfort, Ly., on THURSDAY, A UGUST 31, lSTo, on which occasion they will distribute k the ticket-holders the immensn sum of 600,000. Thos. 1. Porter, Kx-Governor Ky., Gen eral Manager. POSITIVELY NO POSTPONEMENT t as we will have a series of Grand Drawings nnd can uot establish tho precedent o( postponing. LIST ok oivts : One grand cash girt $10" 0"0 One grand cash gilt tin 1 1. One grand cash gift 'i'i W. One grand canh gift MM One grand cash pit ,., )o oiu.i One grand cash gift r 0 ;o f0 Cash gifts of $1,000 each n WnJ 100 Cash gifts of r(H) each f0 Oou KKI Cash gifts or lOOeach 40 oou 10(1 Cash gifts of .DM each So 0(0 2M) Cash gifts of iiOOrnch AO Wi'l (MX1 Cash gills of 100 each (id ooo 10,000 Cash gilts of lieach P.20 WO Total, 11,1511 gifts, all cash 000 (HW PRICK OK TICK KTS : Whoto tickets, f 12; Halves, 15; Qur tcrs. fcl; !i tickets, $100; ii7J tickets, .100 ; tickets, f.)O0; uri tickets, jft.OOO. 100, 000 tickets nt f 12 ench. Hon. 1'). II. Taylor, Mayor of Frank (''it, the entire board ot City Councilman, I Ion. Alvin Duvall, lal'j Chiof Justice ot Ken tucky, and other distinguished citi.ons, together with such disinterested pnvsoni ns the ticket holders present may desig nate will superintend tho drawing. Remittances cum be made by Kxpros, Draft, Potoflice Money order,' Registered Letter, made payable to Kentucky Cali Distribution Company. All communications connected with tho distribution and orders for Tickets, and npplicn' ions of agents to t-ell ticket?, should be addressed to HON. THOS. P. PORTF.R. -12 4 General Manager, Frankfort, Kr. Or G. W. ItA i: ROW A; CO., Gen. Maseru Arents, - 710 Rroadway, N. Y. Awarued the Highest Medal at VUnna. E. &H. T. ANTHONY & CO., r!l Uroadway, New York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Manufacturers, Impoitefa ,t DtuUra Iu CHROMOS AND FRAMES, STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, .Album, Grnphoseoprs, and Muiia bio Views. PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. We are Headquarters for everything In the way of NTKKKOPTICONX and MAG IC LANTKRNS, being manuruciuiera of the M icro-Scicnl ifie Lantern, Step- jfcumiil icon - ''.y StereoptietMi, '' .. tlsers Stereojiticon, , , Arto'.hoii . ... i Scl;nl Lantern, l'atully Lantern, PEOPLE'S LANTERN. Each atyla being tho best of lis Haaa in the market. Catalogues of Lnnterns and Slides,' with directions for using, sent on application; Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic Lanti in. Jitr Cut out this advertisement for re f-prcnep.-H-x FITS EPILEPSY ' The worst cases of tho longest stnndiuir, by using Dr. HKllllARD'X CURK. I has cured thousands, and will give- $l,(HO for a aso it will not benefit. A bottle ei t free to all addressing J. E. DI IJI5LEF, Chemist. Oilico: lXw Rroadwav. New York. 4J4 Diskasks like rivors, sjning from small causes. Tim roaring river may not Is ea sily diverted from its course, nor the neg loi tod disease Ironi its destructive work. Taken iu time, di.-oase, which is merely an interrupted function, may by averted bV tho UKO of Nlll Ill-it's rmiwutv " v t It combines tha niodicnl projiertiea of tho beat mineral waters in the world. . , , , CIO a day at home. Agents wanted. Out tit and terms free. TRUE t CO., Augusta, Maine. "2 4, I'01' t1ay Ht l'"nio. Term i H 4XU iron. AihlressGeo. Slinaoi: tc Co., Portland, Me. i2 n ADVERTISING , in Religious and Agricultural weeklies half-price. Send for eatnloguo on tht List Plan. For information, address iEO. P. ROW ELL AC p., 22 4 41 Park ltow, N. Yt RflV HftYF Lir I'nhli uui. IIH I Ld) Servicos. Compl.l and reliable. Endorsed from official sources. Rare chance for agents. Secui; territory nt once. For circulars and term address Quaker City Publishing Co.. Plula., Pa. j'jj ANTLD. Any persyi mi ika;"i( a month soiling our letter-copying .'. i A,,.v ono that has a letter to writ will buy it. Xo j)r(.SH or water used. Send stump for circular. Excelsior Co, 17 Tribune Ruilding, Chicr.g', IB. IX 1 UU1 J Keeping, ll nrseof Rook- lem ot actuil practice, ll.o most ehc'i'i' pcmaaii.sbiiv H ..... . , vn i v. : 1 1 1 luiiioii, at Wasbin-ton Ilusino's Coil. ro Iho iidl-(3ato t-xi.loMoU did. BHIPPING TAGS, Ac. ...... in tf "ii mioi i nonce. ',vl. ... vuiiiu.iiv.ii ULI
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