t ; :YEMnoiV MOEMSQ, OCT. H, 1871. nOROUGH OFFICERS." TtiM-tfr. JotiN A. Dai.k. ; . fyu'ncitiHenl. W, Kobinaon, H, A. Vhviht, A. If. PaWrhWe O. W, Sawyer, i J, Vail Ginwm, W. J. Roborta, Juxilc.rt of the J'cacel). S, Khok, C. A. Hiindall. f.tmsMoc It. Hwn'fcnrl -Vcioo IHrtrtnrx II. II. MllV, II. O. Pn VK 8. tt. llaalet, A. B. Kelly, G, W. Rob inson, T. J. Van GloHcn, FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. PreMdcut Judge, I. Wktmork. ' Asxnrial JudycsJott. G. Da I B, Ko WAHD IvKUR. , Tioixurerd. J. Skti.KT. Prolhonotary, Riyiater t lleoQritertc. D. W. CunK. &'Arrf--Jt;ilTU SlTAIVKKY. Oimmi-tiowT Kn P.KIU.IN, Imaac Lono, .lontf KKcif. Ouunty fSuptrintendtnlW. H. HnocK- WAY. IHMrict AttornryH, T. Inwiv. Jury f 'ommi.iiuMi 11. ',. ToTTNKR, LYMAN OooK. Omwf.tf Purveyor T. P. CoM.IUH. Oonrr M. Ittki., Jn. f.toiiMfy .4it7or Nictioi.a Thomp son, .1. It. Nril.l,, H. A. ZuuitDHUi, Mcmbtrof n7iT.i--Gno, A. Jknkh. .!jumfcry-J. It. Aa.tKW. JVme 0 Train At TIONKSTA HTATION, on and after July 2, 1876. KOVTIt. Train 2i 0:55 a. in. 6;C0 p. in. KOKTII. ... 0:.v a. m. B:25 p. ni. T rnln 6$ 21 Train 22, amilu, and 2!, nortli, aro 1st -lns tli othorn nro accommodation freighta. These trnlna only arealloTrod to curry pnen;jor. On tho River DiviMion i. e. from Oil Clly to Irvliietsn, up the river Is North ; down the river, south. "local and miscellaneous. r-We ni-c prepared to do Buy amount of first class job vvorki just Dow, nt low prices. r-r-Aaro Copeland, of Harmony twp., deircii us to say that lie has some ! eirablo oil land to lease. Those wih .ln to invest cat! ascertain terms by ''calling on him. ', Tlid iiieetins nt Fnirundae', on Friday evening last, which was ml- 'dressed hy Gen. White, is faid to have been well ntteuded. and . whs a com- ' jdcte succe.s throughout. Dorine Iho nast week Mrs. Bnonee, Mr. Tietsworlh, Jimmy Has let and a eon of J. 11. Agnew's have 11 been prostrated with diplheria. AH, we bedieve, are improving. Ex-Sheriff Van GieHun and fami ly arrived at home from Elk City on Friday lafct. M. V. went back the first of the week to finish up a contract Ho will be at homo to vote fir Hayes and Wheeler. The 10th day of next mouth tho Centennial Exhibition cIosm. Those who wish to tnko it in, and al the eatno timo save their country by o ling on tho 7lh, have not much time t iMre; Wc received a very interesting letter from Nebraska this morning, but on account of the lateuess of its reception, we are uoablo to publish it Wo will give our readers part of it next week. Our Indian bummer receives many and sovero checks, but still the weather prophets predict moro of it. They have done better prophesying ihis vcar than ever we havo noticed them doing before. -Win, lieck has made up his mind .'i develop souio of the oil territory in this section. Some parties who own lands on which he wishes to drill oiler l.im fair terms, and are ready to give him a leaso. As soon as the paper are made out aud signed thewoik. will commence. We hope ho vrill bp auc feful in his ventures. Wm. Felton's team ran away on Wednesday afternoon lost, starling i n m liovard's store, and bringing u,p in Aunt of tho Central House, where they ran htiaddle of hitching puat. Mr. Fid ton was dragged quite a din lance, and somewhat bruised. One of the horses received a severe flebh wouud in the breast, and the tongue and whitfle-trecs were broken. No permanent injury was doue. The meeting held at Lacy town -at evening, was well attended, con sidering the weather. Quite a number of parlies from Tioncsta attended the jneetiug, carrying with them some of ' the torches of the marching club, which the darkness of the night mado useful. Tha meeting was addressed by E. L. pavisand S. D. Irwin, Eqs. Mr. Davis speech was ehoU, sound, and onvincing. Mr. Irwin delivered one yf his characteristic rp,ifty speeches, ...i,;!, nnnnsioned much laughter. We II I V v- - v l V have no report of tho meeting at Ciax prion, which also took place last i've-:iliL'. THE MASS MEETING. On Snturday evening, according to announcement, Gen. Hrry White ad dressed n niectiu'i at the Court House in this place. , About 7 o'clock the marching club, with torches, appeared on the street, headed by the Martial Band, and marched down Eloi St., making a very pretty appearance. On their return they wero followed to the Court House by large crowd, which filled the Court room very comfortably, It tpeaks well for the popularity of Gen. White, that at a time when there was nothing, aside from this nice ting to attract a ctowd, the audience was al most, if not fully as largo as those at the meetings held ou Court week, when the town was crowded with peo ple. Ou motion E. L. Davis, Esq., was called to the chair. Hon. J. A. Proper, Capt. Clark, Messrs. Jno. Thompson, Win. Heath oud Saiu'l Iioup, were elected Vice Presidents. W. 11. Dunn was elected Secretary. The President introduced Gen. White, who came forward, and m.de the very beBt effort of the campaign iu this section. He was listened to with interest for about an hour and a half by men of both parties. His' points were well taken, and presented with a clearness that carried conviction with them. His comparison of the present "hard times" with the "hard times" of the pa.it, under Democratic rule, was forcible, aud its tiuth was attested by all our older citizens who lived and did business during those times. He showed by numerous instances iu the past the fallacy of expecting "reform from Tilde aud his followers. He contrasted their promises with their performances, and showed that when ever and wherever they had gained posesMon of the government, the cx penses had been increased. Ami did our space permit, we would like to present his speech in full, as iwakouc of the soundest we have ever heard. . The meeting closed with three rous iug cheers for tho Republican ticket. Gun. White can rest assured of good majority in Forest ; he can rest assured of his olection ; and the people of this d'stricl can rest assured that they will b a represented in the next Congress by a mail whu has tho good of his country at heart, and who will represent them with ability and earn estness. One thing we must not forget to inentiou: Gen. White has been a public man for some years, and has made for himself a record in that capacity, fie iuvited an inpectiou of his record by the people ot this district, we nave exuminod bis public record, and we never Gud him mixed up in any "jobs We always find his voice and his vote on the side of economy and the public good. The mectiug at East Hickory ou the 20th inst. was a success in puintof numbers and enthusiasm in tho cause. The meeting wa organized by motion of Ja. Green Iq., mmiuatiug a President. The oflkera of the meeting were as fallows : ! . F. E. Allison, Pres't. John I!. A hist rand and I ye wis Kies tor Vii o Pres'ly; E. T. Louder and N. P. Wheeler hci- ys. Col. J. 11. Dowces lead off with an tt.hU a,iti i,itey-iistiiiii address or the is- sueti uf the campaign. His remarks vere pointed, and showed that he was w ell booked on the politics of the day. W. E. Lathy Esq., was the next speaker who made an instructive ad dress, summing up in an able manner the issues of the campaign. His ad dress was logical and forcible, and was listened to with interest. He was followed by S. p. Irwin, Esq., who delivered a short address on the political situation, and a few prac tical remarks, fortified by statistics. The Forest i"rfs endowes Bob IngersoH'a religious views, but laments that he fchuuld use hU glittering elo ouence to item the election ot a "saner timonious christian" ghat's Hayes Conver is the only Deniocira.tic editor in the United States whose religious feelinrs have not been shocked to their centre, because a mao of Inger- soils views of rcligiou shuuU be allow ed to speak in favor of Hayes and Wheeler. Just before we gi to press oorues a communication from Lacytown givi iurr a full renort of the meeting in Q ------- 4 , which the speakers are highly comp'.i yen. ted.. Jrorry it was too late. Jenkt Sound on the Regular Army. When Hon. G. A. Jenls mado his speech here on Court Week, in defend ing his vote ngaiiikt special pensions for the widows and orphans of tho victims of the Custer niasseere, he said, in subfltanoc, "that the regular army was made up of the roughs, the rag, tag and bob tail of society, and was coniposod, ns a das?, of the very cfTscourings of tho country, and he saw no reason why they should have a larger pension than the pat riotic soldiers of the lato war." We were a little skeptical about his knowl edge of the character of thoso who compose the regular army, until we read in the Crawfoid Democrat, pub lished in Meadvillc, an account of a vole which was taken in Co. D, 11th U. S. Infantry, which stood as follows1: Tilden, 40; Hayes, 4. . Read a Republican paper, and it will tell you that the sending of U. S. troops into South Carolina was neces sary oud unavoidable, in coiiscquenco of the reign of terror inaugurated by the Tilden reformers. That negroes are allowed no rights, either personal r political. That they are shot down in cold blood by tho "chivalry of tho South, etc., etc. If you pick up a Democratic paper you learn that "the desperate men at Washington are pre paiingto carry tho elections of the South by force of arms, and by the flagrant use of the army of the United States." That there is. no terrorism, ao inlerYerance with the rights of cili lens in any Southern State whatever, and that in all troubles iu that tec tion the negroes are the aggressors, etc., etc. Now who lies? If the Re publican side of the story true, the presence of the troops will prevent unhang murderous and cut-throats f.-om making a negro slaughter-house of every polling-place In South Caro lina. If the Democratic stories are true, the presence of the troops will prevent the timid white man from be ing "agrcssed" by the beligerent negro. Then why this howl ? . In either case the troops' are necessary, and they have been seut in response to a requisition of the Governor of the State, who pleads his inability to pre servo order. Now who squeals? Not the Republicans, becauso they are wil ling to see order preserved. The Democrats howl. Why is it? Are they willing to let their political brethcrn of the South be murdered and driven away from the polls by the negroes? The judgment of any sensible man will tell him that this howl is because the Northern Democrats are willing that every drop of negro blood iu tho South shall be spilled If it khal) in any way help tho election of Tildcc. Scribuer fur November being the thirteenth volume of that magazine and opens with a fully illuttrated ar ticle on Hartford, hy Mr. Charles II. Clark, of "Tho Charter Oak City." In this number Charles Barnard's ar ticles on Co-operation in Great Britian are begun with a paper on" A Scottish Loaf Factory." Mrs. Ilerrick's very carefully illustrated microscopic pa pers are also here begun the first be ing entitled "The Beginnings of Life." Mr. Clarence Cook continues his talks about furniture; Mr. C. F. Thwing gives us the result of his investigations iu regard to the cxpensu of an educ ation at the priucjial college,-inc!ui'-ing cot of board, etc. Donald G. Mitchell (Ik Marvel) writes about some of the features of the great Ex hibition. Thero is an illustrated pa per on Rome; a 6hort story by James T. McKay, a writer well known to the readers of this magazine; a short story by Mrs. Burnett, whose serial "That Lass o Lowrio's" is continued. Mr. Hale's story draws toward its close. There are poema by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Qoorge Parsons Lathrop, and others. Iu the departments at the end of the magazine, such various subjects are . discuseod as ' Country Homes, American Art, Politics, the Jews, ,he proper treatment of iufants, Daniel DerouJa," a new photographic process, etc. " Jjric-a-lirac contains among other things, the ballad of the Fair Isolinda, by Hugh Howard: aud The Old Hostler's Experience, by Erwin Russcl. FOR SALE. The valuable aud beautiful home stead formerly owned by Hon. Joseph G, Dile, aud in which he now resides, is iu ny bauds for sale at very low fiyu,re. Term one-third purchase money liowu, und the balance in one and two years Mir.K.3 W. Tate. 10tf." "We would 'call "tie atteution of our4 inuilcaT friends' to Iho following magazines published by J.L. Petkiw, 843 Broadway, New York; namely : i'efera' Household Melodies, con taining five or six beaulilul songs aud choruses. refers' Parlor Music, containing several casysPiaivo Pieces. ; Lu Creme do laCremc, a collection of difficult Piano Music by the beat European authors. refers' Organ Selections, for Reed and Pipe Orgau. Peters' Sacred Selections, containing Hymns, Anthems, etc., and J'iier Octavo Choruses, containing four choice Choruses for singing Soci eties. . These magazines are published at tho uniform price of $2 per anuum, post-paid, and wo hrve no hesitation in saying that they arc unequaled in in cheapness and elegance. Givo your newsdealer 25 cents, and tell him to order a sample copy, or send direct to the Publisher. Hepublican Meetings J There will be Republican meetings held throughout the County, at tho following times and places: Fagundas, Friday October 27. Tioncsta, Tuesday " 31. Brookston, Friday, November 3. Good arid efficient apeakcis will be present nt each of these meetings. Republicans are earnestly requested to be present, and to bring their friends, as the issues of the day w ill be fully discussed. C. A. JIasdall, Ch'-n Rep. Co. Com. NOTICE. Having opened a new set of books in partnership, I have left my own accounts in bands of W. tt. .Lathy, Esq., forcollect'nn. Parties owing m please take notice. ' J. E. Blaine, M. D. i i 3IOS1X We will pay cash ou delivery at our mill in Tinnesta, for white oak stave and heading bolts at the follow ing prices : Stave bolts, 3o inches long, per cord of 8 ft. by 4 ft., 84.50. Heading bolts 22 inches loujr, per cord of 8 ft. by 4 , $4 00. Heading bolts must be made from timber nt least 20 inches i . wr T .. in uiumeier. urnce at jjawrence House. J. II. Dkrickpon & Co. 27tf . CORRECTED EVEJJY TUESDAY, By Robinson & Bonner, Dealers in General Merchandise. Flour "p barrel ... G.7.'6i7.a5 Flour V Hack - - - 1.701,84 Corn Meal, bolted ... - 1.00 Chop food .... f 1. 50(31.75 Uye bushel . - - . - 75 (80 Oats S bushel .... 45&50 Corn, enrs - - - -- - - 35(yH0 Iteans biiHhcl - - 1.50((p2.60 Hani, sugar cured can vaaml - - IflJ Breakfast Haeon, Bii gnr cured - -10 Shoulders 121 WhUefish, half-barrels ... 7.00 f.ake herring lvilMarrla 4.40 Sugar ... - 10Q12J Syrup 75 1.00 K. O. Molasses - - - - 85 (J 100 Roast Itio Coffee No. 1 25fs30 Uio Coffee, 25ti20 Java Coffco ..... So Tea .4.-(4I.10 Huttor 2syS0 Uico - ' . - - . . 10 Kggs, fresh .... 20 Salt 2.0U2.I0 Lard 15(Pi Iron, coniinon bar .... 3.76 Nails, lOd, keg .... 3.90 I'otatooa, Is'evr .... 75 IJ'mo bbl. 1.00 gko. r. no wj:ll .t co. There aro martyrs to heailache wlio might bo cured by "using . Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, Tho stomach, ovorburdened until its re cuperative power is weakened, revenges itself upon the pooj lieivl. which it makes to ache and torturo the otfender. Ttie ue of this aperient will carry oil' naturally; and almost imperceptibly, tho orTondiiig cuusi, The disease is removed, and tho head ccin to ache. 2d 4 tvl,D liY ALL DRUGGISTS. A PARM AND HOME OF YOUR OWN. K(kW U the Timo to Secure It I Tho ties atvd tJwapest lends in market are in Fa-sturn Nebraska, on tho lins of tha Union I'aciiio Railroad. The uiost fa- voratjle terms, vry low ratea of fara nnd freight to all Bottlers. Tho Dost markets Free passes to laud buyers. Maps, do criptive ramphU'irvb-w edition of 'Tho Pioneer'' sent free everywhere. Address O. F. I) AVIS, Land Coinmissionor, 17. r )(. R., Omaha, Neb. 20 4 ' X. X C'fyiyA week to Agents, f-iatil PJf7HO I I pies FREF. P. V. Yick- erv, Augubta, Mo. 2o-lt LAND FOR SAITE. ;o,ooo ACItKS Of IHiMiiiiK onl thrtljof near the prent Kiinawuha River, in I'lltnarn Coun ty, Went Virginia, in quantities to unit purchaser. Soil p;ood, -wntpf pom nnd abundant, timber cscflllenti -churched, schools and mills oonvonient; title perfect. Trice 53 to pm' nero. Terms mwimm dfltint. 1 !nt for full description to J. Ji. McT-icnn, Winliold, l'lilnani County, We.it Virginia. .i , 'M 4 ' WESTERNLAMPS HOMESTEADS. Ifyou want reliable ihfbrmution whoro nnd how to ct a cheap Farm, or Kcverenient Homestead, free, send your address to S. J. Gilmoro, lnnd Commissioner, Law rence, Kansas, and receive gratis a eopy of The Kansas I'afiifio Homestead. 204 TO ACKXTM ore awy .vho THE BIG BONANZA NRKD WORK. Tun Hit.vnn VOLUME. fan re Qnille's new iionk with intro duction by Mark Twain is just ready. It U tho richest in texts and illnstrations seen for a lon time. Ar yon ontof work or dragging aionir on snmo dull book T Go for this one. Tt will fill yonr pockets sure! lon't delay and lone territory you want; send for circular at once. It costs nothing to see them. Address AMKRICA N PUli TaSHIX5 CO., Hartford, Conn., or F. C. Iil.lSS ,0 CO., Newark, N. J. i.'? 4 rA Visilins? Cards, with your name Jvi finely print jd, sent for 2fo. We have 2K) styles. Agents wanted. Daainulesfor stamp. A, if, Fuller tt Co., Uroektoii, Mass. i0 4 The Bryant, Strattan & Smith A life scholarship includes a thorough commercial, English, penmanship, musi cal, and telegraphic oourise. Komi for cir cular and specimens of penmanship, l .n elose fix cents in stampsi and address, 2(5 4 A. W. SMITH, Moadville, Pa. Furhit u r c It o o m s ! Tho undersigned begs leave to inform the oiliaons of Tionesta, and the puiiiio fn general, that ho has oponoa a filial CLASH FUItXITURE 8TOEE, in his now buildiiv' nt the iunttion of Eliu St, and tho Dutch Hill road, where h keeps on hand a large assortment or FURNITURE, Consisting in part of j .' Walnut Parlor Rets, - J ' , Chain bor Sets, Cano Seat Chairs, Wood Seat Chairs. Hocking Chairs, Dining Tables, Extension Tables, Marlnu .'op Tables, Kitchen Furniture, . - - liureans, lledstaads, AYaahstand.4, Ioungos, Mattresses, Cupboards, Hook t!ases, - ' ' Fancy Hrncketa, " ! Iooking Glasses, Pioture Frames, and 1 . ' II CTUIJ ES lK-tVIEID. ALSO, always 011 hand. V His rooma being large, aud well situat ed ho is prepared to offer superior induce ments to purchaser. Call and oxaniino his stock and prices, and be convinced . UNDERTAKING. A full nssoi-lment of Collins and Cahkt ts constantly in htore. 23 ly A. II. PAKTIilDGE. FOUND. DUUlXCi oisr ctjii ricne of tho pa t six months, iu the GKOOKK Y, PHt VIS ION, FLOCK & F1UCD Husinoss in Tio iifsta, we havo found tho old maxim MONEY saved is monoy earned," a truo ouo, and that wo liave saved Iho people ol tho bor ough ami surrounding eouutry a ronsid erable amount. Having hud a long exporlunco in tho wholet-ulo business, wo huvo xiculiar fa cilities for buying from rlr.st hands, which enables us to otter extra inducements to Cash lUiyors, and having adopted tho true nyslem of doing business for CASH only, we can sell Hoods ir a. inut l Itii prolit, in laet, eoiuijcting-with. puice in uny of tho cities in the SlaU). In th,ankiog tho citicns for nbral pW roniHu in tho pat, wo uunuunco oiu re moval from the l 'ith'.r store, to tho pleas ant loeutioi; know a us the ACOMD DUILDINC, (Immediately south of tl. Company Store) where, iu contodoraitim or uiu commuea depretvsion in tho tiuies, have again lower ed our prices, buiiuving that goods should not be told at war prievs, where theoppor tunilU's to make umucy arc so mtich less. ?In future our store will bo kept.opc until t) P. M., for tho mutual btnelil of the general public and ourselves, .1.11. DEIUCKSON A CO. Grateful Thousands proclaim Tn r.dAM Hi ttkks tlto most wonderful It Tiuisut tbuL orr sudtaiuod th. siukit )Ktnn. No Person can take these BitUt ' according to directions, and remain Ion unwell, provided their bones aro not d stroyed by mineral poison or othc means, and rital organs wastod tsyoa repair. . j ' Bilious. Kcmiiteni anil Intel mil tent Fevers, which are aopren lent in tho valleys of our great rivei throughout tho United States, espcctall those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Miasour Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkaa Baa, Red, Colorado, IMa.os, Kio Grand Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannali, Ko anoko, Jamos, nnd many others, nit their vast tributaries, throughout ou cntiio country during tho Summer ftn Autumn, and remarkably so during saa sons of unusual heat and dryness, ar invariably accompanied hy extensive do ranKonients of tho stomach aivl -li vet nnd other abdominal viscera. In thci treatmont, a purptitlvc, cxert'nig a porr erful iuUticnue uion theso vuriotis or jrana, is osHctitially necessary. - Thor is no ca-thm tic for tho purpose equal t 1. J. Walk Kit's -Vinegar nrrricn. as thev will apocdily remove tho dark colorod viscid tiptttcr wltlr which ,th bowels are loaded, at tho eamo titn stimuhitinpf tho secretions of the liror aud generally restoring the health, functions of tho dijjo6livo oigiuva. , . Fortify the body against discs by purifying' all its ItuUUwith Vinkcui li'iiTtits. No epidemic can take bolt of a system thus fore-armed.'. - Dyspepsia or. Indigestion, Head nchc, rain In tho Shoulders,; Cough Tightness of. the Chest, Dizziness; fcnti 'Eructations of tho Stomach, J!ni Tasb in tho Mouth, Hilioiia Attacks, I'alpita tatiou of the Heart, Inllatinnatinn of tin Lungs, Pain in tho l egion of the Kid neys, and a hnudrud other painful ey nip toins, are the odspriiigs of Dyspepsia One botllo vill prove a hettcrguarantrt of Its lucvits than a lengthy ndrcrlise ment. Scrofula, or King's Kill; Whin Sivellhijr, I'lrer, Er.riinlaii, SwflU'l Nrck Goitre, Hcrofuluui InlUummtioin, Imlulru ItilluiiunatioiiK, , Moftiuial AlTuctiotu, VU Sorns, Kniitiiiii uf the Skin. Sure Eyc. ete In tlii;. a in nil other rtntxtitnilu'nal t)i eae, Walkkk's Vivkuar Itirncu bari thoau thoir gi-tmt enrativ jmwvrn hi tki tnoit nUtiiiatii nnd inUnrtahlo ensv. For Inflammatory and Chronh IMietlinati.sin, Gout, llilious, l.'ctnit tent and Intermittent Fevers, I ieascii e the ltlood, l.iver, Kitlurvt ami PUJ.Iim tliosa liiiterit hnre 110 rotisl. Sv.ch Duoatti arc canned by Vitiiilrti ltliuMl.' Jlechanicnl Disoases. rersons ou- fagod in Paints and .Minerals, such ai 'lumbcr-i. Tj'j)u.utlcr.'. C!ulil-hsutr, aui Miuurs, an thoy uilraut e in life, arn inbjrr to paralysis "of th Powell, T Ci" against thi. t:d;o n Uoko of AValuku's Vi Koab Dittkrs nceaninnallr.' ' For Skin Diseases," Kmptlona, TpC tcr, Salt-ltlieuui, p.lotehos. .Spiitis l'iinjilo Pustule, Ih'iU. t-nrliiiui hu. . ltinf. worms . Scald-head, Sum Kyo. Krylpida!. Itch. Scurfs, Discolorntioii of the'Skln, Hniuon and Disease of tlis Skin of whatever until or uftture, aro liumlly iluj? up ami carried out of tha BV.ti'ia in a short liutu by tha nil of theiio Hitter. - Tin. I'ane; nnd other Worms, lurking in the nyKtcin nf no many thousand, aro ollecttially ilonlroyod and removed. No system of mtalicinu, "no vermifuge, no an tnoluiiuitU's wiiihcu tho nystcm. from wormi like thco Uitturx. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or aiugle, nt the dawn of wo manhourl. or the tnin of life, those Tonic fitters display so decided nil intluuuco thai iuiprovcmeut is soon perceptible. Cleanse tho Vitiated Dlood when ever you hud its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimple, Kruptkms, or Sore; leatiRo it when run find it euftructcd. and slucgisU in tho v'ciiu; clvause it when it U foul;' your feeling trill tell run when Keep tbe blood pure, and tho health of M.o rteui Till follow. u. if. McDonald & co., Diug(,'ilt8 nmUii-n. Ai., Snu Kruiiciiioo. fn if.ru I , enl cor. nf WaahintrKjn mxl Oharlton Sis.. .V. V. Held by ull lii ugUU aud Uralin. Thoexpoiteiwoof fiv voHi-,4 has Drovetl tha TFI I SSCTCiOPEJli Uil C'omiaot and re iiutilo work, or ucuera Information id botte l:i mm mm, AGENTS TABTED. Adapted to the wants o all vlaxMO of iho corn in unity than anyotl.si H-orW iit Dm klnil evj) publislKHk H ha- Ihh-ii proven by its IMMliSSE KALl-S, by tho nuineroua COMMKVDATOHY NOTICES REC'D, And by it uniform SL CCKSK WITH A(i:MTS.. Tho etlltioil of 1S7U hut boa THOROUGHLY ltKVlSKD TO ATE. it oontaiiia 150,iMl UTii'liH. 3tJtA wood Vjravini and oiglitoon htutJjouiUy en graved unit colored niapH. 'l'li v-,,i-L- Iu Mii.i1 in nartn. and'aHnoei- l inwi copy, with map, will bo aeut to an) aUvUi,."00 01 pouigo,.ior i vuijr ct-uw. BAEEIl, DAVIS A CO., Publishers, (SucceMiora to X. El wood Ztdl.) Hoa. 17 and ltt South bixth StrK'tk Uit 1'lliUADKLeAlA, Pa.. ICxtr Pino mixed cards, witJouame, fmi 0 1 0 cents, post iaid. L. Joneri A t'o., Nassau, N. Y.. Mi l"Mtr l'AltPETISJ3,a6.- por yard. 1 PELT CHI LINO U'K rooius in placi o plutiter. PELT ROOKING and HIDING For Kainide.i, addris V. J. FAY, Camden, Now Jesaeyi lit -i 1?M VLOYMENT, Main and tVniale, sala 1 j rv (r ooinmission. We pay agont u fularv of tlu a wewk and ex pin.. es." Kure k;i Mauutactiiring Co., liartiord. Conn, l'artioulara lii'ii. 41
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers