! EDITOR, wi:desd,t mormxg, may i, issi. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I kiim-1 : Congress J20 Stato Senator, .,;0; Assembly J10: District Attorney $. 1 l"nii" are strictly cash in advance " ' wo '''! won. CONGRESS. I . V.tTunr.irAN : ' Plonso announce tho immo of lion. A. Cook, of Forest County, n a canauiato lor Congress In the 25th Jintrict, nnhnot to the UHftsros of tho Re' publican parly. MANY FRIENDS. ASSEMBLY. v a ar authorized to announce that i.. 1.. DAVIS will be a candidate for rn election to the ofllce of Assembly, subjoct iu mo usages oi mo itepn oilcan party. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We aro nmhorlml to announce T. J. VanGIESEN ESQ., of Tionesta, as a can tfidate for District Attorney, subject to Republican usages. Tub publio debt statement for April t-Lows e decrease during the month of $14,415,823. Decrease eince June 30, , 1881, $128,748,213. Ik the estimation of the keen-sighted Scrauton Republican" the step-fatherly interest manifested by the hard-shell j Democrat in the fate of the Inde pendent Ilepublicana of Pennsylva nia is trulw touching." J. R. WENK, ' - i A York botcher says that "the tin which Grut Britain sends to f America for dans goca a good way i' towards pajfng for the meat." It p. makes inVdifferance if our people are h Baiied. This country will be glad l,Ao furnish Britain with meat so long sis it has the "tin" to pay for it. Geesal Beaver had 120 dele pftte8 seeured for him ou Tuesday J sit, anrl Forest was cot then heard t from. When tho delegate from Forest id called Beaver may count ono more. Commonwealth. Ye?, indeed. When the delegate from Forest is called, if he carries out the wishei of ninety-nine out of a hundred of the Republicans of his county, (and we know that he will), General Beaver can rest assured that he will get "one more." General Beaver is certainly the choice of the Republican massses of Pennsylvania, and the independents and everybody i else have found it out, too. If there was really an organized attempt made to injure the reputation of James G. Blaiue by connecting him directly with the Peruvian swindle, in ! wh iuh one Shipherd had made him- i self offensively conspicuous, the scheme t has disastriously failed. Mr. Blaine's r explanations before the investigating jj committee leave co doubt in the mind 1 of any fair-minded man that he id not only clear of the implication of any- thing of a crooked nature, but that his ; accusers are liars and perjuers. Bel- I wont, who acts more in the capacity r of counsel for Shipherd than as a member of the committee of inquiry, fio far lost his head on Thursday as to call Mr. Blaine "a bully and a cowaid." Such an allegation, from such a source, can only excite ridicule or contempt, anu shows the depth of the disappointment and chagrin felt when all attempts to assail bis char acter had ignominiously failed. Mr. Blaine stands higher to-day in the estimation of tho American people than ever before. Bradford Sunday News, Ind. f with a (spasmodic outburst of 1 e?leen and vulgar sarcasm that is offensive in tone and vulger in spirit, the Democracy in Congress persist- ently provoke discussion on the rela i live attitude of their party and the Republican toward the Government ; during the war for the Union. They want to have it understood, nay, j declare it as a fact, that the Demo- cratio party, as a political organiza lion, and Democrats as such, did more f to fill up the armies of the Union, and f carry on the war for the suppression of the rebellion, than the Republicans i did. In face of this discussiou we have the fact that at the time spoken of tke strongest wing of the Demo j cratio paity, that of the South, was entirely enlisted in the rebel army, j wholly composing that bo&rde of cut j throat's while the Northern wing was divided into two distinct portions, the Copperheads, who gave aid and com. fort to Uie armed traitors of the South, and War Democrats, who stood by ; the Government. This is a fuir state ment of the case. If any man can make such a showing prove that tha Daraocratio party did the fighting for the Uuiou, he can also prove that the f ,l.,uc,a made of green cheese. liar- ft PEACE RESTORCD. The conference appoioted by the opposing factions of the Republican party of this .State, met at the Conti nental Hotel, Philadelphia, on Satur day last, and adjourned on Monday ventug. Ibe deliberations were entirely harmonious and ended in a most satisfactory manner to the gen tlemen composiog the conference. The reports say that in all quarters, theie was rejoicing where Republicans were assembled, but that the Dem ocrats are doing full credit to the graceful position they have assumed as mourners at the grave of dissension and disorder. Monday's work has wrecked their hopes. The plan of settlement in detail is embraced in the following resolutions. which were unanimously adopted : -t nit - - Jxesolved, lb at wo recommend the adoption of the followiug principles ana mettiods by the Kepublican State Convention on May 10th : 1. lhat we unequivocally couuemn the use of patronage to prr We Der- sonal political ends, and require that all offices bestowed within tha'Dartv shall be upon the sole basis of fitness. 2. lhat " rape tent and faithful officers should not be removed except ior cause. 3. That Don-elective minor effices should be filled in accordance with the rules established by law. ' 4. That the ascertained popular will shall be faithfully carried out in the State and National conventions and by those holding office by favor of the party. 5. That we condemn compulsory assessments for political purposes and proscription for failure to respond either to such assessments or to re quests for voluntary contributions, and that any policy of political proscrip tion is unjust and calculated to disturb party harmony. 6. That publio office constitutes a high trust, to be administered solely for the people, whose interests must be paramount to those of persons or parties, and that it should be invaria bly conducted with the same efficiency, economy and integrity as are expected ia the execution of private trusts. 7. That the State ticket shall be such as, by the impartiality of its con stitution and character and ac knowledged fitness of the nominees, will justly commend itself to the sup port of the united Republican party. Resolved, That we- also recommend the adoption of the following perma nent rules for holding State Conven tions and the conduct of the Dartv : 1. That delegates to the State 'Con vention shall be chosen in the manner in which candidates for the General Assembly are nominated, except in Senatorial districts composed of more than one county, in which conferees for the selection ofSenatorial delegates shall be chosen in the manner afore said, and the representation of each county shall be based upon its Repub lican vote cast at the Presidential election next preceediug the conven tion. 2. Hereafter the State Convention of the Republican party shall be held on the second of July, except in year of the Presidential election, when it shall be held not more than thirty days previous to the day fixed for the National Convention, and at loaRt sixty days' notice ehall be given of the date of the State Convention. 3. That every person who voted the Republican electoral ticket at the last Presidential election next preceeding any State Convention shall be permit ted to participate in the election of delegates to the State and National Conventions, and that we reeommeud to county organizations that in their rules they allow the largest freedom in general participation in the primaries consistent with tho perservation of the party organization. Signed M. 8. Quay, J. F. IIartkanft, Thomas A. Cociiran, , Howard J. Reeder, C. L. Magee, On the part of the Republican State Committee appointed by Chairman Cooper. Charles S. Wolfe, J. D. McKee, Francis B. Reeves, Wharton Baker, J. W. Lee, On the part of Senator Mitchell's Independent Republican Committee. The following resolution was adopted by the joint conference. Resolved, That we disclaim any authority to speak or act for other persons than ourselves, and simply make Buggertions, as in our opinion essential to the promotion of harmony and unity. The first Bevea resolutions were pro posed by the Independents and ac cepted by the Regulars, and the last three were accepted by the Independ ents, although not in the oiiginal form as prosented. g In a town in Tennessee a movement has been inaugurated for the suppress ion of treating by political candidates. If successful, "Bourbonistn" must decline. For good fresh Goods cheap go to Haset & Sons. Feb. 1 , so roLYOAMiST will e vrr . n in occupy a scat in Congress, ibe vote of the IIodso on Wednesday undenting Delegate Cannon entered that decree, Ihe l,dnjunda bill, which has just become a law, has decreed that hence forth no polygamist shall hold office in Utah Territory. These two acts both passed by a Republican Congress and both opposed by an almost feolid Democratic vote, will stand out in - t : . ! I t. . . . pumicai History as the crowning works of this session. They mark the beginning of the end of the foul ins'.i tutiou of Mormonism in the United States, and they present the Republi can jarty us the persistent and dis iinctive enemy ot that institution, even as they present tho democratic party ns its consisfioi defender and ally. Whep .be Edmunds bill was before, the Senate, the Democratic SeSators spoke against it and exhaus ieu ineir ingenuuv in attempting its defeat. When the final vote was taken they were too shrewd to go on the record and allowed it to be passed by a viva voce vote. The Democratic members of the House were more reckless. They opposed the bill, and on its final passage ninety-five of them voted against it. Nearly all the votes in its favor were Republican, acd in neither the Senate nor the House was there a Republican vote against it When the vote to unseat Mr. Cannon was taken in the House, all but eight of the Democrats present voted to retain him, while all the Republicans present voted for removal. Venango Vdizen. State News. Montgomery county is becoming famous for its suicides. Rib roasts of beef sell for thirty cents a pound in Philadelphia. Trout fishermen must cut ice to get at their game in Clearfield county. Ane i'hoemx iron company of Phoenixville employs one thousand men. The big mill at Oiceola has a stock of over 8,000,000 feet of logs to work on this summer. Charles Ridgeway, of Manayunk, fell dead at the feet of his betrothed a few days ago. He had heart disease, Mrs. William Green, ofNoiristown, owns a Bible which contains the record of her family for five generations. The dog tax in West Chester last year was $382, whi:h shows that there were only 191 dogs in the town after 113 were killed for non-payment of tax. Bethlehem will not indulge in any parade this summer and will decorate no soldiers's graves. Her homes are filled with gloom, and the town is a vast house of mourning. Fourteen hundred tons of nails and one million and four hundred and seventy thousand pounds of puddled iron wero manufactured by the Potts town iron company during the month of March. "Whenever you are sick and the doctor tries this and then that, stop fooling and take Peruna. . Peruna is not an experiment, but a fixed fact ; a single bottle will convince you. WM. SMEARBAUGH &CO., Dealers in G-EOOBRIBS! TOBACCO, CIQARS, HARD WARE, QUEENS WARE. GLASSWARE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, BAKERS BREAD, OYS TERS, &o. Goods Always First-Class. To The Traveling Public. T HAVE OPENED A LIVERY STABLE X ia Tyltirsburir. Clarion Co..nml m tr. pared to furnish travelers with lirst-elass rilix at reasonable rates. .Stages will bo riui to and from all trains on tho P., B. fc B. Railroad, making connections at Ty iersburg Stution. JOHN WALTER, lyloi-bburg, Pa. March 1st, lsJ. 188:2. -SPKING- 17 HAVE THEIR MAM OF ALL KINDS, SUCH LINES AS WE CARRY AMBIIACINU EVERY THING KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS STORE. Call and sco our Stock. It will pay you. Wo havo tho Moat Comploto and Cheapest Stock of IN THE COUNTRY'. COMR A5fE IjOOEC AT OUR KUITW AT $. &a 3.0 20 XQX.X&$1) FII FUR ITS, WOOL HATS, 'STRAW HATS. 7 Sooao in 23voy "Variety! SILKS, MERVELIEUX, BLACK STRIPE MOREYS. WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS & SHOES for QENTS. ALSO A LARGE LINE OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN ALL GRADES. CARPETS WALLPAFEBkSSo! HI ABD W A. IR, IE I WIARD CHILLED MALLEABLE IRON BEANI PLOW ! THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Groceries of all kinds, Flour, Feed, &c. CALL AND SEE. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS COMPETITION O JL,JEM:A.ISr TIONESTA, Pa., or SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fl. Fa., Vondi. Ex., Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest count v and to mo directed, thpro will be expcued to snlo by i'u uuo venuue or outcry, at tho Court House, in tho borough of Tionesta, on MONDAY', MAY 15, A. D. 1882, at 10 o'clock, a. m., tho following describ ed real estate, to-wit: Elizabeth Wlneirard vs. A mmst Winn. pard, Fi. Fa.. No. 1 May Term, 1S82. T. J. VauGiesen, Att'y. a ii mat certain piece or parcel of land Rltuato in tho township of Harmony, County of Forest, and Stato of Pennsyl vania, located in the noithwest cornor of iraci numurecl two hundied and sixteen (210), bounded and described as fol lows, to-wit : Beginning at a yellow pine troo on original eorner nf nam tract; thence running south eighty-eisrht dourroes east mm 1mn, d red and twenty-threo rods to post and oiuiius, uience sontu two uegreos west, one hundred and fifty rods to a post and stones ; thence north, eighty-eight (88) nKicCT! wrai ono nunurou ana twenty' three 12: 1 rods to a post: thoncn north two (2) degrees east one hnndrod and nuy rods to place of beginning. Contain ing one hundred and fifteen acres, bo tho same more or less. Thirty or forty acres cleared and under fence 'nnn lnnm fVumn hank barn and one frame dwellim? honsf ill A 1. " uuti-om erecieu. 1 aken in execution and in ln ofilrl no tho property ol August Winecard. at tlin omiui uijoiuciii vvinegaru. ALSO, Butler Savi lies Bank vs. Encenn Fer rero and J. N. Purvianco, Fi. Fa., No. 3 May Term 1882. Miller fc Irwin, Atty's. All of that truet of land situate in tho lownsmp ot 'Jionesta, Forest county, Pennsylvania, bounded follows, viz : Beginning at a hickory cor ner adjoining lands of Richard frwin. now Curtin ; theneo north NiO perches to mmto oait nusii j thence east 100 perches toapost and stones; thence couth 100 perches to a post and stone corner: theneo wesi juu percnes to the place of beginning Containing 100 acres more or loss. lUKen in execution and to bo sold as mt properly Ot iJUL'ene Forrorn mi. I I XT Purvianco, at the suit of Butler Saving Bank. B ALSO, Martin Smith vs. IT. TT Tvnoior gn,i James L. Downing, doing businoss as Keoler fc Downing. Vendi. Ev n o May Term, 1S82. Miles W. Tate, Att'y. All that certain trairt of land situated in the Township ot Hickory, County of For est, and State of Pennsylvania, beginning at a post and stones ; thence by land ot McFee and others, south forty-four (44) degrees east seventy (70) porches to stones ; thence by land of E. Valkor north forty six (46) degrees east eighty-four (84) perches to stones: thence bv'tnift. fin 5100 north forty four (44) degrees west "ev,..my ni) percnes, and theneo by the rleming strip south lortv-six f4fi) rWres west eighty-four (84) perches to the place of beginning. Containing thirty-four (34) acres and ono hundred and seven (107) perches and allowances with the appur tenances, tf-e. Being the same tract of land granted to said Herman II. Keeler by Patent dated Sept. 4. 178, and recorded in Forest Co., Pa., in deed book No. 11, page 274, as by reference thereto will more fullv appear. Taken in execution and to be said as the property of II. II. Keeler and James L. Downing, doing business as Keeler & Downing, at the suit of Martin Smith. TERMS OF SALE. The following must b strictly coinniied with when the property is stricken down : 1. V lien the plaintiff or other lien cred itors bocoive the purchaser, tho ensts nn the writs must bo paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop- ci.r u, nrSuuwr wim sucn lien credit or's receipt for the amount of the pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof m he may claim, must be furnished the Shorilf. 2. All Lids must bo paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of the day of saje, at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom lirst sold. See Purdon' Digest, Ninth Edition, rago 41U and Smith's Forms, page 3S4. C. W. CLARK, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Tiouesta, Pa., April 17, lsfc A. FISHER, DENTIST, WARREN, PA. Having resumed his practice in Forest county he will iimke his accustomed visits to Tionesta on all regular court weeks. He will be found at tho Central House. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. lnar-82. Aft W.trhri. Bum winder. 3 6. WlilUnieUl Uunllu.-r... Ik J i. lluilolk.il hulltinuliltis. CliiclaiiU U.l ler jrourowu un or .iw-uLtii iiui(MM. .1ul.I cl oluiiUcliM. U0111'fiU4tO., l.Wubl. lk. f f y jr r4iuw -'..-w-rrTFip! fp Tfffcfo-I PIES n M 'no ad, W JtL Jlftw i KH )j) . I Formerly Pi!lf,bu;h,TiHtvlll & E(TuIo'iij! NEW STORK )::(- SHOW GOODS. & HOPKINS. PLEASANTVILLE, PA 00 ! WTIIM1 1 ! I tako pleasure In telling tho Nporiinj Fiatornity that I havo re-purohasod TMK HUN KSJ.NISKSS FROM! HORACE JONES, TO WHOM SOLD IT IN 1871. T AM NICELY LOCATED ot my old X stand, and lam prepared to attend to an my irionus, ana tho publio generally i it w ni7t;u ANYTHING IN THE GUN UNE! I shall koep a perfect stock of a.1! Kind o ArmUWITlOW! And all kinds of FIS G TACKLE. I shall also continue to handle the "While" Kcwlisg Machine. And the CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE Come and see me. You will find me ALWAYS AT HOME. Muzzlo Loaders mado to order and w nr ranted. H!3rg E P A I B I N G IN ALL ITS Tidioute, Pa., Aug. 12, A PLACE FOR YOUR DICTIONARY. A PLACE FOR YOUR NEWSPAPERS. rr?VE foR VOUR PERIODICALS. And Kit CtrnfunMtit tnr n i THE NO YES DICTIONARY HOLDER. - ... i" f 3-. S mm r- -J W L m - -r m f 0 vjfiC Vlcthm lor ivlcn or Hoys m i either rcady-ma.de or made 1 border, do not Fail io SJT1 4 r rr . 4 . 'jfcjsena ict our vatalogfuc '"Mjf''"f JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. will IlM -i mM'v Pi Mipy Mk Viji 1 wr-r.- , ., i M U K. i7 t - l Vii. ii' .. t,h .....I, , , -i... ..ln, w.j..:y..t'J.J.y;' may! SI TON EST A. TA. 1 8 8 2 At, r r rs fv.:f; v; ;:; WlNTEi:TIMETAr.LE,XovptnborISH A. M. ( i!n i'J27 n in (I 4 ") r. m. h :t'i C. .1.' 1 'lri ,';.) ( 00 ar nilbnrgh Iv A.M. : oo 12 of IS 33 2 00 1 M. I. M. 20 3 CO 4 OIJ 2 4l 12 .'.2 4 40 2 M 4 4.1 3 12 M2 13 2H 6S8 3 rm ft 50 3 40 (! VS 4 OH li 47 4 21 7 20 F. m. r. M. P. M. A 4.1 r. m. B 00 P. M. 7 3K 7 07 0 45 3 IS 3 30 r, 10 4 I'.! av....T.irkor .,.lv 4 33;ar...Foxbnrg..lv l() I'. M. 3 40 M 27 13 0(1 2 r.'j 4(1 2 12 tl h7 tl 4.1 1 27 12 fi.1 12 30 ii r. K f 1 1 I J I I 1 1 M. ar... Oil City....lv ....Hockwood.... ( heopnlis ...Eitglo Rock... President Tionesta .S... Hickory .. Triinkey villo.. Tldioutn ...Thompson .. lv..lrvinotoi?..ar f. IS : :jo .". Wi 10 o:; t OH' (i 30 7 01 7 12 7 3.". 18 OH 8 8.1 A.M. H 1 1 s on; s in, 7 4(? 17 31 t7 24 7 Id 1(14 (J 30 r. m. r. m. n n r. m. 3 30 r. no'n 12 00 m. a. r.it-p.y.vi ly... Warren ...ar A. M. H f)3 A.M. n 3.1 A. M. 40 OH 10 2,1 A. M. ( Kfie Hnilwmf) rt l!0'lv.. BradfonL.'nr r. M.!('ii7f ICrTclty) 12 0(!lv... Warren ...ar 11 47lv..Clarcndnn..ar r. m. fi 00 4 4li ADDITIONAL THAI NS leave Claren don 7:2(1 a. m., Warren 7:41 a. m., Irvine Ion 8:35 a. in. Arrive at 'lldlouto i:.10 a. in., Tionesta 10;.17 a. in., Oil City 12:3u p. m. Jjeavo Oil City 7:40 a. in., Tlonw.i. 9:20 a. m., Tidlouto 10;55 a. in., Irvinotou 12:10 p. ni. C 1 1 A UTAUQ.UA LAKE DIVISION. Trains leave Oil City for Pet. Centre, Ti tusri'.le, Spartansliiirg, Centrevillo, Corrv, Mnyville, Urocton at 7:00uin, 10:40aii.. 2:4.1pm, 4:30pm, 8:4.pni, Arrlvo SiOOain, U:4.1ani, :00im, 3:3.1j.iti, 8:3i)nn. Sunday Train loaves 7:30am ; arrives 7:0.1pm. UNION A TITUS VILLI? BRANCH. Train leaves Titusvillo 6:30pm; arrive Union City 7:20pm.' Leaven Union City 6:40am ; arrivos Titusvillo 8:40am. Trains run daily except Sunday, f Fln Stations. Traiua aro run on Philadelphia timo. Through coaches between Oil City and Bradford on trains leaving Oil' City 7:00am., Corrv :30pm. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Oil City and Pittsburgh on trains leaving Urocton 3:30pm and Plttburji;h it:4.1pm. ;-TP"Tiekcts sold and bapgago checked to all principal points. Got time tablets giving full information from Company's Apents. O. WATsoN, Jr., Onn'l Supt. WM. S. BALDWIN, Oil Cily, F;. Gen'l Pass. Aent, , 41 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y. J. L. CRAKJ Anent, Tionesta Pa GUE1TT HE R'3 7 LUNOTHE ALE 7 Umpbovi the bucb. roa tuk c:bk cr eoNsuat iTio:i fr''ii- BpHHnB of Jiiixxl, Prn-v r vj''.i cliitt, Coni'hs, i1i'ij, L -'Vy' . Catarrh of ( lit. t.. ,TRADEMARK. iAk r I)rKRl(.t for u. fil EXTUr.K t& CO. ImsburKli. Trial bottlo 25 cents. TARTLIBG DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A Tiotim of yontlifnl lmpruclcnco canii!R Prema ture Itecay, Ncrvons rebillty. Lost Jlanhood, eti-., fcaTirjR trii-d In vatn every known remciiy, lias d!i covmd a Aimple Folf euro, wliich ha will nnd Fr.KB. to liia fdlow-imiri.rcra, adrtreisi J. JI. KEEVIiS. 43 tialhnia N. Y. EfP ESTOPPED FREE n'Jne Per?oni Rpttnrrt. DR.. KLINE'S GREAT '"" Hk" Nt'na DmiuBKH. iMy fcurefur F,u, KpiUvty ami Kai Jitlhtivm. L M'curefur F,u, '.jlN,AI.I.IIILI If la V '''''"J tutf, Tl t'.5Kitlialli'iita.lhn r tt a,ticr rcatlne and fi trial liutMrfrwto LU V-o"".'1. f adiln-u t. Iik. 'K 1,1 N K, V'.i Wa. ArcU Si. PhllufculpUla. 1'a. bctprinciru Uraj.nUi. payiiwexpiBkiaKe. ri rid nntpo. "tor pnln In thn limbs, tack atnniarlL f r nreas pinn or pnimmcr Mrvipn. tr'ko l'u uun A. " tXJriT?a-J'.i-.irr---tTr-.' "For rrnmnof tlie atomich. mil ,n..iv 5.' rnrta, or vouiltiug:, take l'iaiuNA. " LTjiiif -5il Torconpth, p.sthma, nlirbt nwrntr,. E!iort-ri nessot broatu, tako l'ltau k a. E$m&ZEr2ZLl 'For chronlo cntorrh, brondiltlu, tjleurlw, and Bore tbroatot uuy Uud ftuiiNA. " r;r" 'PEnnNA Is thn ynirost, mostpmmrt.Brdf. effltlcutuiixllcluo ktiuwu Uiiuiiu.'' UXi'JEX'i! tonlp, fluoRt IiivtwiniUir of thn ImkIw "it you enn't Bltwp, tuke J'xki'hai 1(1 wpiilcor worried nu-nbilly, can't nn, taVJ A 11 '"1000 will be paid fop the least Impurity or u..uu.ai umb lUUJf UUiUUUU III 1 JKL K A. " w" Bold evcrTOhore. For mmphlet wrlto to ti. 11. UAUTMAN Co.. OBborn.Cihlo. LI Tf you are atck, fcol badty, or In any war unwell. Like Pmum and ivmii,.i.. i...'i.. ' I AGENTS WANTED FOR lilETRIPOLITAN LIFE UNVEILED UY J. W. DUEL. ' Finest IllustraltMl Nubw-rlptiou Book at,,, I'ubli,,,.,!. "vtr Revealinjr the mvKteries an! iniwrtes f Iliirh and Low lite in AiiierU-'a .t le., einbracinur New York, Washington City, New Orleans, Salt Lake City am' San Franci.sKo. FaahloirH frivolities; sly tricks of pretty deceivers. tho city's rich and the poor; how groenit-i aro taken in, and ruined ; corruption i,t Hashinirton: hoai v heatlert l,l wi uudcr the gas-light and behind tho cin--tains; fashionable and oiliciat life at th' Capital : life in the Sounth ; Voudouisni" is lnysteries and horrors i the veiled up- lilted from Morinonisin. rovouitiw. i! , secrets and horrors of the EiidowmeiA, House ; a peep behind tho veil into Mo, -nion domestic life. STARTLING REV ELATIONS ! Life in Sun 1 about John Chinaman and his dark wavs and vain tricks. :..eMost mystelioii wonderful and exciting book ever pub lished. Over GOO naues. 1:V) ilHivH-.,;.,.,.. elegantly colored symbolic frontispiece ' tine super-calendorod paper. Price J in' Just the book for agents! Write at on- o lor illustrated circnlui-u un.l f,n .,:.... lars 1 REE or sen.l f 0 cents tor conipl. to tulMA HISTORICAL PUBLlSHlNt; CO.. t02 N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. piIOTOGRAPII GALLERY, TIONESTA, TA. M. CARPENTER, . . . Proprietor Mm, Pictures taken in all the latest uiviao i ti El xV i 1 ... r -i l ,-i tho art. ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers