KDITOR. . WEDXESDAT 1K0RMNG, MAT 17, 1882. HEFUBUCAri STATE TICKET For Governor, ;.m: il JAM KS A. BKAVER, of Centre county. For Lieut.-Governor, Senator WILLIAM T. DAVIKS, of Bradford county. 1 -'or Judgo of the Supremo Court, WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, of Philadelphia. Tor Secretary of Internal Affairs, Senator JOHN M. GREER, of Butler county. For Coiifiresstnan-at-Larpo, THOMAS M. MARSHALL, of Pittsburgh. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Terms : Congress ?0; State Senator, $10; Assembly $10 ; District Attorney $3. Tlieso terms are strictly cash in advance and no deviation. CONGRESS. Er. RKrrnLiCAN : rieaso announce the name of Hon. A. Cook, of forest County, as a candidate for Congress in the 12."th liistriet, subject to tlio usasres of tlio Re publican party. MANY FRIENDS. ASSEMBLY. Wo are authorized to announce that E. L. DAVIS will bo a candidate for re election to the office of Assembly, subject to tlio usages of the Republican party. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Wo nro authorized to announce T. J. VainGIESKN ESCi., of Tioncsta, as a can didate for District Attorney, subject to He publican usages. REPUBLICAN STATE CON- " - VENTION. The ticket uoruinated by the Re publican State Convention at Harris burgh last Wednesday, is as follows : '"For Governor? James A. Beaver, of Centre county. For Lleutetiant Governor, William T. Davies, of Bradford county. Forjudge of the Supreme Court, William Henry Rawle, of Philadel phia. ForSecretaiy of Internal Affairs, John M. Greer, of Butler county. For Congressman at-Large, Thomas M. Marshall, of Pittsburgh. For months past the country has been ringing with the cry that the convention, whish acquitted itself eo nobly, would be the creature of the "bo-Bses," und was only called to reg ister their pre-determined will. How emphatically and nobly theea false assertions were contradicted by the action of the convention! But these elanders will not be stopped. On the contrary, the very absence of a just cause of disappointment or complaint will whet the appetites of the malcon . tents to 0 on with their abuse. Jn ; dependeuti&m is independent of jus tice, fair party dealing and the prin ciple of the Republican party. Who ever cannot give a hearty, unqualified support to the declaration of principals pronounced by the convention, and the ticket placed in nomination, is simply not a Republican. There is no further use in mincing matters. Every honorable concession was made to conciliate and harmonize, and with all true Republicans the effort was crowned with complete success. The ticket nominated is without ex ception or qualification the very best that has been presented for the ap proval of the party at the polls for years, and it will be elected beyond all question of doubt. It represents in all its parts (he manhood, honor and integrity of- the party and the country. No honest- voice can be raised against it. It is not a question as to the entire fitness of this or that candidate, for the ticket is complete in Its parts, and it would be invidious "to single out this or that one as repre renting one or the other qualification to make it complete. It is complete, composed of pure, upright, high-tened leaders, who have filled honorably the rarious walks in life, which they have jeeupied in civil life and on the battle fields, where their blood has flowed dat the Nation might live. No man jutside of the Democratic party who .ither cares for the welfare of the country, loves Republican principals r has any regard for his own political 'uture, can be independent of this icket. Independntism iu the face of he t-plendid action of the convention, vhich was without partiality and rose o (he height of the situation, is sim )!v treasou to Republicanism. The oavention submitted to no dictation 'row anv Quarter in its action, and a till submit to nono from factionista, t has electrified the party throughout he length and bredth of tha State, .ud the masses wilf ratify its action at );e polls with as hearty a unanimity ,T. i:. WHNK, ns. the convention rondo its incompara ble nominations. We have p pace- nt present for only the briefest sketch of the several can didates, but further along in the can vas will endeavor to give ft good his tory of all : JAMES A. BEAVER. On General Denver's no.-nination the Meadville Republican truthfully remarks : "General James A. Beaver, of Cen tre county, was nominated for Gov ernor bv acclamation amid the wildest enthusiasm. His nomination was a conceded fact before the convention met. By his straight-forward and manly course throughout tho canvass he has won the confidence of every member of the party. lie has inden tified himself with no clique or faction. He ha made no hargaius with any ring ; nor has he made any promises to hamper his ollicial actions as Gov ernor. He is, therefore, the candidate of the united Republican party, and he will have its undivided support in the coming contest. Geneial Beaver has a national reputation as an orator; as a soldier his record is among the bravest in the land ; he is eminent in his profession as a lawyer, and as a christian gentleman his character stands without a blemish, challenging the closest scrutiny of his fellow-citizens. The fact of his having been chosen, without opposition, to head the ticket by such a convention proves him to be one of the most popular men in the State, and ensures a rousing Republicgn majority for Pennsylvania at the November election." WILLIAM T. DAVIE9. Senator William T. Davies, who was abo nominated by acclamation, was born in Glamorganshire, Wales, December 2071831. In early life he emigrated to this country, and after obtaining a rudimentary schooling entered the Owego Academy, New York, where be was educated. After graduating he read law and was ad mitted to pratice in Bradford county. In 1875 he was elected district attor ney for the term of three years, but in 1877 he was chosen Senator for the short term. In 18S0 he was re-elected and entered upon bis present, four years' term with tho beginning of the last session of the Legislature. WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE. . William Henry Rawle was born in Philadelphia, August 31, 1823, and ib nearly sixty years of age. He is a son of Wm. Rawle, jr., whose reports of the decisious of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania gave him enduring reputation iu his profession. Mr. Rawle is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania of the clas of '41, and was admitted to the bar in 1844, and has distinguished himself both as a practitioner and as an author on legal subjects, his published works being numerous and valuable. Mr. Rawle has never held any political or judicial office, though, he .has exerted his personal influence in behalf of reform in political methods, and has been especially outspoken against cor ruption in municipal affairs in Phila delphia. JOHN M. GREER. Senator John M. Greer was born iu Jffferson township, Butler county, on the 3d of August, 1841. He attended the public schools of the neighborhood until qualified for a higher standard of education than they afforded, when he entered upon an academic course. After completing ibis branch he en tered upon the study of law and was admitted to the bar of his native county in 1867. He was elected dis trict attorney and served from 18G9 to 1872. In 187C he was elected to the State Senate for the full term of four years, and in 1880 was re-elected. THOMAS M. MARSHALL. Hon. Thomas M. Marshall, the can didate for Cong'essmaa-at-Large, was born in Newtown, county Derry, Ire land, November 20, 1810, his parents being of Scotch extraction. Two years later the family came to this country and settled in Pittsburgh. In 1824 they removed to Butler, though a year later the boy returned to Pittsburgh to reside with his brother, who was engaged in mercantile pursuits there. At the age of twenty-three he began the study of law, and in 1846 he was admitted to practice. From the first hia success was remarked. In the Presidential contest of 1872 he es poused the cause of Horace Greely, firmly believing in the advisability of adopting a liberal policy toward the South. Whilo the war was in progress, however, he advocated extreme and summary measures, and it was not until the rebellion wm completely ex tinguished that ha plrnded f.ir auiplo and complete forgiveness. Ho wai nmrried in 1817 to Ellen Algoe, who died in 185G. He was married again iu the summer of 1858, to Mary M. Tatterson, daughter of Rochy Tatter son, then Sheriff of Allegheny county. THE PLATFORM. Tho Committee on Resolutions pre sented tho following platform and resolu tions, which wore adopted without dis cussion : The Republican party of tho Slato of Pennsylvania, in convention assembled, do rcuillrm tho principles of justice, equal rights, honesty and economy in the Na tional and Ktato administration upon which ths party was foundod, and upon which it lias so long and continuously triumphed, and docs hereby reanlvo that it has always been tho aim nd purposo of tho Republican party to carefully guard the interests of tlio laboring classes by all suitablo legislation, and to that end the protection of American industry by the ad vocacy of the continuance of "a proper and judicious tariff is enjoined upon our Senators and Representatives in Congress. Ji'esnlvcd, That as tho sense of tho great body of the Republican party of tho State of Pennsylvania we declare : First. That wo unequivocally condemn the uso of patronage to promote personal political ends, and requiro that all oUlees bestowed within tlie party shall bo upon the sole basis of fitness. Second. That competent and faithful officers should not bo romoved except for cause. Third. That tho non-elective minor offices should be tilled in apoordanee with rules established by law. Fourth. That the ascertained popular will shall be faithfully carried out in State and National Convention and by those holding ollice by the favor of tho party. Fifth. That we condemn compulsory assessments for political purposes, any proscription for failure to respond either to such assessments or to requests for vol untary contributions, and that any policy of political proscription is unjust and cal culated to disturb party harmony. Sixth. That public office constitutes a high trust to be administered solely for tho people, whose interests must bo para mount to those of persons and parties, and that it should bo invariably conducted with the samo efficiency, economy and in tegrity as are expected 'in the execution of private trusts. Seventh. That tho.Stato ticket should be such as by tho impartiality of its constitu tion and the hicrh character and acknowl edged fitness of its nominees will justly commend itself to the support of tho uni ted Republican party. Resolved, That we also recommend the adoption of the following permanent rules for holding State Conventions and the conduct of the party : First. That delegates to State Conven tions shall be chosen in tho manner in which the candidates for the General As sembly aie nominated, except for Senato rial districts composed of more than one county, in which conferees for the selection of Senatorial delegates shall be chosen In the manner aforesaid. Second. Hereafter the State Convention of the Republican party shall be held on the socond Wednesday of July, except in tho yoar of the Presidential election, when it shall be held not mnro than thirty days previous to the day fixed for tie National vwiiivuhuii, oim nb luusi oiiiy ciavs notice shall bo given at the date of the State Convention. Third. That we recommend to county organizations that in their rules thcySillow the largest freedom in the general partici pation in primaries consistent with tho preservation of party organization. Resolved, That it is tho duty of tho Fed eral Government to adopt a policy which will result in observing iood faith" towards aborigines by keej ing intruders outofthe Indian Territory, by enacting laws pro tecting life and property on reservations, by prohibiting tribrt removals, by educa ting all Indian children in manual labor schools, and by giving lands in severalty, and eventually citizenship to all self-supporting Indians who desire the timo, Resolved, That we most doeply deplore the loss sustained by us, in common with other portions of our nation, in tho death of President James A, Garfield, who ex emplified by his whole life and -public career tho principal, which constitute the highost typo of American manhood, and who, when stricken down by a cowardly assassin, showed by his fortitude and heroic patience that his profession that ho was ready to give his life for his country was not an empty boast. llcsulved, That wo heartily sympathize with the widow and mother of our late President and his bereaved children, and wo say to them that his life and memory are tho richest legacy which could have been bequeathed to them. Resolved, That the administration of President Chester A. Arthur, commenced under such and trying circumstances, has proved to bo wise, conciliatory and efficient, and is entitled to tho cordial support of every Republican. Resolved, That under tlio administra tion of our worthy wxl ablo Governor, Henry M. Hoyt. tlio affairs of our State have been wisely, honestly and econo mically administered, the interests of the tax-payers of the Stale boon carefully guarued, and tho administration of the confidence of every citizen. Unsolved, That tho ticket nominated this day combines purity of personal character witli eminent ability, is worthy of tho hearty and undivided support of every true Republican, and for itseloctiou we hereby plod go our earnest efforts. Resolved, Tnat the State Committee be constituted according to the usages of the party, tlio delegation from each district present to the Secretary of this conven tion the name of the person desired to be placed thereon. Guiteau's last chance for life is gone. The court in bane hasr come to the unanimous decision that the court below is sustained, and the ex ceptions of the foul murderer's counsel are overruled. The ofiicial announce ment has not yet been made, but will be on Monday next, so the Washing ton Post authoritiveiy announces. The decision will ease the mind of the public, and everybody will be pleased. Guiteau roust stretch hemp on the 30th day of June, for bis hellish crime committed nearly a year ago. The Townville News get off many good things, and here is one of them : "Fooled again" is the comment of the Post on the settlement between the Stalwart and Independent Republi cans. You are right, my boy. If there is anything that fools the De mocracy it is an adjustment of Re publican differences. Glad you sec it. SV R TT H TV H IIAVH Til KIR AJL Jf iW OF ALL KINDS, S.UCII LINKS AS WE CARRY AMRRACING KVKRY T11ING KKIT IN A FIRST-CLASS STORK. Call and sco our Steele. It will pay yen. Wo havo tho I.l03t Complete and Cheapest Stock of xrV IN TliK COUNTRY. COJIH AND LOOK AT OU.EJ WUJITW AT XO &$ &'0 XO & &O 3032&33$j Fill Fl Hm,lSflLlfS, STMI ITS. 3?y CvOOtJa 3 very V&t?ioty1 SILKS, K23RVELIEUS, BLACK STRIPE MOHFArS. WH 1IAVK A LARGK ASSORTM KNT OF BOOTS & SHOES for G-EISTTS. ALSO A LAlKiK LINK OF UDIES'. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES l ALL GRADES. CAlliWSfa! WALL l'APEKa! HARDWARE ! WIARD CHILLED MALLEABLE IRON DEMI PLG17 I T1IK UICST IN TllK MARK KT. Groceries of all kinds, Flour, Feed, &c. CALL AND SF.K. NO TROUHLK TO SHOW GOODS. HOLEMAN ifellOPIvTIsTS. TIONEST A, Pa., or PLEAS Aft T VILLI?, PA. The Greenbuckers will meet in State Convention nt Ilarrisburg on Thursday next. Nominations will be made, aod tbere will be the usual amount of lurid speech-making, with the cuetoniary whereases and resolu tions, all going to Miow how our indus tries are paralyzed, our finances de moralized, and our beloved country just humping herself down to political perdition and anarchy. All of which will be interesting information to the people of a State and country where the demand for labor exceeds the supply and farmars are selling pota toes at 1.40 a busheL-i-Vanm Press. w In letter writing Perry Belmont ia said to U0 a great many interrogation points. This may be what has been the matter all along ; paid more atten tion to his interrogation point than to uuviug a poioi io ... uuerroRanons. Just opened in Tionosta. Lumbermen, Farmers, Builders, Carpontors, Everybody, IS INVITED TO CALL AND EX AMINE OUR NEW STOCK ALL BOUGHT FOR CASH AND WILL BE SOLD AT Cf Xr.P.1?,1..- OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF ' A. COM PLETE LINE OF LUMBERMEN'S AND MILL MEN'S SUPPLIES, BUILDER'S SUPPLIES, CARPEN TERS' TOOLS, FARMING IMPLE MENTS, STOVES. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING GOODS, AC. OUR QUALITIES Compare advantageously with any of the City Jlo'ises. PRICES as LOW. HENRY HEBEPv JR., In tho Einstein Building, may lO-RStf. . TIONESTA, PA. WM. S1V1EARBAUGH Dealers in x&vcoox&? a- IR, O O IE ZR, I IE S ! TOBACCO, CIGARS, IIARD WA R E, QUEENS WAR E. a L ASS VVA RE, - TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, BAKERS BREAD, OYS TERS, Ae. Goods Alwavs First-Class. IS2 Wslclii'L Stem win. lor. $3 sn. Willis mou! l!untli,:-CM ... trnlJ 6. build t-olil,ia. .n u-.t forynut owu U.Mnr.Tulamw ! i.r.l.- cI- lo.-urrtt. 1llo41-tU 4 CO., Ill NtutuSl. tn Wk. Mi i miii i it i ii i nil ii1 1 n im inn i "i ii iwiiwuiiyi mm TT 1i Y, fi xf tT -M ft CJf gSg f TNG SOP KINS! NF.W STORK 'TOT T7 T&VJTZk mimiMvx'VixvinE.ii I takn pleasure in tolling; tho Spoitinj Fiatornity that I havo re-puii luised FROM HORACE JONES. TO WHOM SOLD IT IN 1871. T AM NICELY LOCATED at inv old X Hliiml, und I um iri)Hn-d to nltond to all my friends, and tho public penornlly, who neou AHYTKIKG III THE GUN I'.RE! I shall keep a perfect stock of oK timU o AMMUNITION! . And all kinds of FISHING TACKLE. , , . tn ... . "Wlalle" Newlug ITIacIiltic, And the CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACB INE Come and see me. You will find me ALWAYS AT HOME. Mu 7.7.I e Loaders mndo to order and wnr ranted BMN0HES PE0MPTLY AMD Tidioute, Ta., Aiif. 12, A PLACE roo vrfilB nipfinu nu A PLACP ETID VftllD utuea. ' A PLACE FOR VOUR PERIODICALS. THE NOYES DICTIONARY HOLDER. h 1 1 C s Of v -i E s lryou wxnt to W IfffeiotWrorMcnorBoys ciflier rcBidy-maLde ormaiLe to cr&r, do not Fail io send fir our Gv.ia.locue "J s-ws I J: siillgi ir. II. iifll 71 t ifi Tftr aTPv ySfiL'Ss iiiii4Tifr fsJis 1 J ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Doaler in HARNESS, COLURS. BRIDLES, And all kinds of MORSE FURNISHING GOODS. ni.iy ! SI TONESTA. PA, ItJr Formerly Pil!riur.,!i,Tiluivillc Sc T itT-ilu WINTERTlMETAlUiE, NovcisiIut 1VM A. M, i M.u.i. Ytdicii ;;u.) 8 (Hiur PittHlur;li Iv r. M.i a. m.I i) 4.') I ! m t il is T' ('.'. :io i ij ft 4(1 2 (.(i a. it. r, m. i'. m. r. ir, f;i :in 4 0( ir. no 1 2 4t i LT in m yi a:: i 4u III 'iH 2 M 4 4-". 'i :mi :i i 5 va 7 011. v.: 5 PS 7 V :!W fU) 7 X .1 4! 12 fS UN 4 UN (i 47 8 :u. 4 7 Hi) A.M. V. M, r, M. A.M. I'. M.I KM 4 451...... A. M. r. M.I 1 1 t (to A.M. v. v. 10 0s 7 " l0-:r 7W (1 'J) 12 27! 4 4 4 X 3 Id nr.... l'ni uor ...iv 2 10 iir...I''olni,u;.;!v !r . Frnnkliu ..lv . m, r. m. 8 :t: a 40 s 20 i;t '17 S 1 I jn (!(! H0(! 'Zt,2 s (i:i f2 4(1 7 4C 2 12 nr... Oil (!itv....lv ....Rorkwood.... 01i'0iniiH ...F.nulo Rock... President Tionoutft Hickory .. Ti'imkcvvlllo. Tidioute ...Thompson 17 wi n 1.7 17 2i,tl 4- 7 K) 1 17 1d 17 1 i i rr it :) lv..Irviiicto..nr r. m. r. m l'.M.ino'n (..!. I .ii r.iV (! II VI On lv...Vnvr'Mi ...iir 1". M. a. M.I I Kt ir J! tiltrni) 3 3D 0 JDlv.. P.:-.idl'ord ..ar v. M. r. M.i' 'A 1 1 Erie. Hit ) r 00 PJ (; lv... Wnrron ...ar 4 4J11 47(y..Clirendn..nr ADDITIONAL TRAINS lcuvo Clarou doii 7:'-'(i a. nl., U arren 7:4r n. in., I rvi no ton 8:3." n. in. Arrive at 'lldionto i:.ri0 n. in., Tioncstn 10;.r7 n. in.. Oil City 2:'X p. in. Lohvo Oil ('Ity7:4Un. in., Tionositii i):'J(l h. in., Tidiouto 10;.)5 a. id., Ir.vinoton 12:10 ii. in. CMAU TAUijUA TjAKE DIVISION. Trains lcavo Oil City tor Pet. Centre, Ti tus ville, SptirtaiiMlpiirir, 'entroviJle, Corry, Mayville, Rroeton it 7:00um, l(:10ii!ii, 1': I.Spin, 1:30pm, H:15pm. Arrive t!:noain, !: I.'iain, !::00pm, 3;3,"pin, 8:3ilpin. Sunday Train luuvea 7:30a m ; nrrlvt 7:0."pin. UNION it TITUS VILLE BRANCH. Train leaves Titusvillo .rj:30pm; nrilvcx Union City 7:UOpm. Lohvp Union City C: KHun ; aVrivcH TitiiMville S:10:im. TraiiiM run daily e.tcept Sunday, f l'"ln!X Stn! ions. TraiiiM nro run on Philadelphia time. Thronarh fimchoH lu'twoon Oil City and Bradford on IraiiiH leaving Oil City 7;00am., Corry G::uijiii. I'uUiuaii Sleeping Cars between Oil City and Pittslnirirli on traiiiH leaving Brocton :t:.'Jiipni and Plttshurffli J):4")pm. T-'VTIekrtH nold and bag11!?1 ehecked to all primripil points. (Jet timo tallica pivinsr. full information from Coinpaiiv'H Agents. o. WATsoN, Jn., Oen'l Supt. WM. S. BALDWIN, Oil City, Pa. (ien'l Push. Atfont, 41 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y. J. L. CRAKJ Aiteni. Tlonest.i Pu. GUE1TTHER'3:LUNG HEALEii, liitinovi Tna uoub. rou Tim c: mk or coNsuiMt'Ti:: Fjilttlng nf IJ'oixi, Pr' n fiUi, CouiTli.i, li'i', rtrrli of lifl. 0 'l m Tiixriuioi of the l ulluoam y Or;;iiii. (U'EX'S'miX V t'O. I'itlitburgn. Trial hot Mo 15 cents. TARTLI&TC OSSCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of yonlhful lr-.prnjcnc caiifinij l'rcr.iv t-.ire lipt-ar, Kervoue lJel)iiity, J,oFt Manhood, ct., liarinir trird iu vnin rvirjr known rcim ily, L& ii cmrril a pimplp m il rum, wliich ho v ill i-ini.i J'lll'JB to h'. f.-llcw-hul.-:vt:(, ud)n.' J, li, IllCl'.VIIai, 4 itallia-! pt., . Y. llNr 1.1.1 m. If takon iu dlrerti-il, A'o Fitn,th.r ttrftitay'iuti. TTeitllw and If I trlnl bcltlKfreoto i'iiimiitiiin,iny icyin-xr(.iMiT, n. im n:unr I'. (. unit fsiiri-ss i!.rfM to !. K1.INK. Vil ArcUsui'lihuficlilil, I'o. at principitltlrtfrnrit. tK.rj ;ii.t r.-i t i tliitrodut'fdtotlKiiiitnll.-.ifnriif.n- ritni'ttlv. ni-lirliinllv .iiii. w fiml thr, t.iiMl.i nt I.u u ll ' u ...... ,.v ..iijvi 'y ... in... man, M. 1., of 8"7 lVnn Ave.. PlUfilniifr. fa., wlio li:ijiir(n'rllii-d it to cvur 4n.uuo nn. t Ifii Is, oiid in OM'ry ruso with the mont i-thM-I m v.iin ui-.ii. iiiu m t.-llllL'l UU11ILV th il cif 11 ll V other renii'df. nmi Is I hn .,i,lv .j iiii'niriiic iiwiu u in niniii ii every f!lM'i toIVI l'li...ll tl.il:). la tw.tr. l.'.illi.n... 1..111 ........ 124 tiuiiiK i"u oiiijr iM-i'iiuuii. jii inm i ):iu;.na ........ ........ .11 i . i.:.iiv4'.'y -.i-ituiil'T pimB-a 2j jiioiu.i not i o iis.-ii. Jn C'oiyi.liatir,ii nnU in.:iM oi hid rciiiiiiniirvnns iinu hhiniltir. Man alix t h. til I bit i'iv.-n wiih it i't. , i v I j Is coiiiiio.-;ed ef piiri-'y vugotnblo lupfn iliculs. 1,5 fcTfitt rcnieuy luitmilf. l"'.-"'',TtX""--! "-t m iiiniintf in ni;iinriu niithnrii, rl j.- unu in t"iiiin:iii-j ii-tri'i 11UO one KtllililO 00111- iKiiiiid, wlilrtt Ht tmt'O col ncl-li'S villi ilia Vis I MrIiICATIH V NlTlllllliivi.r0iL.,n.. ....i ... ...... u .i.ii, itiKrouil'lllb lh work ot r-v.tonitlon roinmunri'B m lili tli tf tlrst dtiiM. Tlisru l Lot more-nil tlii'tU will v luit rttnrh nor iIImitiso tt. wiii'in.t m. v.. ..I-, iariirui.ii Bt'na ior iKiillUiIet. P-lilX"":, I. I. il AltTiltAN jf fo'. Osl.i -tCtwTi, mm 'XKjf v.t' A GREAT CAUSE CF HURIAN MISEMf Ih 'ITfie Ioss Of 1 kj i.yxv'rNS 1- WJ CM -1 A Lt'ctiirii on tlio Nature, 'J'n itniont, and Radical euro nt' Semii-al V.'eakni i-k, or NpermuttuThiea, induced hv self aluine, Involiintiuy J'hiiisHions, Inipottim-y, Nor vous Deliihty, and Inipedinienii ti mar-ria.-e trnerally j Consumption. Kpilepsy, and Fd-i; Mental and Physical lucatmcitv. .f-e.-liy RORFRT J. CULVKRWKLL jM. I)., author of tho "Ureon Book." Ac. Tho world-renowned author, in thisad nuraiilo Lecture, clearly proyeH from liin own OTperienco tli.it the awful conscq iien ees of Sclt-Ahtiso imiy be ellbctually re niovod without dan-erous 8ur";ienl opera tions, bougies, instruments, ringer eor dials; poiutimj out a modo of cure at onco certain and eilectual, oy which every Htif crer, no matter what his condition may i.,ai;.liiu,Ht'if tiu',,,,iy' i,iiM'y iv4. This lecttiro will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. . ent under seal, in a plain envelope to any address, postpaid, on receipt of si tents or two postatre stamps Address tho Publisher! THE OULVEEWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann Kt., N. Y., N. Y., p. . J!ox piIOTOURAPH UALLKRY TIONKSTA, PA. M. CARPENTER, . . . Proprietor. ... i .. j. POQ STOPPED FREE '1 1 (J CJlJJ DB. KLINE'S 6KEAT VNi, a u tJ Nerve Restorer I IS MIllH I.H H l! W Ei'. nniiiiiiPilr.li .4 .tvt.':tv..j-i 'I -tt . Jill U. J-lkl PicflllT' (;( n j the ai t. n'lthe la'.t-t f tyl0i? of
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