-J WEDSESDAl MnRSlSG,aN.9,lS84. BOROUGH OFFICERS. . Itu.rgt.H, P. Irwin. Vounnilmcn North ward. H, M. Fore man. C. M. Shawkey. A. M. Doutt; Houtli warii,..W, A. Eagles', J. If, Fones, A. II. JJiile. , . JitMtfe.es of the Peace 3. T. Brennan, I). H. Knox. , , Constable James Swalles. Mchool )ireetor(i.'V. Robinson; A. R. Kelly, J. IT. Plngman, P. S. Knox, J. W. Morrow, If. S. Brockway. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Oui,we-.TAS. Mosorove. Member of Senate J. G, IlAt.L. 4jMfmWy E. PavIh. President Judge YT. D. Brow. lJMocia Judges John Kkck, C. A. Him.. . . Treasurer Wm. Smkarhai'oh. . . i'rothonotarv, Heginter d: JtecorUr,d-e.' 3 USTIS SlIAWKRY. herilT. C. W. Ci.ark. 7omn.vo,r.i II. W. Lfpeiujr, J. B. , !t PI PERSON, II. A. ZrKNOKl.t,. County" Superintendent 3 . E. Hli.L- ARI. IHxtricl Attorney T. J. VanOiksen. .wry Commissioner t H. O. Davis, J. Orkknawalt. (imntu Surveyor V. F. "VV hitter IN. (Kroner C. II. CnrmcH. (Taunt i A uditors O. W. WARDKN, J. A. HOOTT, H. B. 8WALlKY. , BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE JVo. .VC.9, I. O. of O. IP. MEETS every Tuesday eveninn, at 7 o'clock, in'tlio liodgo Room In Tar fridge'. llall.n 7 oiLLESPIE, N. O. . W. SAWYER, See'y. Z7-tf. CI APT. OEORGE HTOW POST, J- Ko. 274, O.'A. It. Meets n tlm ttrnt Wednesday in each month, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionestn. Pa. J). 8. KNOX, Commander. r. Acmiiw. V. M. Cl.ARK. AGNEW CIiVIMC, . ATTOUNEYS-AT-LAW, Elm St. Tioneata, Penna. J. VAN SI EN EN, .1. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ai)d PiHtrict Attorney of Forest t'ounty, i)'lre ill Court House, TionesU, Pa. r.. DAVIS. j, ATTOUNEY-AT-LANV, Tionesta, Pa. ColioetitoiH tnada in this and adjoining counties. Il ILESW. TATF, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Stroet, Tionesta, Pa, ' F. RITCHFY. 1. ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forwt County Pa 1 A WRENCH HOUSE. Tionestn. Pa 1J II. H. Ilroekwav. Proprietor. This house Is oontrallv located. Everything llfVC nd well furnished. Supeuor Ac .itiniodmtions ond strict attention (riven . iruiisiB. Vegetables and Fruits of all kind Horroil iu their 8ensm. Samplo loom for Commercial AroiiW. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Ta., T. C Jackson. Proprietor. This is new house, tmd has jut lieeu titled up lor the neeoinmodation or the pitDlie. A por tion of the patronfl;?o oi'tiio public is solic ited. .-AST HICKOltY HOTEL, Vj KANT UirKOUY. Pa.. .1. W. TUt.i.. Pronrieter. This house Is ne .v and ha lieeu furnislind with new luri.itura throutliout. It is ecntraUcy lo- .-ii..,l mill lias h lirst -class burn in connect I'm with it. The traveling public will tin 1 it n liUtisitnt ht-oii)intr place. Firsts class Liverv in couiKi lion with the Hotel TVT.VTIOXAL HOTl'.L. TidiouUs Pa J W. T). Hucklii). Proprietor. A hrst- i I ik hotel to all risiwcts. and the pleas untest stoDiriiiir place in town. Rates very i csoiiabl. . jan8-8, MR. COOK. M. P.,' H YS1CI AN A BURGEON', Otllce on Elm St. , near the School Uouse-rfTionosta. Pa. All professional call'' T nfVlf OT? ROW. M. P. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, l.ntn of Artnstrone county, liaving located In Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro- Issuinat mim roiiifii.v nun tllUce In Sinenrhaus;n i;o. s new uuhu hiL'. mi stairs. Ofilce hours 7 to n a. m mi,) tHilu 2 to 3 and 64 to 7 J P. M rsundavs, 9 to 10 A. M. s 2 to 3 and 61 to 74 p. m. ' Residonoe In Fisher House, on Walnut Street. may-la M WC. COIUTRN, M. P., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Has had over fifteen years experience in .the. practice of his protession, Having prao lintel legally and honorably May 10, ISfiB, oniceanii Residence in Judtre Reck't bouse, opposite the M. E. Church. Tiones ta, Pa. Aug. 25-1880 DENTISTRY. PR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac, o Dr. Ktnudmnn. would respectlully an- 1 urn noe that ha will carry on the Pental nusiness in Tionesta, and having bad over six years successful experience, considers Iiiiuseii luliy competent io n'vo enum isfaction. I shall always nive my medi cal practice the preference, tnai-2-n; H.U. HIT. A. B. KKIXT MAY, PARK & CO,, ir of Elm Walnut Sts. Tionesta. .iank ol Discount aud Deposit. nterest al lowed on Time Deposits. deotious inadeonall therrincipal pointa of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. J ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of ORSE FURNISHING GOODS. 41 TONESTA, PA. r- 8CRIBE for iho Republican, only 30 er unman. . T. llRKDNAN. C. M. "HAWKEY. BRENNAN & SHAVKEY, Real Estate Agents & Conveyancers. Dealers in ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL (Oftlccs In Court House,) TIONKSTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA. , FOR HALE. ill HCICW. L lunesia bW 1.. 1" nri rin t:iiT..n-i, I ftl! ... 1 1 n r. .1nn nn.l in wheat rihI ryo; small house and ar:i ; oonsiileralilo oak timncr. t rice 7 -.ll . CllMI l,ol....no In H VOIN. a . .. .-w j 1 louses and lots. and building lots In Tlmineiii. llnpMKrli for h1o on esSV t(miR'. 1 .. . . . vo iiavo some gooa bargains on imnu. JiRENNAN (X oHAiVKKT. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ;:;zrr I 'nd.n.i.a Time Table Tlotie.ta Station. MoiTTir NORTH. Train l.r.'.. 7:48 ntn Train a ii:0.i am 'rain 19 8:10 am rrain 10 l:'I,m fraln 9 S:5U pm Train 16., LS ' U i I Train 15 North. Rnd Triin 10 South carry the mail. Preaching in the F. M. Church next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, lev. J. D. Rhodes oniciat'ng. Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit f the M. E. Church next Sunday evening, at 7:30. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 0 a. in. Revival meetings are being held n the M. E. Church nightly. Curt Shawkey, our efficient Depu ty Trothonotary, is on a trip East. Iho cold snap struck this place ust eight degrees below zero on Sun day night last. Mi3 Ida Ilo'.eman of Pleafant- ville, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Alice Iloleman. The heavy snows and severe frosts have caused much delay in trains all over the country. Bajltown, this county, has now a regular post office with Charles W. Hawks us postmaster. The girls are talking of giving a Leap Year Party, which has thrown several ol the boys on the anxious seat. The snow is'getting a little "too numerous" for those who are getting out limber and slocking mills with saw logs. Tim Ciuntv Auditors finished their work yesterday afternoon, but their report will not be published un- til February. We have started our "devil" out with a red hot club to run down the fellow who said we were going to have "mild, opeD winter." -llarvev Foreman entertained his I father-in-law. Mr. Thus. Ilerroo. of Cowansville, Arnutrouc county, dur- iog the past two weeks- Wm. R. Reck of Strattanville Pa., was in town ike firt of this week shaking bauds with old friends who are always glad to see him. The fall of bdow yesterday is said to have been no less than eighteen in ches. There must be- at least three feet uf ''the beautiful" in the big woods now. Wyman & Co., at their Tubbs Run mill are getting out a nice lot of railroad ties, aud are taking advantage ot the present nice run oi sieigumg to J 1 I A, A I J A I aenver meiu ai iu uepuL The river froze over on Sunday night last, that being about the frost- est of the season. One or two nights more of good sulid freeing will make a safe bridge for teams to cross. Mr. O.. Jaraieson departed for Greensburg, Pa., on Monday, where ful mauagbment of our reliable set of he will represent Forest Lodge, No. officials. Tbe Commissioners, iu their 184, A. O. U. W., at the annual meet- organization for the new year, retain in of the Grand Lods?e of that order, ed Mr. Brennan as their clerk, at the o t "Golden Day" for January has reached its many thousand subscribers, all of whom will doubtless be delight ed with its handsome pages of tbe choicest and most entertaining litera ture. James Elvereon, PLilada., is the publisher. F. E. Mabie, traveling salesman for Jenney & Andrews of Philadel phia, one of the oldest and most relia ble grocery houses in the state, spent Sunday in Tionesta. Frank has hosts of friends here at whose bands he never fails to meet with a most cordial wel come. The entertaiment by Miss Nora Hulings announced to take place this evening will be given at the Court House, instead of Pratridge's Hall. We hope our citizens will turn out liberally and show their appreciation ot borne talent. The price of ad una sion is only 25 cents, within the reach ofall, Capt. Stovr post, O. A. R., will have ft public insulation at the Court House on Monday evening, January 21st, and invite all who wish to come out and witness the ceremony. The ico harvest has begun and many ot our citizens are reaping a nice crop from ten to twelve inches in thickness. For a time it was feared mere woum oe a lauure in tue , , . , , , i fl . , - rn hntiho UniA of inn in vour I ' ' " lemonaue uexi summer tiuuuii uo . hlanieil on Dnmn Nature. mt . , i 1 t 1 fit 1 j ne next legal nonaay wm De . . A , ,..,, -p. o).l V asiiiugiou 8 uinuuuy, x eui uni jr in. when Lapt. btowe rost 01 mis piace intend giving a grand ball, ihe Ber- .IT 1 1 1 YIC6S 01 106 V arret! Dan 1 nave oet-u secured, aud Ihe affair will be an en Movable one. uo doubt. Invitat.ons u - ill K Uano.l in Ann Bsnann " " " ' " An exchange asks, "why is it that different people have so many different ways of ushering in the new year?', and then tells how they usher it, as follows: Some pray, others sing, some dance, others get drunk, the small boy blows a tin horn, and the young man and maiden Bit in church and giggle. Messrs. Geo. Carr and Quintain Jamiesou have purchased the meat market of Judge Reck and will here- after couduct the same at the old stand. The new firm will endeaver as did their worthy predecessor, to rjleasa the public with fresh, fat and tender meats at all times and at such prices as will afford a liv i - ing profit. The Meadville Republican comes to us this week with Harry C. Flood as its editor and business manager, Col Reisinger having stepped out. The Colonel has made the paper one of the leading and most vigorous expouents of Republicanism in the State, and we trust the man ut the helm will keep it up to its present high standard. Our best wishes attend him. Elizabeth, wife of Henry Groce, died of consumption at her home m Kellettville, this county, on Sunday night, Jan. 6, 1884, after a lingering illness. She was a lady well thought 0f by her neighbors, by whom she will i,A much missed. Beintr a native of Indiana county, Pa., her remeins were taken there Testerday for burial. She was 35 years of age The sleighing has been exception aly g00d for the past few days, and although the weather has been very severe, some of the more temerous of our young people have ventured out for a sleigh rida. We are not going to tell, however, what an easy matter . - . f I A it is lor oue gems scan io prolC(;t 1 . i -. f . ,i I three persons iroin tne Diting irosi, oy simply huddling up close, if we did see tho eight passing our uffice Monday evening. Hon. Luciu9 Rogers, ex-Deputy Secretary of Internal Affairs, has gone back to his old love, tbe newspaper business, having purchased the Mc Kean County Miner, a paper he owned twelve years ago. Mr. Rogers is a vigorous writer, an experienced news- piper man, and one Oi tue ursi iu this State to take up the editorial cudgel for the Republican party iu its infancy. The Republican extends h compliments of the seafion and 1 . . . , . f t . --. The County Commissioners met on Monday for the purpose of settling nn with the county officers. Tb Cjuuly Auditors were in attendance to see that all accounts were correct, as of course they were under the care former salary. Miles W. Tate Esq., was retained as Counsel, as was also John Mueozenberger, Janitor. Jennie llogue, teacher of the Shriver School, makes the following report for the month ending Jan. 3 1884: Number enrolled 30; males 14 females 16 ; average atteudance, males 12, females 14. Sadio Hopkins 100 Belle Stitzioger 90, Maude Hepler Rachel and Sadie Stitzioger, Emma Bortzer 100, Amanda Bortzer 100 Kassy Bortzer, Virnie Mealy 76, Del la Mealy 100, George Stitziugcr 80, Isaac Stitzioger 90, Andrew Hepler 100, Charles Myers, Willie Feitt 75 Harry Feitt 80. The above are mark ed tbfl per ceDt ac(luired iu the examination at the close of the month Our patrons are all invited to visit us We will be glad to see you. And we sincerely hope you wilt urge your children to work with us, not against us, thus making our school a failure I instead of a success. The luring elections will take placo on the 18th of February this year, end the average aspirant to' town office is beginning to look up his case. The law relating to Coun- oilmen has been somewhat changed : This year six members are to be elect ed, two to serve for three year, two for two years and two for one year. And each year hereafter two ehall be elected to serve three years. Wheth er this will be any improvement on the old regime or not tinio alono will tell. At a meetiug of the board of di rectors of the R ,,N. Y. & P. railroad company at Philadelphia on Monday, the president of the company, J. W. Joces, gave notice that he would not be a candidate for re-election at the next annual meeting. lie gave as his reason for this step that his health had been broken rnd his physicians reccomended rest. The board passed very complimentary resolutions to Mr. Jones aud he starts for Florida this month, to be absent eix months, ac companied by his family. Blizzard. The newly elected county officials were inaugurated on Monday. Ex Treasurer Foreman handed over to Treasurer Smearbaugh the keys, com binations, books and etceteras of the office, and stepped down and out, feel ing much relieved, no doubt, to think that he is no longer tied down in an official capacity. Mr. Foreman's term of office was not a very profitable one, the last year by no means paying him for the time spent in looking after it, yet he stuck to it like a major and comes out with a clean record, and the approval of bis own conscience. I. C. Whittekio takes the place of his brother Frank as County Surveyor, while Dr. Morrow has received an elaborate and handsomely eograved commission from His Excellency, Gov ernor Pattison. Neither of these offices will make their possessors rich, we opine, at least their predecessors failed to accumulate any great pile of wealth ou account of them, and it is just pos eible the commission of Dr. Morrow will be the most valuable part of his office. Rut then, the honor is worth something, you know. All the newly installed officers, we predict, will give good satisfaction while dischaiging their duties, and we wish them pleasant aud prosperous career. Col Alex. K. McClure, editor of the Philadelphia Times, made an ad dress to the teachers of Westmoreland county last week, and in speaking of the bitter contest for the establish ment by -law of the common echoo system a half century ago said : "Mem bers of the Legislature, after the law had passed, in a majority of localities throughout the state were elected on the siugle issue of voting for the re peal of the law. George Wolf and Thaddeus Stevens, the bitterest of en emies politically, faced the prejudice and passion of the time, saved und gave to Pennsylvania and to other states, the beneficient common schoo system. There is false teachiug iu re ligion. Many mistake dyspepsia for religion. They Bee siu iu every smile and enjoyment and make the worship of tbe merciful Father one of the mournful things of earth. If such teachers could worry their way into heaven they would silence the song o the redeemed and tbe pearley gates would have to bo guarded with flam iog swords to keep the children of the angeiic throng from playing truant.' The Salvation Army prayed for a Philadelphia reporter thus: "We have a reporter here-a micserablo re porter-a sinful servant of the unholy newspapers-a good youug man gone wrong. Satan has made him obeli nate, and be will not yield to persua sion and be' saved. Oh, help tbe wicked reporter. Help this reporter, Tbe devil holds the fort in this ro porter's brain. He's going to h Hallelujah! Oh may he join the sul vation Army, oh! Give him repent ance. He is a typo.of all reporters and they are all a wicked lot." Tb lieutenant stopped, to give the repor ter a chance to kneel, lue men and women soldiers shouted : ''Save tb reportei!" Help the poor reportei!' Down with the devil!" I was wicker once, but now 1 am pure! 1 he lieu tenant then began again: "Ob, ki this reporter: kill him. Take him away, that be may do evil no more He is too obstinate to yield. II knows he ought to, but he is proud all reporters are. Oh, strike this re porter down ; be is the devil in dis guise." . OIL NOTES, Poicupine Oil Co's gauge Monday was eight hundred barrels. Tbe pre- ious gauge was one thousand barrels and the one before that seventeen hun- red. . Balltown No. 17, on 4,821, may be ooked for the latter part of this week. Is location is northeast of No. 14, and two hundred feet west. The location romises a good well. The cold weather, however may cause a delay u us completion until next week. Drilling has commenced on the well near Russell's mill, Kiugsley Town ship, and it may be expected to reach he oil depth the last of , this month, rovided they meet with do bad luck. Iho well is owned by Falconer and thers of Warren; and we believe Mr, O. W. Proper of this place is also in tetested in. the venture. The Blizzard of Monday gives the following, news from the BalltoWn eld: ' "t Grandin.18 was.diilled .deeper and mmediately responded; ,Ou Thurs- ay it, was doing 350 barrels. - Tbey have commenced drilling No. 19. Balltpwn No. 17, 800 feet northeast of No. 11 on- 482,1 expects to reach the sand to-morrow. It should be a good well. , Perkey 17' is much smaller than was expected from its location, and is down to 55 barrels. Operators in this district are taking advantage of the sleighing to get in stuff for the spring campaign. Dutch 4 was shot with very little mprwement, and is not better than ight to ten barrels. McCalmont No. 6 expect9 to reach sand to-day. Lumber has been taken out to tbe unk lease for rig No. 2. This weather will cause a let up on the shooting, which will be followed by a decline in production, Drookston Briefs. We are in formed that Messrs Wagner, McClune & Co., owuers of two large saw mills Dear here, havo shut down until spring opens. Al bert Bean who has about two million Iocs to put in lor V., McU. oi KjO., is doing finely. ' W. W. Bean is suffering-witb' beal ings on both bands. D. P. Miller we learn is gaining rapidly under the care of Dr. McNett, A few nights ago some "friends" visited the barn of B. P. Anderson and carried away some of hia hay The next morning Peter tracked them to place where they left the hay. John Sbearing, who has been spend ing the Holidays in York State is now "at home" again. Mrs. D. C. Blake, after a long ill ness, died on the morning of Dec. 29th She leaves several children, one a babe of 7 months. Bijaii Brookston, Jan. 7, '84. - Hemlock Timber Land for Sale. Tbe undersigned will sell all tbe Hemlock Timber on the Tionesta Creek Oil Co.'s land formerly known as the John and Luther Johnson and J. G. Carpenter farm ; the same being on both Bides of the Tionesta creek, immediately above Newtown ; is con venient for manufacturing, running ou the creek or for putting in logs to be run to other convenient place for sawing, ine timoer is mostly seconu growth thin bark hemlock, aud good size and quality for sawing. Parties wishing to purchase are requested to look at the timber and make us an offef. For further particulars inquire of A. B. Root, at the mouth of Queen, on East Hickory, or J. G. Carpenter on the premises. Root, Watson & Co. December 25, 1883. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We take pleasure in announcing that we have perfected arrangements with the publishers of the American Farmer that euable us to club that magazine with the Forest IlEruiiLt can at the low price of 81.75 per year a trifle over the price of the Ki.rum.i can alone. This is beyond question the first time that a reliable agricul tural paper has hecn offered at bo cheap a price, and we trust all our subscribers will avail themselves of this unusual opportunity of securing a first class agricultural magazine. The Ameri can Farmer is beyouf doubt worth three times the price, at which we place it. Try it. It ia a monthly publication. Every promise backed by a guarantee. Acker's dyspepsia tablets will give im mediate relief. Price 25 A 50. Sold by G. V( Bovard. A Dangerous Counterfeit. There are dangerous counterfeit, circulation purporting to be "Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer." The strongest evidence of its great "alue is the fact that parties knowing its great efficacy try to imitate it. Each bottle of thu genuine has a Jae simile of a walnut leaf -blown iu tbe glass ; aud a Green Leaf on the . outside . wrapper. The "Restorer" is as harmless as water, while it possesses all the properties necessary to restore lifa vigor, growth and color to the hair. Purchase only from responsible parties Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle warranted Johnston, IIollowat & Co., Phila delphia, and Ham, & RitckEl, New York, wholesale agents, ' For good fresh Goods cheap go to Haslet & Soss. Feb. 1, '82. Hundreds writo they owe their life and present good health to Acker's En glish remedy for consumption, coughs, colds, Ac. Sold by O. W. Bovard. TIONESTA MARItETS. COltRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour' "59 barrel choice -Flour 3 sack, orn Moal, 100 !s' - Chop feed, pure grain Corn, Sliel led . -. , - . Beans "0 bushel - . -Ham, sugar cured ,' Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders - 4.757.00 1.151.70 1.00 1.75 '' 1.40 . . - STr 1.503.00 Iff 15 11 - 8.50 5.50 - on 75 80 2024 1520 28!10 ' 209O - 5 30 810 .-, 30 1.50 m -, - 3.00 . . 3.50 - 4-fq,50 1.50 11 - IS 10 25 Whitofish, half-barrels Lake herring half-barrels Sugar - - - -Syrup - . - N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffee -Rio Coffee, -Java Coffoe - - : Tea - - - . -' Butter - Rico - : . '. - - Eggs, fresh ' - '- - ' Salt best lake - Lard - ....... . Iron, common bar - Nails, lOd, $ keg - . Potatbes - - - V' Lime bbl. - - Dried Apples sliced per ft Dried Beef Dried Peaches per lb Dried Peaches pared per lixecutors Police. Estate of Ainza Purdy. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been'apnointed Executors of the laat will and testament of Amn Purdy, lato of Green towtiMiip, forest county, la., de ceased, and all persons indebted to said estate or having claims against the same are notilied to make settlement at once. W. B. HEATH, LUCY PUKPY, ' Executors. Starr, Forest Co., Pa., Jan. 5, 1884. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that W. R. ITas setback has this day sold his interest in the firm of F. M. Reck A Co., to F. M. Reck, and that the business will hereafter' be carried on in the namo of F. M, Reck A Co. AY. R. HASSELBACK, F. M. RECK A CO. Marionvillo, Forest Co., P., Jan. 3, 1884. OLD COUNTRY TEA HOUSE. Largest and mossf complete Wholosaloaud Retail Tea and Family Grocery west of New York. HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION. IN DUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY. Freight paid within 100 milos of Pitts burgh on all orders of $25 and over, or a discount of 3 per cent, to parties living any l irther d istance. Parties not wishing to purchase 25 worth Ht ono time, can. purchase with an other family, and wo will pay tho freight. And Still Another Feature: - In making shipments of good we inclose amount of expeiieest to you, in connection with registering money or ob taining P. O. money order or bank, draft; also, amount of postage in mailing, etc. (U this plan you arc put to no expense whatever. Tile goods are packed and shipped to vour station, thus putting you on an equal footing with our city custom ers. Soud for tuo"HousckeopersGuido" a book of 21 psges, giving prices on every article we carry in stock. Please send . vour address and tho liook will bo sent "free. WM. HASLAGE A SON. 18 Dia mond Square, Pittsburgh, Pa, janO t54 ly Administrator's Notice. Notico is horeby given that I have this day been appointed Administrator of tho Estate of L. W. Hotehkiss, late of Har mony Township, deceased, and all per sons owing said Estate or having bills against the same will present same for settlement. . ELIZABETH A. I10TCHKISS. Dec. 1), 1883. Perry, Forest Co., P, Twenty Vrara a Crral hultcrcr from constipation. Had swallowhd a hall-bushel ol Pills, and drank over a barrel of Cathartic and laxative slops. Had every Patent medicine recommended iu such cases, and had been treated by all tlie very best physicians in Philadelphia, and was finally told by her consulting physician that she was now too weak for for Cathartic Medicine, or injections, and that shu must die. She then took Mnualin and was cured. See 31st page of the "Ills of Lite.'' Get the book from your Drug gist, or address Dr. Uartman, Osboru O., for one. A MinUter Ciratltude. Dr. Hartniau Dear Sir: I am thankful to God that I can acknowledge your treat ment Per una of my daughter's eye has been successful ami satisfactory. I would be glad to have the public have confi dence in you. N. 11. Please make your foes iu reach of poor people. Remember the tender mercies of tho wicked are cru el. Rev, E. 11. Baldwin Washington Pa. Reader ask vour tlrugirist for one of Pr. Hartman's invaluable books on the "Ills of life" and how to cure them. You get oue gratis. ( THIS PAPER XJVVtZ Aiiv,irolu Uurail i III Sj.ruw til h-'?''' " -i 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers