j) fit a$w$t$tpMta. J. E. WENK, EDITOR, WEDNESDAY BORSWO. Jl'KE 11. 1S84. llrpuhlican Ticket. NATIONAL. Fort Puksipest, HON. JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine. ? Fon Vhk PrKSIPKNT, (JEN. JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois. STATE. ,' JMNanKSS-AT-T.AnOE. r (Jm'i. E. S. OSBOHNE, ' of Luzerne County. i t'Ol'NTY, i . ' Congress, P ANDREW COOK, of Bnrnctt. &vSubjcet to action of District Conference.) i Assembly, PETER RERRY, of Howe. Associate Judito, LEWIS ARNER, of Kingsley. Frothonotary Ac, CURTIS M. SIIAWKEY, of Tioneta. Sberidr, LEONARD AGNEW, of IIowo. County Commissioners, J. R. criADWICK, of Tionesta. GEO. W. OSGOOD, of Kingsley. Coulity Auditors, Q. JAMIESON, of Tionesta Twp. JAMES A. SUOTT, of Jenks. Jury Commissioner, HENRY O. DAVIS, of Tionesta. BLAIMB HURRAH FOR BLAINE! HURRAH FOR tOQAN ! The great Chicago Convention cloa ed its grand work on Friday evening last, and the result has set tlve country jwild with enthusiasm. The nomina tion of that grandest of all American statemen, James G. Blaine has satis fied more Republicans than the norni natiqVi of any other man could have donej Pour-fifths of the Republicans of the United States have been clamor ous fur the nomination of Blaine ever THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. As will be seen by the returns pub lished in this issue a ronsiog vote was polled nt the Republican Primary Election on Saturday last. The Re turn Judges met in Couvention at the Court House yesterday afternoon to canvass the vote, when it appeared that every votiug precinct was repre sented. The Convention was called to order and presided over by Chair man Irwin, with P. M. Clark and J. F. Proper Secretaries. Everything passed off quietly and harmoniously, there not being r discordant voice raided. The next thing in order after votes were counted and the result o- clared, was the election of a chairman of tho County Committee. C. A. Ran dall And 8. D. Irwin were placed in nomination; ballot was had which re sulted, Randall 9, Irwin 6. The con vention then adjourned after three rousing cheers for Blaine, Logan and the whole ticket. The ticket ns nominated is a first class one in all respects, and did time permit we would single it out and speak of each individual on the ticket separately, but shall take pleasure in giving a review in our next. Sufficeii to say, that we predict its triumphant election in the November by a large mnjority. The candidates nominated received decisive majorities, and as every man came squarely before the people, worked up their individual cases in a straight forward way there ought to be no cause for complaints. As is usual in primary elections there may be some soreness left just at pre sent; it would be a strange thing if there wasn't, as those things may al ways be looked far, but where the will i of the people is so clearly expressed, and where all have the right to work for their friends, all defeated ones should accept the situation the same as they would have others to do had they been the successful ones, and we have every reason to believe they will. It was a surprise to many to see st many votes polled. It hadn't ought eioce the convention of 1876, and the (reason is plain. More than any other lone mn in the country, Mr. Blaine is fl be embodiment of the purpose, the courage, the determination, of the Re i publican masses. In his nomination the party baa-spoken its honest deter inination, tbaf the revolution began ' bj the victor over rebellion shall not recede. IIis(record in public life is a i. guarantee thit that purpose will be pressed with. the vigor and clear cut resolution, that hesitates at no obstacle i but pushes on to its conclusion regard , less of opposition. The name of James G. Blaina will fire the heart of Repub , licans every where as Done other could. From every town and city of the United States comes the cheering i news of ratification meetings such as wcie never heard before. Cannon ; roaring, bon-fires looming, people . cheering themselves hoarse, and Dem 7. -a a ocrats banging their heads with gloom and disappointment. Of the nomination of Vice Presi dent the Philadelphia Press truly says The nomination of John A. Logan lot Vice-President, rounds out to grand proportions the ticket so grand ly led by Blaine. Patriot, congress i man, soldier, senator, and always bold, I brave and fltOTfiRsi vi .TnVin A T.nimn'a ca 3 - name is inseparably associated with the history of the heroic period of the Republican party ; and his app&r ince at the front of the campaign of 1884 will be a bugle call to the itn ouises which lound their fruitage in a re'coDstrccted union and an emancipa ;ed rpublic. It is a happy circum itauce and one full of good omen that .ha two states which put forth the ,icket which lifted the Republican jarty to power in 1860, are again to .he front in 1894, with the order of 'lonors reversed, it is true, but with a iumbination worthy in all true tenses if the succession to Lincoln and Ham lin. The triumphant election of this ;rand, glorious ticket in November is )eyooti a doubt. Thousands of Dera te rats will rally tu its standard; and Republicans will travel from one end if. the continent to the other to vote r that graud pair, Blaiuo and Lo-an. to be, and the reasons are plain : It shows, in the first place a large natur al increase of Republican votes ; Bee ondly, that the nomination of Blaine has enthused many of the indifferent voters, and thirdly, that scores of vot ers, disgusted with the machinations of a few who set themselves "up as party bosses, have flocked to our ranks where such a wholesale system of bossism has never been and can never be inaugurated ; where every candidate has the right to announce bis name before the public and take his chances with the. rest This we believe to be one of the main reasons why our vote received such a mag nificent increase. Of course our op ponents are now and will be around assigning all sorts of reasons, and try to create dissensions in our ranks; that is to be expected. No good Re publican would be happy if he didn't see more or less of this kind of work going on, and it is one thing that will strengthen our ranks, so we say fo them "go in, if it affords you any comfort ; you cau't affect us." The winning ticket is in the field, gentlemen, and it behooves all loyal voter to lake off their dry goods and work for its success. With that glo rious stateman, James G. Blaiue, and that every gallant soldier, John A. Logan to lead us, who wouldu't enlist under the glorious banner on which is inscribed in bold relief, "Victory!" Hurrah for Blaine, Logan and all on the ticket. The Republican Platform. Tho platform adopted by the Re publican Convention at Chicago yes terday is a well considered, compre- bensivfl statement of tho position of the Republican party on the live issues now before the country. Of tho past it has .little to say. The recora is made and the people can judge it for themselves. What policy the party will pursue in the future and what its endorsement by the people would mean are practical living issues, and to these the Convention very wisely addressed and confined itself. First and foremost is the creat rul ing question on which, before nil oth ers, issue will be joined between the parties, and for a decision of which they put themselves upon the country. On the ground that the largest diver sity of industry is most productive of general prosperity and of the comfort and independence of the people, the Republicans demand that "the impo sition of duties on foreign imports shall be made, not for 'revenuo only,' but that, in raising the requisite reve nue for the Government, such duties shall be so levied as to afford security to our diversified industries aud pro tection to the rights and wages of the laborer." No incidental Protection or other uncertain sound about this, but Protection pure and simple to the end that "active and intelligent labor, as well ns capital, may have its just reward, and the laboring man his full share in the national prosperity." The process of horizontal reduction is condemned as vicious aDd indiscrim inate, while the Republican party is pledged to correct tho inequalities of the tariff and reduce the surplus by "such methods as will relieve the tax payers without injury to the great productive interests of the country." The restoration of the duty on wool is Dromised. The a platform on the whole is a strong and admirable presentation of Republi can doctrine. The party can well aff ord to go before tho country as the aggressive and uncompromisiug cham pion of the principles yesterday enun ciated, and. with Mr. Blaine as its chief standard bearer, the mau who represents these principles mora per fectly aud completely than any ether, the Republicau party may couot with confidence on an overwhelming ver dict in its favor next November. Phila. Press. OFFICIAL VOT15. TOLLED AT THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES OF EST COUNTY, JUNE 7, 1M1. FOR- A slily tSI H HTSTIUCTS. Tionesta boro... Tionesta twp ... Green upper.... Green lower...... Harmony up'r. Harmony lowr Hickory upper Hickory lower Howe tipper Howe middle... Howe lower Jenks, Byrom. .lenks, Marien. .lenks, (iilt'oyle Kinjrsley ...... Burnett Total Maiority... A Jdu Protv Shr'ff. Co. Com'rs. 'j4 18 "Mi 4: !' IVi 4 ! lill 2 24 24; 2(1 25 1:1 "K '.W 2 Hi 41 11 4! 17 ii 2 li i ii i 12 f ii :i :i i 12; 7 in (i 21 11 Hi H 17 2l l! 2.M 7 Hi If, ti 22 1 fi lh 1 I!" .... IS 41 2 (i !l!i 41 4 22 22 .'17 fl L 1 I'-! in :i l i,- 2:1 in 2 2 l 14 rs is rs ii 7;i n 12 2s i 2:; n si 2 11 4 12 4 15 12 :t .... si :i in i 44 21 11 21 71 1 Hi 27 4 X r 7, i:t(l 1 2li 5S till 75 112 14 7li S2 K 2!" 27 17 10 24 :15 ! 2! i 1 Is 2! 11, Ii1 I) 40 H 2! 22 1! 17 2:1 12 22 111 7 S' :l IS 4 17 4 1 in II IS 21 M 22 14 75 7S 15 2:1 55 10 57 15 741 (17 17 HO I I 70 20 5'.i 2S 5 .V, 21 2:1, 5:14 275 285 445 ill 1 2C!i H',7 :14S IsO .125 :",55 2:ill :H)lj 275 2S5 2II!" Ul 25H 1!)!;145 111!' I Awijtiiiy? RAILROAD, TIME TABLE IN EFFECT Nov. IS, 1HK! Wcstw HI (1. 1 IIivkk Division. A.M. 7 5( arl'illsliiirli Iv 1 :iu riirker. 4 2tl! Foxhunt 1:1 in nr.. Franklin.. Iv . M. M. 8 (10 4 :is 4 27 :i in r. m. P. M.I I'. M 2 Ml, I J I 12 nirjnr 12 I5! It 51 11S. Ml t2()2jll 4S fs 17 1 45 11 17 S2s 1 :ili i 52 8 12 Hickory.... 11 22; 1 11 HSjls (i:i..Tninkcyville. 1 Id in 15 7 50 Tidiouto..., 12 fill 11 42 17 2N ...Thoiepson s.. 12 :!'! 1 15 7 in Irvineton.... 12 1 l! ( 'in Warren I Eastward 1 M !2Har... oil City....lv IS 5'!' ( llcopolis President TioncNta A.M.ir. M. 8 45 8 2(1 12 1111 fit 12 40 12 40 2 0(1 fl W M A.M. I'. M. A. M. H 101 7 00 1:1 at 1 40 7 28 11 4(1, A.M.! A.M. in on 11 :ki ii :tn 11 05:10 i t Judvto Andrew Cook, lor Congress, received f:!! Votes; l'or Auditors, CJuintain Jiurdcson had 208, .);is. A. Scott 2;'7 votes Eor Jury Cxnnnilnsioncr, II. O. Davis liud 2ii." votes. Nono ol' those gentlemen had any opposition. 1(1 17 11142 10 2U II) 10 !l 55 4 I 11 II 20 M OITRSTOCK IS. COMPLETE ! Wo call special attention to our stock of this Spring ns beinij nrnna to anything- we m owhi Wo NEVER kept a Finer Lino of goods, Especially in l"9 3B TP Wo havo tho Finest Assortment of E1NE CLOTHING ever shown in Tionesta, and ut Low Prices. Don't fail to see our stock. 1 LAnUJJ ASSOIITMK.XT ()!' c -v-n-p-K-rr-s EXTR A SUPER, ALL WOOL 3-PLY CARPET 3-PLY CARPET, nil wool. BEST .. .'((. KH). ZPHsTIE LTIsTE (DIP IDIR,:ES3 C3-OOX3S, Espocially In Black Goods. Wo lioulit 11 Uirco Lino of Black Silks that we will sell at FORMER WHOLESALE PRICES. Call IT. A srECiAL to the Pittsburgh Com. Gazelle from lvittanning is very sig nificant, and indicates about the feel ing all over the country: "Everybody seems to lie in ccstacUs about James! G.Blaine's nomination. Tho feeling is universal and J. E O'Sliea, Chuir- man of the County Greenback Esecu- tive Committee, has publicly an nounced his deiermioution to resign his position aud voto for Blaine. The citizens will hold a rousiug ratifica tion meeting this evening. Tho lead ing Democrats seem very much do- pressed and act as men without hope. Notice. J. HO, SPORTINfflN ! ! and see our Stock. HOPKINS & CO. I take nleasurn In telline tho Siiortinc Eiaternity that I liav ro-pureha-ed THE TLJX BCSIXESS FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM SOLD IT IN 1S71. I AM NICELY LOCATED at my old .Liind. and 1 am nrepared to attend to all n:y friends, and tho i-ublio Kenorally, who need ANYTHING IN THE GUN VM I bhall keep a perfect stock of u-'I inds of And all kinds of FISH IHG TACKLE. NEW LIVERY At EAST MICKORV, PA. The iiiidersiuncd has now in operation at tho aliovo place a lirvt-class Livery where irood rins can alwavs lie hired at inoflcraUi chaiu'es. A hack will lo r -in ti rccuiar passuner trains on the 15. N. Y A P. R. R. J. W. HALL1DAY. Buckeye Force Vump Notice is hereby given that n meeting of the quail tied voters of Tionesta borougn School District win 00 new on 1110 FOURTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, Next, at the usual plaeo for holding tho rnunici pal election in said Dorough to decide by ballot of the question of tho incurring, by said Schoo,. District, or indebtedness lor tne purpose of building a new school house therein, in accordance with tho Act of 20th of April 1S71: "An Act to regulate tho manner of increasingtho indellednesB of municipalities, to provido for redemption n.'.l.r. u. ...... ii..-1 ti. lt.ti.riun l.i.r.n 1 1 in f.ir , " " , :. r- T, -n -n TTTT TUT ATT T,TIC! the illegal Increase iiiereoi." ann uie ,Tg a, .l r ii 1 a 1 11 uh nuu 110 corporate authorities of said School Dis- ERANOHES PEOMPTLY AND I bhall also continue to handle the "While" Seiviii": JJZnoJiino, And the CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MAGE INE Comoand see 1110. You will find rno ALWAYS AT HOME. Muzzle Loaders made to order and c.r-ranted. P g ri o ii & W II . 01 The democratic papers will now proceed to stir up their guano stories md resurrect the Mulligan epistles. iVbile about it they might also pre iare a few Morey latters. Llizzard. There isn't any doubt but that all be Democratic cutter snipes in the ouutry will be at it, the same as ' yhea Garfield ran. (Since the fusion dogs of the Com monwealth and Democrat did no bitting last week only barked it would be cruel for us to kick them this time. A "thing" that dare not call his puny soul his own, and that has never risen above the diguity (?) of doing the dir ty work and playing the tool for Kep ler has uo claim on the attoution of a respectable editor auyway. For the present we will allow these curs to crawl into their boles and brood over the magnificent vote of the Republican primaries last Saturday. That will furu'uh them food for reflection for some time to come, and will show them that tho people are fully awake to the deep laid scheme of tho ring leaders of their parties. The stunning rebuke must be humiliating indeed. trict nave ov tneir voto amy recorded mi their minutt-s authorized tho incurring of a debt to the amount of three thousand dollars additional to adebtof lour thouand dollars authorized by an election held Aug. 11th 1KH.1, lor said purpose according to haid Act, and set forth said statement required under the same as follows : Amount of tho last assessed valuation for school purposes, f 112,711.00. Amount of the promised debt. Sj3,0U0. Amount of the percentage of tho proposed increase, 2j per cent. Surplus in hands ol'Treasur er, per Auditors' settlement, $221 02. O. W. ROBINSON, President. J. II. DIMJMAN. Secretary. Tionesta, Pa., May lli, '81. P tii ha The Republican primaries occur next Saturday. They are making an effort to poll a large vote and thereby make a big showing. Commonwealth. Well, Low do you like the Bhowing? Isn't it a daisy? The trouble is, it dont leave any show for you, Scaled Proposal. The Directors of Tionesta Rorough pro pose to erect a new school building in said borough, either of wood or brick. Seidell proposals will be received by the board until Juno 10. 1SS4, for a three-story wooden building; also for a two-s'ory brick huilding. Plans and (specifications can be seen at Robinson it Rooner's store. A sumeieut bond will be required for tho faithful execution of tho work The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Hid should bo forwarded to J. H. Ding inan. i. W. ROIUNSON, President. J. H. D1NUMAN Secretary. Tionesta, Pa., May 181. FAITHFULLY DONE. S3. A . ISAIJEnVIX. Tidiouto, Pa., Aug. 12. ' j:.L y it S S : (5 'd zxr u X 00 Z CT. . 5 s I C 5 CO S3 -a ri " rn o o r- W p, 1 - - ? h 5 W A.M. A.M. 1 v... K in.ua....iir 1 li l 2H 8 M 7 fill 7 Hii 11 r,2 0 IT, ; no A.M. Ii I., r. m.I I". M . I 4 20.1v...llrndford ..nr l M. li l!)ar...Kinzun....lv fi l!i f. ::! ; :u r. 17 r 04 a .roi (?orvilon ....Wo l' Run.... tjuaker ltlldge, ...Red Mouse..., ... S:ilamauca... So. Cnrrollton. 1 Ii L..S0 Yandalia.. I 2'i Allegany 1 2Ujl Oh an ... .ar I'. M.I ll 42 4 (III 4 15 tl 22 4 mi 14 fit ,r) lfi ft ( fl (ill '. M. 1 M. H (HI I. M . II 10 (1 32 II 4r (ir,i 7 He 7 21 7 ilfi 7 4ll 8 (V 17 ill 7 4rt 8 a'i 8 II 8 21 18 44 II 05 U KO l)f,0 A.M. A. M. 11 M A.M. 10 00 10 a-i to 7 10 42 10 IS7 11 12 11 2i I 11 :)7 1 1 r,2 H 10 12 (0 P.M.I M. Al,,rilo.i, Tn.MN Leaver Kinzun lh.'ioam. Warren l::i.',pm, Irvineton 2:S0 pin, Tidiouto ikfilpin, 'I'ionesta "i:2(ij)ni, ar- tves Oil Cily 7:eopm. AplinioNAt, J HAlN ijeaves Wll 11 IV :lu am. Oleopolis H:.r,4 am, Earle Ivocll Milium, President 7:1.1am, 1 lonesta c lsiuu Hickory .S::i7am.Tiuiikevvillo ti:U4nm, 1 M- 011I0 ln:l."ii'm, 'llioinpsou jl:oti, arrive rvineton ll:.1.1lm, riiisiu'Hdii Division Trains leavo Oil Citv 2:0.1, 7:0(1, 10:11 a. in., 2:4.1, 4:.1u m.. arrive Oil City 2:.!, 7:4'i, H:40 a. m., 20. :t: 1.1, K-.'IO . m. f 1 lay: .stations, stop only on Hip mil. Train's run on I'.astcrn Time, which is HI minutes faster than Rulfalo lime. Pullman Sleeping Cars and 1 lirontrh, Coaches between I'.nlValo and Pitlsburiiii on trains nrriviinr Pitisburuh 7:f,(l a.m., and leaving l'ills'oiirh S:2II p. 111. I'hrtiuiili Coaches between rittsimrtrri mid I'.ulialo anil l arior i ars neiween ihii- do and il City on tr..ms Icavmir 1'itts uir:r 8.1",a.m., urrivlnir Piltslmrir 8:0ip.m. r:-Ticke!s sold and bauyago ehecki'd o ail principal points, (let i:me tables vivimr fu'.l iiiformatim from ( 'iimpany's AltciiIs. WM.S. r..l.iVIN',(icn I Push rApct, IE'. S. IW'.'I'CIIIM.L, (Jen 1 Sup f. Nos. 41 V :t llychano St., Rullalo, N. Y. I. L. CRAUi. Auciit, Tionesta, Pa. nMt.l lUnA u kIwiwii nn hlu Ilcnk. Tt bur Krri4t t'.sn i'"tri.il Mr.'iuTi'.i ftiul vit.v Kcmrlt-F nhle uni-.llno.i. Kwiv lililr,. Hounoholil nadP 4 WurkKliuii will find it fnvluabli.-'rliiWe'.i . . . . .ia 11 - II :'l T, wmmm I ,OCO,000 Dottiest P - ai r i 1 t r.?i " 4 S4A(.rr;v.-jvf',;rf;iK!j 3 MS$$WMWi .'"'.(-'v.i.., '..vs. I -J t, A . lj i tl -cf hfl K A r,-.V li.M a4j- 5 nr.vttj k'.:--.-l'1 . i-.o .'.1 'ii U Kvorythlntt Hi 9i ''! l: '. i us Ail. Jllutil !- Clrlu i :I:l.'.,,! 1.I .10 i.li V M I li 1 A'..i,n;ff''lj' 1 n- hrt-.-ilta'tlon'J lnM",ErMlilil! -'. BIit- insc! Ni -l"i'ir:'.I.,,'i I liv:iyb l'.i'iiityl t wm i.iiiui.i: ! I .ii c no imiii. imaa. Wamff. l.tiir'nT, 1'ilirlii'M (jT hlioi-R, Kulter, I'mckuy. BiliUM '" I ion "'l 'l"l!i, urim- iiii.nlM. M k- itruclDn-. .'mvt'irv. jiniii. Km ks.Kinl KviTViniim Kisi will) i.vi-nn'iini,- rn-rnlilT..,itiCv I I- lr. llntlll-i KrtlHh 1.11,1 i'ltl 1'liVl.l'l. Mmiii ,1 l,(l.-.t-ll,llil. Hill'. ISoWl ly I,'ut:i;lH.'K ; iwcin, t lailuocrs. Hurt-, war,.'. Vurii tv nml i.i',,, r-l (-,,,iva. Vlmleulit rrv..!inir A, .'IMS Wnnl-l In overy Cily nntl ('unntv. l"-f"Aslj your I 't'lilcr Icr ii t'w ,tiiilr Vlfil ,f " lfra.l We 8'ii'l Vnf VIjiIm lo liall UpbIimh only. it 'V. '.-'vl 19 TEN THOUSAND B1U9WOOO Farms in Michigan. Eor tale by the GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA K. R. CO. Sugar maple the principal timber. Advantages: Railroads already liuilt, numerous towns and cities, one of the healthiest parts of tile United States, purest water, good markets, fine fruit, good roads, schools, churches, large agricul tural population best building material at low figures, good soil, low prices, easy terms, perfect title. For books, maps, charts, and ail additional information, address W. O. HUGHART, i Land Commissioner, Grand Rapids, Uich. Or Sent a Kuaattre, Traveling Aeut. T.R. FREASE'S WATER CURE ES- TA15L1S1IM EXT A health institu tion in its Both year. For nearly all kind of chronic diseu-stn, and especially the dis ease of woman. Open at all beasona Circulars freo. Address, S. Frease, M.D.. New Urightou, Reaver county, Pa. feb27(i' n Agents wanted for authentic. M edition ol his lite, l'ublished JU.it Autriista, his home. Larg est, lianilsomcst, clieapest, best, liy the renownod historian and biographer, Ool Conwoll, whose life of liarlield, published i,v us. outsold tlio twenty others bviio.Oiio. Outsells eveiy book ever published in tit is world; many agents are soiling ally uuuy. Atrents are inakintr fortunes. All new beginners successlul; c;rund chance for tliem. $43.50 made by a lady u'ent the first ilav. Terms most liberal. I artictl lars free. Letter bend 21 cents for postao, etc., on free outlit, now ready, including lariie prospectus book, ami save valuable time. ALLt. cc . Aiigusui, iuaine OA LL AND GET PRICES, EX). IEl lil I 33 JB Xj , TIONESTA, PKNVA. A PLEASANT, SAFEf! IEJ7 nun rcnT A I SJ .P For Worms in children and adults. Wiirriuit nl not to contain Coliiiiiil. They KKVlfili VAIL, where the diruciionsureiareluily car ried out. They are cuamnteed to be perfectly harmless, and aro rtcomwtendtti 641 JViytu-itiHi. "It In a Bimclo Btnteimmt of factn lnn I fay that 'Hweet Wonn l-ov.d, r' liaa nved. hiiiiianly aimaktiiK, avvtiral lives, olio of which wan thai ef a iilu:il'lo native preacher. ". J. i'. fhuyh, Jrfi liun iluuj, Untjola, ilinduottan. Hample by mall, 23c. prepaid. Prepared only by E. K. TKO WPSOM ffi'ffililiS'tffi F. F. WlUlfKHl-N, II. C. W II ITT t.K 1 SherHeld, Pa. Tionesta, l'u. WK.TTEKIH 0FIO5.. Civil Engineers and Surveyors. Laud and Railway Survt yiiijr a Specially, Magnetic, Si.lar or Ti iannulittion Survcy inej. lies; of Inslrumenls and work. Terms oil application. Mnilc.l onlv hir I In- Miiieidii lurern, mm AiMii'Anf ft,, f.'s Int. I'm. Ave. J.U.U TJi CKA til fcsF.w.Ma,,t.,..,.o. &5 S Id by Sm arbau;;li ,V Co., Tionesta, P a AQTHKSA AND PSICATARH lavi:i;r rtruL led 2(1 years bet ween life and death Willi Asthma or. I'lmtliisic, treated by eminent physicians, nnil receiv iii-jr no bench!, 1 was compelled nnrintr the last live vi urs of my illness to sit on my chair day and night "rasping lor breath; 111 V sullcrini; was' beyond ilcscrijition. In despair I experimented 011 mysclt l)V comiioiiiiilini; roots anil nerns aim lnnai- inn; the int ilicine nuts oiiiaineii. 1 101m nately iliscovedcd this Wonderful Curo for Asthma and Cntai rh, warranted to re lieve the nmst stubborn case ol Asvl.ina ill live minutes, so that iho patient can lie down to rest and hlccp comfortable, l lea-0 read the follow im; condensed extracts: Mrs. W. T. IJi-own, Monroe, Texas, writes; '"I siili'eicd with Asthma !J0 years. Your (.treat remedy lias completely cured inc. Publish tins for the hem-lit of tho alilicted. C. S. Clark, Waki uian. O., writes: "I cerlninly In. lei ve i,ur reunily to bo tho best Asthma timf Catarrh cure in tho world. 1 have tried everything else, :id till tailed hut yours. 1 wish you world success. C. A. Mali, r.ushuw. Wis., writes; "I reecived your trial packaitcnnd lind invul nlua'ole, doi.iej just what you claim lor it. It is truly a ( "I'll-send to' humanity. Xo one cT-n nll'ord to do without, it who is su f feriie? villi Asthma or (.'atari li. Such are the expressions ot praie and gratitude received daily, and in addition, 1 will still continue niy former propos ition, hend me vour naino aud add rest) and I will forward you a trial package by return mail, 1-ree of cliar-e. Full sizo bo.v bv mail, l.m. Sold by all druggists. Address, 1). LANUELL, Applccreek, O., Inventor and sole proprietor. Dr. Kline's (in at Xei ve Restorer is the marvel of the m;e lor all Xerve Diis eases. All fits stopped lite. Send to U31 rch St., Phi'.adii. tep21-t,ltf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers