V Zht $cxttt gepuMfcaa. J. K. WENK, KDITOn. WEOSESDAY MORNING, Jill . 184. llrpiibllonn Ticket. NATIONAL. Fob TnKsirENT, HON. JAMES O. BLAINE, of Maine. For Vick I'rksipkst, OEN. JOHN A. LOO AN, of Illinois. STATU. COSaRKSS-AT-tAROE. O EN' I. E. S. OSBORNE, of Lur.orne County. COUNTY. Con(?rps, A. C. WHITE, of Jefferson County. Assembly, FETER BERRY, of Howe. Associate Judiro, LEWIS ARNER, of Klngslcy. Prothonotary Ac, CURTIS M. SHAWKEY, of Tionota. Sheriff, LEONARD AG NEW, of Howe. County Commissioners, J. R. CRADWICK, of Tionesta. UEO. W. OSOOOD, of Kingsley. County Auditors, Q, JAMIESON, of Tionesta Twp. JAMES A. SCOTT, of Jcnks. Jury Commissioner, HENRY O. DAVIS, of Tionesta. Blaine's Letter of Acceptance. The letter of James G. Blaine ac cepting the nomination of the Repub lican party was given to the public in last Saturday morning's papers, and is at once pronounced by all unpre judiced readers to be one, if not the, ablest slate papei ever given to the American people. Everybody expect ed a great document from Mr. Blaine, and not one was disappointed, unless it was because the letter was even more than they had looked for. It id entirely too lengthy for our columns, but as it will be used as a campaign document, everybody will soon have an opportunity to read. Following is only one of the many thousand eimi lar comments by the press of the United States : It is worthy ot the author, that is the highest compliment that we can paT it. It has all the life, foree and Vigor of a mind that has few equals and ao superiors among the men of brains in the political arena of this country. It is courageous, bold and thorough. It touches with life the issues that are presented by the antag onistio political parties. It does not shuffle, evade or conceal with fine spue sentences. Mr. Blaine's reputation for courage will lose notning oy a careful study of this letter. An Amer ican in every impulse of hia nature he displays the American courage and straightforwardness of statement in discussing every disputed point. His positions, well understood heretofore, are not mystified by this his latest ut terance. Always aggressive, with dignified and manly reference to his past record and beliefs, here affirms his faith in them, points out the reasons for adhering to them, and with an eye of a statesman indicates the result which have been secured. His dis cussions ef the tariff and its effect up on labor manufacturing and agricul tnral are marked by the evidences of research, careful thought and ioti mate acquaintance with every step which this great country has made in its onward march. Civil-service re form, a foreign policycommerce, the rights of citizens of all classes, he treats with a frankness and ability that inspires admiration tor bis cour age and respect for his great ability. The letter will add many friends to the millions who are waiting the op portunity to cast their ballots for him and will not lose him toe vote or a aingle member of his own party not blinded by malice or disappointed am bition. Again we say it is a letter ! worthy of the author. Gen. Logan's letter accepting the nomination for Vice President was made publio yesterday morning. It 'is everywhere spoken of as a brave, soldierly document. The PittBhurg Commercial-Gazette, refers to it as fol lows: General Logan'g letter of acceptance is characteristic of the man. He speaks right out with all a soldier's bluffness. The issues of the day are all discussed, and in a way that shows little regard lor the tenderness or Democratic sensibilities. His views are, if possible, more intensely Ameri can than those of Mr. Blaine, and the ability and force with which he gives them expression show that in him the Republican party chose a worthy asso ciate lor that brilliant leader. vjeobge William vAJRTis now re grets having written before the Con vention a letter to J. A. Kitzmiller, of Gettysburg, in which he declared ! that the Independents were anti-pro tection, and whoever- they elected must favor revenue reform. Ben Butler on the Democratic . Platform. Ben was a delegate to the Chicago Democratic Convention, a member of the committee on resolutions, and therefore knows whereof ho speaks when talking of the platform adopted by that convention. Following is an extract from his speech before the convention : He objected to the tariff plank in the platform because it took the Com mittee thirty-six hours to frame it, and if it took those gentlemen so long to frame it and get it there must bn some reason in form, Uj for that. I M I If they could not find out in thirty six hours what they wanted, how were the laboring men to find out what it meant ? Laughter. There was a radical difference be tween the Committee and himself. The very able chairman of the Com mittee, Mr. Morrison, thought there should be no such thing (or could be no such thing) as protection to Amer ican labor by taxation. He (Butler) believed that there should be such protection, such fostering, such cher ishing. Mr. Morrison could not yield his convictions, and he (Butler) could not yield his, and therefore the Com mittee had to spend all that time to say something that would mean one thing cne way and another thing an other war. Laughter. lie a3ked delegates to read that tariff plank, and see if they could find out exactly what it did mean. It did not mean protection. If it did, Col. Morrison was too honest a man to bnrg it bore, and yet it was so twisted that it might mean protection. Laughter. Ibe Democracy had in its platform in loot) a plank ol "ianH lor revenue only," and it broke the back of the most gallant soldier in the country Langhter, and now they had a tariff plank "for public purposes exclusive It. Where was the difference? Lx clusively" meant "only," and "only" meant "exclusively. Laughter. Carl bciiurz is a free trader, as b1 so is George William Curtis. They oppose Blaine and support Cleveland We are satisfied. But the one thing with which we are not satisfied is, that while they oppose Protection and a larin and lilaine. they persist in pretending to be Republicans. They are not. They are Democrats, be cause the Democratic policy is for revenue reform or free trade and the Republican party holds that the Unit ea stares can and ougnt to impose a tax upon imports high enough to pro tect the American industries against all foreign competitors. The tariff is the great issue in this campaign it cannot be pushed aside or smoothed over by the straddles and makeshifts of political traders, and when Schurz and Curtis act with the Democrats they do so with a full knowledge of the situation and the cause at issue, feucu being tne case, if they will go into the Democratic party and stay there no one will com plaiu. We will heartily wish the democratic party joy ot mem. it is true Curtis defended Blaine against the scandals before free trade became issue, but he also denounced the Democracy as a vile thing, hungry for spoils. The one will offset the other. Let the books be balanced and the Democratic party swallow him with Schurz thrown in to stiffen the dose. Jlarrisburg Telegraph Toe Democratic papers take great pleasure in .quoting George William Curtis as a Republican "kicker" but they are not so fust about quoting his remarks at the Chicago Convention, June 3d, as follows: "We are con fronted with the Democratic party. very hungry and you may well be lieve very thirsty a party without a single definite principle, a party with out any distinct national policy which ii aares to present to tne country: a 1 a .. .1 party which fell from power as a con spiracy against human rights, and now attempts to sneak back to power i a conspiracy for plunder and spoils." The usual form of endorsement ef Cleveland's nomination by the lead ing lights of the Democratic party begins : "I have not the pleasure of knowing Governor Cleveland person ally, but" etc. They don't know their candidate personally, and ha has made no record to give him reputa' tion. Under the circumstances the Democratic campaign promises to progress with as much warmth as love making by telephone. Fhila. Press. The procesbion is moving. Editor Purcell, of Rochester, one of the Demo cratio elector8-at-large in New York, auks that his name be taken from the ticket. He got ioto the people's train in good time. The Democratic platform suits Frank Hurd, of Ohio. Under it he is (riven amnio opportunity to "knife the iron men of Pennsylvania." If New York Democrats keep on bolting Cleveland s nonunatoiu as they have within the past few days, Dan Manning will be a leader with out nn army., Democratic papers include the New York Star, John Kelly's organ, among the newspapers of that city supporting Cleveland. They evident- ... r0 not exchange with the btar. Sunset Cox telegraphed Stephen Clevelaud : "l our election is only a question of time." This is one of the things in which Cleveland's election will bear some resemblance to death. The nomination of Cleveland was received with much dissatisfaction by ng Democrats of Canajoharie, N. Y. Several of the workers an nounced onenlv their intention of voting for Blaine. Offers to bet that Blaine will carry the State by 40,000 are offered without takers. As is usual with Democratic smell ing committees, Springer has been nos ing around until he butted hisprobosis against a enag. He was after the U. S. Marshall for West Virginia, but the trail he was following brought up against a Democratic Judgo Jackson ot one of the State courts. Springer did not pursue the iuquiry any further I .1 1 1,? - T 1 uui Daciieu nis uose ou, auu uu boou as it gets well, will devise soma kind of a report that will not report any thing. Senator Wallace on Randall: "His iron will has put the knife to corrupting extravagance and has com pelled a return to comparative purity of administrate." No niaUer, just here, what there is in this statement for Mr. Randall, but there is an ad mission of purity in the present ad ministration which we commend to I the atteotiou of the amctuer orators who uttered their scathing (?) denun ciations on Saturday evening last. Clearfield Jouonal. InE Cincinnati olksblatt, in a penchant editorial, exposes the insio fnnrittf nf Mia iinmaako.l frpA trArlern who are bssailiog Mr. Blaine's charac' ter, by recalling their warm approval of his appointment as Secretary of State by Garfield, whom they vener ate. If Garfield was a pure anJ no ble man, says the Volksblatt, his trust ed trieud aud adviser cauuot be a Bcouudrel ; "if Mr. Blaine was good enough lor secretary ot bipte he is good enough for President." The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette does not fight fair. It is striking be low the belt. V hen it gets up on its hind legs and howls for Cleveland's speeches "during the wah," it should remember that Cleveland was not nominated on the strength of his rec ord, but because his party hoped he had none. They've tried Democrats with records until they are tired, aud took him because he has only four years ot political ,ire behind him, ID ey bate ancient history, aud are not prepared to go further back than four years, and the Commercial Ga zelte ought to let them up. First thing it kuows they will throw up the sponge iu a game of growl aud spoil all the sport. The New York mugwump press has been effectually answered by the rati ficatioo meetng held in that oity Tues day night. According to them there was hardly anything left of the Re- publicad party there; the mercantile exchange, leading Republicans aud rank and file of the party were either all gone over to the 6traJdlebug can didate, or were so discouraged that it would be next to impossible to get up a meeting in favor of Blaine and Lo gan. No larger or more enthusiastic meeting has been held in that city at any lime; and the unanimity unhealed by the names which appear as speak ers and otneers, leave the mugwumps eo lonely, that Schurz, Curtis & Co are whistling like boys in the woods to keep the ghosts away. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 100 Columns 100 Engravings in each issue. 43rd YEAR. $1.50 A Year. Send three 2c. stamps for Sam ply Copy (English or German) of the Oldest and Best AgriculturalJournalin tho world. ORANGE JUDD CO., DAVID AV. JUDD, Pro. 751 Broadway, New Y'ork. Ladies Should Remember, a beau till J complexion results from using Acker's Blood Elixir. Sold by G. W. Bovard. OUR STOCK IS Wo cull special attention t our slock of g as $r 25 a & x. m as this Spring ns being simiM to mm m mi mm Wo NEVER kept a Finer Lino of nootls, Especially in Wo have tlio Finest Assortment of FIN K nt Low Prion. Don't A LAlHi: AfiSOHTMKXT OF C-A-R-P-K-T-S ooo EXT11A SUPEK, ALL WOOL. Tr.e. 3-PLY CAKl'KT '.'Hi-. S-PLY C' AH PET, all wool. 1SKST floo. ZFIIEsTIEi LULTIE (DIP Especially in III nek Goods. "Wo bought a Iiruo Line of lllaek Silks that wo will sell ut FORM Elt WHOLKKA LE PltlCES. Call and seo our Slock. IT. J. HOPKINS & CO. r in r-j m m i i mm OlVl LAKb AUlR & CO., Dealers In CLOTJEEI2STC3-, NOTIONS, QOOTScfit GHOES, HATS AND CAPS. G-ROOEBIES1 TOBACCO, CIGARS, 1IAKI WA It E, QUEENS W A It E. G L ASS WA HE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, BAKERS BREAD, OYS TERS, Ac. Goods Always First-Class, ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES, 82..r)0, J3..r0, ?4.no, fri.no ai.d upwardH. I take pleasure in tollinyr the Sporting Fiaternity that I have re-purclias-ed THE' Ui:X miNINENS FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM SOLD IT IN 1S71; I AM NICELY' LOCATED nt my old Htand, and I am prepared to uttend tor all my friends, and thu publio generally, who need ANYTHING IN THE GUN 11NE! I shall keep a perfect stock of a'l xiuds of AftfEVlUfJITION! And all kinds of FISHING TACKLE. I shall also continue to handle the "While" Ncivlntr Urarhlne. And the CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE romp and nee mo. 1011 will Iind me AIVVAYS AT HOME. Muzzlo Loaders made to order and war ranted. n--ST T T A TTJTKTft TV ATT TmO LUi? TJUAuntrra pdompttv awti FAITHFULLY DONE. itwiu viJ-XJU luviui xux 1 Tidioute, Pa., Aug. 12. Notice is hereby tfiven that on Thursday. juiy.wst. iwi. or as soon uierealler as may 1)0 practicable, an application will be mano to me (iovernor ot I'emiHVlvama under tho provisions of tho Ac ol'Assem blv known as "tho Corporation Aetof 1S74' and tho several supplements thereto, for the charter of a corporation to be called Hie standard l.'lav telephone Com pany, tliocharactorandobiectof which aro constructing, maintaing and leaving tele pnone lines lor tho private uso ot ltulivid uals, firms, corporations, municipal and otherwise, for general business and lor polico lire alarms or messenger business, aim lor tne transaction ol any Dusmoss in which eiociricuy over or through wires may be appliod to any useful nurnost with the principal otlleo located in the city of Pittsburgh, Pa. ; and for tho purposes aforesaid lo posses and enjoy all the rights, privileges und immunities granted and conferred by the law aloresaid. Tho sub scribers to said proposed charter are Win fsempio, ueo. ji. mil, Win. Kemple, ,lr Win. I. Mustin and John 1). Nicholson. JNO. C. NEWMYER, Solicitor. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel ot tho age for all Nerve Dis eases. All hts stopped tree. Send to V31 Arch St., Philada. hep-l-tUtf COMPLETE si c $r a w x x s CLOTHING ever shown in Tionesta, and full to noo our stock. DRESS OOOIDS, NEW LIVKHY At EAST MICKOKY, PA. The nndersifrned has now in operation nt. the ahiive place n hrst-eliiss Livery where frond riis can always be hired at moderate cliaikres. A hack will ho run to reiruinr passenger trains on tint H. N. Y A I'. It. 'It. J. W. IIALLIDAY. Duckcye Force Pump ft 3 CT2 B- SO a u o v CALL AND GET PltlCES, ED. HIBBL, TIONESTA, PEN N" A. A PLEASANT, SAFE IDC AND CERTAIN , V V ff C. For Worms In children and udulu. Wnrranl ed not to couUtiu Calomel. They NUVtll VAllt whrru the directions are carelUlly car ried out They are guaranteed to be perfectly harmless, ud are rccummnuhd by J'hyiicuitu. "It Is a ulnil'le statement of facta when I say that 'Hweet worm Powder' has naved, humanly ejteakinir, aeverul liven, one of which wan that of a valuahle native preaeher." Hn. J. . Clouth, Ml tion Movm, Oityola, Umdoottan. Sample by mail, 25c. presold. Prepare) only by E. K. THOMPSON Sait F. V. VlIITTEKIN, II. C. W'lIITTKUIN. (SliPfllold, Pa. Tionosla, Pa. VHITTEKIN BROS. , Civil Engineers and Surveyors. Ttnd and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic-, (S'ar nr TriaiiirulaliDii .Sui vey ini. l!ist Instruments anil work. Terms on apjilication. TEN THOUSAND IIAU3WOOD Farms in Michigan. Eorialeby the GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA K. R.CO. Sugar maple the principal timber. Advantages: Kailroails already built, numerous town, and ciliei, one of the healthiest parts of the United States, purest water( good market,, fine fruit, good road,, ,chooU, churches, large agricul lural population, best building material at low figures, good soil, low prices, easy terras, perfect title. For books, maps, charts, and all additional information, address W. O. HUGHART, W. Land Commissioner, Grand Rapids. Mich., Or SttrrtK Kuuutxs, Traveling Agcut. Ani'iits wanttl lor anthi'iitiu iidition of It in 1 i It'. Published it Augusta, Ills home. Larg est, liaiulsiiineKt, eheaiicst, lnst. liy tho renowned historian and biographer, Col. Conv.ell, whoso liin ot'ditrlield, publishett Viy us, outsold tho twenty others liyt;o,HKl. Outsells eveiy boolc ever published in this world j many uyents n-o selling lilt j' daily. Agonts are makinp; lbrtunes. All new beuinnei s Hueeessful ; t;rand ehane lor them. $I').5U made by a lady aent tho lirst day. Tennis most liberal. I'artieu lars free. Better send 'Z't cenl t'orpoMai1, ete., on I'reo outlit, now ready, ineludmy; laro jiioi-pectus book, and bavo valuablo time. Al.LKK V CU, Augusta, Maim. SKNO your Job Work to tho PEPUtt IC.VN Oflice. n aV I mi oo 9 3" ; t Cfq I I : S CO I n a m I n M IC T AM.K1N K KF K( 'T Nov. 18, 1 KH3, Wcsiwuid.i iiiviK ii vmivi i.',..:rvT . ' - - . . " l lir. , 1 1 t M. A.M. 7 Mi nr Pittsburgh )v 4 :M Parker 4 1MI I''nxlniv K (Ml A. M.ll'. M. H4.M Rl) vi inn fit 12 -inifi 40 4 :in 27 :i lo t:i 10 nr.. I'iaiililin..lv ; uoi 11 ;io A.M. M. A. M. M M. 4."i M. A. M. 7 00 ! 2 nr. .il CitV....lv :i 101 2 i:i 12 07 is ;s! j o:il 1 hi':: ."in1 2 02! 1 1 4SJS47 1 17 1 110 111 .V2 H 12 .... ( llcopolis ..l'.nglo Rock... .... I'resldent Tionesla llic-Uorv .Triinkcyvlllo. Tidioute ...Thompson s... I rvineton Warren uui 1:1 40 17 2S : 42i-(7 HI 4 (Mi 7 4S 4ir. H ():t fi 221 to :tH!tsn:i 14 22 II 1 10 10 I 7 Ml 1 7 V 7 10 (I -I'l (I I.') 4 nil 8 21 :. .ro 2 :t."i II 42 11 in ft .rl (H 41 ft ir. II ( 12 II ft HI I (I 00 I'. M . I'. M. S (Ml r. m . (I i!() ! ft() A. M . A.M. 1 1 :i.- A.M. id 00 10 2 10 :i7 10 42 I(ifi7 1 1 40j lv... K inzua....ai A.M. A. M. A. M. I'.M.I l M. 4 2(1 lv 10 (HI ..P.rndford ..ar M. A. M, II :m in 11 11 40 l. M . II l!l .ri 411 5 :tti 1 1 :to 1 1 d .r 10 17 ...Klnzua....lv .. Corvdon 11) fi :2 (I 4 ft Wo f Hun.... III 12 in 2ii ! 2(1 .') :il : Maker Bridge. l ftl 7 0'. 7 21 8 fil 't 17... lied 1 oust 04 i ... Salamanca.... in 10 7 .riO " in II 12 !l .Vi !MI (l 27 So. Carrollton.. ..So Vandalia... ....Alleiriniv 7 Jtr.jii i;u 7 411 11 :i7 n (12 In r.2 H 101 12 (ill 0 (i 1;. (I INI !! 20 4 2lllv (Mean ... .nr A. M. A. M P.M.I Ir.M.I M. AnniTioNAi. Tiiain licaves lvfiizua ll:.'ilii!iii. Warren l::i."iini, Irvlneton 1!:!H) pin, I idi'Mito HMlpin, 1 loncstB ,:20pni, ar rives 011 ritv 7:o(ipm. AnmrioNAi. Tiiain Leave Clil Citv fi:l am, (llcopolis (i:M am, l'.ngle Rock 7:0!iam, President 7:l"iam, Tlnesta 7: ISam 11 ickorv 8::i7am. I run key vill" HMMam.Tld- outo l(l:lftnm, I'liompson 11:0(1, nrrives1 Irvlneton ll:f.,"ipm. Pittmik'uoii Division Trains lenvo Oil Citv 2:11ft, 7:00, 10:1ft n. in.. 2:-1ft, 4:ftft t. 10.. arrive Oil City 2::i(i, 7:1ft, H:45 u. in., 2:20. :i:4r), x-.'in p. m. t Flat; stations, stop only on shrnnl. Trains run on Eastern Time, which is 111 minute faster llirm P.utl'alo time. Pullman Sleeping Cars and Throtnrh Coaches between P.ufValo and Pltlsliurgh 011 (rains aiiivimr Pittsburgh 7:"i() u, in., and leaving Pittsburgh 8:20 p. in. Throuirh Coaches between Pittsburgh and llufValo and Parlor J'ars between Buf falo nml oil City on ln;'ms leaving IMIs bur:t N.'lfta.m., arrivii.g I'iltsbnrg 8:0(ip.tn. 'iTickels sold and baggage cheeked to all principal points. Get lime tables giving full information from Company's Airents. W M.S. 1 1 A L 1 1 W 1 N , ( i en ' 1 Pas' r A pr' t-, GEO. S. G ETC 1 1 ELL, Gon'l Hup't. Nos. 41 A- 4:i Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y. J. L. CKAIG, Airent, Tionesta, Pa. GIVEN AWAY IN GOLD III 20 HONORABLE AWARDS 11 1st A wrr1 $MMH) in (Sold ; Cd, $20.00; 8dt $!0.00 4th, $5.00; 6tli, 16 At ar.lt ofl.OOMchl To any prntt tfridlait ft LI it wnuloloit lb rMttit nhr of KaRUsh worda IhrmH rYorn omr or mon Irtirrs Mniftl4 In the two wordi "KOYAL til.tlC1 All ownpUtor mmt ftdhero trictl; to tho foilowloif rule; lot. No words odBtuwl tboionotaJD ft rrpetited lettvr : foroxftmplo, lh wrtt M mj oj would b iiiftluili-,1. Had. No worda ftlniltid thoteoataln toitorw otfoaiid in tho two word! Huyftl VImn feroxiunple, ftfa word Koftd" would ho fixclu'Ioit. rd. All tho worda tdmlu4 tnuat bo oxtiviM from Ui mln enlumni of the waftlw bd f ftDT iHRtlnoorlot. Th following ill bo osrludad : Words fmm tho IHdUonry ftupnltmf ut. Hoot of Wordi, mpn ftad , QooffTftphrWI Nkiqm. 4lk. All enrtifwtttora muit porehoM front tbflr I)ruitfiatorllrftlfu4o ofltayaJ 4ilnr" whlob "odft vvrjlblDf ft ootid fta Boek " and cotlm 70 u. ft HotUo. frtJft. (lot your loalor to wrilo tho fnlluwlnfr oa thn bmrk of hi bual Bu card aud !rn hi nim to It: "Tho iH-aror kao thti day bought of dm a bottle of4 Uoyol Viae." tt ftl o loo tht fard who fc-niini iui f worda. 6lh. If ;oar Ia4r ha no MliuyaJ Ulur on hand, Induee him to ootid far ft aaotplo doino u any wholoaal Drunirtkt or Uoalrr. Tth. All liau muil Im maild aud tho worda arrantrd ncaUr In a)piitt toal tMlumna. Hth. lo aaiM of ft Tto, prufgrrnoo will ho gtvrft to the list ttrwt mailed, ft nhowo bj poat nark. Tho loaieot llt wiiiK,il (trat award, Urn nott lonct tht onoond. aod ao on. tfth. Thf Natuoaaiid Addrwaa of ttir huwcMful ooniMtaiila, a LI at wf Uie wlnntiiaj worda and an MfflJMvIt ofthft BjiuafMl Mrer Uiat Uiy hato not directly or indirectly lo auy maunor ajtaiitiud tbo KurcicMful onofataiauU, will bo mailed to jour frldteaft if vou oooloao five B-ornt fttaapa with your List of Worda. lOtk. Aa to our resiwuailiilttT and intoiirtty, we bet to refer yoo U Itradatreei sor Hum MeroauUlo Atucles or any Y huleol ItrmaiarUt lo tbe United Htat. 1 lis. All liiu muat bo tuatleJ Dot iu-r Utao Hept. lat and tho annuajiovmcnt of HQi will bo prluted aud mailed aa abore ua days afterward. J. U. O'MEARA & C0.w"k1B.b. H.veJ IJfiHld Uhin m"oda Wood. Ulaaa. Crockery. China, liaUier, M-'tAia and Kvorvtliliift la l li-l aa Koi-k. and ovotft O rt a Bnitu. Irarar1ia. drooera and Ucnvrftl Btorfta, S-M by Sturm bimh tr (.'(., TioiU't-ta, Vix D. LAEGELL'S ASTHMA v S;OATARRH iiSii REMEDY. lliivinr slrueleil "(I years between lil'o ami death wilit Asthma or Phnlhisie, ti aled by eminent physieiiuis, and reeeiv Injur no benefit, 1 was eompelled durin.: Hut last live yt ars of my illness to wit on my ehair day and nijjht jraspin for brealh; my xulleriti'X was beyoiu deseription. In despair I cxpei imenii d on myself bv eompoundioi; roots and herbs and inluii im the meilieine thus obtained. I fortu lialeiy diseoveded this Wonderful Curo for Asthma and Catarrh, warranted to re lievo (he mo.-t stubborn ease of Asllmia in live minutes, so that tho patient enn lie down to rest and sleep comfortable. Plea0 read the following condensed extracts: Mrs. W. T. Ili'own, Monroe, Texas, writes ; "1 Millercil with Aslhma ltd years. Vour .'rent remedy has eonipiotely curfil im. Publish this for tho benelit of tho alllicled. C. S. I'hwk, AyuUeiuaii, O., writes :'I eei luiiily beleive vour remedy to bo tho best Asthma unit Catarrh eiire in tho world. I have tried everything elan, and all failed but yours. 1 wish you worlds MIccesM. C. A. Hall, Pashuw. Wis., writes; "T received your trial packaseand find inval nluable, iloinj just w hat you claim for it. It is truly a (iod-send to humanity. No one can nll'ord todo withotft, it who issuf ferinj; with Asthma or Catarrh. Such are the expressions of praisn and irntitudo received daily, and iu addition, 1 will still continue my former propos ition. Send me your name aud aildress and 1 will forward you a trial package by return mail, Kreo of ehnr;o. Pull sio box bv mail, ?l.l)il. Sold bv all druiZKisls. Address, 1). l.A N (i KM., A pplecreek, U., luvenlorand solo proprietor. PHOTOGRAPH (IAM.kTcy; I TIUXKSTA, FA: M. CARPENTER, . - Proprietor. Pictures taken Iu all the latest styles o the art. tl-tr J OU WOUK of every description execu ted at lli IlKPUBMCAN olliee.