l ll l -J i. !l ihu.iiluh.,., i.MOOTm.--! .-,.. . SV' ' J. B. Wl no a) ci : 1 cep ; lici last ' is t jud abl An ' ed i ant it C mo enl bu i 'da i an ; is ' lai Ui- th. pa an ', br; co th i ; on 8b ee : fo Cfl io di et : di ix ai t d P ft ft.' 01 VI c o tl o - n! She lowt tpuWiran. : J. R. WENK, EDITOR WEDNESDAY J10RMM1, 80. lSf. IleiMiblionn Tioliof. NATIONAL. Fon PHKSIPKNT, HON. JAMES (J. RLAINE, of Maine. For Vicr President, (JEN. JOHN A. LOU AN, of Illinois. STATK. CONORK8S-AT-I.AROK. Gen'l E. S. OS1JORNE, of Luzerne County. corxTY. Congr"s, A. C. WHITE, of Jefferson County. Assembly, PETER RERRY, of llowo. Associate Judge, LEWIS AKNER, of Kingsley. Prothonotary Ac., CURTIS M. SIIAWKEY, of Tioneta. Sheriir, LEONARD AGNEW, of Howe. County Commissioners, J. R. CHADWICK, of Tionostn. UEO. W. OSGOOD, of Kingslcy. County Auditors, Q. JAMIESON, of Tionesta Twp. JAMES A. SCOTT, of Jenks. Jury Commissioner, HENRY O. DAVIS, of Tionesta. Cleveland might utilize his veto of the five cent fare bill in liia letter of acceptance. Gen'l Logan's protective tariff ut terances are gall and wormwood to the Cleveland free traders. Air, to be sure. All the English newspapers are for Cleveland, because they desire to see free trade flourish. The Democracy are not 6tniling to day. The failure of the mugwumps to endorse Cleveland does not please them. Blaine and Logan are ploughing up Ibe backs of the Democrats and sowing the wounds with red pepper. Hence the squirming. The failure of the Independent Con vention in New York last week has set the teeth of the Democratic editor on edge and soured his stomach. The Prohibitionists Lave placed their Presidential candidates in the field. They are John P. St. John of Kansas, for President, and William Daniel of Maryland, for Vice Presi dent. If the colored vote is voluntaiily given to the Democratic party in any of the Southern States, the Norris town Herald would like to know why no colored delegates were sent to the National Convention. The Democratic organs are all get ting even with Theodore Roosevelt for coming out for Blaine. They all call him "Tad." It is confidently believed in Democratic circles that , this will smarh Mr. Roosevelt. Ms. Cleveland should have re membered that it is one thing to be boosted ints axalted station by an ac cident, and another to stay there by his merits, and that the newspaper made character of reformer must pass through a crucial test when the calci um light of public opinion is turned on him, when demanding further ad vancement. Day by day he is becom ing better known, and he does not in crease in public estimation in propor tion. Mr. Codman, the president of the Mugwump's conference in New York last week said, "it is just as possible for us to support Mr. Blaine as it is to , lie or steal." To judge from some of the statements roads by himself and others, and the assertions contained in their declaration, we should say that it is a thousand fold harder for them to support Blaine than to lie, for they do the latter with a refreshing and airy abandon that cannot be matched on earth. The Independents have been slav ering over Mr. Roosevelt ever since the Chicago convention an j boasting how he was to bo a great man among them, if be would only betray his principles and become one of them, lie declines their blandishments says he will support Blaine, and now there is weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. The New York Evening Post with salt tears running down its uese, and its mouth twisted into agon hiog misery, calls him a crank and a nuisance. "OhJ Roosevelt, Roose velt, how can you treat them so. The selection of vote buyer, Burnum with his unsavory record, as Chairman of the Democratic National Commit teo lias angered an i digustcd the mug wumps and their organs. Tho New York Times condemns the selection in unmeasured terms, and assures Demo crats that "mule buying, iorged letters, and similar devices may easily check tho rising tide of popular favor" for their candidates among the "too good" element. If tho "too good" element can stick to tho Democratic party through a Presidential campaign, even by holding their noses and shutting their eyes, it will be one of the curiosi ties of the nge. Evidently tho num ber will be email before the ides of Njvcmbor bring their chilling frosts to blast the hopes of the "better ele ment in politics." "IIuMrn! soliloquized Gen. Han cock, ' the superb," glancing at the first page of his daily paper: "Here's a portrait of Cleveland and under it the legend "Victory Assured I" I have a vague recollection of some 6uch iuscriptiou appearing under my portrait four years ago. Aud if I am not mistaken the victory was assured to the other fellow. The workingmen are flocking to the stardard of Blaine and Logan. They know they cannot expect any sympathy from Cleveland. PrrsiDENT Seelyb's stomach is not quite as slroDg as thut of Carl Schurz. He went to the Independent meeting expecting to join, but when he found that part of the programme was the mastication of a dish of Democracy, his stomach revolted at the nauseous dose. Schurz expects his to be sea soned with "$250 a night." If he is disappointed, what a mess he will make ofit! That patriotic American, the Lon don Daily News, is greatly destrcssed over the misfortune to this country of Blaine's nomination and consequent election to the Presidency. It say : "The Republicans in nominating Mr. Blaine fell back into the old rut out of which General Garfield had endeav ored to lift them." We fancy wo have heard something like this before, and it is very true from a British stand point. The idea of fulling back put ting to work the very man who was Garfield's chief adviser in the move ment which started us forward, is very English indeed ; and would hardly be compreheaded by any Amorican minds but those which so brilliantly distin guished themselves at the mugwump conference last week in New York. We are sorry for the Loudon News, but the British are not leading public opinion in America this year, aud it is wasting its patriotism and sympathy. Henry Ward Beecher is for Free Trade aud Grover .Cleveland. This is the same Mr. Beecher who but a few years ago declared that bread and water were good enough food and a dollar a day good enough pay for any laboring man. In 1880 Henry Ward Beecher said that the Democratic party wrs so cor rupt that a decent man "would sooner be found in bed with a rotten dead man than with that party." Yet four years finds Mr. Beecher comfortably tucked up in bed with the mass of corruption he so graphically portray ed in his pulpit in November, 1880. Such is the eccentricity of genius. Mr. Beecher is an eloquent preacher, but a poor political leader. Phila. Press. George William Curtis in his ad dress says: "No position taken by one platform is seriously traversed by the other." Does George think that the ability to read is confined to his little clique, or that a good Btrong lie such as is contained in that statement will be meekly swallowed because he utters it? George will learn some thing new this fall. Chairman Plympton, of the Massachusetts Democratic State Cen tral Committee, will resign his posi tion. He is reported by Democrats to hold the opinion that Blaine will carry the State by 30,000 majority. The letter of Blaine has given rise to such a demand for it, that beside its publication by all the Republican papers in the country, the New York Tribuneiim printed it and Logan's letter in campaign document form, and is sending them out on orders by thousands. No political paper in modern times has so completely met the popular approval. The first state elections to occur before the presidential elections this year will be those of Alabama and Kentucky, first Monday in Augnst; then Vermont aud Arkansas, first Tuesday iu Sepseber; then. Maine, second Monday in September; then Georgia, first Wednesday in October, then Ohio and West Virginia, second Tuesday in October. Tho presidential election in all the states will occur Novembor 4. "The Catholic Universe, of Clove land, Ohio, says that unless Grover Cleveland meets the charges made against his moral character the Dem ocratic party must meet them by de manding his immediate withdrawal from the head of tho ticket. The New York Irish Nation Imads itj leader "Down with Cleveland," and gyg : "Irishmen of spirit have no choice. Cleveland must be defeated, and the only way to do that effectual ly is by voting for James G. Blaine for president." This looks like busi ness. Blizzard. Aleck M'Cluke is to tako the Btuaip for Cleveland". Another simi larity between this and the campaign of 1872, when tho pugnacious Colonel stumped the state effectively for Gree ly and Buekalew. Result thirty five thousand majority for Hartranft and 137,728 for Grant. No doubt his work will be as effective this year. If Cleveland had a little more record and Hendricks little less, it would be a stronger ticket. But the Democratic party would be still just what Mr. Curtis calls it, "a conspiracy ogainst human freedom" trying to "6neak into power as a conspiracy for plunder and spoils." Phila. Bulletin. - A Confederate Parson. We were handed the following item clipped from the Venango Citizen, of last week, by S. D. Irwin Esq., who was in lhe battle of Jenkins' Ferry, April GO, 1864, aud who is familiar with tne iucideut as related by C,)nfed erato prisoners at the time; itforcably illustrates the difference between theo ry and practice : Among the first Confederate troops tnat weut out lrom Arkansaw wua Parson Greesmore, who enlisted as a a Chaplain. He was a devout Chris taiu, auu his prayers were regarded by the men as utterances from a higher power. Just before the battle of Jeukin's Ferry the old man, in a ser moo, said : "Aly dear boys I have decided to go into the next fiht with you. I don't think ii man can properly preach about the evils and scusations or war unless ho has experienced the feeling ol going into tattle. iSow, the light ing iu which we engage shall have me cumbered among its participants." Tho old gentleman rode a large gray horso, Htid vvheu pre, arations tor the battle of Jeukin's Ferry were being made tie appeared on hio suowy chare er. Some of the officers begged him to keep out ot danger, but with an ex pression of heroism he replied that he would engage in the battle. Tho first artillery lire from the enemy shot the horse fr.vo under the old gentleman, and by the time he settled himself on his fet a bullet came along and took off one of his fingers. He attempted to be calm, hut just then a bull carried away tho right thumb, and, whirling around the old man struck a deter mined trot for the rear. "Hold on, Parson!" called some one. "Hold on, h IP ho replied. "Ask a man to hold on, when the whole d universe is shooting at him. Take care of your body, and the Lord will take care of your soul." A Dangerous Counterfeit There are dangerous counterfeits in circulation purporting t be "Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer." Tho RtrongeEt evidence of its great value is the fact that parlies knowing its great efficacy try to imitate it. Each bottle of the genuine has a fac simile of a walnut leaf -blown iu tho glass; and a Green Leaf on the outside wrapper. The "Restorer" is ns harmless as water, while it possesses all the properties necessary to restore life vigor, growth and color to the hair. Purchase only from responsible parties Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle warranted. Johnston, Hoi.loway A Co , Phila delphia, and Hall A Ruckel, New York, wholesale agents. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST lOOColuinns 101) Engravings in oath issuo. 43rd YEAR. $1.50 A Year. Send three 2c. stamps fur Haniply Copy (English or German) of tho Oldest and Rest Agricultural Journal in tho world. OKA.NO E Jl'IH) CO., DAVID W. JUliD, Pre. 7.51 Rroad way, New York. Ladies Should Romcmbor, a beautllil complexion results from using Acker's Blood Elii-ir. Sold by G. W. Uovard. QVR STOCK Wo rnll special attention ! our stock of tills Spring ns being mm to AiYT Wo NEVER kept n Finer Lino or poods, Especially in C? 5 S "S? 3S SET : nv.iJU. uiuj mm AWiiiiiiiviMUl at Low Trices. Don't A I.AllUK AfiSOHTMh'W Oh' C -A.-K-P-IL1-T-S EXTRA SITTER, ALL WOOL M'liY CAIU'ET , :t-TLY CARPET, nil wool. REST. ITIlSriE LIISTE! OIF Especially in Ulaek Ooods. We bought a Largo Lino of Rlack Nilks that wo will seil at FORMER WHOLESALE TRICES. Call and seo onr Stock. H. J. HOPKINS & CO. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., Dealers in CLOTHING-, NOTIONS, BOOTS:& SHOE8, HATS AND CAPS. GROCERIESI TO MA CCO, CIGARS, 1IARD WARE, QU KENS WAKE. GLASSWARE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL TATER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, ISAKKRS 15READ, OYS TERS, Ac. Goods Alwavs First-Class. ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES, 82.C0, ?3.50, f WO, fi.50 and upwards. HO, SPOITIHII!! I take pleasure in telling the Sporting rinuciimy i nave ru- purcna'-ca T3B1 UUX I5IL'fl?i:fvS FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM SOLD IT IN 1871. i- stand, and 1 mil prepared to attend to T AM MPKT.Y LliCATl'T) at ..... IA mi ni.v iriemis, auu mo piumo generally, no 1 1 ecu ANYTHING IB THE GUH USE! I fclmll keep n pnrfoct Ntouk of a1! xiiuls of And all kinds of FISH IKG TACKLE. I Khali also continuo to handle the "White" Sewing Machine, A nd tho CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE Come and seo inc. You will xind m ALWAYS AT HOME. Muz.lo Loaders inado to ordor and war ranted. ngfTlEP AIRING IN ALL ITS UMNCHES PEOMPTLY AND FAITHPULLY DONE. K. A.. ISAMKVIX. Tidiouto, Ta., Aug. R, Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, July 81st. 1MH4. or as soon thereafter iis may bo practicable, an application will bo made, to thu Governor of Pennsylvania, under tho provisions of tho Act of Assem bly known us "tho Corporation Act of M7V and thn several supplements thoreto. for tho charter of a corporation to bo called "The Standard Clay Telephone Com pany," thocharactor and object of which are constructing, maintain;; and leasing tele phono linos lor the private use of individ uals, linns, corporations, municipal and otherwise, for general business and for police lire alarms or messenger business, and for the transaction of any business in which electricity over or through wires may bo applied to anv useful nuriiosn with tho principal otlice located in tho city of Pittsburgh, Pa. ; and for the purposes aforesaid to pos.scH and en joy all the rights, privileges and imiminiu'cs granted and conferred by tho law alorosaid. Tho sub. scribers to said proposed charter are Win. Neniple, Geo. II. Hill, Win. Semple, Jr., Wm. 1, Muslin and John D. Nicholson, oru. v. M',WMYKlt, Solicitor. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer i- tho marvel of tho age for all Nervn Dis eases. All (its stopped flic. Send total Alch St., I'hilada. bfiJlU-bltf IS COMPLETE I II WE M OWNED! lj Ik 1 1 11 I OV0I HIIOWH 111 i lOllOWtn. Illll fail to hoo our stock e, ....'.'Of. .? too. DRESS Q-OCXDS, NEW LIVERY At EAST HICKORY, TA. The undersigned has now in operation lit thn altnvn ltliicn n tlrMf.nl where, good rigs can always le hired at moderate charges. A hack Mil! Do run to regular passenger trains on (he R. N. Y .t T. R. R. J. W. 1IALL1I1AY. Buckeye .Force Pumi ft -J L ? w ? crcj w to o r3 i1 a a M F CO -a E3 O zz Zi crq t-g 3 I C 2 5 co ri o ' - I r TJ1 I r-f-- i-S CD JET TRICES, 52 I M 23 ID . 131 1EJ 123 2311., TIONESTA, PENN'A. A PLEASANT, SAFE Ol IDC AND CERTAIN VUrin, AND CERTAIN For Worm In children and adult. Warrant ed not to contain Calomel. They MSVKH FA 1L where the directions are carefully car ried out They are guaranteed to be perfectly harmleu, and are recommended by Fhyticiant, "It In a Blmple Btatnmrat of fartu when I My that 'Sweat Worm Powder' has uved, hnwanly eiieakliiir, ftoveral Uvea, one of which was that of a Valuable native preacher." Kim. J. M. dough, Jfw. mton ifouM. Onffota. Uuuioostam. , Bampla by mall, 25e. prepaid. Prepared only by E. K. THOMPSON H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Iand and Railwnv Nurvevlmr a Stwiulti. Magnetic, Malar or Triamrulation Survey ing. Rest of Instruments and work Terms on application. TEN THOUSAND U1KDWOOD Farms in Michigan. F.orsaUby the GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA K. R. CO. Sugar maple the principal timber. Ativan tag ti: Kailroadi already built, numerous towm anifciiiet, one of the healthiest parti of the United State, purest water, good markcu, fine fruit, good roads, schools, churches, large agricul tural population, best building material at low Ssures, good soil, low prices, easy terms, perfect title. For books, maps, charts, and all additional information, address W. O. HUGHART. V Land Commissioner, Grand Rapids, Mich,. Or Suprut KoiuiK, Traveling Agcm. jTTl A gents wanted for authentic. "I Hodition of his life. Published U it Augusta, his home. I .unr est, handsomest, cheapest, best. I;y the renowned historian and biographer,' Col. Conwell. whose life of Garlicld. nubiished by us, outsold tho twenty others by tiu.OOo. Outsells every book ever published in this world j many agents reselling lilt y daily. Agents aro making fortunes. AH new beginners nuccesslul : emml chance for them. $1:1.50 made by a lady agent the first day. Terms most liberal. Particu lars free. Retter send 25 cents for postage. etc., on free outlit, now ready, including large prospectus uook, and save valuable time. ALLEN dc CO-, Augusta, Maine. SEN ll your .Job Work to the REPUIi LICAN Otlice. fi RAILROAD. TIM E TA RLE IN EFFECT No Wcstwil I j . I lit V Kit I )l V INK . N ." j P. V. A. M. " " Hm " : iirTillslnireli Iv 4 :ts 4 " Tal ker'. 4 4 -ll Foxburg : I" 1:1 I" ar.. Franklin., lv I'. M. A.M. V. M. I'. M , l M. " 2:1.1 12 4."i icjo ar... fill city lv l.'I 12 n7;fH r.S Oleopol'ls. ... pjtl.'. II r,l 1S.MI ...Englo Rock... -iU II S.7 I'losldent.... I tr. II 17 Hi's TioiiPKla I :w nt rii h iu liiekorv fl ID :w t-s 0:1 ..Triinkevville. 1 in 10 ir. 7. mi Tl.lio'ute P.'MI IH-J! 17 I'M ...Thompsons... I:v. H 1ft 7 in Irvineton K'll 1 IU Warren ll 4 i 1" lv...Kin.tia....ar A.M. A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. Id 1)0 ....... 4 2d lv...Rrndlord ,.nr A.M. A. M, P. M. 11 .1(1 11 :!(i 11 111 ar... KI117.ua.. ..lv I I Oft HI M f 4! Corvdon. III 47 I" 40 fi H(l ....Wo1,!1 Run.... 10 42 It 2C f:tl tjuaker Rrldge. 10 2ii Sftl ft 17 ...Red House.... 10 Id 7 r.O 5 04 ... Salamanca.... ILV. 7 10 I Ml .No. Cai rolllon.. 0 41 (1 ft2 4 41 ...So Vandalia... 0 27 ll 1 4 2(i Allegany !I2(I (Son 4 2()!lv Oleau... .ar A.M. A.M. P. M.I Eastward. A.M. H 4ft 12 11 12 40 2 00 P, M P. ii. :i 10 t31 r 40 13 12 4 00 4 ir 1122 4 ;!0 P. M, 8 20 11 M 12 40 i :io A. M. A. M. 7 00 tfw 17 HI 7 4, 0:t .H 11 8 2t S 4t 0 O.'V fl 20 PhO A. M. A. M. llRft A. M. ill 00 10 32' 10 :i7 10 42 I0ft7 11 12 1 1 2 II :I7 1 1 ft2 1IM ft if. r :io KI P. M. P. M. H 00 P. M. 0 10 n :i2 II 4ft (i ft 7 Oft 7 21 7 .'1ft 7 4(1 02 8 10il2 f'O P.M.I M. AlU'tTKiNAl. Thain Leaves Kinxiin, lltftOnin, Warren J::i:.uu, Irvlnelon 2::til pin, Tidiouto :i:ft4m, TionesU f.:20ptn, nr rives Oil city 7:iiipni. AnnnioNAT. Tit ai n Leaves Oil Citv 0:10 am. leopolis ii:.",4 am. Eagle Rock 7:00ani, President 7:lftaui, 'l ionesta 7:4snui Hickory 8::!7am.Trnnkevvilln HaMaui.TM oute lOMftam, Thompson 11:UH, arrives Irvineion lliftftpm. PiTTNiutiuui IMvision Trains leavo Oil City 2:0ft, 7:00, lo:.-, . 1,,., 2:4., 4:ftft p. m.. nrrivo Oil City 2:30, 7:4ft, 0:4ft iu m.. 2:20. :t:4.-, 8-:i0 p. m. t Flag stations, stop only on signal. Trains run on Eastern 'I'ime, which is 1(1 minutes faster than RnII'ulo lime. Ptillmnn Nleepinir Cars and Through Coaches between I'.nllalo and Pittxburgli on trains arriving Tittshurgh 7:.r.O n. in., and leaving Titlsburgh S:20 p. in. Throuirh Coaches between Tittsburgh and I'.utl'.ilo and Tarlor Cars between Ituf falo and oil City on tr;.ins leaving Pitts burg 8. 4"a.m., arriving Tittslmrg S:0(p.ni. JtO-Tiekets sold and baggage cheeked to all principal points. Got time tables giving full Information from Company's Agents. WM . S. 1 1 A L 1 ) W I N , G en ' 1 Pass' r Ag't, GEO. S. GETC1IKLL, Gen'l Sup't. Nos. 41 ,t41 Exchange St., p.utfalo, N. V. J. L. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Ta. wsioo.oirc3 GIVEN AWAY IN GOLD III 20 HONORABLE AWARDS !l lit Award 150.00 la Oold t Id, teO.OOt Jd, tlO.OOs 4th,5.tKI 6U, 16 Awards of 1.00 each I T sit Mni Mallei a List eooUlaloe th TMM aambw f Knf liab word, SsrmM from mm r mmn lettote oetMa la Uia Ifinrii -ltOVAl, tlLl'K. ail nayMmm adkm MrtoUrw U. Mlowio, nl: 1st. ort xtMlus Uil eoalala mpt ut4 tolur ; for niapli, ittnrt Lnal would 1m aieladml. W 4. No words srimUMd Uiot ooataih loMr SMria 111 Ikoiwo words Hwyal Ola" foroionolo. u word Itoaa 19 wosld booielnitod. Sr4.AU Uiowordcodiaill4 Bui bo Mlaewd from tho saala walaasaa of Uo malm Mr of saj DUllonsrloa. Tbo followlas will bo oxaliidcsl: WmU from Iko Ulotlooorr SappUsaonl, Roou of Words, moor sad Owcmihlcol Mojaos. 4th. All oemaoUonr, taaat aaroeajo frooi tbelrUroulnorlMaloraKoula ofUwral Viae wbloa "awsds a.onthlo, aa aoUd aa Boot " and ooau SO au. a BolUa. mth. OM roar Doalar a writa Iba follow U, oa Iko kaok of bis kaol. aoa, oard and sin kla Bona to It : Tbo koanr Iu Ibis day boushiof nut a bottla of" at oral SIm. Ko aot fall lo aa. aloae ibl, oard whoa nodlng Uxt of words. Sill. If rw boalar has no Koral 4lue" oa baad, Indim bus la aoad tar a aarapla lau, to any wbolasala UmssUI or Doalor. Till. AU ll,u rnntl bo asallnd and Iba words arranaod aoallj in Hainan lost oolaaiBi. Sth. la eaas of a Tlo, DMmbeo will bo d'oa k) tbo lias Irat ailed, ao sbowa hy pool aiart. Tba loafoat llrt wtut tho drat award, tbo noxt lonsoal tho oraood. aad B aa. Vta. Tho Naoioa and Addrou of lb Suooooaful ooaUMtanla. a Lias or u wlanlnaT waMta, and an arrldart of the aaaaafWi. Wror ibat Ihej bars aot dtraetly or ludiractlr la aa, KaoDar aaalalad tbo Huceoaaral aonteotaiiu, will h mailed to roar 1.Uas '.' J"" a a-eeat ataaiM with jour Llt of vMi. 1 Oth As to our fwapoaaiblllty aud iDtoant,. wo bos to rater Toa llawnrtstla UaotJultod Htaus. 1 1 Ik. All Uau nust bo Ballod Dot bur Uiaa HfwS. lal, aad tbo aoiMuneonuut of wiaaart WU1 bo printed and mailed as aboTS ua daa atWrwards. J. U. O'MEARA & CO.wuXfa, . Krl Uql4 Olae menrtj Wdo4, Olw, CrkrT, Chtnn, lKUier, Mftli and KTrttainit 1m iHolId Hook, moi mMm 90 et. n. lrEfUU. (.rocer kud Uvftenl Hurnm, SoM by SmoarljHUh A 'Co., Tiomtn. lu lo HradatroM'a or 11 u a a aoraanUls Aaxaoua or ao; Wholaaala D. LANGELL'8 -ASTHMA 5 niiiv i A Sara inaw. aa-w. aa iS?, REMEDY. Having struggled 1.0 years liet eon life and dealli tvilli Asthiiia or Thathisic, treated by eminent physicians, and receiv ing no bouolit, I was compelled during tho last tivo years of my illness to sit on my chair day and night gasping fur breath; my sintering was bevond ilescrintii.n. In despair 1 experimented on invself bv compounding roots mid herbs and inhal ing the medicine thus obtained. I fortu nately discoveded this Wonderful Curo for Asthma and Catarrh, warranted to ro lieve the most stubborn caHe of Asthma in live minutes, so that tho mitient can lii down lo rust and sleep comfortable. Tlea.-e reail the following condensed extracts : JNirs. . i. jirown, Monroe, Texas. writes: "I stillered with Asthma 30 years. Your great remedy has completely cured me. Tublish this for. tho beliefs of thn alllicted. C.S.Clark, Wakeman. ().. writes: "I certainly boleive your remedy to be tho best Asthma and Catarrh euro in tho world. 1 have tried evervthimr else, and all failed but yours. I wisli you world success. C. A. Hull. Rashaw. Wis., writes: "I received vour trial imrl.Mi-i.nn.l t'mil inval. aluablo, doing just w hat you claim for it. It is truly a God-send to humanity. No ono can afford to do without, it w ho issuf- tering witn sinmaor catarrii. Such are the expressions of oraiHa nml gratitude received daily, and in addition, 1 will still continuo my former propos ition. Send me vour nanio uml and 1 will forward you a trial package by etui ii iiiaii, r ree oi enarge. f' Ull sizo box by mail, tjl.ttl. Sold bv all druggists. Address. D. LANG ELL. AniilocreeL. - Inventor and sole proprietor. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. J- TIONESTA, PA M. CARPENTER, . . Proprietor. Pictures takou In all the latest Ktvlo. o the art. i!ii-t J OR WORK of every description execu ted at the RKTURUCAN tlllco. -A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers