! I H it KDITOK. WEDNESDAY MflRMXC, SEPT. 10, 1581. llcrnllicnn Tirkof. NATIONAL. Foil I'RKSIPFNT, HON. 'JAM ICS U. 1U.AIN1C, of Maine Fob VK'K PRKNIPKNT, GEN. JOHN A. LOUAN, of Illinois. STATU. roT(lHFSS-AT-LAKK, okn'l k. s. os no un I-:, of Lujierno County. COINTY. ALEXANDER C. "WHITE, of Jefterson County. ' - Assembly, PETER HEURY, of Howe. Associate Judjro, LEWIS ARNER, of Kingsley. Prothonotary tc, CURTIS M. SIIAWKEY, of Tioneta. Sheriff, LEONARD AGNEW, of Howe. County Commissioners, J. ft. CHAD WICK, of Tionesta. GEO. W. OSGOOD, of Kingsley. County Auditors, Q. JAMIESON, of TionestA Twp. JAMES A. SCOTT, of Jenks. Jury Commissioner, HENRY O. DAVIS, of Tionesta. Hon. A. C. White, Republican candidate for Congress in this district, arrived in town on Monday, and made quite a number of friends. He wet a number of people who knew him while a boy. Mr. White has made a very good impression among our pecple, and all Republicans speak enthusiastically of his election. Many Democrats have expressed readiness and willingness to vote for lim. It may.Le safely put down that he will run a large majority iu Arm strong county. The Republicans of thU county are thoroughly in earnest and mean to have the full vote polled. Kittanning Free Press. TWO LEADING AMERICANS GONE. Senator Anthony and Judge Folger. Senator Henry B. Anthony, the oldest member of the United States Senate, died suddenly at his home in Providence, Rhode Island, on the 2d lost. There were more brilliant men in the Senate, but cone fuller of convic tion of the righteousness of the cause, of faith in its ultimate success, or ot resolution and courage in its mainte nance. From the day he took his seat in the Senate, neither by word or deed, aid be ever flinch for a moment iu maintaining the right, or consent to its compromise. When the days were darkest, wheo, to avoid the horrors of war or to attempt to shorten their term, temptation to yield some point of right assailed the statesman, An thony never flinched ; but straight be fore him was the glorious end, which should give us a country in which no slave could live, and in which the equality before the law of every man should be maintained because he was a man ; and come war or peace, victo ry or defeat, no threat, uo blandish roent, could cause him to swerve. He has gone this man, great in steadfast goodness and bravery: this man lllus trative in all his life of the beat,- the truest, the grandest aspirations of his race and time, full of years and well earned honors. Not to oblivion, for while the grateful hearts of a redeemed people turu thankfully to the herdfea whose faithfulness wrought their re demption, Senator Anthony will not be torgotten. The death of Judge Folger, Thurs day, Sept. 4th, removes from the scene of autiou a singularly clear hearted, practical, honorable and business like publio man. As judge of the New xork court of appeals and as becre- tary of the Treasury he exhibited these qualities in a marked degree and commanded the confidence and respect of his fellow citizens of all parties. While on the bench he was uistin guibhed by indomitable energy which forced his coleagues forward and left no accumulation of arrears of work His opinions were always expressed in the briefest sentences, but clear and easily comprehended, and generally conceded to be wise and just. As Secretary of the Treasury he soon wou toe public confidence, and was trusted much beyond the usual fortune of those who have filled the office. There is no doubt that his laborious and un remitting attention to the details of his official duties contributed to the breaking op of his physical powers, and to his unexpected death. When he became a candidate for Governor of New York, he was looked upon as one who gave great promise ol public useiuiness, and his defeat was every J. R. WKNK, where acknowledged to be a public misfortune. The country has lost a valuable public servant in his death, a fact which will be more generally con ceded than is udual with public men. MAINE,1 7,000! VERM0NtT23,000! all of which brings out 3 THAT SAME? OIiI tOOM First Guns of the Campaign. The State erections of Vermont and Maine have taken place within the past week. Vermout held her election on the 2d iost., and gave her usual Republican majority, 22,079, which is good news for the Blaine and Logau boys, and they feel correspondingly jubilant. But MAINE. Oh! did you hear the news from Maine 1 With all the factions fighting against the Republicans ; with all the many thousands of dollars sent there by the Democratic corruptionisls, 5000 majority for the Republicans ould have been a great victory. But as if to knock the noise completely out of the Democracy, the Republicans rollcJ up a majority of close to 17,000, if the complete returns don't show even more. Considering that the State went Democratic at the September election in the Garfield campaign this is a most overwhelming victory for the Republicans, and shows that their ranks are solid for that prince of statesmen James Q. Blaine. The Democrats are terribly rattled over their crushing defeat, and, like the boy in the graveyard, are whistling to keep up courage. Now keep the ball rolling. Just now, the Democratic and mug wump papers and speakers are toiling vigorously to persuade the voters whose sympathies are strongly with the oppressed people of Ireland, that Mr. Blaine was derelict in his duty while Secretary of State, in interfering in behalf of American naturalized citi zens imprisoned as suspects under the English special law. By misrepresen tation thev seek to make a case against him, but the sober facts show the dis honesty of their charges. It is not necessary to go over the details of the history of the time. The testimony of the very men engaged in the crusade of deception is against tbem, and the first spontaneous impulse of the Irish vote to support Blaine, upon hisnomi nation and the adoption of the Repub lican platform, is proved to have been correct by the language of the very papers now traducing him. Ilarper't Weekly of June 4, 1881, in speaking of the action of this Government, said: Secretary Blaine's prompt and ener getic action in defense of naturalized citizens, and threatened hostile com mercial policy in Europe show admirable vigilance." Then it was simpiy noting the facts, now, it is try ing to discredit Blaine, and .does not tell the truth. Mr. Hendricks says "he is not con cerned about the Irish, they are natur al Democrats." There is some truth in that, but that does not argue that their Democracy is the bastard of British free trade and American slav ery which Hendricks represents. The "Irish" are not likely, this year, to concern themselves about Hendricks either, to any great extent. If there iu. any consolation to the Democracy in 23,000 Republican ma jority in Vermont they are welcome to it. "Which licked?" asked the man's wife of him as he appeared with his eyes blacked and his nose moved around ander his ear. "Well, you see, Betsy," said he, "I got him down and we fit, and we fit, and fit." "Yes, I know, but which licked?" said the impatient woman. ."Well, lietsy, 1 hollered." Of course Tammany as an organi zation will support Cleveland, while the Tammany voters will do as they please. i Let every Republican see that his State and County taxes are paid. DANIEL REITZ FOR CONGRESS. What is Thought of Him in his Own County. From tho Ilrookvlllo Republican. Tuesday of last woek tho fusion Con gressional conference reconvened at Kit tanning, nnd nfter ft prolonged contest anil an ineOeetnal attempt to unite upon some one of the. gontlemon already named for this distinction, Mr. Daniel Holt., of Reaver township, Jefferson county, was placed In nomination, tho nomination being made unanimonn and accepted bv the gentlemen, ho being present as one of the Greenback conferees from this county- The action of tho conferoueo was com municated to Prookville Wednesday morning, and It is diflicnlt to express the disgust of tho nverngo Democrat, and not a few were freo in their expressions of contempt for tho processes that had been brought into use resulting in this humili ating bclittlement of what thev have been pleased to call the "Glorious Old Demo cratic party." The management of tho "Glorious Old Tarty" has fallen into mighty small hands, and they havo shown themselves barren of all princi ple and willing to cat dirt for tho sako of improving their chances of success at tho polls. We mistake the temper of tho vot ers of this 2".th district if they do not re pudiate this bartering away of their priv ileges and rights, this setting up of no bodies for their suffrages, and turn in and assist in electing a man to represent them in the Congress of tho United States of whom they may not feel oshamod, such a man as the brilliant and capable Alexan der C. White, a man who sizos up favora bly with the representatives of the Na tion, conditions that none of the support ei soft ho fusion nominee can honestly claim for thoir candidate. It is claimed by Mr. Roitz's friends that he is a farmer, and no doubt this and tho additional fact that he is a member of tho ratrous of Husbandry, had much to do in securing him the nomination, the con ferees who met to trade and dicker be lieving that ho could cajole some of his Patron friends to vote for him on that grounds alone. Hut in this they will bo mistaken, as these men are familliar with the peculiar traits of character of Mr. Reitz, and his utter lack of qualifications for the position, and will not stultify themselves by even casting complimen tary votes for him. His friends also demonstrated his fit ness for Representative in Congress bo cause he has acted as administrator and executor of many estates in this county. Possibly such experience as ho may havo had would be a recommendation, but bo- fore advancing this argument perhaps it would be well to examine tho records and discover how efficiently these duties have performed. The fact that a man has set tled, with the aid ot attorneys, a score of estates would hardly be considered a sat isfactory certificate of qualification for a very exacting legislative olllco, one that requires of the incumbent a wido range of information on all matters of governmcn tal policy and a knowledge of men that is not obtainable in tho routine of settlements embraced in the administrator's experi ence. A candidato lor Sheriff tho Democratic party three years ago chose another for that position ; and again thiH year it candi dato for Assembly, the honor went to an other, tho very best evidence that his popularity is not so overreaching in its influenco as to constrain his party friends to concede his claims. And the people of Jefferson county havo not changed. Thoy did not want him for Sheriff ; they did not want him for Assembly, and they do not want him to represent them iu Con gress. Ten Rules for Losing Control of a School. 1. Neglect to furnish each pupil plenty of suitable seat woik. 2. Make commands that you do not or cannot secure the execution of. Oc casionally make a demand with which it is impossible to comply. 3. Be frjvolous and joke pupils to such an extent that they will be forced to"talk back." This will "break the ice" and they will soon learn to beim pertinent in earnest. Or be so cold and formal as to repel them. 4. Allow pupils to find out that they can annoy you. 5. Promise more in your pleasant moods than you can perform, and threaten more in your "bluo spells" than you intend to perform. 6. Be so variable in your moods that what was allowable yesterday is criminal to day, or vice versa. 7. Be overbearing to one class of pupils and obsequious to another class. 9. Utterly ignore the little formali ties and courtesies of life in the treat ment of your pupils in school and else where. 9. Consider the body, mind and soul of a child utterly unworthy of etudy and care. Let it bo a matter of indif ference to you whether a child is com fortable or uncomfortable. Consider that it is unimportant why a child en joys one thing and dislikes another, and that it is not your business to aid him in forming a worthy character. 10. Let your deportment towards parents and officers be such as will cause you to lose their respect and confidence. One or more of these rules faithfully executed will secure the end in view. 1 Wisconsin Journal of Education. OMt STOCK IS Wo call special attention It our stock of this Spring SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING Wfi EVER OWNED! Wo N1CVEU kept a Finer Line of goods, Imperially in LS 41 Wo havo tho Finest Assortment of FIN R at Low Prices. Don't -4 LAHUK ASSOIiTMJCXT ()' C -A.-R-P-IC-T-S ooo KXTUA SlTPKlt. ALL WOOL Trie. :t-ri,Y CAitrivr a-PLY CA1UMCT, all wool. 11 KMT $100. IFTISnE OLIILTTU OIT Espocially in Plaek Goods. Wo bought a largo Lino of Plaek Silks that we will sell at FORMER WHOLESA LE PRICKS. Coll and seo our Stock. II. J. HOPKIlSrS & CO. SMEARBAUGH & CO., Dealers in clothhtg, NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. G-BOCBBIESI TOBACCO, CIGARS, HARD WAKE, QUEENS W A It 15. G Li ASS W A HE, TOYS, STATIONERY, W A L L-P A PER, COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ac. Goods Always First-Class. ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES, 82.50, .'l.fiO, $4.50, $0.50 a'd upwards. Divorce IVotlcc. In tho Court of Common Pleas of For est County, No. 7 Fob. Term, 1SS4. L. W. Spenco, Libelant, vs. Clara L. Spenco, Respondent. In Divorce. Forest County ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to tho Sheriff of said County, Greeting: Whereas, L. W. Spenco did, on tho third, day of January, 1KS4. prefer his pe tition to our said Judges of tho said Court of Common Picas for said County, pray ing for tho causes therein set forth, that lio nusjht he divorced from tho bonds of matrinionv entered into with you Clara L. Spenco. Wo, therefore, command you, the said Clara L. Spenco that sotting aside all other business and excuses whatsoever, you ho and appear in your proper person before our Judfjes at Tio nesta, at a Court of Common Pleas thcro to be held for tho County of Forest, on tho third Monday of Sept. next, to answer the petition or libel of tho said L. W. Spenco and to nhow cause, if any you have, whv tho said L. W. Spenco your husband should not bo divorced from tho bonds of matrimony, agreeably to tho Acts of Assembly in such case inado and provided. Herein lail not. Witness tho Hon. Win. 1). Ilrown Pres idnt of our said Court, at Tionesta, tho 27th dav of February 1SH4. J'ustis Siiawkev, Prothonotary, To Clara L. Spenco, Respondent: Von am hereby notified to enter an ap pearance in above stated case at the next regular term of Court beginning Sept. Id, 1HH4. C. V. CLARK, Sheriff. Tionesta, Pa., Aug. 12, 1SS4. HO, uFORTIHEN 1 1 I take pleasure iu tolling the Sporting Fraternity that I have ro-purchascd tub: wily itr.sixKxw FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM SOLD IT IN 1871. I AM NICELY LOCATED at my old ittand, and I am prepared to attend to all my friends, and the public generally, who neod ANYTHING IN THE GUN HUE! I nliall keep a perfect stock of aJI ,iindi of AMMUNITION! And all kinds of FISH BES3G TACKLE. I shall also continuo to handlo the "MIi Ho" Keulng; Muclilne, And tho CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE Come and see me. You will find me ALWAYS AT HOME. Muzzle Loaders made to order and war ranted. nrTREP AIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY DONE. 11. A. IMLMWW. Tidioute, Pa., Aug. 12, COMPLETE as being CLOTHING r ver shown in Tionesta, mid fail to sco .or stock. DIRESS GOODS, NEW LIVERY At EAST HICKORY, TA. Tho undersigned has now in operation at tho above place a first-class Livery, where good rigs can always bo hired iit moderate charges. A hack will be run to regular passenger trams on tho It. N. . ec P. R. R. J. W. II A LL1 DAY. Buckeye Force Pump as "i 1 ' f GO I 0 2 . 9 CALL AND GET PRICES, EX). HIUIEEL T I O N EST A , P E N N ' A . T - I! ivin j lit in a !!" s 1 1 'r r.ii 1 al l ii.;- i mk'" 1 a:ii ii i'j i.'n I'd Ik tin ill : kiii Of Uni 'i. Ill Ml. 'I. ill," Ill III'" MliiKl r.'Mnlm'. rali s. I : ! : 1 : 1 1 i- v,l! surface t v. e! vc im !i timber, mi I 'ml I cut till iniy ki:ni ii' it bill. J'.niiu : Kilicitcil rurht ni ihe Uri.ol I hiivn oxtn luc litics I'm- stiippiu;; to nil points. L. I), u ! I IK 'O.M I . iiil .'.iii IJivorcc Xuiicc. In tho ''imrt of ( 'oiiiiikiii P!-:is of Fivest Coiintv, No. 1' Feb. Term, I.-.M. Ciit'ii r- in K. Aspiu vis. Alucd E. Aspin, l.i ili VD1V1-. Forest 'omit V ns. 'I'll" ( 'niiim.iiiW'rtl: Ii of 1. tl!i:- I v:m ;;i to the Slerilt of said ( 'mirty, i reel im , : - v. hcn iis, ( a, hemic i,. Aspiu 1nl, on the lil'ti day of January ss, prci'er hr pet it 'ii to mil- sun! J iid.:c of said Conn of Common rims lor Miid County, prav'.n for the cmisi H tY'M'm M-t loi tii, ii.at ho miht be divorced from tho bmnis ot mat rimony entered into with you Alfred E, Aspin. We, therefore, command you, tho Haul Altrea Aspiu that settin-r nsido all other business bint excuses whatsoever, vou bo and appear in your proper person before our Juiljies at 1 lonesta. at a Court of Common l'leas there to be held for Ihe County of Forest, on the Third Monday of September next, to answer tho petition or libel of tho said Catherine E. Aspin and to show cause, it an v you have, why the said Catherine E. Aspin your wife should not bo divorced lroni tho bonds or matri mony, agreeably to tho Acts of Assembly in such c.uso mado and provided. Herein fail not. Witness tho Hon. Win. D. Ilrown Presi dent of o:ir said Court, at Tionesta, tho ;id day of March 1WL JrsTis Siiawkev, Piolhonotary. To Alfred E. Aspin, Respondent: You aro hereby notified to enter an up pearimco in above stated case at or htloro the Hurt Monday ot September, A. 1) 14. C. W. CLARK, Sheriff. Tionesta, Pa., Auir. lsxi. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST lUOColumns 100 Engravings in each issue, 43rd YEAR. $1.50 A Year. Send three lie. stamps for Sainply Copy (English or Herman) of tho Oldest and Rest Agricultural Journal in the world. ORANtiE JUDO CO., DAVID W. JUDD, Pres. 751 liroadwuj', New York. PRI7F ""l K'x ('Plt8 for postage. H III lL and receive free a costly box of goods which will help all, of cither sex to more money rifdit uwuy than anything else in this world. Fortunes await tho workers absolutely sure. At onco ad dress True A Co,, Augusta, Maine. Apr.9 $2 Wfttfbet. Stem wiuder! ftf). WM'emtUl Hnntlnf Cm (li, IfuliittlnD otulK uJi if:jld$lL CtiuApt-at cua ueat lor yi.ur own ax or uiMn pui hi-b) :..'.. -a3 CM I - CO -o m 1 o 'J TIME TAI1LE IN EFFECT May ll.IHH. WeNlwnidl I'iiisliiii-.rl, ii,. ii..r. 1 1 - . :, 1 - ii' ii i .iimih Hni '. M. 8 Oil A :ts 4 'J7 ;; in i! Ml '. M. M. i: :t:i A.M. 7 f.u 4 :tl I l!ti :i in A. M. A.M.1'.M. n -tr. it on ar Pittsburgh Iv I 'in ker I' oxbui'u- li 11 I U 'ii li 40112 f'U Prunklitt .Oil Ciy...ar uno l 41 2 'AM 2 10 Iv I. M A. M. I'. M.I IV M. r. m"Ja. H 0 7 ' ar...Oil City....lv '. Kb is is' i its, .. ( Heopol i,- tH.'SI . 1 1: o. , j s r.Oi 1 1 r v to-,1-i7iii ro! ...Eiiuln Rock... President Tionesta 1 1 iekorv ..TrnnUevviile. Tidioute ...Thompson s... I rviiietm. Warren t:t40,l, 1:hu,17 1 4r 8 US' M 4 00 1 7 -4 f. ' 14 UUiH I i 4 .lili N U I 1 no k in r,r, 11 'JJ; s n:s to -ii 1 10 7 Ml 10 '.'0 li .mi iT '.'si !i -i ; II fi t fH 4 i li :v 1J 1 1 II 40, 7 loi il -jo ti till (I !." r io y (.- r, ;to ft tl oo p ft( r. m.a. i. v. m.Ia. m. H (Hljll a.-i e. m.Ia. m. (I K) io oo (I 14 10 (Irt fl au to uu fl KM 10. '10 4.-, 10 H7 (If. I 10 4U 7 or. io 7 7 21 II 'i 7;V,n uk 7 40 n :; K OUill 8 io! ;, r. m , ! lv...Kinzua....ar A.M. r. m. A.M. A. M.J 10 (III '. M . I UO lv...I!rnilrord ..ar A.M. 1 1 no II iM II ii:. inr.;, 10 17! 10 l i! lO'Jlii io io; ti r.ri ! 44 ! '.'7 1 A.M.! r. m.I . m. ti nil 11 :ln CO.. 11 04 r 4o 10 or. fi ! r. ar...K'm7,na....l ... Sonar Run ... Corydnn Onoville r. :m)i ft :ti :.17 !UN ....Vf Hon.... It l.ri,(juakcr RrldKc, s :sr Itcd llousr : in s IIC 7 7 no (i is 0 oo A. M. ... Saliiniiinca..., So. Carrollton. ...So Vntiilalia... Alli'iiimy 1 AO 1 4 41 4 L'li 4 UO '. M. iv tiican ... ,ar A mi i ionai, Tiiain Leaves 1 ll::i0am. Warren liM.'ltun, Irvinrton pin, Tidioute 3:4;!.in, Tionesta .":2,jpni, . rives Oil City 7:(iopm. AinrrioxAf, Tkain Leaves Oil riltv (i:lo am. Oleopolis li:47 inn, Eaplo Rock 7:0 !ani, Presitb-nt 7:07 inn, Tionesta 7:4sni Hickory H:4."iaiii.TrunkoyvilIe !):(i7am,Tid oulo 10:U0ain, ThomiiSiin 11:1:1, arrives Irvine'on 1 l:.Vipin. Trains run on Eastern Time. Tiiains leiivinr; Pittsburgh 8:4'mm, nr ri viiiur Pittsburgh i:(iopin, are Solid. 'i'raios with Parlor Cars betweou Hulfalo Mid Pittsburgh. Thai vs huvinji PittsburKh 0:O,".r.rn. nr rlvin;.: I'in diurch 7:r.HniTi, are Solid Train -with I'uUiiiau's Sieepiufr Cars betwei ltiitbtlo and Pillsburcli. .jr-v-Tickcts sold and bnpgajjo ch.'' to all principHl points. (iet time tables pvlnsf fll lufriritirv from Conipanv.'s Avnits. VM. S. K.VI.bWIN, lieu P.i-s'r and Tick rt A(i't, No. 41 Fxchtuur" St., Hulfalo, N. T. J. Ij. CKAIC, Aeent, Tionesta, Pa. , k muuwj vv. CSVEH AWAY fi GOLD! IS 20 HONORABLE AWARDSIl lit Award $50.00 In CJold ; 8d, $20.00; 8d,$10 4thv$.p.00 6th, o Amr.li of $1.0041il Tn nr prrmn thmltDir ft Mil eontftlninit Ui vrrftlMt tinr M KnlUh wunt ftinnrd from on nr mort Ir4trm maiiT - 10 Ui two wnvA ItOY hit -M'E. All ooutprUlorii bh.: tlher Ptriotl j tn the ftl lowing rulai: 1it Ko word tnilii- . tit at ODDiAtn a rvptmirA Mter : for ininpl, lh word L i " vonM bi itrtuliHl. It n ti. No frnnta lrfuttd tbHtoontal (riun Mot foil ud In thitwuurd4 oynl Vlue" I rnreipl. v. word " Koad would h vxchitil. ftrd. All th wcrdi must bd ttitKiud rroro the niln 40) u tart ot thm mutn kody f tny Dictlotiftrlna. Tito luIlitwinK will b wKclodfU: Horrt from tht DltUbtnarr Pupiiltraetit, Ilonu of Wrrd rrar d J(MnraphtcBl NMroc. 4(lu All cnitt4trii mat pvirchuw- rVutn tbrlrlniKi((rtorllrftltoiU ofKojul fcllu whK-h "nwiti-li rythlu4 woUi m Rnk " nd cu 'iit cu Hoill. hth. Ut your ltIer to write llm rollowiiift on thn bt'k at him he-t-dm card aii.t pttrn hli nim Ui It: " Th brnrt-r h Ut d.-sy-txiiilltUof me a holtlo ofKoynl Ciln." lo not fU to rn tioM) tbii erd when wnr1lnii li -l of worU. 6th If your r liaa ui Kyftl UIuv" nu htnd, Indue him to wnd Irf kuiil dnuu io any wholuaala DruKeUl or iitr. ?th. AH liu mtin tx nill",i and ttiu wrdn iirrRiiid nefttiT fn itii Iqftl tolumn. Hth In ami of a Tli profcron will tw lTen t- th list flri tnl It'll, u tioD by iHmt-msrk. Th lott wltm fn- rtrl iwwil. tho nott lonirrtt the tcond, nnd ao on, Wth. Th'4l anion ti1 Arlirmi of llir Huroewful enntvatauu. a l,tn of Hie wtnntnc word a, and an itlDilvlt of tk mmttntUcU vrtira that tlu-y ha out .tlr-lly or lttrvtly Id any utaiiLvr aauiid tho Hue ci-mTi1 onntettanU, will tvi uiailt-d U your atMrM 11 toii euoloM flvo U-rrnt atumrMi with 'or l.iat of Wortl. 1 Olku An to oar rcito;iltt,lty and hitrtty, we bn to rrtar m to rtr:k1atroft't nr lun'i M'T'-anitla Ar- udt or any WhuJeanla lruajUt In Ui liniiod F4ta'?i. 1 1 1 la All llU muit uiatl; but luwr than 4riU lat. an-1 thtj ai.iioiinofrupnt of wiiuiarB will be priuu-d and mallrtl a aiuva trn dai-a aiurwarda. itaykl Mituld 4.luc ii"i l.irifr, McIrI wn't r i'.r, wO !. a Hon l... !-!. ,-f-t-.. , Crm UiTT. Clilna, r'o -4 l(r'(. and ooato fill i.faiiat titviaa. !.: b.- IK":il l.:lllf.'il iV Co., Tii.r.l!-til, P,l AND r,;V:"-A rsc?n.5r?r,v Ilavin-r tingled 20 ycai'H between li:'i and death wall Aftliuia or I'hatliinii-. treated by eminent physicians, and receiv ing no betictit, I was compelled durii the IiikI live ( ars of my illncs.s to sit my chair day and niulil .ispiti); for brea my Milli'iim; was beyond descripti' In despair 1 experimented cm myself ; conipoundin;; roots iind herbs ami inb int; tho medicine thu obtained. I foil nalcly diseovcdinl this Wonderful Cu, for Asthma and Catim h, warranted to ii lievo the most stubborn case of Asllinuv i... livo minutes, m that tho patient can Ik down to rest and sleep com lortable. lieae rend the following condensed extracts: Mrs. W. T, Hrown, Monroe, Texas, writes; "1 Mulfcrcd with Asthma IK) years. Vour irrivit reiucdy has completely cured inc. Publish this I'. r the bcnclit of tho alllictcd. C. S. Clark, Wakeman, O., writes:"! certainly bcleivo vour remedy to bo tho best Astlima amf Catarrh euro in tho world. 1 have tried everything else, and all tailed but yours. 1 w ish you worlds KUI'CCKS. C. A. Hall, llashaw, Wis., writes : "I received vour trial packiuteand linil inval aliiablo, doinn just what you claim for it. It is truly a i(id-senil to humanity. No one can atVoid todo without, it who issuf feriiif; Willi Asthma or Catai rli. Such tire tho expressions of praise and frratitude received daily, and in addition, 1 will still continuo my former propos ition. Send mo your name and add revs and I will forward you a trial package by return mail. Free of charge. Pull sizu box by until, Sl.oo. Sold bv all drugistM. AddroHs, U. LANUKLL, Appkcreck, ()., Inventor and solo proprietor. pilOTOUUAPlI WALLKKY, 1 TIDNLSTA, PA; M. CARPENTER, . . Proprietor. 'v'.'t-.; PicturoH taken in all tho latest atyles o theart. 2i-tf STEAM ENGINEiVKS and Machinery a Kpecialtv. Second Iian Kugines and r-oilers on hand. Scud t block List. THOMAS CAKLIN, Al', ghony City. uiiuti ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers