WEDNESDAY MOniSD, JAN. 27, IMS. BOROUGH OFFICERS. J)urgt. EU Holkmaw. tuncifmt North ward. If. M. Fore nifiii, J. K. Clark, W. L. Kllnestiver. South ward, J. If. Fones, V. A.. Eagles, Cbas. Bonner. J tint ice of tht Ptsc3. T. Brtnnan, 1. a. Knox. Oonntablt Prltner Agnaw. &)Ar?o JHrectomQ, W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, J. H. Dlngman, D. B. Knox, J. W. Morrow, . L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congre ALEX A XDCR C. White. Member of Senate 3. O. If ALU. Aitntmtl.i Pktek Bkhry. PreMdent JutiqtV. I). BroF!. Axtoeinte udieii-LEWii Anxsu. Jno. A. pHOt-EK Trt'tnurer W. SMfCAnnArrm. Prothonotary, Key titer it Jiteorder, etc. CURTIS M. Rhawkky. Mierlf. Lbonaco Aokkw, 0Mor Oliver Uterlt. Wm, S.iiklus, J. R. Chapwiok. tjounty Superintendent 3. E. II ILL- 1KB. Jitrict Attorney V. M. Clark. Jury "Vm7nAoiir H. O, Davis, Damd Walters. Count Purveyor H. C. Whitteriw. Coroner Dr." J. W. Morrow. County A uditort3. A. ScoTT, Tnos. Corah," Gfo. Zchwdkl. DU3INE88 DIRECTORY. gi- : . TTOlfTflTA T.OTiGTJ M EET3 every Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, la the Lodge Uwui In Par fridge's Hall. O.W.KERR, N. O. . W. SAWYER, Sec'y. 27-tf. 1JV)REST LODGE, No. 1R4, A. O. U. W., Meet every Friday Evening In Odd Fel.ows' HallTloneHta. G. C. BROWN, M. W. J. U WENK, Recorder. CPT. GEORGE HTOW POST, Ne. 274, O. A. R. Meets on the first Wednesday In eanh nio tilt, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. J. W. MORROW, Commander. a, I.AdSRW. P.M. CLARK, District Attorney. ATTOKNKYS-AT-LAW, OfTlee in Court House. Kln St. Tionesta, Penna. rp J. VANG I ES EN, J ATTORNEY COUNSELOR AT LAW, Edonburg, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun ty. Pa. ? L. DAVIS. I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made In this and adjoining counties. M ILK3 W. TATB, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, Elm Street, Tionesta. Pa. F. RITCHEY. A, ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. jH AWRKNCK HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa., Ji j T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. This liruxe Is centrally located. Everything newnnd well furnished. Supeilor Ao ttimmrKlationa and strict attention given Io iruerrts. Vogutables and Fruits of all kinds served In tbolr season. Sample tooiii for Commercial A (ten In. KNTRAL nOUSI'l, Tioneta, Pa., . C. Brownell. Proprietor. This Is a new house, and has Just been fitted up lor the accommodation of the public. A por tion f the patronage of the publiu is nolle lied. 4ri-ly. TEXTUAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. H. ROTH. Proprietor. The largest, Boat Located and Furnished IIousji in the City. Near Union Depot. 1 W. MORROW. M. D I. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Iile . Armstrong county, havlug located in Tla'esta is prepared to attend all pro fiiHftlonai calls promptly and at all hours. Ulrica a. id residence two doors north of Lawrence lloase. Office hours 7 to H a. m., and 11 to 12 u. ; 2 to S and 01 to 74 r. m. iSmvdays, 0 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 8 and 0 to 7 P. M. may-18 81. WC. COMTRN, M. n., a PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Ihts h.l over fifteen years experience in the ptnotlce of his profession, having prad uatei) i ipalty and honorably May 10. 1865. Oflli" and Residence in Judge Reek's house, opposite the M. E. Church. Tiones ta, Pa Aug. 25-1880 Et.TISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Hsflng purchased the materials Ac, of lr. .'teikrtman, would reHpectiuny an iiiiurce that he will carry on the Dental 'tuKiiiewi in TioncMta. and having had over six ears Kucceiwful experience, considers 1 IniVell fully competont to give entire sat iJa tion. I shall always give my medl o il practice the prel'erem-e. mar22-8U. M.S. MIT. A. . KKLLT 31 A 1, FAJIK A CO., S AHKEBSI iVmier of Elnt A WalnutSts. Tionesta. Bank oi Dlsoount and Deposit. Interest altowed on Time Deposits. 4 CoUeatlons made on all thePrlncipal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. lft-ly. J ORliNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLURS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may, 81 TONESTA. PA. ,H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Trlangulailon Survey lng. -Best of Instruments and work. Tarnis on appHrsti'n. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Ceradeaeeel Tim Table Tlaaeeta Htailaa. WORTH. Train 2. 7:7 am Train 62..... 7:f2 am Train 80..... 3:52 pm OUTHt Train C3 10:M am Train 1:18 pm Train 81... 8:10 pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry tue man. PreachiDg in the Pmbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening, by Rev. Itirkling. Preaching Id the M. E. Church next Sunday evening by F. M. Small. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Next Tuesday will be groundhog day. The "alidin"' ia fine now, and the boya are taking advantage of it in great shape. Traropt have given this town the go-by lor some time past. And no body's Sorry about it either. Andrew Carr has started a branch meat market in a part of the building occupied by the billiard room. It will soou be time to look up the proper valentine. Feb. 14 is the day, but it falls on Sunday this year. There'll be do scarcity of ice next summer if the toos that are being bar vested is any indication. The quality is unusually fine. Mrs. 8. 8. Caofield has been very ill for several days past, but was some better at last accounts, her friends will be pleased to learn. Rev. Hickliog is paying a visit to bis wife, who has for several months been watchiog at the bedside of her mother in Waynesburg, Pa. Phil. Eraert is pegging away and driiingagood business in the shoe makiog line at his shop next our office. He can always be found at his beocb. The editor of the Puuxsutawney Tribune ask "Why is a country editor like an old hen ?" and answers "De cause be has to scratch like blazes for a very poor living." Al. Carlisle talks of quitting the Clarion Jachsonian on account of fail, injr health. We hope he won't. The fraternity could ill-afford to lose so good an editor as Mr. C. A correspondent to the Clarion Democrat says that Judge Cook of Cooksburg, on his third well, is down 1900 feot; it is strong gasser with the prospects of a paying well. J. M. Kepler of the National Democrat was last Friday arrested on a charge of criminal libel preferred by Judge Pmper. He gave bail in the sum f$500 for his appearance al February terra of court. A two-year-old daughter of John Wilion, who lives three miles down the river from this place, fell off a high chair Saturday, and inflicted quite a severe wound upon its body by striking a broken rung of the chair. Major Canfield is to-day hauliug the machiuery for a new sawmill to Tubbs Run, to be used by Messrs. Zeiger & Jennings, Kouth Oil City parties, in manufacturing into lumber the remaining timber on the Arbuckle tract. It is said Mr. W. W. Kellett has become one of the interested parlies in the proposed new tannery at West Hickory, and will transport the com pany's bark at Salmon Creek to that place when the enterprise is once un der way. Judge Reck hat again snatched up the cleaver and saw and is slashing off beef bleaks, cut thick, juicy and tender, at the same old stand. Small profits, quick sales and fresh goods ie the Judge's platform, upon which he proposes to stand early late and all the time. The Joseph Harris Seed Co., More ton Farm, Rochester, N. Y., offers a collection of new aud rare flower seeds for trial, at reduced rates. For de 6cription and further particulars, see their new illustrated catalogue for 1886. It will be sent free to all our readers. Porkey correspondence to War ren Mirror: The fuel department of the National Transit company are making arrangemeuts to tube the Markbam gas well with 3 inch pipe. The Balltown Oil Co. has commeuced drilling a test well across Tionesta creek about 500 feet east of the Dulch Oil Co's No. 5, which is being drilled by J. C. Welsh across the creek oppo site Porky run and is about four hun dred feet deep at this writiog. Tbey ex pect to reach the sand next Tuesday. According to the old adage, when snow falls sufficent to track a rabbit in January, upon whatever day of the month it falls that will be the number of snows we will have during the month. The first fell on January 7th, hence it goes that we will have seven snows. Ex. Who will be our next borough officers is beginning to agitate the mind of the average taxable as the February election draws nigh. As pirants to office can have access to the pub! io through our columns by paying the proper announcement fee, which will be made known at the captaiu's desk. Late advices from Mr. R. R. An drews of Kellettville, who ia now in Toronto, Ontario, receiving treatment for a spinal affection, slate that he is still in a somewhat precarious condi tion. His final recovery, however, is hoped for by his many friends in this section. J. II. Fones has the agency for an electric door bell which is a dandy. No necessity for yanking the house from its underpinnin by the old fash ioned process; all that is required ia tt touch the little button fastened on the door casing and push it gently, and the alarm ia sounded io any room you care to place the bell. -Mr. Charles Hilands, of Bisaiark, Dakota, is visiting in Tionesta as the guest of D. W. Clark's family. He is a son of- Patterson Hilands, well known to the older natives of this place, and in personal appearance ia the exact counterpart of his cousin, "Davey" Hilands. Mr. II. ia one of the successful wheat growers of North Dakota, and a very affable gentleman. The official Gazette of the U. S. Patent office has been placed at the disposal of the publio cf this section through the kiodoess of Congressman White. It is issued monthly and con tains a diagram of all patent issued during the month, making a valuable reference work. It may be seen by calling on C. A. Randall, and will be placed on file in the publio library as sooo as one is organized hereabouts. A very pleasant letter will be found in this issue from Mr. J. C. Per ci val, of Palo, Mich., at one lime a res ident of Newtown, this county, aod whose memory is still cherished by our older class of citizens. The editor was scarcely out of his swaddliog clothes when Mr. Percival left this section, yet he remembers him well for the good Christian name he bore. May ha live to send us very many more such pleasaot letters. Neighboring Notes. John Goodwin of Erie was the suc cessful competitor for a West Poiut cadeUhip in a contest held there last week. He was not strong physically, however, aod the honor fell to Harry Ferguson of Tidioute, who stood next in the examination. Calvin Connelly, of McKeao coun ty, met with a singular accident the other day. He was stripping tobacco, when a can of Paris green fell on it. Throwing both the tobacco and the potato bug exterminator into the stove, a puff of gas from the burning poison struck him io the face and de stroyed the sight of both eyes. Ex. A young man in Meadville is said to be in a peculiar strait. He wants to marry a girl, but can get no li cense, as she is an orphan of 17 aud has no guardian a nooenity,in short, in the eye of the law; while in the y, ni's eye she is all the world. The sus pense is terrifying, but all the young man needs is plenty of patieoce, and, in three years, if the girl dou'l die or change her mind, be can have her for keeps. Times. The peculiar case of Martin Hanna, of Columbus, Crawford county, who is being attended by Dr. Spencer, of Erie, is exciting a great deal of inter est in the medical fraternity. Some time ago Hanna injured himself in ternally by overliftiug. He is wast ing away by slow aod painful degrees, internal abscesses discharging enor mously and literally killiug Lira by inches. His weight at the time of the accident was Dearly 200 pounds. Now be weighs 100 pooud.-Franklin News. Any of our readers who want good fresh seeds should send for the uew seed catalogue fur 1886, just is sued by the Joseph Harris Seed Co., Moreton Farm, Rochester, N. Y. It is sent without charge, postage paid. Send for it aud get your seeds direct from the growers. From an Oldtime Resident. Palo, Mich., Jan. 21, '86. Ed. Republican : Seventy years ago to day If the rec ord is true, I first saw the light of this world in the town of Greeubush, Reu salaer Co., N. Y. In 1837 I found myself in Olean, Cattaragut Co., N. Y. In 1857 in Newtown (then) Ve nango Co., Pa., and to day in Palo, Iouia Co., Mich. There are tiroes in a person's life when it is well perhaps to look back over the past. When I was twenty one, I took my leave of home and came west to seek my for tune. I remained in Olean a few years, and did as many had done be fore, and many have done since I married a wife for belter or worse, weot to Portville, where we lived until we removed to the Newtowo Mills, about twenty-eight years ago. At three score and ten I am looking back, rdiI I miss many of the friends that were traveling with me to the better land. In Olean and Portville rela tives anil friends have passed on be fore aod only a few of the old ones are left. While I have read your pa per each week I have noticed from time to time the death of some one with whom I was acquainted, and some wilh whom I have spent many pleasant hours Mr. May, Frank Per ry, Mr. Sh river, and others. There are many still living at Tionesta aod In its vicinity that I would be glad to meet ooce more on tbia side of the "sweet by-and bye." When I see the names of Judge Aroer and Capt. Knox mentioned io your paper it briogs to mind old times. I have looked for the hunters, Bob Guiton and Andy Weller. Have they finished up their bunting f I failed last fall to take my usual hunt, which had not occurred before io some fourteen years. I bope to enjoy at least one more good hunt. I felt like I won't say what when I read that Calvin Ar oer was removed from the Post Office. Last season was one of abundant crops, and plenty of fruit. Potatoes in some sections rotted to some extent, but it was not general. We are hav ing a mild winter,' the mercury not being below zero but two or three times and then but three or four degrees. We have now a foot or more of snow and the sleighing is first rate. Jan. 23d, yesterday afternoon, a cold wave struck us, and this morning the mercury waa eighteen degrees below zero, and this evening four degrees above. I judge from the accounts I read in your paper that Tionesta has changed wonderfully since I came west. If I should visit the place agaio, I should find so much improvement there, that I would hardly recopn'ze it. I t-au hardly think how Kellettville looks. I can think how it looked years ago about the mouth of Sal moo Creek, when J. V. Watson, Cosper, and oth ers, wilh myself, were sitting listening to the musio of the hounds, and watch ing for the deer to come to water. I think of those times with pleas ure. Since 1 came to Michigan about all the hunting I have done has been without dogs. Three of our party, with whom I have enjoyed some very pleasant hunts, have parsed over the river, and three of us are left. I was glad to hear to-day that Mr. Hamilton Stow of Cincinnati, was well. Were it not for the Forest Republican I should be very much in the dark in regard to my friends and neighbors of former years, I am glad that those living at different points along the Tionesta, are enjoying much greater social aod religious privileges, than were to be found there twenty-eight years ago. Yours Truly, J. C. Percival. We have received the February number of Ballou's Magazine, one of the oldest mouthlie; in the couutry, now in its sixty-third volume. It ap pears to be constantly growing brigxt er with age, especially wilh its nev dress and the best of paper. It gives a liberal instalment of that interest ing serial story for the ladies, The Gil berts; or, A Double Mistake, together wilh a large and miscellaneous assort ment of complete stories by the best authors for all members of the family. Subscription price $1.50 per year, poet-paid. G. W. Studley, Publisher, Boston, Mass. Clipped from Canada Presbyterian under signature of C. Blacken Robin so j, Prop.; I was cured of oft-recurring bilious headaches by Burdock Blood Bitters. Ease, comfort, luxury, conven ience aod absolute safety gained by usiDg the "double safety odorless hol low ware." See ad. in this issue. Nebraska Notes. As we note the various points of in terest in your worthy pater, we ob serve Nebraska is left out. Woll, here we are in the midst of a busy lumber season. The Messrs. Lacy have about fin ished hauling their boards, which ia somethiog over a million. P. Haskell will have about 13,500 of square timber when all in; half of it is now piled on the banks; alsj in the neighborhood of a million of boards. J. B. Haggerty has 60,000 of boards to put io. Several other parties will be noted later. We predict a busy time io the spring if the ice does not steal a march on us. Mr. Gilfillan of Meadville is one of us again ; doing some necessary work on the sawmill. Among the improvements recently are three new houses, built in what might be termed the suberbs, two of which are occupied. Also a black smith shop which is not quite finished. We are loth to acknowledge that eur P. O. and gtist mill do not come up to the staudard idea of conven ience, yet we despair not. The school is flourishing under the tutorage of Miss Murphy, who gives general satisfaction. Mr. Fidler has returned from at tending his brother's funeral. He re ports the cause of bis sudden death to spasms of a malignant character. Jan. 26, '86. John. List of Patents. List of Patents granted by the U. S. Patent Office, to citizens of Penn sylvania, for the week ending, Tues day, Jan. 19, 1886, reported express ly for the Forest Republican, through the Patent Liw Officers of Duffy & Brashears, 607 7tb St. N. W., opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. : A. Arbogast, Selins Grove, washing machine; C. A. Rayler, York, cigar perforator (2 patents) ; H. C. Bender, Montgomery ville, ship propellor; M Bock, Hazleton, engraviog machine; J. A. Bogle, Milton, clothes drier ; F. L. Clere, Pbilipsburg, coal mining machine; A. Craik, Williamsport, steam boiler and balauce valve; W. II. Deurlow, Troy, beater ; J A. Dietz, St. Marys, making leather water-proof ; 8. D. Eogle, Hazleton, spring guo ; C Goodyear, Warren, clothes drier; R. R. Blossburg, carpet airetcher; W. Kratzer, Allentown, anti friction bear ing; M. J. Mitchell, Hathorough, steam boiler ; I. Steenrod, Union City, bag bolder. Blankets, Flatiuels, Stocking Yarn, Mittens, Men's Heavy Hose, Overcoats Clothiog-also, Tobacco aod Cigars, at Bottom Prices. 2t. Wm. Smearbauou & Co. Good Farm for Sale. Geo. Weant of Tionesta twp., offers his farm for sale. It is located on the main road leading to Tylersburg, four miles from Tionesta borough. Con tains 57 acres, with 12 acres cleared and under cultivation ; has a splendid new frame barn, with new aod hand some school house within 80 rods of the place. A nice lot of pice timber, sufficieut for all building purposes on th place. Will be sold on easy terms. For particulars inquire at this office. J. T. Brenoan has oow for tale 136 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214, Kingsley Twp., probably on the new oil belt. Also 108 acres of warrant 5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187, io eame twp. 1000 acres, warrant No. 2830, Tionesta township. 300 acres, warrant No. 5186, Kingsley township. 143 acres, known as "Lil lie Farm," Allegheny township, Ve nango Co. 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren county. 6m. ANNUAL STATEMENT OK THE Condition of Tionesta Borough School District. BEhOTKCES. School building, lot, bell and fur niture Fund in h ind ef Treasurer fo34 45 Duplicate in hand of Collector sub ject to exonerations and com mirtHion t 657 53 Bond from Charles Bonner dated October 6th, 1885, payable one half in one year anil one-half in two years with interest S3S 66 LIABILITIES. Bonded debt tdHOO 00 Payable as follows: For the years 1B80 to 1880 inclu sive, per yevr 200 00 For the yearn 181 Hi to 18'Jl inclu sive, per year 800 00 For the years 1895 to 18ift) Inclu sive, per year 400 00 For the years 1900 to 1904 inclu sive, per year... 500 00 Floating debt $1202 73 Value ol taxable property in district, Si:M.2-4i.0O. GEO. W. ROBINSON, President. J. W. MORROW, Secretary. TOU WORK of every descripMon execu ted at eha REPUBLICAN omce. PROCLAMATION. War erras, The Hon. W. D. Brown, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleaa and Quarter Sofsion in and for the county of Koret, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleaa Quarter Sessions, Ac. at Tionesta, lor the County of Koret, to commence on the Fourth Monday of Feb., being the 22d dav of Feb., 18S6. Notice Is therefore given to the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Con stablesof said county, that they.be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their records, inquisitions examinations and other remembrances, to do those thinga which to their ofilces appertain to be done, and to those who are bou nd i n recogn I zanco to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that they be then and there present to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Given un der my hand and seal this 25th day of January, A. D. 1883. L. AGNEW. Sheriff. Till A I, LIST. List of causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest Coonty, on the Fourth Monday of February, 188tf: 1. Salmon Crook Lumber and Mining Company vs. W. A. Dusenbury, No. 1, December term. 1882. Summons in eject ment. Plea, "Not Guilty." 2. Petor Berry, J. M. Clapp, W. T. Schelde, J. L. Grandin. E. B. Grandin, and heirs of William C. Portor, deceased, vs. L. F. Watson, John 8. Davis, Michael Murphy and John Galey. No. 48 Septem ber term, 1883. Summons in ejectment. Plea, "Not Guilty." 3. Marv E. Wareham vs. Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia Ball Road Com paiy. No. 14 September term, ' 1884. Summons In trespass. Plea, "Not guilty." 4. Joseph G. Dale and William Law rence doing business In name and firm of Dale and Lawrence, vs. J. M. Haslet. No. 48, September term, 1884. Summons in assumpsit. Plea, '-Non assumpsit, payment with le-ve, Ac." 6. A. J. Landers for use of O. W. Bo vard, vs. H. M. L. Dithridore, and G. W. Dithridge her husband. No. 88, Decem ber term, 1884. Summons in account ren der. Plea, "Coverture." d. O. W. Proper va. George J. Lacy, Frederick C. Lacy, Frank Heidinger, George S. Lacy and Caroline M. Lacy bia wile. No. 30, February term, 1885, Sum mons In trespass. Plea, "Not Guilty.' 7. Aaron Brock way vs. Chess Stoner and W. J. Stoner doing business as Stoner Brothers. No. 54 May term. 1885. Sum mons in trespass. Plea, "Not Guilty." 8. W. A. Eagles vs. Samuel Clark. No. 5, September term, 1885. Appeal from justice. Plea, "Payment, payment with leave, Ac." 8. Robinson A Bonner ys. Park Cope land, No. 10, December term, 1885. Ap peal from Justice. Plea, "Non assumpsit, payment with leave, Ac." C. M. SHAWKEY, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 26, 1888. Divorce Notice. In the Com t of Common Pleaa of For est County, No. 51 September Term, 1885. Mary E. Moon, by her next friend, 8. C. Johnson, Llbellant, vs. James L. Moon, Respondent. Alias Subpoena in Divorce. Forest County, s. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the SheritT of said County, Greeting: . Whereas, Mary E. Moon, by her- next friend S. C. Johnson, did on the tenth day of August, 1885, prefer her petition to our said Judges ot the Court of Common Pleaa for said County, praying for the causes therein set forth, that she might be di vorced from the bonds of matrimony en tered into with you James L. Moon.. We, therefore, command you, as we have be fore, the said James L. Moon, that setting aside all other busir ess and excuses what soever, you be and to pear Inyour proper person before our Judges at Tionesta, at a Court of Common Pleas there to be held for the County of Forest, on the Fourth Monday of February next, to answer the petition or libel of the said Marv E. Moon, and to show cause, if any you have, why the said Mary E. Moon, your wile, should not be divorced from the bonds of matri mony, agreeably to the Acts of Assembly in such case made and provided. Herein fail not. Witness the Hon. Wm. D. Brown, Pres ident of our said Court, at Tionesta, the l!9th day of October, 1885. C. M. SHAWKEY, Prothonotary. To James L. Moon, Respondent : You are hereby notified to enter an ap- fiearance in alove stated case on Monday, be 22d dav of February, 188. L. AGNEW, Sheriff. Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 2, 1886. Kd hal ih. pala ay coaccraiiif taa abUily of Or. Tfceau Eckciric Oil la cura aitaaia, catarrh, croup, coidt. tc Mrt. Dora Koch ef Buffalo, .ay. i K For croup it i. dcid erfty cfSeaciaut." Un, Jacob Mcilrjor of Marias. Ohio, uyttbatamo thiaf.) S. S. Uiavai, Akroa, H. V.. wrttM i " Hd aihma of ta. worst kiad, took aaa dm of Thorn.' tclcctric Oil and waa relieved ia a few auaum. Would walk n mulm forthiradiciD. aad p. I) a Woll I. for it." Drue gut C. R. Hall, Gray vUI. III., uyi; " Curad aa ul caratad throat for ai la iweaiy-faur h.ura." Sat up ia bad aad couched till tht douuaf waa wot wuh perspiration. My wit. insisted that I usa Thomas' Eclectric Oil. The ant uaipooalul aiusv.D me." E. H. Ftrkias, Ci.ek Cairo, N. V., Thomas' E elec tric Oil it aUo a Tir- Tor csierasl applica- tioa for rheumatism, culs.scaldft.buras.bitM, Bruits,tc. Whsa visi ting Ih. dniniM, ask Sim what ha know, of Dr. Thomas' Eclactna Oil; if ha hat beast laagia th. drug tr.de, bo sura ha wul paak highly of il. TTstrkael WaaaUra. " My daughter waa vary bad S a Seconal aj S cold aad pais la her lungs. Dr. Tkmf Kttm- Iric Oil tmrtdktr in rawav-'4"" ". Oaa of ih. boy. was curad of aora throat. Tbia martU ciaa baa worked woadert is our family.' Alvaa, PuKkacy, Lake M.hapar, N. V. Percheron mouses. Islaii Hcsb Stock ram Gross Itla, Hick. All stork arlwted from tb get of aires aud dams of ealab lialied reputation and . a-.Hifmm aerialered in Uia French ami Amri icaii (Stud liuoka. V liar, a very large number of imported and grade atal lions an J brood mere, on hand. Frit-ee naooa able. Correspondence aolicitcd. Srnd for large llluntnited catalogue, fro by mail. adUltae biVaUb A I aUMJa, Dalr.it, lick. rnisT.L and receive free a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex in innrs mmiAV rltrlil tu'iv than unvtlitnu- else in this world. Fortunes await the workers ..bsolutcly sure. At once ad dress True etc Co,, Augunta, Maine. Apr.9 ui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers