She orcfit Republican. WEBKESDif KCKMNG, MT. (4, I8S6. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Iturgens. JotiN Heck. (JViuwctfiruw North ward. L. J. Hop kins.. J. K. Clark, W. L. KlIneHtiver. Houtu ward. J. F. Proper, C. A.. Randall, Cbas. Conner. Justices of A Peace J. T. Biennan, D. S. Knox. Constable S. S. Canfield. 6'chool Directors O. VV. Robinson, A. JR. K-eiir, C. M. Shnwkey, D. 8. Knox, li. W. Clark, E. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Alexander C. TVhitr. Member of Senate J. O. Hall. Assembly Pktek Bkhrt. 'resident JndjcW. D. Bnoffn. Associate Judges Lewis Arwkr. Jno. A. Proper Treasurer W k. Smwrravoh. Prnthonatary , lleqWer t Recorder, fe. Curtis M. SaAWKer. filieriS". Lbonabw Aowrw. 0)ninf(iiiM-o-t.ivicn Byerlt, Wd. 8.IHI.I1S, J. R. CitADWirK. bounty Superintendent J. E. IIill At.o. District AttornevP. M. Ci.ark. wry Camin.m'onefS it. O. Davis, IlAVIO W 4 LTKRS. County Surveyor II. C. Whtttekin. Coroner F)r. J. W. Moimnw. Cot?f.v Auditors 3. A. Scott, Tnos. CortAU, Geo. ZUWBEt., BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIOHESTA LODGE Aro. .36.9. ruCC" 1. W. OI IT. . . r. -r-n MEETS every Saturday evoning, nt 7 o'clock. In the Lodge Room in Par . bridge's Hall. H. O. WHITTEKIN', N. O. (I. W. SaWYEI; Soc'y. 27-tf. lOWEST LOIX5E, No. 184, A. O. U. W l. Meets every "Friday Evening In Odd S'eKows' Hall, Tinnesta. F. K. W HITTER IN, M. W. 41. 1.. WENK, Recorder. 1 PT. GEORGE STOW TOST, J No. 274. O. A. K. Moots on the first Wednesday In each i to Uh, in Odd Follows Hall, TiouesJa, Pa. J. W. MORROW, Commander. iI.AONEW. r. m. ci.ark, District Attorney. AGNEW CLAUK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Oflloo iu Court House. Elm St. Tionosta, Penna. y 3. VAXOIESEN, VrTORNEY COUNSELOR AT LAW, tOdotiinug, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun- ty.J'u1 i L. DAVIS. i .ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionosta, Pa. Collections made in thin and adjoining counties. MtLI-3 W. TATF, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, Kim Street, Tionestn. Pa. 0v"f. HITCH FY, l. ATTORXEY-AT-LtW, Tiones'a, Forest County Pa. 1 AWRKNCK HOUSE, Tionesta, Fa., J t 11. 8. Brock way. Proprietor. This h uk is centrally located. Everything tiew iiml wiH unu"ln.'d. Stipeiior Ac n:nnudat and strict attention given t irnowts.- Vegetables ond Fruits of all kinds nerved in iheir season. Sample jfto.n for Commercial Agents. ftEXTKAL HOUR 11 Tionesta. Pa., "O .. C. Hrownoll. Proprietor. This is a new ltous, and linsjust boon fitted np lor f.ho accommodation of tbe public. A por tion Nftho patronage of ttie public is solie f.vd. 4tl-ly. I Ve N T ll L ITo t; S k, OIL CITY, PA. J W. 11. RUTH, Proprietor. The largest. Rest Locntod and Furnished .!(jiH in tho City. Near Union Depot. 1 W. MORROW. M. D., 1 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, J jitc Arinslrontr county, having located hi Tit 'est is prepared to attend all pro 1KiorMi rallH promptly aaid at all hours. II5co aid renidcnco two doors north of LuwriMico II"hho. Oftic hours 7 to 8 a. M., and 11 .n 12 M. ; 2 to 3 and (ii to 71 v. A. Sundays, 0 to 10 A. M.; 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 r. m. may-18 81. f. COUURN, M. n.. " . PHYSICIAN A SUROEON, lias hI ovor lifteon years oxporlcnco in he practice of his profession, having jrrnd tinteJ i yally and honorably May 1(1, 1865. Dtlli") nd Resldonco in Judge Reek's Iio'Iko. opposite the M. 11. Church, Tiones tn, Pn Aug. 25-1S80 DKi.TISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW, lluviug purcluisod the materials Ac, of 4lr. .teadman, would respectlullv an-lHiiu-oo thut ho will carry on tho Iental 'usiiiPHs In Tioucsta. and having hud over fix ; ears succewsful exixvicnce, considers 1 jiuVell fully compotontto glv entire sat iHU tiou. I shall always u've my incdi o il practice tho profore'nee. inar22-82. A. B. KIXLT MA 1', PARK di CO., S ACKERS! Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionosta. Rank ol Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections madoonall thaPrincipal points of the U.S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. JORICN'ZO FULTON, . J Manufacturer of gud Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. tnuy 61 TON EST A. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. lAiid and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Trianulatlon Survey inn. Bet of Instrunicuttt and work. Tenm on ttpplicatlon. JAS. T. BEENNAN, REAL ES1ATE AGENT, TIOITESTA, PA. LAMIS LOllillT AND SOLD OX COMMISMION. If you wish to buy or sell Real Estate it will pay you to correspond with me. Condensed Time Table Tioneela Station. NORTH. I SOUTH. Train 28 7:37 nm Train 63 10:55 am Train 62 7:52 am Train 29 1:18 pm Train SO 3:52 pm ITrain 31..... 8:16 pin Train 28 North, and Trln 29 South car ry the mail. Cfaurch aad Habbnlh Hcliool. Frer,bvtorisn Sabbnth School at 9:45 a. m. : M. E. .Sabbnth Nchool at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Small. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesteiday 77. Opening this morning at 77c. Miss Emma Sawyer is visiting friends in Bradford. Last week the Allegheny was b iomiug batik full, and now she's on another high, higher than ever. Frank Sharaburg and Mr. Leslie, of Titusville, have a now well down on the Reynolds farm near Sham burg, which is doing about 10 barrels daily. Titusville Citizen. Tbatiksgiving services will be held in the Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock, as per announcement by Rev. Ilickling last Sabbath morning. There should bo a good attendance. Christinas four weeks from next Saturday. Owing to the hardness of the times il is difficult to make calcu lations on what Santa Clans will do for the good of mankind this year. O. W. Zeuls, Collector of taxes for Tiooeita township, wUhes to give notice that five per cent, will be added to all taxes not paid on or before the first day of JanuAry. Fair warning. The young people, and as many "old ones" us feel that way iuctiued, will joiu iu the "mazy whirl" at the Lawrence House to-morrow (Thanks giving) evening, A jolly timo may be expected. Y.iuog Man-Ia it true, Doctor, that smoking cigarettes tends to soften the brain? Physician Thero is a be liei to that eiTcet, but with all our boasted modern scientific applliances it can never he verified. Young Man Why, Doctor? Physician Because nobody with brains ever smokes them. Mrs. F. E. King, who has been a sufferer for upward of a year died at her home iu Kingsley township, Sat urday afternoon, 20t.h inst., at three o'clock. The deceased was aged about 38 years, aud leaves a husband, and four children, three girls and one boy, to mourn the loss of a devoted wife, and kiad and affectionate moth er. They have the tender sympathy of all their neighbors iu their iriepar able loss. Star correspondencH : Mrs. L'v ell is visiting a few weeks with friends in Armstrong county. Mr. Conrad Zieudel, of Fairview, Erie county, is unjoug friends here for a short time. Con. aud John Burhenu each killed a deer on Friday last. Rev. R II Bently was here a few days ago. Supt. Hillard gave the school a call this week. John lleath keeps Lc Page's Liquid Glue at the Post Office, at 15 cents a bottle. Give thanks to morrow, whether you have turkey or uot. The fact that he lives is enough for any one to give thanks for, aud all should be es pecially thankful for good health. Be thankful that (this to the men f ,1k) you don't have to split wood anJ curry in coal this winter. And above all be thaukful if your gas bill is paid up, and that you wereu't several thousand "short" when the last rise iu oil came, and be cartful your'e not caught "long" when the "shearing" begins, oh, ye lambs ! Mr. Walter P. Crouch has dis posed of bis mercantile iottrests at East Hickory to Messrs. A. J. Sig wortb aud W. A. Kribbs, who have already assumed control and will con tinue the business at the same stand. Mr. Crouch bad, by uniform courtesy and fair dealing built up a nice trade, and his friends will be sorry to lose him. The gentlemen of the new firm are enterprising, reliable business men, with a thorough knowledge of the mercantile trade, and the citizens of Hickory will find tberu a most valua acquisition to their community. One of our exchanges notes that quite a number of ministers have fail ed to comply with the provisions of the marriage license law of Pennsyl vania, which requirei them to prompt ly make returns of marriage ceremon ies performed by them to the Clerk of the Orphans' Court. The law requires them to make return of all marriages performed within 30 days, and fixes as a penalty a fine of $100. B. F. Ghtes, Fred. Tsui, Geo Schlogenhop, Geo. Si(tman, James Kelly, Jim Smith and M. C. Kimball, accompanied by "Dear Boy" Zeigen- heim, who accompanies the expedition as chaplain and chief cook, will leave for the wilds of Forest county, expect ing to devote two or three weeks to slaying deer. (For "d" insert "b" in the last word ) They have a portable house which will be planted by the side of a stream, and while in the woods they propose to do their own cooking aud have a good time. Ltiz zard. When a brother editor speaks of a cup of coffee and plain hog meat sandwich as "viands up to the epi cure's standard,'' we feel that it's a dead give away of our noble but hun gry profesh. Of course, even victuals of that kind are welcome oases io the desert of journalism, and fill along frit want; but our pride, our esprit do corps, should enable us to slide the spontaneous expressions of a grateful stomach, and to effect a lofty, esthetic disdain even io the presence of the most royal bunquet under which a table could groan. Jr'ranklin News. Bsllou's Magazine for December. No magazine which comes to this office has improved us this has within the present year. It is typographically one of the best printed monthlies of the day, aud its cnuteuts are of a high grade of excellence. It is mostly a story magazine; but its fiction is cheerful and bright in lone. As the season is now approaching when people are thinking of their winter reading, we would call their . attention to this well-known and meritorious rosgazine, as well worthy their patronage. Sub scription price, $1 50 per year, post paid. It is published by G. V. Stud ley, 23 Hawley St., Boston, Mass. The largest run of flat boats aud barges siuce that industry was started iu this siction, was made during the past week, from the Collins mills at Nebra-ka. There were 13 barges and 11 flats, the latter all loaded with lumber, lying at the mouth of the creek at one time on Saturday, which made a fright considerably at variance with the appearance of things on for raer lumbering seasons, when every thing was board and timber rafts. The entire fleet left here between Saturday eveniugand Sunday forenoon, and the most are already landed in Pittsburgh. The barges bring from $1,100 to $1,200, and are used for transporting coal from Pittsburgh to the lower markets, as are also the flat boats. The latter are sided up before being loaded, and are not returned, being calculated for only one trip. The barges are towed back after being emptied, and are used until worn out iu coal transportation. Their capacity is about 15,000 bushels, while flat carry about 18,000 when sided up The boat and burge building industry bids fair to take the place of the lum beriog business in this section. The Franklin Evening Keuit adds the following excelleut Lints to out remarks of last week on the use of natural gas and the dauger of over heating: The general fault in the use of natural gas for domestio purposes is that of overheating. Tho gas is left burning full head in every room, no matter whether the outside tempera ture bo mild or bitter. As a conse quence, a stifling heat pervades the house ; the inmates feel dull, headachy and short of breath ; a perspiration starts out upon the body, and when tho victim steps out iuto the crisp, cool air he is in ripe condition fur chills aod pneumouia. In two-thirds of the houses which we have visited io this city, the temperature was too high for either health or comfort, and iu some otherwise happy homes the in mates were io a parboiled and flabber gasted condition. Another lesson in the use of natural gas is furnished by the beautiful Pro-Cathedral in Alle gheny City. Gas was used in heating the church. The person iu charge seems not to have thought of the fact that about midnight, when the gas is turned low in thousands of houses and shuns, the pressure upon furnaces left burning is greatly increased and the beat intensified. The neglect of this precaution bas cost the loss of more than one fine building in the natural gis country. The new fuel is as safe as any in use, but it requires some art and reasonable precaution in its management. FATAL ACCIDENT. A Happy Hunting Parly Suddenly Changed to Grief and Mourning, Two weeks ago last Saturday a bap py party passed through this place for their annaul huuting expedition in the big woods on Salmon Creek, this coun ty. The party consisted of oor lor mer townsman, Clinton D. Baker nod brother Will F. Baker, of Spring Creek, Warren county, James Baker, O D. Freeman and Josh Stevens of Findlay's Lake, N. Y, and Wilkes Harvey of Elyria, Ohio. Clint, was obliged on account of business to leave camp after remaining two days, leaving the balance of the party in the best of spirits with a couple of deer to their credit. During the storm of last Thursday night, or about two o'clock Friday morning, a large hemlock tree fell against a maple up rooting it, and the two trees falling across the shanty in which the hunters were sleeping, completely crushing in one side of it, and instantly killing O. D. Freeman. -During the teiriblo ex citement of the momeut the men ex tricate themselves us best they could, and if they were fiightened for the moment, they were appaUed to find that one of thir companions had been crusnea io fleam, ah were more or less severely injured, hut none serious ly. The unfortunate victim was in stantly released, and as quickly as possible his remuins were conveyed to Kelleltvilie, a distance of ntarly six miles, and from there the sad and al most heartbroken party took their de parture for home mi Saturday. The party had slain seven deer, was haviug a royal time and had arranged to break camp on Saturday, when this most distressing accident overtook them, changing joy and mirth into saduess and bereavement, as well as blighting a once happy home forever. Mr. Freeman was aged about 32 years, and leaves a wife aud thtee children, besides a host ol friends to mourn his swift and unnatural taking off. He was a brother-in-law of Mr. C. D, Baker, and owned a flourishing dreg store at Findlay's Lake, where he was universally esteemed. It was found that besides other severe bruises bis skull was crushed. The shanty is located near what is known to the hunters as "Mudlick," and has been occupied by many of our townsmen during past hunting seasons. The side of the shanty which was com pletely crushed in was tho one which had formerly been used for the "bunks," but on this occasion the sleeping and cooking departments bad fortunately been reversed, otherwise the entire party might have been killed. It is said that during the severest of the storm, oue of the party got up and went out, aud il was afterward discovered that in the exact snot where he bad lain a huge limb bad come through and buried itself deep into the ground. This story, however, lucks coufirmaiiou. Brookston News. Our old friend D. P. Mi'ler has been quite sick during the pat week, but is improving slowly. Mrs. Arthur Irvin still continues very sick. W are very sorry to learn of the sudden death of a former and much respected resident of this place, Mr. Swain Petersou, who met his death by the ku-k of a horse near Chaudler's Valley, Warreu couuty. Mr. Charles Rhener has sold bis horse to Wagner, McCluue & Co. The Forest Taoniug Co. deserves praise for the fine gas light in front of our depot. Scribbler. A Surprise For Christmas. The publishers of thut bright and interesting Magazine, known as The Home Journal, will actually send it for three months on trial free, as a Holiday Gift, to every ona sending them at onco their address aod three 2 cent stamps for postage, etc. As the regular pric6 cf this popular pub lication is $1 00, every reader should grasp this golden opportunity, aud ad dress immediately, Tut Home Journal, Buffalo, N. Y. Oil News. Hon. Peter Berry has started tbe drill on bis wildcat venture in the Hickory water shed; the well is very1 near to the sand, and no doubt this week will witoess the finale. It is lo cated ou warrant 5191 near tbe north east end of tbe warrant, four miles west of Beavrr Valley, where consid erable experimental drilling has been done in the past. Hon. Teter, howev er, not to be caught napping, selected a virgin site for bis own experiment. Banker Kelly t Deacon Richards are drilling at 800, more or less, on Fork run. A uew enterprise known as the Buffalo oil company are nursing a mystery with maternal care on the Green farm iu Tiooesta valley, near Jim Welch's geysers, while Welch on the other hand is banging the drill on a well of his own on an adjacent lease. Caption Haight has finished a small well on warraut 3,195. The National Transit company is in the act of con strucling a three inch trunk line from Balltowu to Grand Valley via Tid ioute for the purpose of furnishing an nutlet via the big lines fur the Graud Valley oil. Derrick. Tho Newmanville well, which is boarded up tight as a drum, has a fishing job on hand. The well must, from the very nature of things, be pretty close to the interesting point, but will doubtless be kept a complete mystery fur a time at least. List of Jurors for December Term of Court, Commencing on the Third Monday. GRAND JURORS. S. H. Haslkt, Foreman, Tionesta. Black, Matthew, laborer, Harnett. Rlanchard, C. E., lumberman, Harmony. Black, George, laborer, Howe. Bender, Daniel, laborer, Harmony. Crooks, S. M., luboror, Jenks. Cooper, William, blacksmith, Harmony. Cook, Jnnies, laborer, Uarnett, Cooper, Amos, lumberman, Kingsley. Cunningham, J. R. Jr., farmer, Jonas. Chad man, G. S., lumberman, Tionesta. Clark, Charles, farmer, Tionesta twp. Uottel, Oscar, laborer, Barnett. Ilalbort, Levi, blncksmith, Kingsley. Jones, J. J., farmer, Harmony. Kifl'or, D. B., laborer, Howe. Riser, Henry, farmer, Green. Lusher, J. P., laborer, Kingsley. McCntcheon, R. P., laborer, Green. Nichols, L, II., laborer, Jenks. Paul, Conrad, farmer, Kingsley. Russell, B. F., laboror, Kingsley. Walters, W. W., laborer, Barnett. Young, William, larmer, Tionesta twp. PETIT JURORS. Ahlico, Henry, farmer, King!ey. Baker, M. C, laborer, Green. Baughinsn, John, laborer, Howo. Berlin, John E., jobber, Kingsley. Bromley, W. C., farmer, Harmony. Bowers, Georgu, carpenter, Barnett. Brady, Conrad, farmer, Kingsley. Bruce, Thomas, laborer, Kiugsloy. Burgerstock, R., laborer, Jenks. Cochran, Charles, laborer, Jenks. Clark, John, laborer, Howe. Cusslns, Samuel, jobber, Barnett. Elder, Charles, lumberman, Barnett. Friggle, John, farmer, Barnett. Fulton, L., harness-inuker, Tionesta boro, Gibson, J. R., clerk, Jenks. Gallagher, Hugh, laborer, Howe. Hadley, D. IL, laborer, Hickory. Haslet, Jus., merchant, Tionesta boro. Johnston, George, laborer, Howe. Kilmer, Win., shoemaker, Tionesta boro. Kolly George, laborer, Jenks. King, Ira, farmer, Hickory. Kline, C. P., farmer, Hickory. Keister, Uriah, laborer, Hickory. Klurrrp, Goorgo, laborer, Kingsley. Lacy, Goo. J., lumberman, Green. Laney, William, laboror, Hickory. Metlin, Solomon, carpenter, Green. Myers, John S., farmer, Tionesta twp. Muse, J. B., editor, Tionesta boro. Mohney, Scott, laboror, Jenks. McCann, D. B., laboror, Jonks. Nurss, G. B., laborer, Hickory. Puup, Willard, laboror, Birnett. Setloy, S. J., farmer, Kingsloy. Sunner, Ed., laborer, Tionesta boro. Whittekin, F. F., artist, Tionesta boro. List of Patents. List of Patents granted by the U. S. Patent Office, to citizens of Pennsylvania, for the week ending Thursday, Nov. 18th, 1886, reported expressly for the Fon- taT Republican, through tho Patent Law Oflico of O. E. Duffy, 007 7th St. N. W. opposito tho U. S. Putont Oflice, Wash ington, I). C. : A. Becker, Waterford, animal trap ; J. B. Crist, Hummelstown, dental articulat or gage; W. E. Depp, Brookville, churn dnhliorj W. W. Dacy, Altoona, latch; J. IL Fuchs, Charticis. carpet strip or door bill ; C. W. Greist, Erie, saw ; P. F. Hun- loy, aud F. N. Richcy, Holmestcad, feed tablo for rolling mills; T. W. Hans, Mead- vllle, brake for chlldruus carriages ; same, cigar bundling machine; J. Hemphill, and W. Garrett, Pittsburgh, rolling mill plant; K, II. Huntington, Wosl Pittston, grate for furnaces ; E. Kerr, Pittsburgh, tool lor bundling forglngs, ingots, Ac.; J. F. McMillin, Mount Pleusunt, milk can; W. F. Miller, Butler, revolving exhibitor; J. J. Newbaker, Steelton, sprag for min ing curs ; J. W. Ruuisey, Beaver Fulls, fluid pressuro regulating valve; L. P. Rider, Pittsburgh, burning gas; same, furnace for burning wet vegetables, ani mal, or miucrul matter; J. R. Whitney, Radnor, chill for casting car w bwls ; same, process and mold, Sir casting. Attention Capt. Geo. Stow Po3t, t ' No. 274. Dear Comrades: Our next regular Post meeting is Wednesday evening, Dec. 1, and as there is important bus-1 iness to come before the Post, it il earnestly hoped all comrades will be present. The Commauder has been granted a dispensation to reinstate those that have been dropped by the rules and regulations for non payment of dues, on the samo evening tho ap-! plication is made by the payment of $2 25. The dipenatioa is only', granted to Jan. 1, 1887, so it would : be well for such to apply at once. This is the best offer that will be made, and lot all respond. J. W. Morrow, Commander. S. D. Irwis, Adj't. Nov. 22, 1886. Notice to All Concerned. The money collected by a commit tee of Capt. George Stow Post, No. : U. A. K., for the benefit of the citizens of Charleston, (the Post being I notified from Headquarters that there had been a sufficiency raised and it was not needad,) by a unanimous voto of the Post it was turned over to the Relief Fund. Since it was not con tributed for that purpose, I was di rected to notify those wbo bad con tributed aud wished tho money back, to rail on the Quartermaster,. Capt. D. S. Knox, any time between ibis . and January 1, 1887, and be uH get it. J. W. Morrow, : j Nov. 22, 1886. Commander. . j Best Grade of Rubber Boots and j Shoes ; no shoddy goods. Leather J Boots and Shoes, and Holiday Goods j coming in every week. ' 2t Vm. Smearbaugh & Co. A good 35 horse power portable boiler for sale, with good iron stack. Address or inquire at this office, tf Use Electric Light Flour, the best in the world fur the money. Ask your grocer for it. my5. m HAVKD Ills) LIKE. Mr. D. I. Wilooxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., saya he was, for many years, badly ufllicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convul sions. He tried Electric Bittora and got re.ief frm tho first bo tie and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and baa gained in flesh eigtiteen pounds. Says ho positively believes iiu would have died, had it not been for the rel iof afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at titty cents a bot tlo by G. W. Bovurd. Ht( KLE.N'M AKMCA SALVE. Tho bost Salvo in the world for Cute, Bmises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 centa per box. For sale by G. W. Bovard. MARRIED. COULTER SMITH. Tuesday, Novem ber, 8, 18KIJ, at tho residence of the bride's mother on the Keech Farm, near Shamburg, Mr. Coulter, of Porky, For est county, and Miss Ella, daughter of Mrs. Dwlght Smith. Rev. Stevenson, of Pleosuntville, officiated. MANROSS FITZGERALD. At the Catholio Chuch, Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 20, 18M6, by Rev., Father Lavery, Mr. Chaa. E. Manross, and Miss Mary Fitzgorald, both of Tionosta twp., Forest Co., Pa, XrTTEttI.Y DISCOUEAOED. expresses the feeling of many victims or rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and ner vous or sick headache. Having tried numberless so-called remedies, and physi cians of all schools, without relief, there seems to be no hope. Many such have as a last resort tried Athlonhoros, aod to their surprise and joy have found that it was a safe, sure and quick curt. Athlophoros is not an experiment; thousands have been cured by its use and they testify as to its value. Eihekomeko, Dutchess Co'. N. Y. Aug. 20, '88 I took Athlophoros according to direc tions; it caused a ringing iu my ear that was not pleasant, it operated on my heart causing a slower and fainter throb, and constipated my bowels. When tbe last dose was taken I did not think much of the medicine: the next day my lameness was better, and continued getting less until it left one. My lameneei was iu my back, shoulders and neck, and had been for eight months. Iwasadrised to try Athlopho ros Ly my neighbor, Wm. Jackson, who Lad taken a bottle of it for a severo attack of lameness in his shoulder anil arm. He said "it drove the lameness right out of me; my head felt ttrong, aud my heart almost stopped beating ; 1 thought I would die, but I came out all right, and have not had any lameness since." Amon Bbioos. Thelps, N. Y., August 13, 1S66. I am a practicing physician ; I pre scribed Athlophoros in a case of inveterate rheumatism of the right shoulder and arm. This ca&e hud been of weeks standing yes months and resisted medicine carefully selected, also the use of electric treatment. One bottle removed all the trouble. The case remains well, now over a year siuca using the medicine. O. C. PjUCHABP, M. P. Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophorus Pills, but where they can not be bouu'lit of the druggist the Atlilo phoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will seud either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1X0 per Lotilo for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills. For liver ajul kliuu-y iliM-awm lvnpr(ili, Id diKunlinii, Vcukni-N. luTvoiirt il Mill , uim ium of wuaiiiU, eoii(Uiulln. beuuMCbc, tmiun blood, Ac., A thlopl.orui i'lltf ttfis unt-unlol. t SEND vour Job Work to tbe RFPl'B l.il'AN UlH e, I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers