Mt Rarest gtpufcUflm. WEDSEXDAT KCRMKC. DEC. I, I8E6. BOROUOH OFFICERS. Burn. John Rkok. CoHcihnn Nortli ward, L. J. flop kin. J. R. Clark, W. L. Kllnestiver. Month ward. J. K. Proper, C. A.. Randall, Clms. Uonnor. Juttieta of the Peace S. T. Bremian, D. 8. Knox. Venstabl 8. S. Canfleld. A'cAoot Director (. W. Robinson, A. B. KollT, C. M. fibawkey, D. R. Knox, D. W. Olark, E. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member Congress ALtXAXDEK C. TV HITK. ' Member oSmatS, O. HALfM .4 Membfy PKTitK Brkry. Ve.t.(ient Judge W. D. BROtfW. ,4 tt(Ktt Judge Lewii Arwkk. Jko. ' A. Proper Treasurer W. SMRARRATton. PrtAontaf-y, Register A Recorder, Ac CiTRTia M. Shawkkt. .VAerviT. Leomakd Aosiew. CtwtAt-ftVmr Oliver BtERir, Wm. S.ClKf.DS, J. R. Chadwick. (Jo t y Superintendent 3. E. Hill- JHslrict Attorney P. M. Ci.ark. yitry lowmiO)ir H, O. Pa Vis, David Walters. Counfy .SHrwyor IT. C. WrtlTTKKIl. feroner Tr. J. W. Morrow. County Auditor J. A. SCOTT, Tnos. Corah, Oro. Tvaxnitu BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE JVo. 369, I.O. of O. TP. mL I m I t.ntlCRT3 every Saturday evening, at 7 Ill o'clock, in the Lodge Room iu Par- tre-.Haii. o wniTTEciji N n i. W. SAWYER, 8ec'y. 27-tf. XIREST LODOE. No. 18. A. O. U. W V Moets everv Friday Evening In Odd I'el.owi' Hall.'Tionenta. F. WHITTEKIN, M. W. .T. L. WENK, Recorder. j-1 VT. OEOROE STOW POST, J No. 274, O. A. It. Meet on the first Wednesday In ennh vjo ith, in Odd Follows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. J. W. MORROW, Commander. 1,1, AO SEW. P. St. CLARK, District Attorney. JlLajNEW Ac CLARK, ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, Office In Court House. Kim St. Tionesta, Penna. p J. VAN OIESEN, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT LAW, EJunbuig, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun ty, ra. I." L. DAVIS. V. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionosta, ra, Collections made in this and adjoining counties. MILKS W. TATF, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, P.lin Street, Tionesta, Pa. T. F. IUTCHEY. ATTORN EY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forost County Pa. 1. A WHENCE HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa., i 11. hi. Brockwnv. Proprietor. Thin hfuau In centrally located. Everything iirw and well furnished. Hupeiior Ac MittiiiiodktioiiH and strict attention eiven irnoAtu. VeutaWcs and l-'ruits of all klndu nerved in their season. (Sample io,n for Commercial ARontn. nr.NTItHL HOUSK. Tlonenta. Pa.. J O. C. Brownoll. Proprietor. This is a new house, and has Just been fittod up tor the accommodation of the public. A por Lion of the oatroDftEO of the pilblio is Nolle wd, -iy. 1 1KKTRALHOUHB. OIL CITY. PA. j W. H. ROTH. Proprietor, The Wvrgost, Bost Located and FurnlBhed Bonsj In tbo City. Near Union Depot, JW. MORROW, M. D., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, . Late o. Armstrontc county, having located in Titt'esta is prepared to attona all pro f AMioniii otlls nromDtl v and at all hours Otfico aid residence two doors north of Lawreaoe Iloase. Ornce hours 7 to 8 a, m.. siid 11 io 12 m. ! 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 p, m. Nundnys, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to S and 61 to 71 P. M. may-io-oi WC. COllURN, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Mas had over fifteen years experience in the practice or bis profession, havinggraa listed t :iaUy and honorably May 10, J865, Office and Residence in judge hpoh i house, onnoslte the M. F.. Church. Tiones. to. Pa Aug. 25-1880 DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. 1 liv iiisr Durchased the materials Ac, of ili.riinin wrinlri resnnctlull V in thaf Im will oari v on the Dental "usiiOt8 in Tionosta. and having had over nix ' ears successful experience, considers 1 Inihell fully competent to give enure bbi isfa tion. I shall always give my medl a il practloe the preference. mari-BJ, B.B. KIT. A. B. MLLT JL A 1', FAItK ft CO., BANKERS Isomer of Elm A Walnut St. Tionesta. Bank ol Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made on all thePrincipal points of the U. S. . Collections solicited. 18-ly. ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in harness; collars, bridles, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may 81 TONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land aud Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Bo:ar or j rianguiauuu ounc.y ng. Best of Instruments snd work Tt-rmi tm l pbati"n. REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIOITESTA, IAN US BOUGHT AND SOLD OK COMMISSION. ococooociooocoe'O If you wish tovbny or sell Real Estate it fill rv vnn in AnrrAannnil wlt.h trio. I r-.w-- 1 C'Bteiied Time Table Tionesta Station. worth. SOUTH. Train 28 7:J7 am Train 62 7:ft2 am Train 80 3:52 pm Train 03 10:55 am Train 29 1:18 pm Train 31.... 8:16 pm Train 28 North, and Train 2U South car- rv the mail. Chare a and Sabbath Reboot. Presbrtorian Sabbath School at B:45 a. . : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. 'reaching in M. E. Church overy 8ab- ath evening by Rev. Small. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Xmai aud New Years Dext. bleighbells, first ot Ibe season, this morning. Look out fur Smearbaugh & Co.'i Ioliday card next week. Oil market closed yesterday 78. Opening this morning at 78 1 c. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Foreman, on Monday evening last, a boy. Mr. Oriou Siggins of WeBt Hick ory paid our sanctum a pleasant call yesterday. James D. Davis came down from Warren to turkeyize at borne on Thanksgiving. Tionesta merchants are beginning I to trot out their holiday wares. Now's the time to advertise. -Mr. Jas. M. Thomas, of Hemlock, Tionesta township, is the happy dad f an eight pouud boy. Hfp Mr. .Tm. TTArmn nf Armslrone county, are visiting with the family of Mr. II. M. Foreman this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Irwin return ed to lionestathis afterooon lrom a visit of a few days with relatives in this city. Franklin Ncus. Geo. Osgood, collector of Kings- ey tow nh ip, gives notice that five per cent, will bo added to all taxes not paid on or before December 15th. Mrs. Albert Hayden has returned from a visit with relatives in Forest county, and sho and her husband will remove to this city and go to house keeping. Franklin News. "Ad." Shriver and three other srentlemeu killed a buck out near Hemlock last week which weighed over two hundred pounds. Every man had a bullet-hole in the critter. Mr. W. W. Waltord has pur chased a ten-acre lot in the north ward, and has lumber on the ground for the erection of a new dwelling. And thus Tionesta improves, surely. r J 11 19 oangerous u.o uoj, io write an item about the weather until fifteen minutes before going to press, ami meu uu auun.ui. lor changes while mailing me paper. The members of the Presbyterian Sabbath School met on last Sabbath and decided to have a Christmas Tree on Christmas Jve. ah necessary committees were appointed, and it is expected to be the fioest affair of the kind yet held in that church. Agreeable to the expectations of their friends here some of the deer slayers came down from Forest county yesterday for supplies, having already eaten what game they killed. They return to camp this morning. Guy Hecker is still with the party. Der rick. Sam. W. Calvin Esq., of Cooks- burg, this county, writes us a letter from El Paso, Texas, which will prove entertaining reading to bis many friends in this section. Sam. is spend ing the winter in Texas for his health, which we are pleased to learn is im proving. Thanksgiving Day was pleasant ly spent by the people hereabouts, ac cording to all appearances. The al most incessant falling of the "beauti ful snow" seemed to add to the cheer fulness of an indoor gathering as the fumes nf iha rnBHtinc turkev were gently wafted through a comfortably filled room of quests. For it is a fact that 'most everybody Lad guests or were guests that day, and of course! turkey was there also. Services were held iu the Presbyterian church at 11 . . . " . ... . o clock, and all tbe stores ana ousicess places were closed during' a part of tbe dev. All members of the fire company are requested to meet at the engine room to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, to take action on furnishing and fitting up a room for the nse of the department. Every member is expected to be present. By order of Dick Davis, Foreman. -"The World's Exchanges" is the title of a late engraving by Root & . . . t k. r K,m v,..i, nnrmnh with the compliments of Messrs. Moore & Schley, Brokers, has reached our sanctum. It is a croup of the ex changes of all the great money cen ters of the world, and is most hand somely executed and very attractive. -Although not yet fully decided, Supt. Hillard states that the Forest county Teachers' Institute will be held not later than Jan. 3d, 1887, and probably earlier. Circulars giving dates and particulars will be issued in a few days, and the coming institute will be made an interesting and profit able one. Rev. Dr. D. H. Wheeler, Presi dent of Allegheny College, Meadville, will preach io Nebraska Saturday evening and Sunday morning, Dec. 4th and 5th; audio Tionesta M. E. Church Sunday eveniug, Deo. 5th. A good attendance at these meetings will doubtless be attracted, as Dr. Wheeler is one of the ablest ministers in the Conference. Tbo law in relation to cigars is a strange one and we often see different versions of it. An exchange gives the latest after this manner : Every time the cigar dealer takes a handful of cigars from the box, selU one and puts tho remainder in the box, he violates the law; he has no right to return tbose cigars to the box, and ha could be punished for it. Some one either carelessly, ma liciously or accidentally shot a hole ,Dt0 tu g" n10 out near the wells on Saturday last, which caused a con siderable leak and somewhat reduced the pressure. The hole was patched on Sunday without any shut-down, but the result might have been serious. This is dangerous business, not only to consumers, but to the perpetrators, and the party caught interfering in any way with the line is very liable to get a free ride to Allegheny-town, In our report of the accident at the hunters' camp on Salmon creek last week, some inaccuracies occurred. We were informed that the victim, O D. Freeman, was a druggist at Find- lay's Lake, was a brother-in-law of Mr. C. D. Baker, and left a wife and three children. This is not the case ; he was a hardware dealer, a single man, and no relation to Mr. Baker, other than a favorite friend. These facts would seem to mitigate, to some extent, the sadness of the unfortunate affair, Miss Libbie Guenther, teacher of VT . , t . , ,. Newtown school, makes the following repoft fof month eDd,Dg JJoT. 12: Number enrolled, males, 9; females, 7 Percentage of attendance, males, 92; females, 100. Those present d duri th month Harry, Frank and Arthar Rudolph, Marshal Catlin. John Paul. Henry Southworth, Flora and Helen Paul Emma Kodolph.Uraee liurdick, Kosa Eikenburg. and Maggie Southworth Cora Catlin was present every day after admission. Forest Lodge, No. 184, A. O. U, y.t elected the following officers for the ensuing term, at its regular meet jDg night last Friday evening: rv m. W. L. Fulton. Foreman L. Agnew. Overseer John Banner. Guide Geo. Duokle. Receiver L. J. Hopkins. Financier G. W. Sawyer. Recorder J. E. Wenk. I. W. R. Strucken. O. W. Jake Siggins. Medical Examiner Dr. Morrow. Representative to Grand Lodge J, R. Clark. About all who took passage on the boats and barges which started from here a week ago last Suoday have returned from Pittsburgh, having had an unusually long and tediou trip. Ooly one pair of barges mad anvtbiuz like a quick trip, and that one slid through as though it had been creased, making the run in tnlle over 30 hours. It was piloted by t,tl Dewoody and was about the quickstt time on record. Barges are very slow navigators, if there is the least wind i ... !. l. ii .u. :.i out io - eraoum saumg tuey Km rp I goers. I he slowest time on recor i J'i by J. B. Ilaggerty, wh started oa the recent flood with a barge t Nebraska, six miles up the creek, at 9 o'clock in the morning and reach- d here fust at dusk. Jim said be wasn't stuck on that kind of rafting, nd declared that if he didn't die of Id age before reaching tbe mouth of be creek he'd never attempt it again. In its oil report for the month of November the Derrick reports the Iaight & Agnew well on 3195, Howe township, as doing 3 barrels. Gran- in & Kelly well, on Fork Run, Eingsley township, dry. J. C. Welsh on warrant 5214, a 75 barreler. Tbe Berry well on 5191, Hickory township, ry. Wheeler & Dusenbuary have a g up at Newtown. Shannon and Kelly have a rig up on warrant 5504, Green township. Barnum & Leisure, t Newmanville, are supposed to be down to the sand. Tavlor & Torry have a well driling eomewbero along Beaver Valley, Hickory township. Last Sunday George Hazlet aud Miss Sadie Allen, of Buffalo, went through the whirlpool rapids at Niag- ra in tbe torpedo shaped barrel used by Hazlet and Potts last summer for the same purpose. They were in tbe rapids and whirlpool five minutes and were taken out of the eddy on the Canadian side, juBt below tbe whirl pool, three quarters of an hour later, good condition. Miss Allen is a respectable girl, 18 years old, a petite brunette and very pretty. The time a fast approaching when this will be one of the features of an excursion to Niagaia, and a two-fifty ticket will entitle the holder to a tour of tbe whirlpool with a pretty maiden as guide. Tbe complimentary passes to newspaper men given by the managers of a recent county fair, in Michigan, read as follows : "This ticket, proba bly, ha) been paid for ten times over by the paper to which it is issued. It will be hoqored in the bands of any man, woman or child, white, black, red or yellow, who favors the associa tion by presenting it. It is good for entrance and grand stand, and the bearer, if driving, will be entitled to pass a team free. This association recognizes the fact that its splendid success is owing largely, if not wholly to tbe notices so freely given it by the press, and while we cannot render ao equivalent in cash we return our grate ful thanks." Borough Council Proceedings. The Borough Council held a special meeting last Monday evening. Present, Bonner, Hop- klns, Klinestiver, Proper and Ran dall. On motion, Randall chosen Bur gess pro. tern. Minutes of Nov. 8, '86, read and adopted. Bills of J. P. Proper, R. L. Haslet and T. P. Ritchey, for services as Borough Auditors for 1885-6, pre sented, approved, and orders ordered drawn for $6, $6, and $2 respectively. In tho matter of the bonded indebt edness of the Borough now existing, it was Resolved, that an additional tax, not exceeding two mills on the dollar of the assesed valuation, said tax to be called a "Bond Tax," be annually levied for the purpose of liquidating the principal and interest of said in debtedness for twenty years. Charles Bonner being present, and the consideration therefor having been received by1 him, it was moved that the deed for the Bonner building and lot be accepted by the Borough, and thnt the Secretary be Instructed to have same recorded. Carried, Moved, that an order be drawn in favor of A. B. Kelly for $2.33, balance due him on Borough Order No. 66, dated Sept. 9, 1884, for (200.00, this day paid him. Carried. Moved that $600.00 Boro bonds and an order of $51.00, payable in cash on or before Jan. 1, 1SSS7, be delivered to Sue M. Sharpe, and that Borough orders Nou. 91 aud 95, dated July 1st, 1885, for $318.00 and $336.00 respect ive! v. be mtea ana cancenea. uarriea. Moved that $200.00 in Boroueh bonds and orders for $277.00, payable In one, two and three years, from Jan. I, 1887, with interest, be ueliv ered to Chas. Bonner, and that Bor- ouch orders now held by him amount ine in asrereate to $477.41, be lifted and cancelled. Carried, and orders delivered. On motion IJurgess pro tem. ap pointed Messrs. Clark and Bonner committee of two to see after altera tions of Borough building, with ref erence to place lor council ltoom. Moved that Bonner transfer to Borough, the Insurance policy on buildiDg lately sold to Borough by him. also, all leases and rentals thereof. Carried. On motion. Jiureess pro tem. ap pointed Messrs. Hopkins, Proper and Klinestiver, committee of three, to report at next meeting on propriety and probable cost or lock-up. Adjourned to raoet Dec. 13, 1886 P. M. Cl.ARK, Secretary LETTER FROM TEXAS. Ed. Republicah : Perhaps a few lines from this part f the U. S. might interest the many readers of your valuable paper. El aso is located in the extreme West ern corner of Texas, on tho banks of the muddy Rio Grande river. High mountain peaks devoid of vegetation surround and guard it on all sides. ts population of six thousand souls, made up of energetic Americans, Mexicans, Frenchmen, Jews, Negroes nd Chinese. Tbe Americans are en gaged in banking, law, real estate, in- uraoce, hotel, mining, hardware, school teaching, furniture and railway business. Tbe Mexicans are common servants or laborers. One sees them mixing mortar, carrying brick, haul- ng coal, Ac, for which they receive from $25 to $30 per mooth. The Frenchmen are engaged in mercantile business. Tbe Chinese have a solid monopoly of the laundry business. They also act as servants and hotel cooks, as well keep many restaurants. Tbe Negroes hold forth in shaving sa- oons, as well, run a minority opposi tion to the Chinese in laundry work. The Jews have almost absolute control of tbe dry goods, olothing, tobacco and wholesale liquor business. They are very courteous, active, business men, and are making money rapidly. Th$-buildings of the city are mainly of brick. There are a number of good hotels whose rates run from $2 to $4 per day. Boarding house rates from $40 to $42 per month. The mine and ranch owners make the Grand Central Hotel headquarters. t is first class in every respect and bas all modern conveniences. The Pierson" is the family hotel of the city. Invalids make it headquarters. Tbe proprietor and manager are very friendly, courteous gentlemen, and do all in their power to make their guests comfortable and at borne. I advise Pennsylvania travelers to stop at this bouse. Tbere is an American and Mexican street railway line connect ng this place with tbe Mexican city of Paso Del Norte. It is paying large dividends. The streets of this city are paved with sand, cement and wood, and are 100 feet in width, ihere are many beautiful residences to be seen, occupied by persons of wealth. Also hundreds nf adult or mud bouses oc cupied by Chinese, Negroes and Mexi cans. They have a splendid brick Court House which cost $130,000. It is headquarters for that voracious ani mat kuown as the lawyer. Ihere are five churches here, Presbyterian, Meth odist, Episcopal, Babtist and Catholic, the latter having tbe largest congrega tion. Theaters, salmons and gambling rooms are open week day and Sunday Wholesale liquor dealers do an im mense trade. Temperance has not yet been born. Real Estate Agents are doiog a fair business, selling railroad lands, lots, and ranches. Lots 25x120 feet on El Paso and can Antonio Streets bring $250 to $350 per foot frontage. Lots North of Pacific R K. tracks bring $dU0 each. Ibese lots are selling rapidly, and upon them have been and are being erected brick cottages for rent. Store rooms 35x100 feet deep command a rent of $150 per month, furnished rooms rent from $4.50 to $10 per week. Clerks get torn $50 to $100 per mouth. Amen can laborers $1.50 to $2 00 per day. Carpenters $3.25 to $3.50. Bricklay ers $4 to $5. Trains are constantly arriving and departing over Santa re Texas & Pacific, Mexican Central and Railroads. Tbe El Paso Daily Times is a live energetic paper, having a lull force of experienced compositors, and able editors and reporters. Tbere are also many other good papors pub Iisbed bere. lbere is a beautifu "plaza" in front of the Pierson House In Us centre is a musio stand, in which the band plays in the evenings Along the walks can be seen immense cactus plants, some of them as large as a barrel and of pear shape. You can also see the large leafed cactus in all its green glory. Ao entertainment is to be given in the Court House thi week, to raise funds to improve and make more interesting this plaza lbere are Jarge posters conspicuous on street corners and in tbe hotels set ting forth the fact that on Dec. 8 Ponciana Diaz, a relative of President Diaz, and a famous bull fighter, wil appear in the Arena at Paso De Norte (across the river) and show bis skill in massacring wild and ferociou bovines. These barbarous contests between man and beast, will continue till January 1st. Many pocr horses. and bulls will be sacrificed to furnish amusement to the "Greasers." A very common sight here is a large Mexican astride of a poor little don key or burro. The rider's feet touch the ground. They load these little animals with bundles of wood, larger than themselves. The Mexican wom en take prido in possessing a black shawl and the men in havint; a good hat. No matter if a Mexican's el bows, knees and feet are exposed, if be has a good hat, adorned with silver ornaments, be imagines all defects in his wearing apparel are cured. An incident of this frontier place occurred Saturday, viz: A rough, muscular, heavily armed cow boy jumped from his horse in front of a saloon ; blood was in his eye. Ho commanded a man sitting on a box to come in aud get a drink. The man said he never drank. "Yes you do," said the cow boy, and he whipped out a big shooter and stuck it into the fellow's face, who eoncluded suddenly, that he did drink, and in he went and got it. Have not been over to old Mexico yet, am going over to morrow. Want to see a famous Catholic Church there 400 years old. It contains an image of pure gold valued at one million dollars. Some cow-boys organized to steal it, but gave up the hazardous undertaking. The Rio Grande is about 500 feet in width at this place and is spanned by two bridges. Cus tom house officials keep a sharp look out for smugglers. Fort Bliss is .lo cated about one mile West of this place and is heavily garrisoned. Tbe Soldiers have, a No. 1 brass band. This is the home of A. K. Cutting. le has lately given birth to a scheme to take possession of three States of Mexico. Has published a call for supporters in tbe El Paso Daily Times. Has agents at work at St. Louis and other noints in the U. S. and Mexico. The Mexicans who favor it, are those who think their taxes are too burden some and hence are dissatisfied with thnir rovarnmnnt. P!n Minor's schema " ttt Ia r-At nncoAaalnn iViABa .I.Ia. . ti,1 then organize a Republic, giving to , D I ' each citizen or co-helper a certain.' number of acres of land. The scheme '. is visionary and will die in its infancy' A.. ,nA ra.,.n n.A...nm.n'' im liking uouug ui lb. lun rnigauw here are not a particle flustered, in fact pay no attention whatever to it. lbere is good farm land iu tbe itio Grande valley, but it must be irri gated. Land is very cheap. The cli mate is fair. Ibe changes from beat to cold are most too sudden to suit me. The nights get very cold. It is a much better place for lung trouble however than Pennsylvania. I think I am improving here, yet regret I did not go to ban Diego, Lai. In closing would say that LI Paso bas a great future before her. It is the main gate way to Mexico. It is and will be a great distributing centre. The moun tains surrounding are rich in mineral. Two smelters are now being erected. Coal mines will be developed in the near future, borne silver mines are being operated. Capital can make no mistake by investing here in real es tate. For my part, however, I love Forest with her green bills and waving pines. Tbe "attitude" of this country does not suit me as a place of resi dence, and when my health gets better will take the back track for Pennsyl vania. Yours, Samuel W. Calvin. Bl'CKLEN'H ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, 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, fnce 25 cents per box. or sale oy u. w. isovaro. . WONDERFUL CURES. W. D. Hoy t A Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Oa., say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric! Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Solve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several canes of pronounced Consumption have been en tirely cured by use or a lew bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connec tion with Electric Bitters. We guaraqteo them always. Sold by G. W. Bovard. PROM LIFfc. TO UATIt is but a moment if rheunitLui or neural gia strikes tho heart. These iliseunv are the most painful and the most dangerous of any to which human kind is liable. They lly from one part to another without a moment's warning, oua liniments and other outward applications are in them selves dangeroiu because tliuy are liable to drive the uiseaso to some vital orguu and :auno instant death. Klieuniatiaui and jeuralgia are diseases of tho blond, andcari .only be reached by a remedy which wil. drive from tho blood tho longermiti ucids. 1 Such a remedy is Alhlophoroa. It has been thoroughly touted and is & sal'u, luro cure. Spruce Creek, Ta., Oct. 6, In answer to your rcqneot to know wlmt your Athlui'horos had done )'r rue, I will E3V it haa dono wonderful work. 1 have suflen-d from rheumatism for eighteen yuT more or less, and sometimes not llo n mi m. ,l,,fli.i r,n ,tr :if. nlnn... I tilfilf all kinds, doctored with a good many doc tors, but nothing did me any good. 1 wan getting worse instead ot betu-r. I read your edvert'iHcinent in the " Demo crat" and "Sentinel" pnpers of Louis town. 1 iisve taken in all four bottles. I feel no pain. I was drawn crooked, but novr I n in Htraik'ht once more. Tliuuk you lor the (rood it dono me. Athlophoros ii the medicine. Philip IIauiutku. Your medicine has cured me of neural gia. I suli'ered w ith it for tluco days, and . it gave me iutitanl relief Wk. F. Ki:.v:i. Palmyra, N. Y., August !Uth, 1SSU. I used one buttle of Athlophoros for neu ralgia after being laid up eight weeks. The rejult was very satisfactory. Ii. R. Errv. Every druggist should keep Atliloph.iu-s end Atiiluphoros Pills, hut where tht-y n not be bouuht of Ihd druggitt the A(hb -phoroH Co.! 112 Wall St., New Villi, will send either (carriage paid) on recipt ",i regular price, wliiih is $1.1 u per loillo lor Athlciilioros :ii.d -Olle. lor I'll,. Kor liver ami IMiiey l:-ufr. lii ift in-l-7siif. vi'tl.'!i"-. v rvo':- UrM':;. o.hi.'i Ol vtOMUM. tol.it,-t.'N. - L.lw.'l.c . Civ -v.- . VII I"! I. i'u' ..e.,.i.v'd. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers