THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WINK, Editor 4 PaopaitTon.. WKDNKSPAY, AVOUST 21, 1SS0. Itr.riTIILU IN TICKKT. HTATK. For Treasurer, HENKY K. ROYF.R, Philadelphia. t'OPNTY. For Associato J ml go, JOHN H. WHITE, Rnrnctt Township. For Treasurer, A. M. POUTT, Tionosla Borough. For Coroner, Dr. J. W. MORROW, Tionestn Borough. SERVICE PENSIONS. An Able Article on the Much Dis cussed Question. By Tueodore P. Kyxder. IT KEED ADD SOTIIISQ TO TAXATION. In diicussing the service pension subject, we ought to take iolo account ever? element of past patriotism and present and future policy. The chief charges against service pensions are by writers who personally knew nothing of army service, or the patriotism that risked family and life that liberty might live, and are that "it would largely benefit some who are not io actual need and the 'skulkers' and "hospital bummers.' " To the first charge the sufficient re ply is that the men whose abilities like Generals Spinola and Alger, and Sen ator Manderson, have made them rich were young and poor when they vol unteered their services when they were needed and rendered them ; and only a demagogue of the deepest dye would endeavor to refuse justice to ninety--'me poor men because one rich man would be benefitted thereby. The pittance the rich would get would be of little account to them, while the refusal of this act will practically pauperize a great number of needy and deserving men. As to the "skulkers," they were scarce; their existence is a fancy of the men who were not there. As to the "hospital bummers," if such there were, it is well known that all who have a hospital record can and gen erally have received pensions. WHO WOULD BE BENEFITED. Much the largest number of men, nay, almost the whole number who will be benefited by a service pension law, are those who by reason of good luck escaped the death-missiles of the enemy and who, by reason of great personal health and strength, escaped the diseases incident to a soldier's experience. The soldiers who did the Govern ment most service and cost it least were those who escaped wounds and disease and fought clear through. They were the most effective and least costly of the soldiers who saved the Republic from dismemberment, and hence in their old age tbey need and deserve this recognition. NERVOUS DISEASES. Recent investigations into the dis eases and the cause of death of the old soldiers who have died and are dying, show that so large a proportion of them as to make it almost a uni versal rule are suffering from nervous prostration and die from heart failure. This result is undoubtedly due to the intense strain on the nervous systems "of the men who lived and marched ao'i shot and slept with the danger of inetant death always hanging over them. The average age of the living soldier is fifty-one years. At this age those who came through safe are breaking down in such numbers as to show that some universal cause underlies it, and that their army service has brokeu them down niuoteen years sooner than they would have failed in the ordinary course of nature. number are only kept out by the pri vate charity of their relatives or of the Grand Army of the Republic j and it is further known that tho limit of ability of the relatives and Grand Army of the Republic is nearly reached. the rnoropED measure. To carry out the above demand we propose the following measuro, viz: That eight dollars per month be tho basis (or minimum) of pensions fur all sol lierj, (eight dollars being the low est food and cl'itliing rato attained;) that those who served the longest may receive tho due reward of their (from their trained skill) longer and more valuablo service to the Government, wo adopt the per diem principle in ad dition to tho eight dollars mioimum. This means that one cent per month for each day served iu the army shall be added to the minimum of $8.00 per month. Thus a soldier who served one month would cet a pension of $S.30 per month, one year would get $11.65; two years would get $15.30; three years would gel $18 95, and four years would got $22 GO per month. In this article I shall not dwell at length on any of tho results gained fcr the country and humanity. The soldiers gave to the couutry what was asked of them ; and as a result they who came through safely are now ren dered incapable of manual labor by reason of the diseases brought on by their services. They now ask that the Government's promise be fulfilled. THE COST. The cost of this act of justice would not be one half, if even one-fourth, of what its oPDonenls charge. But if it were as great or twice as great it is a duty, and the Government is abl6 and should do it. The wildest charge of its opponents is that a half-million of people would get a pension under it, and that the average would be about half way between the minimum $8.30 and the maximum $22.60 $185.40 per year, say $200, this would give the first cost at $100,000,000 which would constantly diminish. All agree that there is now $100,000,000 annual surplus revenue, and where could it be placed with so much of benefit and justice as among those who made any surplus revenue possible. THE TAXPAYER'S SIDE. But here ia the farmer's and house owners' side of the Question, and it is to this particular view of tho case that I wish to invite the attention uf the public. HOW SHALL THE OLD SOLDIERS BE KEIT? The old soldiers who cannot work longer must be kept. They cannot go naked or starve. Leaving out of ac count all sentiments of patriotism, the broad fact remains that they are fail ing in such numbers and so fast in the ability to earn a living by labor, that they must be kept by a service pension or they must be kept by local taxa tion. THREE WAYS OF PAYMENT. There is no escape from the dilemma, and the only horns from which to choose are whether the whole wealth of the whole country shall keep them by a eervice pension law through our present revenue system, or whether the North and West shall keep them by local taxation ; or whether another system can be found which will do the work and avoid all taxation, and be also a measure of great and perma nent public benefit. (Concluded next week.) Motherhood. is tho c-lmipor of war and greed linos! honored who produced Anions crude nations maternity In dimply an animal (unetion; birth is of the hod v more than of the spirit. It is inevitably so. Tho fact first needed numbers and strength. It had to hat tie against the winds and water, tire, famine and cold. Nnturo must ho subdued and tho soil cultivated. Who rnres, then, for weak women and pul ing babes? Vikings were needed, swart, brutal ami strong. When mas culinity ruled a premium was placed upon boys and with tho birth of a daughter, to the mother there was also born shame and fear. Tho feeling of masculine superiority has not yt;t died out. It will not until the plow-share is beaten into tho pruning-hook; until tho finest, and most exalted human powers are near their blossoming and the world at largo recognizes that these belong to the feminine side of lib I In rin she was those typos which could best rule their fellows' and dominate nature. Now that external forms of civilization have reached a high degree of relineiuent and beau'y, when on the ouo hand cnervatmg'luxurv causes tho married to shrink from the care ind confine ment of children and on tho other pov erty renders them incompetent to give offsprings a decent rearing, they aro not wanted. And tho sun shines on no more pitiful sight than on an un welcome child. Of such conio the re vengeful, tho criminal aud the de praved. Naturallv nnother reaction will take place and the balance liually be found. That will not come to pass till the truo relation is established between intel lect and intuition. Lovo and Wisdom. At present there are mothers who are not mothers, lu the truo sense they liavo have never borne tho chil dren they rear to maturity. Such aro not to blame, they liavo never learned what life means nor do they know themselves. Walking as' iu a dream they take tho show of things for tho reality. Umvinged butterflies, they flourish their feeble, day aud leave no impress upon their starved progeny. On the other haud the vtiiwedded or they who have novcr known a mother's fruition, ofton stretch out tho arm of their spirits to take in all tho sail, sick and wearv that desolately walk tho earth. Tho mother instinct is then not narrowed selfishly to ono family but arrows broad as the heavens from which came a love so wonderful. It takes in whoever needs 'mothering" to shelter on tho great heart that waits not for the human tie before accepting that of tho spirit. Is not this truly tho highest and holiest motherhood to which woman can attain? The true feeling of mootherhod still exists iu all its perfection, even though the usual exhibitions be generally ex ternal. Said a wiso woman lately, "I never thanked tho Great Mystery for Jesus till I knelt by the cradle of my first born. What was it tloated iu and ensphered my consciousness but the sub jective revelation of an inexpressible and holy love, tho conscious throb of nn Infinity rooted in human reins. There is nothing so glorious and awful under tho sun, the rejected woman hand patiently lifting through tho ages the supremo Humanity io us uiruuei Good Housekeeping. A Curious Operation. When tlnby was Kick. we gave hrr Caatorla, Whrn he won ft Child, she cried for Caatorfit, Whi-n atie became Mi, alio clunn to Castoria, When lio had Children, the garo Ihera (.'Astoria, WHY YOU SHOULD USE SCOTT'S EMULSION of COD 5LIVF.I4 OIL KYPOPMOSPH1TES. It i ri-!( f vvtl t mlurnrtl bij Phy Ficiaii if m' it the best. It h tires th-cs rs cGcaclcns as plain Cod Liver Oil. It is fcr superior to all ether so called Ema'ticns. It is a perfect Enralslcn, does net separate or change. It is vcEderfttl as a flesh producer. It is the fcett remedy for Cos sump ibn Ccrofula, Bronchitis, 7ast riccases, Chronic Ccsgh end Cdd:. Sold t;) all Druggists. SCOTT eY BOWNE, Chemists. N. Y. HERMAN & SIGGINS! & GROCERS, PENN. DRUGGISTS TIOfMESTA, IN OUR C.ROCF.RY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS TtK FOUND nun u iiw, fruits vroetaiu.es of all kinds, in season. Iu our Drug Department, which la In charge of a thoroughly cotnpotont Clorlt, will always ho found tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. S.tf v. 1! I 1 9 Hero is A Pointer For AH I WE ARE JUST OPENING UP OUR FALL STOCK OF HOODS, WHICH EXCELS ANYTHING EVER BROUGHT TO THIS PLACE I EVERYTHING NEW AND OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND DESIGNS KHTWttN NEW YORK .t rF.NN W NYI.VANIA RAILROAD, formerly II., N. Y. . P. K. R. Time Table, taklnff oftrvl May 12th, 1880. jnNtcru J lino Mtu MorltlMii. Trnlns Trill lcnvo Tloiiwta for Oil City and point Weslns fidiowm No.ffl Throuirh Frelnht(rarry- tiiK nnsHi'iuiPiN) :4i) a, m. No. !ll ltutVnlo Ktprpx 12:33noon. No. fil Way Erelght (enrrylnR iinsscimorH) n:i0 p. in. No. !i;i till Cily Ex ros 8:06 p. in. For Itli-kory, Tidioute. Warren, Klnr.ua, Ilrmlfbrd, Olcnu nml the Ivist: No, ilO Olmm Exprr'iH No. I!2 VIILshurvth Hxpiiwn No. !t Through Frulnht (rnr rying piiwengnra 8:4(1 a. in. 8:4M p. m. 7:13 p. in. Trains P:l nud 01 Run Dally and parry pMMxcimci i to mid hum point bOtwpBii Oil City mid Jrviiinton only. Other trains run ilnily xrf'pt Sumliiv. tint Time Tallinn and full Information from J. L. CRAIG, A pent, Tlonrwtn, Pa, G KG. S. G ATCII ELL, GunT Mupt, J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger it Tlrknt Agent. Itiill'nlo, N. Y. 1 ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERN'S IN DRESS GOODS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN DOMESTIC tiOODS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN FRENCH GINGHAMS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SATTINES. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SI I ALLIES. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SHAM BKEYS. PRICES. EVERYTHING IN OUR STORM WILL I5E SOLI) AT THE LOWEST POSS1ULE PKICE. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE, GENT'S HOSE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION LADIES', GENT'S, MISSES' AND CUILDRFN S UNDERWEAR. A FRIGHTFUL EXAMPLE Is hero furnished of tho oonrpiUoneo of iityilpi'tiim to take wio witoly al vlco. This man thought he knew it all and Turned Up His Noso At our low prlerd Furniture breanso they were low. lie paui iwo pru- mr mi interior article which led his wile to Turn Down His Nose For future rnferenpo. She gave hiin tho nhake in a mild form and threatened divorce for the next ollpnco. olio's all right. To fail to trr.do with Nelson liroenliind is A JUST CRUSE OF DIVORCE HENRIETTAS! HENRIETTAS! HENRIETTAS BLACK GOODS ALL WOOL. SILK WARP. COTTON WARP. In Endless Variety. CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, We have pvurvthiiur anybody pould want In tho shapo of Clolhlni. ranging in si.ps from Jtovs four ypars old to tho largest limn. And quality beginning with all Cotton and ranging up to tho. Finest linpoited Corkscrew. Made up in mery Mtyle from Kiieo lirceclion to Prince Alberts. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. This wholo naner wouldn't hold the good thimrs wo pouhl say about ortr stock of Shoos. Wo have niado an oflort tins Siirintr U hao shops to lit any toot, no matter how narrow or how wido. how largo or how small, w ita tiuality and pruo to Hint ever j b dy . CO M E AND S E E. THE GOVERNMENT 8 PROMISE. It wag Dot tbe promise or the ioteo tion of the Government tbat any of tbe men who took the oatb, wore the uniform or carried tbe arms of tbe Republic should ever die io tbe poor "louse or iu want. A service pension has been granteJ to tbe soldiers of all our other wars, and tbe solJiurs of tl.e war of tbe rebellion cow demand one, and tbey want it bow, ben tbey and tbuir wives aud children may be bene fited by it, and patriotism aud filb iu tbe Republic be strengthened by it. THE DEMAND. Here, then, U tbe proposition of those who advocate a liberal eervice pension law, viz: " That no soldier of the llepublie shall be forced to aeeejit private or public tharity for the mean of lije." It is a well known fact tbat from teu to thirty thoueaud soldiers of the Republic are in tbe poor houses of the dim.-re nt states, and tbat a much larger Peterson's for September is ready on our table, lne steel en graving, "Pick a Back" is a charmiug oicture: tbe wood illustration, "The Young Family" is exceedingly pretty The illustrated article, gives a variety of head dresses and costumes, aud de scribes them in a charming way. The short stories are exceptionally good and the fashion and household notes are complete as ever. Altogether this Dumber thoroughly maintains "Peter son's" high reputation. Terms, two dollar a year. Address Peterson's Magazine, 306 Chestnut St., Philadel phia. tl.F.l'TKIC niTTEIt. This remedy is becoming so woll known and so iionular as to need no xpeciui tion. All who have used Electric Hitters sinir tho song of praiso. A puror medi cine does not exist and it is guaiuutoed to do all thai is claimed. Electric Hitters will euro all diseases ot tho Liver aiv.l Kidneys, will remove Pimples, lioils, Salt Kliciini mm oilier aiie.eiions causeij uy im pure blood. Will drive Malaria lioiii lliu system and prevent as well as euro all Malarial levers. Km- euro of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Hitlers. Entire satisiaetion uuaranteed. or money refunde t. Prieo 6i cts. and ifl.ou per bottle at H. W. Hovaid's DruiJ Store. English sursreons have devised a now and beneficent operation by which tho sheath of tho optic nerve behind tho eye 13 opened, r.ud not only Is tho pres sure upon the nervo removed aud total or almost bliuduess cured, but thebrnin it3olf Is relieved. Tho membranes which invest tho brain, und are con tinued down to the eve in tho form cf a sheath which surrounds tho optio nerve, soercto a certain amount of fluid; end whenever there is au excess of this secretion, or by other means, a3 bv tho growth of a bi am tumor, the pressure withiu the cavity of the skull is increased, a superabundance of lluid is apt to find its way down the nervo sheath to tho level of the eye, subject ing the optic nervo to itijuiious press ure, and fieiiuputly dost roving tho sight This blindness may bo perma nent, even though the pressure m tho brain cavity which causes it be ouly temporary and bo cured. Dr. de Wecker o'f Paris, sixteen or seventeen years ago, suggested that it might be possible to open uio opuc nerve sueniu, and thus not ouly to relievo the nerve from pressure but also to urain me brain cavity aud relieve tho brain pres suse there. He niado two experiments in this lino upon two nearly hopeless cases, but he tried to feel his way to the nervo without tho aid of sight, and to cut tho sheatn by means of an in strument carrying a concealed knife, which was projected by a spring, u il ly one othor attempt of this sort was made, ana mo resting not ooiun satis factory the exoerimonts were dropped until last year Dr. lirudencll Carter of London devised a method of operating by which the sheatn was exposed to view and every step of tho operation was fruided bv the surgeon's eye. Iu a paper read before the Uritish Medi- cat association at us recent meeting at Glasgow Dr. Carter told ot four cases in which ho had pprlormea tlio opera tion. In ono thu result was uegativo so far as tho sight was concerned; iu the other three tho patients were not only quickly restored U siglit, but were relieved or cured of headache and sickness arising from pressure on tho braiu. Dr. Carter claims that tho new operation could be performed with certainty and without risk either to lifo or to any important structure. Dr. Uickcrtoti of Liverpool at the same meeting said that after hearing of Dr. Carter's first ease he had performed tho operation himself in two passes, iu ouo oi wlucli temporary restoration ui sight was followed by a relapse, but in the other case tho result was favorable. If the courts would only think so. Keep on ladies. Educate your husliaml to know a bargain wlipn lio spes it. Train them in tlio way they should go (for Furniture.) And remember that w ay is to Undertaker A Embalmer, 331 Exchange Illoek, WAHItES, PA. CARTERS Kittle PILLS. a ORE Bitk Heftdnche and relieve alt tho trouble Inci dent to a bilious stato of the system, such aa ltziite$4, Nausea. DrowKfiiess, Distress after eating, Vnin lu the Sitle, &c. While their must reuiurkable success bos been shown iu curing Facta About Hook-lliiiding. Tho art of hook-binding has been practiced for over 2,UXJ y The 1 wood 1 In CoilBUlllJHioil Im-urulili- f P.ead the following; Mr. C. II. Morris, Newark. Arii.. savs: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and phvsi elans pronounced mo au liicmalito I'mi soiniitivo. Leg. in taking lr. King's New 1 ilsi-ovpry lor CoDsiiinpiion, am now dm iiiv third bottle and able to oveisuo tho I work on my farm, Itistins liue-t iiiedi cineuvur niado." Jessie Middlewart, He ( atur, tiino, savs : "'Had it not In en lur lr. l'i:ig'h S-:'vt Discovery for Consump tion 1 v.-oidd liavo died of Lu'Jg Troubles, Was triven up by doctors. Am now in iiest ol hua'i'u." Try it. Sample bottles tree at O. V. liovanl's Urug Store. its, t book coverings were M lain oaken hoards. The tine volumes were bound in carved oak cov ers. About tho tune of tlio Lhristiau era Unman bioks were covered w ith yel low, creeii. and liurido leather aud decorated with gold and silver. At the cud of the fourteenth century hooks were bound ill leather of all colors aud set with precious sloucs lieiiianiiu lii ailley of Hoston was tho first man to introdilc to t!is eounlrv. iiiaii'k book binding has goltcu to bo a Fpecial trade and comprises the e.v elusive business of souiii lurgu linns. Thu liostoii Hookliiiiileis union was orgauized iu 1mm and they established a fi.si of piece prices that is generally in f.irce lo-daV. liookliiiidinif is a trade easily learned and a great niuuy irls, women, and bovs arc displacing men in the woik, clotu binding iu Headache, yet Carter's Little Livkr Pima a r a mi i a11v vflhmhle in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they olso correct ail disorders of the stomach, Htiiiniifito the liver and regulato the bowels. Uveu if they only cured AphA thv u-nnld lio almost nriceleflfl to thoM who sii'Twr from t!ii flistrcwinz complaint: but fortunately their gocxlness doe not ml hero, oml t!i"Ko who otieu try tliem will And tliesj little pills valualilo Id so many ways tlmt ti.ey will not l willing to do without tocm. Hut uxicr au uli ueua ! tl bono or so many Uvea tli.it hero la where wo m.iko our treat boost. Our pill eura it when olh, is- lo not. t Aiu rii h Liraj r.ivrn Tili are very amall anil v.-rj- i'"lsv to take. One or two pills mane a ti'iH.1. 'liiiy .".io siriotly viv;t:talle onil do not ttripe or j urt-e, but by their (jentle action i u .i.' bM who iiso theia. Iu vials at S5 centu; C, o for ?1 . Bold evorywhere, or sent by muu, CASUS I1ES1CIUS CO., Vit Tnt yE HUn Small Fries. 1ST IS W GOODS Calculated to suit the SPRING & SUMMER TRADE! Can now bo Reen at tho store of DAVID BARNETT. Attention l called to our Fresh Stock of DUY (JOOIIS, NOTIONS, J i:vki.uy, CLTMCUY, UF.NT'S KL'RN'- ISIIINCi (JOt)DS, tiLAMSW A It H, tll'KlCNS- OIIOCKHIKS. WAIIK. t'ANNK T OOODH, CONKKCTIONKKY, TO HA CCO, it CIGARS, In endless variety, and all Now and htiletly l-'rcNh. FINE STOCK OF SHOES lor Men, Women and Children, juat received and marked down low. PON'T FORGET KIOIIT 1IKRF. THAT W F. ARF. 1 1 V. A I QU A UT F. Its FOR GROCERIES. FLOUR AMD FEED. Wo buy direct and buy for Cash, and can't ho undersold. COME AND SEE US. NO THOl'ULK TO SHOW (JIVE YOU rillt l'X YOU UOODS AND EL J. HOPKINS Ss CO. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO. -DEALERS IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, KATS, CBPS, GRUltKltb, gutt& WJRE, STATIONERY, CAKSED GOODS, CUTLtni, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. Ciwli and Country rroduee alwiiya e-nro (iood liarnair.M at my Ntre. JIuIom, Itaus ami Junk ol all kind taken at tho IIiKlur.l Market Trice. r BUY I Jl v v y i Till vii have Keen my Stock and got Trices. It will pay you, 1! A V I D HARN KTT, Thmottta, Ta. What a Comfort! D00TS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. ioomeby $mmm Mm mm-. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. McadYillo Conservatory ol Music. in In Is Hllil- A hlnh grado institution with faeilitiea ill Music and Art Becond to no school tho onniorv. Kmiilovti onlv Machor of experience and eininont retiutation. Ki Beparate courses iu Music ini:ludinii all hrancliMs oi ul ana liiRtrumentui. 1.,u.i u-itK Aiioi.lmitv i.lloi.n u-liieh ac.c.niiiH Music as an ttliM-tivo Rtudv. ThnroiiL'h poiirsi-H In Taintiinr. Drawinu. Wood-Carvinir, and Tliyxiwd Culture. Diplomas granted ihoise completing any one ol tho courses. Excellent boardinu iaeil ities at very uiodeiatu rates, bludenuj admitted to any prude. Fall term bcgii September 4th. fScud for Catalogua to b-H-Ut. MKS, JUVIA C. HULL, Director, Moadvillo, Ta. ACME A Hair Oroweb that raoDUnt llAlK WUtlH AU, UTUtlM VAIL. WiPonu?.,r MAGNETIC Hcuiovc. Dandrufl. Hlgli Arm favorite mm. Drop leaf, fancy cover, largo draweo, nickel rings, full line at UchmenU. Sent on trial. Buy ol Manufacturers to get new ma chines. Warranted years. (IO-OftRTI 8CWINQ MACINE C(k XiO S. I It St., fMadtlpMla. Pa, 4S-WC i'ay relsbt.-tt ATAE.BLI R We have a remedy that will CURE CATARRH. jf bNONCHITtS and ASTHMA, llur aiiU swum IbAl we will Kcnd u-eatmcnt r.a trial. Bend Ut l(.Lic cu.u f jil iriicuUu. Addxcu, TheHall Chemvcfil Co.,3"60 Falrmount Av Phila,. P ia a n "w. i EI U otFalliiSite CAN to CUr.ED. ill SEND FPEHh ilarteTKlAL DulTI K: x. a Oc-.ui.c eu fe-eileucv. IK.lN'T KUVFKR ANY LONGtttl CivoPotUfr fice. Sunt Ai.a Cjuhv. aud Acre plliuly. Adcbcu, tHE HALL CHEMICAL CO., j9o Fuuiuodut Avenue, takulellua. Pa. Cunii a" Kruntli-La anu D! U 1 1 n eaaus uf tliu Sklo and Scalp .(, HI ft oftons and .toiLtJenlitbiij. Tho only artic ln that rostores Iluir on pBfWi'CD Hula iiruia. lias do tijuai as a uui vuu bii Drc-bBiug. CoatractB mada to grow TJulr on terms of NO HAIR-NO PAY. Xxic $l.CO Jar. MAN t'FACTU BKD BT ACME HAIR GROWER CO., OIL, CITY. PENH. I R. HASLET k SOI, GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in - 'M a c;-, Av ? SPLENDID CHA1TCE1 l'or VC'lT. Pcrinantiiit pobition the year round ! tiuod weekly pay iTiiaranteed ! No exnel ielH'C needed 1 fop 3 imly p,od character and wiHinwii.ws to di 1. reijiiired. Outfit five. .Send lor tei in :iiel commence at once. Wriio I , rT v mi V A- Ct., Nurserymen, T-Xm Koi hestcr. N'. . RAYMOND'S PECTORAL PLASTER Thu wonderful Coujdi cure. A positive cum lor Whooping C'oiiitli ami all Throat, Chest and I.unir Troiililes, Hnd all Coughs. Is also the best known Kcuicily lor local pains, Bitcli us t.uiubiiijo, hciaiica, etc. Sold by all drufrui&u. au7-ly. Also,- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, I'A. 1pate'nt& Caveats, and Trade-Marks olilainod, and all I'au nt business conducted lor Moder- ito b ues. Our ollice is opposilo IT, S. l'alent Otlico anil wo can sei-uie pMicni in less tiuio inau luoHO remote from ashiiifrton. .Send model, drawing oi photo., with description. We adviso if pulentalilo or not, tree of charo. Our fee not duo till putviil is seen d. A jiamplilet, "Uow-ti) Obtain P.ilents," with names of actual clients in your Slate, county, or town, sent five. Address, C. A. KNOW ,V CO., Opp. Talent Ollice, Washington, P. C. KoDirtl NoFuss! NoDackAche! LASTS LONGER, ' LOOKS BRIGHTER, and makes Oat Short WEAR BETTER. Coa'tlat the women ha all thabati thlon, balwa VioHI'sAGEBIacKing ONCS A WEEK FOR MEN. ONCJA A MONTH FOB WOMEN. I And It a lip top Harass Drcaatfur. WOLFF A RANDOLPH, Pblladtlphla UE1PHREYS' VETERIHART SPECIHCS Fsr Csrsos, Cattle, Sheep, logs, Jlsp, AND POULTRY. 500 Pave naalc na Treatment sAalnata aud tihari'tM-ut Free, enow FcTpra, fnsratlona. Inflammation, A.A.I Hlnal BU-utnitltta, Milk Fever. 11.11. Ml raiua, l,a inruesii. It knuwatUaa. '.( . Illieniicr, Naaal Ulaihararea, l. II. Honor liruba, U orma. V.K.a-Cona'lia, Ileav, FnfHinsBia, F, P. ('olio or 4irlpa, Ilvllywch. II. IS. lliMrarrluvo. If i-morrhniira ll.ll.t'rluary autl Iildurr Ulaaaaaa , Krupilve DlienMa. llaBBe J.K. lllwuri of Uiitrallua. Htable ( alio, with Bixo-mca, Manual, Wlh Han.l Oil ami lixlli-ator, 07.0 n) Price, bluitUi liottla(uTr CI diwMilb .! Sold br Draffgiata; or 6nt Prepaid anrwhata and in any quuntlir on Eooaipt oi Frio. Humphreys' Mad. Co., 109 Fulton SI., I. Y. For Every Man willing to work uoul) l'AYI Write to W. A T. Smith, Nurserymen, tieneva, N. " ., for terms. Unequaled lacwilios. many vuiunuie specialties. uu of the largest and best known Nurseries in tho country U EN KVA NUKSKRV. Kstablislied lHlti. 4-10-tit, W E ST WAR D , HO! Aro you oonteinplatintr journey West or South T If so, the umhirsluod t-an giva you CM Al'ICST ) ATMS of FAME or Vl'.KKiirr. Also furnish Maps, Guides ami any information relative to the Frin itil', (ira.int! or Mining distiic's uf the ost or South. Cull on fir add reus. It. II. WALLACE, Ticket A Kent N. Y., P. A O. Ry. Otllee in Union Depot, OIL CITY, PA. WANTED R F.LI A RLE AOF.NTS to sell our New lliKli Ann Aulonialio Sewii M.uliine, 'llicNo. . Liberal iiuliiei-mcnis. A.ldre.i waiiKi.iat v wii-MiN Mt'i. to., ViiiliideipLiu, I'a. i4blubliahod Ibttj, Cfi) C A WFF.K and upwards positively 0.- sfM'urcd bv men anents si-liin lr Scott's Oenuilio lllm-ti-ie Hell, Siisn'iihory, etc., mid by ladies selling In-. Scott's Lluc, tric Coi sets. Sample Iron. Siate sex. Ur. bcott, b6 Uroadway, N. Y, 'ov.I(i-3ui, tl.VGUST Closes k? of the firm of MORC'K BRO'S, OPTICIA1TS., Specialist in lOrrorsTif Retraction of tl a Kye. lOxaminalions free of charge. WARRKN, PENN. iMalMS For Dropsy, Oravol, irl(rw Diseasi a, Cure tiuarii '4-.' v. A rcli btreet. l'lnlailel Try it. l a boHte. n.VV V Jo .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers