THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. j. r. WINK, tDITOK ft PROPBItTOH. WKDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 18S0. Announcements. ssoHrtto Jiitlg, flO; County Treasurer, S) County Surveyor, M ; Cor oner, t'i. Hour In mind Hint iio nnnoiinm-inr-nt will n)pear unUss accompanied by the co. associatk Ji nui;. Ve are authorized to announce K. T.. .TONKS, of Harmony tow nnliip, as a cau diilate for Associuto Judge, subject to lto publicBii UHnes. We are authorized to announce JOHN II. WIIITH, of Harnett tnwmtliip, n a rnndidnte for A"ocintc Judjre, subject to Kopiiblies.il usanos. We are authorized to announce JOHN THOMSON, if Harmony township, as a candidate for Associate Judge, sulijcct to Kepublican usages. COUNTY TRI2ASUKKK. We are authorized to announce A. M. 1K)UTT. of Tiouesta Borough, as a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to Kepublican usages. We are authorized to announce Wm. IjAWRKNCK, of Tiouesta township, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Kepublican usages. Wo are authorized to announce iKORGK W. OSOOOD of Kingsley town ship, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Kepublican usagos. The Pennsylvania Legislature hag resolved to adjourn tine die on May 9, and ebe'H have to hustle if she gets one third the bills now on the calen dar through by that date. Free Trader Mills asserts that America has the cheapest labor in the world. If that were true which it isn't it is strange that Mills should want to make it cheaper still. A wagon passed through Kansas City recently, which bore the following words on its canvas cover : Chintz Buged iu Illinois, Sicloned in Newbraska, White Capped in In tliauu, Bald Knobbed in Missoury, Prohibited in Kansas. OKLAHOMY OR BUST. The steamer Denmark was discov ered to be in a sinking condition in mid-ocean by a passing vessel ten days ago. The steamer had evidently been abandoned by her passengers and crew, as her boats were all gone. The passing vessel made as thorough an investigation as possible, but discov ered no signs of life. Tho Denmark had on board over 700 people, mostly emigrants, when she left port, and up to latest advices nothing can be learn ed of the fate of all these. The statement that the physical condition of George Bancroft, the historian ia nvrdlinir tlio ,.:(,. alarm of his friends will be received with profound sorrow by the nation. lie has no particular disease but only the ailments that arise from extreme old age. Mr. Bancroft's career is con nected bo intimately with the literary history of the country that a large share of the present generation are unaware of his former prominence in politics. In like manner posterity may forget that be was a Cabinet -fte-retary and a minister to Germany, but itjatlU.uKa"ftorlnnk tho fact. that bo wrote the most comprehensive history of the country yet composed. That will stand as a monument to his name when all his other titles to fame are forgotten. The election of Nathan F. Dixon by the Rhode Island Legislature on the 10th inst. to the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Chace completes the roll of that body as it wU probably stand during the present CoDgress. Mr. Dixon belongs to a family that has been prominent for three generations in the politics of Rhode Island, a prominence gained more by wortb than by wealth. He has already had much legislative ex perience, although he will be next to the youngest member of the Senate. His selection was a wise one, as it will tend to harmonize and strengthen the Republican party in bis state. Rhode Island is often cited as a field where money always wics iu politics, but with two such clean, able men as Aldrich and Dixon io the Senate neither of whom is blessed with any too large a share of this world's goods that stigma will have to be removed from the stale. Land Shark's Paradise. Instead of proving the laud of promise, it now appears Oklahoma is certain to disappoint bitterly thous ands now hopefully waitiug upon its borders to take possession of its soil. Were there twice two niilliou acres the area to be thrown opn fur settle ment on April 22 there would not be room enough for all these who are seeking homes in Oklahoma. But the worst feature of this migra tion is that the moat denerviug will eufiV, for it is only too apparent that the h6mesteads of Oklahoma will be pre-empted by speculators, land sharks aod professional territorial boomers. .This class of men have no intention of becoming permanent residents of this future state. They have gene there to prey upon the hoet of bonaflde imoii- grants. They are even now preparing to invade tho land on the day ap pointed for the opening of the terri tory by means of balloons, flat boats and relays of fleet horses. When the settler, with his worldly all beneath the canvas cover of a farm wagon, and hindered by tho encumberance of a family, crosses the border on the day fixed by proclamation, lie. will find the land shark in full possesion, the quar ter sections subdivided iuto town lots, and the loculiou of future cities se cured. There are thousands of men upon the borders of Oklahoma to day who are already bankrupt. Kvery dollar tlicy possessed was expended in reach ing the threshold of this promised laud, and failure to preempt a home will complete their ruin. What is to become of this element? It is tho re verse side of what has all along ap peared to be a bright picture. iSomo dozens of young men have already lull the inteiior towns of Pennsylvania expecting to stake out a farm on Oklahoma soil. For every oue that succeeds ten will fail. To those who are yet contemplating de parture for Oklahoma a word of ad vice : Stay at home. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our regular Correspondent.) Washington, April 12, 188i). Secretary Blaine laughed heartily when a gentleman asked him if there was any truth in the story that he in tended shortly to retire from the Cab inet, and for answer passed his hand around the gentlemau's arm and con ducted him ovor to look at the interior changes that are being made in the old Seward mausion, near the White Houfee, preparatory to its occupancy by the Blaine family next fall. The Democratic attempt to make it appear that the relations between the President and Secretary Blaine are not pleasant and harmonious has proven a dismal failure. The opinion here is that the whole story was con cocted and written in the office of the New York paper which priuted it as a special Washington dispatch. What makes this opinion all the stronger is that this same paper io its editorial columns has been predicting just such a state of affairs ever since the ' fourth of March. It is very strange that such a startling discovery should have been made by only one correspondent out of hundreds prowling around Wash iugton seeking news for their papers. Unless something that is at the present time entirely UDlouked for shall occur, Secretary Blaine will continue to look after our foreign affairs until March 1893, if not longer. So few appointments have beeu made by the President this week that a suspicion has beeu created among the crowd of office seekers here that the slow pace has beeu adopted for the special purpose of tiring them out. The result is that uauv tf theta-hsre" gone- kcziS "ieaving their papers on file, believing that to be the best policy. The President informed a Democrat ic Senator that it was his purpose whenever he had to appoint a Demo crat to office, such as one member of the Civil Service Commission and the Interstate Commerce Commission, to insist opoo his being a protectionist. This decision has created a panic among the free-trade Democratic as pirants, chief among whom may be mentioned ex-Secretary of the Treas ury Thompson, who wants to serve his country as a Civil Service Commis sioner. It is stated at the State Department that an understanding has been reach ed with England aud Germany where by it is agreed that pending the ter mination of the coming Samoan con ference at Berlin the three treaty powers England, Germany aud the United States shall each keep only one war vessel at Samoa. The Agricultural Department has concluded the series of experiments, commenced several years ago, on the manufacture of sugar from sorghum, and Prof. Wiley, who has beeu in charge of them concludes that the manufacture on a small scale can be made commercially successful. It is stated positively in quarters where it would most likely bo first known, that Col. Duflield, of Michi gan, has been selected for the place of Solicitor Geueral. It may be some time, however, before the appointment will be m ide, as the present Solicitor Geueral Mr. Jeuks has been re quested to remain in ofiieo uutil the Government telephone cases have been disposed of by the Supreme Court. The President has been thinking of taking a short vacation iu order to get some much needed rest but he has finally decided not to leave Washing ton uutil the 29ih inst., when he goes to New York to take part io the Ceo. teuuial cereiuouiks. The President and Mrs. Harrison will be tho guests of Vice President and Mrs. Morton at Rhinebuek, their country residence, near New York city, duriog the cele bration aud for a week afterward. Tho daily offieiul mail at tho White House has gradually dwindled down until Dow it averages about seven hundred letters, Dearly every one of which contains an application for office. The story going the rounds of the press about Geo. Harrison odciing the postmastership of Lexington, Virgin ia,' to the widow of Gen. Stonewall Jackson is 3uch a beautiful one that it seems a pity almost to spoil it by say ing that it is not true. But so it is. No such of for has ever been made or even thought of by either the Presi dent or Postmaster General. There is nothing mugwnmpioli about Secretary Noble. It having beon printed that he hud i.ucd an order to prevent Commissioner of Pensions Tanner from discharging iucotnpcteut Democratic employes in his office, the Secretary has declared himself on the subject in a manner that leaves no doubt of his being in perfect accord with the "Corporal." Pennsylvania Postmasters. Tho PoMinaxtcr tJcnoral lias appointed the following named fourth-class post masters In Pennsylvania: O. W. Ilrecht, Ryromtown; J. 11. Pearsall, Clurington; Mrs. Margaret Templen, llircliriiuvillc; R. N. Bixler, Rixler; II. C. Wilson, C'al lcnsburg; John Raitler, Jr., Chester Val leys F. . Lew is, Curllsvillc; Mrs. F. M. Landis, Downey; S. L. Mull, Elinisport; W. C. Sheriiek, Fern; W. T,. Stroup, Fisher; H. F. Ilines, Glen Rock; K. Me I n tyre, Haynie; Kdward Whitling. I,a niartine; C. H. Reyner, IxN-per; J. W. Kelley, I.ickingville; Samuel Mohlo, Mi ohi; William Kennedy, Now London; J. M. Keifer, Keidsburgj W. D. Snydor, Biinersblirg; A.T. Mason, SU Petersburg; Jacob Hodil, Sligo; J. W. Jones, Strut tonville; Solomon Boring, Turkey City; W. L. Hunter, Turtlo Creek ; J. J. Cireen, Tylersburg; A. M. F. Stitler, Unchland ; II. W. Jordau, West Freedom; J. Mo Williams, West Millville; Ada M. Carion, West Monterey ; Menry Hoch, New Mays vllle; J. M. Urothors, Knox: Matt Yost, Eat r.rady; Albert Oreiner, Uene7.ette; J. II. Roadie, Dagus Mines; N. Shatter, Caledonia; 12. C. Beeeher, Foxburg; John Kirder, Minersville. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU TION proposed to the citizens of this Commonwealth by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for their approval or rejection at a'speeiul election to lie held June IS, 188U. Pub lished by order of tho Secretary of the Commonwealth, In pursuance of Article XVIII of the Constitution. Joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the constitution of tho common wealth : Skitios I. Jie it rcxalml by the Senate and llouxe of lteprexrntatirc of the Cum moinrrnlth of Pemixyhnnia in Oeneral As sembly met That the following is proposed as an amendment to the constitution of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in accor dance with tho provisionsof tho eighteenth article thereof: AMENDMENT. Strike out from section one, of article eight, the four qualifications for voters which reads as follows: "If twenty-two years of ago or upwards, ho shall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed nt least two months, and paid at least ono month before tho election," so that the section which reads as follows: "Every malo citizen, twenty-one years of age, possessing tho following qualifi cations, shall be entitled to voto at all elections : First. Hn shall have been a citizen of the United States at least ono month. Second. He shall have resided in the state one year (or if, having previously boon a iualilic.il elector r nsri"S born citizen of tho stiit--i;o shall have removed therotraiu-Ahd returned, then six moi ths) Immediately preceding the election. Third. lie shall have resided in the election district where ho shall offer to voto at least two months immediately preceding tho election. Fourth. If twenty-two years of ago or upwards, he shall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed ut least two months and paid at bast one month before the election," shall be amended, so as to read as follows: Every mule citizen twenty-ono years of ago, possessing the following q'ualilica tioun, shall be entitled to vote at tho poll ing place of the election district of which ho shall at tho time bo a resident and not elsewhere : First, He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least thirlv days. Second. He shall have resided' in the state one year (or if, having previously been qualified elector or native born cit izen of the state, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six mouths) Inimo liately preceding tho election. Third. Iio thall have resided in the election district where ho shall offer to voto at least thirty days immediately preceding tho election. The legislature, at the session thereof next after the adop tion of this section, shall, aud from time to time thereafter may, enact laws to properly enforce this provision. Fourth. Every mule, citizen of the ago of twenty-one years, who shall have been a citizen for thirty days and an inhabitant of this state one vear next preceding ni: election, except at municipal elections, and for the last thirty d:is a resident of tho election district in which he may olfcr his vole, shall bo entitled to vote at such election in the election district of which he shall at tho t'liie bo a resilient and not elsewhere for all ollicers that low are or hereulter insy be elected by tho people: 1'i oi iileil, That in time of war no elector ill the actual military service of tho State or of the United States, in the ui iuy or navy thereof, shall bo deprived of his vote by reason of his absence from such election district, and tho legislature shall have power to provide the manner in which ami the time and place at which such absent electors may vote, and for tho re turn and canvas of their votos in tho election district in which they respectively rc.-iidc. Fifth. For tho purpose of voting, no peri'on shall bo deemed to have gained or lost a resilience by reason of his pi csenceor absence while employed ill the service of the United States or the Stale, nor while omra-jed in the navigation of tho waters of the State .-i ol tlio high seas nor while a student of any college or seminary of Icarnin;;, nor while kept ut any almshouse or public institution, except the inmates of any home for disabled and indigent soldiers and sailors, who, for the ptirposo of voting, shall be deemed to reside iu the election district where said home is located. Laws sliull be iiiado lor usceitaining, by proper proofs, the citizens who shall be entitled to the right of sutfrago hereby established." A true eopv of the joint resolution, ClIAKl.KS W. STONE. Secretary of the Commonwealth. A GENTS A WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established, Host Known Nurseries in the country. Most liberal terms. I'ncqiialed facilities, tieneva Nursery, Established lb W. W. di, T. te.M ITU, tieueva, N. Y. J Oil WOHK of every description execu ted at tho KEl'UliLICAN etjieo. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU TION proposed to the citizens of this Commonwealth by the General Assembly of tho Commonw-ealth of Pennsylvania, for their approval or reecllon at a special election to be held June IS, IfS'.i. Pub fished by order of the Secretary of tho Commonwealth, III ptirsuanco of Artielo XVIII of the Constitution. Joint, resolution proposing nil amend ment to the Constitution of this Common wealth : SKt-noN 1. Re it resolved by theSenate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen eral Assembly met, That the following amendment is proposed to the Constitu tion of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, in accordance with tho Eighteenth Article thcreol : AMENDMENT. There tdiail be .in addiliomil article to snid Constitution to be designated as Ar ticle X 1 X, as follows : ARTICLE XIX. The manufacture, snle, or keeping for sale of iutoxiealinir liquor, to be used as a beverage, is hereby prohibited, and any violntion or this prohibition shall bo miiilcm-niior, punishable as shall bo pro vided by law. The m.-uni!'aoturo, sale, or keopiiiir lor sale of iutoxicat iug liquor for other pur- f voses than ns a I leverage may bo allowed n such in-mncr only as may be prescribed bylaw. The General Aseinhlv shall, at the first session succecdinir the adoption of this artielo of tho Constitution, enact laws with adequate penalties for its en forcement. A true copv of the Joint Resolution. ' CHARLES W. STO.NK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. WHY YOU SHOULD USE Mvv i A H'iiiUiU 'C3D T.z'-ir.iz CII. KVrc?KCSPK:TES. J 'frr' ri.'f iitltrr! Vhy f;i :(.. ltt ,:;f r it is Hie beet. Ti ?. 7t-.i,v, ,r y.". Ii ii lirco Usee ,?.s cficiar.s ts plan Cod liver Oil. L is far Esperioi' to ell ether so called Eniu'sicns. It is a porfsct Snulsicn, fiscs n:t peparato cr change. It is Vv-rsJorfKl as a orh prcicsr. It is tlio beet remedy for CorEun:p ti:n Etrofala, Ironchitis, Wast ina; iscac:s, Chroris Coh- tad Cdds. SiUl by all Druggist. SCOTT 4 ECWNE, CkCMiSTt. N. Y. It IViakes You Hungry 'I liaTe used Palne'a Celery OnniTund and It has had a salutary cfTect. It invigorat ed the system and I feel like a new man. It Improves the nrpeilie and facilitates dlffcs- tlon." J. T. Corg- land, Prtiaus, S. C. Spring medicine means more now-o-d.iys than It did ten yearo as-o. The wlntcrof lsss-so has left the nerves all arigttl mt. The nerves must be strengthened, the blood punned, liver and bowels regulated. Talne's Celery Compound iht Spring tnedMn of to-day does all this, as nothing else can. YMrrftat by J'hyriciani, RuvmnwndtA by DruggitU, A'mtorMd by HinuUrt, Guaranteed by th Manuacturcrt (!.-- , The Best Spring Medicine. In the spring ot 1M7 1 was all run down. I would get up ui tho morulng with bo Ured a tecUng, and was so weak that I could hardly get around. I bought a buttle of Palnc's Celery Com pound, and brfore I hod taken It a week I felt very much better. I can etiee fully recommend It to all who need a building up and strengthen ing medicine." Mrs. a A. Uow, Burlington, Vt. Paine's Celery Compound la a unlciuo toulo nnd appctUiT. Tic-want to the taste, quick In Its acilon, and without any Injurious cltect, It gives that ruifged health which makes everything taste good. It cures dv saepsla and kindred disorders. Thyslelans pn-serlbo IU fl.oo. six tor H.OO. Druggists. Wells, Umiartoox 1 Co.. Burlington, Vt. DIAMOND DYis'YZr uVv," LACTATED FOOD'tf OF GOODS Calculated to suit tho SPRING & SUMMER TRADE! Can now be seen at the storo of DAVID HARNETT. Attention is called to our Fresh Stock of DRY COOPS, NOTIONS, JEWELRY, CUTLERY, HUNT'S Fl'RN- ISHINii liOOIlS, GLASSWARE, WARE. CANNED (iOOUS, CONFECTIONERY, TOll.VCCO, A CIUARS, 111 endless variety, and ull New and Strictly Fresh. A FINE STOCK OF SHOES For Men, Women und Children, just received and marked down low. Cash anil Country Produce ulwaya secure iood llarrains at my tstore. Hides, Ibifis and Junk of all kinds taken ut the Highest Market Price. DON'T L3TJY" ! Till you have soen my Stock and got Prices. It will pay you. DAVID DARNETT, Tiouesta, Pa. For Dropsy, Gravel, llr.xht'a and Liver Diseases. Cure (Uaranlued. Olllce, Nil Arch street, Philadelphia. All druggists. Try it. f I a bottle, hix for ii. HERMAN & DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, - IN OUR OKOCKRY DEPARTMENT WIM, ALWAYS UK FOUND DERMICS, FRUITS it" VEUETADI.ES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Io our DritH Department, which is In eharRO of a thoroughly eompeteut Clerk, will always bo found tho PUREST 1)RU(3S PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. Hero is A Pointer For All ! WE ARE JUST OPENINO UP OUR EXCELS ANYTHING EVER DROUGHT TO THIS TLACE! EVERYTHING NEW AND OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND DESIGNS ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN DRESS GOODS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN DOMESTIC GOODS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN FRENCH GINGHAMS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SATTINES. ALL THE NEW SHAPES AND PATTERNS IN SH ALLIES. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SHAM UREYS. PTJTPI? EVERYTHING IN OUR STORK WILL HE SOLI) AT THE -I liltlvO. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE, GENT S HOSE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION LADIES', CENT S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. HENRIETTAS HENRIETTAS! ALL WOOL. SILK WARP. CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, We have even tiling an, body could want In the shape of Clothluir, mucins in sizes from Hoys four years old to the largest loan. And ipmlitv PcKiniiiii with all Cotton and runiiinsr up to the Finest Impoited Corkscrew. Made up iu every style from Kneo Hreechcs to Prince Alberts. SIIOI.S, SIIOI'S, siioi-n, This whole pape,' wouldn't hold the irood Shoes. Wo have made an effort this Nprli how narrow or Imw wide, how lari;o or how overyhody. COME AND SEE. DON'T FORGET RIGHT HERE THAT WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED. Wo buy direct and buy for Cash, and can't bo undersold. COME AND SEE US. NO TKOU11LE TO SHOW Vol' GOODS AND GIVE YOU PRICES. H. J. rioPKiisrs & co. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. ROOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. Mm'fm JSC A FRIBHTFUL EXAMPLE Is hero furnished of the consequence of no;ilectiiifr to take wiso wifely ad vice. This man thought lie knew it all and Turned Up His Nose At our low priced Furniture because they were low.' He paid two prices for an inferior artielo which led his wife to Turn Down His Noso For future reference. She trave him tho shake in a mild form and thrcntened divorce lor tho next oftenee. ISIie's all rifrlit. To tail to trade with Nelson Greenlund is A JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE If the courts would only think so. Keep on ladies. Educate your husband to know a bargain when he sees it. Train them in the way they bhould ' f"r Furniture.) Aud remember that way la to N. CREENLUND'S, Undertaker A Einbulmer, S31 Exchange Dloek, " WARREN, PA. IF YOU WANT a respectable Job of printtiiB at a reasonable prico send your or Jor Ui this oUice, SIGGINS! to GROCERS, PENN. AND CHEMICALS! SPRINU STOCK OK (iOODS, WHICH HENRIETTAS BLACK GOODS COTTON WARP. In Endless Varict v. SIIOI'S. SIKHS, SIIOI.S. thlmis we could snv about our stock of to havo shoes to lit an v foot, no matter small, with quality and priee to suit s. i. mm k SDNs, GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in IT TJ JE& 1ST ITU IR; ZE3. Also, UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PA. I PATENTS. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted fur Moder ate Fees. Our olllco is opposito U. S. Patent Oljice and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advisu if palciiluhlo or not, free of charge. Our fee not duo till patent is secured. A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with names of m lcuil clients iu your Stale, county, or town, sent free. Address, C, A. HNOVV A CO., Opp. Patent Olllce, Washington, I). C. ACME A ll.MK (,HUWMt THAT PHGDUCEa lUia wiiiu aix oruKKi rAiU wKu'iI." MAGNETIC R Citrus all Eruptions ami IHh M i m Softens and fuac of tiiu ckiu ami tSfuly (Alilbt&uu&ithtair. Tho only nrlM.. that rcoton-n Ilulr on pnfiL'rD Uutd lltiaiid. lLu qu hqii.tl at a Hair UuU II Lll Contract niiule to grow Hair on terms of NO HAIRNO PAY. Fries fl.OO . 7kx- MAXirACTl BEU BY acme hair grower co., c:l city. pehh. -'VliiTt IS ICING- - .1" I' ,'t'V-Mti THE EASIEST SELLiSS, THE ELST SATISFYISQ EWING41ACHINE In tlie World. THE MOST ELEGANT, STRONGEST AND DCflT WOODWORK ON THE MARKET. EVERY ONE CI'.TS SATISFACTION. THE WHITE IS THE PEER Of ANY SCW1N6 MA CHINE NOW MADE. TMt I TS 13 THE LIGHTEST RUNNINO AKO OEST F.I. HL.) SLV'INQ MACHINE IN Wt MAtlKCT. ' IU Construct: n U SIMPLE, P03ITIVE Clir.AULE. ITJ W0:i aANSHIP is unsurpassed You can tecict tho A2ENCY II jou ply at one, as 3 wsit dijlcrj In unoocup el turilorf. Pricc3 and Terms Hath Satisfastory. .A-dlcLres.? : Vhiti3 pcVing IjiGhins Co; CLEVELAND, 0. Th atcnt u( my happineM la, 1 biva throws Away my old Uiov kiut li nun. an J ( !ATERFF.00F BOOTS IS BEAUTIFULLY POLISHeO WITHOUT LABOR WolfisACfiiEBIackirig Pmduca a polish without tho M broah. and At aJUna tPift last a waL on mM'i, and tkr 0m vomn afcata. TTTir atlrV tn nil Trnri In thru injn rf pnrowT ) BJd by Shoe RUw, Gnwvm, Drocfffrta, eta, WOLFF & RANDOLPH. PMlLSQaPlllJL HUMPHREYS' YETERIKARY SPECIFICS Tor I!or:c3, C.ittlo, Sheep, Cogs, Hen, AND POULTRY. 000 Fmge Hook nn Trrntmrnt of Aulinala aud I aiin'teem Fk-u. r"" Pi"rir. I'onvpillnni, Inflnmmsllan. A. A. I Spiuil Ali-uinuilia, 1 ilk fopr, 11.11. Nii-uin. I,aim-n. UhnuinalUia. !'.('. llinlrmiirr, Nanl lllm hiiriei, lUI.-Hou or (IruliM, Worm,, t:.K.('ftiKha. llrnveit, FnoHmonltt. F.F.Cnllr r (.rlix-n, llellyni-hc l.j.llKcnrrtai;o. llmorrhnviH. 11.11. Trlnary Mud liidanr Uinuuvea. l.l.-Er(ipikve liirfiii-fi, Munva. J.K.-UlllUMt' of lititttloa. blmblo f an, with HrxvMoa, llnniul. vn-h iihk-i oil and Mniimor, 97.00 Frlco, udiiIu Iiitilu(ovtraudiNieih lift'' Bold br DrnitUta; or B.nt Prepaid anrwhat and In any quanlilr on Raoalpt ot Prico. Humphrays1 Mod. Co., 109 Pulton St., N. Y. CARTERS Kittle IVER PILLS. OUR Pick Ilfa-lacheand relieve nil the trtmbleii Inol ili'itt tt bilioiiii atnte of the wystein, such an liuxinesK, Nausi'a. I rowrtiiati, Dihtrvna afu-r eattiig, Tain in the Side, Kc. While their nont rvumrkftblf anecew) ha been a)iowu iu curing Headachft, yet Cartkh a Ijtti.b I.ivrr Thaa am cituully valuable ia CoiiKtipAtion. cnriuK And preveutin thia annoying complaint, whilti tliey also correct all (.haunter (i( the atoiuiu'li, atimulute the livi-r and rcguUle Uu boweU. fcveu IX Uiey only cured HEAD Arhc thfy would lw almost iiritlesa to thom nlm HutVr fnm thia dUtrt'KHuiK complaint: but fortunately tht-ir f;ootlmHS aoea not eud here, and those who once try them wilt Itnd theae little pills valuable in so many wayathat they will not be willing to do without tbem. liut afuir ull aick bead is the bane of so many Uvea that here Iawb(ia we make our Kn at buaat. Our illtt cureti while othiM do in t. Caktkh'm Li iti.e (itVER Vium are very small and very easy to take. hie or two phla make a d'lsw. Tht-y are strictly Testable and " Hot jfripe or pUTtfe, but by their nr nlU Hiase nil who use them. In viftU at $ ivo for $ 1 . Sold everywhere, or sent b. ME Small Ca.s. SnnUPr.. WESTWARD, HO! Are you conluiu ) 'lilting u Jdiirnoy Wtt ortSouili? II'ko. Uii iiiiil(-iiiicl c-uii niva voii I'llAl'KST K.V'I'KS of l-'AKIO nr V'KKllillT. Also fiiiiuali Mun, (iuiili", und unv in ri-iituti i-t laliVB tn tliu Ftfi iii- hiH, tiia.inir or Mining (listiu;'! ot 11 ft or Wuiilli. t all on or aililrosH. K. II. WAM.AfK, j Tlrknt Ai'iil N. Y., 1. it J Uuiuo in Union Ui'liol, I AM ZSvfl HAPPY 4 V ST W
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