J.p. WkNK, EDITOR. ttEDXEXDAY 1B0RN1XG, MAY II, ISSJ. Jl Announcements. IfEnM: County Treasurer. ?H: Oountv irvoyor, f.3. Strictly eash in advance. " COUNTY TUKASURER. (ire Mlthorlzed l.o annnnniT tlm nuiiin or WM, SM EAKBAUG If, of Tionesta, ft In candidate for Treasurer of Forest Pointy, Kubjec.tto Republican usages. COUNTY SU nVE Oil. Wo are authorized to annonneo 11. C. WhiUekin, of Tionesta, ns a candidate for eounty surveyor, subject to Repub lieau uvues. Republican State Convention. The Republican State Convention will bo beid in tha liall of the House of Representative rn the second Wed nesday (11th) of July, 1883, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of Domi nating candidates lor Auditor General nd State Treasurer and the transac tion of other business. The attention f Republicans throughout the State is respectfully directed to the following fermanent rules established for the lolding of State Conventions and the conduct of the party : Fiist, that dele gates to State Conventions shall be tbosen in the manner in which candi dates for the General' Assembly are nominated, except in Senatorial dis tricts composed of more than one coun ty, in which conferees for the selection of Sensorial delegates shall be chosen . in the manner aforesaid j second, here after the State Convention of the Re publics party shall be held on the second Wednesday of July, except in the year of tha Presidential election, when it shall be held not more than thirty days previous. to the jflay fixed for the National Contention, and at least sixty 'lays' notice shall be' given of the date of the. State Convention ; third, that we recommend to the or ganizations that in their rules they allo'v the lergest freedom in the general participation in the primaries consist ent with the preservation of the party organization. By order of the Repub lican State Committee. : ..' Tuomas V. Cooper, Chairman. Harrisburg, May 3. 1883. . : 1 . Meeting of the Republican County Committee. The Republican County .(Jommittee of Forest County met, pursuant to call of the Chairman, at the office ef tha Forest Republican, oji Monday evening May 21, 1883. the princi pal business of the meeting wasa'stated to be the appointing of aday to hold the primary election, j The general impression among the members was that the last Saturday in June, the 30th day of the moota, womld be the most suitable time, anid that date was unanimously fixed upon. This being done asd after a short interchange of . visws of the members present the '' meeting adjourned, j FREE TRADeTJeMOCRACY. The Democracy ot Kentucky have just held a Strffte convention to Dom inate a $Afjk ticket. The associated Press dispatches announce that the relations which have been agreed upon by that committee "denounce the tariff act of tha Republican Con gress as a monster piece of injustice and demand of the next Democratic CongresB a measure of relief and re form-based upon tha organic law of the Democratic party declared at St Louis in 1876, and reaffirmed at Cin cinnati in 1880, which requires that all custom house taxation shall be for revenue only." When Henry Clay was the representative of Kentucky do such declaration could have passed even a Democratic convetion in that State. But Henry Watterion and not Henry Clay gives expression to Ken tucky's political sentiments to-day( and as Watterson is a democrat the sentiment of Kentucky's State con vention are against protection and in favor of freo trade. Every working man, every mechanic, and every voter, of whatever occupation, in Pennsylva nia, should carefully read the Demo cratic platform of Kentucky and de cide for himself if the principles there in enunciated are not a stab at the prime industries of the country. The key note of the Democratic campaign for 1884 has been sounded by the Kentucky State Convention, and it is igaiost protection and in favor of free i.radc. Are tha people of Pennsylva nia, ready to keep step to that kind of , nusic? If sot, tkey have no place in be ranks of the Democratic party his year, next year nor any ether 'tar. llarrivburg Telegraph. To day the heart of the producer f oil is glad, and fur good reason. ot only has the price of his product, nJ consequently the reward of his labor enhanced in value, but an odious burden has been m'rci'o'ved and a crind ing monopoly eliminated. Yesterday, May 20th. the Roberts' torpedo pat ent expired and is now numbered among the things that , were. The effect of this lapse may be two fold, one, the long wished for relief of the producer, and the other, a more fre quent use of the torpedo; both will have an effect upon the volume of drilliug, the gieat obstacle in the way of the latter being the necessary ter ritory. Derrick, Monday. Most harrowing are the details of the destruction of life and property by the tornado which swept over Illi nois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota; on Friday. It was accompanied on the lake by a valerspout. In a wide tract of country hauses were demol ished, trees and telegraph poles blown down, and desolation spread abroad. The most fearful destruction was at Racine, where the loss of life is esti mated at twenty five, and the number of houses demolished at one hundred and fifty. REMINISCENCES OF COLORADO. One day while in North Tark Mr. Fred. Mathyas, Eug'r in Charge, came to visit us and see how we weregitting along. ad see, also, what was needed for our comfort. Expressing himself well satisfied with what we had done,' be said to me: "Let the boys go on with the work for a week and you and I will take a ride over the Medicine Bow Mountains, and also over the Great' American Flats; there are some things I want to show you, and a couple of Tasses I want you to exam ine." I had been at work very hard for ten weeks and was glad to get a chance for a little recreation and lay off from work, for it must be remem bered that I had all the calculating, and in reality all the hard things and knotty problems to solve, and in a rough country like that every curve we run in was a different problem ; I had enough to do to wear me down. In half an hour after Mr. Mathyas spoke, the teamster had my pony all saddled and ready; the cook had put us up lots of provisions, and the boys packed my blankets, and Mr. Ma tkyas' with them. It was about eight o'clock when we started and a ride of an hour and a half brought us to the foot of Pinkham Pass, from where I subsequently wrote the Republican. At the foot of the Pass is Pinkbam's Ranch, a mile further up is Berry's Ranch. We were new out of North Park, and were rapidly ascending te the top of the Pass, in the heart of the Medicine Bow Ranges. At the extreme top of the Pass Samuel Ilaynes had a cabin and relay stage stable; here wa got dinner. This was the first meal we had eaten under a roof for eleven weeks. After dinner we rode over the crest of the range in search of a low pass whereby to get a line through to the Laramie Plains, on the other side of t he Range. We rode down Douglass Creek several miles until we approached very close to tha Long Canon of the Platte. Along this stream it some of the finest spruce timber thai I saw while in the west. We saw evidences of game bear, dear, elk, antelope, beaver, mink and martin in abundance. We retraced our steps to lLiynes' and remained over night. The next day we went dowu the other side of the range, ex amining the steep hillsides for several miles, and at noon reached Cummins. Cummins is a mining town in Wyo ming Territory, and some good leads exist here. We got several specimens of quartz and other mineral bearing rocks, and a huge piece of pyrites of iron which looked like free gold. That afternoon we examined the Canon of Big Laramie River, but as I afterward run a line through it I will speak of that again. The next day we rode across the Laramie Plains, thirty-two miles, to Laramie City, where vie ar rived at noon. The plains are dry and sandy, and but little grass grows on them. They are nearly level and the Big Laramie River runs through them something similar to that presented by a big crooked ditch running through a bare field. That afternoon I spent in look in; through the town. Laramie has about 5,000 inhabitants. Some large manufacturing establishments are lo cated here, and it is one of the princi pal stations on the U. P. .Road. I visited the schools for an hour and a half or so, but cannot speak very high ly of their system. Tiie teachers seemed to be well educated but there soemcd to be a lack of enthusiasm. It is a typical western town, and all was bustle and excitement. The noxt day we started for Rawlins and Fort Fred Steele, sixty miles distaut. As we were examining the country we did not go but about half way that day end camped down for the night. The gay and festive cayote put in his appear ance as soon us it was dark and "stuy ed with us till dawn." They kept up a continual howl all night, I supposn, from the fact that they did as long as we were awake to hear them. There were hundreds of them I might say thousands, but as I had become accus tomed to them I did not niiud them. They are perfectly harmless though inveterate thieves, stealing anythiog within their power to steal. The rtul we traveled from Laramie to Rawlins wus for the greater part of the way marked on either side by a row of buffalo skalls about 150 fret apart. It is said the surveyors of the road marked it thus when they laid out the trail for Uncle Samuel's pets to follow, twenty-odd years ngo. Whether that be true or not I cannot say, yet the skulls are there, and thousands more lying spattered all over the plains, and hundreds right near at hand that might have also been U9ed. The American Flats are broken by arroyas and saud hills. We spent a day at Rawlins and Fort Steele and returned via Hunter's Ranch at the head of the Long Canon of the Platte, being gone eight days. This was one of the pleasantest trips I had while in the west, and cou.'d write tuanv times more about it than I have this time. I may touch on it again. F. F. Wiiittkkin. to de contini;ei. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We take pleasure in announcing that we have perfected arrangements with the publishers of the American Farmer that enable us to club that magazine with the Forest Republi can at the low price of 81.75 per year, a trifle over the price of the Reiup.li can aloue. Th is is beyond question the first time thrit a reliable agricul tural paper has been offered at so cheap a price, and we trust all our subscribers will avail themselves of this unusual opportuuity of securing a first class agricultural magazine. The Ameri can Farmer is beyoud doubt worth three limes the price, at which we place it. Try it. I: is a monthly publication. ' A. Carson, Jeweler, Tionesta, Pa., sells fine SwUn aud Americau watches cheap for cash. Watches repaired ana an wore warranted. it. A Mirncle in Oil City. Doctors dnmfounded druirgists and tlio people wild witli excitement. From the Oil City Derrick, July aist, 18S1: Miss Maptirie Martin, of this city, Imh been ill and con lined to the house for several years. Our best physicians failed to give her re lief. !Sho took Peruna and, to tlio aston ishment of nil who know lier, she is now up and about nimin. Mr. Simmons, tlio drui;p:ist, sold 14 bottles last week. He buys in jjro.su lots. Mr. Cawell, too, sells it. Ask your urujrriist for llr. Hartman's book "Ills of Life", gratis, or address Dr. II., at Osborn, O , for one. TIONKSTA MVItlvirX'!. CORRECTED EV EP.Y TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE dealers Flour Ji barrel choieo - - 4.75;n,7.00 Flour -p sack, - . 1.15(1.70 Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - . 1.50(.1.60 Chop food, pure grain - - 1.'50 Corn, Shelled - -83 Beans "pi bushel - 1.30(-3.00 Ham, sujiar cured Q Breakfast Bacon, suar cured - - () Shoulders ..... 13 AVhiteiish, half-barrels - - - 8.50 Tiake herring half-barrels - - 5.50 Siifjar - 0(ij,ll Syrup 75 N. O. Molasses new ... ho Roast Lio CoHeo ... 15 (ft '.22 Rio Coffee, .... 12! ('1 18 Java Colli!-) .... 28(ii, :!() Tea - - - - - . 1:00(90 Butter HfeSO Riee - 8(410 ErjjK, fre-.li .... 15 Suit best lake .... ,50 Lard i Iron, common bar ..... 3,75 Kails, lOd, "ri keg .... 3.o Potatoes .... 75 Lime bbl. ..... 1.50 Dried Apples sliced per tb - - 11 Dried Beef .... - 18 Dried reaches per lb ' - - . 10 Dried Pouches pared per - - 25 t j Dr. Kline's (ireat Nervo Restorer is lie marvel of U10 u-jn for all Nerve Dis eases. All Ills slopped five. Send to nyi Al'cii St.. Phihuhi. tiepUl-Htf jork.nV.v ;' v u ir kn7 Manufacturer of and l ale;- in HARNESS, tOLURS, CP.ICLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. mayl H TON'ESTA. PA. THIS WORLD 15 FELT. OF fiOOU TOINGS! NKVKK T.OOKK.f) SO CIIKAP AND SO PUKTTV AS TMKY DO THIS SF.ASON, AND WIC IIAVK LOTS OK Til KM Xioxrcti? voxi ;s:o:r cash t - AND - W.I5o3Cd 18 35 SIi GJE35AF 1STO FORMAL OPENING-! WK ARK ALWAYS RKADY AND PI-KAHKD TO WAIT ON OUR CUSTOM ICRS CLOTHING A SPKCIALTY. CLOTHING A SPKCIALTY. CLOTHING CHKAPKST. CLOTHING ( IIKAPKST. CLOTHING VINKST. CLOTHING KINKST. HATS AT LOWKST PRICKS. HATS AT LOWKST PRICKS. ALSO TIIK CKLKBKATKD "STKTSON" 1 1 AT. - LAD1 KS' S II OKS CIIKAP. LADIkTtsHO KSC ! 1 KA V. GKNTX' SHOKS. OK NTS' SIIOKS. ALL KINDS SHOKS. ALL KINDS SIIOKS. DIIKSS GOODS. DHKSS GOODS. SILKS. SILKS. SILKS. SILKS, SILKS, SILKS. GUOCKUIKS. OliOCKKIKS. GKOCKKIIX, (HU )CKIM KS X , iii:as. HABDWAE, CBOCEZBRT. FLOUR, FEED, AMD PROVISIONS! CCR1E m SEE US, WE WILL DO YOU GOOD ! U. J. HOPKINS & CO., Til E" 5 6 Failing ! That is what frrc.it many people are tloin They don't know just what is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse. The only sure remedy yet found is Brown's Iron I5itteks, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health and strength. This is why Brown's Iron Bitters will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala ria, intermittent fevers, Stc. 03 S. Pica St., Baltimore. Nov. 28, 18S1. I was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and for several weeks could eat nothing and was growing weaker every day. I tried Brown's Iron, Hitters, and am happy to say I now have a good appetite, and am getting stronger. Jos. McCawley. Brown's Iron Bitters is not a drink and does not contain whiskey. It is the only preparation of Iron that causes no injurious ef fects. Get the genuine. Don't be imposed on with imitations. 1 ' - . . -Z . " id Philadelphia Singer Machine Kijual to any Singer in tlio market. The above cut represents tlio most pop ular ntylo for tho imople, which wo off or you for the verry low price of $20. Re moiiilior, we do not nik you to puy until you have seen the machine. After having examined it, if it is not all wo represeni , return it at our expense. Consult your interests and order at once. Send, for cir culars and testimonials. Address CHAS. A. WOOD CO., No 17 N. Tenth Sueet, Philadelphia, Pa. may 10-101 PHOTOGRAPH (SALLKRY, A TIONKSTA , PA M. CARPENTER, . - Proprietor. Picturestakeu in all the latest Btyles of the art. '26-tf JOIJ WOKK of every description execu ted at the RKPU15L1CAN office. HOiSFOlTIHSIil I take pleasure In tellinir the Sporting Fiatcrnity that 1 have re-purchased the: RUNixrasft FltOM HORAOn JONF.S, TO WHOM SOLI) IT IN 1871, T AM NICKLY LOCATKIt nt ltiy old 1 Ktand, and I am prepared to attend to all my friends, and tho publie generally, who need ANYTHING 13 THE CUN l!KE! I shall keep a perfect stock of a1", mds of And nil kinds of FISHBFJCTACKLE. I shall also eontinuo to handle tha 'WhMM NcivIiir Jrincliiuc, And tho CHICAGO SINgER SEWING MACH INE Come and see me. You will (hid me ALWAYS AT HOME. Muzzle Loaders made to order and war ranted. "REPAIRING U ALL ITS BRANCHES PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY DONE. a:, a. KAf.jnvcx. Tidioute, Pa., Ann. 12. HOUSEHOLD WORDS. " For Hlok Ktomarli, Ixwl tnto, sinking npllsalKl I'M liil fjit ton. n-lv u hnllv on - " rnr iiiiiut Aipt-ui).l)iti'i.iit, ln- ii;n: ll novor fulls. ' ' KiHMRCHSfiBEeJ . l.llllF Ul 111, K;ill.ll II tlT Olll . I mir n a 111 liinp'diwin Islnfallllilo." fUgi iln.se in lluirarv. ir.ri.liimilirr. inJ miTi-tal I'ursulu, nwd I kklna." GF!2!3"S " in-!incn iin in t!io inai, liiliii-siiinil !'iv 4rlla, lake rum'N A. " IiV.-iil ami slivly our Ikink on (ho ' -Iiisof Lit j" f-.l,ovli ti-arMm-smiil bo li-ii'i-y. 'I.rull.'l, If you ulsli btr:i;IM. lii'tlltll, ana be;m!v, twwt liwih, t-lu-rry lips ami rosy i-Ih-oI h. tk I'i:i:i",-a l-.-fiir.i wh hlllly,illwacf (lio'l , v.-r i.n-1 M'ln.'vs" A.sk . in- iln::J-;i.-l lor our i i lui-LU-t ou thn Il.,of i.ii,.. s. II. llartm-m Co.. OflKirn, iii.i-i, .ro(irl' T..r. KnTR'jXiSTi l " (.'oittUiuuuti, l.lver, Kauu-ja, UU- WM. SEV3EARBAUGH & CO., I'ealera in M mw - TORACCO, CIGARS, IIAUD WA R K, QUE K N S W A R K. G L ASS W A R K, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, RAKERS BREAD, OYS TERS, Ac. Goods Always First-Class. ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES, 82.50, f3.00, f-l.fil), i.50 ami upwardH. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary upon tho estate of Caroline Hood, deceased, late of Tionesta ISorounh, Forest county, Pa., having been granted to the undersinnt'd, all persons indebted thereto will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the isame will present them without delay to 1. M. CLARK. Executor. Tionesta, Pa,, April 11, ls.sy. TIME TARLK IN I'FFECT Apr. 1, 1HM. W est wni d . 1 I ! i v k i I )l VI 1 1 V. Kii"twiinT. 1'. M. S 20 fi HI 4 i!-) i! 50 2 ;to V. M. I". M. A. M. II 20 A. M. H 2.i 1 1 00 12 14 1 nr. 2 (10 r, m P. M. a io :t:n I1 M. ar Pittsburifli lv ...New Castle... Mercer Franklin iv...Oil City...nr "T'hilnr'riiiie." ar... Gil City....lv Oleopoli ...IuiitIo Rock... President Tioneulu II ickorv .. Trinikey ville.. Tidioule ...Thompson A... lrviiielon Warren II 45 10 00 tl If) r. m. fi 40 (i :to A. M. A. M. 7 00 p. t '. M. 0 10 2 :t:. 12 i:i 12 110 1 1 fi I 11 -10 t4t i:i :w t7 vn 12 if 2 II HI: IS Ms t:i 41 17 si .1 so 7 4s 4 14 8 :l H 22 H )l 4 IW H '21 14 54' fK 4: ft l.i, II 0" 5 :m tl io 0 00 fi) i m.'a. m. P. M.l A. M . 7 50.1 1 2.5 4 05 M. I -If.ll I ll.'l 8 20 1 itii'io 11 :io -2: I 10 lOfi'2 i a ro )! '2s I2:t"i Hon 12 1-1 1 1S or f7 fis 7 4" 17 2: 7 10 i; mi 11 40 (120,1V K inr.ua.. ..ar A. M. A. M. 10 00 s o.-i A. M. A . M, M.l I p. m . 4 ir. lv. .Rradford ..nr ...Olean ... .nr 2 10 lv. P. M. A.M. h :io 7 41 7 1:1 7 oo i ;;oi (1 no A.M. nr...Kin7ua....lvl P. M. 3 :io 4 17 4 47 5 00 5 lilt I! (HI r. m. Corvdon ....Wo t' Run.... (iuaker Ilrlilfre. ...Heit House..., lv Salamanca ur AimrnoNAi. Tiiains -Lmvo 7:10 a. in., Kin.iia 0:00 a. m P.radfonl Arrives Warren 10:15 a. in. AimrnoNAT. Tuain Leaves Oil City fl:lil am. (Heopolln (1:54 nm. KukIo Rook 7:10:iui, President 7:10iim, Tionesla 8:10mn Hickory 0:00am. Trim key ville 0:20ani,Tl I outo lOMIOnm, Thompson 10:58, Irvineton 12:55pm, Warren 1:21 pm. Arrivcn Kin r.ua :i:00pm, liradford 4:45pm. it'ND.-vr TltAiNM Leave Warren 0:20nm, 4:20pm; Kinzim. 10:25am, 6:00pm; nrrivo liradford 12:05noon, tl:4(.pm. Lpuvo P.iail ford 8::;0nm, ::00pm, nrrivn Kinvia 10:10 am. 4:40pm; Warren lo-.50an, 5:45pm. Trains h aving Oil City 1:00am, 2:;S0pm, iirriviiifT Oil City 2:00pm, I2::i0nii;ht, run daily between Oil City and 1'Htsburph. PiTTsumtuii Uivimom Trains lenvo Oil City 1 ::, 7;Oo, lii:.5 a. in., 2:45, 4:15. 0:15 p. in., arrive Oil City 1:0(1, (l;00, 0:45 a. in.. i!::5, ;i:45, s-;!,i p. m, Tiains leavim; Gil Citv l::iOam, 2:45)m, ari ivim; oil City 1:00am, 2::i5ptn, run daily bclwe-n liiillalo and PittshuiKh. t Flarj slriiions, stop only on signal.' Trains on the River lii'visinii between New Castile and Gil fit are run on Col umbus time, bet ween oil city and Sala manca, and ou the liutfalo 'liivisimi on Philadelphia time, which is ;;o liiidutos faster than Columbus time. Pull man Sleeping Cam between liuffalo mid Pittsburgh on trains arriving Pitln bnrgh :2:iniii., and leavinir Pittsburi:li (J:20pm. Parlor Cars bet ween Oil CI! v and UulfH lo on iiv.ins h aving oil City 2:45pm, ar riving City 2::t5;mi. jS rl-Tiekets sold and bii;;gngo checked to all prineipnl poi:it-. (iet lime tables giving full Information from Coinpanv's Aiienls. WM. S. I1ALDWIN, (.'en'l Prts'; Ag't, GEO. S. ( I ETC 1 1 ELI j. Gen'l Sup't. Nos. 41 ifc-:( Exelvtno St., I'.iill'alo, N. Y. J. L. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. Buckoyo i'orco rump Z2 o o r Crq fa rs ex. CO O O '5. C- 5' CM J 0! CO m o 2 ft VA LL AND GET PRICKS, 313 ID. H-JiJlBEL, TIONESTA, PENN'A. . GUEITTHEH'SILUITQ HEALEIi, ilUl'UOVK TBS BODB. FOR TL1 K C JRU V CONSlT3IlT2U:; ', Biittiug of fllootl, Hrn. f ciiitia, l.'utinha, inu,. Catarrh of lirbt, stk! a i I)it:aao4i of tlit luliuo:iary Organs, y 1'rice, 60 rcntu and 1 (-0. Auk yonr I)rum:lr.t for iL ,TRADE!iw!ARK Insane Hersont Hesloredi rill IjR.KLlhK BGKEAf ft. - Jt"r alUKukin A S ervk lMKtAriKu, Only turn Sjl , i urrfr fits, yyUryty and AerM Aftvtvm: F j iN'il I.IU1.1 If tilkell u llm-tril. A'i tttaj'trr f i nrmwiy -ireatliH and fi trial liotllufrtMto It -2 r,"'l,"i-"t,i"ey wyini!iir8.siiii;. Krwl nuine, f '1 1 (' mt express dilrtw to Dr. KI.IN K 9..1 lAicUSul'lillutlcli.lil,l'. &xriH;ipldruuiiisi4. flGP.EftT CAUSE OF HUR!AN MISERY T ii -r . i xa iuo Xjoss or ill 4Pf A Lecture on tho Nature, Treatment and Radical euro of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self-Abuse Involuntary Emissions, Im'poteiiey Ner vous Debility, and impedimenta 10' Mar riage Kenerally; Consuin.tion, Epilipsy and lits. Mental and Physical incapacity. cVc 15y Robert J. CULVERWELL, M. ll,. author of the '-Green l!..ok," d c. The world-renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture' clearly proves by hi own experience Unit tho aw ful eonseuiien ee ol Self-Abuse may bo etleetually currM without, dangerous surgieul operations, boiiKies, instruments riiin or cordials; piiintiiiu: nut a mode of euro at onco cer tain and i-ll'cetual, by which every Huffurer no matter what his condition maybe, may cure himself theai ly, privately and rad ically. V.This lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sunt under seal, in a plain envclopo to any address, on receipt of bix cent' or two postajro stumps. Asldress ' THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., N. Y., N. Y., P. o. i(lY j.vi I
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