( I
f
WEDXESDAV MORNING, JUKE 27, 18M.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
ThimrMA S. TV Tnwiw
I Vouneihnen North ward. It, M. Fore
man, V. M. Slmwkey, A. M. lloutt; Houth
' ward, W, A. Kogloin, J. If. Fonos, A. II.
;lalo.
. Ju.iticra of the rcaceJ, T. Uronnun,
D. N. Knox.
Const n b If. .Turn es K w i 1 ps .
Safiool Directors H. J. Woloott, J. H
Htnguiiin, J. Urovo, A. B. Kolly, U. W.
UobniKon, 1. S. Knox.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Memher of Congren-3 AS. MostiROVK.
' Mnmher of Senate J. U. IlAl.L.
A Sltemtd' K. h. 1AVIH.
'rnidcnt Judge r. D. BROffH.
Associate Judyes Joul Keck, C. A.
Him..
Treasurer N. N. FortKMAH.
Jrothonotari, ftryuilcr t Reorder,
' JCHTIS NlTAWK KY.
Sheriff. 0. W. Clark.
CVTmMJioMcr II. W. Lkdkbur, J. S.
Hkndhrson, II. A. Zitendkll.
Count Superintendent J. E. IlllL-
AllD.
( District Attorney T. 3. VanGikskn.
Jury Commissioners II. (). Iiavis,
i J. QllKKNAWAI.T.
Counti Surveyor V. F. Wif ittekin.
1 Coroner C. II. Cntmrit.
Coiintu A nditors G. W. Warder, J. A.
Scott, R. 1$. Swai.lky.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE
JVo. 36.9,
3&
styi. o.of o. F1.
MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 7
o'clock, in' the Lodgo Kootn in Par-
f KM HOLEMAN N. G.
W. SAWYKtt, Sec'y. 27-tf.
CAPT. GEOHGE STOW POST,
No. 274. G. A. H.
Mli on tho flrnt Wednesday in each
ntu, In Odd Fullow Hall, Tionettta, Pa.
I). 8. KNOX, Commander.
3. VAN OIKS EX.
. ATTORNEY AT I, AW,
And Plutrlet Attorney of Forewt County,
Oillce in Court Uoune, Tionesta, Pu.
17 L. DAVIS.
ill.. , ATTORNEY-Ar-.IiAW,
Tlonentft, Ta.
Collection made lu thin and adjoining
counties.
MILES W. TATE.
ATTOKN E Y-AT-LA W,
Elm Street,.
Tionesta, Pa.
TF. IUTCHEY.
. ATTOP.XEY-AT-LaW,
Tioneeln, Forest County Pa,
T IS. AGNEW,
J. ATTORNEY-IT-LAW,
Tionettta, Pa,
ATTENTION SOLDIERS !
I Vmvp been admitted to praetioe a an
Attorney in tlio Penalon Ufllee at Wayb
ill liton, ' D. C. All oflirors, noldiers, or
tutUora who were Injured in the late WRr,
aw ulitain pension to which they may be
entitled, bv calling on or addresinine at
Tioxienta, Pa. AIho, elaini for arrearages
of pay and bounty will receive prompt at
tention.
Havimr been over four years a soldier in
tho late war, and liavini for a number of
vears rngnKeu in the prosecution ol aoi
iHura' olaiirm. mv experience will atwure
the collection of cluimsiu the ahortest poh
kll.W time. J. U. AGNEW.
41 tf.
T AWRENCK HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa.,
I J II llriwliwnv. l'ronrietor. This
liouxe i renlrally located. Everything
new and well fnrniwlied. Bupeitor Ae
coimiiodationu and utrict attention piven
to nuests. Vojretablea and Fruits of all
kinds Norvcd in their season., Sample
room for Commercial Agents.
CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa.,
T. C. Jackson. Proprietor. This is a
new hoiiHO, ami hart just been iitted up tor
tho accommodation of the public. A por
tion of the patronage of the public is none,.
I ted. 4fi-ly
EAST HICKORY HOTEL,
EAST HICKORY. Ta..
J. W. Ram,, Proprieter. Thirthouso is
new and has been furnished with new
furniture throughout. It is eentralley lo
caied. and has a tirst-clas barn in connect
Ion with it. The travelinjr public will
fl ldlit a nlcHsmit KtoDiiinir place. First-
' iws Livery in connection with tho Hotel,
1 TATIONAL nOTEL. Tidioute. Pa.
. i W. I. Buekliu. Proprietor. A first-
class hotel In all respects, and tho pleas
antest stopping place in town. Rates very
reasonable. jan8-82,
MB. COOK, M. T).,
yitYSICIAN .t SURGEON
Oilico at the Central House, Tionesta,
Pa. All professional calls promptly at
tended to.
JW. MORROW. M. P.,
. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
Late of Armstrong county, having located
in Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro-
lessional calls promptly ami ai an nours
Oilico in Smeurbauuh A Co.'s now build'
ing, up stairs. OUice lionrs 7 to 8 a. m.,
and 11 to 12 m. : 2 to 3 and 6 J to 7) p. m.
Sundays. 9 to 10 A. M, : 2 to 3 and 61 to 7i
p. M. Residence in Fisher House, ou
Walnut Street. inay-ls-81,
WC. COBURN, M. P.,
. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
Has bad over fifteen vears exnorionce in
the practice of his profession, havinngrad-
tiatert leralli and honorably Jtay jo, ifloo.
Offloe'and Residence in "Forest House,
opposite the Court House, liouesta, I a.
. Aug. 25-18S0
DENTISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
Having purchased the materials Ae., of
iir. Kteadman. would respectiunv an-
' junco that he will carrv on the Dental
isiness in Tionesta, and having had over
K years successful experience, considers
insell luliy compeiuni w give enure sai
action, t shall always give my medi
practice the prcieronce. m&vJz-HJi.
A. B. KELLT
1', PARK CO.,
E K E B S
t r of Elm & Walnut Sta. Tionesta
ijank ol Discount and Deposit.
luterest allowed on Time Deposits.
eotions madeon all the Principal point
I'Pi i I'W
1
of the U. S.
Collections solicited. 18-1 y
C. M. NH AWKEY.
BRENNAN &SHAWKEY,
Real Estate Agents & Couveyancers.
Dealers in
ANTHRACITE C BITUMINOUS COAL
(Offlcrs in Court House,)
TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA.
FOR SALE.
67 acres, Tionesta twp.. 10 acres cleared
and in wheat and rye; small house and
bar:i : considerable oak timber. Price
$7 SO j $100 down, balance In 8 years.
Ai.ho.
Houses and lots, and buildinir lot in
Tionesta Borough for sale on easy terms.
we have some trooil bargains on nana.
Brknnan Nuawkey.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condemed Time Table Tloneata dial Ion.
north.
SOUTH.
Train 63 11:05 am
Train 10 1:45 pm
Train 18 8:20 pm
Train 15.... 7:48 am
Train 18 8:10 am
Train ... 8:5!t pm
Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry
the mail.
Services in th F. M. Church
text Sunday sveniBg at usual hour.
Rev. Ilicks will occupy the pulpit
f the M. E. Church next Sunday
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
3 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10
a. m.
No Paper Next Week.
Another year hai slipped around
and the Fourth of July season is once
more upon uh. This being the case
no paper will be issued from this office
next week. Our next issue will appear
on July lltb, but in the meantime
our office will he open for business
of all kinds in our line, even to taking
n money.
-'Rah for the Fourth of July !
-No paper fioui this office next
week.
Republicans, attend the Primaries
next Saturday.
-Strawberries have touched this
market. Net so very high, either.
-Oaly oae week more till the glo-
rous Fourth. All join hands and cel
ebrate 1
Rev. llicklin? is ia Brookville
this week attending a meeting of Pres
bytery.
-Oil Market closed last night at
$1,153. Opened this morning at
$1.16.
Mrs. C. A. Lyoch, of Utica, Pa.,
visited TioaesU friends and relatives
last week.
Mr. Dr. Coburn. will have ice
cream on Saturday afternoous and
eveningb.
-The river is lower now than it has
been fur over a month, aud yet it is
high for this time of ytar.
Found A pair of spectacles ; own
er can have them by calling at this
office and paying charges.
-Mirts Nellie Kepler, who has
been atteuding school in Lancaster,
Pa., for some time, is heme ou a visit.
Mrs. C. W. August of Evansburg,
Crawford county, is paying her sister,
Mrs. W. L. Klinsstiver, a visit this
week.
Miss Clara Hunter departed last
week for Ciifion Springs, N. Y., where
she will remain for a time for the ben-
lit of her health.
Mrs. L. II. Freeman, of Warren,
accompanied by her two children, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E
L. Davis, during the week.
Boat building is Etill going on at
Nebraska, and with the work being
done on the mill and in the woods
large number of men is employed.
Elsie, a little four-year-old
daughter of John lleighfield, of Bea
ver Valley, Hickory twp., aged about
four years, died yesterday.
Mr. Doutt is giving tbe Lawrence
House a new painting, plain white,
which adds wonderfully to its appeal
aiice, and makes tue ouiiding iook
a half bigger.
Miss Sallie Dougherty, of Kit-
tanniag, Pa., sister of Mrs. L. Fulton
has returned and expects te spead the
summer ia Tionesta. A young sister
of Mr. Fulton came with her.
Mr. J, T. Brennan departed for Clif-
tou SpriDg9, N. Y., on Monday, to pay
his wife aud little daughter a visit
Mrs. Brennan's Tionesta friends wil
be pleased to learn that her health
is improving steadily.
Our friend Sam W. Calvin, of
CookBburg, has our sincere sympathy
in his bereavement, caused by the
death of his little son on Monday last
No one can imagine how dear these
little ones are until the home circle
J. T. BUENNXN.
has been bleiaed by them.
Madison Church, who has the Job
f running tbe barges built at East
Iickory by Mr. Bailey, was blown
ashore at this place Monday with one
of the beats, and had to stay till the
wind subsided. No damage done.
The schools in tbe various dis
tricts in the county are now ripened
for the summer term. Tbe teachers
are all competent and the Superinten
dent has ben very careful that none
but those who are competent should
receive certificates.
The new boxes for the postoffice
at this place have arrived and are
being placed in position. They are
beauties, and whea the arrangement
of the lew room is complete it will be
a pleasant and convenient JpUce to do
business, and a pride to our commu
nity. Mr. Araer expects to be in his
new quarters next Monday.
Messrs. Will S. Baker of Find-
ey's Lake, N. Y.; J. II. Symons and
W. Batt, of Elyria, Ohio, friends
of our young townsman, C. W. Baker,
arrived yesterday and to-day started
for Salmon Creek, where they will
eoioy themselves for a few days catch
ing trout and fighting puokies. They
will doubtless have a royal time.
-Mr. J. D. W. Reck, has packed
his household goods, and will in a
ew days, take his departure for Sum
mit City, McKean county, where he
expects to make his home for a while
at least. He is interested in some
wells there and goes to take charge
of them. We wish Jairus and his
family success and happiness ia their
new heme.
-Those who want to have a good
time should not miss the social dance
at Lawrence Hall on the eveainer of
July Fourth. The boys having it ia
charge will spare no pains to make it
a fcuccess in every way. They will
have a good band of music, and all
who attend may expect a pleasant
time, and lots of dancing. Supper
will also be served.
Chas. Raisig, at his Carriage Fac
tory, has two new wagons finished,
ready to turn out to the first customer.
They are as handsome as any foreign
makes that nave ever been brought
here, and as fur durability Charlie is
willing to stake his reputation that
they will wear as long as any of them.
He is new finishing a wagon for par
ties near Oil City, which shows that
his reputation is spreading.
The through trains on the "Con
solidated Passenger Line," made up
of tbe Tionesta Valley, the Pittsburg,
Bradford & Buffalo, and the Pitts
burg & Western Railways, between
Sheffield and Pittsburg, are receiving
considerable trav.il. Two trains, dai
ly, leave Sheffield at 8:10 a. m. and
11:30 a. m., and arrive at 11:25 a. m
and 4:20 p. tn., running to and from
IUI
lored,
Sheffield without change of cars
Dr. W. L. Crisman, of El
Pa., is building a mill below the mouth
of Fools creek, ou Tionesta Creek,
which he expected to start up last
Thursday. He is also peeling the
bark on his 500 acre lot, part of war
rants 3195 and 3197, which be con
templates running to the Extract
Works at Salmon Creek. One by one
the lately wild lands of Forest courty
are attracting the attention of capital
istB, and soou we shall have a county
which will not be styled, "up in the
big woods."
The meeting of the State Teach
ers Association of P.. which takes
place at Williamsport, July 10, 11
and 12, promises to be a grand affair.
Excursion tickets will bo Bold on all
the principal railroads of the Stale
and their brauches. Parties wishing
orders for tickets should address J, F,
Siekel, Germantown, Pa. In wntiog
for them, give in each case the name
of the station and railroad from which
you start, aud the same of each road
over which you will pass in going to
Williamsport.
The borough school directors
held a meeting on Saturday evening
last. Taxes vere levied as follows
For school purposes, 8 mills : for
building purposes, 8 mills. The
school term was fixed at eight months
the teacher of the upper or advanced
department to receive $60 per month
and the teachers of the intermediate
and primary departments, $35 each
Monday, July 23, was fixed upon as
tbe time for selecting teaebers. It
was decided te hold an election aomo
time ia July, date not yet fixed, for
the purpose of determining whether
the borough shall borrow $4,000
wherewith to build a new school heuse
-Our -'Ktllettvilre correspondent
saysrvlCellettville h going te have .a
school house. Tbe shineles have al
ready been placed on, the ground. Ow-
ng to the continued wet weather we
have come to the conclusion that par
ties interested think it best to make
the roof first. So much wet weath
er is very damaging to the bark in
the woods; we have not heard ef aay
being ipoiled as yet, but fears are en
tertained to that effect The Dufer
& Kepler well is a mystery. How
ong it will remain so we are unable
to say at present.
In "a suggestion to the Republi
cans of the 25th disttrict," published
n a recent issno of the Clarion Rrpvb-
lican- Gazette, the name of Hon. Jas.
T. Maffett, one of Clarion's leading
awyer's, is brought out as a candidate
for Congress next year. Should the
nomination fall on Mr. Maffett the
Republicans of the district would un
doubtedly have a strong candidate,
and one whom all could consistently
support. He was one of the I resi
dential Electors in 1880. But it's a
leng way off yet, and wur county may
not be part of tbe 25th district in the
next election.
Scattering Notes.
NEILLTOWN.
Neilltowa will have a festival ou
Friday evening. All are invited to
ceme as hungry as possible.
Jim Fogle lost one of his horses.
He had traded with Mr. Reed, of
Flemming Hill, and it was the one he
had get ia the transaction that quit.
A. A. Hopkins has bought the old
hotel lot on the corner opposite Major
Woodcock's.
Mrs. W. J. Gorman has gone to
Rixfonl to see her sister whose hus
band is very ill.
Mrs. Carson, mother ef R. O. Car-
sen, is ia puite poor health. Two of
R. O.'s brothers have come on account
of Mrs. Carson's illness.
Friderio Woodcock is home for the
summer vacation. He is looking quite
well. He will return to school again
in September.
NEBRASKA.
.Nebraska is quiet. It never was a
noisy place. Nevertheless business is
still on the move.
The mill is running single tour, saw
ing principally bill stuff.
Mr. Callins' new house adds con
siderable to the place.
Mr. Emminger is the boss fisher up
this way. We don't know whether
he catches many or not. He could if
he wanted to.
Mr. Collins is building two new
houses near the mouth of his Fox
Creek R. R , and a barn also, for the
purpose of fixing the headquarters of
bis car-men there. The R. R. has
been repaired somewhat, being new
planked in part aud a new undergirder
put in the ceuter as far as it has been
repaired.
BROOKSTON.
Let our friends be careful how they
turn the cold shoulder to the tramp.
In the early part of the past winter
tramp, after vainly seeking for shelter,
came to the house of C. C. Smith at
Brooksten, where he found food and
shelter. He went away on the follow
ing morning and Mr. Smith forgot
seon all about the circumstance. Oa
Chtismas eve a man carrying a large
package on his shoulder called at Mr.
Smith's house. It was tbe aforetime
tramp, and the package he carried
was a big turkey, a presentor Mr. S,
in remembrance ef the kindness shown
him ptevieusly. He had been hunt
ing work and had run out of money
when he stopped at Mr. S.'s as a tramp,
but had been more fortunate after
wards. Fidius.
Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers,
Glassware, a full line of confectionery,
Orangos, Lemens, Flags, New Pota
toes, Cabbage, &c, at Wm Smear
btugh & Co. 2t
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 Reiui!U
can at the low price of $1.(5 per year
a trifle over the price of the Keflkli
can alone. This is beyond question
lliA vBf lima tl.nt a l-fdiaVda uericnl.
tural paper has been offered at so cheap
a price, and we trust all our subscribers
will avail themselves ot this unusua
opportunity of securing a first class
agmultural magazine. Ihe Amen
can Farmer is beyond doubt worth
threu times the price, at which we
placs it. Try it.- It is a monthly
pubication.
- REMARKABLE, SUICIDE. 'v
George Sibbald Takes his Life. j
Perhaps no accurrence has taken
place in this section for years that has
so shocked and horrified theVcemmu
nity as the strange and altogether in
explicable suicide of George Sibbald.
About three months ago be rented
his farm, situated oa the banks of the
Allegheny river, three miles above
Tionesta, together with all his stock,
horses, agricultural implements, &c,
to James II. Butler, a near neighbor ;
n fact, he simply stepped out and ask
ed Mr. B. to take charge of every
thing, and stating that he felt ae
though he needed rest and recreation
and was going to take it. This ar
rangement was consummated ot War
ren, Pa., whither Mr. Sibbald had
gone to consult with Dr. Curwin, the
psysician ia charge of the Insane Hos
pital, in regard to bis health and gen
eral condition. Mr. Butler took charge
of the place, moving his family into
the bouse. In the course of a week
or two Mr. Sibbald returned to his
place and remained there, working
when he felt so inclined, aad
seeming as a general rule to be
cheerful, although at times perhaps a
ittle discontented, yet not enough so
to give rise to the least suspicion that
anything was wrong with his meatal
faculties.
On Tuesday morning of last week,
June 19th, he came down etairs after
most of family had been up, and while
Mr. Butler was washing at the foun
tain near the kitchen door George
came out, and after the usual morning
calutation, remarked that it looked as
though the day would be a fair one.
He then started for the barn, and
meeting the boy who is making his
heme with Mr. Butler, cad who was
whistling, he said, "you seem te be
happy as usual this morning," and
passed on into tbe barn. In a few
moments he was seen to come out of
the barn and walk up toward the road
This was the last seen of him until
found dead. Nothing strange was
thought of his absence for an hour or
two, as it had been his custom to take
a stroll ia about the same direction as
he was sees to go, nearly every morn
mc beiore breakfast. When nine
o'clock and after arrived, however
and he failed to return, the family
became somewhat anxious, but finding
that his fishing pole was Dot ia its
accustomed place, and knowing that
he had talked the evening before of
taking a fish in the morning, they sup
posed he had returned to the house
unnoticed, taken his rod and gone
fishing. Upon searching the premises
more thoroughly, however, the rod
was found ; also in his room was found
his pocket book and soma other arti
cle which be had evidently taken
from his pockets that morning, and it
was then that they began to feel
uneasy, and Mr. Butler went to the
woods to look for him. Not being
able to discover him, he gave the
alarm and soon a general search was
instituted which lasted until Thursday
morning about ten o'clock, some
twenty men being engaged in it,
when S. J. Wolcott discovered the
body near a spring on the top of ene
of tbe high hills overlooking the farm.
It seems he followed a small stream
that conies in at his house, up about a
quarter of a mile, then took across tbe
hill to his right following the brow of
the bill about a quarter of a mile, but
iu reality makiDg the distance from
his house only about one-fourth of a
mile. It is supposed he took this
round-about way to elude pursuit and
baffie his friends. As soon &s his body
was discovered Coroner Church was
notified, who impaneled a jury and re
paired to the spot, where everything
connected with the strange affair was
cleeely scrutinized.
When discovered he was lyiag on
his back. For several feet around
were blotches of Paris green, and some
in his beard, besides different places
where he had vomited up the deadly
poison, aud from appearances he must
have taken a large quantity, evidently
in its dry state, and washed it down
with water, and judging from the way
the ground was torn up under and
near him he must have struggltd a
great deal and died in terrible agony.
Other evidences showed almost conclu
sively that he lived several hours after
taking the poison. After his body had
been removed to the house, the jury
fiaibhed its work, returaing a verdict
ia accordance witb the facts given
above. It was afterward found wuere
he had taken the Paris greeu from a
pan over-head in an old tool house oa
the premises, he having spilled some
onjlae floor. This building he had
been seen to enter on his way to the
bara the morning of his disappearance.
Many years age he left this section
and was goDe nearly seven years, not
even his most intimate friends or
nearest relatives knowing his wherea
bouts, and he was given up for dead.
During that period be was a frequent
visitor to his old home and birth-place,
but always unbeknown to .those who
occupied the farm'. When he re-ap
peared in this section and 'madex,Vim-.
self known he purchased the old
homestead and commeic'ed making
improvements, until he hud as fine
and productive a farm as this vicinity
affords. His premises always looked
neat and tasty, and when his friends
came to visit him they always met
with a warm walenma nd rinsoi talitT
was shown them on every hand. That
he never married was a peculiarity
which ne one could account for, yet
nothing very strange was thodght of
it. His business was conducted with
scrupulous care, and he was univer
sally esteemed for his honest, frank.
manhood. This community never
possessed a better citizen than he al
ways showed himself to be.
What caused George Sibbald to
take this terrible step no human miad
seems able to conjecture. Possessed
of all the comforts of this world's goods,
with a large, farm under a splendid
state of cultivation, supposed to have
several thousand dollars in : bank, .
IUDIU BBBIUCU LU UV UUIrU Ug . lUUlLlUg
(n n L-a kin. Uannv ' TT . IaaL. J
ku LMafiw uiui nmyj , 4id nag vlV.&CU
upon as a man ef strong and' particu
larly well balanced, mind, a . magniffi
cent physique, a constitution; of iron,
and Deemed the very personification
of health and happiness; the very last
man whom one would think or expect '
to destroy his seemingly pleasant
and contented life. It seems, however,
there must have been an awful pres
sure upon his brain; some terrible,
heavy gloom, a horrible melancholy,
unnoticed by his friends, seems to have
taken possession of his mind, which
even his splehded constitution ' was
unable to iDrow oii. n eat Dreugat
this on will doubtless never be known.
As yet no papers have been diicov-
i ra d nnlfiiif nnw dtataneWiAn tf Vila .a.
tate, which is estimated to be worth
from $10,000 to $15,000.
The funeral took place, on Sunday
last, being attended by his two broth
ers and three sisters, besides a very
large concourse of the citizens of this
vicinity. His remains were interred
in Riverside Cemetery. He was 44
years of age.
OIL NOTES.
Latest reports from Balltown state
that the Porcupine No, 6 is making
five barrels an hour, while Balltown
No. 7 is flowicg at tbe rate of 100
barrels per day. The latter well is
not yet completed, it having barely
touched the sand. It will doubtless
make a big well when farther into tbe
rock.
Fishing ia still going en at tbe
Tubbs Run well, and we are told the
tools will finally be extracted, but
how soou is a question of tho future.
Kepler & Dufur's Salmon creek
venture has not yet been "unmysti
fled." Messrs. Strong & Co. are drilling
several wildcat wells in Pinegrove
township, Venango county, two and a
half miles west of the Forest county
line, two el which are completed.
Large quantities of gas are found and
in one ef tho wells a small showing of
oil. The gas will be transported in pipes
to Oil City and Franklin, where it
will be used for lighting au heating
purposes. But what the oil outcome
will be we cannot yet say.
A Dangerous Counterfeit :
There are dangerous counterfeits in
circulation purporting te be "Walnut
Leaf Hair Restorer." The strongest
evidence of its great value is the fact
that parties knowing its great efficacy
try to imitate it. Each bottle of the
genuine has a Jae timile of a, walnut
leaf -blown iu the glass ; and a Greeu
Leaf on the outside wrapper. The
"Restorer" is as harmless as wator,
while it possesses all the properties
Bticcs.ary to restore life vigor, growth
and color to the hair. Purchase only
from responsible partius. Ask your
druggist for it. Each bottle warranted.
Johnston, Holi.oway & Co., Phila
delphia, and Hai.l & Kuckix, New
York, wholesale. agents..
DIED.
t
CALVIN In Cooktiliurg, Forest comity
I'a., Juno 5, 13, of spinal meningetis,
TuiK'V, hou of Mr. and Mrs. fcSainuol W,
Calvin, a'ej U years. , .
.1