WEDMiSDATf MnUNlJiG, JUNE 11, 1884. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Ttnr()fH. It. B. CitAwrnnn, .'inn.Hl)nnn North ward, (.'. M. Shaw ky !l yrs., II, M. Foreman 2 vrs., A. M. Doutt 1 j r.; South ward, J.' If. Fones 3 yrs., W. A. Eagles 2 yrn., C. Bonner 1 ,vr. Justine of the Peace J, T. Drcnnan, D. S. Knox. 4 Countable IT. II. Shoemaker. School J)irertnr.tH. W. Robinson, A. n. Kelly, J. If. Dlngman, I.. H. Kno.x, J. W. Morrow, 11. S. Brock way. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Cnnirreat-3 no. D. Patton. Member of Semite J. G. II AM.. Annembty'K. L. Davis. VrfMilmt Ju.tlteV. 1). Rnowv. Aaciate Judge 3 own Reck, C. A. rin.t.. Tre.nnurtr V, 8MKArtHAl'u. Prothnnotarxi, liegistcr it Hccorrter, tie. J itstim Sn AWK KT. hertr. O. W. Ci.ahk. TnmwujMi'nnrm H. W. Lunirncn, J. 8. 1. .'innemoN, II. A. .itkndkm,. unty Superintendent J. K. Ilirx ari. JKxtriet Attorney T. 3. VanGiken. Jury Comm1nnioner II. O. Davih, J. ( H K RNAWALT. County Surveyor W. O.' Wttittkkin. Coroner Vr. 3. W. Monwow. t "oimf v A utlitarH G. W. Wakdkn, J. A. RcoV, K. B. Hwai.t.ky. TIONESTA LODGE JVo. T. O.of O. TP. MEETS every ThmiUv evening, "t 7 o'clock, in' tho Lodgo Room in Par trldio'H Hull. S. C. JOHNSTON, N. O. O.W. SAWYER, See'y. 27-tf. J No.X-.-o ft Meet,-' sSp oTrfwwtUv in each month, b w .vs Hall, Tionesta, Pa. .S. KNOX, Commander. J, It. AOSRW. T. M. CLARK. A-OISKW &z CL.AUK, ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, Kim St. Tionesta, Ponna. ry 3. VAN OIESKN. '. J. ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Ilt rU-t Attorney of Forest County. OIl'icu in Court House, Tionesta, Pa. L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections inado In this nnd Adjoining conn ". XVI ILRS V. TAT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, KlmStreot, TUmestn, Pa. F. IUTCHFY. 1. ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tioncsfa, Forest County Pa. IAWRl-NCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., J II. H. P.rnckway, Proprietor. Thin Tt.mso is centrally located. Everything new and well furnished. Supeiior Ac commodations and strict attention given J.ipuosts. Vegetables and Fruits of all j-. tnds served In their season. Sample i. mm for Commercial Agents. TEXTUAL liorsr., Timies-tri. Pa., rii ji i ,.l. .n 1i..,.rtit.ir TIW I a now house, and has just )opn fitted up for tlio accommodation oftho jHiMic. A por tion wfthe patroaitRO oftho public In nolic ilcd. fi-iy. 1? AST HICK'MtY MoTKlj, FAST HICKORY, Pa., .1. W. Ham., Troprictcr. Tliist houuo is licv and Iium Imon furnished with now luri.itura tliroii'hoiit. It is ccntralley lo- atcd, and has a ti rut class Iprn in connect ion with it. The traveling publio will jind it a plvaxnnt ("toppiuii place. First "lHan l.ivt-ry in connection w ilh the Hotel. ATIONAIi IIOTKU Tidioute, Pa., V. I). Uucklin, I'roprietor. A ftrt- 1-ihb hotel in till respects, and the ploas nntext stopping place in town. Raton very l MivMoualilo. " jan8-8z. B. COOK, M. n., VHYHICIAN ,v SURGFON. Olllco on Flm St., near the School 1IUKO, TionoKta, l'a. All prol'oshional ulU promptly atteniieu to. f W. MORROW. M. 0.. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Ijitn of Arinatronc county, havlnp; located in TioncsU is prepared to attend all pro tesMional oallB promptly and nt all hours. Offleo in Smearhaush A Co.'s new build ing, up stairs. Otlico honrH 7 to H A. M., nud 11 to 12 M. ! 2 to S and HI to "J v. M. HinxlayH, 9 to 10 a. m. s 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 I. M. ' Residence in Fihor Houne. on Walnut Street. inay-18 81. WC. COIUTRN, M. P.. . PHYSICIAN .V SUROF.ON, Han had over iifteen yearn experience in the practice of hi profession, havinirgrad xiatod logalli and honorably May 10. 1NA5. Ollico and ReHidence in Jude Reek's house, opposite the M. F.. Church, Ttones ta; l'a. Ans. 25-18S0 I 13NTISTKY. . 1. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchawed the materiala Ac, of Dr. fcUttiulman, would respcctlully an 1'ounee that ho will carry on tho Dental HHHiuoMi in Tionesta, and having had over hix veai'H nuccessAil experience, considers himsclt ftilly competent to iL'lve entire t ifaction. i shall always give my medi eul practico the preference. mar22-B2. H.U. HIT. A. B. IKl.LT MAY, TAJIK it CO., t'orner of Elm A WalnutSts. Tionewta. Riuik ol Distviunt and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collection made on all the Pr I nci pal points of the U.S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. i; OKF.XZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. nmy4 81 TON EST A. PA. OUnsuKIBE for the Rktubljcan, only O f 1.50 per auuum. C. M. StI AWKEY, BRENNAfl &SHAWKEY, Real Estate Ageilts & Conveyancers. Doalors In ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL (Oniecs in Court Uouso,) TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY', PA. FOR SALE. 1(100 acres, Warrant No. 283(1,' Tlonesfa Township. :!!K1 acres Warrant No. 6180, Kingsley Township. Mil acres, known as "Llllio Farm," Alle gheny Twp., Venango Co. 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren Co. AI.HO. Houses and lots, and building lots In Tionesta Borough for salo on oasv terms. Wo have some good bargains on hand. BnKNNAN A Shawkkv. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Condensed Time Tallin Tlonomm Hlatlxn. . NOnTII. Train 15. .... 7:48 am Train 18 7:48 am Train 0 4:00 pin south. Train 3 11:17 am Train 10 1:45 pm Train 16 8:28 pm Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry the mail. Preaching in the F. M. Church next SunlAy evening at 7 o'clock, Ilev. J. D. Rhodes officiating. Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpjt of the M. E. Church next Sunday evening, at 7:30. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 12:30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Chicken pox have struck the town. Constable Shoemaker smiles se venely. Young lady arrival. Miss Abbott, of South Oil City, is visiting her Aunt, Mrs. Angus Car son, of this place. Mr. Allen Gordon, of Elkhart, Indiana, is the guest of his cousins, R. L. and James Haslet. A veiy agreeable and cooling shower, which will have good effect ou vegetation, set in yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Rango of SlewarU Run, paid our sanctum a pleasant visit Monday morning. Henry G. Venner, the noted Can adian weather prophet, died at Iu3 home in Montreal, on Sunday last. The season for ba?s, salmon and pike is at hand and the only thing to do now is to catch 'em. That's easy. Mr. Geo. S. Brand, of Stiles Sta tion, N. Y., was in town duriug the past week looking after his lam) inter ests. Next Saturday the school house election takes place. Let every voter attend and cast bis ballot as he thinks he ought. We hud a pleasant call yesterday from Mr. J. A. Nash, who owns a flourishing bhiogle mill near Pigeon, this county. Mr.G. Wilmot Walker, brother of our townsman, Frank Walker, is stopping in town, and thinks of mak ing our county his abode for a time. The ladies of the tv. O. T. U. will bo prepared to furnish ica cream, hot cofJ'ee, sandwiches and cake next Saturday afternoon and evening, at the Forest House. Mr. W. II. Robertson, for some time a resident of our county, passed through town Monday ou his way to Clarion, where he expects to take a position in a dry goods store. Mrs. J. Y. Saul aud family wisb to return thanks to friends and neigh bors for muny kindnesses shown them during their late trial in the illness and death of husband and father. The agency for a well written history of the Republican nominees for President has been secured by a Tiouesta party, who will shortly call on our citizens for tbier subscriptions. The recont frosts were not so se vere, generally speaking, as at first supposed. Apples a! other fruit suffered the most, and the indications now are that the fruit crop will be small. That most excellent journal for farmers, gardeners and housekeepers, the American Agriculturist, regular price $1.50, can be had in connection with this paper for $2.50. Now is the best time to subscribe. Immeadiately after his nomina tion Mr. Blaine received the following message from President Arthur: "As the candidate of the Republican party you will have my earnest, cor dial support." A mass meeting under the auspic es of the Temperance League, will be held at the Court House, in Tio nesta, ou Friday evening, June 13, 1884. The programme will consist of addresses by eminent speakers, music, &.C Turnout; Doors open at 7.30. J. T. HRENHAW. Convention Supplement. We this week present our county readers with a handsome 12-column supplement giving the full proceed ings of the great National Republi can Convention at Chicago. We feel sure our efforts In this direction will be fully appreciated. The Presbyterian Church is un dergoing repairs and will be some what remodeled. A recess will be built iu the rear of the pulpit which will add much to the appearance as well as comfort of the building. It will be luughable to read how the fusion sheets fill try to explain the handsome vote cast at the Repub lican primaries last Saturday. Their pitiful efforts to keep voters away from the polls didn't amount to shucks. Ha, ha! Mrs. T. J. Payne of Tylersburg, met with a painful accident while a visiting friend in East Brady, ou the 30th ult. Being unaccustomed to the house she mistook the cellar-way for the hall-way, and before she could re cover fell to the bottom of the stairs, sustaining a fracture of an arm. A rural subscriber wrote to an editor to stop his paper, wound up with these wise reflections: "I think fokes ottent to spend ther munny fer pay pers, mi daddy diddeut, and everybody sed he was the intelligentest man in the kentry, and had the smartest fam ily of boiz that ever dugged taters!" Rev. M. M. Pollock, United Presbyterian, will preach in the Pres byterian church next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. He will also preach on next Sabbath morning and evening. Immediately after the morning's ser mon the sacrament of the Lord's Sup per will be observed. -The hour for Saturday's servicej will be rnado known on Friday evening. "Fog in February brings frost in May." The foregoing prophecy is as old as the hills. There was fog on the mornings of February 3, 4, 12, 13, 14 and 28. There was frost on the mornings of May 3, 12, 13, and 29. Quite a coincidence. Now, you weather prophets, take note of the fog in February, and you can tell what time in May to expect frost. Parker Phanix. Uncle Jake Zeigler of the Butler Herald has announced himself as a Democratic candidate for Legislature in that county. John Lowry of the Indiana Times was nominated by the Republicans in that county for the same office, while G. S. Crosby of the Kittaoning Free Press was nominated in Armstrong county for Congress. To a fellow surrounded by the foliage of a tree it looks as though newspa per men will eventually rise in .the world. Clarion Democrat. Mr. A. Holeroan of Pleasantville met with an accident on Wednesday of last week which it was feared might prove fatal, but at last accounts he was steadily recovering. He was driving a spirited' horse on the road between Shamburg and Pleasantville when the animal took fright at some thing and ran away, upsetting the buggy and throwing Mr. H. violently to the ground. He was picked up in an unconscious state, and it was sev eral hours befoie he regained consci ousness. He was badly bruised about the head and body. The animal was the same one that ran away from Mr. O. B. Hoskins in this place two or three years ago. OIL NOTES. Two new wells are about starting in the vicinity of the Hoodoo well Jenks township. One of them will probably be ready to commence dril ling the latter part of this week. Balltowu No. 23 should reach the sand this Week. Anchor Oil Co.'s No. 4 on the J. A. tract at Cooper is delayed with a fish ing job, about a hundred and fifty feet above the sand. Emery & Agnew's No. 1, near the mouth of Minister Creek on tract 2195, should get the sand this week. Dissolution Notice. The copartnership heretofore exist ing under the name, firm and style of John Cobb & Co., is tbi day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons in debted to said firm will please Bettle with T. B. Cobb, and those having claims against the firm will present them to said T. B. Cobb for settlement and payment. Witness our hands at Tionesta, Pa., this nioth dav of June, 1884. John Cobb E. L Davis. T. B. Cobb. Rowland Cobb. The Late Sclden T. May. Last week, after out forms had been put on the press, a dispatch was received conveying the sad intelli gence of Mr. May's death, so that on ly & mere mentiou could be made by us. Some four weeks ago, Mr. May, while turning a hoise loose in a pas tare was kicked by the animal in the face, sustaining severe injuries, which at first were not considered really dangerous. His condition became worse, however, about two weeks ago, and sinking rapidly he died on Wednesday morning last, June 4, 1884. An ardent friend writes the following true sketch of Mr. May : The subject of this sketch was born in the Slate of New York in the year 1812, where bis father Rev. II. May was stationed as a minister. Ho died at Norristown, Pa., on the 4th inst., where he has resided since be removed from Tionesta in 1865. In his youth he came with his father to Franklin, Pa., and from thence came with him to Tionesta, where he spent the greater part of his life. Of Puritan stock, he possessed many of the ennobling traits that distinguished his ancestors, his faith in God was identical with theirs, yet free withal from austerity. He possessed original traits of character, and all his friends will remember his pleasing conversation. His original observations, plentifully interspersed with anecdotes, casting Eunshine all around, was coupled with words of en couragement for the despondent. Truly the world was better because he lived in it. Life was neither with him a vale of tears nor a comedy but he possessed a happy faculty of mak ing others that were cast in a more gloomy mould, so to peak, happier. At Norristown he became a useful citi zen, be could not be otherwise. He served as an Alderman there, and since then has been a member of the scool board of thut city, filling the office with credit to himself aud a benefit to the people. It seemed bard that this genial man whom all loved so well, who loved to see others so happy, who made others better, who possessed "Charity for all and malice toward none," should be a sufferer at the last e.nd die, but death does not end all, and to those of his acquain tances who survive him pleasant mem ories will ever cling of a loved aud honored friend, whom they will delight to greet in the spirit land. All his old friedVls will heartily en dorse the following sentiment from the Frankliu- Xew3 : Throughout his life he was a true man, useful iu the community, gentle and pure, ever youthful and genial in spirit,overflowing with the grace of hospitality, modest in demeanor, firm io principle, yet tempered with a kindly humor that lent a peculiar charm to all about him. The old friends of Mr. May in this city aud elsewhere will attest thoso sterling qualities of the roan which knit them to him in the bonds of lasting friend ship. He was one of nature's noble men, and his death leaves a void that will be felt in the circle of those that loved him. His wife died several years ago, leaving no children. Here and There. The good people of Allender and those not so good are putting a new roof on the Wesleyan Church. A new girl baby blesses the home of David Landers at Neilitown. Mr. Jenkins of Warren is visiting with Neilitown friends. Lizzie Hopkins is home from school. Krautzer says Sye Neill shouldn't have tried to drive round the proces sion. The roads in tho vicinity of Neili town are undergoing a process of mak ing ytar after year that bids fair to enable them to lay over anything in the road line in the county. WE9T HICKORY. T. D. Whitcomb in clearing the ground just below the depot ou which he will erect a planing mill. Benson Brace is putting up a blacksmitb shop. Mr. Whitcomb and W. P. Siggius talk of embarking in the mercantile business here Boon. Mr. Brace and Mr. Whitcomb will put up dwelling bouses as will also other parties, this summer. West Hickory expects to boast of the finest school house iu Forest coun ty ere the Summer has come and gone barring the one that Tionesta ex pects to put up, and should surely build if she consults her owu interests wisely. , A brakeuian was injured oa this, Tuesday morning, at Dawson. Tbo engine of tho morning freight standing on the main track, was moving a car from the switch to the main track. A plank was placed with one end against the engine and the other against the car. The brakeman injured was walking between the engine and holding tho plank which broke from the pressure striking and cutting him and throwing him against the side of the car. His injuries wero attended to by Dr. Siggins and ore not as se rious as they might bavo been. Jack Siggin's house' is undergo ing a thorough renewing that is adding to its elegance and comfort. By The Way. To the Golden Gates. Taking the Central Pacific westward, on board of the "fast express and mail, ' I was wheeled along the shores of the Great Salt Lake at a very high rate of speed. The C. P. R'y eqiup ment is simply first-class steel rail, rock ballast and good ties. In time we passed out of tho Salt Lake valley in to the arid hill districts. Elko is a pretty little town six hours west of Ogden in the "hilly ceuntry," but still on the Ilumbolt river. The llumbolt River is one of the most remarkable rivers your correspondent has ever seen. The valley is very wide and the stream passes from one bank or hill of the valley to the other, a distance of probably ten miles, and making a short bend retraces its course to with in a few hundred feet of itself (o the opposite side of the valley. Thus "making a run" of twenty miles and yet has moved towards its mouth di rectly but,' perhaps, a quarter of a mile. This being a characteristic of the stream it is not out of the way to estimate its length 1800 miles. There is some fine land along tho Humboldt to the lakes of the same name. From there westward the country is dry and utiinteretiug, but as you ascend to tho Sierras tho scenery be comes more and more beautiful. Climbing up toward the summits our engine labored faithfully and soon we began to descend. . The sceuerv is very similar so that of Colorado, of which I have writtan very much and will not repeat here. In the short space of twenty-two hours after leav ing Ogden engine No. 104, C. P. R'y, landed us iu the Great Pacific city San Francisco. Having but little time to spend I took occasion to call, at once, on Geu'l Manager Towne, of the C. P., to thank him for his kindness in "passing" me over his road. I also had the pleasure of shaking the hand of my fraternal friend S. S. Montague, Chief Engineer of the Great Central Pacific railway. I there "took in tho town." San Fran cisco is a busy city. The buildings are of the very best material and 6ub. stantial. Tha business part of the town in sti ictly devoted to business. There are fine hotels and stores, ele gaue residences and a Cue surrounding country. I went down to the Bay aud by giving a small fco I was taken down the Bay iu a tug to tho Goldeu Gate. While on board I could not resist the temptation to "wash my feet iu ihe big fish pond" the placid Pu cific. Returning I weut through China-towu, accompauied by a mem ber of the police force, who was very kindly detailed by the C. O. P. to go with me through "Tough Town," as they call it there. I spent about 35 hours in Frisco and got a slight ac quaintance iu the city. Taking the C. P. I came up the Sacrameuto vally by day light, having passed over that section iu night time. By this arrangement I got sight of the eutro route. The climate is very fine. I picked cherries ripe, too, at that in the Sacrameuto valley, and at Frisco, but iu a few hours I was in a region of overcoats. In due time I arrived at Ogden. Our traiu was a little late and the U. P. train bad "left us." Having some time to wait I concluded to take a ruu up the Og deu Short Liue and went as far as Pocatello and returued in lime to come east over the U. P. While ou the O. S. L. I saw some very fine pine timber, some of which I wished I was in the possessive case of. Not wishing to occupy too much of your valuable space on thi, though I could write a couple of col umns I will cut this bbort. I took the U. P. for the east aud ou Suuday a. m. reached Omaha. Monday morning I was iu Chicago and Tues day evening iu Tiouesta where I "caught hold" of a number of my fiieuds iu a good hearty shako. My triD was certainly verv nleasant. ' If r j j t t at some future tinio your space will permit I shall bo pleased, if agrees" ble to your readers and yonrelf, to give you six columns of "From the Atlantic to the Pacific." Hoping I am not too greedy I wilt say to you and your readers, adieu. Respectfully yours, Wiiittekin. Remember we aro Jleadguartcrs for a First-class Boot or Shoe, at pop ular prices Men'p, Boys', Ladies', Misses, Child 'b, Infant's fine and enmmnn Vrm Smenrhonrrli A? (In ?!f " " " fa- v. Sen 1 Money ly American Kxpress Co. Money Orders. Receipts given. Mon ey refunded if Ordtrs are lost. Hold at all ofliees of tho Co. Payablo at 0,500 places. Kates : To ?"i-5c. ; f 10-8o. ; ?20-10c. $ 10-I2c. ; f 10-ir,c ; $.')0-2()u. my 14 3m A second lot of Summer Hats, Summer Coals and Pants; Fan and Notions in great variety, just arrived at Wm. Smee.i baugh & Co's. 2t. TIOMiSTA IAltIETH. COttRIXTTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELI ABLE DEALERS. Flour p barrel choico - - 4.75(57.00 Flour p sack, - - 1.15(1.70 Corn Meal, 100 Ms ... 1.50(W)1.C5 Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.4rt Corn, Shelled - - - - , - 84 Beans 'f bushel - 1.503.00 Ham, sutrar cured - - - 18 I'.rnak fast Bacon, sugar cured . - 14 Shoulders . . . . . n Whitefish, half-barrels - - - 8.50 Lake herring half-barrels - - 5.50 Sugar - - - - - . - 0ll Syrup ...... 75 N. O. Molasses new ... 75 Roast Rio Coffee .. .. 1S23 Rio Coffee, - - - - . 12!ltf JavaCoffoo - - - - 2830 Tea - - - - - . - 2090 Rnttr.r ....... r-r Rico Eggs, fresh ... Salt best lake , I.ard - Iron, common bar Nails, lOd, keg Potatoes - Lime bid. - - 1 . Dried Apples sliced per lb Dried P.eef ... Dried Peaches por lb Dried Peaches pared per 810 - 15 1.40 121 r 2.90 - 3.25 ' . 455tf 1.4ft - 10 AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST lOOColumns 100 Engravings in each issiie. 43rd YEAR. $1.50 A Year. Sond threo 'if. stamps for Samply Copy (English or German) oftho Oldest and Rest Agricultural Journal in the world. ORANGE JUDO CO., DAVID W. JUDD, Pro. 751 Broadway, New York. 9TOT1CK. Notice is hereby given that an- applica tion will bo inado to the Governor of Pennsylvania at llarrisburg, oi$Thursdy Juno 2Uth 1WS4, or as soon thereafter as practicable, I'm tho incorporation of a Company, under, and by virtue of tho provisions of the Corporation Act of 1S7-1; said Company to bo known as tho Western Pennsylvania Tolegraph Com pany. The object of said Corporation shall bo tho construction, maintenance and opera tion of lines of tolegraph for public use, through and in tho following Counties, viz: Greene, Washington, Beaver, Law rence, Mercer, Crawford, Erie, Warroii, Forest, Venar.go, Butler, Allegheny, Westmoreland, Fayetto, Somerset, Indii ana, Armstrong, oiarion. McKean, Elk,j Jell'erson, Clcartield, Cambria, Blair, Bod- ford, Centre and Cameron j and for such, purpose, to have and exercise all the rights, privileges and franchises conferred! by tho said act. . ; Tho names of five of the subscribers to. the Articles of Association, are JAMES B. WASHINGTON. JOHNS McC LEAVE. NELSON C. GIUSWOLD. HARRY S. R I! KG IOSS Kit. FRANK R. P1NKERTON. & CO., Dealers iu CLOTHING, NOY10N3, D00TG:& SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. G-BOCEBIES! TOBACCO, CIGARS, IIARD WA R E, Q U E E N S- ' W A R E. ( L ASS WARE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, BAKERS BREAD, OYS TERS, Ac. Goods Always First-Class, ELEGANT BO'JKD FAiiULY BIBLES, S2..r)(l, j'1.50, fil.30 mid upwards. ft P R 1 7 F Send six cents for postage, M r ft ILL. ami rect ivo li i o a costly box of poods which ill help nl, of either sex to more money riuht away than anything else in this world. Foiiunns await tho workers absolutely sure. At once ad dress True A Co,, Augusta, Maine. A nr. 9 Ladies Should Remember, a bcautilu complexion results uoin using Acker's Blood Elixir. Sold by G. W. Ruvard.
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