forest gtjmMta.
'M'MW ZUm, OCT. 29, 1881.
.'HOUGH OFFICKRS.
R. 15. Chawfohd.
-North ward. O. M. Whaw
M. M. Foreman 2 yrs.. A. M
uuh ward. J. H. Fones
'ios J yrs., C. Bonner 1 yr,
fie I'cace J. J. uronnn
. t" II HKnamslfflr.
' . Olnmnan, 1. H.
t. X. Brock way-
Knox. J
OUNTY OFFICERS.
..n.-JNO. I). PATTON.
v .1. a. Ham..
-.. L. Davim.
n Jne W. D. Uroith.
Hrf(7r-TJonN Keck. C. A
r Wh. SMFAnnAVOH.
tary, Itcgiter & Itecurdcr, .
HAWK ICY.
. C. W. Clahk.
mioners II. W. LRhEBUR, J. S
I KSON. II. A. .UKWDKI.t,.
itu Superintendent J. K. Hill-
.'rirt Attorney T. J. VanGifki.
7 CnHimji.iioncr H. I). PAVI8,
' ytmrifr H. C'WniTTEKlN
r Or.' J. W. Morrow.
: uuitar . W, Wahdkn, J. A
swalt.ky.
-5 DIRECTOR VT
TIOHTSTA LODGE
; Xo. 3C9,
Si. O. of O. IP.
I V Tuosdiiv evening, at 7
, m the Lodge Room In Par-
S. C. JOHNSTON, N. O.
VYER. Soc'y. 27-tf.
ii:01U3K STOW POST,
274. G. A. R.
a tho first Wednesday In each
i Odd Fellows Mall, Tionesta, Pa.
" H. KNOX, Commander,
P. M. CI.ARK,
:w &z, or., a. Kit,
EY8-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Penna,
s-
Y AT LAW,
y of Forest County,
ie, Tionesta. Pa.
o
T TO II X F. Y- AT- L A W,
Tionesta, Pa,
''in in. tliU and adjoining
: TORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa,
J oUNEY-AT-LW,
it a. Forest County Pa
HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa.,
kwnv, Proprietor. Thin
-..rally located. Everything
(II furnished. Nupeiior Ac
,'in and strict attention given
Vegetables and Fruits of all
veil in their season. Sample
touimorciai Agents.
;Ui HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
Itrownoll. Proprietor. Thiols a
and has Just been fitted up tor
ituoiiutkm or tin pumic. A por
; patronage of tlio public in solic-
illUKOHV HOTEL.
EAST H1CKOKY. Pa:.
i v r.i.. Proprietor. This Iioumo is
i has been rurniMlied with new
throughout. It is eentrullev h-
i has atirwt class barn in connect-
i it. The traveling public will
tleasant stopping place. Mrst,
, -TV in eonnci'tion witli tlie Hotel
S,j HOTEL. Tidioute, Pa.,
if. llucklin, Proprietor. A nrat
el hi all resiects, and the plea
"!tiug placo in towu. Hates vory
rU. JauS-8Z
. COOK, M.
PHYSICIAN SURGEON,
n Elm !St . near the School
Tionesta, l'a. All professional
Miiptly attended to.
'SORROW. M. D..
FHY'SICIAN A SURG EON,
! instrong county, having located
' :i i prepared to attend alt pro
. .ilia promptly and at all hourn.
inearhuuh At Co.'s new build-
iiri. Owico lionrs 7 to M a.
! - M. s. No 3 and 0 to 74 P. m.
l to 1() iiX 2 to 3 and 6 to 71
.isideneo jvFinher House, on
ii oet. may-18 61.
COiUJRN, M. D.,
PUYblCIAN Jt SURGEOX,
i over rifteen years experience in
tico of his profession, having prad
Talt.if and honorably May 10, lKf5.
unit Residence in Jude Reek's
opposite the M. E. Church, Tiones
Aug. 25-18S0
NTISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
t lug purchased the materials Ac., of
teuaman, would respoctlullv an-
o that lie will carry on the DentuI
ii's.1 in Tionesta, and having had over
raiu succeKsful experience, considers
!1 Tully competent to give entire sat
iau. t shall always give my medi-
nctiee the pi eferehce. mar22-82.
r. A. B. KELLY
UA Y, PARK i CO.,
VT K B K S !
of Elm A WalnutSts. Tionesta.
k oi Discount and Deposit.
-st allowed on Time Deposits.
m inadeonall the Principal points
of the U. S.
Collections solicited.
18-ly.
NZO FULTON,
,:iufacturer of and Dealer in
S, COLURS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
: FURNISHING GOODS.
TONESTA. PA.
' HE ftFr the RisriBLicAS, only
aumiui.
est
the
with
JAMES T. BR EN N A N
COUNTY COMMISHIONElm CLERK.
Real Estate Agent & Conveyancer,
TIONESTA, Forest County, Pa.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
C'aadrnnpd Time Table Tlonpaia Hlnllon.
NORTH.
Train IS..., 7:48 am
Train 18 7:48 am
Train 4:00 pin
BOOTH.
Train 63 11:17 am
Train 10 1 :4.r pin
Train 18 8:28 pm
Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry
tun mail.
United Presbyterian service! wil
be held in the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath, morning aud evening,
All are cordially invited to attend
Rev. J. C. Greer, will officiate.
Preaching in the M. E. Churc
next Sunday evening by F. M. Smal
Presbyterian Sabbath School a
12:30 p. ra.; M. 13. Sabbath School at
10 a. m.
Get out the vote.
CheHouta are said to bo stil
very plenty back on the hills.
Mr. D. V. Clark is home with
his family for a few days.
Mrs. E. C. Dale, widow of the
late Judge J. A. Dale, is paying Tio
oesta frieuds a visit this wtek
MUs Anna Kron, of Kittanniog,
paid Mr. and Mrs. L. Fulton a visit
the past week.
Next Friday evening will bo
Holler Eve." All cabbages and
pumpkins should be caged before that
time.
Mr. Geo. S. Lacy drove through
town yesterday on his way to Galeuza
mills to visit his sons, Fred, aud
George.
ooo ami jamts zanders are
T - 1 T r t
breaking gronnd for the erecliou of
roller i-kating rink in rear of
May, Park & Co's. bank.
Mr. II. O. Davis, having fixed up
ht3 Elm St. home very comfortably
ana neatly, lias moved his family into
the saute.
A neat iron fence erected in front
of the Presbyterian Church, adds won
derfully to the handsome appearauce
of things thereabouts.
We neglected to chronicle the ar
rival of a girl at the residence of Mr.
ilber Grove last week. But all the
same we'll smoke with you "Wib.
Mr. F. E. Mabie spent Sunday
Tionesta. The 'Major" never
fails to meet with a hearty welcome
in bis old home.
A very creditable aud entertain-
ng original poem will be found in
this issue. Sunrise" is very pleas
antly and touchingly depicted by this
Iocul bard.
Rev. F. M. Small has brought
his family ou and now occupies the
M. L. parsonage. A cordial wel
come is extended to them by our citi
zeus.
Mrs. Gaskill, of Alliauce, Ohio,
accompanied by her two children, is
with hsr parents, Judge and Mrs.
Reck. She expects to remain all
wiuter.
Mr. W. II. King, one ot Hickory
townships successful gatdeuers, brought
us last week u rpecimen of potatoes
gtown by Iiilu, three in number, that
were the finest we have seen for many
years.
Tbe Messrs. Grove are engaged in
moving the rig used in puttiug down
theUouDciI Kun well, lhey expect
to take the machinery to Portsmouth,
Ohio, there to be used for the purpose
of sinking a well for natural gas.
Mr. Arthur Kelly leaves to-day
for Iowa, where he expects to take
charge of a large stock farm for his
uncle, Mr. J. 13. Legnard. We hope
and expect "Fat" will achieve marked
success as a Granger.
Mr. II. M. Dighton, who is lo
cated in the Roberts building, is an
adept in striping and painting buggies,
as an inspection of bis work will show.
le also makes a specialty of graining.
Mr. D.'s card will appear in our next
issue.
Worse and more of it. The
Armstrong well, located hear the
Christie, in Butler county, was struck
Monday, and commenced flowing at
rate of 400 barrels an hour. This
would make 9,600 a day, or the larg
well that has been struck for "a
week or more."
We leara with sincere regret of
serious illness of our friend John
homsoo, of Stewarts Run, ha having
experienced another attack of the
complaint fem which he sufTerred so
severely two years ago. We hope
his many friends that be may
peedily recover from this affliction.
Oil market closed yeMetday C8S.
Opening this morning at 70c.
The first snow fall of the season
occurred last Thursday, 23d inst., but
it melted about as fast as it fell. On
Thursday night, however, "Old Prob."
resumed operations, and Friday morn
ing the ground was covered with near
ly three inches of snow, sufficient to
induce Bocae of the more ardent to
shoulder their Winchesters and scour
tho redbrush for deer (racks.
Mr. William Wray, one of the
oldest settlers of Black's Corners, Clar
ion county, died on Friday last, and
was buried Sunday at Tylersburg.
Mr. Wray was 80 .'years of age, and
has lived in that neighborhood up
wards of 45 years. Rev. James Hick
ling, of this placo conducted thefuner
al services, which were attended by
Bearly 500 people, showing the high
esteem in whioh the deceased wA held
by his neighbors.
Mr. J. T. Dale, who has spent
the past year and a half in the "land
of the Dakotahs," a la Hiawatha, has
returned to his native heath, abund
antly satisfied that Dakota is a good
enough country for some folks, per
haps, but equally as good for others to
absent themselves from. And that's
about the honest opinion of all who
have had a taste of it. Meanwhile
the "Col." is looking as though the
country agreed with him.
A Vermont farmer's boy has
bought himself a bicycle, and wishes
he hadn't. His thrifty father has
utilized the thing by making it fur
nish motive power for the winnowiug
mill, corn sheller and grindstones.
This he does by suspending it from
tho axle, removing the tire from the
wheel, and connecting it by an end
less rope to his agricultural machine?
then making his son mount and doth
propelling. The bicycle has a futu
1 f
icui oua oi me greaiesx
chestnut years since Columbus discov
ered us. Not only the crocers in
town, but all sotts of traders, have
been taking in chestnuts in trade
and many barrels are shipped to th
city markets every day. Over 1,000
bushels have been chipped thus far
this season from our neighboring
town of CiH'hraDtou. The nuts thi
year are fine and unusually free from
worms, i ne average price is about
$2.50 a bushel. Franklin Xews
Tbe friends of Mr. Georgn Arm
strong, of Tionesta township, will deep
ly sympathize with hi in in the loss of
his wife, whose deaih occurred on
Ihuraday morning last. Her disease
was consumption, with which she buf
fered for many months. She was
kind mother, a faithful, and devoted
wife, and was held in high esteem by
all her neighbers and acquaintances,
Besides the husband nhe leaves four
children, the oldest about 14 years of
age, end a large circle of friends to
mourn her departure. Tbe funeral
took place on Friday forenoon, and
was attended by a large concourse of
friends, ber remains being laid to rest
n Riverside Cemetery.
A Sad Accident.
Wednesday evening of last week
Freddie, aged about eight years,
third son of Mrs. A. II. Partridge,
met with a most distressing and pain
ful accident. With some other small
boys he was at play in bis mother's
yard, they having a bow and arrow
with which thev were shooting. Fred
die's next older brother, Joe, picked
up the arrow and threw it to him, the
blunt end striking him in the left eye,
bursting the eye-ball. Dr. Morrow
was summoned, and, although the in
jury was so painful that a thorough
examination could not be made, he
pronounced the eye dlstroyed. Dr.
Artere, an oculist of Oil City, was
sent for, and on Thursday came up
nd removed the ball, and Freddie is
now gaining rapidly and will soon be
round again. The disfiguring of this
bright little boy is nothing compared
with tbe loss of the eye, aud it should
prove an everlasting warning to all
boys to be ever ou their guard while
at play.
Holiday Goods
in due season, but at present our large
stock of Rubber Boots aud Overs,
Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hats,
Blankets and Flannels, and winter
gloves are going rapidly. Come and
get a piece of Silverware free. Win.
mearbaugh & Co. 3t.
Send Money bv Anin
Co. Money Orders. Receipt given. Mon-
iciuuutiu ii vniurs are lost. Mold at
otUces of tho Co. PhvuI.Ih at H.500
laces. Rates : To S"-6e. : ain-k,(. ; JUO-lOc.
)0-Ic. i 10-I5o. ; 60-20c. my 11 3m
Our of the 700 men employed in
the North Chicago rolling pills 693
will vote for Blaine and Protection.
The Republican majority, as we have
repeatedly said, must come from the
great centres of industrial energy.
It is in the workshops and the mills
of tbe land and around the blast fur
naces that the campaign work must
be done. Mr. Eeecher and the Free
trade bolters from the Republican
party say that the "laws of political
I i . . .. ,
euuuomj demonstrate mat "tue man
...
wno cannot live on bread and water
is not fit to live." Tbii same Mr,
Beecher says 81 a day is enough to
support a man, his wife aod five chil
dren. He is supporting Governor
Cleveland because Cleveland is a
Free-trader also. In his declaration
that the pilots of the port of New
York were entitled to no higher wages
than the pilots of any foreign port,
Cleveland enunciated the principle of
political economy that, applied to all
industries, is Free-Trade. Phila.
Press.
JAMES G. BLAINE.
It is now drawing near the time, for the
people to decide who shall be the next
President. I take liberty of giving a wo
man's humble opinion on the subject:
Solectingour Chief Executiue, is a mat
ter of the most important consideration
because it is the best interests ot the entire
country that is to be considered, and per
sonal feelings should bo put aside to ac
complished it.
In electing Mr. Iilaino tho people will
bo fortunate in having an officer in power
and trust of high integrity and undoubted
patriotism. His labors as a public man
have always been incessant and untiring.
Ready in emergency, quick to note the
public pulse a keen observer of mon and
things he controls the masses and imbues
his countrymen with his own unswerving
loyalty. He is emphatically the friend of
the people, as President ho will provide
for their needs and further their interests,
I 111 all his acts a. a sljitnumnn Mu l.hn..
r(L4rhave been incessant day and night, in sea
ami an t nuf Af cmnn.M I. 1 u e
moment faltered in his duties and his en
tire public record has been distinguished
for judiciousness, care, economy, and hu
inanity. He has been able to win tho
highest opinions of his fellow citizens and
to hold it. Most affable of men bo makes
hosts of friends among those with whom
be comes in contact. Conservative and
prudent in maturing ineasurs, yet prompt
ana vigorous in action when occasion do
mauds it. Mr. Blaino has qualities that
especially fit him to be Chief Executive,
He has already shown his power as
statesman, and developed an exceptional
aptitude for the comprehension and man
agement of tho intricate and perplexing
prouiem of our country's vast necessities
An earnest public spirited man, of good
judgment, quick m perception, generally
correct iu his conclusions, prompt in his
eilortfl to advance measures which he bo
lieves will prove for tho good and welfare
of his countrymen at large, and broad, in
his views of the requirements of the hour,
Such a man is worthy of the high office
of President of the United States, he has
proved it. and why not show a proper
gratitude by electing him to an ollice to
which he is able to do justice, and give
satislaction to ail. He has been well tried
all must know his ability. As a public
servant, he has always dealt openly and
honestly, and endeavored to perform all
duties incumbent upon his public posi
tion, deciding carefully the best interests
of all tho people, with no disposition to
evade any responsibility or ignore any
reasonable demand made on him by his
countrymen. This public term of service
covers a term of years, full of active labor,
and prompt, dibcreet, and decisive states
manship. Such a man would prove him
self to be a worthy color bearer, of the
emblem that waves over our Great
Republic. Under his wise statesmanship,
aided by the Almighty, we will go on
prospering, and be an honor to ourselves,
and a noble example to th entire civil
ized world. Amelia Thropp.
708 S. Yashington Square, Phila.
SUNRISE.
11Y A. C. J
Over the hilltops the sun
Is rising, to brighten the day,
Ear out on tho East, he is Hinging,
His banners of crimson away.
Great bars of deep violet and gold,
The bright azure of heaven adorning.
While the lark, from the meadow is
rising
To welcome the sunrise of morning.
The white clouds floating so idly
Are bathed in a cascade of light,
Like eahtles of fairy land seeming,
Wove from a web of gold meshes bright
The hill tops he blesses in rising,
And weaves them a cliaplet of light,
While from the river he's lifting,
Its vapory shroud of the night.
The birds from the verdant deep wild
wood Are singing their merriest lay j
To welcome the sunrise of morning
They sing their tlmnks all day.
The yellow-topped mullen is nodding
Its broad velvet verdure to him,
To welcomo the sunrise of morning
In a siloiit through love-laden hymn.
Ho kisses the dew-laden flowers,
And bids their weeping to cease j
Look up to heaven and smile,
Ye emblems of beauty and peace.
CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
J W. .11. ROTH, Proprietor.
The largest, Rest Located and Furnished
House in the City. ,Near Union Depot.
MARRIED,
THRUSH JOHNS On Ortobor 7th
1884, at tho Lutheran parsonngo, Rrook
ville, Pa., by Rev. I), W. LeitzrH, C. A
Thrush, M. D., of Clariugton, and Miss
Minerva A. Johns, of Iielloview.
GRUB1SS M AT HA On Wednesday, Oc
tober t:., 18S4, by F. E. King, J. V., Mr,
J. li. Grnbbs, of Green township, and
Miss Martha Matha, of Kingslcy town
ship, Forest county, Pa.
FERGUSON McLA UGH LIN-AtBrook-
villo, Pa., on the lfitli of October, 188-1,
Mr. Harvey E. Ferguson and Mrs. Ell
McLaughlin, hoth of Clarion To.
DIED.
ARMSTRONG In Tionesta township,
Forest county Pa., about 3 o'clock on
Thursday moriiiiitr, October 23, 1hk-, of
Consumption, Carolina, wife of George
Armstrong, in tho thirty-third year ot
her age.
HORN In Kingslcy township, Forest
county, O-t. 2H, 1HH4, Carrie, only
daughter of Albert and Ida Horn, aged
about 15 months.
' d OlS K.STA VI tKKTf .
CORRECTED EVEI'.Y TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS
Flour j3 barrel choice - - 4.75(36.75
Flour p stick, - - 1.15Q1.U5
Corn Meal, 100 Pis - - -1.50(1.05
Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.40
Corn, Shelled t- - 84
Beans bushel - 1.503.00
Ham, sugar cured w 10
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - 13
Shoulders 11
Whitefish, half-barrels ... 8.50
Lake herring half-barrels - 5.50
Sugar - 7(3,10
Syrup ------ 75
N. O. Molasses new ... 75
Roast Rio Coffee - 18(3-23
Rio Coffee, - 12J10
Java Coffee .... 2830
Tea ...... 20(0(90
Butter ...... (jn
Rice 8(i)10
Eggs, fresh .... - 18
Salt best lake .... 1.40
Lard 121
Iron, common bar .... 2.75
Nails, lOd, keg .... 3.00
Potatoes 45(a)50
Lime bid. .... 1.40
Dried Apples sliced per lb - - 10
Dried Beef - - 20
Dried Peaches per lb 10
Dried Peaches pared per - 25
Application will be made to tho Gov
ernor 01 Pennsylvania lor a cnarter lor a
corporation to be known as th Forest
Ga Company. Tho object for which
said corporation is to be formed, is to
supply natural gas for fuel and light to
the public in Howe Township in Forest
County Pa., and to such persons, part
nerships and corporations therein, or ad
jacent thereto, as may desire the same.
Wetmokk, Noyes ik Hincklkv,
Attorneys.
E STRAY.-
Came to the premises of the under
signed in Tionesta township, Forost Co.,
Pa., about October 1st., 1.S84, a led and
white yearling heifer, with droopinir
horns. The owner is hereby notilied to
come forward, prove property pay charg
es and take same away otherwise' she will
bo disposed of according to law.
UUINTA1N JAMIESON.
Tionesta, Oct. 27, 1884.
A PLEASANT, SAFE -f IOC
AND CERTAIN
For Worms In children ftfid adulu. Warrant
ed not to cuntiiia Calomel. They NKVKH,
KAIL, where the directions are carefully car
ried out They are guaranteed to be iierfectly
harmless, and are recwmviendtd by J'hiticiant.
"It 1b a fllmrle Itatnment of facta when I nay
that 'Swttot Wonn powiW haft Mvert, humanly
Bpeukiuir, ftevnral Uvea, one of which wan that of a
vulu&Me native preacher. J. . ctovjh. Jfu.
turn UtiuM, Ongola, Uinjoottam.
Sample by mail, 25c. prepaid. Prepared only by
. K. THOMPSON ftSOfiSStt
SMEARBAUGH
& CO.,
Dealers iu
CLOTHiira-,
NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOES,
II ATS AND CAPS.
TOBACCO,
CIGARS, IIAliD
WA It E, Q U E E N S
W A R E.'G L ASSWARE,
TOYS, STATIONERY, WALL-PAPER,
COUNTRY PRODUCE, etc.
Goods Always First-Class.
LEGAIU BOUND FAMILY BIBLES,
$2.5(1, f:i.50, 1.50, g(i.5() aul upwards.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
I.and and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, Si!ar or Triangulatioii Survey
ing. Best (if Instruments and work.
Turius ou application.
Selling Our Populnr
IIow They Arc Matin.
Illustrated in the career of nearly- V,
successful folks. The grenf boo of rhf
reason. No competition. ', n entirely
new subject. Gives tlie insWin- life ",i
marked men and woman. KendaUe, Ha
cy, Eritf rta'ming, and of permanent
value to nil who desiro to win. Rich will
startlmganeedotesrtiHl statements. Wide
awake, lively and chatty. Every para
graph teaches a valuable lesson. Worth,
ter times its cost to public men, parcots
and young men and woman.
AGENTS "WANTED
Ladies very successful. For circula-s
and term, address Koo Brother-', Readmit,
l'a- . Sv-ptU lot.
Buckeye force rump
SB
03
9
C
IS
B
k..
E5
a
c
cs
c
ra
1
2fi
CALL AND GET PRICES,
ED. ZE3I IHJ X JB 313 T.
TIONESTA, PENN'A.
fl D P 1 7 E- Send six cents lor
postap".
H I HILL
and rreei ve tien a cosilv i-ct
of goods which will help all, of ei'.hcr t
to more money riuht away than nnytu"''
else in this world. F'rtun-s awtiit im".
workers absolutely sure. At mice a '
drss True A Co,, Augusta, M.-.ine. r-iv,'
rtrxjir The L-ir?:
1'-.. . ... :.
r.-ici'caant l -.i.
end Cloihint;
ia Ainf:r
Mi
n
1 VANAJAr
BRO"V
oa:
UJ
A full Ur.tr. c.' cn, -;
the groat ri .
ROBINSON & do?-:nj':r.
sales agents',
, Tionesta. Pu
1
I take pleastiro in tolling the Sporting
Fiatornity Ihat I have ro-purelia -ej
THE JUX 55 LS IX ESS
FROM HORACE JONES, TO WllC'jf
SOLD IT IN 171.
T AM NICELY' LOCATED at niy old
i. stand, and I am prepared to ii(!hd to
all my friends, and the public goiu roily,
who need
ANYTHING IN THE GUH llftE!
I shall keep a perfect stock of a1! .;inds f
AMMUNITION !
And all kinds of
FISHING TACKLE.
I shall also continue to hundlo th
'WliIe" Nt'wlnj; Mao2aiiu,
And the
CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACH INE
Come and see mo. You will i'.nd mo -ALWAYS
AT HOME.
Muzzlo Loaders mado to order ar 1 v, ar
ranted. rfpJfREPAIEING IN ALL ITS
UUiJ BRANCHES FR0M11LY AUD
FAITHFULLY BONE.
1:. a. HAi.an. 1
Tidioute, Pa., Aug. 12,
3.
Beaver College nn.l Mimical FuHiitiiic.
For Young Ladies.
Middle First Si-ic. n October '". Li
ter Januaav ti. 15.
Beautifully anil liculthf..ily Lot u. Oil,
extensive iitiildmt;, pleasant tarcti;
cheerlul rooms, Uiren Literary co-.i. -,
iiiperi'ir advai'tatres for ni"sii- an ! Art
Extensive iippaialus, twt niy pi. inns rod
organs, including pipe organ, i'hoi..-,, . n
work, home-like cue, imxlcia'n t-n-s,
Send for circulars to Uuv. It. T. Ta l-'i-,
1). H., Beaver, Pa.
Ladies Should Hemi m her, it l-ca. rio
complexion results 110m us.i,,' Aclvci a
Blood Elixir. Sold by G. W. Botud.
pi v w 5-"
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