ft
Site ow4 gtpuMifim.
WED3SESW MORXIXG, Ami 28, IS86.
DOflOUGH OFFICERS.
IlKriJfkX. JOIIM llKCK,
i'minrilmeu North want, L. .T. Hop
kins. .1. It. Clark, L. Kllnestiver.
Nmuli ward, J. If. Fones, C. A. Randall,
' 1 Runner.
Jn-ntire of th Penec J. T. Iirennan,
I). S. K nrx.
(tnn1ablc S. . CanfloM.
Ifltnnl IHreetnrHU. W. Robinson, A.
II. Kelly, J. II. Dlnjrman, I). H. Knox, J.
W. Morrow, E. L. Davis.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
yicnher of Cottgreni Alkxaxdek
C.
Member of Neurit f .T. G. Ham..
A xe.mblnVv.TV.n Bkkuy.
J'rriih't JntrjeV. I), RroA".
.I Mon'on J lutffesJjEwm Auk Kit. Jno.
A. l'noi'KK
Trcnmirrr VTsc. Sm RATtn At'on.
fmthnnotnr!, fie.q inter Sc ItteurUer,d,e.
ClTUTtX M. SttAWltRY.
Nherif. liKONAEK Anxrw.
C)in.iinj- Oi.ivkh RYETtl.Y, Wm.
8 nrci.ns, J. R. Citadwick.
'Sounti Superintendent .T. E. IIir.L-
AKPi
JHstrirt Attorney P. M. Cl.ARIC.
.,! fT,-)irtmii)ier II. O. Davis,
JM rio Wai.tich.
t'nunlii iXmi'eior IT. O. WntTTFKIN.
''ornnci' Dr. J. W. Moituow.
County Auditor 3. A. ScoTT, TllOS.
Cohak, ii:o. ,iTiiNrKt
BUSINESS DIRECTORY."
TIONESTA LODGE
tiJ&it So. 309,
MKKTS every Tuesday eveninir, nt 7
o'clock, in' the Lod,;'a Room in Par
tridire'ii Unit.
C. M. S1I.VWKEY, N. G.
1 . W. S AW Y E R, Hoc' y . 27-t f.
lOREST LODGE, No. 1S4, A. O. U. W.,
I Mcels every I' riday Evening in Odd
I'Vl.owV UiillTinncKtn.
H. ('. WHITTEKIN, M. W.
J. I.'. WEN'K, Recorder.
CVPT. GEORGE STOW POST,
- No. 1.74, O. A, U.
Moot on tho first Wednesday in each
mo th, in Odd Fellows 1 1 all, Tionesta, Pa.
.1. W. MORROW, Commander.
J , I. AliMKW. 1'. M. I'LAUK,
District Attorney.
AGNKW vSc CTVItli.,
A T T O H N E Y H - A T - L A W ,
OXilcc In Court House.
Elm St. Tionesta, Ponna.
.1. VAN CUES EX,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT-LAW,
rldciiuurg, ;kiiii I . U.,) Clarion boun
ty, Pa.
" L. DAV1H.
A. ATTORNEY-AT-EAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
t'ol'wtinns made in this and adjoining
counties.
ILES W. TATK,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
IXm St root, Tionosta. Pa.
'P !'. EITCHEY.
I ATTORNEY-AT-LaW,
Tionosta, Forest County Pa.
4l AWRKNCE II017.SE, Tionosta, Pa.,
I ill. Rrockway, Proprietor. Thin
In ukh N centrally located. Everything
new anil Veil 1'u'rnisimd. Kupeiior Ac
commodations and Ktrict attontion Riven
to intents. Yet-'i-t allien and Fruits of all
kinds served in tlmir season. Sampio
uwm for Commercial AgcnU.
-
C1P.NTR.VTi 1IOUSI'., Tionesta, Pa.,
J O. V. Ilrownell. Proprietor. This in a
unw hoiiKO, and has just been tilted up tor
tlio iweotninodiition of the pul)li A por
tion nt'tho patroaago of the public is solic
ited. 4fl-ly.
CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
I J W. II. ROTH, Proprietor.
The larjrost, Rest Located and FurnlHhed
llousj in tlie City. Near Union Depot.
1 W. MORROW. M. D.,
.!. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
T.ale it. ArniwtroiiK county, having located
in TiaMosta is prepared to attend all pro
ICion.il rails promptly and at all hours.
t .leoaiil residence two doors north of
liiiwmiuo Hohmo. OHieo hours 7 to 8 A.
?(., and 11 iO 1'J m. ; 2 to 3 ntid CI to 7J p.
M. ISuiutays, a to 10 A. M. j 2 to 3 and 61
to 75 r. M, may-18 81.
WV. COIUJRN, M. I..
. PHYSICIAN A BURGEON,
3 lis J over fifteen years experience in
t. o practice of Ills profession, having (rrad-tate-J
'piitl.if and honorably May 10. 1S65.
Oitloe and Residence in Jud;o Rwk's
liouso. opposite tfie M. tl. Church, Tionos
ta, I 'a Aug. "5-1S80
DENTISTRY..
DR. J. W. MORROW.
Having purchased the materials Ac,,, of
Dr. iSteudinan, wouia respeciiuiiy an
noiineo that lio will carry on the Dental
'tusiuoKS in Tionosta. and having had over
MX ears suci-cssful experience, consiiters
1 inisell fully competent to iclve entire sat
isfy tiou. t shall always give my medi-
s 1 1 practice the preiereuce. inar-i;.
h ,u. tur.
A. . KKLLT
MA 1', FA 11 K A CO.,
Comer of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionosta.
Bank oi Discount and Doposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
Collections made on all the Principal points
of the U. S.
Collections voileitod.
18-ly.
J ORENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
inavl 61
TONESTA. PA.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, So!ar or Trhuimiliilion hurvcy
iiiB. Iiot of Instruments uud woru.
Tonus oh !ij'iJivuU"n.
JAS. T. BRENHm
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
TIOlsTESTA, EJ.
LAMlS IfOI (IHT AND SOLD
O X CO At MISS TO N .
I have now for sale 7i Acres oi War
rant 5H7, Kingsley twp.j fKK) Acres of
61S0, and MO Acres of 5214, in satno town
ship. 1000 acres, Warrant 2H30, Tionosta
twp.; 143 acres known as "Lilloy Farm,"
Allegliony Township, Venango Co.; 70
acres near Enterprise, Warren Co. Also
vacant lots In Tionosta lloro, and one
small farm In Tionosta Township. Also
l(HM) acres, Warrant IMlSO, Howe twp.
t'anrirnnod Time Table Tlnncaln. Ktatlon.
NORTH.
Train 2 7:S7 am
Train C2 7:"i2 am
Train 30 ptn
south.
Train 83 10:55 am
Train i! 1:18 pm
Train 31 8:1 pm
Train 23 North, and Train 2'J South car
ry the mail.
C'burrh and Knblmth Hrliool.
ProMbvterian Salihnth School at 0:45 a.
ni. : M. E. Niiblinth School at 10:00 a. in.
rrai'hiiig iu M. E. Church every Sab
lmtli evening )y Rov. Small.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yesteiday 73.
Opening this morning at 73c.
Rev. Hickling is atteodiog Pres
bytery at Clarion this week.
The first rottlesDake of the Eeason
was dispatched one day dur'mg the
week by Ed. Sanner.
Mrs. T. B. Cobb of Marion, Ohio,
and daughter Mrs. Dr. Dunn of West
Chester, Pa., are visiting Tionesta
fiietids.
April showers on Salurday foI
lowed by a balmy atmosphere has
given vegetation hereabouts a won
derful boost.
United Presbyterian services will
he held in tho Presbyterian Church
next Sabbath evening at 8 o'clock,
by Rev. J. M. Irubrie.
The rain of last Saturday came
none too soon, as the surrounding
forests were "dying to bum," and fires
were visible on all sides.
A heap of new fence lias been
built in the borough this spring, much
of which was made necesssary by the
damaging floods of this spring.
Ernest Sibble, on his new farm
on German Hill, has several acres of
us nice looking wheat ad is generally
seen at this time of the season.
The whippoorwill has come and
for the past week has been makiog
mufic in the suburbs. This is the old
woman's sign for turning (he cows out
for the summer to pick fur themselves
Judge Reck is treating his man
sion to a new coat of paint which
shows it ofT to better advantage than
it has ever appeared before, and makes
it very attractive. A. M. Doutt is the
artist.
Our veteran friend Capt. Jas.
Zalmioer paid us a pleasant call on
Saturday, being on his way to Craw
ford county to accompany bis aged
helpmeet home, who has been visiting
for soma weeks.
The well on the Baulzer farm, in
Tionesta twp., is reported by some as
a good one, and by others a duster.
The latter opinion appears to prcdom
iuata with the majority of those who
have i.n opinion.
Jarr.es T. Maflett Esq., is an
nounced in the Clarion Republican as
a candidate for Congress in this dis
trict. Col. S. M. Jackson of Arm
strong is also announced as a candi
date in this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence wish to
return many thanks to those friends
and neighbors who so kindly extend
ed them aid ami sympathy in their
recent affliction, the sickness and
death of their child.
Charlie Raisig is bo delighted
with the little wagon maker that ar
rived at liis domicile yesterday, that
he is setting up the cigars freely.
Success to the boy, Chas., and may be
be as industrious as bis pap.
Since the Clarion grand jury
ignored the bill against VanCamp,for
the Lickingville murder, uothiug later
has come to light, and so far as the
public is concerned the tragedy is
still clothed in utter darkness.
Prof. II. A. McCliotock will
lecture on Anthropology, Physiology,
Mental Electricity, Ilygicue aud
Mesmerism, in the assembly room of
the school house on Friday and Sat
nrday eveniogs of this week. The
admissions will be quite low, only 15
and 10 cents, which should induce all
to go.
Slow PuBt will hold an important
meeting on next Wednesday evening,
May 5, at which all comrades should
be present. Final arrangements for
the proper observance of Memorial
Day will be made nt that meeting.
Prof. A. L. E. Crouter, Principal,
has our thunks for a copy of the an
nual report of the Pennsylvania In
stitution for the Deaf and Dumb,
Philadelphia We observe the insti
tution has one pupil from Brookston,
this county.
The residence of Hon. Geo. A.
Jenks, at Brookville, was entered re
cently by burglars during the tempo
rary abseoce of the parlies who were
left in churge of the bouse. About
$200 worth was stolen and the house
badly ransacked.
The Oriental Lectures of Rev.
Dr. Dobbs at the M. E. Church on
Monday and last evenings were fairly
attended. The Dr. is an interesting
speaker and handles his subject in a
very entertaining manner. To night
finishes the course.
The Easter exercises by the M.
E. Sabbath School on Sunday evening
last were well rendered and quite in
teresting to the large audience present.
Rev. Hickling delivered two . very
able sermons appropriate to the occa
sion at the Presbyterian Church.
J. II. Wilson, WW. Barr and
Geo. F. Kribbs will compete for Clar
ion county's instructions for Senator
of this district. There being little
chance for a Republican in the dis
trict, and Mr. Kribbs being a newspa
per man, and a good one, our sympa
thies naturally incline toward him.
The trees have leaved ont so fast
during the past week as to almost ob
struct the view on all sides. June
berries, peach and apple trees are
blooming, and the season is fully a
month ahead of last year so iar as
vegetation goes. Only one thing is
lacking to make spring complete, and
that is the swallow, the lead sure sign.
After a very brief illness, lasting
but two days, Rosinna May, infant
daughter of Dr. Morrow, died on Fri
day evening last, at about half past
six o'clock. The child was aged 11
months and 23 days. Its death was
caused by congestion of the lungs.
Dr. Morrow and family have the sym
pathy of all our people in their be
reavement. The following tongh story is go
ing the rounds of the press in this
neighborhood: "How do you account
for the singular name of your town?"
asked a strauger of a resident of Tidi
oote. "Well, it's a very short story.
The first white man who had a cabin
here in the year 1743, had a daughter.
She had a pet owl. Oue evening the
old man shot the owl by accident and
wheu the girl heard of it she fainted
and the old man thought she was dead.
At last she opened her eyes and whis
pered : 'Oh pa, did he hoot?' He was
so delighted with the girl's recovery
that he named his place after the first
words she spoke and that gradually
was corrupted into its prestnt form."
After more than two weeks of
ceaseless suffering, Eddie, youngest
child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawrence
passed peacefully away on Monday
morning, April '26, 1886. For six
teen weary days and Dights the par
ents and friends watched over the pa
tieut little sufferer, hoping that a
chauge might come that would relievo
him of hii pains, but that relief only
came when, a few moments before the
final separation, he fell into a peace
ful sleep to waken in eternity. Ed
die was aged two years and eight days,
aBd was a bright and interesting
child, in whose loss the sympathy of
friends and neighbors goes out to the
bereaved parents. The funeral ser
vices took place yesterday forenoon
and were conducted by Rev. Hick
ling, His trouble was lung fever.
The borough council, at its last
meeting, appointed S. S. Can field
street commissioner, levied a five-mill
work tax, and a five-mill cash tax,
appointed A. B. Kelly boro. treasurer,
made the compensation of the St.
Cora'r $1 60 per day, laborers 15 cents
per hour, man and team 40c. per hour,
made the dog tax $1.00, and each ad
ditional dog $2.00, each female dog
$3.00, and each additional f am ale dog
$6 00, made John Mueuzenberger as
sessor of dog taxes. The St. Com'r
was instructed to have road tax all
worked out by Sept. 1st, aud that af
ter said date all wages be reduced one
half. J. II. Fones' tesiguation was
handed in and accepted and G. V.
Sawyer appointed in his place. All
of which will meet with approval by
tho poople.
Mr. R. R. Andrews of Kellett
ville was in town last Saturday. He
informs us that work on the new tan
nery is going bravely on, although
progress is somewhat impeded by not
being able to get such quality of lum
bd as they wish fur the business.
Nevertheless the men at the head of
the enterprise are energetic and wide
awake, and expect to have the institu
tion in running older before the sum
mer is far advanced.
Geo. Seth Clover, who was at one
time Sheriff of. Clarion County, aud
afterwards Canal Commissioner of this
State, has been appointed additional
farmer in the Indian Territory, to the
Cheyenne aod Arrapahoe tribes. lie
assumed his duties the 1st of this
month, with headquarters at Darling
ton in that territory. Clarion Hep..
Gazette.
Kellettvi lie Items.
Nelson Cole is among the arrivals
this week.
Miss Sue Wolf is spending a few
weeks at home.
Miss Agnes Small of Beaver is stop
ping with her brother J, A.
Several changes have taken place
since last writing. Wm. Hartmao
and wife have left K. and settled in
the farm house on the Johnson place.
Harry Smith is trying housekeeping
in a snug little house at the mill, and
Humph. Downey will soon occupy
one of the now vacant bouses here.
Miss Gerty Thompson has returned
to ber home in Nebraska; this ac
counts for so many sad looking faces
among the gentlemen.
The Anchor Oil Co., are giving
employment to some of our citizens.
They have one well now down between
300 and 400 feel and rig building for
another. Should either of these be
successful they will put down several
more, directly ; their lease is located
near Buck Mills, which is now the
centre of attraction. By right of
succession it should be Kelleltville's
turn next.
Judge Aroer and Andy Small had
the misfortune to lose their best milk
cows last week. The cows helped
themselves to freely to chop and died
from the effects in a short time.
The Salmon Creek Mills are shut
down for a few days. Ezekiel.
April 27, 1886.
Marienville Murmurs.
I thought a few words from Ma
tienville would interest some of your
readers:
Mrs. Charles Burton died last Tues
day after a lingering illness. She left
a husDand and two small children to
mourn her loss.
Dr. Towler had the misfortune to
dislocate his knee the other day.
Miss Laura Caup paid her aunt,
Mrs. C. W. A'osler a visit last week.
Miss Ella Cuuniugham, who has
been visiting ber sister, Mrs John
Smith, has gone to spend a few weeks
at Byroni s
A little child of Jack Caldwell's
broke its arm by falling off a chair
the other day.
The new church, when fiuished, will
be one of the finest in Foreit county.
Our public school opened last Mon
day with a good attendance.
If you want a good bargain go to
L. L. West, the first class boot and
shoe man.
F. M. Reck commenced to remodel
his buildiog to-day ; when finished it
will be a first class hotel.'
Our town is improviug very fast.
James Morrison and Wm. Green have
both put a neat paling fence in front
of their residences.
Col. Amsler has lumber on the
ground for a new store building.
April 26, 1886. K.
Stewarts Run Riplets.
Good morning! Mr. Editor. It it
such pleasant weather thought we
would tell ye what the good people,
aod those not so good, were doing.
Some are farming, some are gar
dening; most of the bouse-wifes are
bouse cleaning, that's what our 'totber
half don't like, moving stoves aod so
on, all are busy anyhow.
Mr. James Mclntyre is moving into
a part of the Joselyn house, now oc
cupied by Mr. Mattbewsoo.
Drilling was recently commenced
on a well near here.
Candidates are scarce .this ipiing,
but we expect a full supply before
long. Sprightly.
April 26, 1886.
For Plows aud Plowi Points, go
to Robinson 'u. ) 2t.
Fagundut Fancies.
Crawford Reed is ou the sick list.
J. R. Calkioswasin town last week.
The old Post Office, building has
been converted into a bedspring fac
tory. Messrs. Clary & Jones are the
leading stockholders.
We all motira the loss of one of our
most accomplished young ladies. Miss
Stella Snyder. She is known as Mrs.
Cubbon now.
The Academy has been altered into
a sort of an asylum for the benefit of
the poor people of the vacinity who
cannot afford ti givo their children,
other than a common school education.
This is a grand undertaking and the
people all appreciate it.
Miss Cox is making her home at E.
B. Curtis'.
Robert Pimm has just fiuished a fine
building on Main Street.
Do not go out of town and be swin
dled, but call at Wm. P. Wagner's
mammoth store. He is now prepared
to fill every demand for goods in his
line.
The White Farm is well represent
ed here every Sunday.
There seems to be an increase of
mail since the removal of the Post
Office.
Milton Carnahan had the misfor
tune ot losing one of his horse3.
W. P. Wagner gave a ball in his
new buildiog last Friday eve. The
attendance was large. Trump.
'April 26,1886.
KANSAS LETTER.
After a long delay, I seat myself to
write a few lines for the Republican.
Now, after four years experience in
Kansas, I wish to give you a few
things concerning this great State:
Kansas is still on the "boom." Im
migration from the east is simply im
mense, going to the southwest and
west of the State, where there is still
land to enter, both Homesteads and
Timber Claims, also some school land,
but the way they have been, and are
still coming, there will soon be but
little land to take up. Good farms
are bought and sold every day; land
rates from $10, to $15, per acre. The
character and general make up of the
people is good. The state is not made
up of the ignorant class of people, not
by any means, just the opposite; the
people are generally of the intelligent
class, are wide awake and mean busi
ness. Every body works and there
are but few idlers.
The past winter has been the most
severe of the five that I have passed
through here, and it is my observation
that the winters here have been in
creasing in severity ever since I came
here; the last past has been one of
the most severe known by the oldest
inhabitant. There were one hundred
thousand head of cattle frozen to
death in an area of one huudred miles,
and 103 persons that froze to death.
The state is opening more and more
to agriculture every year. Grain of
all kinds are raised in abundance;
corn was simply a tremenduous crop ;
wheat was not so good as the harvest
of one year before the last. Fruit has
been abundant, and eventually this
will be a great country for fruit. The
prospect of a large wheat crop is very
good, but there is cot the amount put
out as there was a year ago, but the
wheat looks very well, generally
speaking, considering the severity of
the winter. My opinion is, as Ibe time
advances there will not be as much
wheat sown as there has been in the
past. There will be more stock raised
and less wheat, but corn will be al
ways planted, nogs are a good crop
here.
Times are pretty dull for Kansas,
but in comparison to the times in the
eastern states, we don't know what
hard times are. Spring is opening
out a little later than usual, but most
all the farmers have put in their oats,
and getting ready to plant corn. Po
tatoes are planted and coming up.
This is a delightful morning every
thing is smiling ; Mother Earth has
put on the freshn.ess of youth, her
bosom is wearing the beautiful green.
Birds are singing; yea, all nature
laughs. We are glad Spring has come
to stay its time. As to myself and
family, we are here in this beautiful
city. Mrs. Hill's health has been
very poor for many, many months;
my own health is also very poor. I
feel as if we were ageing very fast.
Wilbur is working at bis trade, print
ing. Frank is painting. Nellie is
with her husband in Chattanooga,
Teuuesbee. Our eldest son is in Utah
yet. I was very much pleased to
meet a member of my own Conference
(Erio) here in McPherson, during tho
session of the South Western Kansas
Conference, Rev. J. B. Espy. It al
most made me homesick. I like old
Pennsylvania still. Mr. Editor, I
still get your paper, and you don't
know how much good it does me;
there is no paper that I prize more
highly, and I am under a thousand
obligations to you for it. Please re
member me kiodly to all our old
friends. I shall never forget Tionesta
and her people. God bless you all.
Yours truly,
J. F. Hill.
McPherson, Kan., April 22, '86.
Last Notice I
AH persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to me on account are
hereby notified to call and settle with
me before Miy 15th if they wish to
save costs. I am going to move from
the County and must close up my
business affairs by that time..
Wm. C. Coburn M. D.
Apr., 26, 1886.
Halbaway's Early Yellow Corn
and Marrowfat Peas, for Seed, at Rob
inson's. 2t.
The Burdock Plant is one of the
best diuretics of kidney regulators in
the vegetable world, and the com
pound known as Burdock Blood Bit
ters, is unsurpassed in all diseases of
the kidneys, liver and blood.
Misses' Shade Hats, Men's and
Boy's Fine and Common Straw Hats,
at Smearbaugh & Co. 2t.
NOTICE.
All parties having bad sidewalks or
rubbish on street in front of their
premises, who shall fail to repair said
walks or remove such rubbish imme
diately after receipt of notice so to do,
are hereby notified lhat if such walks
be not repaired or rubbish removed
within ten days council will proceed
to build new walks and remove rub
bish at the expense of such property
owner or owners.
3t. By Order of Council.
WANTED.
Will pay two dollars for one-half
bushel Merino Buckwheat, at this
office. tf.
TO EZEKIEL.
Now, Zeke, I see you'd Hue to know
Just who I really am ;
Listen and I'll describe myself
As well as I ever can :
My hair is either black or brown,
Or white or red or gray,
Aud my eyes are the color of Pete's old
coat;
I'm just about O. K.
Now, If you wish to know my namo,
Study the flowers, wild and tame,
That you'll succeed I really hope.
Yours with a vengeance,
IlELIOTr.OPE.
MARRIED.
NICOL MONO In Tiones'.a, April 27,
ISM, by Jas. T. Biennan, J. P., Mr.
Wm. O. Nicol and Miss Sarah E. Mong,
both of Tionesta township, Forest coun
ty, Pa.
CUBBON SNYDER In Tionesta, April
24, 18S6, by James T. Biennan, J. P.,
Mr. Frederick J. Cubbon and Miss Stel
la M. Snyder, both of Warren Co., Pa.
JONES MOON At the home of the
bride's parents on German Hill, on
Wednesday, April 14, 1S88, by J. C.
Hoovler, J. P., Mr. II. H. Jones, of
Millidgoville, Mercer Co., Pa., and Miss
Amy Jane Moon, daughter of Cephas
Moon, of German Hill. Forest Co., Pa.
KALLE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER
TYLERSBURG, PA.
WHAT iS DYSPEPSIA?
Among1 the many symptoms
cf Dyspepsia cr indigestion,
tho most prominent are: Va
riable appetite; faint, gnawing:
feeling at pit cf tho stomach,
with unsatisfied craving: for
food; heartburn, feeling of
veigrht and wind in the stom
ach, bad breath, bad taste in
tho mouth, lew spirits, general
prostration, headache, and
constipation. There is no form
cf dlseaso more provalont than
Dyspepsia, and nono so pecul
iar to the high-living and rapid-eating
American psople.
Alcohol and tobacco produco
Dyspepsia; also, bad air, eto.
BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS, will euro the worst
case, by regulating tho bowels
and toning up tho digestive
organs. Sold everywhere
JOB WORK of everv description execu
ted "t Mm RKPl'U'l.lCAN ollk.