WICSESDAI IffOKMXG, MAT 12, 1886.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Jlurgtus. JonN Rucit,
VHHcihnn North ward. L. 3. Hop
kins. J. K. Clark, W. L. IUInestivor.
Mouth ward, J. II. Fonos, C. A. Randall,
Cbaa. llonncr.
Justice of tho Peace J. T. Brennan,
V. 8. Knox.
CoMit8. 8. CanGold.
School. Directors (. W. Robinson, A.
n. Koily, J. H. Dingman, D. B. Knox, J.
V. Morrow, E. L. Davis.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress Alexander C.
White.
Member nf Sennt .1. O. TTat.t.
Assembly Pk.tku IlicnHY.
' President Judge W. I). Brovi.
.4 .ocia Judges Lewis Arner. Jno.
A. Proper
Treasurer WM, SMKARRAUOn.
v Prothonatrtry, Register dc Recorder, tc.
CURTIS M.SttAWKKT.
A-Ar(7'.-LKOiAiii Aonf.w.
Commissioners Oi.ivkr Byerly, Wm,
S.tlKLDS, J. R. Chad-wick.
Count Superintendent 3 . E. Hill-
lR.
JHstrict Attorney P. M. Clark.
fiery rV)mmf.Mfon,r H. (). Davis,
)arid Walters.
County Xitrvejor II. C. WniTTEKll.
. ihroner Dr. J. W. Morrow.
County Auditors 3. A, Soott, Thos.
uoriAn, (lEo. ztrrcKDKt..
USINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE
Xo. 369,
I. O. of O. W.
MKET3 every Tuesday evening, at 7
o'clock, in tho Lodge ltooui in Par
'triage's Hall.
C. M. SHAWKEY, N. 0.
fl. W. SAWYER, Scc'y. . 27-tf.
IJVRET LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W.,
Meet every Friday Evening in Odd
Follows' Hall, TiotiPHta.
H. C. WHITTEKIN, M. W.
J. U WENK, Recorder.
CPT. GEORtJE STOW POST,
No. 74, O. A. R.
Meets on tho first Wednesday in eanli
uio itb, in Odd fellows Hall, Tionosta, Pa.
.1. W. MORROW, Commuiider.
t, 1 . AOXKW. 1 M. CLARK,
District Attorney.
ACNKW Ac CrA.X5Ii,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Office in Court House.
Elm St. - Tionesta, Penna.
t p J. VAN OIESEN,
1
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT -LAW,
Kdonburg, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun
ty. P.
? L. DAVIS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Ta.
Collections made in this and adjoining
counties.
MILES W.TATE,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
ITt m Street, Tionesta. Pa.
F. RITCHEY
A .
ATTO RN E Y-AT-LaW,
Tioncsla, Forest County Pa.
oniiinmrlnftniiH mid Rtru't nttcntion iziven
to utiests. Vegetables and Fruits of all
kitidN served in their season. Sample
loom for Commercial Agents,
c
E NT It A I j HOUSE, Tionesta. Ta.,
v o. urnwnen. rroprieior. j nis is a
new house, and has just boon tittod up tor
the aaemnmndation of tho public. A por
tion of tho patronage of tho publis Is solic
it...! Jli.lv
IWTRaIThOU SE, OIL CITY, PA.
V J W. H. ROTH. Proprietor.
The iargest, Rest Located and Furnished
Uounj hi tho City. Near Union Depot.
W. MORROW. M. I).,
. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
I,ato o. Armstrong county, having located
in TitMosta is prepared to attend all pro
fessional calls promptly and at all hours.
Ollico anU residence two doors north of
Lawrwnco Honso. Office, hours 7 to 8 a.
M., wid II w 12 M. i a to 3 and 6J to 74 v.
m. iSundays, 9 to 10 a. M. ; 2 to 3 and 6
to 71 r. m. may-18-81.
T O. COllURN, M. I).,
V . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
J ras hi over lifteen years experience in
(he pra.rtioe of his profession, havinggrad
tiate ( igally and honorably May 10, 1S65.
Oillcs and Residence in Judse RecU's
Iiouso. opposite tho M. E. Church, Tiones
ta, Pa. Aug. 25-18S0
ENTISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
Having purchased the materials tc, of
Dr. iHoudman, would respectfully an
ourco that lie will carry on the Dental
'uixiuess in Tionesta. and having had over
pix j cars successful experience, considers
1 iiusell fully competent to give entire sat
isf'a Won. I shall always give my medi
o il practice the preference. Tnar22-82.
H .U. WIT.
A. B. liSLLT
MA 1', rAIlK cC CO.,
BANKERS!
Comer of Elm it WnluntSU.Tiouesta.
Dank oi Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
Collections made on all the Principal points
of the U. S.
Collodions solicited.
18- ly.
1AWRENOE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
4 13. S. Brock way. Proprietor. This
lnse is centrally located. Everything
9 it ai rl u-r.ll fnrnfuliMrl. KunAi Inr Ar.
J ORENZO FULTOH,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
' HARNESS. COLURS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
t HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
may 81 TONESTA. PA.
. H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
Laud and Railway Surveying a Spocialty,
Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation Survey
ing. Best of Instruments aud work.
Term on application.
JAS. T. BRMNAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
TIOISTESTA., FA.
LANDS LOL'CIIT AND SOLD
OK COMMISSION.
I have now for sale 79 Acres ot War
rant 6197, Kingsloy twp.; 390 Acres of
6186, and 131 Acres of 5214, in same town
ship. 1000 acres, Warrant 2S30, Tionesta
twp.; 143 acros known as "Lilley Farm,"
Alleglony Township, Venango Co.; 70
acres near Enterprise, Warren Co. Also
vacant lots In Tionosta Boro, and ono
small farm in Tionesta Township. Also
1000 acres, Warrant 2980, Howe twp.
Csmlcnneil Time Table Tionesta 8 1 at lay.
NORTH.
Train 28 7:37 am
Train 62 7:52 am
booth.
Train 63 0:.r.r am
Train 29 1:18 pm
Train 31.... 8:10 pm
Train 30 3:f)2 pm
Train 23 North, and Train 29 South car
ry the mail.
Cburch and Sabbath School.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Small.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yesterday 731.
OpeniDg this morning at 731c.
Geo. Dougherty is at his former
place in Mr. Fulton's harness shop.
Hon. Peter Berry of Balltown,
was iu the burg a few hours yesterday.
Dr. Stillnon of Tidioute, who has
been in Florida for some months, has
returned home.
Mr. David Ramaley's cheerful
countenance again smiles on the cus
tomers at Robinson's store.
Mr. Ham. Foreman, who has
been stopping in the Washington
county oil field for some time past,
came home fur a few days' visit last
week.
, Mr. II. H. Stow of Bradford was
in town Saturday and took occasion
to shake hands with many of his old
friends here, by whom he is always
cordially received.
Born. At Herman, Minn., on
May 3d, 1886, to Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Vought, a daughter Herman Herald.
Many congratulations from yonr Tio
nesta friends, Luther.
The Einlentou ssnii-weekly Critic,
one of our welcome exchanges has
been materially enlarged and im
proved, and shows unmistakable signs
of prosperity, all of which we rejoice
to know.
Court nest woek, and it gives
promise of being an unusually busy
one. Seventy-two jurymen, and a
correspondingly large number of ex
tra witnesses, clients and lawyers will
just about fill up the town.
Hon. II. S. Bates and wife of Ti
tusville, spent last Sabbath with Tio
nesta friends. We observe Mr. Bates
is a candidate for re election to the
Legislature, aud should be elected,
for he made a good member of the
last scsion.
The Franklin News hears that
"important developments have recent
ly been made which may lead to the
arrest of the Lickingville murderers."
While nothing new has been learned
hereabouts, we hope tho News' infor
mation is reliable.
We understand a well has been
located about one-half mile farther
down the creek from the Alshouse
well on Hemlock, Tionesta township.
The owners will be satisfied with eith
er oil or gas. The well on the Botzer
farm is an unmistakable duster.
There will be a meeting of the
school directors of the county in the
Superintendent's office on Tuesday
afternoon and evening text, court
week, for the purpose of a general
consultation on school affairs. And
it is desired that every director who
can poesibly will be present.
The height in feet above the level
of the sea of a number of oil country
points ia given as follows: Bradford,
1,464; Butler, 1,010; Emlenton, 905;
Franklin, 988; Kane, 2,015; Karns
City, 1,204; Oil City, 1,009; Olean,
1,438 ; Parker, 899 ; Hmethport, 1,493 ;
Tidioute, 1,112; Titusville, 1,181;
Warren, 1,183.
Last week Mrs. G. W. Sawyer
departed for Boston, Mass., being
summoned there by the serious illness
or her aged tatber. bne arrived a
few hours too late, however, to see
him alive. His name was Henry
Robinson, and he had attained the
ripe old age of 87 years. His wife,
aged 84, and several daughters, sur
vive him.
Mr. W. W. Kellett of Boston is
paying a visit this week to the busy
little village that hears his name, to
make some observations as to the
progrefs of the new tannery that is
building there. We dare say he found
the work progressing finely undr the
management of bis wide-awake super
intendent, Mr. Howe, who is well
Bpoken of by people of Kellettville.
The death of G. S. Crosby Esq ,
late editor of the Kittanning Free
Press, occurred on Thursday last, 6th
inst. Mr. Crosby had Buffered with
consumption for some months past
and was obliged to relinquish his con
nection with his paper, os well as an
intention to try for congressional hon
ors in this district. He was aged 43
years and was rapidly rising as one of
the prominent men of his section.
Hon. Marriott Brosius, the Re
publican Candidate for Congressman
at large on the Beaver ticket in 1882,
contributes to the Philadelphia Week
ly Press of May 5, a most vivid and
stirring account of the siege and cap
ture of Fort Wagner aud the part
taken therein by the 97th Regiment
P. V. Mr. Brosius' reputation as a
master of the English language is
sustained by one of the roost impor
tant approaches to Charleston.
Arthur Kirk, president of the
Western Pennsylvania River Improve
ment association, is satisfied with the
appropriations given Western Penn
sylvania in the river and harbor bill,
and says most of the appropriation for
the Allegheny will be spent between
EaBt Brady and Pittsburgh, and when
this is done boats drawing twenty
inches of water may go up and down
at any low stage of the river Bliz
zard.
V
The dogwood is now in 'blossom,
being fully three weeks earlier than
its usual time for coming out. The
clear white blossom, tipped with a
purplish hue, h very pretty, and
many of our ladies with an eye for
the beautiful bring bouquets of them
on returning from a ride in the coun
try. Franklin News. As a matter of
piscatorial information we will add
that the blooming of the dogwood is a
never-failing sign that "Buffalo suck
ers" are on the liffles.
The Grove Brothers of this place,
who have boen operating quite exten
sively in the Grand Valley field, have
come in possession of one of the best
piecas of territory in that section, and
which is bound to yield them a band
some thing. It is pleasant to record
the good fortune of these our towns
men, and we hope they will get all
out there is in it. They have stuck
to the drill with a pluck that is com
mendable and tbeir prosperity will be
a matter of pleasure to all our towns
people. Mr. Samuel Clark met with a
painful accident at Tidioute Tuesday
of last week. While attempting to
climb over a freight car he, in some
unaccountable manner fell giving bis
left hip joint a terrible wrench, and
otherwise bruising himtelf. He was1
unable to be moved for several days,
but is now at home and improving
slowly. It is the second time within
the past two months that he has been
brought borne from Tidioute on a cot,
and it would seem that fate is against
him in that latitude.
The borough schools have come
to a close for the season. The term
has proven a very satisfactory one to
the patrons, a profitable one to the
pupils, and we trust a pleasant one to
the teachers. The school at Gilfoyle,
thia county has been waiting several
weeks for Miss Kerr to finish here;
she commences the term there in a
ftiw days. Mr. Ketr, we believe, has
no objective point ia view at present,
and will take a few weeks of recrea
tion. Miss Keller goes as one of the
faculty in a new college just started
in Ohio. All depart from amoDg us
bearing with them the best wishes of
our citizens for their future welfare.
Maj. Hilton's lectures at the
Court House during last week were a
source of much enjoyment to the au
diences that greeted him on each eve
ning. Ha is an eloquent and polished
speaker, entertains bis listeners from
the start, and impresses them that be
is terribly in earnest in his work. A
eounty convention of the W. C. T. U.
is in session at the Presbyterian
Church to-day, and this evening will
hold a mass meeting in the Court
House, which promises to be well at
tended. This meeting will be address
ed by Major Hilton and will finish bis
series of lectures here for the present.
Everybody is invited to come out this
evening.
Next Monday evening, 17th lust.,
at the Court House, Chaplain Wood
ruff will exhibit his Stereopticon
views of the life of General Grant,
which will embrace over 100 views il
lustrative of the life of the World's
Greatest Soldier, from the ciadle to
the grave. The Chaplain is a fine
speaker and will give a good descrip
tion of every scene that is presented.
He comes under the auspices of Capt.
Stow Tost, G. A. R., to whose beuefit
a percentage of the proceeds will go,
and the entertainment should there
fore be liberally patronized, lhe ad
mission will be very reasonable 25
and 15 cents so that all can enjoy it
who wish. There ib a rare treat in
Btore for those who atteod.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
CLARINGTON.
James Ward is lying dangerously
ill with Bright's disease ; he is not ex
pected to recover,
Mrs. Jos. Landers is quite sick.
Mrs. Johnson, daughter of John
Henderson of Sigel, died of consump
tion at Sigel, on Friday, May 7.
Mrs. Dunkle is having a house
built on the Brookville road on the
Jefferson side of the creek up from
the bridge a short distance.
J. B. Pearsall's health has so far
recovered as to permit him to atteod
to business agaij.
Mac. Elder lost a valuable horse
from pneumonia.
Jackson Haight has bought 40 acres
up on Cherry Creek, has built a small
bouse and moved thereon.
Braden & Elder's mill is running.
Tbey have quite a Block in.
NEILLTOWN.
A new well was struck on the Lan
ders farm last Monday week ago. It
is probably good for 10 barrels at
least. As far as indications are con
cerned it is the best well yet found
there, the sand being better and thick
er. It is a short distance Dorth or
nearly north of the old wells there.
The well on the Foutz place will
soon be down.
Mr. Krautzer and family have
moved away, Mr. K. having bought
an oil production somewhere near
Bradford.
ELSEWHERE.
Business seems good at Brookston
and in the vicinity.
The pigeon hunters report the pres
ent season's experience as a quite un
usual thing in the pigeon line. They
say the pigeons were here, sure, but at
the time they came the snow was too
deep to allow feeding and they went
elsewhere. A few have stayed but
tbey are young ones that have not
nested heretofore. The only hope
now is that after nesting elsewhere
they may come back here again.
Duriog the very dry weather of two
or three weeks ago the forest fires in
the hemlock slashings from Pigeon
down toward and beyond and below
Bowman's Mill on the "extension"
were fierce and quite destructive. Two
houses with almost the entire contents
were destroyed at Bowman's. Quite
an amount of logs was more or less
injured.
The stumps are being blown out of
the road leading from the station at
Vowinckel to the Corners, and beyond
toward Cookaburg. Dynamite is the
persuasion employed. We pause long
enough here to move to amend the
original motion by inserting a small
cartridge under the woret mud boles
along tne above mentioned route.
A son of Daniel McCanna'e, living
near Greenwood, has had the misfor
tune to lose to a great extent, his eye
sight. Some time in February last
his eyes began to fail, he having been
troubled previously with the peculiar
eye trouble known by the general
name of "pink eye." Previous to
that time his eyes were good and
strong.
HICKORY.
Mr. Carlson's new house ia rapidly
nearing completion.
Giading on the Stowetown R. R.
has not began yet.
We presume the building so attract
ive in architecture and paint standing
near the road down below the depot is
the new tannery office-building.
Up along McArthur Run one sees
notices nailed up to trees here and
there warning the trespasser to be
ware. Dr. Shamburg stocked the run
last year with trout and is determined
to enforce the fish laws in that "neck
o' woods" if possible.
ONION SETTS very cheap at
Smtarbaugb & Go's. 2t.
Kellettville Items.
Capt, Kellett of Boston arrived
Sunday.
Lyman Conk of Nebraska is visit
ing relatives here, and also taking in
a litte fishing ; no doubt Lyme has in
his time flipped more of the speckled
beauties from these streams than falls
to the lot of moiU anglers.
We neglected to mention the pres
ence of Mr. Charley Walters, in
speaking of his brother John last
week; we didn't mean to slight you,
Chas., not by any means.
Miss May Sloan began her third
term of school here yesterday ; which
speaks for itself as to M'ibs May's pop
ularity ns a teacher.
Robert Fryar has located a shoe
shop here, where he will be found at
"awl" times.
A foot-bridge now spans the Tio
nesta at this point; one man put it up
in a day, to you may form some idea
of its stability. A good, substantial
bridge is what this place needs, but
we fear it will be some time before we
get that.
Charley Whiteman now drives a
haodsome new team which he pur
chased in Clarion Co.
A couple strangers came to town
one day last week with about 400 fine
trout. They gave them to Mrs. Arner
who cooked them fit to set before a
king.
Mr. Levi Pierson has taken the con
tract of peeling and delivering 2000
cords of bark from W. W. Kellett &
Co. Ezejciel.
Brookston Items.
Barkpeeling has commenced in
good earnest; the Forest Tanning Co.
shipped three car loads of provisions
into their camps during tho past week.
Mrs. Will Sheeley of Highland is
dangerously ill, and is not expected
to live.
The little daughter of John Billy
dew mat with a severe accident by
falling out of the door and cutting its
face very badly. Dr. McNett dressed
the wound and the child is doing well.
Black eyes are fashionable at pres
ent; the most of our young men wear
them.
Dr. C. C. Smith has just began to
plant his potatoes.
II. Tousley has painted his house
and also planted quite a number of
shade trees, which adds to the appear
ance of his place.
Mr. Frank Dickson has purchased
a new speeder which will save some of
his sole leather.
Married At the residence of James
Schwerd field, at Brookston, Pa., by
W. S. Cole, J. P., Mr. James Brine to
Miss Delia Haven, all of McKean
Co., Pa. Observer.
Our Western Rivers.
The river and harbor bill has pass
ed the house with the Monongahela
river appropriation all right, and the
clause providing for a government es
timate of the value of the Navigation
company's plant still standing. The
Pittsburgh portions of the appropria
tions are in much better shape than
the course of the debate led people to
expect, and the probabilities are the
three rivers have received more in
proportion to the estimates than any
others in the bill. The Monongahela,
which caused the principal fight, re
ceives $121,000 which was the full
amount called for by the engineers.
The proposition for purchasing the
Slackwater plant dwindled down to a
provision to inform congress what it
was worth, but it makes a start to
wards a government purchase and is
regarded as a very favorable com
promise both by Col. Bayne and Mr.
Boyle. The Allegheny gets $40,030,
about the same reduction from the es
timates that other rivers have bad to
suffer, and the Ohio, though not men
tioned near Pittsburgh, gets a reason
able share also. Blizzard.
Stated by II. B. Cochran, drug
gist, Lancaster, Pa. : "Have guaran
teed over 300 bottles of Burdock
Blood Bitters for dyspepsia, sour
stomach, bilious attacks, liver and
kidney troubles."
Use Electrio Light Flour,
best in the world for the money,
your grocer for it. my 5.
Last Notice I
the
Ask
All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to me on account are
hereby notified to call and settle with
me before May 15th if they wish to
save costs. I am going to move from
the County and must close np my
business affairs by that time..
Wm. C. Coburn M. D.
Apr., 26, 186,
Memorial Day, Programme, 1386.
Owing to tho fact that tho 30th of May
falls this year on the Sabbath, Saturday
the 20th will bo obsorved, when the Post,
and the people will pay a tribute to the
memory of our comrades who have fallen
asleep.
The Rand will roport for the duties of
the day at 1 p. m., to the Post Commandor.
At 1 p. m., all members of tho Post, and
veteran soldiers will report at Post head
quarters, where preliminary arrange
ments will be made at 1:30 p. m., sharp. The
difforent Orders and Societies of Forest
County, are cordially Invited to partici
pate with us upon the occasion, and will
be assigned places in the line should they
report. Tho Tionesta Fire Co., are Invi
ted to turn out with us, as well as tho
Sunday Scnools, with floral offerings un
dor their Superintendents. We deem It
highly proper that the youth of the land
should take a prominent part. The child
ren and youths belonging to the Sabbath
Schools are requested under tho manage
ment of Mr. J. II. Dingman, to select and
sing two or threo odes at te Comotery.
The marching will be arrangod accord
ing to the order prcsontod in the ritual.
Tho Tionosta Cornet Band have kindly
consented to discourse musio upon tho
occasion, their leaders having arranged
the following programme of tunes Ac.,
which will be played in proper order i
1. Drum Major.
2. Marching Through Georgia,
3. Morning Light. (To be played at
Cemetery.)
4. Raily Round the Flag Boys.
6. Red, White and Blue.
MEMORIAL ADDRESS.
Our Comrade, Rev. B. F. Feitt is ex
pected to deliver tho Memorial Address
upon the occasion. Uis reputation and
ability as an excellent speaker on such
occasions is too woll established to require
commont.
Short addresses may be delivered by
other comrades. The addresses will bo at
the Cemetery should the day bo clear in
case of inclement or stormy weather, at
the Court House.
We ask tho aid and cordial co-operation
of all citizens In properly observing the
day, and suggest the usual decoration of
houses and buildings, also that during tho
ceremonies that stores and places of busi
ness may bo closed out of respect for the
honored dead.
Geo. Stow Post, No. 274, earnestly re
quests that every veteran who can possi
bly do, so will bo in attendance to honor
tho day.
By order of the Commander,
J. W. MORROW.
Attest, SAMUEL D. IRWIN, Adj't.
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 dor
are hereby notified that 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.
TIONESTA SIAItKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour $ barrel choice - - 4.007.00'
Flour $ sack, 1.00I.7'
Corn Meal, 100 tbs - - - 1.251.4ft
Chop feed, pure grain - 1.25
Corn, Shelled - - 70
Beans $ bushel 1.50(g) 3.0O'
Ham, sugar cured - - - - 121
Breakfast Bacon, sugar oured II
Shoulders - 8
Whitefish, half-barrel ... 8.50
Lake herring half-barrels 6.50'
Sugar ..... - 6J 9
Syrup ...... 5078
N. O. Molasses new - - ' - ,75
Roast Rio Coffee - - - -16
Rio Coffee, ... . 12 J
Java Coffee .... 28S0r
Tea ...... 20 90
Butter . - - . . . 2225
Rice 78
Eggs, fresh ... - 121
Salt best lake .... 1.25
Lard 11
Iron, pommon bar .... W
Nails, lOd, i keg ... . 3.00
Potatoes . - - 6075
Llme$bbl. .... 1.25
Dried Apples sliced per tb - 45
Dried Beof - - 18
Dried Peaches per lb 10
Dried Peaches pared per - ly
BURDOCK
BX.OOD
-
Burdock Blood Bitters
Purify The Blood.
Burdock Blood bitters
BEL-UTS
Sou it J. Refreshing Sleep.
Burdock Blood Bitters
ton
That Tired. Weary Feeling.
Sick lleadaeh.
GasTs: I have been subject to ick
Tlradacue for year, aud have tried, ia
vain, many advertised remedies and sev
eral physicians, butall to no purpose. At
lost 1 tned your 11. U. Bitttri without
much faith, I admit but to day 1 ci
truly tay, that after taking the third boitl't,
1 hav not suffered from it. 1 recommend,
it to all my friends; several have been
cured by it. My little grandaon was per
manently cured of biliousness aud Sick
llcadachs, which were so severe as to
causa convulsions. They have all ceased
tiuco he commenced the use of B.B.U.
MRS. U. C. BODLE.
Orange, Luzerne County, Pv