WEDNESDAY MOUSING, JUNE 16, 186. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Rnrgesa. JOHN Reck. C9Mci7mn North ward, Ij. J. TTop kins, J. K. Clark, W. L. Klinpsllver. ftouth ward, J. If. Fones, C. A.. Randall, Cbas. Bonner. Justices of the Peace 3, T. Brennan, D. 8. Knox, Ctoni6I S. S. Canfleld. Softool Director O. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, C. M. Shawkey, D. 8. Knox, D. W. Clark, E. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Alexander C. White. Member of denafe J. O. TlALL, Assembly Petkr Rehrt. President Judge W. D. Rboivv, Associate Judges Lewi Arner. Jno. A. Proper Treasurer Ww. Smrarrauor". Prolhonotary, Register Se Recorder, e. Curtis M. Shawret. ifheriff: Leonard Aonew. Commissioners Oliver Bykrly, Wm, S.UEt-DS, J. R. Chadwick. Gountj Superintendent 3 . E. Hill ARB. District Attorney P. M. Clark. Jury Commissioners 11. O. Davis, Darid Walters. County Surveyor IT. C. WHITTEKIN. Vorener Dr. 3. W. Morrow. County Auditors 3. A. Scott, Taos. Coras, Geo. Zubndkl. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE fyir X. U. oi V. .b'. MEETS every Tnesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in the Lodge Room in Par fridge's Hall. C. M. SHAWKEY, N. G. G. W. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. IOREST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W Meets every Friday Evening in Odd Fellow' Hall, Tionesta. H. C, WHITTEKIN, M. W. J. V. WEKK, Recorder. CVIT. GEORGE 8T0W POST, No. 274, G. A. R. Meets on the first Wednesday in each ino th, ift Odd Follows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. J. W. MORROW, Commandor. J.I.AQKKW. T. M. CLARK, District Attorney. JkGNJKAV CLAIMl, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Ofllco in Court IIouso. Elm St. Tlonesta, Penna. MV 3. YANGIESEN, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT-LAW, Edcnburg, Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun ty, Pa. I? L. DAYIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made in this and adjoining coimtiea. I LBS W.TATE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Street, Tionesta. Pa. T F. RITCIIEY, JL ATTO RN E Y-AT-L A W, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. i(l AWRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., JLj H. 8. Brockway, Proprietor. This hcuse is centrally located. Everything im?w and woll furnished. Supeiior Ae cotnniodations and strict attention givon t guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all kUids served Tn their season. Sample , nnm ftr I YiiYi mniv.inl A fronts. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tlonesta, Pa., O. C. Brownoll. Proprietor. This is a new houso, and has just been fitted up tor tho accommodation of tho public. A por idn of the patronage of the public is sottc Med. 4-ly. CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. H. ROTH, Proprietor. Th largest, Bust located and Furnished Hmu in tbo City. Near Union Depot. JW. MORROW, M. D., . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Late o. Armstrong county, having located in Tiaiest is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. OiUce and residence two doors nortli of Lawrence House. Ofhce honrs 7 to 8 A. m., and 1 1 to 12 m. ; 2 to 3 and 64 to 7J p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 3 and 6i t 71 r. M, may-18-81. WC. COBURN, M. D., PHYSICIAN i SURGEON, Has ba d over fifteen years experience in the practice of his profession, havinggrad iiatol t 'gaily and honorably May 10, 1865. OlUce and Residence in Judge Reek's house, opposite the M. E. Church, Tiones ta, Pa. Aug. 25-1880 DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. llitving'purclmsod the materials Ac, of Dr. Steadinan, wouiu respecuuny an nounce that he will carry on the Dental business In Tionesta, and having had over nix ' ears successful experience, considers 1 imsell fully competent to give enure sai' isf tion. 1 shall always give my modi o il practice the preference. mar22-82. M.B. MAT, A. I. KELLY MAY, FA It K cC CO., B AITKBBS! Corner of Elm & Walnut Sts. Tionesta Bank of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. C&lhjctioHs madeonall thePrineipal points or the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. jOKKNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. Biayl 81 TONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Spocialty, Masnetie, So!ar or Trianuulation Survey ing. Bet ef Instruments and work. 'ibtmb on application. J "AS. T. BIIENHAH, REAL ESTATE-AGENT, TIONESTA, IP.A.. L&NUS BOLGHT AND SOLD ON COMMI88ION. I have now for sale 79 Acres of War rant 6197, Kingsloy twp.; 390 Acres of 518(1, and 130 Acres of 5214, in same town ship. 1000 acres, Warrant 2830, Tlonesta twp.; 143 acres known as "Lilley Farm," Allegheny Township, Venango Co.; 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren Co. Also vacant lots in Tionesta Boro, and one small farm in Tionesta Township, Also 1000 acres, Warrant 2980, Howe twp. Candemed Time Table Tionesta Station, NORTH. Train 28 7:S7 am Train 62 7:52 am Train 30 3:52 pin SOUTH. Train 63 10:55 am Train 29 1:18 pm Train 31...- 8:10 pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry the mail. Clinrch ul Sabbnth 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 673. Mr. W. II. Both of Oil City was on our streets to-day. The local institute at Whig Hill paseed off very nicely. The water io the river is begin ning to hug its bed closely. Most of the roads in the country are eaid to be in fine condition. Republican primaries next Satur day afternoon. Let us have a good turn out. Mercer county has sixteen candi dates for the Republican nomination for Assembly. The assessors of the different townships are beginning to make up their registry lists. The M. E. 8. S. at Whig Hill will celebrate the "glorious" in good old-fashioned style on the 3rd. Mrs. Sue Sbarpe returned from a visit with Cincinnati friends last week, accompanied by Miss Carrie, daughter of Mrs. II. Garlick. Sunday last was the hottest day of the season, the thermometer stand ing at ninety-four in the shade nearly all day. Mrs. PeaBe was j far recovered from her recent serious illness as to be able to accompany her husband to McKean county yesterday morning. The married men and the boys played a game of base ball last Satur day which stood 18 to 17 in favor of the latter at the end of the 5th inning. Fine game, that. Au educational meeting will be held at Starr on the evening of July 10th. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all, and especially to the grown up residents of tbo vicinity. Messrs. J. R. Chadwick and James Walters have moved their fam ilies into the former school building, recently remodeled by Cbas. Bonner, into very convenient dwellings. Jas. Shaw went down to West Hickory Tuesday, to become landlord of the Klein hotel, having rented that hostelry. He makes a good landlord, and we hope will succeed. Tidioute News. R. D. Hosting, of the Sentinel, has been elected justice of the peace of Bathgate township, D. T. And thus are the Pennsylvania boys com ing to the front in the west. Glad of it, Bob. From remarks we bare beard we infer it to be a fact that the growth of shrubbery and trees this spring is re markable; we have reference to the amount of growth to the end of branches, eto. The Republican primary elections for this county occur next Saturday afternoon. Let every Republican make it a point to be on hand prompt ly and cast his ballot for the candi date of his choice. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonner re turned from their western visit last Saturday. Charlie saw some fine coun try, but as an abiding place, he seems to have struck none that suited him better than borne. We notice by the Vindicator and National that the following gentlemen have issued a call for a prohibition convention in this place next Friday : 8. J. Wolcott, C. A. Hill, II. Rbodes, Eli Iloleman, Nelson Cole, J. L. Klinestiver, F. M. Small, John A. Hart, F. E. Allison, L. P. Warner, Joseph Grove, E. T. Lowdeu. Dr. Coburn will sell the balance of bis household goods, slock, &c, next Saturday afternoon. Those want ing bargains should not fail to attend. Treasurer Smearbaugh disposed of about 150 tracts of land at his tax sale on Monday, which were quite well attended. Largo bonds were bidden on many of the pieces. An adjourned sale will be held on July 15, next. A meeting was held at the rink Monday evening to talk up the matter of a Fourth of July celebration. It was decided to celebrate, but the pro gram has not yet beeu earned. When completed it will be given to the pub lic. The road commissioners of Hick ory twp. are building the road on the survey for the same from the foot of the narrows above Stowtown along the base of the bill, to come into the road now traveled, down below Wheel er's store. The courts have decided that a bicycle is a carriage, and that it has the same road rights as other vehicles. By general consent another one-wheeled carriage, the wheelbarrow, has en joyed the same consideration for ages. Venango Spectator. A good shower of rain, the first in nearly three weeks, on Sunday night, was more welcome than the flowers of May, and instilled new life and vigor into parched and almost withered vegetation. But we need more of the same kind. The new Catholio Church in this place will be dedicated on Sunday next, 20th inst., with appropriate cere monies, and a general invitation is cordially extended. The church has been completed inside and out, and presents a very cheerful and tasty appearance. The grass crop is very light. Its failure is due more to frost than to drought, it is thought. We are in formed that at Beaver Valley there was frost on Wednesday and Thurs day mornings of last week. In many places there is promise of a good ap ple crop this year. Mr. W. W. Jamieson paid Tiones ta friends a visit on Monday of this week. Wilbur was looking hearty as usual, and we are glad to know that fortune is smiling on him in bis pres ent location, Enterprise, where he has struck a good pay streak in the oil business, which he is conducting on his own book. A change of time in the running of trains will go into effect on the B., N. Y. & P. next Sunday. The princi ple changes will be the putting on of the Sunday Chautauqua train and the arrival of the afternoon train from Buffalo an hour earlier each day. A Sunday train may also be run on the river division ere long. Blizzard. The house of Geo. Mealy Jr., near Newmanville, in this county, was burglarized on Thursday night last, while the family, except Mr. Mealy himself, was asleep up stairs. A new suit of clothes, a gold watch chain, some knives and forks, and other ar ticles were taken. Mr. M. was away from home at the time. Miss Hatlie Van Steenberg, teach er of Gorman School, makes the fol lowing report for the month ending May 28: No. enrolled 11, average at tenndance 10, per cent, of attendance 93; those present every day, Nina Hotchkiss, Averdie Gorman, Libbie Wiles, Archie Hotchkiss, Allie Gor man, Bart. Wiles, Fonnie Wiles. Our young friend and former townsman, Luther Vought, has as sumed proprietorship of the Wadena, Minn., Tribune, a new paper of Dem ocratic proclivities. It is a good sized and substantial appearing sheet, and it would seem that Luther had caught onto a "fat take," which we hope is the case. Mr. Hamilton Stow, of Cincinna ti, is once more a guest of Tionesta friends, and we are pleased to note that our venerable friend seems much improved in health and activity since his last visit among us. Mr. Stow never fails to meet with a warm wel come among our people, who have ever cherished a high esteem for him. Mr. D. G. Hunter, of Hunter's Station, has left with us quite a curios ity in the egg line. It consists of two distinct eggs, joined together a la Siamese twins, one containing the white and the other the yolk. One of Geo. Monday's bens is the producer, and Davy says, in all his experience he has never seen such an eggstraor dicary sight in the line of hen-fruit. Henry Rice, of Waterford, the venerable father of John F. Rico who was a member of the 83d regiment and killed at the battle of Malvern Hill, has just received from Richmond, Va., the diary kept by his son, sent to him by a Confederate who picked it up by the dead body of Rice more than 22 years ago. M'dlvUlage Ilerald. Messrs. Henry Ledebur and T. J. Bowman have completed all prelimi nary arragements for putting up of an extensive grist mill at East Hickery, near the site of the old Ball mill. It will be one of the latest improvements in flouring mills, and will manufac ture flour by tbe roller process. The well known energy of the gentlemen at the head of the project insures its success. The laying of the corner stone of the foundation on which tbe large brick emoke-Btack of the tannery at West Hicki v' is building waa com pleted last week. Quite a large num ber of articles were deposited in it, among which was a copy of the For est Republican, placed there by the hands of our friend Hon. N. P. Wheeler, one of the principal stock holders in the extensive enterprise. Capt. Jas. Zahniser departed yes terday to be present at the reunion of the Zahniser family, which event takes place to-day at D. R. P. Zahniser's, on the road between Stoneboro and Mer cer. When considered that there are upward of 1000 of them when all to gether, it is no small matter to enter tain the company, and undoubtedly the enjoyment is only equaled by the number present. Tbe jovial Captain expects to meet about 600 of his kin to-day. The borough school board met on Monday evening and levied a ten mill school tax, five mill building and five mill bond tax, or twenty mills in all, which is three mills less than last year. The board has set Friday, July 9th as the time for electing teachers for the ensuing year, of which fact applicants should make a note. It was also agreed to pay the teachers of the two first rooms $37.50 per month, instead of $35 as heretofore. The length of I term was fixed at eight months. Lightning rod sharpers have been working the farmers in Butler county. By hocus-pocus proceedings of one kind or another they manage to work in a paper of some kind for signing. The paper to be signed is thin and the lower side of it is laid over a judg ment note, and so folded that the sig nature is made on the note instead of the release. The note is blank, and the swindlers fill it in with any amount they want, generally sizing up the man's property to see how much it will stand. Blizzard. Mr. Ed. Ileibel departed with his family for Warren, Pa., on Saturday last, where he will remain for some weeks until he sees a favorable open ing for his business. As we have be fore stated, in Mr. Heibel's departure our town loses one of its best and most useful citizens, while the ladies will greatly miss Mrs. Heibel and her sister Miss Lucy Krecb, who has made her home with the family for some time. We join with the many friends of tbe family in wishing them deserved prosperity wherever they may locate. Susan Cornish died at her home near Tylersburg, Pa., on the 2d inst., baviog attained the ripe old age of 72 years and 10 months. Mrs. Cor nish will be remembered by tbe oldest inhabitants of Tionesta as a former resident in the community, having been the owner of considerable real estate, of which the old John No ble farm and tbe Daniel Stow place were parts, and her name frequently occurs in titles to lands forty and fitly years old. She was an exemplary Christian, much esteemed by her neighbors. Peterson's Magazine for July is brimful cf beautiful things. The first embellishment, "The Rival Belles," representing three lovely women, is a steel-engraving in the highest style of art, and alone worth the price of the number. It is followed by a double sized colored steel fashion-plate; by an exquisite colored pattern, a-la-Japanese, for a portfolio-cover; and by some fifty wood-engravings of fashions, embroidery, etc. Tbe high character of "Peterson" for giving the best orig inal stories is more than maintained in this number. The terms are but two dollars a year. Address Cbas. J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. For Cultivators, Shovel Plows, Hoes, &c, go to Robinson's. 2t. Kelletlvi lie Items. Tbe oil men are closing in on us. J. C. Welch has put op a derrick in sight of this place, near Jacob Wolfe's, on the Green properly, and drilling will begin in a short lime. It is ex pected that this well will be the test for Kellettville's prospects of being an oil town. Mr. C. A. Randall was around among the boys last Saturday morn ing, and tho Hon. Peter Berry spent an hour or so in the afternoon, shak ing hands with his friends. Lyman Cook and Ed. Godwin left last Friday fitted out for a camp in the woods. They are putting in cherry logs on Kingsley Run, near Balltown. Hr. Frank Blood and Mr. Hall of Conneaut, Ohio, spent a few days last week in this vicinity. Mrs. E. II. Chase has gone on a visit to relatives in Nebraska. Mrs. Shaw, who has been ill for some time is still poorly. The election next Saturday is the topie of interest here, as no doubt it is elsewhere, but a few days will settle that, and one will have to find some thing else to talk about. Ezekiel. Ministers' Convention Continued. Tuesday evening Rev. Dr. Arm strong of Franklin gave a very inter eating talk on the Sunday School, and Dr. Hall of Titusville preached an able sermon, after which the exercises were adjourned until Wednesday morning. WEDNESDAY MORNING. The association met at 8 a. m., and was opened with devotional services conducted by Z. W. Shadduck. Hymn 415 was sung and Bro. Shadduck lead in prayer. Hymn 726 was sung and Bro. Warren lead in prayer. "Beulah Land" was sung and Bros. Thomas and Ryan load in prayer. "Precious Prom ise" was sung and Bros. Iloleman and Canfield lead in prayer. Tbe minutes of luesday afternoon s and evening s ses sions were read, corrected and ap proved. On motion the Presiding Elder of tbe District, and the pastors of Iriuity and Urace churches, Oil City, were oppointed a committee on programme for our next meeting. By invitation of the Presiding officer sug gestions were received with reference to the preparation of said programme Tbe place of our next meeting was then considered. Kousevule and Galloway were nominated. Rouse ville was unanimously chosen. Tbe Committee on Resolutions reported as follows, and their report was unani mously adopted : Resolved, First, that we tender our hearty thanks to the good people of Tio nesta, for the christian bospitalitv thev have shown in roceiving us into their II 1 fict anil . 1 1 . nti ..'A cmnak.A ak .ttt xiviuDn, nun buuw v o DuaiaLa vvtj will pray for the choicest blessings of our ueaveniy f amer to auldo with them. Second, That we extend our sincere thanks to Brother F. M. Small, for the pains he has taken and the labor he has pertormeu. in arranging lor the entertain went of this Association. Third, That we recognize the executive ability of our Presiding Elder, and the Christian courtesy which he has shown in all his intercourse with the preachors in 11118 uiKinot. Fourth. That we extend our thanks to the Tionesta Choir, for the excellent mus'o wnien tiiey nave rendered during the exercises of the Association. Fifth, That we congratulate the people of Tionesta and Forest Counry, upon the fact that no liquor is permitted to be sold in the town and county. Sixth, That we, the preachers of Frank lin District, pledge ourselves to make an earnest effort to raise our several appor tionments! for the "Million for Missions." S. U. Pratukb, ) ('. E. Hall, Committee. W. II. Bunce, J On motion of F. M. Small, a com mittee was appointed to draft a Con stitution for our association. S. II. Praiher, C. E. Hall and W. P. Gra ham were constituted said committee. S. Fielder presented in a gratifying manner, the topic, "No man careth for my Soul." At the conclusion of bis address he made a statement rela tive to the needs of the Petrolia soci ety, whose church building was lately burned. On motion of F. M. Small, tbe pastor of the Petrolia church was extended a hearty welcome to the charges of our district in soliciting financial relief. Z. W. Shadduck pre sented a very good paper on tbe study of the Bible Languages. Tbe citizens of Tionesta, by a large vote, adopted the following resolution : Wuebkas, The preachers of Franklin District, Erio Conference, having by their presence at their Annual Convention in this place, contributed largely to tiie spir itual, intellectual and social enjoyment of ourselves aud families, therefore, Resolved, That we, as citizens of Tio nesta, publicly acknowledge the pleasant experK ""''o oftha days gone by, and that we will ' wine them under like circum stances, oi otherwise again to our homes in the early future. On motion of R. M. Warren, Bro. Shadduck was requested at his discre tion, to prepare an abstract of bis es say for publication in the Christian Advocate, Pittsburgh. By request of the Chairman, Dr. A. S. Dobbs pre sented tbe subject, which had been assigned to I. N. Clover, "Merrill's Digest of Methodist Law." His re marks bad reference more particularly to Methodist law in general, than to the treatment of it by the author named. He was followed by remarks from R. M. Warren. W. H. Bun e offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That wo, the members of the Franklin District Association, request tho Programme Committee to so arrange tho programme for tho next session that prop er time be given the delegates from the Woman's Foreign and Woman's Homo Missionary Society. T. P. Warner read an elaborate pa per in the interest of Political Prohi bition. The minutes of the morning session were read and approved. Bro. Bray made some remarks appropriate to the closing hour. The ministers gathered around tbe altar nd knelt jn prayer. Bros. Armstrong and Branfield led in tbe devotions, tbe ministers as a body following with tho Lord's Prayer. Tbe Doxology was sung, and the Benediction pronounced by J. M. liray. W. P. Graham, Secretary. List of Patents. List of Patents granted by tho U. S. Patent Ofllee, to citizens of Pennsylvania, for the week ending Thursday, June 10th, 18S6, reported expressly for the For est REPuntiicAX, through tbo Patent Law Office of Shipley Brashears, 607 7th St. N. W. opposite the U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. : II. Aiken, Pittsburgh, hydraulic crane ; S. II. Anderson, Maddensville, sled brake ; M. J. Berry, Bradford, gaa regu lator; W. A. Bole, Pittsburgh, gas engine governor ; J. J. Cavr, Wilkes Bar re, chill for use in casting metals; J. Chantrell, Reading, tool handle (2 patents;) E. B. Cutton, Pittsburgh, electro magnet ; J. T. Dysart, Shippensvllle, apparatus for man ufacturing carbon black; J. R. Grove, York, electric meter; W. V. Ilardman, Butler, combined casing cap and tubing tester and cleaner ; W. D. Lee, Pittsburgh, pipe coupling; J. P. Ilalsted, Scranton, die for making buttons and other articles ; S. M. Hess, Bloomsburg, culm bar; T. Poore, Scranton, locomotive boiler ; J. W. Rlngrose, Mechanlcsburg, treating leather thongs for the manufacture of fly-nets; F. M. Rites, Pittsburgh, reverse gear for engines; S. McDonald, Cochran's Mills, feeding stand for poultry ; J. T. Metcalfe, Qulncy, steam engine ; S. B. Stine, and J. V. Smith, Osceola Mill, coal mining ma chine; W. II. Welsh, York, medical spoon. S. B. Durfey, mate of steamer Arizona, had his foot badly jammed. Thomas' Eclcctric Oil cured it. Noth ing equal to it for a quick pain re liever. Use Electric Light Flour, tho best in the world for the money. Ask your grocer for it. my5. MARRIED. NEELY CRAFT June 7th, at the Cen tennial House, Clarion, Pa., by Rev. J. S. Elder, Mr. Robert B. Neoly.and Miss Ella Craft, both of Pigeon, Forest Co., Pa. TIONESTA MARKETS. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour $ barrel choice - - 4.007.00 Flour sack, - - 1.00 1.73 Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - 1.251.40 Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.25 Corn, Shelled - - - - - 70 Beans bushel - - - 1.503.00 Ham, sugar cured - 12 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 10 Shoulders - ... - g Whtteflsh, half-barrols - - - 8.60 Lake herring half-barrels - 5.00 Sugar - 01 0 Syrup ...... 607 N. O. Molasses new ... 75 Roast Rio Coffee - 15 Rio Coffee, ... - 12 Java Coffee ... - 2830 Tea 200 Batter 121(3 10 Rice - 708 Eggs, fresh ... - 12J Salt best lake .... 1.23 Lard - 10 Iron, common bar .... 2.50t Nails, lOd, keg ... - 2.50 Potatoes 6075 Limebbl. .... 1.23 Dried Apples sliced per fb 45 Dried Beef - - 18 Dried Peaches per lb 10 Dried Peaches pared por - lo BURDOCK BLOOD Burdock Slood Fitters roa That Ache in Small of Back. ' Burdock Blood Bitters Weary, Aching Bones. Burdock Blood Bitters Dyspepsia. Drf ! Gairrs: I feel It my duty to say re specting Burdock Blood Bitters, that it fa the bet medlcioa I ever took. I aufftrtd two or three years from stomach troubles and dyspepsia, as well as from liver and kidney complaint. I was not able to at tend to my buiiness. My wife was afflicted In much the same way. W read ot your Bitters in the papers and in nit up our minds that we would try thmn. The result U,myw lie and I began to improve at once. aad l am now able 10 uo mors nam wore than before In ten year. It relieved my ' kidney troubles as well. We both wuh you. the makers of It, Godspeed. JOSEPH LANDON, Chelae. Vt J OB WORK of everv description - ted at His Rlil'UliLlCAN iHW.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers