r I WEliSLSIIAT MORXING, JULY II, 18P6. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Purge. Jo nit Rkck. Caitneilmm North ward, !, J. Hop kins. J. It. Clark. W. L. Klinestlver, South ward, J. H. Pone, U. A. Randall, Clias. Bonner. Justices of the Peace 3, T. Brcnnan, v. pi. jvnox. Constable 9. 8. CnnfleM. School Directors U. W. Robinson, A. II. Kelly, C. M. SliHwkoy, D. H. Knox, FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Amcxandkii C. w HITK. Member of Senate J. fl. Hall. Assembly Pktek Behrv. President JudgtXV. D. Brown. Associate Judges Lewis Arnkh. Jso. A. 1'ROPER Treasurer Vt. RMRAnnAuan. Prothonotart, Register ct Recorder, . Sheriff". L Km A p. i) Aonf.w. Ct)mmtji?ifr-OLtVKR Bveblt, Wh. DiUKDH, J. n.. UHADW1CK, UoHnty Superintendent J. E. Hill Afcn. District Attorney P. M. Clark. .itr.i fVjitTO(iiemcrs 21, O. Davis, UJHIO WALTERS. County jrttnir.yor II. C. WniTTEKlN. kroner Dr. J. XV. Morrow. Count A uditorsJ. A. Scott, Thoh, ConAn, Gno. Zuhndel. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TTOTTRSTA LODGE MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in the Lodge Itooia in Par tridge's Hall. C. M. SHAWKEY, N. O. U. W. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. 1 ' -4 lOREST LODOE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., 9 I Meets every Friday Evening in Odd Foows' HallTionpHtH. M.O. WHITTEKIN, M.'W. J. l.'.WEXK, Recorder. CVPT. UEORUE KTOW POST, No. 274, 11. A. R. Meeta on the first Wednesday In each nto ilii, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionosta, Fa. , . J. W. MORROW, Commander. i, I . ACiNEW. P. M. CLAIllf, District Attorney. AONI3W Ac CryVIJIi, ATTO RN IC YS-AT-L AW , Office in Court nonso. Kloi Sit. Tionesta, Penna. J. VAKOIESEX, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT -LAW, 0 -Kdunburg, (Knox 1. O.,) Clarion Coun- . ty, Pa. 1 L. DAVIH. 11. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made in Mils and adjoining counties. MILES W. TATE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Ktreet, Tionesta. Pa. T. 1 RITCHEY. ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. I AY, - H. AWREXCH HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., K. Broekwav, Proprietor. This house Is centrally limited. Everything ikw Ktid well furnished. Kupciior Ac com modntlonH and strict attention given to to i oh t a. Vegetables and Fruits of all kind served in their season. Sauiplo loo.n for Coininereial Agents. V CENTRAL HOUS k Brownoll. I 1 ' . i i.. 'rourletor. This is a liew house, and has just neon fitted tip lor the accommodation or the pulilic. A or 'tion of the patronngo of the public is elic ited. 4(l-ly. TkMTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. W. H. ROTH, Proprietor. The Wiriest, Host Located and FurnisUd Hons j In tlio City. Near Union Dopot. XV, MORROW. M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Laf o. Armstrong county, having located in Tl".esta Is prepared to uttend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Olnco and residence two doors north of Lawrence House. Office hours 7 to 8 a. m., and 11 to 12 m. ; 2 to 3 and 6 to 71 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. j 1! to S and 6i to 71 P.M. may-18-81. C. COT1URN, M. I)., PHYHICIAN A SURGEON, Has lis J over fifteen years experience In tha prartiee of bin profession, liavinggrad liated t igall! and honorably May 10, 1S05. Ollice and Residence in Judgo Hwk's Iioiimo. opposite the M. E. Church, Tiones tn, I'a. Aug. 25-1H80 1 EI.TISTRY. .U 1)R. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac, of lr. iSteadinan, would respectlullv an iiouuce that he will carry on the Itental business in Tlonesta. and having had over kix J eaiu auoceasful experience, considers 1 iiu'sell fully nompetunt to give entire sat isfa tioif. i shall always give my rnedi c il practice the preference. mar22-82. u.u. Hit. A. . KELLY MA 1', PARK tC CO,, . BACKERS! Corner of Elm A WalnutSts. Tlonesta. Bank ol Discount and Deposit. 1 1 uterest al lowed on Time Deposits. Collections made on all the Principal points of the U. S, Collections solicited. 18-ly. J ORKNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. 1, may 81 TONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TiONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Trianijulation Survey ing. Uet of IiiKtrcweuta and work. , Terma ou application.. T REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIOINTESTV, :PA. LAJillS liOl'CIlT AND SOLD O JST COMMI8HIQN. I havojiiow for sale 79 Acres of War rant 61!JT, Kingslcy twp.; 3!K) Acres of 6180, and 130 Acres of 5214, in same town ship. 1000 acres, Warrant 2830, Tionosta twp.j 143 acres known as "Lilley Farm," Allegheny Township, Venango Co.; 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren Co. Also vacant lots in Tlonesta Iloro, and one small farm in Tionosta Township. Also 1000 acres, Warrant 2U80, Howe twp. Candcnsed Time Table Tlonvsla Station. KOOTH. Train 23 7:37 am Train 62 7:.'2 am Train 30 3:52 pm SOUTH. Train 03 10:55 am Train 29 1:18 pm Train 31..... 8:10 pm Train 28 North, and Train 20 South car ry the mail. Chiircb and Sabbath H-kol. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. E. Niibbath School at 10:00 a. m. United Presbvterian services will be hold in the Presbytorian church next Sab bath, morning and evening. All are cor dially invited to attend. Rdv. F. J. Orr, will olliciato. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Small. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. W. P. Wagoer, FagunuW popular postmaster and general mer chant gave our town a flying visit Monday. Rowland Cobb is putting up quite a commodious buildiog next to the depot, in which he proposes puttiog a stock of merchandise. Lost On July Clh, a gold .chased bracelet. The finder will be suitably rewarded aud graciously thanked by returning same to Mrs. J. V. Jamie- sou, Tionesta, I'. The Republicans yesterday nomi nated lion. O. C. Allen of Warren for State Senator in the district com posed of Wan en and Venango coun ties. A splendid choice. The election this year will come on Tuesday, November 2J, and it is noted as a siugular fact that it will not occur again on this day until the year 1897, eleven years hence. Mrs. S. C. T. Dodd of New York has been the guest of licr sister, Mrs. J. A. Dawson at Stewarts Run, for several days. Yesterday the two la dies weut to Warreo, Pa., to visit a lew days with relatives there. The contest for Forest county's instructions for State Senator in this district promises to be lively in Dem ocratic ranks. T. F. Ritchey of For est, J. B. Newton of Cameron, O. B. Grant of Elk, and J. II. Wilson of Clarion, are in the race. Prof. Geo. R. Dixon, the talented editor of the Elk Democrat, of Ridg- way, and Mr. P. J. Swain, the Demo cratic nomiuee for Assembly in War ren county, were in town last week. And the Republican acknowledges a pleasant call from them. Ou Tuesday of last week, during the storm, lightning struck and ignit ed the large saw mill of W. Byrom & Co., at Byrom Station, Jeuks town ship, this couuty, burning it to the ground. We are without particulars, but understand the loss was very heavy. We are in receipt of the premium list of the Venango County Agricul tural Society, for the seventh annual fair to be held at Franklin, Sept. 7, 8, 9, and 10. The Society promises that this shall bo the best fair yet held by it, and if so it will be worth going miles to see. Mr. Chas. U. Brett, a former well- known Tionesta boy, but now of Olean, N. Y., passed up the river on the train on Friday last. It was Charley's first glimpse of the town since his removal, fifteen years ago, and he bad a longing to stop off and "shake" with old friends. Mr. Wm. E. Morgan departs to day for New York, where, on Saturday next she will sail for London, Eng land, to pay her old home a visit. She expects to be absent during the great er part of the summer, and her many friends here will wish her a pleasant voyago and a safo return. Geo. Osgood, Constable of Kings ley township, writes us that he in tends to enforce the law relative to tha destruction of Canada thistles, and asks that his brother constables in the Beveral townships of the connty do likewise. It is a very commenda ble move and it is hoped there will be a general raid made upon this danger ous weed. Mrs. Frank Moore of Olean, N. Y., is paying a visit to Mrs. C. M. Bhawkey. Quite a number from this place took advantage of the excursion last Sabbath to visit the soldiers in camp at Warren. Another excursion will be run on Friday next, which will give all along the line a chance to pay a visit to the encampment. It will be the biggest day of all, as Gov ernor Pattison, General Beaver and Ex Gov. Hartranft will be there. Mr. D. W. Clark, of our borough is announced in last week's Vindicator as a Domocratio candidate for Con gress in this district. While we haven't the slightest doubt but that Webster would be a vast improvement on the last two Democratic incumbents, we hereby serve notice on him that the Republicans will, some of these fine days, name the man for that place. The following in regard to the fee charged for money orders under five dollars in accordance with an act of congress just passed, is given, and will take effect at all money order postof fices on Monday, July 26, 1886. The act in question provides : "That the fee for each domestic money order not exceeding in amount five dollars, shall be reduced from eight to five cents." Will Morrow is having quite good success with the new soap be is intro ducing among the citizens of this county, and has received quite a num ber of good testimonials from those who have tried it. Mrs. Wm. Long streth cf Green township, writes: ''I like the soap very much; I tried it to-day, and think it splendid." Others are equally enthusiastic in its praise. Housekeepers should give it a trial. Last evening Tionesta Lodge, No. 3G9, I. O. O. F. entertained Corn planter Lodge of Oil City. They chartered a special train to briog the members up and take them back after the evening was spent, and while here tho Oil City boys were treated to the best the market affords. Doubtless the visiting brethren left with pleas ant memories of the hospitality shown them by the members of Tionesta Lodge. Mr. C. A. Howe, accompanied by his wife and sou, and Miss A. W. Brazin, of Boston, arrived in town last evening, and will take up their abode iu Mr. D. W. Clark's vacant house in the north ward. Mr. Howe is the gentleman who has charge of construction and will superintend the new tannery at Kellettville, and we are glad to know that he will make Tionesta his home, t Such citizens are always heartily welcome here. A circular sawing machine has beeu patented by Mr. Everel S. Col lins, of Meadville, Pa. The iuven tiou consists of a circular saw mount ed on an arbor supported by a coun terbalance, with pivoted levers for swinging the saw upward to a cutting position on the table, the device being adapted to promote convenience fur use in a limited space, as the saw can be placed below the level of the table when not in use. Scientific American. The above is doubtless correct with the exception that Mr. Collins is a Forest county boy, but made applica tion for his pateut while attending col lege at Meadville. Peterson's Magazine for August opens with a beautiful steel-engraving, "Morning Among the Mountains," followed by a doublo-size colored fashion-plate, and this by a colored pat tern for embroidery. Iu addition, there are some fifty wood-cuts of fash ions, work-table patterns, etc. We do not see how any lady can do with out this magazine. Everything it gives, from its steel-engravings and original stories dowu to its fashions and work-tabla patterns, is the best of its kind. Terms, only Two Dollars a year. Address Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Major Goodman, guardian of the U. S. mail in transit between Garfield and Balltown, reports that one day the past week he was beset on the way to Balltown by three would-be high waymen who demanded the mail pouch. Not recognizing their right to demand or receive or distribute or otherwise appropriate or mako use of this item of Uncle Sam's property, the Major responded by shooting one of the gang, and during the confusion en suing, brought the mail off the field all safe and sound, leaving the robbers to take care of their wounded. A posse of men soon after investigated the scene of the recounterand vicinity but without results. The mail con tained at the time about $100 worth of stamps lor use in the Balltown Office.. Chas. Raisig has disposed of his carriage and wagon factory in this borough to Messrs. Joseph Scowdea and Joseph Clark, two of Tionesta'a energetio and enterprising young men. Mr. Clark has been with Charlie for Beveral years, and has become master of the wagon and carriage making trade and is fully competent to con duct that branch of the business in a satisfactory manner; while Mr. Scow den is one of the first class black smiths of the country, and as fine a workman as can be found anywhere. Both are young and full of energy, and will push the business for all there is in it. They have the good wishes of all our citizens in their new proprietorship. Mr. Raisig has built up a good reputation in this section as a business roan and number one citi zen generally. He goes to Wilkins burg, Beaver county, Ph., to engage with his brother Louis in the carriage making business exclusively, We be speak for all a prosperous future and deserving suceess. Whig" Hill. On Thursday last a party from Whig Hill were about starting to go over to Starr for cherries.- They were in a hack. Mrs. Elva Berlin and Mrs. Sager, wife of Rev. Sager, were of the party, and were seated in the back seat of tbe hack. The horses, unexpectedly to them, stepped up quickly, and the seat not being secure ly fastened, tipped up and backward throwing both ladies out of the hack backwards. They struck the ground on their heads turning completely over. Mrs. Sager sustained no injury beyond a severe shaking up, but Mrs. Berlin was quite badly hurt; so much so as to be confined to her bed, and to be unable to help herself to any ex tent. Frank Gillespie is nursing a broken collar bone. The hook made use of in the barn to unload hay with the hay-fork broke and struck him, in flicting the injury mentioned. Ed. Gillespie brought his reaper and binder from over in Crawford county, and is slaying wheat with the same. It works like a charm, so to speak. The people of Mayburg had a rain of abont 2J hours on Thursday eve ning last "what was a rain." Tiones ta creek swelled a little, and Dusen- bery made use of the rise (it was not a good one) to get down logs from the mouth ot iJobbs Creek. July 19. Marienville. Mrs. Weldeo, we are sorry to say, is very sick. Mr. II. II. McClellan has been on the sick list, but is much better. The Fourth passed off very quietly, with the exception of a small fight in the evening, but no one hurt. Miss Sbultz is paying her brothers a visit. Tbe show in Reek's hall was large ly attended. M. C. Caringer has the lumber on the ground for a large store building. . Col. Amsler's store is going up very fast. Mr. Milt Graybill is building it. Mr. James Bigley has started a bar ber shop in Reek's building. There will be a grand musical con cert given in the Presbyterian church next Friday evening. We understand the oil well at the "wind fall" will be down in a few days. Mrs. Z. S. Himes is paying fiiends in New Bethlehem a visit. The saw mill belonging to Mr. By rom was struck by lightning and burn ed to the ground, on Tuesday last. July 19. K. Kellettville Items. John Heath, tbe young man who was injured by the runaway at Bobbi Creek, is improving slowly but as well as can be expected. Ibe Free Methodists, who have been holding meetings on Whig Hill for a week, baptized six persons last Sun day in the creek at the foot of the hill. Four by immersion and two by sprink ling. Lightning struck the house of John Wilson, who lives near Mr. Pierson's, during a recent storm. Mrs. Wilson was thrown from bed by the shock but none of tbe inmates were seriously hurt. Tbe bolt followed the stove pipe and then passed through the floor and killed two dogs who were sleeping under the house. A lawsuit before Esq. King attract ed several of our people last Thurs day. The parties were C. Ikenberg and J. Wolf. We believe it was con cerning the sale of some bay, and end ed in favor of latter named gentleman. M. E. preaching in the school house next Saturday evening. July 20. EztKiEL. THE EVERHART MURDER. From the Derrick of last Saturday we get the following nummary of the testi mony brought out at the hearing of H. H. Wilson for complicity in the Evoihart Gilfillan murdor: At 10 o'clock the proceedings were begun by counsel for the prosecution asking the court for a continuance In the case of Norton, on the ground that an im portant witness by the name of II. F. Lcckey was not present. After consider able argument between counsel and tho examination of several witnesses as to the importance of his testimony the justice granted a continuance until the 27th of July, at which time Norton will have a hearing. Wilson was then brought into court and the investigation began. He is 48 years old, is five feet and Bcven inches high, medium build, has a sallow com plexion, small nose and wears a let black wig. He lives in Townville, Crawford County, and has a wife and seven chil dren. He was arrested by Sheriff Whee lock, of Clarion County, assisted by the detective. Norton is a man about 40 vears old, stands live feet and nine incites high, has dark complexion, regular features and has iron gray hair and moustache. He claims to bo a detective and says ho has been connected with difforent firms. It is said he did a littlo detective work at Jojo among the whisky men who were soiling without license. He was arrested at 1 o'clock on the morning of the 4th at the residence of Mrs. Heisley at Leeper's upper mill, near Tylersburg station. Wil son has for some time been engaged in tho magic lantorn show business and at the time of the murder was givicg exhi bitions in the neighborhood of the murder. John Everhart was the first witness sworn. Mr. Everhart lives in Washing ton township near Lickingville. On the day of the murder he left home between 7 and 8 o'clock in the morning; did not return until 5 o'clock in the evening; found his mother-in-law with throat cut, lying on the floor; afterwards found his wife with her throat cut at the spring house with her face lying in the water; said there was (5300 In tho house, together with notes and securities amounting to about $1,300. He testified to tho blood stains on the doors, and his testimony was about the same as given on previous occasions. The cross-examinatian failed to elicit anything new, only that Mrs. Ev erhart was the custodian of all money about the house, which she kept up stairs on the kitchen loft in an old coffee pot with some beans while a small amount was secreted in the false back of a picture in the adjoining room. The next witness called was Mrs. Adeline Mahle, who lives near Lickingville and about GO or 70 rods from the Everhart residence. She was at the barn aboutnoon theday of the murder, and on returning to the house noticed a man going into the gato of the Everhart residence. He was walking with a cano and wore a light gray coat, not very long. She learned of the murder about 5 o'clock that night; went to tbe house, and in her opinion they had been murdered about two hours. The cross-examination failed to shake her testimony, but she said she could not identify the man only by the color of his coat. V. S. Weeter was next called. Ho lives in Venango county, one half mile south of the Whitehall school house ; defendant cams to his ploce ou the evening of the 8th of March in a buggy; said he had come from Lickingville; his horse was quite warm and very muddy, indicating that he had been driving fast. The appearance of Wilson was nothing to excite suspicion, but was cold and chilly. Wilson showed that night in the White hall school house. Mrs. Susan Weeter, wife of S. F. Weeter, was next called to the stand. She heard of the Lickingville mu.'der that same night after the rest had all gone to the show; her husband told her, but did not know whore he got his information ; defendant asked for a piece of linen cloth and to trade knives with her son ; she made fun of the old knife, when Wilson said he had another knife. Wil son went from there to Maple Hollow. The cross-examination was not a very pleasant one between the witness and counsel. The latter was of the opinion that witness' memory had become greatly impaired upon certain points, while she objected to having so many questions asked her. The next witness examined was George Shefller, who lives in Salora township, Clarion countv, about three miles north east from Whitehall school house. He saw the defendant on the 8th of March at Eli Sheffler's house, which is about four miles from S. F. Weeter's house ; he was traveling in a buggy ; had - a poor horse and was going very slow ; saw him next day going to Maple Hollow ; gave an ex hibition at Salem on the J 2th of March four days after the murder and stayed all night at Sheffler's ; after supper were tulk ing when they heard a rustling noise at the window whicli scared the ladies of the house. Defendant remarked thit such things did not excite or scare him ; he put on his boots and went out doors; was gone 15 minutes. The defendant then told a story to the effect that himself and Eartner were counting money one night; eard the same kind of a noise; they both dropped to tho ground and waited awhile, when they discovered that it was only their other partner who was to meet them. Witness lives lt miles from Lickingville. Mrs. Sholllcr, wife of the witness who just testified, took the stand next. Her testi mony was simply a corroboration of her husband's, only that she thought he was very nervous and could not get a squaro look at his eyes. Mrs. Miuerva Carter was the next witness. She has been a widow for the past 15 years and lives above Oil City on the Clapp farm and is a cousin to the defendant by marriage. Wil son came to her house either on the 0th or Kith of March, he was in an excited con dition and said that he hud Just come from within two and a half miles of where tho murder was committed ; she noticed that he had a bandage around one of his wrists and that his face and neck were badly scratched. On being asked how it hap pened ho said he fell out of the buggy, lie said he had made over f 'J(H) in the show business; had stayed frequently at her houso, but was anxious to get away this time. By his anxious manner her suspic ion was aroused. She further testified that a year ago from this time that the do fondant was staying at her house aud ex hibited a largo dirk knilo, and asked her whut she though' of that. There was con siderable levity brought out on Iho cross examination, llor religious proclivities savored strongly of spiritualism, but she denied that the spirits hud anytliiiii; to do with tho making of this story, or that she read it iu the stars. She said that Mr. Everhart brought tho detective to her house about 10 days ago, when she told all she new about Wilson. At this poiut the commonwealth rested ami the court ad journed until 8 o'clock this morning, when the counsel delivered their picas. Tho justico rendered his decision at 4 o'clock tliiM allernoon ami held Vt Uson lor trial. KribliH, a local lijilit in tho dotuctive bus iness in this vicinity, says ho can arrest a man within 24 hours and produce evi dence enougti to convict liim oi tho mur der and is very anxious try his hand. In a letter written a few days before the hearing to the editor of the Mead ville Tribune, to correct certain ru mors, Wilson says he demanded an immediate hearing on his arrest, but he could not get it. He writes further: "The complaint charges that one Norton and myself were the parlies who murdered and robbed tho Ever harts, near Lickingville on the 8th day of last March. "As to Norton I know nothing of him, as I never saw him until I met him here on tbe 6th inst. "One of the county papers Bays that the theory is that Norton, who used to live in Crawford county, but was then stopping about six or seven miles from there, knew about the money and must have known me and got me to help do the job. As to his guilt or innocence I can't say, but he claims to be able to prove an alibi. But the charge of my complicity in the act is false, as I will be abundantly able to prove when ever I am given the opportunity. I had been away on a business trip for several months, and was returning home through Venaogo county, and can fully substantiate by a score or more of witnesses, that I was in Rock land and adjoining townships on the 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th of March, and can prove that on the 8th I left a cer tain place about 9 o'clock, and also that I was at a place three miles from there between 11 and 12 and was at a certain other place one and one-half miles further on between 12 and 1, and left there after 2 p. m., and reach ed a place six miles further cn at 4 and stayed there all night, and these places are from 25 to 28 miles from the scene of the tragedy, and as . the roads were bad at the time it makes further comment on my part unneces sary. I told where I was that night and their detective went down there, and after hunting around for half a day he fonnd one of my bills, and he told me on his return that he was sat isfied that I had been there." Wilson asks a suspension of judg ment until all the evidence is in. Norton's hearing will take place on tbe twenty-seventh. Jobber Wanted. We want an experienced jobber to stock our mill on Hunter Rnn. Pino, Oak and Hemlock. Good prices will be paid to tbe right party. Cash monthly. . Cobb & Davis. Tionesta, Pa., July 13, '86. 3t. MARRIED. HALL BARN'ETT. At the Looinis House in Clarion, on July 2d, 1886, by Rev. David Steele, Mr. John Hall and Miss Lavina Burnett, both of Clarion county, Pa. tiom:sta markets. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour $ barrel choice - - 4.007.0O Floury sack, - - 1.001.75 Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - - 1.251.50 Chop food, pure grain - - 1.25 Corn, Shelled ----- 70 Beans bushel ... 1.603.00 Ham, sugar curod - 12i Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 10 Shoulders ...... 8 Whitefish, half-barrela ... 8.50 Lake herring half-barrels - - 5.50 Sugar - 01 0 Syrup - 50($75 N. O. Molasses new ... 75 Roast Rio Coffee . - - 15 Rio Coffoo, - . - 12i Java Coffee .... 2810' Tea ...... 2C90 Butter 12J15 Rice 78 Eggs, fresh - - - - (3) 15 Salt best lake .... 1.25 Lard 10 Iron, common bar - - - - 2,50 Nails, lOd, $S keg .... 2.50 Potatoes ..... G0(?v75 Lime Tfl bid. .... 1.25' Dried Apples sliced per Ih - - 45 Dried Beef - - 18 Dried Peaches per It) - - - 10 Dried Peaches pared per - - lg GIL1GUSHESS. Bilious symptoms Invariably UlflO from Indlgrestlon, such as furred tongue, vomltlngof bile, giddiness, Blok headache. Ir regular bowels. The lirer se cretes the bile and acts like a filter or sieve, to cleanse Impu rities of the blood. By Irregu larity In Its action or suspen sions of Its functions, the bile Is liable to overflow Into tbe blood, causing: J aundlce, sallow complexion, yellow eves, bll--lous diarrhoea, a languid, weary feeling; and many other distressing; symptoms. Bilious ness may be properly termed an affection of the liver, and can be thoroughly cured by tha grand regulator of the live and biliary organs, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. It acts upon thai stomach, bowels and liver,! , making healthy bile and pure; blood, and opens the culverts! and sluiceways for the outlet of disease. Sold everywhere nxd guaranteed to cure'-
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