THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WINK, . lOlTOPt 4 PROPftltfftR.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1880.
Announcements.
Kates. Associate Judpn, f!0( County
Trensnror, County Surveyor, $3 i Cor
oner, $2. Hear In mind Hint iiontinounce
mont will appear unless accompanied by
the ra.iA,
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
We are nuthnrized to Announce E. I
JONKS, of Harmony tow nship, ns n can
didnte for AssociBte Judge, subject to Bo
publlcAii usngoa.
We sre Authorised to Announce JOHN
If. WHITE, of Harnett township, as a
candidate for Associate Judge, subject to
KopublicAii us4igcs.
Wfi Are authorized to Announce JOHN
THOMSON, of Harmony township, as a
randiditte for Associato Judge, suljcct to
Republican usages.
COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to nnnonnce A. M.
T)OUTT, of Tionesta Horongh, as a candi
dAte for County Treasurer, subject to
Republican usages.
Wo are authorized to Announce Wm.
LAWRENCE, of TionestA township, as a
randidatc fbr County TreAsurer, subject to
RepublicAn usages."
Stop (he Hand-Shaking.
The Phila. Press wants Presidential
hand-shaking stopped and says that
President Harrison will have sensible
people with him if he stops the habit.
For forty years it has lamed presi
dents, racked their nerves and sapped
their strength. It does no good. The
satisfaction to each citizen is infinites
imal. The harm done a president is
seriour. Four days after a president
is inaugurated his band is generally
so lame that he can scarcely write ;
the swelling often does not go down
for days. In Grant's case the habit
brought on days of exquisite agony.
It put General W. II. Harrison's band
in a sling for a week. It enlarged
Lincoln's hand so that his signature
and band writing changed.
A man is not sent to Washington to
ehake bands in the White House, but
to govern there. The work needs all
fcis strength and poise. This senseless
faabit saps both. It ought to stop.
The dread that a refusal to shake
hands will be held aristocratic is non
sense. The American people are not
fools. They know what tbey want,
a'nd this is not a president weary with
taking the hand ef each comer, but a
man fresh for their work. Washing
ton was a small place and visitors few
when the habit began. Tbey have
grown to thousands. A few years
beaco thero will be tens of thousands.
The habit must stop some time. Why
cot stop it now?
Mr. Rynder Should Be Proud.
Wo clip the following from the
Bellefonte Eepublican this week : Our
late candidate for Congress has reason
to be proud. For several years he has
advocated the adoption of a uniform
system of school books to be published
by the state and furnished to the
schoolchildren of the Commonwealth.
Last year he secured its adoption by
the Union Labor state convection, and
Biocejhca it has been making such a
headway that it has already been en
dorsed by many county and local
Teachers Institutes, and several bills
iiave already been introduced in the
Pennsylvania legislature to give it
effect.
In the discussion of it one of its
most important features has been left
oat, viz: the advantage to our young
tetcbert of being familiar for several
years with their test books. This ad
vantage can not be measured in mon
ey, but would be of as much advan
tage to the certainty of teaching and
the progress of the pupils as the mo
mentary advantage will be to the
parents, who now have to pay the
school book rings one dollar for an
eight cent book. Already the School
Book Trusts and rings are at work to
defeat this beneficient measure, but it
will come all the same, and every
parent who sends bis children to the
publio schools will be under obliga
tions to Theodore P. Rynder for an
annual reduction of bis educational
expenditures of from two to five dol
lars. The latest county Institute to en
dorse this reform was our neighbor of
Bedford, and Houtzilale the latest
local institute so far as we have no
. ticed.
General Simon Cameron reached
his 90th birthday on the 8th iost , and
was the recipient of hundreds of cou
gratulatory telegrams from all over
the country. As a mark of honor the
legislature adjourned and visited bim
in a body. The General's miud is as
clear as ever, and he is slill quite hale
and hearty physically fur one of bis
great age.
President Harrison and his eight
cabinet members make a complete
base ball nine. This possibly explains
why the secretaryship of agriculture
was created.
The Lomlon Standard strongly
coudeiuus 1'resiJcut Harrison's inau
gural address. Good fur President
rldi flcon.
The Prohibition Election.
The Stale Senate yesterday passed
the bill making provision for the
special election on the 18th of June
at which the proposed Prohibition
ameudmcnt to the Constitution will be
submitted to the popular vote. It
now goes to the Governor who will, of
course, promptly sign it. This will
complete every preliminary step, and
nothiog will remain to he doue but to
record the popular verdict.
Tbs vote of the Senate on the pass
age of the bill, like all the preceding
issues on the sutject, rau along party
lines. Tho Republicans were united
for it nnl the Democrats UDited against
it. The action of the Republican
party fiotn tho very beginning through
all the successive stages of the ques
tion has bceu distinguished by abso
lute good faith. The Republican
State Convention of 1886 declared in
favor of tht submission of a Prohibi
tion amendment. In fulfillment of
that pledge the Republican Legisla
ture of 1887 framed the measure and
gave it its first enactment as required
by the Constitution.. The Republican
Conventions of the succeeding years
reaffirmed the declaration, and now
through another Republican Legisla
ture the measure has received its sec
ond passage in compliance with the
constitutional method of amendment.
The Republican patty has kept its
faith at every step. It has shown its
sincerity and integrity in giving the
peoplu the opportunity of determining
for themselves whether they will make
the principle and mandate of prohibi
tion a part of the fundamental law.
This is all that any party can do as
a party. The amendment now being
before the people, the vote upon it is
a question of individual judgment and
conscience. Every citizen must de
cide for himself whether he will stand
for or agaiust prohibition. He must
decide for himself whether it is wise
publio policy, whether it is the most
practical temperance measure, and
whether it is the best way of accom
plishing the great end of publio mo
rality which every good citizen has in
view. On this question it is not to be
expected that the division will follow
party lines. Doubtless the majority
of Republicans through the State will
be for prohibition and the majority of
Democrats agaiuet it. But there will
be Republicans against it as there will
be Democrats for it. It is in no sense
a political issue, but a momentous
question of practical government and
public morals. During the coming
three months it will be earnestly dis
cussed through the State, and that
discussion should be candid, rational
and temperate on both sides with the
honest purpose of enlightening the
people on all the elements involved in
the decision and of promoting an in
telligent and deliberate judgment.
rhila. Preti.
Prohibition Amendment Committee.
Following is toe complete commit
tee of the Forest County Amendment
Association :
TIONE8TA BOROUCjn.
Joseph Grove, Geo. F. Watson, A.
B. Kelly, Rev. J. T. Brennan and S.
II. Haslet.
JENKS TOWNSHIP.
Dr. S. S. Towler, C. W. Amsler, II.
H. McClellan and J. W. Kahle Jr.
KINGSLEY TOWNSHIP.
Wm. Richards, D. B. Toby, Pat
Normile, C. F. Gillespie, A. B. Dean
and Eli Berlin.
HARMONY TOWNSHIP.
Oriou Siggins, John A. Dawson,
Sye Neil!, C. E. Landers and Thomas
McCbesney.
niCKORY TOWNSHIP.
W. J. Foreman, Guy Ilillard, Oli
ver Byerly, George W. Worden and
T. J. Bowman.
TIONESTA TOWNSHIP.
Rev. Henry Rhodes, P. C. Blocber,
Quintoo Jamieson, Henry Wolf and
Adam Bortzer.
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
James Gilh'llao, T. D. Collins, F.
E. Allison, George Blurock and David
Mohney.
HARNETT TOWNSHIP.
E. C. Maze, Hon. W. R. Coon,
James Gray, Joseph Hall and Jacob
Maze.
HOWE TOWNSHIP.
C. W. Hawks, J. J. Haight, Frank
Dickinson and W. II. Frost.
E L. Davis, Chairman.
T, B. Cobb, Secretary.
C. C. Rcmberger, Treasurer.
Daniel Lamont, says the New
York Herald, is a wise aod wily mat).
He has trained his baby to cry when
ever reporters appear in the room,
and heuce little is kuown about "that
surface railroad," for no reporter is
hard-hearted euough to keep a father
from his crying babe.
The rumored engagement between
a German aud a U. S. man-of-war, in
which the latter is reported to have
been 6unk at Samoa, seems to have
turned out what "Old Bill Allen"
would call "a d d barren ideality."
The Australian System.
The Ballot Reform Associntion hns
introduced in the Legislature a bill
entitled: "An actralaling to nomi
nation and elections and to provide
n complete system of regulations
therefor." This bill proposes to en
act whnt Is popularly known ns the
Australian system of voting nnd
nominations, which is In Australia,
England, Ireland, Scotland and Can
ada and will go into effect this year
in Massachusetts. Its principal ob
ject as set forth by tho projectors of
the bill are to prevent bribery and
intimidation, to placo all candidates
upon an equality before tho law and
to undermine the dangerous powers
of tlie political machine. It requires
Hint nil ballots cast in elections for
officers shall be printed distributed
and all expenses Incurred under the
provisions shall be a county charge
from and after July t, isstt.
Any convention of delegates repre
senting a political party which, at
the election next proceeding, polled
it least threo per cent, of the entire
vote cast in the Stateor local election,
as the case may be, may, by filing n
certificate of nomination as provided,
hereafter make one nomination for
each oflleo to be filled.
Nominations of candidates may also
be made by nomination papers sign
ed by qualified voters nnd properly
filed. Certificates of nomination for
State officers, Congress and the Leg
islature shall be filed with the Secre
tary of the Commonwealth at least
twenty-one days before the election.
Certificates for all other nominations
shall be filed with the County Com
missioners nt least fourteen days
previous to election day.
Every ballot shall contain the
names and residence and the party or
political designation of all candidates
whose nominations have been duly
made, and in the cose of Presidential
electors the names of the candidates
may be added. The names of candi
dates for each office shall be arranged
in alphabetical order, according to
surnames. At the end of the list of
candidates blank spaces are to be left,
in which the voter may Insert the
name of any person printed on the
ballot for whom he desires to vote,
lu case of death, stlekers prepared by
the political party of group of citizens
making the nomination.
The ballots shall be brintcd on
white paper at least six inches long
aud four inches wide, and containing
no mark to distinguish one from the
other. On the back, when folded,
shall be designated the polling place,
the date of the election and a fac
simile of the signatures of the County
Commissioners who are charged with
the printing of the ballots.
precautions roit secretary.
Each ballot shall be attached to a
stub, which is to be marked with a
corresponding number, and they are
to be bound in books of conveni
ent size, in such manner that each
ballot may be detached seperately.
The Commissioners shall provide lor
each voting place two sets of such
ballots, each of not less than one hun
dred for every fifty and fraction of
fifty votes therein, as coutained upon
tho assessor's list. They are also to
provide cards of instruction and spec
imen ballots. Posters containing
the name of ull candidates are to be
provided by the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, and the Commis
sioners shall cause advertisements to
be made of the same.
The arrangements of the voting
places, as provided for, require one
compartment for every fifty names
on the list, with rail placed so that no
unauthorized person can come within
six feet of these compartments or the
ballot boxes. These compartments
are furnished so that a voter can in
dicate his choice in absolute secrecy,
which is done by marking with a
cross (X) opposite to the name of the
candidate he intends voting for.
THE METHOD OV VOTINU.
When a voter desires to cast his
ballot he enters the room and gives
his name and residence to one of the
election officers, who announces It in
a loud voice. If it is all right another
olticer who has the assessor's list re
peats the name in a loud voice, after
which the voter is admitted behind
the guard rail. The officer having
charge of the ballots shall fold one so
that only the printing on the outside
is visible and place the name of the
voter, on the stub. He then gives
the ballot to the voter, who retires
alone to a compartment and prepares
his ballot refolding It and keeping it
folded until he has voted. He must
vote before leaving the enclosed space.
No two voters are allowed in any
one compartment at the same time,
uor can it be occupied more than five
minutes. When a voter gets outside
of the rail after he has voted he can
not re-enter. Each convention or
group of citizens which have nomina
ted are allowed one watcher in the
room outside the rail. All other per
sons, except the election officers, are
excluded, and only voters can tie in
the room at any one time. If a voter
inadvertently spoils a ballot he may
obtain another after the first shall be
destroyed. Any voter who declares
he cannot read, or is blind, or by
physical disability is unable to mark
or write his ballot, may have it pre
pared by an election officer. Severe
tmnltics are provided for any at
tempt to influence voters.
AMENPMKNT TO THK CONSTITU
TION nrniwisoil to tho rttlron of till
Commonwtiallh by the General Assembly
of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
for their approval or refection at a aiwoial
election to be lirl.l June IS, 1HSV. Ptib-lisl-cil
by orrler of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, In pursuance ot Article
.Will ot the Constitution.
Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution of this Common
wealth :
Skitiom 1. Ho It resolved bv theSonato
and House of Uoprescntad vos of tha
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In Gen
eral Assembly met, That tho following
amendment Is proposed to the Constitu
tion ni ine i onimonwcaltn ot I 'ninoy I ra
tlin, in accordance with the Kighleonth
Article thereof :
AMKXPM EXT.
There sbnil bo an additional article to
said Constitution to be designated as Ar
ticle XIX, as follows:
AKTICI.K XIX.
Tho tunnuAicture, sale, or kecpinu for
sale of intoxication liquor, to be nseitas a
beverage, is hereby prohibited, and any
violation of this prohibition shall bo "a
misdemeanor, punishable, as shall bo pro
vided by law.
The ninnn fact uro, sale, or keeping for
sale of inloxicatini: liquor for other pur-
fiosiM than as a beverasro may be. allowed
n such manner only as maybe prescribed
bylaw. The General Assembly hhall, at
the Urst session suoreediii! the adoption
of this article of the Constitution, enact
laws with adequate penalties for its en
forcement. A true copy of the Joint Ifesolutlon,
CHA HMOS W. STONE,
S,tcretary of tho Commonwealth.
It Makes
You Hungry
"1 hare used IMluo' Celery Compound nnd It
bim had salutary
effect It ItiTtieirat
ed the system and I
feel like a uow
mm. It Ira pro vet
the dppouto and
facilitates tfuv.
,Uod." J. T. t'ori
land, rr.mut, 8. C.
Spring medicine means more now-a-days. than It
did ten years aga The wlntcrot lsss-tw has left
the nerrea mil faggti tut. The nerrea muat be
atrengUier.cd, the blood purified, llrw and
bovrcla regulated. Talne's Celery Compound
ln Spring wwiHeiae ofto-dny does all this,
aa nothing elas can. rntribti by rhyieiant,
JUeommmuled by DntggiiU, Eiulitrttd by JVinufr,
Guormntetd by I St Matiufaetvreri tt b
The Best
Spring Medicine.
" In the spring ot 188? I was all ran down. I
would get up in the morning with ao tired a
f erllng, and was so weak that I could hardly get
around. I bought a bottle otralne'a Celery Com
pound, and before I bad taken It a week i felt
Tery much, better. I can chee fully reeoninirnd
It to aU who need a building up and strcngtiu-n-Ing
medicine." Mra. B. A. Dow, BurUn-ton, u
Paine's
Cclzry Compound
I a unique tonte and appetizer, ricaaant to
the taste, quick In Ita action, and without any
lc).ir,un eff-t, It gives that nursed health
wliii ini'.;. :i everything taste good. It i-un-s
d-.-SFf.l.". tod kindred disorders. PhTslolai'a
prvncrtix) It. H.oo. Six for as.oo. 1M ugglata,
WlLi.n. IMCVAHP80- iCo., Burllrgton. Tt
lactated rooo SItSSS
SOOTTg
E&EJLSIQN
C0N3UYPTI0H
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
COUGHS
COLDS
ye
Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer
Many have pained one pound
per Jay hy its use.
Scott's Emulsion is not a se
cret remedy. It contains the
stimulating properties of tho
Hypophosphites and pure Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil, the po
tency of both being largely'
increased. It is used by Phy
sicians all over tho world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by ail Druggists.
ECOTT & EOWITE, Chemists, H. T.
DAVID HARNETT,
Peuler in
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES
1LASSWAKK, QUKKXSWAIIK,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
U I.OVKS, iuittfns,
J K W K X, Ti Y ,
CUTLERY, CON FfX TIONKUY,
CIGARP, TOBACCO, ScC.
Kvervtliintr l-'re.sli. New, ami oi Clmieest
tho MarkeU all'ord. Countunt mt
clitiuna beiujf muilu tu Urk.
(OU.XTKY IMtOnUCE
Taken in exehaiitro fur (JnoiK ami the
Highest l'riees allowed.
Canh Paiil fir
HIDES, FELTS AND FURS.
I HON, HAtiS uii'l JUNK of all klnila
taken in ec-lmnne I'm goods.
I aim to fcivoJeiiKtoiuers perfect sutiHfnc
tion in all dealings with thorn. A Hhnreuf
public putroiiHK0 ' respectfully aoli.-itoil,
with the promise tiial none khull go awuy
diKtippointed.
DAVID UAP.NKTT, Tionesta, Ta.
Kwr Dropsy, tiruvul, Uriaht h unit Livr
Dii-casea. Cure jimirauletd. Otlico, 831
An-h Htreet, 'liiIaU-liliiii. Alt druKgiutu.
Try it. $1 a botlie, sii lor fo.
A GENTS
A WANTED
To i -auva.su for one of the largest, oldest
established, liest Known Nurseries in tho
country. Most liberal tonus. Lne()iiHlud
facilities, (ieneva Nursery, Kstablishcd
lMil. W. T. KM1TII. Uunova, N. Y.
J MR WORK of every iloBerintiou execu
ted at the REPUBLICAN oitko.
J?
TP
II
Lzimmr Stock,
IT
WHAT "W.TU KNOW:
WK KNOW WK HAVKOOOD VALVKS IN OUH MIRKS UOODS PEPA HTM ENT
WE KNOW WK HAVE THE LATEST STYLES AND DEMONS!
WE KNOW WE HAVE OOODS WOUTH ALL WE ASK FOlt THEM 1
WE KNOW WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT THAT ALL CAN SELECT FROM !
WE KNOW THAT TO APPRECIATE OUR STOCK. YOU MUST
COIMIXiJ -AJSTJD STUEII
DRESS FLANNELS, WOOL SUITINGS, HENRIETTAS,
FINE CASHMERES, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS.
aomi CLOTHING!
MEN S, ROYS", CHILDREN'S
MEN'S, ROYS', CHILDREN'S
M EN'S, HOYS', CHILDREN'S
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoos and Rubber Goods,
Flannels, Blankets, Yarns and Comfortables,
Hobos, Horse Blankets, Carpets and Oil Cloth.
GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! !
Our Stock of Uroeerici,
TfX-iOTJj a.hst:d ifieieid
I always kept rilit up to tho Standard, except in Price, which are all cut l. piece.
Our Stock of (ioods embraces everything kept in a Ucuornl Store, from Haled llav to
the Finest Silk. COME AND SEE US.
IT. J. HOPKIISTS & CO.
HERMAN & SIGGINS!
DRUGGISTS fc GROCERS,
TIONESTA, - - - PEPJN.
IN OUH (IROCKRY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS UK FOUND
rim fmesuest amamim.
RERRIES, FRUITS A VEUETAULES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON.
In our Drug Department, whioh is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk,
will always be found the
PUREST DltU(iS AND CHEMICALS!
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE.
WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS
WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY,
JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS.
BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY !
UOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN KYERY DEPARTMENT.
TAKEN IN EXCHANOE FOR OOODS.
A
U here furnished of the coiv.efpienco of
nele-tiu to take wise wifely ad
vice.. 'I'll in man thought ha
knew it all and
Turned Up His Noso
At our low priced Furniture hccauito they
were low. He paid two price for an
inferior article which led his wife to
Turn Down His Noso
For future reference. She pave him the
hlmke in a mild form und threatened
divorce lor Hie next ollence. Hlio'n
all rit-'ht. To full to trade with
Nelson Orocnluiid is
A JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE
If the courts would only think so. Keep
on ladies. Educate viiur husliand to
know a bargain when ho sees it.
Train thetn in the way they
should go (for Furniture.)
And remember that
way is to
N. CREENLUND'S,
Undertaker Einbalmer,
331 Exchange Block,
WARREN, PA.
IF YOU WANT a re-pectable Job of
printiiiK at a reasonable price sond your
order to this orTice,
4"
FixEsv Goons,
M EN'S, ROYS', CHILDRKN'8
M EN'S, ROYS', CHILDREN'S
M EN'S, HOYS', CHILDREN'S
S.H.
&
GENERAL MERCHANTS.
Dv:ilcis in
IF1 TT JEii 3ST ITU JRj E.
Mho,
UNDERTAKERS,
TIONESTA, PA.
PATENTS.
Caveats, anil Trade-Marks obtained, and
nil Patent business conducted for Moder
ate Fees.
Our ollice is opposite I'. S. Patent Office
and we can secure patent in less time than
those remote from Washington.
Send model, diawinx or photo., with
description. We advise if patentable or
not, free of charge. Our fee not due till
patent is secured.
A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents,"
with nanu s of actual clients ill your State,
county, or town, sent free.. Address,
C. A. SNOW A- Co.,
Opp. Putonl tllice, Washington, D. C.
ACME
A IIaiu ho wt.it that r i tout; CM
liUl WUKHK A IX uTUEltt TAIU
Will stop Ma if
'ffliM." MAGNETIC Ram D"'d'B,
CurtM all Eruption anil PI II 1 in Snftrin and
eattv of ino siaa aud Scalp nAlu5ftUticitbhjJf.
Th only art I.-In Hint r9tur Flair uo ODHUtD
Itatrt litf&d. lliitiio Kijuul an a lluii UilUlltn
Contracts wtule to grow Hair on term of
no h Air: -NO PAY.
Fxlcs $1.00 . ?m.t.
M.tM-VACTritKD BY
ACME HAIR GROWER CO.,
CIL CITY, PENH,
mi
-WHITE IS KING
rJ?v,'yu...'iiiY-v5
teixv.-'-.-',i.-.K w k -Sow;!
Cv,,r-.T-5 PA 1 j vv' Vh.'-lS'T
THE EASIEST SELL1HS,
THE tm SATJSFYIKa
SEWiHGACHifjE
In tlie World.
THE MOST ELHGANT, r
STRONGEST AND BC3T '
WOODWORK ON THE MARKET.
CVHRY OCE CIVF.S SATCFACTION.
Ti:' '.VMITE IS TH5 PCEfl OF N KV.'INO K-
CHINE KOkV KASE.
THE iV!M-E tr IDE LIGHTEST RUNMNtJ AND PCJf
r NISIU'U 1: ViMl MAiiHIKS IS Tilt MA.tXI T,
Its Conttr.,i it SIMPLE. rOSlTIV t OLRAULE.
ITJ WORXWAXSHIP (3 UCURPA3SE0.
You Ci.l tFci::o tha At'ENCY It ion r.i,l isce,"
ti o a; t il l -r In uas.'cuplcil tcrrilaiji
Prices tni litmz Mads Satisfactory.
Vlfiii5-c Reiving rjacbine do.
CLEVELAND, 0.
Poor, Foolish Men.
TAKE A W0Aft'S ADVICE.
This la onlytbe awooit lima tn ljri:t wvmki thai
t hare hi1 to polfah roy Itont. an1 -t I hAd tuutl
work atOni nf buvband to air ui Itiinhl t Uriina;
bruph. ami tt rmoynct f tiirtpg the paol tUck
tu rub off on bit pant a, and otli4
WoUTsAGMEBIacklng
Amacnlflocnk Deep i! lor It rollrh, wtiich taata
q Man'tibootan tvMh mnd nit Womvo's n aaoullu
WOLFF & RANDOLPH. FKlLUorHUL
HUMPHREYS'
VETERIMRY SPECIFICS
Fer Horses, Cattlo, Sheep, Cogs, Hon,
AND POULTRY.
300 Pbcf nook imi TrrfttmratTAaltula
and l uart'Mvnt Free.
J" I Vrrrr. Convmlonii, InflammatUn,
A. A. I Fiplnal Alt-ntnKllln. Milk Fevor.
R.n.SiraluM, l.amrurns, Ubfiamatlaai.
('. . lUlrmirr, Naaal ll-karea.
1. l.iloin ur lirob. Worm,
S'fr """''" HeaTea, I'nrnmoala.
r. J'.J'allo or (irlpoa. llellrachr.
I. ,Ci. !l iMt-nrrlHvc, IleinarrhavAH.
II. 11. I rluarr anil Hldorr tllmtet,
KrapiUa Dlarmwn, Mania.
J.H. ilaraaia of liltrttattoa.
tta,bl raw, with fiiKs-tflra, Matt ami, .
W lu-b Hau-I oil and Hnllrator, $7.AA
rrlr. hluUi Kittit)(uvr 30duauax .
Bold or Drnwiata; or Bant Prapald anfwkar
and In anr Quaulu, qj Bacalpi ol Prlca,
Humphrayt' Had. Co., 109 Fulton SI., H. T.
CURE
Hick HVndriclif anl mtltre all th trouble (bH
ilenl to a bilioua atata of the aystam, mh aa
Ihiuinortrt, Nauwa. Irowaiuesa, lhtrtu aAr
t-uiiitR. I'ain iu um Side, Ac. Winia tlr non
rvuutrkutile auuccaa baa been ahowa in uru
Hradscbs, yet Cirtir Lmil Lives Piua
am equally TalunUe in f-ongtipatton. euriba;
and proTenting thin annoyinir cooiplaint. wbikt
tlwy also oorrt-ct ail diaolxltM'H of ilia Momaob,
stiutulnte Uw livt-r aud rvguUtta thm bowda.
Kven if they only oured
I
Arlia they wuiitd bs almnat pnrvleaa to tuoeo
ha autTer fnml tiiia dutreasine eoaiplaint;
but fortunately Ihtir goodueaa ama uut imI
h.-J-e, and thoae who once try tlivui will nnd
thfae litUe llla raluable in ao many waya that
tlmy will not williuu to do without Umiu.
Hut otter all nick bead
ACC-3bl i
la the bui to of ao mauy Uvt Uiat here la whtyg
- malcts our grvat boaat. Our UW aurw It
while otiiHTH do not.
tUuT.a'a l.n-n.t Ltvru VtUM are very aman
and very &y to Uike. One or two ull la make
a drjtia. Tbey art utrit'tly t-irt-tal" and da
not ifri or jnirKe, twit by thir jcrntle aftloit
SlnuMf all who uho t-lifiu. In vials at i6 futi;
vo (or $1 . 8olU aver whf re, or a-ut by tuaii.
CAETEK WEEICIKI CO.. V Tork.
M Pill 'Sail lb, Sniill Pries.
VJ E ST V7AR D , HOI
Aroyoti ciHiti)iiiiIatinr a journey Wont
orSontli? II" no, tho iiiiilcrii,'iii''i run kjivo
v. n UAl'i:sT KATRS of b'XUli or
V'KKIIJHT. Also I'nriiihh M-ia, WiiIiUm
and any liitornuiiion iclu.ivo to tlml-urui
Ina. tira.iin; or Mininu Uilri'!Miif I'
W...I .r v.mllt 4 'h! I mi or I'.ihl rf s-"
li. II. W A l.LAt'L., .
Tii kot Amit N. y., I . ( i
Otlioo iu Union Dt-not, till. ('
i. ' . :-.. : ,V '3 -.V
CARTER'S
IVER J
II PILLS. (La