V
'r
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
t. WINK,
CBITOK 4 PaQeaiCTea.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 18fl!.
Announcements.
Uatct. AMncinto JtidfrA, $10 ; Comity
Tromiror, fH; County Surveyor, $3 ; Cor
onor, J2. Boar In mind tlmt iioannonncp
mont will Appear unless accompanied by
the cash.
ASSOCIATE JVDCE.
We are authorised to announen E. I
JON lis, of Harmony township, a a can
didate Tor Associate Judge, subject to Re
publican usagea,
Wc are authorised to announce JOriN
II. WHITE, of Uarnett township, as a
candidate for Associate Judge, subject to
Republican usages.
We are authorised to announce JOHN
THOMSON, of Harmony township, as a
candidate for Associate Judge, aubject to
Republican usages.
COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce A. M,
DOUTT, of Tionesta Borough, as a candi
date, for County Treasurer, subject to
Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce Wu.
LAWRENCE, of Tionesta township, as a
candidate for County Treasurer, subjoct to
Republican usages.
President IIarkison tticks brave
ly to his policy of filling the territo
rial offices by appointment from among
the citizens thereof, and the results of
the system are eminently satisfactory.
The territories are capable of govern
ing themselves and should be allowed
to do so, so far as the federal Consti
tution permits.
The report that a quarrel bad oc
curred between President Harrison
and Colonel Dudley is merely a sam
ple of the vigorous free-hand false
hood with which the Democratic or
gans have pursued Colonel Dudley
ever since last Fall. The whole story
is a fiction so stupid iu structure tnat
it would not deceive even the marines.
The President is said to have stated
that he will send a man to the Court
of St. James who combines the quali
ties of Charles Francis Adams, John
Lathrop Motley and James Russell
Lowell. Well, if we must, we must,
that's all. But the President must
give us time to arrange our business
for the trip.
Judge Ermentrout, of Berks
County, has inaugurated a reign of
terror for tramps and other unwashed
nomads found within the borders of
the Twenty-third Judicial District.
Instead of the customary small fine,
with the alternative of thirty days in
jail, he imposes upon this class a sen
tence of twelve months' imprisonment
at hard labor, together with costs of
arrest. In this summary process
Judge Ermentrout is presenting a vig
orous solution to the tramp problem,
lor wnue the average tramp cares
little for temporary incarceration he
has a special antipathy for anything
suggestive of labor. PhUa. Frets.
President Harrison must have
boen surprised yesterday evening to
receive the following message from
Oil City :
"Thirty-seven men here want the
post-office. Can you do anything for
the suckers? Answer in about seven
yeajgby -' ' "Snooks."
The explanation of this is simple.
Some idler at the telegraph counter
wrote the name and address of the
President in the proper place on a
telegraph blank, and the next idler
that came in wrote the message. A
clerk found the sheet on the desk and
in the hurry of business it was trans
mitted through ts Washington, "20
words, collect." Derrick.
sm
Justice Matthews Dead.
Associate Justice Stanley Matthews,
of the United States Supreme Court,
died at his home in Washington, D.
C, at 11 o'clock Friday morning last
His death was caused by a complica
tion of kidney and heart disease, and
his illness extended over a period of
about one year.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
He was born in Cincinnati, July 21,
1824. He was graduated at Kenyon
College in 1840, and began the prac
tice of law a few years later in Maury
county, Teun. He returned to Cin
cinnati soon after and became engaged
in anti-slavery movements, being in
1849 assistant editor of the Cincinnati
Herald, the first daily anti slavery
newspaper in that city. He became
Jude of the Court of Common Pleas
in Milton county in 1851, was State
Senator in 1855 and in 1858 61 was
United Slates Attorney for the south
ern district of Ohio. In March, 1861,
he was commissioned Lieuteuttnt Col
onel of the 23d Ohio Regiment, and
served iu West Virgioia, particularly
in the battles of Rich Mouutain and
Carnifex Ferry. In October of the
same year he became Coloutl of the
57th Ohio Regiment, and in that ca
pacity commanded a brigade in the
Army of the Cumberland aod was en
gaged at Dobb's Ferry, Murfreesboro,
Cbickemauga, and Lookout Moun
tain. He resigned from the army in
1863 to become Judge of the Superior
Court of Cincinnati, and was Presi
dential Elector on the Lincoln and
Johnson ticket in 1864, and on the
Grant and Col fa i ticket in 1863. In
1864 he was a delegate from the Pres
bytery of Cincinnati to the Geoeral
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
ia Newark, N. J., and was one of the
Committee on Bills and Overtures, re
ported the resolutions that were
adjpted by the assembly on the sub
ject of slavery. He was defeated as
Republican candidate for Congress in
1876, and was one of the counsel be
fore the Electoral Committee, opening
the argument in behalf of the Repub
lican Electors in the Florida caie,
and making the principnl argument
in the Oregon case. Iu March, 1877,
he was elected Uuited States Senator
in place of Hod. John Sherman, who
resigned, and iu 1881 he was appoiuted
an Associate Justice of the United
Stales Supreme Court, by President
Garfield.
Distribution of Political Power.
Letter lo Boston Journal (Rep.)
The following table interested me
when I made it up, and I think may
interest others of your readers. It
shows how durit g the first 104 years
of our national life under the Consti
tution the supreme political power
will have been placed for exactly
equal periods with the Republican and
the Democratic parties, or their pred
ecessors in pedigree, so far as political
parties in this country can be said to
have a traceable pedigree:
Republican. Democratic
Washington 8
Adams, John 4
Jellerson 8
Madison 8
Monroe 8
Adams, John Quincy... 4
Jackson- 8
Van Huron i
Harrison and Tyler. 4
Polk 4
Taylor and Fillmoro 4
I'ierce 4
Buchanan- 4
Lincoln and Johnson. 8
Grant 8
Hayes 4
Garfield and Arthur 4
Cleveland 4
Harrison, Benjamin 4
Totals 52
52
R. 8.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular Correspondent.)
Washington, March 22, 1889.
The President has so regulated the
calls of the office seekers, or the hours
during which he may be seen by them,
that he is beginning to get some little
breathing time. He is moving very
slowly, so much so in fact that some
are already beginning to murmur at
his pace. But he says that it is better
to gD slow and be right than to go
fast and be wrong.
Mrs. Harrison has been quite ill
this week with a severe cold, but is
now much better, though still confined
to her room.
The republican Senators aod Rep
resentatives who have been here 6tnce
the adjournment of Congress, looking
after their quota of the offices, are be
ginning to turn their face homeward.
The most of them appear to be satis
fied with the outlook, but of course
there are some grumblers.
The nomination of Eugene Schuy
ler, of New York, to be Assistant Sec
retary of State, baa been withdrawn j
from the Senate, Mr. Schuyler having
decline'' (be office.
The democratic correspondents here,
failing to discover anything to criticise
in the actions of the new administra
tion up to the present time, have se
sorted to downright lying in order to
interest their readers. One individual
with a somewhat active and vivid im
agination, seut off a long story pur
porting to give the full particulars of
bow Harrison was trying to force
Wanamaker out of the cabinet; even
going to the extent of giving what was
claimed to be a copy of a telegram
from First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Clarkson to Mr. Joseph Medill,
editor Chicago Tribune, telling him
that the President wanted to get rid
of Wanamaker and that he (Clarkson)
was to run the Department. This lie
had a very 6bort life. It was prompt
ly crushed by Postmaster Genera!
Wanamaker, First Assistant Clarkson,
and Mr. Medill.
A discussion, or perhaps it would be
better to say a general "expression of
views, during a recent secret session
of the Senate, as to why the salary of
Congressmen should nt be doubled,
has caused a good deal of discussion
here. The Senate is in favor of it by
a very large roaj'ority, but whether a
majority would vote for a bill enact
iog such a law, is somewhat doubtful.
Public sentiment here undoubtedly
favors such a change; it is argued
that no Representative or Senator can
keep house in Ibis city on less than
$10,000 a year, aod keep up the style
and appearance that is expected of
him. It is further argued that the
cost of living in Washington ia now
much greater than it was when the
present salaries were fixed. But there
is another side to the question, and
although its upholders are in the mi
nority here, they probably have a
large majority of the voters of the
country with them. They argue that
the prosed salary, $5,000 a year, is
enough, and that the peojile da not
send their Representatives and Sena
tors to Washington to ape the manners
of the European nobility, nor to try
to outdo the coterie of millionaires
who have of late years set the pace
for Washington society, but to work.
If any of them finds (5,000 a year
insufficient to live on, let him resign
the place to a more economical man.
The country is certainly to be con
gratulated on the prospect of increased
efficiency in our postal service. Post
master General Wanamaker and bis
capable assistants, Clarkson, Whit
field, and Karen are all bending their
energies to accomplish this much de
sired reform. One good result is the
appointment of J. Lowrie Bell, of Pa.,
as Superintendent of the railway mail
service.
Official Changes.
The following are among the im
portaut official changes niatlo by the
President since our last report :
Frederick D. Grant, of New York,
to he Euvoy Extraordinary and Min
ister rieuipotentiary of the United
Stales to Austria-Hungary.
Johu C. New, of Indiana, to be
Consul General at London.
Julius G'llJschmidt, of Wisconsin,
to be Consul General at Vienna.
EJwin Willitts, of Michigan, to be
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.
James Tanner, (Corporal Tanner)
of Brooklyn, N. Y , to be Commission
er of Pensions.
Miles O. Moore, of Walla Walla,
Wash. T., to be Governor of Wash
i igton Territory.
Oliver C. White, of Dayton, Wash.
T., to be Secretary of Washington
Territory.
Henry N. Blaine, of Montana, to
be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of Montana.
Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming, to
be Governor of Wyoming Territory.
Benj. F. White, of Dillon, Mont.,
to be Governor of Montana.
James M. Clark, postmaster at New
Castle, Pa.
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU
TION proposed to the citizens of this
Commonwealth by the General Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
for their approval or rejection at a special
election to be held June 18, 1889. Pub
lished by order of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, in pursuance of Article
XVIII of the Constitution.
Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the constitutiou of the common
wealth :
Suction 1. lie it resolved by the Senats
and House of Ilepresentatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General As
sembly met That the following is proposed
as an amendment to the constitution of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in accor
dance with the provisions of the eiKhteenth
article thereof:
AMENDMENT.
Strike out from section one, of article
eight, lha four qualifications for voters
which reads as follows:
If twenty-two years of acre or unwardn.
he shall have paid, within two years, a
state or county tax, which shall have been
assessed at least two months, and paid at
least one month before the election," so
that the section which reads as follows:
"Kvery male citizen, twentv-ono vears
of nge, possessing the following qualifi
cations, shall be entitled to vote nt all
elections :
First. He shall have been a citizen of
the I nited States at least one mf"'h.
Second. He shall huve resid iu the
state one year (or If, having previously
been a qualified elector or native born
citizen of the state, he shall have removed
therefrom and returned, then six months)
immediately preceding tho election.
Third. lie shall have resided in the
election district where he shall oiler to
vote at least two months immediately
preceding me election.
Fourth. If twenty-two years of ase or
upwards, he shall have paid, within two
years, a state or county tax, which shall
have been assessed at least two months
and paid at least one month before the
as follows; '
tvery male citizen twenty-one years of
age, possessing ine following qualilica-
tions, shall be entitled to vote at the poll
ing place of the election district of which
he shall at the time be a resident aud not
elsewhere :
First, Ho shall have been a citizen of
the L nited States at least thirty days.
Second. He t-hull have resided in the
stato one year (or if, bawinir previously
been a qualified elector or native born cit
izen of the state, he shall have removed
therefrom and returned, then six months)
immediately preceding the election.
Third. He shall have resided in the
election district where he shall oflor to
vote at least thirty davs immediately
preceding the election. The lesrislaturo.
at the session thereof next after the adop
tion oi nus section, snail, ana irom time
to time thereafter mav, enact laws to
properly enforce this provision.
Fourth. Every male citizen of the ago
of twentv-one years, who shall have boen
a citizen for thirty days and an inhabitant
of this state one year next preceding an
election, except at municipal elections.
and for the last thirty davs a lesiilcut of
the election district in which he may o Her
nia vote, shall bo tntitloil to vote at such
election in the election district of which
he shall at the time be a resident and not
elsewhere for all onicers that now are or
hereafter limy be elerted by the neoole:
Provided, That in time of war no elector
in the actual military service of the State
er of the United Status, in the army or navy
tueieor, ahull be deprived or his vote by
reason of tiis absence from such election
district, and tho legislature tliall have
power to provide tho manner in which
and tho time and place at which such
absent electors muv vole, and for the
turn and canvas of their voles in the
election district in which they respectively
resioo.
l-i Mil. l or the purposa of voting, no
person shall be deemed to have gained or
lost a residence bv reason of his presence or
absence while employed in tho service of
tue L lined Males or ine state, nor wnue
enquired in tlio navigation of tho waters of
the State or of the hiuli seas, nor while a
student of any college or soininury of
leurnin:;, nor while kept at any almshouse
or public institution, except the inmates
of any home lor disabled and iudigmt
soldiers aud sailors, who, for the purpose
of voting, shall be deemed to reside iu the
elw-liou district where suid home is located.
Iaws shall be mado lor ascoituiiilng, by
proper proofs, the citizens who shall bo
entitled to the right of suffrage hereby
established."
A true copy of the joint resolution.
CIIAHI.ES VV. STONE.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU
TION proposed to tho citir.ona of this
Commonwealth by the General Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
for lhlr approval or relection at a special
election to bo held June IS, I8KH. Pub
lished by order of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, In pursuance of Article
XVIII ofthe Constitution.
Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution of this Common
wealth :
Ski-rios t. Ilo it resolved by thoSennto
and House of Itcpreseiitntives of tho
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In Gen
eral Assembly mot, That the following
amendment I proposed to tho Constitu
tion of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, in accoidanco with the Eighteenth
Article thereof:
AMENDMENT.
There shall be an additional article to
said Constitution to bo designated as Ar
ticle XIX, as follows:
AHTICI.K XIX.
The mnnnfacturn, sale, or keeping for
sale of intoxicating liquor, to be Used as a
beveraire. Is hereby prohibited, and any
violation of this prohibition shall be a
misdein-nimr, puuishablo as shall be pro
vided by law.
Tho manufacture, sale, or keeping (or
sale of intoxicating licpior for other pur
poses than as a beveraire may be allowed
In such manner only as may bo prescribed
bylaw. The (innoriil Assembly shall, at
the llrst session stu-ceeding the adoption
of thi article of tho Constitution, enact
laws with adequuto penalties for its en
forcement. A truo copy ofthe Joint Resolution.
CIIAKI.KM W. STONE,
Seorotary ofthe Commonwealth.
if fey toe
CONSUMPTION,
CRONCHITIS,
SCROFULA,
COUCH or COLD,
THROAT AFFECTION,
VASTINCof FLESH,
Or f?ij 1 turns trfertt ftti Threat and
l.unga are Injlnml, Laek of Strength or
Nerve Pouw9 yoti ett be relieved and
fit rrd by
SCOTT'S EMULSION
or
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphltes.
P lata sic as Mils.
Ask for Scott's taHlitm, and let no
srptanation or solicitation indues you to
aerept a substitute.
Sold by all Ih-uggisU. .
SCOTT 4 BOWSE, Chemists, K. T,
Cleanse
the System
With that most n'.laMe
Die.llctDc Pstne's Celery
Compound. It purines tlie
b'.ooi, cures Constipation,
and regulates the U er and
kldners.errectually demis
ing tin- system of all wotto
and dead matter.
Paine-'s
Celery Compound
combines true nerve tonic and trernrthcnlng'
qualities, reviving the energies and spirits.
" I hT been troubled for some rears with a
complication of dirtleultles. After trying va
rious remedies, and not finding relief. I tried
Pstne's celery Compound. Before taking ono
full bottle the long troublesome symptoms be
gan to subside, and 1 can truly sav now. that I
feel like a new man. bls-estlon has Improved,
and I nave gained ten pounds In weight since I
have commenced tsklngtue Compound."
HONEKTUS (-TIAKN, relilivllle, VL
$1.00. Six for ss.oo. At Druggists.
Wills, kicbahpsoh A Co., Burlington, vt.
ANY ONE
CAN DYE
A Dress, or a Coat, ) Any Color
FOR
Yarns, Rags, etc. )
TEN CENTS
nd In many ether ways SAVE Money, and make
thirg look lik NEW, by using DIAMOND
iW, by usini
utr.3. Ine work is easy. Simple,
quick : the
colors the BEST and FASTEST ki
DIAMOND DYES and take no other.
For Gilding or Bromine, Fancy Articles USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Cold, Silver, Bronie, Copper. Only 10 Cents.
8aby Portraits.
.nnwn Ak lr
fer
A Portfolloof beautiful baby j
iure irom me, 1 rimeu 011 i.r.o
plate paptr by pMci-it photo
process, unt free to Mi-thrr 1 1
auy Kat.y boru
MrU WKlllI) a Yt
s '. vV-.l 'Jy' pli'turea ; Find fit onee. l
thY-ftY 1 M'i" i.un.e ur..l .I,..
S . 'i . 'I luclM a rmmivu RA
r.very Mother
WnilLi tlM-NS
Vr - SOHUH&TOH, VT.
DAVID HARNETT,
Dealer ta
DRY GCODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES
(JLASSWAKE, Ql'KKXSW.VIlK,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
GLOVES, M1TXKXS,
J 'K AVELBY,
CUTLERY, CONFECTIONERY,
CIGAR?, TOBACCO, ScC.
Everything Fresh, New, and ol Choicest
Ujo Markets sflord. Constnnt ad
ditions buiu mado to stock.
C'OUXTKY
ikoiuci:
Taken
iu rxchance for Goods,
and the
Highest Pi'icoa allowed.
Ca!.h Paitl for
HIS, PELTS MRS.
IRON, RAGS an 1 JUNK of all kinds
tukon iu cxi liaumi tor goods.
I aim to give custoiiiorNjierrt'ct satisfac
tion in all dealings with tl.cin. A shareof
publiis ptttronitKu is rcpectfully solicited,
with tho proiiu.su that none shall go away
disappointed.
DAVID HARNETT, Tionesta, Pa.
For Dropsy, liravel, Unit's ami Liver
Di.-cisi h. I uro uuuriintcuil. Olllco, hit
Arch street, 1'hiltidclpuiH. All druggists,
Try it. ft a bottlo, six for ?5.
A GENTS
JA WANTED
To canvass for one of tho largest, oldest
established, best Known Nurseries in the
country. ost liberal terms. L'nequuled
facilities. Geneva Nursery, Established
1MO. w. ez A. HMl i ll, (ieneva, JN. X.
JOB WOKK of every description execu
ted at U10 REPUBLICAN office.
DO
IT
MOW
-Vi DIAMOND ,
DYES JJ
HERMAN & SIGGINS!
. DRUGGISTS fc GROCERS,
TIONESTA, - - - PENN.
IX OUR GROCERY DKPA11TMENT WILL ALWAYS 11K FOUND
rim FmsiiMsr amocEmES.
1IEURIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON.
In our Drug Department, which ts in ohurgo of a thoroughly oompetont Clork,
will always be found the
PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS!
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE,
THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR
IT. J. ECOPKIlSrS & CO.
WHOSE BOOMING STOCK OF SPRINrt AND SUMMER
GOODS IS NOW ARRIVING.
WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEESS
WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY,
JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS.
BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY !
GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
mmmz wmmm him oash:
T
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOU GOODS.
A FRIGHTFUL EXAMPLE
Is here furnished of tho consofiicnco
ueglectinjr to take wise wilely au
vice. This man thought ha
knew it all and
Turned Up His Nose
At our low priced Furniture because they
were low. He paid two prices for an
interior article which led his wife to
Turn Down His Noso
For future reference. She gave him the
shake in a mild form and threatened
divorce tor the next otl'cnce. She's
all rirlit. To tail to trade Willi
Nelson Grecnlund is
A JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE
If the courts would only think so. Keep
on ladios. Educate your husband to
know a bargain when he sees it.
Train them in the way they
should go (for Furniture.)
And remember that
way is to
N. CREENLUND'S,
Undertuker JL Embalmer,
331 Exchange Block,
WARREN, PA.
TP YOU WANT a rexpectablt lob of
X printing at a reasonable price send your
order to this otbue.
of
S.H.
GENERAL MERCHANTS.
Doulcrs in
IF TJ X3, IT X T TJ- T3, E.
Also,
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA, PA.
PATENTS.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and
all Patent business cui'ducted for Moder
ate rees.
Our olllce is opposite U. S. Patent Othc
and we can secure patent in less time than
those remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with
description. Wo advise if patentable or
not, 1 nc 01 cnarge. uur lee not, due tin
patent is secured.
A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents,"
with names nt actunl clients in your Slate,
county, or town, sent tree. Address,
C. A. KNOW At CO.,
Opp. Patent Olllce, Washington, D. C
ACME
A !im Ghowkr tuat ritouui-Et
llAlH WHIHE A1X orilKltS WsUL.
wfflKyo"af MACNETIC
Cares sit Rruptioos and Ilia II 1 1 n Knftpna and
eaaoa ut lti bk.o ami bcalp nAinteuUttiUit.
The only artii-la thut reslnrea Hair on PDnUlTD
Kald llusda. )ia uu Equal s s Uuir UllU II Lll
XJruaaiui;.
Contract made to urcw Uuir eu terioa of
NO HAIR-MO PAY.
MAKlTAlTL'aEb BT
ACME HAIR GROWER CO.,
CIL CITY, PENH.
WHITE IS KING
mm
?j,j.Art:V:'!Al
-.13'
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATiSFYIXa
SEWING-MACHINE
In tlie World.
THE MOST ELEGANT, ,
STRONGEST AND DCST '
WOODWORK ON THE MARKET.
EVERY 0KC GIVES t.UlCFACtlON.
THE WHITE If THE PCER Of ANY SEWING MA
CHINE NOW KADE.
THE WHITE IS T!E LIGHTEST KUNN1NQ M BEST
F NISIIHO SEWING MA'JIIIt.f. IN THu MARHXT.
Hi Conduction b GiWIE. P0SITIVC i U'JRABLE.
ITJ W0RXONS!i;P IS UHSURP4ShO.
You ess Mcura tita AE'K T II you apply at ones,
ts wj si it ('.-aljri 1,1 unoc:up cd territory.
Prices acd Terms Mjds Satisfactory.
ifea j&toing Itjachins do.
CLEVELAND, 0.
A COOil Housewives.
fhn fwmrr ant! wott"c nun t hv bm eat in
Itw tutid all ilaycaii nub t hair boots oietuttMlW
nlrin(4ittfum. Thuywiilb6oft PolfsfMd
Dry, U diVMcd witli
WolffsAGMEBIacking
Saves Sweeping and Scrubbing
thm bo'ia will mr grmt 6ai loar, will n4 eH
ntltf and hard ia now watr at rain, and vtU tm
WATERPROOF. UiUm. ti? U. and InaiH
Uiat rnar buabaad aod auoa hum it Oneawek
ft UmU' Hboos aud com a Bum tb for LdM.
PoaqoaUd aaaM arn Of JngandPrarray
Bold by Bhoa htwm. Orocwn, lranitU, Am.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH. PKiuiOELPNil.
HUmPHREYS
VETERINARY SPECIHCS
For Corses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hon,
AND POULTRT.
000 Pace Booli na Trrnimrnl Aalaiala
and I hart Bern Free,
rran ( Pprrra, 'naratluna. Inflamaaarioa,
A.A. I aiptaal Mnuiotfilt,' Milk Fever.
11. It. Strain, I.ameuen. Kkeaniattiaaa.
('.:. Illaiinipir, Nuaul UU keraca.
I.l. Hetaer Uroba, Worm.
S'!';"' ', IlraTfi! Pni-aaiflDla.
F.F. ( ulio or t.rlpra. llellracho.
ti-''- MlaearrlnBe. Ili-aiorrhnaaa.
ll.il.-t'rlnury anil Kidney Iltaoaiaaa.
Erapilve ltiaeaaea, Itlange.
J.K.liaaaea of DUeattea.
rilabln fane, with Rpttrlca, MaanaL
Wltrh Haaal Oil and Mnllcator, 7.00
Frlre, Single Dottle (over Wdoaeal Mq
old br Drnaiiatat or Bant Prepaid annrbare
and In anr quantur oa Baoelpt ol Prloe.
Humphreya' Med. Co., 10 Fulton . It., I. T.
Biok HeadivtwAnd relieve all (lt trouble inoJ
drnt tu a bitioua tat of Ui nyaltMn, Mich M
ltxhioBfl, Naiihtti. Iruvvtinesn' Liistreaa aftrr
tMiliutr, Pain in tliSi(lr, Ac VtMie Ibvlrmoat
rvutarkftbl hiicccks has been shown iu guriug
S3
4?
Hedachet yet Carter's Ijttic Ljvkr Yulb
art equally Talualtle in ronatiaLion. rurluff
and pruveiitiiiK tins annttyinr count lain t. whit
tticy sIho drrtt all ilisordtni vt ilia alomaulit
ktimulat the liver aiul rvgulata th bowwlft,
tvuu U llify only curwd
Ache ther would he almost ruieaa to thoee
alio aultiT fr..ui this UiatrwaaiuK oomplalut:
hut fortunntply thi-ir R.HHtness does nol eail
lvro, an.t Ihoae alio ou try Uii-m will Aud
II who little pills valuable in so many way. that
they will not be willing; to do wiuioul tbeui.
But oiler all sick tuad
. ACHE
is the banc of ao many Uvea that hn ta wher
w imiktt our Krvat Doast. Our illa euro it
while ottifn do not.
4'AitTEit s Limjt IjIYIcr Piuji m Try mall
ami wry eany tu lake. One or two iills maka
do. They ara btrirtly vrfteUtble and do
not rijwor puix, htit by thtr nntl actiou
iilutuHull wlr usti Uieni. In viala at o-ut;
iivt) fur $1. Hold ev.jrvwhertj, or .Will by tuaU.
CATS LTB1CIK1 CO., Vtr York.
ME USks. M Pries,
WESTWARD, HO!
Aro you oonloiiipliilinK H journey West
or .Smith 1 It'Ho, tho iiiiilcrslnt'il n k'vb
you rtlAlKMT JIATK.S ot KAHH r
l'HKKiirr. AUo Iiiiiiinli Mhih, (iuiilea
aiul hiiv tiiloriualion ri htiivu u tue t-ariu-Inn,
liruiiiK ur MininK tlislrio'B of tho
West or tSuiitli. Cull or. or mliliosM.
K. H.WAU'.Al'K,
Tiiktt A went. N. Y., F. & O.
UOico m t uiuu ixtiot,
t, OILtTV 7
we? t I
t W V.- -
CARTERS
U Sver W5
H pius. tLJ
ORE
i