THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WtNK, Edito ft 6Ait.Va, WEDNBSDAY, AP1UL 8, 1890. Announcements. Uateh. Associate. Jurlp;, llO; County Treasurer, County Surveyor, 8:1 ; Cor oner, Dear In tnlhtl that ito announce ment will oppoar uulos accompanied by the cash. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are authorise! to announce E. L. JONES, of Harmony township, as ft can llrUt for Associate judge, subject to Ko pnbllcau URAgca, We arc authorised to announce JOHN II. WHITE, of Burnett township, as ft candidate for Associate Judge, subject to Kepubliean ushers. We are anthorired to announce JOHN THOMSON, of Harmouy township, as a randidnte for Associate Judge, suhject to Republican usages. COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce A. MM f)OUTT, of Tionesia Horongh, as a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to Kepubliean usages. We are anthoriwd to announce Wm. LAWRENCE, of rionesta township, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Kepubliean usages. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our regular Correspondent.) Washington, March 29, 1889. Tbe President is being compliment ed on all sides for tbe excellence of bis appointments made this week. Through some unexpected delay the President's proclamation opening to settlement a part of Oklahoma Terri tory was not issued until Wednesday. It names 12 o'clock, April 22nd, as the earliest date that the new land can be occupied. The General Land Office has perfected arrangements for divid ing tbe land opened to settlement into two districts, the Eastern office to be a located at Guthrie, and the Western at King Fisher stage station. A caucus of Republican Senators ' has decided against a discussion of Mr. Hoar's Southern election investigation resolution at the present session. It is generally expected that the Senate will adjourn next week, tbe most of its members being very anx ious to get away. Senator Washburn has bad to return to Minnesota on account of his bad health. He has not been well since he took his seat. Secretary Windom has appointed M. E. Bell, formerly Supervising Ar chitect of the Treasury, to be Super intendent of public buildings at Chi cago. He has also removed R. Lan caster, surveyor of the port of St. Louis, and recommended J. O. Churchill for the position. It can be stated on tbe very best anthority that there is no foundation for the stories printed in the Demo cratic papers about a row between Postmaster General Wanamaker and tbe Pennsylvania Senators over the Philadelphia postmastership. There is no row, has been no row, nor is there likely to be any. Secretary Windom has leased a house here. Tbe bouse belongs to Senator Sherman, and is well known, having been the residence of Secretary Stanton when he was Lincoln's Sec xSf War. First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson is beginning to get in his woik on the 50,000 fourth-class post masters and tbe beads are beginning to fall at a very rapid rate. The President made a popular step when he nomioated "Corporal" Tanner to succeed Gen. Black as Commissioner of Pensions. It shows a recognition of tbe rank and file that is highly gratifying. Recognizing the fact that the troubles in our Railway Mail Service were largely brought about by Demo cratic removals of experienced Super intendents in that service, Postmaster General Wanamaker bas pnt a num ber of old officials badk into their old positions. A foolish attempt was made by some personal enemies of John G New to defeat his confirmation as Consul Gen. eral at London, by bringing to light some old charges against him, that bad been fully investigated in the courts of Indiana years ago without resulting ia any injury to Mr. New. It is hard ly likely that tbe President, who bas for many years lived in tbe same town with Mr. New, would have nominated him for an honorable position had he not have known bim to be worthy of it. The Senate made short work of tbe absurd charges. Since tbe advent of tbe present ad ministration Mondays are spoken of by tbe politicians as "Blue Monday," because tbe President has reserved that one day in tbe week for himself and refuses to see any office-seekers. Tbe newspaper men of tbe Republi can party bave no right to complain of the recognition they have teceived from this administration. Tbe Presi dent evidently knows that there is no dauger of making a mistake in select ing a newspaper man to fill any posi tion, no matter bow important it may be. Let tbe good work go on, tbe bard working profession cannot receive more than it is entitled to from the Ropublicao party. Great pressure is being brought to bear upon tbe President to persuade him to appoiut a successor to the late Justice Matthews, of the U. 8. Supreme Court, before the adjournment of tbe extra session of the Senate. Disaster at Samoa. Early rumors of a most disastrous storm along the coast of Samoa on the 12th of March, are confirmed by later reports. The hurricane burst' upon the island very suddenly and before the vessels were able to get out tn sea they dashed against the reef which surrounds tbe harbor at Apia. Three American vessels, tbe TreDton, Van dalia and Nipsic, and three German vessel, the Olga, Adlcr and Eber, were wrecked, two of each with all on board, and one of each theNipsic, aod Olga were partially saved with only a few of each crew drowued. Following is a record of the officers and meu lost : Eber The Captain and all other officers except one, and 76 men. Vandalia The Captaia, four officers ann 40 men. Nipsio Seven men. Adler Altogether 15 persons. Thus it is seen that, instead of fighting each other, the United States and German vessels have met a foe more powerful than their combined strength, and which inflicted upon both an equally crushing disaster. It is to be hoped this terrible fate may bring an end to the petty controversy over the Samoan affair, and that all differences may be amicably settled. Official Changes. The following are among the im portant official changes made by the President since our last report : Robert T. Lincoln, of Illinois, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Great Britain. Murat Halstead, of Ohio, to be En voy Extraordinary and Minister Plen ipotentiary of tbe United States to Germany. Tbe Senate refused to confirm Mr. llalstead's nomination. Allen Thorudyke Rice, of New York, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of tbe United States to Russia. Patrick Egan, of Nebraska, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Chili. Thomas Ryan, of Kansas, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of tbe United States to Mexico. John Hicks, of Wisconsin, to be Eovoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Peru. George B. Loriog, of Massachusetts, to be Minister Resident and Consul General of the United States to Portu gal. Robert Adams, Jr., of Pennsylva nia, to be Eovoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of tbe United States to Brazil. Lansing B. Miseoer, of California, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Min ister Plenipotentiary of tbe United States to the Central American States Won. L. Scraggs, of Georgia, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Venezuela. Wm. O. Bradley, of Kentucky, to be Minister Resident and Consul Geo eral of the United States to Corea. John T. Abbott, of New Hampshire, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Min ister Plenipotentiary of the Uuited States to tbe Republic of Colombia. Edwin U. Terrill, of Texas, to be Eovoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of tbe United States to Belgium. George Chandler, of Kansas, to be First Assistant Secretary of tbe In terior. Geo. L. Shoup, of Idaho, to be Gov ernor of Idaho. Edward J. Curtis, of Idaho, to be Secretary of Idaho. James N. Huston, of Indiana, to be Treasurer of tbe United States. Ellis 11. Roberts, of New York, to be Assistant Treasurer at New York City. Wm. F. Watson, of Massachusetts, to be Assistant Secretary of State. Geo. II. Shields, of Missouri, to be Assistant Attorney General, vice Richard Mootgomery, resigned. L. Bradford Prince, of Sante Fe, N M., to be Governor of New Mexico. Louis Walker, of Montana, to be Secretary of Montana. Pennsylvania Postmasters. R. A. Paul, Saltsburg; J. 11. Patrick, Clar ion ; R. A. Love, Warreo ; C. B. Gould, Emporium ; D. D. P. Alexan der, Appollo; Ja. Ogden, Lalrohe; U. S. Murker, Lock Haven. When you are troubled with dizziness, your appetite all gone, and you feel bud generally, take a few doses of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, and you will be surprised at the Improvement in your feelings. Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by D. Baruett. Said a noted man of AO years, "My mother gave me Downs' Elixir for coughs and colds wheu I was a boy." For bale by D. Baruett. Rheumatism is quickly cured by using Arnica & Oil Liniment. For sale by l. Baruett, Consequential Damages. It will be remembered that a few years ago Mr. Struthers sued tbe Dun kirk Railroad Company for the conse quential damages to his property next to the Court llouso, caused by tbe construction and use of the road along the street in front of the bouse and lot. The case went to the Supreme Court aod tbe court ruled against Iiim. Judges Truukey aod Sterrett, however, dissented. Mr. Struthers, confident that he was right, subsequently pub lished a pamphlet arguing the point at length. His position was accepted by many of the leading lawyers of the Slate, and it bas been gaining ground among lawyers aod judges ever siuce, till tbe Supreme Court now decides that way. In what are known as tbe Schuylkill Valley Railroad decisions, handed down two weeks ago, the posi tion taken by Mr. Struthers and his lawyers is substantially affirmed by the whole court. The point in these latter cases is whether consequential damages can be recovered where tracks are laid upon the public street and free access to the abutting house is ob structed, or at least made difficult and dangerous, nut by the tracks them selves, but by the passing trains when tbe tracks are in use. The Supreme Court holds in two cases, in one or other of which all of the judges con cur, that a railroad company under such circumstances ia liable for the consequential damages suffered both by tbe construction and the ordinary use of tbe tracks. In other words, while the tracks are on the surface of the street the abutting property own ers may recover not only for tbe diffi culty and danger of access to the property occasioned by passing trains, but for the injury to its market value caused by the dirt aod smoke of the passing locomotives. It is, therefore, the law in Pennsyl vania that consequential damages may be recovered when a railroad track is laid on the street immediately before a frout door, but not if it is laid above the street in front of the second story window. Warren Hail. A MRNPMENT TO THE CONSTITU- I. TION proposed to the citizens of this commonwealth bv the lieneral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania lor their approval or reieviinn at a special election to be hold June 18, 1SSU. Pub lished by order of the Secretary of tho Commonwealth, In pursuance of Article A v J 1 1 oi me t onsnuiuon. Joint resolution proposing an amend ment to tho constitutiou of the common wealth : Section 1. Tie it rctolrot by the Senate and House of Itcpresentatwes of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in Ueneral As sembly met That the following is proposed as an amendment to the constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in accor dance w ith the provisions of the eighteenth article tnereoi : AMENDMENT. Strike out from section one, of article eight, the four qualifications for voters which reads as follows: "If twenty-two years of ago or upwards, he snail have paul. within two vears, 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: "Every male citizen, twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qualifi cations, shall be entitled to vote at all elections i First. He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. Second. If e shall have resided in the state one year (or if, having previously been a qualified elector or native born citizen ot the state, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then bix months) Immediately preceding the election. Third. Ite shall have resided In the election district where ho shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding tho election. Fourth. If twenty-two years of ago or upwards, he shall have paid, within two vears, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the election," shall be amended, so as to read as fol lo ws : Every male citizen twenty-one yearn of age, possessing the following qualifica tions, shall be entitled to vote at the poll ing place oi me election district or which lie shall at the time be a resident and not elsewhere: First, He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least thirty days. Second. He (.hull have residod in the state one year (or if, having previously been a qualified elector or native born cit izen of the state, he shall have removed therefrom and returnod, then six months) imine Jiatcly preceding tho election. Third. He shall have resided in the election district where he shall otler to Vote at least thirty days immediately preceding the election. The legislature, at the session tnereoi next alter the ailop tion of this section, shall, and from time to time thorcaftor may, enact laws to properly entorce tins provision. Fourth. Every male citizen of the age ot twentv-ono vears. who Ml mil have been a citizen for thirty days a. id an inhabitant oi tins state one vear next preceding ai: election, except at municipal clectious. and for tho last thirty dava a resident of the election district in which he may otter us vote, shall be entitled to vote at such election in the election district of which he shall at the t mo lie a resident and not elsewhere for all otlicers that now are or hereafter may be elect! by the people J'i ovitted. That in time of war no elector in the actual military service of the State or of the United States, in theariny or navy liiuroof, shun uo deprived ol ins vote by reason of his absence from such election district, and the legislature sliull have power to provide the maimer in which and tho tiiue and placo at which such absent electors may vote, and for the re turn and canvas of llieir voles in the election district in which they respectively reside. t ilth. lor the purpose of voting, no person shall be do ineil to have gained or lost a residence by reason of his presence or absence while employed in the service of the United Nutes or the Slate, nor while engaged in the navigation of the waters of the Stale or ot tho high seas, nor while a student of any college or seminary of learning, nor while kept at any almshouse or public institution, except the inmates of any home for disabled and indigent soldiers and sailors, who, for the purpose of voting, shall bo deemed to reside in the election district where said home is located. Ijtws shall be made lor ascertaining, by proper proofs, the citizens who shall be entitled to the right of suffrage hereby established." A true copy of tho oint resolution. ClIAKLICS W. STONE. Secretary of the Commonwealth. SEND your Job Work to the KEI'UB UCAN Cilice. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU TION proposed to the citlr.ens of this Commonwealth by the ttoneral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for their approval or relectlon at a special election to be held Juno 18, lCSli. Pub lished by order of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, In pnrsuanco of Articlo XVIII of the Constitution. Joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the Constitution of tjiis Common wealth t Mmtios 1. Re it resolved by tbeSenate and Houso of Representatives of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In (Gen eral Assembly met. That the following amendment Is proposed to the Constitu tion of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, in accordance with tho Eighteenth Article thereof: AMENDMENT. There Mistl be an additional article to said Constitution to be designated ns Ar ticle XIX, as follows: AKTRLK XIX. The mnii'ilaeture, sale, or keriimr for sale of Intoxicating liquor, to be used as a lievoraire. Is herebv prohibited, and anv violation of this prohibition shall bo a inisileniennni-, punishable as shall bo nro- vided bv law. The manufacture, sale, or kecnin for sale of intoxicating liquor for other pur- rswes than as a beverage may bo allowed n such manner only as may he prescribed bylaw. The Ueneral Assembly t-lmll, at the ilrst session succeeding the adoption of this article of tho Constitution, enact laws with ndvi)iMto penaltlo for its en forcement. A true eopv of the Joint Resolution. CU A ULICS W. STON E. Secretary of the ComuumwsaUU. OF PURE COO LIVER OIL EYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Tvliiic He dtisrnlaecl that It can fee fatten, dlgeaf ett, sad Imitated by the moat eanetttre itoaiMh, when the plain oil rannol be tolernted and ftijr tho rom blaatlosi of the oil with ttaa by-pa. phuephites Is mncb. more eiUcaclome. Rtnarttable as a flesh prodnttr. Persons gala rapidly wblte taking It. BCOTT'S F.MrL8IOS Is clrnnl.tli:i il hy Phyaiclana to be the Finea and Meat rrj nrv tion in the world tor tha relief ami euro u( CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, CENERAL. DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDSand CHRONIC COUCHS. Tht grtal m viiyfnr Gmsvrnption, rnirf Wasting in ChUdi tn. SJJ by all Drng'j'.sti. Spring Disorders Shattered nerves, tired brain, impure blood, debilitated system, an are the natural ettV come In the sprtnjr. A medicine most be used, and nothing equals Fame's Celery Com pound. We lot other praise us you cannot help beUcTtsg a disin terested party. Brigadier-General w. L. Oreenleai, BorUno ton. VU, writes : "I have used Falne's Celery Compound on several occasions, and always with bencQt. Last Bprtng, being very much run down and debilitated, I commenced taking It. Two bottles made me feel like a new man. As a general tonlo and spring medicine I do not know ot Its equal." "I bave used two bottles ot your Falne's Celery Compound, and It has given entire sat isfaction as an appetizer and blood purifier." T. L. Besneb, Watertown, Dakota. Paine's Celery Compound la prescribed by physicians, recommended by druirglsts, endorsed by ministers, praised by nsHrs, and guaranteed by tbe manufacturers, at a spring medicine which will do aU that la claimed for It. Use It this spring, and see how quickly It tones you up. Purifies the Blood. Full accounts of wonderful cures made by Falne's ix-lcry Compound utter ot her medicines awl the best physicians had tailed, sent tree. There's nothtng like 11. H.uo. Six tor ss.oo. llrugptats. Wills, KicnaKDeos a Co., liurllugton, Vt. DIAMOND DYES Color Anything any Chlor. Himfio. JJrmcU. JCnmomiomk LACTATED FOOD l&VXX. DAVID BARNETT, Dealer in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES GLASSWARE, Q U KENS WARE, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, GLOVES, MITTENS, . JEWELEY, CUTLERY, CONFECTIONERY, CIGAR?, TOBACCO, ScC. Everything Fresh, New, and ot Choicest the Markets afford. Constant ad ditions being made to stock. COUXTItY PRODUCE Taken in exchange for Goods, Highest Prices allowed and the Cash Paid for HIDES, PELTS ID FUSS. IRON, RAGS and JUNK of all kind taken in exchange for goods. I aim to give ctistomorsperfcct satisfac tion in all dealings with them. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited, with tbo promise that none shall go away disappointed. DAVID BARNETT, Tionesta, Pa For Dropsy, Gravel, llright's and 1. iver Diseases. 1 lire guaranteed. Oliice, Kit Arch street, Philadelphia. All druggists, Try it. 1 a bottle, six for $5. A GENTS 1 WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established, Best Known Nurseries in the country. Most liberal orms. Unequaled facilities. Geneva Nursery, Established turn. w. en t. BMt i'ii, (iencva, w. y. J Oil WORK of every deocriptiou execu ted at Uie REPUBLICAN office, ifiijii HERMAN & DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, - IK OUR GnoCEUY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS K KOUNtf rim FBESimsr gbqcbbijks. BERUIEH, FRUITS & VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Id our Drug Department, whloh ia In charge of a thoroughly competent Clork, will always be found the PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR J. HOPKINS & IT. WHOSE BOOMING STOCK OF 8PRING AND SUMMER GOODS IS NOW ARRIVING. 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 ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCUANGE FOR G0OD8. A FRIGHTFUL EXAMPLE Is here furnished of the conseiuctico neglecting to take wise wifely ad vice. This man thought ho knew it all and Turned Up His Noso At our low priced Furniture because they were low. He paid two prices for au inferior article which led bis wife to Turn Down His Noso For future reference. She gave him the shake in a mild form and threatened divorce for tbe next offence, sihe's all right. To fail to trade with Nelson Greenluud is A JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE If the courts would only think so. ' Keep on ladies. Educate your husband to know a bargain when be sees it. Train them in tho way they should go (for Furniture.) And remember that way is to N. CREENLUND'S, Undertaker X Einbalmor, 331 Exchange Block, WARREN, PA. YOU WANT a respectable Job of I pi printing at a reasonable price send your order to this omce. of SIGGINS! St GROCERS, - PENN. CO. S. H. GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dalcrs in JJ1 TJ IR, IsT I T TJ IR, TH. -Also, UNDERTA KERS. TIONESTA, PA. PATENTS. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for Moder ate Fees. Our office is opposite U. S. Patent Omce and we can secure patent in less time thau those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not duo till patent is secured. A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients in your .State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW A CO., Opp. Patent Olllce, Washington, D. C. ACME A Haiu (ihuwik that rnoDucu HAJM W kiH KM AJJ. OTUXH4 TAIL. Cnraa all Ernptloaa anil Dla II 1 1 n eaaea uf the bkia and Scalp ItAllti KoflfDa and tuuuauUaaalt. The only article that r!orea Hair on PDflUrn Ilald lluada. 11 a uo Ecpial ae s llalr UflU II Lit 1) reading. Contracts made to grow Hair vn terms ot NO HAIR-NO PAY. Fri.ee fi.OO a. Jsvr. MiSl riCTl BED BY ACME HAIR GROWER CO., CIU CITY, PENH. WHITE IS KING .i'tVCV:,V ...... an mil THE EASIEST SELLIKO, ' THE BEST SATESFYIXQ SEWING-MACHINE In tho World. THE MOST ELEGANT, . , STRONGEST AND BEST WOODWORK ON THE MARKET. YOOOGcTrJOW ICT U8E, s . EVERT ONE GIVES SATISFACTION. THE WHITS IS THE PEEK OP ANT KWINt MA CHINE NOW MADE. THE WHITE IS THE LIGHTEST RUNNING. AND BEST r.NISHEOSEWINS KA2HINE IN THE MARKET. Its Conatruntloo li SIMPLE, POSITIVE A DURABLE. ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. You can aecurt tht ACENCT If jos apptj at a nee, at want dtaltrt In unoccupied ttrrllonr- Pricos and 7orn?s Mado Satisfactory. .A.d.a.recs : White jewing JJachine Co." CLEVELAND, 0. Wolff'sACMEBIacking BEATS the World. It la the Beat HARNESS DRESSING Tho BEST for Men's Boots Ladles' , J H Chlldron's" ABSOLVTELT ffATKHritOOF. SOFTENS and PRESERVES th Lnthr On m fro ir fWvWt mn4 one m MrwrA to tora i tut pi 0 for prrftH rvffa. It Mink t)i butdanrnAftt nd ntrwt dur.lM poliAb you vr .-. You dor't hnvq to froitn and iwhI with a Mak bi(t brnnh. it wit- and try H. B )nr frnndtattirr orfcv1 bard t no raaacn fn ibt-utji D4 apajv jmirwlf itu rurt than tm loaa Uut.f, Ruld bj Uroow. Dr.iMtsts. tutd 61m Ovajara. WOLFF & RANDGLPH. Philadelphia. HUIYIPHREYSV VETERINARY SPECIFICS Fcr Horses, Cattle, Sheep, lop, Eon; AND POULTRY. See Pf Tloak m Trratmrnt a Animals and t uarl'Boul Free. rranFpre. fniimtlnne. Inflammation, A. A. I fplnal Ainu I an I lis, Milk er. n.B.-HiralDM, T.amvuraa, Kisaaallas, niHtvanver, Nasal Itlacharcee. D.If. Ilelaor tiruhw. War ma. Ilrnvoe, riirmnnala. V.V. Cnllcer tirtpre, Bvllrarbe. li.lJ.tllM-arrlaa;, llraaorrbacea. ll.ll.l rlnary a ad Kldnnr Dloeaaaa. Krupiiva lilnpaHre. Maate. J.K. IH.vaaea of Duration. Btabln Case, with SpnHflm, Manual. Price, single Buttle (orer 10 d.ieeejt -.,2 v imv naafi (mi anu aixnoator. Star At ola. br Dnwlata; or Bent Prepaid anrwhera and ia an? quantity on Seeelpt ol Prioe. Humph re ya' Med. Co., 10 Fulton St., . T. CURI Biek Headache aad relieve all Ue troublea Inef d-iit to a biboua state of the system, suob as IntiUwHH, Nauawax Inwiuiwn Lalrta aitr eAtinK. 1'au in t.ie Side, Ac While their iuoat reuiariuibW aucccM bas been abowa iu eurlof SBCEIC Headache, yet Cahtbr s Lrni i Iivtft Pills are equally valuable In Coaatiiation. curium aod pieveatinK this annoy J n couiplalnt, wbiie tttey alio oomn't all diaordejirs of the stooiaob, numulate the liver and reKUiate the boweaa. a.veu u tuey oniy curea Artie thny would be almnrt priceless to those lio sufTHr (ruin Uiis distrnaaiiifr oom plaint; but fortunately their rKxlm-a does nut ew4 hrra, and thoae who once try tlwut will Autl them lull" plila aluahle in eu manr waya that tliey will not be willing to do wiuttcut taeiu. DUt alter au ewa umu ACE'3 (k the hane of so many Uvea that here U where we make our nreat boast. Our iUis ure ii while oUtens do not. C'abteh'h Litti.1 Liver Fills are very small and tery e.ny to tnke. One or two pills aiake a d'. They are Htrictly vKetabie and do uoturipeor pur?et hut hy their pnil action pleaneall who use them. In vials attfieent; five for $1. KU1 everywhere, or nut by BtaU CAKTII KIDICIK 00., Vtw York. kdR S21II0:!. U7rc& WESTVVARD, HO! Aro you iiiiiUiiilHtiiiR a journey Weal or South? 1 1' no, Uih uiili4riiKU!l win ffiy Vil t'HArr.ST K AT ICS of FAKE or I'ltKKJ 1 1 T. Also furnish Mhm, (JuiuVi mid suy iiitoriiiittioii rtlutive to the rvrii mtr. liiazinir or Al limiif uiHtriu's of u Wtbl or houlh. l ull on or mini" ss It. 11. WALLACE Ti k t Auont N. Y., I, ic OlUce iu Uuiuu Ut pot, Ol ' ' J"! Vstll 5 1 J Mm 1 CARTERS fITTLE V I PILLS. HL-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers