I i THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WtNR, . EOITOH 4 PHOPmtTOH. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1S. Announcements. Kates. Associnto Judiro, f0j County TrMsuror, County Surveyor. f:tj Cof ontr, $2. llcmr in miiiil thnt tio nnnimnra. tiinnt will Hpppar uuloss aocnnipnniod by the cash, ASSOCIATE JVDOK. Wrnre Rtithnrlzoil to minnunco K. t.. JON liS, of Harmony Uiwnsliip, B ni'iiii (liilnto for Associate juilo, subjoct to llo publicnn usages. Wi arp nnthorizrul to nnnonnco JOHN II. WHITE, of Kiirnptt townuliin. as n raii(li(lit5 for Associato Juilc, snlyi-ct to Jtcpitoiican usaips. Wo arp authorized to announfp JOHN THOMSON, of Harmony township, as a ramliiiatp for Assoriato JiMho, sul'j.''t to Ilppublioan usages. COUNTY TREASURER. We are anthorizpd (o annonnco A. M. DOUTT, of Tionosta Bornubrli, as a cunili date for County Treasurer, ftulijtx't to Kopublienu usages. We are authorized to annonnep W.M. LAWRENCE, of Tionpstn township, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican usnB'ia." Wo are authorized to announce O ROUGH W. OSGOOD of Kincslev town, hip, a a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. Republican County Committee. The members of the Republican County Committee of Forest County are hereby notified and requested to meet at my office on Tuesday evening next, May 21, at 7:30 o'clock. As business of importance will come be fore the Committee it is hoped there will be a large attendance of the members. Geo. V. Sawyer, Chairman, Tionesta, May 14, 1889. - WASHINGTON LETTER. From our regular Correspondent.) Washington, May 10, 1889. The President has made a number of important appointments this week. The most important being that of Public Printer, which went to ex-Congressman F. W. Talmer. Mr. Palmer's fitness fur the position is conceded by all who know him. lie is a practical printer and was born in Indiana, ' but after learning his trade he removed to New York, where lie edited and pub lished the Jamestown Journal, besides serving for two years as a member of the State Assembly. In 1858 he went to Dubuque, Iowa, to assume editorial charge of the Times. Two years later he was elected State Printer which office he held for eight years. Duiicg this time he bought the DesMoines Slate Kegister, now owned by First Assistant Postmaster General Clark son, lie was a member of the House oi Representatives during the Forty first and Forty-second Congress. When his second Congressional term expired be retired and purchasod an interest in the Chicago Inter-Ocean, then a new paper, and became associated with Mr. E. W. Halford, now the Presi . dent's private secretary, in the edi torial management of tbat paper. President Hayes appointed him post master at Chicago and his commission was renewed by President Arthur, -fiin'co retiring from the Chicago post office Mr. Palmer has been engaged in editorial work on the Uerald, of that city. This appointment honors the newspaper fraternity as well as the four States Indiana, New York, Iowa and Illinois in which Mr. Talraer has' lived at different times. Mr. Palmer was not an applicant for this or any other position, and was much surprised when the President request- ed him to come to Washiogtou. He will take charge of the Government Printing office at once and reorganize it from cellar to roof. It will not be done too soon either. The next most important of the appointments made were the two Civil Service Commissioners ex Gov. Hugh Thompson of South Carolina, (Demo crat) and Mr. Theodore Roosevelt of New York. Much surprise was ex pressed among Republicans at Thomp son's being appointed, although be waa very strongly endowed as it bad been recently announced with what seemed to be almost White House authority that the President in filling those po sitions which legally belong to the Democrats would appoint no man who was not a protectionist. Thompson is a free trader; hence the surprise. Mr. Roosevelt's appoiutrueut is an excel lent oue in every respect. It has been officially decided by the Interior Department that appoint inent8 in the Census Bureau are nut under Civil Service rules. Conse quently Superintendent Porter has been overwhelmed with applications for clerkships notwithstanding the fact that uo appointments except a few specialists, will be niado until next year. The Bureau is now 6eudiug out notices calliug attention to the fact that the coosns year begins June 1, 1889, and ends May 31, 190, and asking that the physicians of the country keep a record of all deaths in their viciuity during that period. Registers for that nuipuse will be mailed to physicians on application. One old soldier was made supremely hsppy this week or at least as happy as a man who has been totally blind for more than tweutyy ears can be. His name is Frederick Schweagor a member of the 19th Pennsylvania volunteer?, and the cause f his joy was the allowance of bis pension by Commissioner Tanner, lie gets $13,000 for arrears of pension and ?72 a month for the rest of his life. Secretary Rusk created a sensation as he was going to flis office the other morning by dropping in the grounds, which surround the Agricultural De partment, where a gang of laborers were engaged in cutting the grass with scythe?, and taking a scythe from ore of the njen remarking, "let me show you the right way to use this" ami proceeding to wield the implement in a manner that showed him to lie per fectlv familiar with its uo. The Sec rctnry said lie liked it because it re miuded him of home. General B. F. Butler and Admiral Porter are having a great controversy over the events proccdiog the capture of New Orleans during tho rebellion. Gen. Butler charges the Admiral with running away with his riiortar bouts and trying to create a panic, and the Admiral says the Gencial is always drunk, and consequently does not know what he is doing or saying. The public that believes both men to be brave and houorable regards the con troversy ns a great misfortune. for tiik ajifmjii:at. This column is edited by tho Constitu tional Amendment Association of Forest County, which has control of tho same until tho election in June. Ed. The Amendment and Cider. BY EX CHII F JUSTICE AGNEW. Another device of the opponents of prohibition is to alarm the farmers on the ground that the ameudment will forbid the making of cider. This is really absu-d, but the statement needs a denial. The words of the amendment are: "The manufacture, sale or keeping for sale of intoxicating liquor to be used as a beverage is hereby prohibited." To make cider is not to manufacture an intoxicating liquor. Cider is the mere juice of tho applo and is not an iutoxicant when first made. As well might the eating of apples be forbid den It requires fermentation to pro duce alcohol, the intoxicating princi p'e of hard cider. Every farmer knows he does sot make hard cider. It must stand several weeks before it becomes hard, and the next process is the acetous fermentation which makes it vinegar. Then look at the absuidity of com pelling the constable to visit ai' the farmers in his township to find out whether the owners have made cider. But if pressing out the juice of apples is manufacturing an intoxicating liquor, the cider mill is as necessary to be returned as a distillery or a brewery. Such is the absurdity the opponents of a valuable reform are reducod to in order to defame it and carry off votes. It is to be hoped no firmer who has an apple orchard will suffer himself to be imposed upon by the silly assertion tbat cider is within the amendment until it has undergone fermentation and become bard. He can make all the cider he pleases and sell it before it has reached the point when it becomes intoxicating; or be may keep it until it becomes vinegar and then sell it. Of course, the man who sells or keeps for sale hard cider as a beverage will come within the amendmeut. But we presume no farmer wishes or intends to do this. It is uot necessary because he makes cider to do it, for then he would voluntarily incur the prohibition. All farmers have to do is to follow the business of their farms as heretofore, and not to turn them selves into bar keepers or stllets of intoxicating drinks. The juice of tho apple, like the juice of the grape, i.s harmless when pressed. It is ouly when fermentation has taken place one becomes hard aud the ether be comes wine. Dare You Do It? Under this hc-adiug the "I. C. B. U. Journal," a Koiiiuo Catholic paper, stirs up it renders on the Amend ment issue as follows; Total Abstainer who are in doubt might a-k their boys and gi.ls how to vote. We will accept the decision. By the very babes God would speak to meu's minds urging them nut to vote for the saloon, let results bo what they niuy. God would protect his own counsels. Doubters, cast aside uewt-paper arguments and go ask your wives and babes how you shall vote. Scorn uot the advice. You dure not ask them uud yet you doubt re sults when you dare uot seek guidauce from those you love best. Which of your boys will you give to the saloon. Make choice. It must live if you say so. Look at your boys to night and name the one you will give the enloou. And your baby girls, which do you want to be a drunkard's wifef There must be such ; if you vote the saloon shall live. If you have none to feed to it how dnf you let it live upon the lives and souls of the boys and girls of others f Set aside your own if ynu want it to live by voting that it shall be. Oh! if God's retributive justice should come down upon you? boys and Jrls few years fur your vote on June 18th, would you not give the world for the morn of that day so you could curso the hand that would offer vou tho sa- loen ballot. If tho saloon must be, let your band be guiltless of the lives and souls of its victims. Why should you, the pledged enemy of tho saloon, bo its savior iu the hour when it fights f.if its life. If you cannot help its destroyers, stand back and hurl no shot into their ranks. They fight to save your homo and your children from tho saloon, nnd you cannot help them because the damnnble thing will strive to live after the State follows the Church in denouncing its foulness. You call yourself a practical Catholio and yet the hideous thing your church has branded as disgraceful and touuseled Catholics to "ubai.dou," you want them to get into and to live upon the lives r.nd souls of others. But you don't want to give your own boys to do it. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITC TION proposed to the citizens or this Commonweiilih bv tho General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania lor their approval or re ection at a sneeiul election to bo held June 18, 1SS!. Pub lished by order of tho Secretary of the Commonwealth, In pursuance of Article - ill oi mo constitution. Joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the constitution of the common wealth : fSKt'TION 1. lie it Molvetl hu the Aviate and House of Itcpreacntativrs of the Com monwealth of lnnilvnnia ia (irm-ral A - xrml,lv met That tho following is proposed as an ameudment to the constitution of iho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in accor dance with the provisions-of tho eighteenth article thereof: AMENDMENT. Strike out from section one. of article eiirht, tho four qualifications for voters which reads as follows: 'If tweotv-two vi'ars of nn-n or miit-ar.t he shall have paid, within two years, u state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months, and paid at irasi ono ninmn neiore ino election," so that the section which reads as follows: 'Every male citizen, twentv-ono years of aire, possessing the following qualifi cations, shall bo entitled to vote ut all elections : First. He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. Second. 1J shall have resided in the stato ono year (or if, having previously ueen a quaunea elector or native born ciiizen of the suite, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Third, lie shall have resided in the election district where lie shall oiler to vote at least two months immediately preceding tho election. fourth. It twenty-two years of acre or upwards, ho shall have paid, within" two years, a state or enmity tax, which shall liuva been assessed at least two months and paid at least one mouth before tho election," shall bo amended, so as to read as follows ; Kvery male citizen twenty-one years of aite, possessing the following qualifica tions, shall be entitled to vote at the )U- iiile hih'u oi inc ceciiou oismci oi uicll he shall at tho timo be a resident and not elsewhere : I'irst. He shall have been a ciiizon f the United States at least thirty days. second. He shall have resided in the stato one year (or if, havinir previously uvcu a qiiaiiiii'ii elector or native uorn cit izen of tho state, ha shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) linme nateiy preceding tne election. Third. lie shall have resided in tho election district where he shall otter to vote at least thirty days immediately preceding tho election. The legislature. at the session thereof next after the adop tion of this section, shall, and from time to timo therealter may, enact laws to properly enforce this provision. fourth, l.verv male citizen of tho ago of twenty-one years, who shall have been a citizen lor thirty days a. id an inhabitant of this state one year next preceding an election, except "at municipal elections, and lor tho last thirty davs a resident of mo election uisirict in wineii lie may otter his vote, shall be entitled to vote at such election in the election district of which ho shall at the tine bo a resident and not elsewhere for nil otlicers that now are or horealter may ba elected by tho people: 1'iovitted, Thut in time of war no elector in the actual military service of tiie State or of the United States, in the army or navy thereof, shall bo deprived of his vote by reason of his absence from such election district, and tho legislature shall have power to provide the maimer in which and the time and place at which such absent electors may vote, and for tho re turn and canvas of their votes in tho election district in which they respectively reside. f "i Ilia. For tho purpose of voting, no rei soii shall be deemed to have gained or lost a residence by reason of his presence or absence while employed in the service of the United St ilea or the Stale, nor while engaged in the navi iwt ion of tho waters of tho Slate or of the high seas, nor whilo a student of any college or seminary of loarning, nor while kept at anv almshouse or public institution, except tho inmates of any homo for disabled and indigent soldiers and sailors, who, for the purpose of voting, hhall be deemed to reside in the election district where said home is located. Laws shall bo made lr ascei taining, by proper proofs, the citizens who shall be emitted to tho right of siiil'rae hereby established.'' A true copy of the ioint resolution. (II Altl.KS W. STONE. Secretary of the Commonwealth. PROCLAMATION. Whkukas, Tho lion. W. P. Ill-own, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and 'Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Foi est, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common l'ieas Uiiurlcr Se.-ssions, Ac, at Tionesta, for th-i County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of May, being the l-luli clay of May, Ins! i. Notice is therefore givon to the Coroner, Justice of the Peace ami Con stables of said county, that they bo then and there iu their proper persons ut ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their recoids, inquisitions, examination, and other leiiiemliranc es, to lio ihoso things which to their oiliee appertain to be done, and to those who arc- bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners ihat are or shall be iu the jail of forest County, that they may bo then ami there to prosecute ugaiiisl them us shall be iust. (liven un- di t my hand and seal this 20lh day of -npui, v. it. i.-v.s:i, jI:0. W. SAWYER. Sheriff. A WEEK aud upwind positively 0.-WJ StjCllrC.I llV IIKIII tlOOIit Sl.l I MOP I ll- Scott's Genuine Eloclrie licit, Suspensory, etc., and by ladies si lliug Dr. Scott's Electric-Corsets. Sample tree. Stato sex. Dr. Scott, bis Uroadwuy, N. Y. Nuv.lC-aiu. A MENOMKNT TO THE CONSTTTU fi TION pioposed to the cltirens of this Commonwealth by the tlenernl Assembly oi tne t onimonwcaitli oi J'ennsy Ivanln, for their approval or relection at n special election to be held June is, lss:t. Pub lished by order of the Secretary of tho Ooiiunonwoaith, In pursuance of Article A 1 1 1 oi tne constitution. Joint resolution proposing nn amend ment to the Constitution of this Common wealth : Suction 1. lie It resolved by thcHenate and House of Kepresentatlves of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen eral Assembly met, Tluit the following auieniimeiK is proposed to the Constitu tion of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, in accordance with tho Eighteenth Arucio tnercoi : AMENDMENT. There fh.iil bo nn additional artlelo to said Constitution to bo designated ns Ar ticle XIX, as follows: Alt T1CI.K XIX. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale of intoxii aiing liquor, to be used ns n bevorage. Is hereby prohibited, nnd any violation of this prohibition shall bo a misdemeanor, punishable as shall be pro vided I v l.iw. The mnnuliielure, sale, or keeping for sale of in(oicHting liquor for other pur poses than as a beverage may be allowed in such manner only ns may be prescribed bylaw. The General Assembly shall, at the tirst session succeeding the adoption of this article ot the Constitution, enact laws w ith adequate penalises for its en forcement. A true copy of the Joint ltesolution. CH AKI.ES W. SI'ONH, Secretary of the Commonw ealth. Conllvmation Notice. ',Ji,.A io l,l..l. ..Iv., I lt.lt II. I'.ll..... inir nrcoUDt leis been tite.t I n in - o'Tl ,n titnl will be presented at next term of Court, oeginuiugou inc tniru .Mommy ol May, lsoi i,,r confirmation : Final nt-coimt ,,r J IV Airtinu' Admin istrator of the Estate of. Uhert K innov. doecased. C. M. ARNKtt, Clerk ot Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pn,, April 2., lSsii. -OF- GOODS Calculated to suit tho SPRING & SUMMER TRADE! Can now be seen at the storo of DAVID BAKNETT. Attention is called to our Fresh Stock of DUY GOODS, NOTIONS, JEW ELI tY, CUTLEKY, GENT S FUP,X- ISIIING GOODS," GLASSWAKE, l K i.' v si. GKOCERIES. WAKE. CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONERY, TOI1ACCO, . A CIGARS, In ondlcss variety, and all New and Strict! v Fresh. A FIHE STOCK OF SHOES For Men, Women and Children, just received nnd marked down low. Cash and Country Produce always secure Good liargains at my Store. Hides, Rags and Junk of all kinds taken at Iho Highest Market Price. DOISTT BUY! Till you have seen my Stock and got Prices. It will pay yon. DAVID HARNETT, Tionesta, Pa. CARTER'S fITTPX Pick TTeadacheafid rvlievo nil Hit troubles Incl dcttt to a bilious mutt of the system, such as I)i.ines!, Nausea. Drowsiness,' lMstrvs aft-r ontui;?, rain in the Si.lo, Ac. While theinnost remarkable success has beD shown a curiug ITondachff, yet Carter' Litti.k Liver Ph.lb are equally valuable in ConKtjjation, curing And preventing this annoying complaint, while tbtv also cnri-c't all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the livur and regulate the bowela. fcveu it they only cured Arho tby would I almost priceless to thosa who sutler from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end hre, and those who once try them will find those lit t lo pills valuable in so ntnnv ways that they will not ha willing to do Without them, liut after all sick head In the bane of go mauy lives tbat here Is where wo make, our great boast. Our iiU euro it while others do not. Cahikk a Lim.K Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a d'W. They are strictly vegetable aud do not gripe or pure, but by their gentle action plea.se all who use them. In vials at Ufi cents; five fur Si . Hold everywhere, or sent by mail. CAHTE3 VED1CI1TS CO., Kev York. yii SnHT:::, bill fries, WHY YO'J SHOULD USE SCOTT'S EMULSION cccd i7i:n o:r.-' HYrop'-rcsr-wTES. Jt . nr., il a iul i inhtrm ); l'hy tticitftb'MU.e it is tUc Ittt. It 1:3 tlir-o t:.rr:s iz ec?.:Icu3 cs pkiu Cad Liver Oil. II 22 ur sipcricr to til ether e:-cdlc-d Zaalclsr.3. It U a p:rcct EanlEisn, dcs3 net Cipr.r.it3 cr chsss3- It h v:rd;r'ol a ::h j reducer. I; ia tha bect reraoSy for Cor.curr.p ticn Scrofula, Ercuchitis, Wast ing Ei33asi3, Chronio Cough tnd C:lds. Sold by all Ih-uyulsls. SCOTT & LCWNE. Chemists, N. Y. 1'or Dropsy, t. ravel, Urinlit b and Liver lJii-easca. c'uih n'luriiiileuil. Ollu-o, Ml Ar. h utivft, niiladuluhiit. All drtijxiriblu. 1 ry it. il a Ijotllo, tf, f.jr (:. I Waibfli HERMAN DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, IN OUH GHOCEHY DEPARTMENT WILL AMY AYS HE FOUND rim iTimmsT wjocmjm ItEKUIES, FRUITS VEUETAItLKH OF ALTi KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Dormrtniont, which Is In clmrno of a thoroughly competent Clork, . will nhvy bo found tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! rUESriUl'TIONS COM poun ded with utmost ("ARE. Hero is A Pointer For AH J g WE ARE Jl'ST Ol'ENINtl VP OUR SPRINO STOCK OF (iOODS, WHICH EXCELS ANYTIIINU EVER UROUCillT TO THIS PLACE! EVERYTIIINU NEW AND OF THE YEUY LATEST STYLES AND DESIGNS AM, THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN DRESS GOODS. AM, THE NEW .SHADES AND PATTERNS IN DOMESTIC (iOODS. A I.I, THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN FRENCH O.INCiHAMS. A I.I, THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN 8 ATT INKS, AM, THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN S11AI.MES. AM, THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN S1IAMI1REYS. PRIHKK y-KYTHINti IN OCR STORE WIM, HE HOLD AT TIIE 1 IVIVIjO. LOWEST POSSliiLE PRICE. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE, GENT'S HOSE OFIEVERY DESCRIPTION LADIES', GENT'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. HENRIETTAS ALL WOOL. HENRIETTAS! SILK WARP. I CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, Wn !nvn nmrvHiini- aiitl..i.l ...... VI - A. ... , ,, . nnm iu me niihio or i I, ii iii nsr. runuiiiir in sir.es from Hoys four years old t.. tho largest mini. Ami imlitv f.cKinniiw w ill, all 1 otton hi.,1 nini.-lnu' up to llio Finest lni.oitod Coikserow. Mado nn i ovcry atylo from Klll'B Hivec hes lo Pi n,-o A lilu "J 10 SIIOF.H, KIIOF.N, S3IOI.S, Tin wlmlo niuici' wouldn't 1ml. I tlm iviuui SIioi. o iav nnuto nn cltort tins Spring everybody?' COMlVND sVV" hW DON'T FORGET RIGHT HERE THAT GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED. Wo buy direct and buy for COME AND KEE US. NO TROUHLE TO SHOW YOU GOODS AND GIVE YOU PRICES. et. j. i-iopicnsrs & co. WM, SMEARBAUGH & CO., -DEALERS IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, KSTIOMS. WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOOCS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. D00TS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. x(Jjel V 1 I 13 A. I Vli ra. a-r h F8IGHTFIL EXAMPLE Is licre fiirnislicd of the conscqneneo of iie'lo timr to take w ise wifely d- ice. This man tliou;;lit iio knew it all and Turned Up His Noso At our low priced Furniture because they were low. Unpaid two prices for uu interior urticlu which led hia wile to Turn Down His Noso For future reference. She jiava liim tho hhaUc in a mild form ami threatened divorce for the next olfence. .she's ull riiiht. To fail to trade with Nelson (iieeiilund is A JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE If the courts would only think ko. Keep on ladies. Educato your husband to know a bargain wiien lie t-ces it. Train them in the way they should (jo (for Furniture.) And remember thut w ay is to N. CREENLUND'S, Undertaker A Einbaliner, 3J1 FxchuiiKe Hloek, WARREN, PA. TF YOU WANT a respectable Job of X printout at a reasonable price bend vour order tu this oilii.y. & SIGGINS! & GROCERS, PENN. HENRIETTAS! BLACK GOODS COTTON WARP. In Endless Variety. SltOI.S, SIIOI.S, MBOa'.H. tl.i... . i i to huvo shoes to tit any Toot, no matter Nm""' 1U"li,y "ml 1H, l WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Cash, and can't be undersold. HATS, CUPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS- S. H. Mffl & SOI, GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers m JPTJJEt 1ST ITU I? IB. -Also, UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA. PATENTS. Caveats, and Traile-Marks obtained, and ull Patent business conducted for Moder ate Fees. Our ollieo is opposite U. M. Patent Ollice mid we can kceino patent in less time than those rcmoio from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., villi description. W'e advise if patentable or not, lice of charge. Our feu not duo till patent is secured. A I'aiuphlet, "How to Oljtaiu Patents," with names of u. tu.il clients in vour Stat,,, county, or tow n, sent li-.s-. Address O. A. KNOW A CO., Opp. Patent Ollice, Washington, p. p. ACME A Haik (iitowKii that PHourru llAlll HlltiiK AIX OIULUtt rxlL. Wliaii!i'gPo,ut.lr MAGIIETIO ,il!1"uve Diiru. "ur.-B ll KruiitlonKuial Pii il'liri KiftPTiand liP.IUiieiu'.ifi:! tin hili. vaavti ul lao Miia una ixu Tlw only nrtlt-lii tlmt r. atiinB Ilnir on JIhIiI II' add. llu uo l.uuul na n Jlair illX'airin'. Contracu uiadB to grow Hair un terms of MO HAIR-NO PAY. Fxicm $l.CO Tar. ANUriCTCHID B acme hair grower co., c:l c:ty. pe::ii. WHITE 18 KIHfi 7 I ft Xih'ir. THE EASIEST SELL!X3f T2IE EEST SATISFTIS3 SEWING-MACHINE In tlie World.: THE MOST ELEGANT, ,, STRONGEST AND BEST WOODWORK ON THE MARKET. rooooo noiit in uss. EVERY ONE GIVES SATISFACTION. THE WHITE IS THE PEfR OF ANY EWIN0 MA CHINE NOW MA0E. THE WHITE IS THE LIGHTEST RUNNING. UNO BEST FINISHED TEWINQ IUCHINZ IN THE K&RKET. Ill Conilructljn ll SIMPLE. POSITIVe t DURABLE. ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. You can curt the AGENCY II yen apply tt onoa. i want dealer In unoccupied torrltorj. Prices and Tornjs HaJo Satisfactory. -A.c3.iS.reos: ' White Reliving Krjachins (Jo." CLEVEUXD, 0. J! Mtrlhnf, tinea I haw Iwn win Wotfi Am t'hioxm t my tUtnoa rmi loonr ttum irr bttfar,uid I iwTr nut my foci wui, but X do not think UMllooh uvmouth m brn I firmt Md it. jkfwArr Indowtl, mymm, I union7yiinnm hr. Yxi ftirrrvt lliat OTon ft food Lhtng t onlj ffood bon priipvrlf uwhI. Vua 1ut nui rua lowkad tha diracUuD. fur thaf ftra ri uraod Iht nck o4 tit butii. Now you muni fud Hum, and ibtj mUX (tttou ont of your tntabl. Vour fftibrrtuMl 1 karv our hna in t ltfiwt ordor by its mtm, I nm H ftbooft ouo ft ukuulii ud pap bol onoo wwk, WolfrsACMEBIacking ii wondrrful; preaorvlntf tad Waterproofing any leather miom it a deep, rloh btaok lustre lent a week imi mm yt-xr. Vo n 4 confound ACME BlackiD with in oUmc buld bj Htiw Bturua, Gnioma, DmcUta, Ao, Try It on ratxw HftraoK WOLFF 6. RANDOLPH. PHlUDOPKil. auPHREYs, VETERINARY SFECIHCS Tn Zzrsas, Cattle, Sieep, Eogs, Ecrs, AND rOULTHY. 000 Prnro Rnnk nn Tn-ntmrnt Aalaala auj llum'rt, ui -. cmns ( Prrrrn. 'un:rratlona, TnOitmnalioiu '""I'linl flifUtimlliM, Milk Krvr. fr. .lru'""' KhenmutlM. 1 . . I,itoR,icr. Nar.nl Dix. Iiarica. IMt.llotxir tirubH, M ora,, K 'ou,rU-. Ili nn-rj, I'neui.-tonla. ollcor .rlp. ll,.tnrk. !; .."" . ,"r,l''l"'. ll-morrhne. Il.li.I riuury and Kldurr UiniiiKI. .t.1Cruitlvti UUpiora, niaage. ' J-K.-llaeara of llgealluo. (Slabln rar, with 8pn-in, Hanaa, V'llchllaaoloiland Mnllr-at.ir, tT.ftO rrlcr, hiiiKle ikiiiluiuvvrMldiiwajk . .u Sold br Drnaglitai or Bont Prepaid niwWa. and in anr qujulllr ou Beoaipt at Tricav Humphrey!' Med. Co., i09 rulton St., . y. $5 Book jg For $1.00. Hoy If yen m Ihlnklnr f l'Utlrffoafc--ri yt ntrftt to liuy la. aw a0, Palliaur'a Atnnoau Araite.-ture, w ..... .u a omrl.l. bulla. c, Pl,irt by J-..1..,,, t., tUi '- an. a McbiUili. ' Tb.i.l. aula HalMtrcr .ay on. lat.atf;! W BjIU ar ath.rwlM' lDIr..t.4tb.lrai. afl.'rii lob. .ubutil. III. . immm.) work ai.l , l....a a. Haifa af. N.a.l, Ira, b',i,.l,..l ..; Jatoi 5" IM aal ,1,1. bul w. Ii... a.l. ni.lu.d Ui u..k. It nNl lb. .-uauT aauiabd, li' .ail ll.a li.i, lb. I u . .,. I, ,j kf In a.c,i.iiua, anltM ., iu.u.,,i ..(..,,(r,,( u. a, no KUeaa work a..d hiru.ii,. ,. llw ia iiu.ij ,u cuu.,.,, t ," iKiubl. 11 Mi..!. Ilrl, . II i. k ll.Maa. tun .: I. lor il v a.Wa, Mail and ciiauiiy, b.M.,.. ,nr lb. Taiiu anil . rllkrn .a'i I1..111.1 Cr all .clloaaullb.cou.ilijr, ai..t ro.ii. iron. $..iif. ai- Mil alMB.iaa. Sub'... Srh.l H..u:.-. r.a 11.11, I I,.',,.,,;,, ..I.J,iab"5 buiJi,. i..ib., ,ibi, ,n.-.i i. l.'i.auait,al.a a laraa au.oanti.fihf .Tin .ti n " " tl- i.. li..a ui b' i'.lli.bi.liloaai li. atai'l. yui.i.tofAr. l.iWtv. ll I. a ortl. .s.n. .ay nn ball il MbJ Itli, a., a, .I ,.,.i,... , ,., , M. b,aU, alolh. $, A Ui.iilwii.I,rv J. a, O. M VilC, l'i a, i.a.a, f.O. Balll. ili... ai... , A CENEROUS OFFER.-TK. .!. Dfaletl lr. l.tciauit, lu-r a tiracluv ul forty yaara """ill during all lh.it lituamJe Ilia cura ol Calarrk, llronchilia, Aathina ai.d Con.uiiipiion hia ipctial ludy, has in Una lima ao irlectcd hia Iraaltnrnl aa to be able to cuia nearly all who autfer from thaaa cornuUiiita. Having readied the age ol aeventy yeara, he rtaluta that the liuicia near al hand wbieri theaa valuable rcuivdtea mu- l he iu olher handa o betoiua l...t lo the woild. Dc.iriiif thai hi. lioma J taatmenl bhould be wuhin the ,aathof ail, ha haa placed the prescriptiona with the Hall Chemical Company ; tins company, knowing tha wonderlul aucteaaol the Home I'rcatmcni in the cura of all i a 1 ruu,'lf. have decided la aead the lull treatment on tkial to any one vha wiahaa lo try it. Dr. Oleaboa haa al.o written a aalu.WU trealiae on Iheaa diseases wliii h ia profusely ulua trated viiih finely caccuted ool-cuu, ahowing lha Head, lhro.il and l.uugi aa they are when dia ca.cd ; it Jhcioiti in an auic niannrr the cauaa and cure ol these coniplainia ; it ia pruned on heavy Jjui'er -cilendeicd paper and haiulaoniely bound, Inia b.iok, lMUrtlie, with lull iu.truclions Au, It citi.r em trial, will be arut free to all who wiU wnte and aak for il. Addie&a THE HALL CHEMICAL COMPANY, y i860 Falrmognt Avanua, Philadblphia, P. l&J&Um&z&i House. WESTWARD, HOI Are you cdiitoiuiiluliiiL: Ioiirney Went ortSmnli? lr,,,), ilm in,, lurnlKiit d can LrivB y,,:;',,1('1IAl'KST KATKS ..I I'AHIC or r ItMij II I', AlHoliirnir.il Maps, (liililt. ami any iul'm nnition rulitiive to tlif Vj v iiii;, jrHxin or Milling diHtrikt' f W'uat or tSoutli. I 'ull on or ail'' V H. 11. WALL Ti.'kot Aont N. Y., 'Cf Ullice iu L'ui-iu Ut put, till I
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