o .rl cra Offic, 11 i -a j 02 . Jk J, o VOL. VII. MILFOKD, PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1902. NO. 4!) THE WASHINGTON LETTER. President Rooswolt cnntinups to i mum v stnvvl v imd if ifl Ih'Imvp1 that he will iHi'nMe to use his injured leg next week, when lie will review the Oram! Army parade, on the Rih. After doing so, he will return with Mrs. Roosevelt to Oyster Hay to le niain for two weeks. Secretary Cor telyou tolil your correspondent Sat urday that Mr. Roosevelt hoped to seen re absolute rest at Oyster Bay nnd to be free from all callers except such as he might summon on import ant business. If he can secure the retirement which he desires at his Rummer home, he would prefer stay ing there to going to some resort in the mountains, but If his friends will not permit him to rest on 1mg Is land, he will be forced to go to some more inaccessible point. After re maining two weeks in Oyster Hay, the president w ill return to Washing ton nnd occupy the temporary White House until election day when he will go home to vote, and it is hoped that when he returns to this city again, the renovated White House will be in a condition to receive him and his family. The most Interesting development in Washington this week consists of the extensive changes made in the diplomatic corps, announced at the siate department Saturday. Mr. Charlemagne Tower, now ambassa dor to Russia, is to become ambassa dor to Berlin. Mr. Robert S. M'Cor inick, now ambassador to Austria Hungary, is to becomo ambassador to Russia. Mr. Bellamy Storer, now Minister to Spain, becomes ambassa dor to Austria-Hungray. Arthur S. Hardy, now minister to Switzerland, liecomes ambassador to Spain. Charles Tage Bryan, now Minister to Brazil, becomes Minister to Swit zerland ami David E. Thompson, of Nebraska, becomes minister to Bra zil. The most notable feature in these new appointments is the thor oughness with which the president has put into practice his policy of rewarding merit in the government service. All of the men appointed to important posts have served the country creditably at lesser posts. Instead of their being selected because of their political influence and their ability to sway local public opinion they are selected because Mr. Roose velt believes that, having rendered ellloieiit. service, they deserve promo tion, and because, having gained di plomatic experience in the past, they will 1 in a position to further the Interests of the United States In the countries to which they are assigned better than would an inexperienced man. No more direct denial of. the statements that Mr. Roosevelt has abandoned his civil service position could have been made than is con tained in the announcement of these appointments. Mr. Thompson, the only appointee from civil life, is a man of known ability and he is ap pointed to a post of minor importance where he can gain his experience without serious loss to the country, as might be the case had he been ap pointed to a European court, while he has the assurance that, so long as President Roosevelt's policy is carried out, faithful service in Brazil will gain for hiiii promotion in the diplo matic corps. There is manifest a certain apathy In the campaign which is the oeca ion of some anxiety to the republican lenders. Chairman Babcock was recently in Washington and stated that the only danger to republican success was in the "stay-at-home" vote. He said he had good grounds for believing that no votes would be lost to the party by the conversion of the voters to democratic doctrines, but there was an element of danger in too great confidence on 1 lie part of tin .-.; who were reluctant to go to the polls and vote, except in close campaigns. The democrats are con siderably worried ut the prospect of the loss of two votes from Texas No steps have been taken thus fur toward fleeting a Huccevuur to tiie late iiepre Kfiitativo do (iratleiircid and the selection ol a congressman for gov ernor will leave another vacancy in the delegation. I Ine of the eakest point: (! uioei -a tic areiiineiiH, as OUt to your eol le-i.m.iclll l y Incut republican recently, is i ill the pointed a pi'ooi- tl.e fn tli.i' et ii were the people to return a tl 'inoeratic majority to the hou-e. it uHlr iio.o,,,,;!e for th t lieu loe rats to i-i-.uct any uiui t' ti-t measure in ac- Co; !.,IHV U oil tilcil iei s. 'Ite-iei-i no jn is ih; i y of ilic ilouioei a".- see'.a- ie ; v..Ul i,i li e mii.i ie until at ! n-t two congresses, after theflfty-sevenlh, shall have expired. Therefore, the only hope of anti-trust legislation is In the election of a safe republican "Jriy 1" th house. With the president and congress both republi can there is reason to anticipate that some conservative, but effectual, remedy, not destructive of the trusts, but corrective of trust evils, will be placed on the statute books. More over, with some democrats still shouting "lf to 1," others favoring measures which are essentially socialistic, ami still others advocating a gold standard, there would be no hope of sensible legislation from that party. The Philippine Commission has certified to the fact that peace has been establish in the islands and the president has signed the order for a census. This is the last toll of the death-knell of the democratic "issue" known as "anti-imperialism." Dem ocratic predictions have proven false on every hand and democratic argu ments have been stultified, while the progress of events In the Philippines has gone serenely on and by the time the Fifty-eighth congress convenes the administration will be able to lay before it facts which will enable In telligent legislation providing for an even greater antonoiny than the is lands now enjoy, notwithstanding the fact that the present condition there are tar superior to anything they experienced under the dominion uf Spain. Reports indicative of great prosperity are constantly being re ceived by the insular bureau of the war department and the announce ment that the money which will be paid for the friars' lands will not go out of the Philippines but will be ex landed for the establishment of sem inaries, colleges, the repairing and building of churches, etc., gives increased reason for the belief that prosperity in the Philippine Islands, under the protection of the United States has come to stay. Real Estate Transfers May Holbort to Ida Louise Ross, lot on Westoolang pond, Lockawax en. 125. Ann Hoaly by Mary McLaughlin, administratrix, to M. J. McAndrew, town lot in Palmyra, 1235. M. J. MoAndrew.to Mary Mc Laughlin, same lands, $235. JohnYennie to Annie Yennle, lots 755, 756, Milford, $2. George V7. Conestack to Richard Paul Pflin, 40 acres, Lacka waxen, $500. George Rotallio to Martin Hat ton, aore, Delaware, $20. G. Frank Rowland, treasurer, to county commissioners, 100 acres, Lnckawaxen, warantee Ganett Cot tingor, taxos. Commissioners to Ezra A. Case, same land, $1. Mason D. Newman to Charles A. Newman, interest in part of lot No. 160. Milford, $1. Walter A. J. Newman and others to Harry T. Baker, same lot, No. 160, Harford street, $300. Charles A. Newman to Harry T. Baker, land in Milford borough, ad joining above, 1-5 acre, $2. Quail in Town Boys will be almost beside them selves with impatience for the law to be oft of quail for there is a large bevy here in town. They were prob ably hatched on the town plot and have not yet been frightened away. It Is a pity they could not remaiu without molestation so that a number of those beautiful birds could be added to the attractions of the place. Only let our high constable strictly enforce the law relative to shooting on the town plot and the birds may be happy and safe. Ixcurmuu to Middiotowa. On account of the Firemen's Parade which is to be held at Mid dletown, N. Y., Thursday, October 9th, the Erie will sell special excur sum tickets from Post Jervis to Middlotown ou October ilth, good returning on or before October 10th at tUo low rate ot CG cents for the round trip. America's Famous BeautifS Look with horror on skin erup- t I tions, blotches, sores, pln.p'.od. 1 hey dou't have the-u, nor will any one, who us-.is Bncklon's Arnica Kulve. It eloiiiiea the f.,oe. Eczema or salt rhouni vaui.sb before it. It cines boio lips, chapped hands, cliil I bin! I it'.i d Jiifulhl.lt) for piles. 25o at s'.. PERSONALS Charles Kenworthoy of Philadel phia is a gnost with Dr. Wm. B. Knnworthoy. James Slawson of Candor, Tioga county, N. Y., and Moses Slawson of Venango connfy, Pa., visited friends here a few days ago. Lafayette James of Lnckawaxen was in town rieently on business matters connected with the settle ment of his father's estate W. A. II . Mitchell has been drawn to serve ns a' grand jnror in the United (states District Conrt which meets at Roranfon Oct. 20th. Ernest C. Wood is attending conrt at Newton this week as a witness against Charles Wirtz, whoso trial takes place in the Sussex courts County Commissioners Nilis, Beck nnd Albright with their clerk, G. A Swepenizer, attended, a meeting of oonnty commissioners of the state at Gettysburg this week. Marriage lieonses have been grant-. ad to Miss Harriet W. Horton and Frank B. Thrall, both of this bor ough, and Miss Katie Eiohbaum and Sylvester Smith of Lacka waxen. Oscar M. Wells, with the Blanch - ard printing company of New York, has been visiting his mother a few days recently, who expects to go to Atlanta this week to spend the winter. Mrs. Charles H. Hnsbronck of Paterson, N. J., has boon visiting her sister, Miss Nellie Quick, this week. She expects soon to join her husband, who is a student in the veterinary department of the U.JP., and reside in Philadelphia. Levi Lord of Lord's Valley was in town Tuesday but he did not walk this time as he has frequently done going and returning the same day. He says his mother has walked both ways in one day, a distanoe of some 36 miles. Excellent Recitals Those who visited the Presbyterian church last Monday evening, and there was a large attendance, were afforded much pleasure by the recitals of Mr. Edward A. Mead. His selec tions were varied, humorous so inter mingled with grave as to give scope to his powers of rendition and keep the audience in a receptive mood. Mr. Mead recites well. His manner is unaffected and impressive. His enunciation Is perfectly distinct and his conception of the sentiment and spirit of his selections such as to bring out in vividness the salient points of humor and pathos. His efforts were greatly appreciated by his hearers. A pleasant addition to the evening was the solo by Mrs. Susie Seeley and the duett by Miss Lillie Buchanan and Dudley Kyman. Teachers' Annual Intitute The teachers' institute will be held in the court house here beginning the week of Oct. 27. County Superin tendent Lucian Westbrook has been fortunate in securing the services of able instructors and entertainers, and especially so in Dr. Geo. P. Bible, ex-principal of the East Stroudsburg state normal, who is well known here both for his solid qualities as an in structor and his ability as lecturer and impersonator. Prof. R. M. McNeal, ex-county superintendent of Dauphin county and now superintendent of the training school in the Lock Haven normal, and Dr. Edward F. Buchner of Clark University, Worcester, Mass., are others who will address the institute. Unclaimed Letters. List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post olliee at Milford for the week ending Oct. 4, 1902 : Mrs. J. E. Ewing, Miss Phebie Brown, Miss Marie MoGovoru, Miss Maggie Smith, Judd E. Carpenter, R. L. Corey, Mgr. Comedy Co , Ev erett B. Clark, Herberfcn Herich man. Persons claiming the above will ploase say "Advertised" and give date of this list. CUAKLES LATTIMOHK, P. M. Hit Lite in Peril "I just seuuibd to have all gone to pieces," writes Alfred Bee of Wei faro, Tex., "biliousness and a luine buck hud made life a burden. 1 oouldu't eat or Bleep and felt alr;iot too worn out to work when I beg to use Liuotrio Bitters, but tiny worked! wouders. Now I sleep like a lop, can eat anything, have gained in bt rsiiith and enjoy hard work." They give vig irons Ih-hHIi and new hio to vnj.ik, sickly, ruu dowu poo- pic c Try thucn. Only duo at nil BECITAL MONDAY NIGHT Large Attendance at the Feflebytar inn Church to Hear Mr. Mead. Before 8 o'clock last Monday eve ning, tho boor announced for the rending to bo given by Mr. Edward A. Mead, the large parlors of the Presbyterian church were filled to their utmost enpaoity. The audi ence was one that could appreciate a good intellectual treat and so far as can be ascertained none went home dissatisfied. Mr. Mead does not dopnnd so much upon his voice and dramatis poses, though both are very good, but npon the clonr interpretation of his pieces. This is the charm of his reading. You for get that ha is a reciter and only think of him as a thinker as well as an entertainer. He passes with the greatest ease from the heavy parts to the lighter ones and it is very difficult to say whether he is hotter with the humorous side of his work or that which is serious. His manner is always easy and graceful. His voice is good though not the largest part of the man His power over his audience ,ts marvelous. Considering that tho program which he rendered last Monday evening was largely composed of those piecos which he had never before given in public and when we think of him as just beginning to appear in the ca pacity of a reader we think that he deserves the highest commendation ind praise. The program as rendered calls for i few words. First was the solo, "Lovest Thou Me?" by Mrs. Susie Seeley, which was very acceptably rendered. Mrs. Seeley always sings very sweetly and although the or nn was no help to her as it was in poor repair yet she did very well. Those who are accustomed to hear ing her know and appreciate her. The pastor then introduced the speaker of the evening and the first selnction was "Aunty Doloful's Vis it," which won the gooa humor of the audionoe both old and young. The moral was made perfectly obvi ous. The scene was a sick room and "Aunty" goes in to give comfort about as Job's friends came to him. The seoond number was "Maro An tony and the Roman Citizens," which was very well done. Only the few can take familiar piecos and intuse new meaning into thoin. This old selection was entirely new in its "new dress" that evening. The third recitation was "Fulstaff Select ing His Soldiers" and wan extreme ly well done. Mr. Mead's facility in passing from one character delin eation to another was exemplified. Then "Iiaaoa," the next pieoe, was enough to draw tears from the least feeling of hearts, and the first part of the evening had as.its fitting clos ing, "The Eagle's Song" by Richard Mansfield. The offering was taken at this point in the program and the people expressed their approval and satis faction of the program as far as rendered by their liberality. Mr. Dudley Ryman and Miss Lily Buchanan, sang, with Miss Bessie Armstrong playing, ''Rock of Ages.' These two young people- sing very well together. Mr. Ryman has a very good tenor voice, which 5s a rare gift. His kindness and willing ness on this occasion was highly ap ureciated by all and especially by the pastor. Part second opened with the "Wreck of the Hesperus" by Long- follow and was most impressive af ter the' duet. "A Modern Sermon' pleased all and was probably tho fa vorite of the evening. There were two ministers in the room and both enjoyed it as much as the others. "Muilms, the Agnostic," was tho third selection in this p irt of the program and was a splendid "hit" on those who eternally ask the ques tion "How do you know?" "King Ali's Quest" was a splendid closing selection "My brother that hath need of me." "I find at last my own, 1 know my brother that hath need of me." It Is very difficult to determine what number was the favorite se lection. The iuterchuiiKO of the light and humorous with the serious and more sublime selections showed Mr. Mead's tuote and t-kiil quite as much as the reciting of them. The Presbyterian church is under the preatest debt of gratitudo to Mr. Mead for bis Bervnva. We are greatly obliged to thosu who bO kindly sang for us as v. oil as thosa who played and also do we feel to thank the publio for their olTering which will be applied on the Manse improvement fund. The uttering amounted to seventeen dollars. W coiisulor tiro evening a preut SlICCeaH and hope that during tlie winter vo ; lav beveiul uiuro like it. BRIEF MENTION. Dr. J. P. Mntchlerof Sfrondsbnrg died suddenly in his office, where he had gone to attend a imtiont. Mon day. The manngers of the Milford ceme tery association have appointed Jas. Hotalen care taker in place of C. M. Leldel, lately deceased. Thomas Brondhead died at his home at Delaware Water Gap Mon day aged 87 years. He was largely instrumental in building up that place as a summer resort. Anyhow Jupiter Pluvius bus not been on a strike recently. But it seems a wasto to pour out so much water on the earth which is so thoroughly soaked that it must run off. On account of the Horse Show at Goshen tho Erie will sell special ex cursion tickets Port Jervis to Go shen on October 4th, good return ing on or beforo October Ct'j at $1.20 for tho round trip. Farmers are undecided in Just what situation it is best to have their buckwheat in wet weather such as prevniled recently. Some complain that that which was stand ing sprouted worst. Experience Clark, widow of the late John II. Wood of Port Jervis, died last week at her homo in that village aged about 70 years. She was the mother of Mrs. Benjamin Kyte of this borough. The funoral was held Monday. Commercialism and Women Some astounding facts were brought out at a publio meet ing late ly held in London to call attention to the cruelties inflicted by Euro peans npon the native population In Central Africa, contrary to the in- ternatlonal obligations entered into at the Berlin conference when tho Congo Free State was organized. This State was set up," as the Manohoster Guardian says, "under a guarantee of the Powers, for the express purpose of maintaining free trade and guarding the rights of natives in Central Africa." Instead of this, barbarities are committed which would be almost incredible if they were not fully provod "by un impeachable evidence. Tho natives have boon used as slaves, undor can nibal task-masters, and subjected to the severest treatment to force them to furnish a torribly exacting tale of india rubber for tho conces sionaire companies. "If the natives failed to exeoute the tasks assigned them, their hands were cut off." and outrages almost indosori table have boon committed not only upon individuals, but upon whole villages. Nor is it only in dealing with alien races that the spirit of greedy com mercialism shows itself reckless of human life and wolfare. Look at the laborious work of children in cotton mills and factories, both In England and America. The reports show that iD the South African war the troops that came from the cot ton mill districts of Leeds and Man chester went all to pieces under the climate and the hardships, because they had no constitutions, their life from childhood had been such a? to rob them of all stamina. A common objection to woman suffrage is that it would lead to "sentimental legislation" by which is meant legislation for the preten tion ol CMltlren, ami lor tho better safeguarding of the weak and un fortunate. But the remorseless commercialism which now rules publio affairs to so large an extent needs to be tinctured with more humanity and kindness. There is no lack In public life of brains, energy, executive ability, power in wielding material lorces all the qualities in which men are strong. There is a dangerous lack of con science, and of regard for moral and humane considerations. A larger infusion of the mother elo- mont in publio affuirs is noedod ; and it is heartily dreaded by those who wish to make money at the expense of little children's lives. Alice Stone Blackwoll Goes Like Hoi Cakes "The fastest selling artiole I have in my store," writes druggist C. T Smith of Davis, Ky,, "is Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, because it always euros. In my six years cf sales l has nevor failed. I have known i to save siitiorors from throat and luii troubles who could got no help from doctors or any other remedy. Mothers rely on It, best physician pieucrlbo It, and all drufjisls guar antee satisfaction or rutund pneo. Trial bottles ireo. Jte.fcjular bUea 5U and ti. DESTROY OB NOXIOUS ANIMALS The TJae of Poisoned Grain and Killing Fumes Poisoned wheat for sishI eating mammals and birds: It is often de sired to poison certain destructive seed-eating animals, such as rats, mice, musk rats, gophers, and wood chucks, as well as Knglish sparrows. The difficulty of poisoning these mammals and birds is well known to those who have tried it, as the poison renders the food distasteful to such an extent that it Is not generally eaten in sullicicnt quantity to cause death. This difficulty can be over come and success can be obtained by first poisioniug grains of wheat, then sugar-coating them. To do this dissolve about one-fourth of an ounce (or oitrlit grams) of strychnine in one fourth of a pint of vinegar boiling, then add water enough to make one pint. Pour this over three or four pounds of wheat and let it. soak one lay (21 hours), stirring occasionally. Next, spread the wheat in the sun or by a lire and let it dry. When dry, add one pound of coarse sugar to one pint of hot water and bull it down to one-half pint. Stir well and add about ten drops or one-fourth tea- poonfui of anise oil. Stir and pour the hot mixture over the dry wheat, tirring thoroughly until cold and all wheat is covered. This is now langerously poisoned sugar-coated wheat, which has its legitimate uses, but will kill anything that eats it, whether given by Intent or accident. For this reason it should at once bo labelled and 'always handled with are. To use It for rodents bury a small quantity, from a few grains to ono-haif teaspoonful, just beneath the surface of the soil near the bur row of the animal. Having been buried, it will not be found by fowls or seed-eating birds, but the rodents will readily smell the anise oil and lig it up. In using this bait to kill English sparrows place it In vessels on roofs and at other places where loruestic fow ls can not find it. To kill animals In holes, by poison ous fumes: When it is found desir able to kill animals in holes in the ground, logs, or trees, this can easily be accomplished by the use of carbon bisulphide Tliis is a foul-smelling, poisonous, volatile and explosive iquid. It is quite safe to use as long as one is carelul not to inhale its fumes and to keep, it away from fire. It is sold in drug stores by the pound, at a price varying from twelve cents to 1.50, according to the dealer, but thirty cents per pound should be the maximum price for the commercially pure article. To use it pour from one table- spoonful to one-fourth of a pint (ac cording to the size of the hole) into a shallow vessel and place it as far back in the hole as one can reach easily. It soon volatilizes or turns to a gas. The fumes Bre heavier than air and tend to follow down the hole rather than, to rise. Aft;r a short time light a to ret 1 1 made of paper tied to the end of a pole and place it in the hole. Do not stand in front of it. The slight explosion that follows forces the poisonous fumes hack to the romote parts of the hole and they at once kill all living crea tures found there. This method should not be used in buildings, but in all places where it is applicable it will lie found quite effective. It can also be used to kill all kinds of ani mals in hollow logs and trees, but they remain where killed. Care should be taken to not destroy desir able or protected animuls. Bear in mind the explosive charac ter of the fumes of curboti bisulphide when ignited, and their destructive effects on till animal life whether burned or not. II. A. Surface, pro fessor of zoology, zoological depart ment of the Pennsylvania state col lege, State College, Pa. OBITUART GII.BKHT YOU SOU t'HO.NE Mr. Crone, a long time re&ident of Delaware township, died at his home near Centre last Friday morning after a long illness aged .over 6ixty years. Gilbert Y., Delia, wife of George Jagger, William, John and Allen of Delaware, and Anna, wife of Gilbert ('roue, of Montague, sur vive him. The funeral occurred Sunday and interment in Delaware cemetery. Out ol Death's Jaws "Whun death seemed very near from a severe stomach and liver trouble that 1 had snttored with for years," writes P. Muso, Durham, N. C, "Dr. King's Now Life Pill savel my lito and gave perfect health " Best pills on usti'lU uud only 50 at ull di usu-ists. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS Some writers are lnolir.ed to praise where oensure only is appropriate. Do some realy lovo thoir country than themselves? Save dollars and inoonvenionce for your country and neglect your own affairs? Dory Bosler is mad. He doesn't believe in having a slippery bridge. By the way we have had plenty of rain of late. Tim pancake crop will now be cut considerably short. What Is tho difference botweon 350 and 100? De Alton Dilliston. the silver tongned orator of Brnnchvllle, actod as auctioneer at the J. C. Wcstbrook sale lost Monday, Have you seen Henry Lehde's new mulo? The Editor of the Phkss is not (?) worried now about tho coal famine. His estimable hotter half has pur -chased and presented to him a buck saw. What son of a gun destroyed the lamp post near the rosidonce of Col. A. E. Lewis? And who swipod Ed. Quinn's oorn? Nothing hniponing contrary tho Pike oounty teachers' institute will be hold in the court houso here in tho week beginning Oct. 27. What a protty lot of school mnrms will take possession of our borough then. Tho recital in tho Proshytorian church Monday evening was well attended and it afforded an evoning of rare pleasure. The proceeds amounted to $17. The venerable John C Westbrook has left Pike county and taken up his residonce at Branohville. George Sweponisor has moved in. to the house vacated by Mr. West brook. Port Jervis had anothor shooting scrape. This one differs somowhat from the little sorops thoy usod to have up there as thore are two corpses. The prohibits of Pike don't mean to get left. They expeot to put a full ticket in the Hold this fall. But little Pike doesn't expect to vote that way and spoil tho only Green Spot I Obsurving the Wind For some days recently a govern ment employee has been engaged here taking observations on the force and direction of the magnetic current and in the course of his duty located a cedar post on the cemetery as a base for future observations. The Port Jervis Gazette gives a novel explanation of this and shows that when it leaves the realms of snakes and bears and dips into science it, so to speak, gets things promiscuous. It says: "Ten years later the place will be visited by a scientist who will again make observations and note the difference between the 'winds' of the present and that date." The word "record" probably is what was intended, but in the fullness of his heart either the writer, the com positor or the proof reader made it all wind. "T he best paper going," in appro priating tho above from the Gazette without giving credit, makes the same ridiculous statement. The New York republican conven tion ot Saratoga gave to President Roosevelt and his administration its "heartiest approvul and most cor dial support." On the tariff ques tion the platform says that the pledge given by William McKinloy of abundant work and good wages, based on the passage of a protective tarlll bill, bas been fuHnled. The greatest national issue is the main tenance of prosperity. While tho platform encourages proper business enterprises it condemns all combi nations or monopolies "having for their purpose the destruction of competition in legitimate enterprise, the Umitatit n of protection in any Held of labor or the increase of tho oost to the consumer of uny of the necessaries of life." Truth crushed to earth will rise again. Vorilyl But because tho democrats are bobbing up serenely with their free tra le propaganda on which they "went down to such an ignominious defeat that that term wus uevor even mentioned for four year, it is no evidence they possess any similarity to the subject of the a cove text, a Word to Travelers The excitement inoident to travel ing and change of food and water otten brings on diarrhoea and for this reason no one should have home without a but tie of Chamber lain's Colic,, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy. For sale by A. V. BalcU aud Sou, Matuuioras, ail drug and goueral stores iu i'lke county.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers