Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report mm ABSflULiYElY FURB TUB COLUMBIAN. L second class matter. March 1, 1BHH. .....A...l at this Prwt riffle nr. Illonmahiirir. Ja I5LOOMSHURG, FA. K R IDAV. AI'RIl. 2t, 189a. ACADEMY OF MUSIC The Picker Brother's Minstrels, a big troupe, gave a fine entertainment at the Academy of Music last night. The audience, which was a large one, went to the Academy to listen to good music, take in a big pile of fun, and go home happy. They were not dis appointed, and how could such be the case with such men in the company as Lew Benedict, J. M Woods, Ram a, Amo and others of equal ability? Come agatn, gentleman, and you will rcrcive a hearty welcome. Gazctto ft Bulletin, WiUinmnjtort. Bloomsburg Onera House, Friday, April jjnd. Admission 35 and 50 cts. No extra charge for reserved scats. If you have horses, cattle, wagons, furniture or anything else that you want to sell, make it known to the Blooms bun; Bazar Co., Guy Jacoby, Treasur er, J. S. Williams, auctioneer, Blooms burg, Pa. ESPY. C. R. Miller and wife from Ply mouth spent Sunday at this place, among their friends. "Sport" has arrived home from Cumberland, at which place he has U-ea for some time employed. Samuel Kressler our aged friend from Wilkesbarre, but formerly of this place has been paying us a visit during the past week. An entertainment suitable for the occasion was given by the M. E. Sabbath School on Easter Sabbath morning. MILLVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hawley of Northumberland snent sundav at t Wm. Masters. They cam? to see David Masters who has been sick for some time. Mrs. Hawley being a sister-in-law of David's. Mr Leidecker of Jerseytown came m ar being killed at this place last Saturday. He stood talking till the train started and then made an at tenpt to board the train, and would ave fallen between the wheels but for the timely aid of Mr. Shaffer one of the employees. Jack Mitchell who sustained a strained ankle on the W. & W. is out again by the rise of a cane. Regina Rote of West town is visit ing relatives and friends in town this week. The new machine shop on Rail Road street is now in running order. Mr. Park the proprietor is a fine me chanic and perfect gentleman and all who patronize him may rest assured of fair and honest treatment. Lydia Vanhorn is having her house on state street remodled by changing the interior somewhat. F. W. Heller is making some im provements around his property by taking down the yard fence and changing the garden site. Several of our townsfolks went to Bloomsburg last Tuesday to attend the funeral of Anna A pieman. Some of our townsmen have lots of lip, if one can judge of looks. Hiram and Spud can answer for themselves. House and yard cleaning seem to be the thing just now and one and all are doing their best in competition with their neighbors. Patent medicines differ One has! reasonableness, another has not. One has reputation another has not. One has confidence, born of success another has only "hopes." Don't take it for granted that all patent medicines are alike. They are not. Let the years of uninterrupted success and the tens of thousands of cured and happy men and women, place Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription on the side of the com parison to which they belong. And there isn't a state or territory, no nor hardly a country in the worlJ, whether its people realize it or not, but have men and women in them that're happier because of their dis covery and their effects. Think of this in health. Think of it in sickness. And then think whether you can alTord to make a trial if the tinkers can afford to take the risk to ttive your mo:iey back, as they do, if they do not benefit or cure you. Whoa to Oatch Tish. Trout, April 13 to July 15 j salmon, April 15 to July 15 , bas-s, May 3 to January 1 pike, June 1 to Decen ber carp, September 1 to May 1. Batting We are sorry to be called upon to record the death of Miss Anna, daughter of I. K. Appleman who re sides on the Light street road, on the farm formerly owned by Dr. Kinney. She was but nineteen years of age, and would have graduated in the Senior class at the Normal School in June. Death is never a welcome visitor, but it seems peculiarly sad when those who have just reached an age when life seems brightest to them, are cut off in the flower of youth. Mr. and Mrs. Appleman have the profound sympathy of many friends in their affliction. There was no session at the Normal, and a delegation of students accompanied the remains to the Kitchen tcmetery in Mount Pleasant, where the burial took place. There were some beauti ful floral offerings. The members of the Faculty, the Senior Class and other students attended the funeral. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Ferguson At a meeting of the Senior Class of State Normal School held April 16th, the following resolutions were unani mously adopted : Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom to call from our midst our beloved classmate, Anna M. Appleman, and Whereas, Her untimely death renders it fitting that we should give some expression of our feelings of this sad event, therefore be it Resolved, That while we deeply feel the loss of our beloved classmat", we bow in meek submission to the will of Him who doeth all things, well. Jletolned, That we tender our sin- cerest sympathy to the bereaved father sister and brother, and for consolation can point them only to our Heavenly Father, who alone can heal every wound he makes. Resolved, That we, in a body, at tend the funeral services. Iie8oli)ed, -That a copy of these re solutions be presented the fatherof the deceased, and also to each of the Bloomsburg papers for publication. f Hallie F. Keffer. Mabel E. Westover. Committee, Francis S. Conner. Kate Cannon. Anna Sheely. I suffered from acute inflammation in my nose and head for a week at a time I could not see. I used fcly s Cream Balm and in a few days I was cured. It is wonderful how' quick it helped me. Mrs. Georgie S. Judson, Hartford, Conn. For three weeks I was suffering from a severe cold in my head, accom panied by a pain in my temples. Ely's Cream Balm was recommended to me, After only six applications of the Balm every trace of my cold was re moved. Henry C. Clark, New York appraiser s Office. 4 15-21 WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, April 1 8, 1893. The anti-Harrison republican Sena tors are well nigh at the end of their wits. The trouble is that they can find no one to fight Harrison with. After the withdrawal of Cullum some of them thought that Alger might fill the bill, and lie was sent for to talk the mat. ter over. He has been here several days, but he hasn't made much pro gress ; on the contrary he has got to the end of his rope, as he has been told that after mature consideration it had been decided that the little episode concerning his war record had made him an impossibility, and that the best thing he could do would be to with draw. This has almost broken Alger's heart, but he has promised to with draw. Ex Czar Reed could have the support of the anti-Harrison men, if it were not for Mr. Blaine's opposition to him; it has been tendered toMcKinley but he would not accept it. Secret conferences are being nightly htld, but the indications are not favorable to the anti's, at least not from the out side. ' Teddy" Roosevlt made a ten strike when that resolutton authorizing an investigation of the violation of the cival service law (charged by him in a report made last year to Mr. Harrison) by Federal officials in Baltimore was introduced in the House. He has long been trying to find out why Mr. Harrison pigeon-holed that report. The House Committee on Rules will let Mr. Harrison say why no action was ever taken on that report, and then, if the answer is not satisfactory, the resolution for investigation will be reported to the Mouse, and adopted. I Ion. Himh S. Thompson, the demo cratic Civil Service Commissioner, has tendered his resignation to Mr. Harris on, to take effect May 1$. ' -x Every attempt made by the House Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. to give the Government more power over the national banks, thus adding to their safety as depositories of the people's money, has up to this time been thwarted by the Senate. The bill which was passed by the House a short time ago. prohibiting the borrow ing of money by officers of national banks, except by authority of a major ity of the bank's directors, which every person familiar with the inside histor ies of the big national bank failures will acknowledge is a good idea, was promptly saddled with an amendment in the Senate, which it was known that the I louse would not accept, author izing the banks to increase their circu lation to the full amount of bonds they have deposited in the U. S. Treasury. Which body legislates for the people, and which for the corporations ? The House and Senate fairly represent the parties which respectively control them. Senato- Daniel, of Virginia, has'in troduced an amendment to the Naval appropriation bill, appropriating $300, 000 for the expense of the proposed in ternational naval review, to be held in New York hardor and in Hampton Roads in April, 1893, in honor of the opening of the Columbian Exposition at Chicago. The President is direct ed, as soon as the appropriation be comes a law, to invite foreign nations to participate in the review. Somebody is doing some very reck less swearing in the Pension Office in vestigation. Assistant Secretary Bus sey flatly contridicted a statement made by Green B. Raum, Jr., and called upon the committee to judge which of them had lied. Secretary Foster undertook the very difficult task of bolstering up an illegal act the spending of money re ceived as head tax on immigrants for alleged improvements on Ellis Island with an opinion from the Attorney General, clearly made to order, and as might have been expected, he made a failure of the job. The alleged opin ion is but a lawyer's plea ( it justified the authorizing of the e?:penditure by Assistant Secretary Nettleton on the Rround that the late secretary Windom had contemplated if he had not actual ly done, the same thing ; and Congress is asked to accept this as a vindication of Nettleton, but it will not do so. If Nettleton has not resigned before the joint Immigration Committees con clude their investigation of this matter, it is believed that they will recommend his removal, and also that of Superin tendent Owen. Mr. Harrison may find himself in a very awkward predicament, on account of his very remarkable assumption of power in paying an indemnity of $ai, 000 to Italy out of the State depart ment contingent fund, without consult ing Congress at all. This abuse of authority is absolutely without preced ent, and Congressmen of both parties are at present inclined to ask awkward questions about it when the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill gets before the House. The House committee on Rules has been trying to get up some satisfactory method oi putting a stop to the print ing in the Record of matter entirely foreign to the proceedings of the House such as the entire contents of books and pamphlets, which have been print ed therein during the last week ; but the matter is a very delicate one, in volving privileges of which every mem ber is jealous, and nothing has been agreed upon. The common sense of the members will probably come to the rescue, and stop the abuse of a privilege which in itself is higly desirable, . ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY There is a prospect that another fac tory will be established in Bloomsburg that will employ about 50 hands. Frank Kendrick, Samuel Coughlin and others of Philadelphia, propose to or ganize a company to be known as su per's Patent Roller Bearing Company, with a capital of $20,000. The works will be erected below the canal east of the Brass Tube Works. J G. Wells will be at Smith's hotel, Jerseytown, on Tuesdav, April 26th and at Millville, at Rice's hotel, Thurs day, 28th. Eyes examined free of charge, watches, clocks, and jewelry work taken in for repairs. BRIGHT MEN Bright men are those who make it profitable for themselves and others 1 he management of Wood's Busi ness College is rich, and the fact that they place over t'.iree hundred students each year in good positions makes the work decidedly reciprocal. PUBLIO SALE. The county commissioners will sell at auction on Saturday at 1 o'clock the following property ; doors, gas pipe coal house, privy, &c. The Bloomsburg Bazar Company will sell 1 5 head of horses, 7 top bug gies, 1 spring wagon, 1 open buggy at the Exchange Hotel stables on Saturday, April 23rd, at noon. April, 30. Grant Herring, trustee will sell real estati' in Jameson City on the premises at 10 o'clock a 111. To Builders and Others I or Shingles, Guaged Fencing, wide Barn beards, all kinds dressed lumber go to bite & Conner, Orangeville, la. 3-25-ow. THE ICE FAUTOBY. An organization of the Bloomsburg Ice and Cold Storage fomoanv has teen effected by the election c'f the following office) s : Director., M.I. I Low, W. R. Kocher, L. E. Waller, C. J M. Creveling, C. W. McKelvy, S. R. ! Frantz and C. W. Miller : President, M. I. Low ; Secretary, W. R. Kocherj Treasurer, C. C. Peacock. The cap- lt.ll Ctnrlr ia nr.. I 4 fli4rlnr nrill I m . I. ..1. ... t Vt . t-- uuii uc uiuuiueii. 1 ne contract lor the erection of the plant has been a varded. Jim Patchen, owned by William A. Hartzell, is as handsome a stallion as can be found. He was sired by the celebrated trotter, George M. Patchen, and has a fine record. Last fall he trotted three heats in a race at the Bloomsburg Fair groundsin 2.41, 2.40 and 3.39. without a break. lie is sound and gentle in every respect. For particulars, see William A. Hart zel. Exchange Hotel stables, Bloooms burg, Pa. Plow repairs, stove repairs and light soft castings a specialty, also the cheapest cook stovei in the county at Sharpless foundry. 4-2281.. A Veteran of tbo Mexican War. Samuel L. McFadin whoso portrait appears above, is a prominent citizen of Logansport, Intl., and on of but seven teen surviving veterans of a company of ninety-two young men who left that city ' forty-five years ago for the seat of War in Mexico. Ho now holua the position 1 of Marshall of National Association, and j although well advanced in years is still hearty and hale. In writing of his ' health he says ; I had been troubled for a long time with rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaint and could hardly get around. Suffered great pain night and day. After trying many different kinds of medicines and finding no relief, at last through the advice of a friend I purchased Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root from one of our leading Druggists, B. F. Kesling, and must say it has helped me wonderfully, as I now walk without pain. It is the only medicine that has done mo any good, and has been a great ben efit in invigorating and building up my system, greatly assisting the liver, kid neys and digestive organs. This is the first recommendation I have ever given a medicine and it affords me pleasure to call the attention of the public to the merits of this wonderful specific. Those who try Swamp-Root have generally first employed the family physician, or used all the prescriptions within their reach without benefit As a last resort, when their case has become chronic, the symp toms complicated and their constitution run down, then they take this remedy, and it is just such cases and cures that have made Swamp-Root famous and giv en it a world-wide reputation. BUSINESS LOCALS. Call and see our line of Wall Paper and Window Curtains before you buy. J. H. Mercer. We are prepared to do papering either by contracting to put it on or only sell you the paper, just as you like. J. H. Mercer. FARMERS- Look to your interest. Elmira Clipper chilled Plows, right and left South Bend chilled plows at bottom prices Planet Jr. one horse cultiva teri, Blaker adjustible spring tooth harrow, set the teeth all at one time. All kind of repairs that farmers need. Call and see before you buy, at Eshleman & Wolfs, lower end Opera House, Bloomsburg, Pa. For Wall Paper and Window Shades cro to Mercer's Drucr and Rook Store. I m,m Glasses fitted free of charge at J. G. Wells.' All workguaranteed. A large and complete line of Wall Paper at Mercer's Drug and Book Store. STOVEs! STOVES- Are you looking for a Range or cook stove this spring? If you are dont buy until you see and hear what we have to say about the famous New Coppello Range and the stoves that we handle at Eshleman & Wolf, lower end Opera House, Bloomsburg, Pa. Good Looks. Good looks are more than skin deep, dc pending upon healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be inactive, you have a l'iiichp.l I.nnL- 1. and you will have good look. Klectric liit ter 14 the great alterative and Tonic acts directly on these vital nr. no r,,. i: . VUIM 1 IIIIU les, blotches, Uoils and give a good com. ulexion. Sulil nf ( A V 1- . , v,. ... jV1I.llu , xruEsiore, 50c. per bottle. ' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. DR. KILMER'S . MS a B Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curt. Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain in joint or hack, brick dust In urine, frequent califs Irritation, InrlHmatlon, rmvol, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired diction, gotit, blllloim-rienrtiir-he. S WA.TI H-HOOT cum kidney difficulties ha Uriiipe, urinary trouble, brlght't dlaoaaaw Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, a-enl wcaknena or debility. 3aritatr-tTfernnfimtaof OnoRottU. If nnttw fltod, Dnifftfii will rvfund (o yoa Uia piir paid. At Dracajat" Sue. Sire, $1.00 Slae. "IarmlMi' Ovid to Hwiltb"frn Ponnlttlon fi-M. fin. KlUiia CO., UiMOHAMTOM. N. Y. NOTICE. Notice In hereby (riven to the Creditors of the uiHlei-Hlgni-d and to alt peraonn whom It mnr concern thut he will upplr to th t Court of Common Plea of Columbia County for the benefit of the Insolvent biw of till Common wealth, on Monday niomlnir May H, IW4, at ten o'clock of gald day, at which time any peraon having any objection to hi final dlachanre an InMolvent debtor can appear anil make the same known. DAVID KK.Vl'Y. Bl CKINOHAM, Atfy. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writ of Lev. Fa. and Fl Fa. Issu- ed out of the C .-urt of Common l'leas of Col. CO., ! Pa., and to me directed, will be exposed at pun-. lie sale at the Court llouac, Uloomsburg, Pa., on SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1892. at 10 o'clock a, ni , all that certain piece, parcel and tract of land? situate In tbo township of Brlarcroek. county of Columbia, and atate of HennKylvanla, bounded and dtrtcrtlied as follow, to-wlt : On the north by bindu formerly or now of William Krea ; on t he cast by lands formerly or now of )roritn Kvan ; on the south by land formerly or now of widow Manteller and Danii'l W. Kelchner ; and on the went by land of Kcece Eck, containing NINETY-EIGHT ACRES, more or les, on which lerected a two story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Hank Barn and Outbuildings. 8etxed, taken Into execution at the suit of T. H. Bechtel trustee v. H. V. Oarrett and II V. Oarrett, adm'r on I.cv. Ka. No. 80, May T., 2HM, and Ft. Fa. No. ?, May T., !, and to be Bold as the property of U. V. Uarret.t and II. V. Oar rett, administrator. JOHN MOU'RKY, BichTBL Mii.luhi Atty. Sheriff. 100 SALESMEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY Permanent Employment Gfren. S STEADY WORK AND GOOD PAY. An early application from men of Integrity and ability will receive prompt attention. No previous experience required, H. J. DOWDEN, NURSERYMAN KMCIIESTKH, X. Y. DR. MORITZ SALM. This eminent Phys ician has devoted a life-time to his specialty-diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lung and The celebrated Authors and Medical Lecturers nd (Ireatest living Specialist for the treatment aim cure oi ail loinf-siamiing " aiincun i Tro nic llse l.ses.and diseases of the llloocl. Nervous Nvstein. and K.ye and Kur. Nose and Throat, will visit this county and meet their many patients ana friends, anil jrlve all a km.ictku an op portunity to consult them Free oft'hui'He, and secure the latest and best treatment for such diseases as the regular family pli) slolan Is not preparcu lo treat.. The Doctor's reputations are not only National but Continental, as they have v lulled Europe He vera I times and treated thousand of cases, and made many remnrkahln cures, while bring ing together their Anatomical Museum and tine collect ion oi iiisLruni"niH, appliances, etc, wiueii Is the largest and finest collection now owned by any one In the country. They will visit this county every four weeks, thus saving their patients the trouble aud ex pense of visiting tlie city, n they are the enly physicians and surgeons In this country who carry their own Manlklns,Uodels Mlagraius. etc. to illustrate and make plain to all aflUcted the cause and nature of their disease. CHSONIO DIS&ASIS. Tho Doctors treat no acute diseases, but make an entire specially of chronic and long standing disease. uses given up by other doctors and pronounced Incurable, they most desire to see. The Doctors have treated over ls,m) cases tn Ohio In the last twelve year, many of which had been given up as lneuruble, some to be blind, others deaf, and a large num ber of the Invalids for life. But behold I now they Wee and hear, and many are started on the high road lo heulili and recovery every day. The doctors are surrounded with the largest collection of fine Instruments ever Imported to this country for examining and treating all chronic diseases of the HEAD, KAOK, KYK. KAU, TI1UOAT, 1IKAKT, I.L'NtiS, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Dluddcr, Skin. Kraln nnd Ner vous Kysteui, t.'ancers. Tumors, Hies, Swellings Old Sores, Kits, l'aralvsls. Neuralgia, lihcuiua t Ism, Dropsy, Oout, Hlek Headache, Debility, Depression of Spirits, Diseases of 1'hlldrcn, He reditary Diseases. Ac. and lu fact, all lomr- Htandlug and t'hroulu Diseases. EAS TBOUBLES ARE CUESD In an astonishing iiulck time. They will relieve you ot all roaring, hissing and singing noises, heaviness, Helling, pain, running or theear.wlll close up a hole in a il 'inn of itriv years stand ing: v.111 insert Anindal Knr Drums of their own Invention Willi us'.ui.lslilnvly gratifying results. Diseases of Women, such as have hurtled tint : skill of all oi her physli Inns ami remedies, M'Uck ly cured. Cancers, tumors, fibroid and polypoid growths cured without the use of the kii(u.or t.austlts. No culling, uu pain, no danger K'.'.A m 'm. M EXCHANGE HOTEL Bloomstag, Pa. on Friday April 29 ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO EOX 7CQ. ' I. W. Hartman & Sobs. This week vc give to you c few articles with pric cs, if iii want of a cheap dress , we havt all colors in double width, Bro cades, half wool for 1 2 Jc yard. We have Ladies' Waists, 50c to 2-50, we have mens' outing flannel Shirts as low as 4oc, and boys' from 25c and up. Childrens, Cloaks in the new est colors. Ladies' and Misses' Spring Coats and Wraps iu all the latest makes and colors. Our Spring Linen goods are attracting buyers, the napkins are fine, the towels are large, the table covers are of a hand some pattern. The reason buyers come a great distance to Bloomsburg, is they find a number of stores which carry from $20,000 to $4o.ooo in goods, and reason ought to teach everybody that in a store of that size, many goods can be found to please I. W. Hartman & Sons. You pay your money and you take your choice. It ia good thing when you are in vited to take your choice to in sist that you have something to choose from. You will find no fault with us in this respect if you will come and look at our wall paper and window curtains. If you have need of either come and see our stock ; if you have not, come along just th same. We know you will admire the beautiful combination in wall papers ; the new shades in curtains and be astonished at what you can do at a moderate outlay. W. H. BROOKE & CO'S. Dr. Grosvenor's Bell-caps i c qnieh rmHtf j rum pain PLASTER. Hhmimattum, TMtmlrf. plmrtay aod Inmbafo -'irKi at on cm. wmhim tit mi vj mu imiw, The Doctor has been for years a Professor and lec turer in several of our largest Medi cal Colleges, and has earned great fame as an authoi- a ity and author -cm .!v all cnVileta -rm J,. cerning nis spec ialty. A WOSD ABOUT CATAB&S. It Is In tbe mucous membrane, that wonderTul scml-fluld envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the air and food passages, that catarrh makes Its stronghold. Once established It eats Into the very vitals, and renders life but a long drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the senseof beartnfr.tranimeling the powerof speech destroying tbo faculty ot smell, tainting tbe breath and killing tbe refined pleasures of taste. Inslduouslv, by creeping on from a simple cold In the head. It assaults tbe membranous lining and envelopes tha bones, eating through the delicate coats and causing lnflaminatlon.slaugfe. ing and death. Nothing short ot total eradica tion will secure health to tbe patient and all allevlutles are simply procrastinated sufferings, lenllngto a fatal termination. The Drs. luivo by u treatment local and constitutional, made the cure of this dread disease a certainty, and baa never failed. Even wben the disease baa made frightful Inroads on delicate constitutions heating, smell and taste have been removed, and the disease thoroughly averted. . They recognize the orreat nrlnctnni ivt cronim or talent, or exceptional skill In and profcsaliui. Is a great public trust to be executed for tlM greatest good for the greatest number, bence wicy can your attention to the fact of their visit to your community, ami to what, vnu nmv As pect from their treatment. The Doctors have devoted yeara to the study and treatment oi Chronic and Compllctted Sieeass. .. ". ... I'lij.nuniiD laiiru wj I M ui SVCi eMIt fully. Those delicate functions or th human frame, whose derangenius have for nturtes defied human skill, have In many cases jlelded v.. FM -,,,, uivt-nii'iMiiuii mm nniu-ifig iicrse- vent iw itr I li.iuu H.u. .....i . .7 m - " m: ' ' ' i mm immemil's OI SU1- rerMI'M from iIIuuiiiiuii h...t . . curiiblB, have consulted theso geiatiuum and " "J mem remui-euvJueaiiuanu.usnumesH csaouio diseasss or TSS IYE, Slli'h na flfuii1ir.ut T dii i-i, Ms- . . i t.m t Ion V r M I I J V.f Th i JJI V." .', "ammo: the Uellns, Chronic I lcernt Inns, Spiu-ms of the l ids, cancer of the Mds and. Bye, Tears running over the cheeks, Day and Night llldiiess Puru lent or Mattering Sore Kyes, Oonomieal Oph- t hat Oils. Kl'nlillO le Itnht linl.i.l'i. L.. ii i. .....-. . rlrnwn on pou the Hall. I'lilyetennlar OphthaU inls, opacities ot Milk While Spolson the Kye, (laiieim or Cupplug of the Nerve, Amaurosis, a ling out of Lashww,, Sores, llednessof Kdgesof l.iils.arnl Kyes, and all other diseases to which the aye or lis appendages ore liable, positive ui!,ripld cure guaranteed, EMAIL TUliOSS, CANCEES AND WARTS lb-moved wllhol aeliU, knife pain or sear. .New metln.l Kl.e.'troysts. Kl'll.KI'SV olt FITS helentlllcsliy treated and positively cured by tt never.ratllng method. CD.NSl LTATIO.N FliKE v ..... x lV4 tBV ma
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers