olttmKstt. ESTABLISHED 1806. n ColujnWs gcmorrnt, .-. ,'ABLISIICD :s:)7. CONS0L1 DATED 18W. - prBMSRiu Br ELWELL & BITTENBENDER EVEHY FRIDAY MOKNINO At Blootnsburg, the County seat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. T ast s; Inside tho county, $1.00 a year In ad vance; ll.OO It not paid In advance Outside the county, $1.98 a year, strictly In advance. All communications should be addressed to TUB COLUMBIAN, Blootnsburg, Pa. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 189a. DEMOCBATIO TICKET. For President GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT ADLAI E. STEVENSON, of Illinois. STATE. FOR CONOKKSSMAW AT I.AROI. OEOHGE A. AI.I.KN, Eric THOMAS P. JIEKMTT, rterks. FOKStiFKKMl JltldK. CURISTOrnEU UKYDKICK, Venango. FOR II.ICTOHS AT LAROI. MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT, TlOga. JNO. C. BULLITT, Philadelphia. THOMAS B. KENNEDY, Franklin. DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny. FOR DISTRICT X LECTORS. Samuel O. Thompson, Clem't H. Walnwrlght, Adam 8. Conway, Charles II. LalTerty, W. ltedwood Wright, ocorge K Ouss John O. James, William Molan, James Dutfey, Charles I. Breck, 8. W. Trimmer, Samuel 8. Lelby, Azur Lathrop, T. C. Hippie, Thomas Chalfant, W. D. Hlmmelrelch P. H. Strublnger, H. B. Piper, Joseph D. Orr, Charles A. Fagan. Andrew A. Payton, John D. Braden, Michael Leluel, Thomas McDowell, Cornelius W. Bull, Wm. O. Yuengllng, J. K. P. Hall, John Conway. COUNTY. For Congress, S. P. WOLVERTON, For Representatives, E. M. TEWKSBURY, ANDREW L. FRITZ, First Garni- Arkansas held an election for State officers, Monday. The People's party and republican party had form M alliance, and the republicans were ' -oking forward to the defeat of the vomocratic ticket, The democratic l.iojority in 18S8 was 27,210. The latest returns indicate that the demo cratic majority on Monday will reach nearly 40,000. In 1888 the Counties of Jefferson, Desha, Chicot, Phillips and Pulaski gave a republican vote of 14,884 and a democratic vote of 6100. This year they all gave democratic majority. The voting was done under the Australian ballot system. On Tuesday an election was held in Vermont for governor and state officers. The State gave a republcan majority in 1888 of 28995. The re turns this year indicate a republican majority of about 20,000 a ,. falling of 9,000 since 1888. These are the two first chills for candidate Harrison. Mr. Dougherty is Dead- ' Daniel Dougherty, the distinguished orator and well known lawyer, died at his home, 2021 Spruce street, at a lit tle before 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. His death was not unexpected, as he had been ill for nearly three months and his physician, Dr. D. F. Woods, told the family on Sunday night that his death was only a question of hours. The immediate cause of death was nervous prostration, to which was ad ded trouble of the liver and stomach. Mr. Dougherty's illness dated from June 20, at hich time he came from Long Branch to attend to some busi ness m this city. Not feeling well he visited his physician, who ordered him to bed immediately. At that time he was arranging for a trip to Europe, but this was postponed from week to week until it was finally abondoned six weeks ago, when he was compelled to remain in bed. HIS NERVOUS system GAVK WAY. .Three weeks ago his nervous trouble set in and it was preceded by a lesion at the base of the brain. This was succeeded by partial paralysis. Grad ually the whole nervous system be came affected and his left side was entirely paralyzed. At one stage of his illness about ten days ago, hic coughs set in, but Dr. Woods succeed ed in, checking them in a day or two. Several times during the past week he has been either unconscious or delir ious, but he has rallied. No hope of a full recovery has been entertained for some time, and on Sunday the family was told to prepare for the worst. From that time hb wile and five children were constantly at his bed side. Yesterday morning he became unconscious and died with out jnin. THE DEW BALLOT LAW DIRECTIONS TO VOTERS. Section 22. Any person desiring to vole shall give his name and resi dence to one of the election officers in charge of the ballots, who shall there upon announce the same in aloud and distinct tone of voice, and if such name is found upon the ballot check list by the inspector or clerks in charge thereof, he shall likewise repeat the said name and the voter shall be al lowed to enter the space enclosed by the guard-rail, unless his right to vote be challenged. No person whose name is not on the said list, or whose right to vote shall be challenged by a qualified citi zen, shall be admitted within said guard-rail until he has established his right to vote in the manner now pro vided by law, and his name, if not on the check-lists, shall then be added to both lists. As soon as a voter is admitted with in the rail the election officer having charge of the ballots shall detach a ballot from the stub and give it to the said voter, but shall first fold it so that the words printed on the back and out side, as provided in sec ion fifteen of this act, snail be the only wording visi ble, and no ballot shall be voted unless folded in the same manner. Not more than one ballot shall be given to a voter, except as provided in section twenty-six of this act. As soon as a voter receives a ballot, the "B" shall be marked against his name on the margin ot the ballot-check-list, but no record of the number of the ballots shall be made on the said lists. Besides the election officers an J such supervisors as are authorized by the laws of the United States, or over seers appointed by the courts of this Commonwealth, not more than four voters in excess of the number of vot ing or compartments provided, shall be allowed 111 said enclosed space at one time. Section 23. On receipt of his bal lot, the voter shall, forthwith,and with out leaving the space enclosed by the guard rail, retire to one of the voting shelves or compartments, and shah prepare his ballot by marking in the appropriate margin or place a cross (x) opposite the party name or political designation of a group of candidates, or opposite the name of the candidate of his choice, for each office to be filled, or by inserting in the blank space provided therefor any name not already on the ballot, and in case of a question submitted to the vote of the people, by marking in the appropriate margin or place a cross (x) against the answer which he desires to give. Before leaving the voting shelf or compartment, the voter shall fold his ballot without displaying the marks thereon in the same way it was folded when received by him, and he shall keep the same so folded until i.e has voted. After leaving the voting shelf and before leaving the enclosed space he shall give his ballot to the election officer in charge of the ballot box, who shall, without unfolding the ballot, number it as required by the Constitu tion of this Commonwealth, placing the said number in the right hand up per corner of the back of the ballot, immediately to the left of the folding line printed thereon, and nowhere else, and shall then at once fold the corner at the folding line and fasten it secure ly down with the adhesive paste, so as to cover the number on the ballot, so that it cannot be seen without unfast ening or cutting open the part so fast ened down, and shall then deposit the ballot in the box. The voter shall mark and deliver his ballot without undue delay, and shall quit the enclosed space as soon as his ballot has been deposited. Section 24. No voter shall be al lowed to occupy a voting shelf or com partment already occupied by another, except when giving the help allowed by section twenty-seven of this act, nor to remain within said compartment more than three minutes in case all of such compartments are in use and other voters are waiting to occupy the same. No voter not an election officer shall be allowed to re-enter the enclosed space after he has once left it, except to give help as hereinafter described. Each voter's name shall (not) be checked on the voting check-list bv the officer having charge thereof as soon as he has cast his vote, in the manner now provided by law. It shall be the duty of the judge of election to secure the observance of the provisions of this section, to keep order in the room in which the voting is held, and to see that no more per- sons are aumiueu wiinin ine enclosed space than are allowed by this act. Each party which has, by its primary meeting, caucus, convention or board, sent to the proper officer a certificate of nomination, are allowed to appoint three electors to act as watchers at each voting place, without expense to the county, one of whom shall be al io .ved to remain in the room outride of the enclosed space Each watcher shall be provided with a certificate from the county commis sioners, or if the election be held in a township or borough, from the auditors of the same, stating his name, names of the persons who have appointed him and the party or policy he repre sents, and no party or policy shall be represented by more than one watcher in the same voting room at any one time. Watchers shall be required to show their certificates when requested to do so. Until the polls are closed no person shall be allowed in the room outside of the said enclosed space, except these watchers, voters not exceeding ten at any one time, who are awaiting their turn to prepare their ballots, and peace officers when necessary for the preservation of the peace. t No person, when within the voting room, shall electioneer or solicit votes for any party or candidate, nor shall any written or printed matter be post ed up within the said room, except as required by law. Section 25. No list or memoran dum of the names of voters, except such lists as are expressly authorized by law, shall be made within the vot ing room by any person or officer, nor shall any list or memorandum of the numbers marked upon the ballots be made or kept, except such lists as are expressly authorized by law; J'rovulcd, That any voter may make a memoran dum of the number of his own ballot, and the watchers may keep their poll books and challenge lists. Aftrfr the closing of the polls and be fore the ballot boxes are opened all the lists of voters upon which the num bers of the ballots are recorded, as now required by law, shall be placed in separate sealed covers, properly marked, and the stubs of all the bal lots used, together with all unused ballots, and the ballot check-list, shall also be enclosed in a sealed package properly designating the voting place which package shall be sent to the proper officer as required by law in the case of the ballots cast, and neither the said package nor the said lists of voters shall thereafter be opened, ex cept by the return judges, or in the case of a contest, or upon the order of a court of a competent jurisdiction. Section. 26. No person other than the election officers, shall take or re move any ballot from the voting place. If any voter inadvertantly spoils a bal lot he may obtain another upon re turning the spoiled one. The ballots thus returned shall be immediately cancelled, and at the close of the polls shall be secured in an envelope sealed and sent to the proper officer as re quired by law in the case of the bal lots cast. Section 27. If any voter declares to the judge of election that, by reason of disability, he desites assistance in the preparation of his ballot, he shall be permitted by the judge of election to select a qualified voter of the elec tion district to aid him in the prepara tion of his ballot, such preparation be ing made in the voting department. Section 28. If a voter marks more names than there are persons to be elected to an office, or if for any reason it is impossible to determine the vot er's choice for any office to be filled, his ballot shall not be counted for such office. No ballot without the official endorsement shall, except as herein otherwise provided, be allowed to be deposited in the ballot box, and none but ballots provided in accordance with the provisions of this act shall be counted. Ballots not marked, or improperly or defectively marked, shall be en dorsed as defective, but shall be pre served with the other ballots. If any ballot appears to have been obtained otherwise than as provided in this act, the judge.of elections shall transmit such ballot to the district attorney without delay, together with whatever information he may have tending to the detection of the person who depos ited the same. ; Neotssity of Qoveromautal Eeform- From Harper's weekly. Reform in our national government is essentially one impulse, one prin ciple, one policy. Demorali zing and iniquitous taxation is intimately as sociated with all other demoralizin and iniquitous methods of legislatio and administration. Thoughtful students of history will see the con nection between our vicious tariff system and that extension of "bossism which makes a complete reform of the civil service more essential than ever. They see that the waste and corruption of our pension are largely a result of the same cause. They see that the schemes by which ignorance, fanaticism, and avarice are conspiring to degrade the currency owe most of their dangerous strength to the law which have trained men to seek wealth in legislation rather than in in dustry. The revolt of 1890 against the McKinley tariff was the first ex pressiou of an outraged people against a great wrong, and the pass ion which inspired it seems for the time to be exhausted in the effort But there is deeper meaning in the widespread growth of an intelligent sentiment of reform, in the profound conviction that public office is a pub lic trust, and that its powers must be exercised only for the people's good. It is the rapid growth of this sentiment demanding a single eye to the nation's welfare in every appointment to office, in every enactment of tax, in every expenditure of the people's money, that is the significant feature of American political life. With the call for tariff refoim as the type of its demands, as the first and im mediate practical end to be reached ; Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. by success in this election, indepen dents unite with the young Demo cracy and proclaim their purpose to apply this principle everywhere. The independents accept Grovcr Cleveland, the candidate of the Democratic party, as, on the whole, the foremost representative of the re form principle, and will give him a cordial support. Not pretending to approve the views or to tolerate the methods of many who call them selves Democrats, with no sympathy for party bosses or organizations which subordinate principle to mo mentary success, they still rejoice that within this reinvigoratcd party the power of all such element has yileded to the demand for broad statesmanship and far-sighted policy. They believe that the force of truth will consolidate the discordant fragments which form the party, or that if it repel some of these, it will attract better and stronger support from without, and that the way is open to-day, as it has not been in many years, for an educational can vass in the cause of reform, with strong jirospect of an immediate success, which shall be an important sen-ice to the nation, and with the certainty that the final triumph of that cause in the civil administration of the government at large, as well as in the laws of taxation and currency, cannot long be delayed. H. E. Davis, a c al merchant of Sunburry was unanimously nomi nated by the democrats, on Tuesday Septembe. 6th, to be a candidate for Senator in the twenty fourth Sen atorial district. This is the district where the republicans had so much trouble in nominating a candidate, after taking 214 ballots. The dis trict is republican by about 1200. It will be a close fight and require some boodle to carry it. This Isn't on tlie Farmers, A sharper i. woiking the under takers of ihe state. With tearful eyes he goes to the undertaker and orders a coffin for his beloved wife w ho has just died of heart disease in an ad joining town. He tenders a check in payment drawn for several dollars more than the bill and the obliging undertaker, who is overjoyed to get his pay in advance, gives him the dif ference in cash. A Wilkesbarre under taker took a coffin to Bear Creek be fore he found that he was swindled. Mr. Chan. jr. Jlauer Ot Froderlak, MJ., iiifftfrod terribly for orer ten year with abicessei and running soraj on hU loft leg. Ho wasted away, grew weak and thin, and was obliged to ute a eane and crutch vryUiin!( which eould be thought of was doiii without jjoou rosult, until ho liejan taking Hood's Sarsaparilla Vil !i cTdciod a perfect cure. Mr. Hauer Is i-v. ii id iMt of heslUi. Full particulars of hu vjlm Mill ue sentnll who address .t C. 1. llouu tt Co., Lowell, Mass. .- H JOO' PlLL8r8tht..ft,r.rllBinr Pius, lt diKMtlua. ours hudacht and ktUouaasat. . YOUNG MEN WANTED. We waut the brightest, quickest and most aggressive young men ai d women to take the Business Course, Stenographic Course, Norma Course this year. The great ambition of all young men to entersome profession opens wide the door to clerical work and to business and creates a demand for young men and women in this line. An evidence is that 324 sent to us last year for clerks, llook-keepers and Stenograph ers. Early enrollment necessary. DAY SCHOOL, NIGHT SCHOOL Opens August 29th. A catalogue will do you good. Call or write for one. WOOD'S BrSINZSJ COLLEOS, Scraaton,?. 8-liMt You Like To Think You Are Well. -OoO- ou hope that (I red feel I nir, that nervousness, Irritability, indigestion, contusion of Ideas and general luck ot vigor will puss, away wllh the warm weather. You are Leaning on a Brsken Heed. You have lived "not, wisely, but too well." J our physical, and perhaps mental, powers have been overworked, and need some special ele ments of nutriment not supplied by ordinary YOU NEED BRAINOLINE. If your druggist don't keep It, wrlto for sealed circular to. STANLEY MEDICINE CO, (Star Drug more) 6a h- Main Ht. WllkeM-Harre. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, EASTON, PA. M5gUe,taudVe8.Bm88L"l't,)mU)r ,6lU- ' THE REGISTRAR, Baiton, F. This Nation ft3 a Eoad Builder From the Altonn Tribune. The cosnel of good roaiis is neing preached with a fervency and a tenacity that is certain to bring the answer sooner or later. The day is coming when a road which is morass half the year and a dust heap the other half will be as discreditable to a township as mud holes are to a city that wants to be well thought of. The farmer, who now looks with sus picion upon the agitation for improved roads, is going to put on his thinking cap and the result will be his con version to a better state of mind. The State will take the matter up, the Natinal Govcrnmert will lend a hand. It will be determined that a government which annually approp riates many millions tor tnc improve ment of rivers and hobers, will be doing wisely by aiding in the con struction of decent roads. The States will interfere to som? extent with the business of the wagon-maker, and in course of time vehicles will have tires that will make roads instead of de stroying them. When the State or National Government has constructed a number of main roads the township or the county will put the less im portant ones in order. The contrast between improved and unimproved highways will be so great that public sentiment will demand the complet ion of the work. Afterwards our rural friends will be amazed at the patience with which they submitted to the inconvenience and expense of poor roads, roads that for months are almost impassable. The State Central Committee met at Harrisburg, Tuesday and selected John Conway of Rochester, Beaver county as presidential elector, in place of James A. Mellon who moved out of the state. A Point for Tou. In view of whtt Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for others, is it not reason able to suppose that it will be of bene fit to you ? For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all other diseases of the blood, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Head ache, Loss of Appetite, That Tired Feeling, Catarrh, Malaria, Rheuma tism, Hood's Sarsaparilla is an une qualled remedy. Hood's pills cure Sick Headache. SHERIFF'S SALES. noTT. Ily virtue of sundry writs Issued out ot the Court of Common Mess of Columbia County, Pa., and to me directed, will be sold at public sale or outcry, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 189J, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, at the court House, In the town of niooinsburg, Col. Co., the following real estate, to-wlt t All that certain Umber lot lying In Mifflin township, Columbia county and state of Penn sylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wlt 1 east and north by O. 8. Brown, Wesley Heller and Malein Andrew, and on the south and west by Wesley Iletler, containing TEN ACRES, more or less 1 as the property of A. J. Itroslotts. Fl. Fa. JiO.S. All the right, title and Interest of William Lennon in that certain lot of ground situate In Bloomsburg, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, described as follows, viz: Ik-ginning at the corner of the Espy road and Ferry road, run. nlug thence southwest wardly along tho Kspy road fifty feet to a lot of Patrick MeVatten, thence southwestwardly along said lot two hundred ana fourteen feet more or less to an alley, thence northeastwardly along said alley fifty feet to the Ferry road, thence along said road northwestwardly to the place of begin ning ; It being part of a larger lot of land con veyed by Lewis II. Maus to J. W. Hendershott, and by the said J. W . Uenderahott to Sarah Lennon by deed dated April 111, 1W; the said William Lennon being one of the heirs of the said Sarah Leunon. A two story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Stable and other outbuildings ; as the property of William Leunor. n, Ka. NO.S. All that certain tract, niece or lmrcel nf innit situate In the townshln of Hnirnrinnr. in n... county of Columbia, and staw of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt ; Be ginning at a post thence by lot No. S ot the real estaw late of William Koberts, deoessed, north twenty-nine and a half degrees east one hun dred and thlrty-nlne and nlne-tenths perches 'o a , thence by lot No. r north mvtv grees west eighteen and four-tenths perches to uience Dy lot wo. south twenty-nine aud a half degrees west nlnetv.nlne unrt tenth perches to a post, thence by said lot onn seventy-seven degrees west, eleven and three-tenth perches, to ft rherrv. thi.ni.ik h lands of John Roberts south eighty and three juaner uegrecs west thirty and flve-tenth per. ches to a post, thence by lund of Phlneas Ken ley south sixty degrees eust eighteen and four tenths perches to the place of beginning, con taining SIXTEEN ACRES snd eighteen and four-tenth perches, strict measure; as the property of Samuel ltoberts. Levari Facias. Seized, .taken Into executlou, and to be sold ty JOHN MOUKKY, Heptnh. Wl?rllTt WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS. The following Widow Appraisements will be presents to the orphans' ' 'ou t T11 Columbia county on Monday, 8eAt. l, 1WW ar d oonSrmed Jlsl. and unless exceptions are filed wit I I n 7ouT uhTii.,.,ortw.,llubu oul",'"'d libs I. . i. White, Km., Heou, Pemonultv I'Wsn muZ' E,4t- "0"'"'K''ek. i'eVional.y Thomas Lutz. Kst., Beaver, Personalty $m Peter Hwnnk, Kst., Locust, Personalty sum nn loyd Friu, Est., augurlout, PersJHty WWlla "UymBD' Eat- "woou. Personalty William Helwlg, Kst., Locust, Personalty . Valentine Welllver, Est., Pine, Personalty 11. o. A. Megurgell. Est., Orange. Personalty m. ''cWsonTlT' 1 w-Scou' W"'"iy Wirum. W'n. 5. K,t,- WV. -tho life that is fighting aSS Consumption. b Only act promptly. Put It off, and nothing can ,v you. But, if taken in time, D, Tierce's Golden Medical Discovert will cortainly euro. ' It must be done throuh th Mood ami tho " Discovery j, the most potont blood cleanser strength -restorer, and flesh that's known to medical seienc. Tho scrofulous affection of fa lungs that's called Consumption and every form of Scrofula ami blood-taints, all yield to it. Fo, Weak Lungs, Spitting of Bl00,L Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe! lingering Coughs, it's an unequal remedy. It's the only ono that guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. "We promise to cure your C. tarrh, perfectly and permanently no matter how bad your case or of how long Btanding or we'll pay you f500.w That's what th proprietors of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy say to every sufferer from Catarrh. And they mean iu FUSE OLD BYE AND Will AT WHISKEY. We formerly had bonded warehouse room uf. Melent to stn e H,inm gallons of whiskey, wlll.k we considered a stock sunielenf to meet our t rude, but. we found however, tlie d iiuud n,r our whiskey such, that for us to lx sine to tin a larger stock of old whiskey, we wewcoinrHW to InereH-te our storage room and lisve )ut mm. pleteri nn Ironc Mrt bonded wnri'liotise h . capacity sufficient to store ai,mio i.Mlloni ot whiskey. We Him to sell no whlskev less Minn one ynr old and (nun that on up to the rld, r otn In stock exept. In oiU-IiihI iiicknges, ihertbr giving our patrons the benen) of the What we claim over great umuy uther dlj. tltlern! First, Brian-reek being a rich frtll tiit, we ar able to get a superior quality ot grain to manufacture our whiskey fimu. tfxcoNDi llsvinif our dourtng mill In cennre. tlon with our distillery we clean all our imli for distil Btlon over a rigid process ot the num. ter, thereby, making It. as clean as the gr,a that. Is ground Into (lour. Third: ve hand tuMsh, double distill nur whiskey and then rMllsllll 011 a copper distill. Foi'KTHt We leach our whisker well ih'tvby getting out the fusil oil and all Impurities, which new whiskey contains. Kikth 1 We use no second-handed bnnvls, nur whiskey Is all Mit In new, clean, Indiana white Oak 1. arrets which Is considered the best twnl In the market. Sixth: it Is a known ict that the hotter whiskey Is kept the faster It will age, merelorr, we heat our bonded ware-honse wlili steura u the t liermometHr will register TO degrees, wbei the temperature Is at zero. We have never distilled any corn, and do here by guarantee all our whiskey positively pur rye or wheat and for purity and quality wedrr competition, and to any person who will nod any poisonous drug In our whisker, put In by u, as It leaves our distillery or sales-room we will forfeit two.OO. ASH A BHO., Dr uhckkii, S-ir-Tmo. lol.lo., Ps Some one has said that a bargain is an article sold un der its real value. Some ad vertisers are not believers in this theory or are as econo mical of the truth as they are with their bargains. But "an honest tale speeds best being plainly told." This is our purpose in offer ing Wall.., paper bargains. They are bargains because they are as we represent them, full length, full weight, bona fide goods. 1 We know one instance of a bargain in wall paper which after it was on the walls lead pencil marks showed through. Whose was the bargain ? Come and see ua before buying elsewhere. VV. H. Urooke Jc Co. $6.55 PRESENT FREE ! Ueautltul book containing the latest vocal muale full sheet-muslu plutos, handsome cover, Including the following gems, una bridged : Afterwards, 40 I've Worked Eight Hours, liuby's Vast Asleep, 40 I Whistle and Walt. JJ t omrades, 00 Love's Oolden Dream, Uod bless Our Land, 85 Old Organ Mower, flo Pretty Hose, 50 Our Last Wnltz, Ouard the Klug, 40 Over the Moonlit Ken, In old .Madrid, 50 Hweet Katie cuuucr, ' Mary and John, 40 hat la Love, We give this book to Introduce to you KKOUT'S BAKING lOWDER And KKOUT'S FLAVOKINU EXTHALT3, rmmi'MUMftl for PURITY ant UTRKSCTH. Your grocer will give you a circular contain ing additional Premium List nliu full purtU lurs how to get them free. ALBERT KKOVT, Chemist, 1'Ulla. Wood's Phosphcdine The Great ttujrllHh Reined. ently cures all torin "J (rtim.llv iinH oeillUD I hereon Hednw. s(oii, SiHtmuMVhitii ptitriicy itrnl nil A itiine or Hiynf"- ',e! prescribed over SJ year .III thousands of cases: ' llho onlii Jtettublf ul IIhuvaI Hut Inn A'lW Askdruifglst for Wood's Phospiiodisbi J11 offers some worthless medicine In place 1 leave his dishonest store, Inclose price In tell"; and we wm send by return mall. I'll''"''. "J,, package, 1 : six, ti. Ohn u'l l ulna, ' " cure. 1'amnhlet lu Main sealed, envclnr' stamps. Addrest. Tn Wood ciikmicaU"' 1!Jl Woodward avenue, Uetrolt, MliU. . Cir-dold In lllooinsburg by Moyer Hnw-. ,J.' ' Mercer, r. A. Klclin, (i. A. SlcKelvy uud gpnosible druaslsts everywhere. llefors aud Jtui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers