fap oltratia!t. ESTABLISHED lSKft. Uttc (Columbia gcmorrat, 8TABLIKHED 1837. CONSOLIDATED 18IW. - rCBMRIIliD T ELWELL & BITTENBENDIB EVKHV KM DAY MOKNINO Af, rJlootmtlmrif, the County scat of Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Tirjis: Inside the county, $1.00 a year In ad vance; S1.60 It not paid In advance Outside the county, $l.r a year, strictly In advance. All communications should be addressed to TUB COLUMBIAN, Bloomsburg, ra. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1893. There will be seventeen thousand men in the parade at Cleveland's in auguration. Guy E. Farquhar Esq. of Vottsville is talked of as the successor of the late Judge Green, Dr. Norvin Green, President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, died at Louisville, last Sunday. It is now predicted that Judge Wal ter Q. Gresham of Illinois will be Sec retary of State in President Cleveland's cabinet. United States Minister Stevens has established a protectorate over the Hawaiian Islands. The stars and stripes were raised over the public hall, and a proclamation issued. Every thing is quiet Count de Lesseps, the great Freneh engineer, has been sentenced to five years imprisonment and a fine of 3000 trances for his connection with ths Panama canal scandal, in Paris. His son Charles received the same sentence. Gustave Eiffel, who con structed the famous Eiffel tower, must serve two years in prison, and pay a fine of 20,000 frances. Count de Les seps is 85 years old and may not live to begin serving his sentence, as he is very feeble. The Latest Cabinet Slate. OF THE SIGHT PORTFOLIOS SOLUTELY PROVIDED FOR. FIVE AB' Washington, February 11. Secretary ot State, Walter Q. Gresham, of Indiana: Secretary of the Treasury, John G. Carlisle, of Ken tucky; Secretary of War, Daniel La mont, of New York; Secretary of the Navy, James E. Campbell, of Ohio; Postmaster General, Wilson S. Bissell, of New York; Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith, of Georgia; Attorney General, J. Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, or William L. Wilson, of West Virginia; Secretary of Aericul ture, not yet decided upon, but it will go west of the Mississippi river. 1 his is the cabinet slate as it is made up by gentlemen who have seen Mr. Cleveland within twenty-fuur hours and who enjoy the most con fidential relations with him. There is said to be absolutely no doubt what ever concerning five of the eight! portfolios State, Treasury, War, Post office and Interior. The Navy, De partment of Justice and Attorney Generalship are still in doubt. The revival of the talk of Ex Governor Campbell, of Ohio, for a Cabinet place comes from an intimate friend of Senator Carlisle. The Ohio delegation would be greatly pleased if Ex-Governor Campbell should enter the Cabinet. He would bring to the place great ability and popularity, and in a social way the Campbells would probably rival the Whitneys of the last Cleveland administration. Governor Campbell has already practically refused a Cabinet place on the score that his business interests would not permit of his acceptance, and he has also refused all the im portunities of his friends to stand as a candidate for Governor of Ohio next fall against McKinley, an opportunity, should he be elected, of much greater importance in a political sense than a Cabinet place. Nevertheless Mr. Cleveland is said to be very solicitous that Campbell should enter the Cabinet, and has de cided to again press him to accept. With regard to the Attorney Generalship, Mr. Cleveland has de cided to give it to the South, but he has not yet made choice between Tucker and Wilson. Mr. Cleveland wants the Secretary of Agriculture to go to the far West for geographical and other considerations. The de clination of Governor Boise was great disappointment to him, and he has not vet determined upon the man to substitute in his place. Guaranteed Onre. We authorize our advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon mis conuit'on. If you are affile ted with a Lough, Cold or any Luntr. Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be reneci on. it never disappoints, Trial bottles free at C. A. Kleim's Drug Store. Large size soc. and fi.oo. Bedistricting the State, OBJECT OP BILL INTRODUCED BY SENA TOR MEEK. Democratic apportionment bill was introduced in the Senate by Mr. Meek, of Centre, to divide the State into thirty districts, an addition ot two over the present apportionment, one of the additional Congressmen going to Philadelphia. The Philadel phia districts are thus arranged: First district Iirst, Second, Twenty- sixth, Thirtieth and Thirty-sixth wards Second Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh anil Twelfth wards; Third Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth; Nineteenth and Twentieth wards; Fourth Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fil teenth, Twenty- ninth and Thirty second wards; Fifth Twenty-third, Twenty-fifth, Twenty eighth, Thirty first, Thirty third, Thirty fifth and Thirty Seventh wards; Sixth Twenty- first, Twenty second' Twenty-fourth, Twenty seventh and Thirty fourth wards. Chester and Delaware constitute the Seventh district, with a Republican majority of 6,884; Montgomery and Lehigh the Eighth, with a Democratic majority of 2,630; Berks and Leb anon the Ninth, with a Democratic majority of 6,541. Lancaster the Ten th, with a Republican majority of 9,700; Northampton and Bucks the Eleventh, with a Democratic majority of t,;88: Lackawanna, Pike and Monroe the Twelfth, with a Demo cratic majority of 3,252; Luzerne the Thirteenth, with a Democratic ma jority of 1,516; Schuylkill and Carbon, he fourteenth, with a Democratic majority of 2.613; Bradford Sus quehanna, Wyoming and Wayne, the fifteenth, with a Republican majority of 6,099; Clinton, Lycoming, Sullivan and Union, the Sixteenth; Northumber. land, Montour, Snyder, Columbia, Juniata and Mifflin the Seventeenth, with a Democratic majority of : Dauphin and York, the Eighteenth, with a Democratic majority of 250; Perry, I'umberland. Adams, Franklin and Fulton the Nineteenth, with a Democratic majority of 375; Hunting don, Blair, Bedford and Somerset the Twentieth, with a Republican ma jority of 6,686; Westmorebnd and Fayette the Twenty -first, with a Demo cratic majority of 592; Cambria, In diana, Armstrong and Clarion the Twenty-second, with a Republican majority of 2,180; Allegheny the Twenty third, Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth with a Republican ma jorities respectively of 4,711, 5,235 and 4,973; Jefferson, Clearfield, Centre and Elk, the Twenty-sixth with a Democratic majority of 2,181; Tioga, Potter, McKean, Forest, Cameron and Warren, the Twenty seventh, with a Republican majority of 6,671; Erie and Crawford, the Twenty eighth, with a Republican majority of 2.3:5; Mercer, Lawrence, Venango and But er, the Twenty nine- th, with a Republican majority of 4. 721: Beaver, Washington and Greene, the Thirtieth, with a Republican ma jority of 41. The average population of Re publican districts is 172.825 and of Democratic districts 179.484. The average vote to a Republican Con gressman is 27,105 and to a Demo cratic Congressman, 41,121. "I was deaf for a year, caused by catarrh in the head, bui was perfectly cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla." H. Hicks, Rochester, N. Y. WAAEIHQTON LETTER Washington, Feb. 13, 1893. Democrats in Congress are far from being pleased with the financial outlook. The House Ways and Means committee made a favorable report of Representative Bynum's resolution authorizing an investigation ot the charge publicly made that Sec. Foster had made a deal with certain New York bankers whereby he was to exchange at par for gold $50,000,000 01 U. b. bonds. The fact that New Yorkba nkersare seldom philanthropist ana tnat thy are known to be furnishing the treasury with gold causea many people to believe thi charge; hence the necessity for an in- ..: . - M 1 1 vesugauon. ine puDiic wants no secret juggling with the finances of the country. It is only fair to Sec foster and the present administration to say that they deny the charge of issuing or of having promised to issue bonds for gold. Still it is believed by some mat see. foster, who is now in New York, is there to break un the deal, because of the proposed in vestigation. 'Silver week" in the House and Senate amounted to nolhinir more substantial ;than to make it certain that no silver legislation would take place at the present session. It has been repeatedly stated here within the last ten days that President-elect Cleveland had said he would call an immediate extra session of the next Congress if the present failed to take some action that would stop the pur chase ot Bilver by the government, but now that Congress has by votes in both House and Senate given notice of its failure to take such action no one seems to be certain that an early session will be called, and there ap pears to be a doubt in the minds of quite a number of democrats as to whether Mr. Cleveland ever authoriz- ed those statements. I If Mr. Harrison's influence be strong enough to accomplish it the lecislation necessary to the annexation 1 of Hawaii is to be rushed throuch Congress. Mr. Harrison has decided to send a message to Congress re commending annexation and suggest ing the terms to be contained in the legislation. To many this appears to be ss hasty as was the pction of Minister Stevens in ' establishing a protectorate, and it is certainly going to be done with much less to excuse it. It is assumed to be necessary for this government to endorse the action of Stevens, and that being done what occasion is there for hurrying an ncxation? It is well known that so long as Hawaii is under the protect ion of the American flag no European government will dare to interfere. There is a great big nigger concealed somewhere in this Hawaiian wood pile, and his feet will be exposed if there be no undue haste in the matter. The talk of the republicans on the floors of Congress and in private, on the Pension question, is very different. Privately thev admit that if something is not done to reduce them the pry ments will soon bankrupt the country, but on the floors of Congress they bitterly resist every attempt to reduce the amount paid. The House com mittee on Appropriations after careful consideration has recommended some amendments to the general Pension Appropriation bills, now being con sidered by the House, which would if they became laws save $30,000,000 a year, but the republicans are doing everything in their power to prevent the adoption of these amendments. One of the amendments provides for transferring the Pension bureau to the War Department and the detail of army officers to manage it, which would remove it from politics ; others provide for a suspension of pensions paid to widows who were not married within five years after the close of the war;to those having a yearly income of $600 or more, and, except in cases of total disaoility, to alien non-residents. Unless the republican Senate shall refuse to agree to amendments to the legislative and executive Appropria tion bills which have already been passed by the House there will be some radical changes made here on the first of next July. The clerks in the departments will work eight hours instead of seven each day, and rill have their annual leave of absence with pay cut down to 1 days. The departments will cease to close on account of the death of ex-oflicials. and Congress will no longer pay the big prices it has paid in the past for funeral expenses of members who died. Whatever may be said of these amendments they are in the line of democratic economy, and for that very reason they will probably be de feated in t!ie Senate. The difficulty the Panama Investi gation committee has had in getting witnesses to testify has caused the sus picion to be general that influences are at work to prevent the truth being found out. T he committee has now gone to New York to see if anything can be got out of the bankers who disbursed the money. Later they will t:o to Indiana to get ex-secreUry i nompson s statement of wnat he du to earn nis salary ot $24,000 a year ; also what he knows about other money spent. Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet temper, all result from the use of De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. W. S Rishton Druggist 10-14 ,v About Skirts. The skirt is irrevocably evolutinn to greater width and consequent weight and the present chronicler cannot too strongly urge the maxim, "Be moder aic. me mooes now in votrue are too graceful and convenient, and have too much to commend them, for us to relinquish them without a strutrele : and because a few women, alwavs eager for any novelty, no matter how eccentric, have wired ruffles in their skirts, it does not follow that the in convenient absurdity is la mode. For walking, skirts are short, and simply trimmed around the bottom ; for the house they are long, and for evening nicy are trained, and much more ela borate trimmings are admissible. When there is a deeD trimnvintr ex, tending in widely separated bands or ruttles to the knees, a deep facing of tnnoune, canvas, or even of horse hair if the trimming is heavy, extends as niii as me trimming. INeW Skirts are cut fuller, frnm three yards and three-quarters to six yards at the bottom, this last for evening gowns,- and gored but slight ly at the top, a little fullness exten ding all the way around, either gather ed or laid in fine plaits. From "Modish Wcirts," in Demoresta Family Magazine Jor March. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed iu Kivc pence; saiisiaction, or money inuuucu. nice 35 cents per box. For sale by C. A. Kleim. VTERINAKY SCIENCE FOR THE PARMERS. written for and read at mii.lville FARMERS INSTITUTE, FEBRUARY 7, 1S93 I1YC. E. WINNER, V. S., Hl.OOMSr.UKd, TENNA. Medicine must be studied, as a sci ence and as an art; as a science when it under inquires into all'thecircumsfances which diseases become developed, the condition of their existence and into their nature and causes; as an art when it is directed towards the recog nition, the prevention and cure of dis ease. Yes, it is the art of understanding: the nature of diseases in order to ap preciate their causes, prevent their oc currence, when possible, ai.d to pro mote their cure. Unfortunately some form of disease is ever present in this country. Per fect immunity so far as history shows, never has been and it may reasonably be expected never will be known so long as animals exist. This, though not to the agriculturist a pleasant con sideration is nevertheless one calcula ted to generate good by arousing the mind from apathy and stimulating it to inquiry. For as we have means within our reach to le-sen mortality, and in many instances to altogether prevent animals contracting disease it behooves us to keep a careful look out for predisposing causes and when discovered, to avoid them as far as pos sible and when unavoidable to adopt means whereby they may be modified. Man with his superior knowledge ex ercises from time to time the power of that knowledge for the benefit of his own species and those of the lower animals over whom God has given him control. But though men have written and wi.l continue to write on the manifold diseases to which flesh is heir, yet with all his talent however great it may be, it may truly be said no man possesses all the pathological knowledge contained in the record of his art. Yes, we must go back, back into the lore of our forefathers, com bine the opinions of the great ones gone with those present and this with the knowledge we ourselves possess, to form any thing like a trustworthy, com prehensive, scientific and practical treatment. To know the cause of disease is sometimes to be able to cure it, often- er able to prevent it. To cure disease an early diagnosis is most valuable. By detecting the spark before it is fanned into flame we may be able in many cases to eradicate all that is mischievous or dangerous. But this early detection is no easy task for many diseases are still hidden in mystery, they have alike baffled the medical man and the veterinary surgeon. Their origion is a problem we cannot sol-e, and their treatment is therefore un satisfactory and difficult. Great as the progress of our sci ence has been, much very much remains yet to be done. Nevertheless baffeled as we are from time to time wa struggle on finding new courage at each step by the gradual experience we gain. An experience which in right hands may always be turned to good account. Veterinary Sanitary Science has burst upon us like a sunbeam, and chased many a dark cloud away. As in the sister pro fession so in our own this has now be come an advanced study, the great im portance of this connecting link be tween health and disease cannot be lost sight of. The amount of disease due to sanitary neglect has been and still is immense. -Defective drah, a badly ventilated cow house, a damp sheep fold, are often the unsuspected roots of many fatal maladies. Prescribed medicines are given, new drugs are ttied, while the cause is allowed to remain undisturbed. This evil must be avoided, the spell broken, or disease will still ride ram pant. Nature is ever progressive, we may thwart her purpose, but her influence is ever the same, changes are ever taking place, time rolls on and age brings with it many in firmities. Climate, the nature of th? soil, Eurity of food and water, cleanliness, ereditary weakness are facts that must be observed by the farmer if he would maintain health and avoid disease. The system of inspection though still in many districts insufficient is now more rigid, and by this means the interests of the cattle owners are better protected andtheir confidence is strengthened in the power of our government. Trade and intercourse are necessary for the weltare of the human family, and man cannot exist without the assistance of certain animals, whose multiplication and im provement constitute an essential leature of civilization. The dangers to which these animals are exposed and through them the well being of mankind, can only be averted by an exact comprehension of the disease to which they are liable, and the establishment of a more complete system of sanitary policy, more efficiently organized and better pro vided with preventive measure, based on their knowledge. Many medicines act very differently on different classes of veterinary patients, but this difference is more in degrees than in kind.and depends on diff erence m organization and iunction. On the respiratory and urinary system which nearly resemble each other in man and the lower animals, medicines act tolerably uniformly. Thus aconite digitallis and nitre produce very nearly the same results in man, horse, dogs I and cattle. Great diversity however ' occurs in regard to medicine acting on the digestive and nervous system. The mote highly any organ or system of organs is developed tiic more susceptible does it become to the act ion of medicines and it might be added to diseases also. Thus the highly developed brain of the human being becomes dull and blunt from the influence of opium, chloral and chloriform, whilst in the lower animals they produce ohange in motor functions and convulsions, because the spinal cord is developed at the ex pense of the brain. In the horse the stomach is small the bowels large and vascular, thus nearly two thirds of the fluid ingest pass oil by the bowels, while in man only five per cent pass off l y that channel except in disease, and under the influence ot aconite, horses never vomit; this is accounted for by the fact that the stomach is small and situated at a considerable distance from the diaphragm and abdominal muscles, and probably to a great extent from the imperfect development of the vomiting center. The pecularities of the action of medicines in cattle are chiefly re ferable to their alimentary canal The stomach being so large and divided into four compartments, the first and third which always contain large amount of food, account for the fact that large doses of all medicines are required and that considerable quantities of instant and corrosive poisons can be given with impunity and that purgatives unless given in large quantities, andn solution are so nncertair. and tardy in their effects. The effects of medicines are modified to a great extent by the age of an animal. As a rule a one year old colt requires one third the quantity of any medicine given to adult horse, a two year old, one half and a three year old two thirds, such doses are how ever only approximative: for you must adapt your dose to the size of the animals. The continued use of a medicine alters its effects. An organ in a state of disease does not act on a medicine in the same manner as in healtx Though veterinary medicine has made great advancements during the last few years, still the science is still in its infancy. Were the laws of health and physiology better understood, how great would be the effects. But let us hope that matters of so great a moment may not always be consider ed ot less importance than the lan guages of extinct nations or the un important facts of a dead history. Saved His Life Scrofula Impure tlon Deycnd Vaccina Hope Hut Hood's Sarsaparilla Effected a Perfect Cure, Joseph Ilarper Trenton, K. J. " Wears m lure that Hood's SarsaparllU saved our son Joseph's lUa a that the sua shines. Fire years ago 00 board ship our three toys were vaccinated. Joseph bad a very sore arm. e bad at one time that we were afraid tt would bare to be taken off. At length It seemed to get well, but about two months alter, be began to omplaln ot soreness and pain In the vaectnated arm. He bad occasionally shown some signs of scrofula, but nothing serious. His arm, how- erer, grew worse and worse and became swollen and covered with sores. The Inflammation and sores also spread all ve his tody, and he was a mass a! corruption, PltUbl to Behold, A misery to blinself and almost breaking our hearts with anguish over his dreadful condition. Many a Ume did I wish ha was dead aud out ot his misery. "The eruption was especially severe back of his ears and over his bead and the lower part of bis face. We bad to cut oft all his hair we eould, as it was Impossible to eomb through the mass ol hard crust and matter. Physicians did him no good, and three specialists at the Bye and Ear Hospital said Nothing Could bo Done. Thoy said it was a blood disease caused by Impure vaccination. One nlxltt I happened to be reading In a paper about Hood's Harsapa- rilla, and deckled to try it. "Willie taking the first bottle, Joseph did not grow any worse ; on the second, we noticed that ho was Improving, and, slowly but surely, the medicine drove away tlio disease and won complete victory. The scales and scabs began to fall off; the sores gradually healed up, aud Hood's 2 Cures new, smooth and healthy skin formed in place of the disease and corruption. Of course it took time, but Improvement was steady until at the end of Uie year the disease had entirely disap peared, and Joseph stood alreag stud heal Ihr bay. He Is at school aud progressing rapidly In his studies. " We and all the neighbors regard his cure as perfect utricle." Jahkb Haufeu, heater In ltoeullng & Sou's Kolllng Mill, residence, No, 814 Division Street, Trenton, N. J. HOOD'S PlLLS cure Constipation by restor ing the peristome acuoa tf the alimentary canal RHEUMATISM PREVALENT. Caused by the ajuririen Changes of Temperature. PEOPLE WHO HAVE FOUND RELIEF. Rheumntlsm is mure prevalent hero than ever liefore. When this discn.oc fusions upnn nn In dividual with lis soreness nml pain, swelling the Joints, rendering lilm helpless In his movements, nnd shnttcring Ids use fulness, I10 Is Indeed nn object of pity. The slight pnln In the back, puin or stiff. nes of tlio Joints or museles, isa warning Indication of nn impmvislied condition of the Mood, a low suite of health, and If not nltcndud to at once, uituus rheu matism. Rheumatism ran now bo relieved and cured. Sinco the Introduction of Favorite Rem edy, by Dr. David Kennedy, of Kondout, N. Y., lliero has been fewer sufferers tUnn ever liefore. Favorite Remedy drives out rheumntlo ITt ison from the Mood, restores the eircu- utlon, strengthens the nerve power. Hie mst prooi ol its value is the Pood It bus done. I wa afflicted with Inflammatory rheuma tism for fifteen years, writes Mr. K V. Tayer, of fcaul .Nassau, n. T. no wv re mm j was aup- Ioel to Im a cripple lor III", i nner pti) siciaus rratincht I Krew ors. Dr. Kennedy's rator Ite K-meilv helped me from the tune I first used It. n'l entirely cured me. Hnv felt no truce of t'.ie disease since, and mat was three yeai oo." The bountiful dsucliter of Mr. Jumea Mc Farliind, of lcMolnes, la., ins help less for months vtith aclnile rheumatism. After a few doses of Dr. Kennedy's Fav orite Itemed y, she began to grow belter, appetite, impro ved, slept well, and con tinuing Its use, was cured. "I wsa confined to my bed with rheumatism nar my beart. wr ites mr f. L. reaer, or rnr muuhtin, Conn , and uaed Dr. Kennedy Favor In liKinily but a short while before It di wo the rlieuiuatitui out of my system," Mr. O. Lansing, of Troy. N. Y., had rheumatism so bad that ho bad to bo turned over in bed. After uting Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy but a short while was restored to health. . What reason then for suffering with rheumatism or neuralgia. This medicine) will help jou if given a trial. STILL WATER ITEMS. Mr. Dan McHenry is still confined to the hou e with iheumatism. Our friend and neighbor Mr. John Sutton and his aged wife in her eight ieth year since Christmas and he seventy-seven are in feeble health, es pecially Airs. Sutton. Mr. Sutton orks has improved f o much with his broken limb that he was able to come on a visit to his father in law, Mr. Wm. Marr. Miss Delia Harman and Mr. Earn est Albertson were calling on friends at Stillwater, last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Harnald, Mr. I layman, and Mr. Lee of Millville and White Hall, were visiting friends at Benton, Still water, and Forks over Sunday. There was a sleighing party at Mr. W'm. Stoker's Tuesday night of last week. Mr. Bruce Dreschcr with about thirty of his friends drove from Town Line to Stillwater last Thursday and took dinner with his father, Stephen Dresclnrr. They enjoyed themselves very much and returned home in the evening. Spring Bonuots. Hats and bonnets for spring are things of beauty. Of course there are a few startling and outre thinus for those who demand them; but con servative women of quiet and refined taste can all be suited. There is the small turban of fancy straw trimmed with velvet folds, which some women like so much for shopping and traveling and close little capotes of fancv straw and chip. Strings are the color of the trimming, and full two inches wide. All kinds of buds and berries are more used than flowers. Hats have wide brims and low crowns, a'e bent pinched into many shapes, and trimmed in front, at the side, or back, as is most becoming. The severe, but to some faces most coquettish. Empire poke comes in fine, colored chip, and is trimmed with velvet ribbon in severe lines, and erect ostrich-feathers, From "Review of Fashions," in Demorett's Family Magazine for March. It the Earth Hollow ? The orthodox Icelander believes that the north has an opening through it from pole to pole ; in other words, that it is the exact counterpart of a gigantic bead. According to their ideas, all water which flows to the rorth are drawn thitherward by a suc tion created through the ocean tumb ling downward into the opening or hollow, which they firmly believe to exist. Their authority for this curious belief is the "Utama Saga," a semi sacred work written early in the four teenth century. If this ancient vol ume is to be relied upon one Bjorn Ltefson, a fisherman, who was driven northward by a fierce gale about the year 1291, is the only human being who has ever actually beheld the spot where the waters of all the oceans plunge downward and are not seen aain until they have passed entirely through the earth and again appear, bubbling and frothing like a mammoth spring ut the South Pole. Symmes, the American Arctic explorer, enter tained a somewhat similar notion. The winds from the North blows sharp and keen, and bad effects of colds arc seen. One Minute Cough Cure so safe and sure, will quickly perform a wondrous cure. W. S. Kishton, Druggist 10-14-iy Children Cry for Pltcher'o Castorla.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers