2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. far »aar M OJ If 9*14 Id advance ' M ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rata ol •ae dollar per square fur one Insertion and fifty ■can per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year, or for six or three montha, ar« low and uniform, and will be furnished on •■plication. Leg ill and Official Advertising per square, a red times or less, t2. each subsequent lnser m 50 cents per square. Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser ••rtlon: 5 cent* per line for each subsequent •oosecutlve Insertion. Obituary notices over five llnei, 10 cents per tlae. Simple announcements of births, mar riages :ind deaths will be Inserted free. Business cards. Ave lines or less. 15 per year; •ver tlve lines, at the regular rale* of adver tising. No local Inserted for lesa than 75 centa per iaaue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRBSS IS complete and affords facilities for doing the best class ol work PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAIDTO LAW POINTING. No paper wtll be discontinued ntll arrear- Biea are paid, except at the option of the pub aher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid lor in advance. CURRENT TOPICS. A CATTAIN in the navy ranks with h Colonel in the army. DOCTORS say tbat pure alcohol is the Lest disinfectant for the hands. WHEN Columbus discovered Cuba in 1402. he named the island .Juana. MAXII.A is the diminutive of raatio (hand), and therefore means "little blind." Eofis are quoted at ten cents each in Havana, but the price of good eggs is not even hinted at. MATANZAS, the scene of Adm. Samp son's first bombardment, means "the place of butchering." OF the shoes imported into British colonies more than 45 per cent, arc of American manufacture. THE Thirty-fifth Ward, of Philadel phia claims to be the banner aspara gus-growing district of the world. IT is said that it has been decided to have the entire country of the South African republic surveyed geolog ically. THE Chinese government levies a reg ular tax on beggars, and gives them in return the privilege of begging in cer tain districts. IT is estimated that 40 per cent, of the prisoners of Austria die of con sumption caused by the dark cell mode of punishment. LONDON has a resident population of nearly 1.000 professional orchestral in strumentalists. Of this total nearly 700 are violinists. Isy experiments on rabbits Prof. Fischi has demonstrated that getting eliilied has a most important effect in predisposing to disease. THE longest fence in the world is a wire netting fence in Australia. 1,23(5 miles long, its object being to keep the rabbits from the cultivated fields. THE new oxygen treatment for wounds is regarded by the medical profession as of the greatest value and as a distinct advance in surgery. llt the famous frozen mines in Ya kutsk, in Russia, the frost has finally been passed through at a depth of 700 feet below the surface of the earth. THE London Lancet tells of an Eng lish woman who had become the mother of 19 children in 20 years of married life. She never had twins. IN India there is a species of butter fly in which the male has the left wing yellow and the right one red. The colors of tiie female are exactly oppo *i te. CHINA has drawn the largest check on the I-iank of England of which tlie bank has any record in settlement of the Japanese indemnity. It was for £11.008,857 10s 9d. A SHEFFIELD (Eng.) firm has just turned out an ingot of steel 50 tons in ■weight It is the yield of four fur naces. and will be used in the making o} heavy guns. BETWEEN Madagascar and the coast of India there are about 10,000 islands, only 01)0 of which are inhabited, but most of which are capable of support ing a population. THE swiftest elevator in the world is at the Oneida mine, in Amador county, Cal. The ascent of 1,500 feet was lately made in 20 seconds. This •was at the speed of a mile in 70 sec onds. THE most northern lighthouse in Great llritain. the northwest tower on the coast of Shetland, is built on a rock t>oo feet high, the summit of which barely affords room for the necessary buildings. ANI» now it appears that the torpedo boat, the Temerario, which so many feared would destroy the Oregon, is disabled and has made arrangements to remain in a neutral port until the close of the war. THE creature most tenacious of life is the common sea polyp. One may be cut in two, and two creatures are the rosult. If one be slit lengthwise into half a dozen sections, half a dozen an ma Is are the result. WEARING braids down the back is not permitted at Berlin university. Two women students, who wore the it hair in that fashion, have been exclud ed from the lectures on the ground that it made them look like school girls. LIEUT. CHAS. YOU.NO the only col ored officer in ihe UnitedoStates army, and the only one of the men of his race who ever passed through West Point, has been chosen major of a colored battalion of Ohio volunter in fantry. THE largest library in tne world is the National library of Paris, which contains 40 miles of shelves, hold ing 1.400.000 books. There are tilso 175,000 manuscripts. 300.000 maps ami charts and 150,000 coins and medals. THE value of bicycles and parts of I)icveles exported from the United States in March, IS9B, was 8958,729. The increase for the 12 months ending with that month, as compared with the year ending with March, 1697, was #353,378. SILVE* AND BONDS. The Ch«-»||l Money Mrn Have ARUIII Miunn Tlielr IliireKaril of Aatlonnl Weal. The senate has again surprised the people and demonstrated what an un certain and untrustworthy body it is. When it rejected the corporation tax and the Gorman substitute its action was construed by all reasonable ob servers to indicate the defeat of every one of the peculiar and preposterous amendments of the democratic silver combination of the committee. But in the senate it is the unexpected which generally happens. Recently the propo sitions to issue greenbacks was voted down and the republican provision for an issue of bonds and treasury certifi cates substituted therefor. Tit? motion to this effect was carried by the decisive vote of 45 to 31, seven democrats and one populism supporting the republicans. Without their vo.es the bond proposi tion would have been rejected, and it is a pleasure to commend their sagacity and fairness. But while the approval of a loan is gratifying, the concession to the silver sentiment embodied in the absurd and vicious amendment for the coining of the so-called silver seigniorage is as dangerous as it is unexpected. It is n-ot the more addition of $42,000,000 of "silver greenbacks" to the present amount of this form of currency that is most objectionable: it is the principle that is pernicious and intolerable. The "seigniorage" is a misnomer and a de lusion. It is a misuse of an economic term that cannot be applied to the pres ent case at all. To coin the "seignior age" is to coin a vacuum, to mistake an actual loss to the government for a gain. What is this seigniorage? Under the silver purchase act of 1890 the govern ment issued treasury notes in payment for a certain quantity of silver bullion. These notes are redeemable in coin. The reasoning of the silverites is as follows.; Since the silver dollars in which the notes are redeemable have a higher face value than an intrinsic commercial value, the difference is clear profit to the government. It will need only about 155.930,000 silver dollars to redeem the aggregate amount of the notes, where as the bullion purchased can be coined into over 218,084,000 silver dollars. The silverites have estimated the "profit" to the government at this moment from the seigniorage at $42,000,000 and they want this profit coined into standard dollars. The fact that the silver dollars circukite at face value only because the government indirectly insures their redemption in gold does not trouble the silverites. They do not admit that sil ver dollars are now mere promises to pay, "metallic greenbacks.." And it is this "seigniorage" which 48 senators have voted to coin. It is this absurdity which such men as Gray, Lindsay and White (democrats) and Thurston and Wolcott (republicans) en courage and indorse! It is generally believed that the senate will not recede from this amendment and that the house will be forced to accept it as the price exacted from it for passing the bond and treasury certificate proposi tions. It is said that this st'op to the "biinetallists" was necessary in order to do away with obs'tru.tion and in definite delay. If so, it only shows that even war cannot cause the senate ma jority to sink partisanship and forget politics. They are determined to wring and extort "concessions" at any cost to the nation. —Chicago Post. MEXICAN DOLLARS. Ait Oliject I,en«on In Money Vnlne* for Believer* In tlic Ilrynn Doctrine. It is emphatically denied that the United States government has any in tention of paying the troops sent to the Philippines with Mexican silver dollars. The story was palbably a canard, but the man responsible for it was evidently fully aware of the monetary conditions in Manila, ard he has furnished a hint to enterprising speculators that is like ly to be acted upon. From present signs it is probable that the money changers will be busy when the American troops reaoh the Philippines. If the soldiers are paid in American gold and silver coin they will exchange it of course far other money, and the Mexican dollar, which is current all through the orient, will become extremely popular. The Mexican dollar is worth just as much so far as its intrinsic value is concerned as the American silver dollar, but one American dollar will buy two Mexican dollars, and the purchaser will have enough left over to buy him a glass of beer at the army canteen. If the American soldiers intend to spend their money in the Philippines they will in reality receive double pay, providing they are wise enough to ex change their Yankee dollars for "greas ers," which do not have the credit of the government behind them. It is im possible to believe that they will be so shortsighted as to regard one dollar as being quite as good as another. This is practically the Bryan teaching, but even those men in the expedition that are most devoted to the silver cause are likely to realize that there are dol lars and dollars. It will be an object lesson to many of them which will pos sess the utmost significance. If, for ex ample, t'he United States mints were to day open to the free coinage of sil ver the American dollar would be worth n® more than the Mexican dollar, and in the buying power of their money these soldiers would receive only half what will actually be paid them. —Troy Times. CA bill providing for the coinage of the silver seigniorage was passed by the senate, and is now l>efore the house. IS.it little notice need be paid to this objectionable measure, however, f«r it cannot pass the lower house, and, even if it did so. it would be vetoed by the executive. —Cincinnati Commercial Tri- CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1898 SOUND MONEY WANTED. An Illinois lli'iirmrnliiilve Give* the I'Vt'lliiK of Ha»fnen Men on the Money Uamtion. Congressman George Prince, of Galesburg, 111., has returned to his du ties in tlie house, lifter a liard eampaign vvhi«U resulted in his renominatlou. Mr. Prince believes that his work for cur rency reform helped rather than in jured him in the campaign for renotni uation, and he said to-day, in discuss ing the question: "The silver craze, so far as Illinois is concerned,israpidly running itscourse. I hear similar reports from other west ern states. The republicans of my dis trict are "sound money" ftien. But they go farther. They believe not only in the gold standard, but they agree with the president in his speech before the Manufacturers' association of New York last January, that 'it. must not only be our purpose to maintain the gold standard, but we must give that purpose the vitality of public law.' "In other words, if we give the iso lated regions of the south and west ade quate banking facilities, the demand for free silver will gradually cease. If we retire the greenbacks—and we do retire them without any contraction of the currency or an issue of bonds in the bill now 011 the house calendar —we shall remove the menace to our nat tional credit which now exists, and will continue to exist so long as the govern ment is required to redeem greenbacks in tfold. Our bill, you will remember, places the redemption upon the banks." "The people of your district, then, believe in reforming the currency laws, do they?" "That question was only incidentally discussed. The business men, however, are a unit in demanding that our mon etary system shall be placed on a more stable and scientific basis. I have three large manufacturing towns in my dis trict—Galesburg. Hook Island and Mo line. There is not in these towns a busi ness man of any prominence who is not a currency reformer. "Some of these gentlemen had other candidates before the convention, but when it.was manifest that they could not win their influence was thrown for me. This was largely due to my sup port of the gold standard, and to my connection with the movement to im prove our monetary system. Our busi ness men will stand no nonsense on this question. It was they who lent the weight of their influence and contrib uted liberally of their means in 1896 to elect Mr. MeKinley. Included in this number were nearly l.(K)0,000 of gold democrats. "These business men appreciate the necessity for reforming the currency and for a rigid maintenance of the gold standard. They have no patience with men who try to evade the issue and seek the support of both sides. The candi date for congress who does not face this issue bravely and announce his be lief in the gold standard will find the business element solidly arrayed against him. "My currency reform views brought me the support of the business com munity without a single exception, and they did not lose me a rote in any other direction. In my judgment, the house should pass the bill now on the calen dar hefore congress adjourns. It will be the means of maintaining our con trol of a score of districts whose mem bers were elected by the aid of gold democratic votes. Its passing will help the republican party in the congres sional contests this year, and 1 do not believe it will lose us a single district in the east, west or south."—Chicago Inter Ocean. CURRENT COMMENT. tn?"Tf Mr. r.ryan wants to figure in the war for private reasons why not do it as a private?— Chicago Timevllerald. trrOf course it is immaterial to Col. Bryan whether he goes to Cuba or the Philippines. Both are on a silver basis. —Chicago Post. ITTTt is not the silver question that oc cupies Mr. Bryan's thoughts now, but how to harness himself to that sword. —Detroit Free Press (Gold Dem.). ICThe free silver senators would be delighted to pay the soldiers and sailors in Mexican dollars, or. what is the same thing, in American silver dollars not kept at the gold level. Anything to de base the currency is the cry of these jingoes for silver- —St. Lo>uis Globe- Democrat. ItXThe popocratic war upon the thrifty is being waged quite as vigor ously as in 1596. The proposed war rev enue tax upon corporations is directed against every man, woman and child who has a deposit in a savings bank. Why they should be made to pay tribute while the individual merchant, manu facturer or business man is exempted is a popocratic puzzle most difficult to solve.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. CYVilliam J. Bryan wanted to be color.el of a Nebraska regiment of vol unteers. Then he was a candidate for the captaincy of the company raised at Lincoln, his home Now he will not take it because the choice was rot made unanimous. William is always a great stickler for unanimity when "playing to the galleries." But what's the mat ter with being a private? William Me- Kinley enlisted as a private soldier in the union anmv. Now he is president of the United States. But he never made "grand stand plays."—Troy Times. O'Dewey has l»een elected an hon orary member of the democratic club of New York "because he is a demo crat," and the famous hero has also been elected a member of the Union League club of Chicago "because even if he is a democrat the platform of the club i? broad enough to take him in." Politics do not count in this fight. It seems by the way that Admiral Dewey's, politics are unknown. Senator Allison stated the other day that he is a republican. But no matter: there is no question about his being an American.—lowa State Register. PLANTING THE STARS AND STRIPES ON CUBAN SOIL. GAGE'S BOND CALL The People are Asked to Subscribe for a War Loan. fhe Amount Ke<|iilreri In 8200,000,000 and InvfHtorH of Nini4ll Amount** Are to lie Given Precedence on the Sub «crl]itloii HOOUH—TIie Term* of the l.oaik. Washington, June 14. —Immediately upon receipt of information from the White House that the war revenue bill had been signed by the president, Sec retary Gage yesterday issued a circular explaining the proposed bond issue which is in part as follows: "The secretary of the treasury in vites subscriptions from the people of the United States for $200,000,000 of the bonds of the 3 per cent, loan au thorized by the act of congress ap proved June 13, 1 Mis. Subscriptions will be received at par for 32 days, the subscription being open from this date to 3 p. m.on July 14, 1898. The bonds will be issued in both coupon and registered form, the coupon bonds in denominations of S2O, SJOO, SSOO and SI,OOO, and the registered bonds in denominations of S2O, SIOO, SSOO, SI,OOO, $5,000 and SIO,OOO. They will be dated August 1, 1898, and will be redeemable in coin at the pleasure of the United States after ten years from the date of their issue, and due and payable August 1, 1918. "The bonds will bear interest at the rote of 3 per cent, per annum, payable quarterly. The interest on the Coupon bonds will be paid by means of cou pons, to be detached from the bonds as the interest becomes due, and the interest on the registered bonds will be paid by checks drawn to the order of the payees, and mailed to their ad dresses. "The law authorizing this issue of bonds provides that in alloting said bonds the several subscriptions of in dividuals shall be first accepted, and the subscriptions of the lowest amounts shall be first allotted. "All individual subscriptions for SSOO or less will bo allotted in full as they are received, and such sub scriptions must be paid in full at the time the subscription is made. If the total sum subscribed for in amounts of SSOO or less should exceed $200,- 000,000 the allotments will be made according to the priority of the re ceipt of the subscriptions. Allotments on subscriptions for over SSOO will rot be made until after the subscrip tion closes, July 14, and will then lie made inversely according to the si/." of the subscription, the smallest sub scription being first allotted, then the next in size next, and so on, prefer ence being given to individual sub scriptions. "in order to avoid a too rapid ab sorption of funds into the treasury with a possible consequent evil effect on industry and commerce, any sub scriber for more than SSOO will be per mitted to take his allotment of bonds in installments of 20 per cent., taking the first, installment within ten days after the notice of the allotment, and the balance at four equal intervals of 40 days each in four installments each of 20 per cent, of the bonds al lotted. "The secretary of the treasury will receive in payment for the bonds post office money orders payable at Wash ington, 1). and checks, bank drafts, and express money orders collectible in the cities of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and San Francisco. All money orders or bank drafts must be drawn in favor of the treasurer of the United States." The Twickenham Arrive* ut Key Went Key West, June 1G. —Jamie Fern leres, who says he is the first officer of the Spanish hospital ship Alicante, was brought in here Wednesday as a prisoner of war on board the British prize steamer Twickenham, captured by the cruiser St. Louis on June 10 off' the coast of Jamaica. Conflicting stories are told concerning the Span lard's presence on board the Twicken ham and there is strong suspicion that he is a more important capture than superficial circumstances might indi cate. The Twickenham has on board 3,000 tons of coal for Admiral Cer vera's fleet. ANNEXATIONISTS WIN. The II OUBP of KcpreHfiitHtiveH I';IHHCN tlif Newlands KeHolutiontt What They Pro vide For. Washington, June 16.- —By a vote ol 209 to 91 the house yesterday adopted the Newlands resolutions providing for the annexation of Hawaii. The de bate, which had continued since Sat urday, was one of the most notable of this congress, the proposed annex ation being- considered of great com mercial and strategic importance by i<s advocates, and being- looked upon by fts opponents as involving- a radical departure from the long- established policy of the country and likely to be followed by the inauguration of a pro nounced policy of colonization, the abandonment of the Monroe doctrine and participation in international wrang-les. From a party standpoint the result was awaited with the keenest inter est. The republicans presented prac tically a unanimous support to the resolution. Hut three republicans vot ed in opposition. In the democratic ranks the division was more marked, IS democrat members voting for an nexation. The vote in support of the resolu tions was made up of 179 republicans, IS democrats, 8 populists and 4 fusion ists. The vote against annexation comprised 77 democrats, 3 republi cans, 7 populists and 4 fusionists. The resolutions adopted recite the offer of the Hawaiian republic to cede all of its severeignty and absolute title to the government and crown land, and then by resolution accept the cession and declare the islands annexed. The resolutions provide for a commission of live, at least two of whom shall be resident Uawaiians. to recommend to congress such legisla tion as they may deem advisable. The public debt of Hawaii, not to exceed $4,000,000, is assumed, Chinese immi gration is prohibited, all treaties with other powers arc declared null, and it is provided that until congress shall provide for the government of the isl ands. all civil, judicial and military powers now exercised by the officers of the existing government shall be exercised in such manner as the presi dent shall direct, and he is given power to appoint persons to put into effect a provisional government for the islands. FUSION IN MINNESOTA. Democrat*, l*opuli»tK ami Silvc*r Repub lican* Name a State Ticket. Minneapolis, Minn., June 16. —The state conventions of the democrats, populists and silver republicans were held here Wednesday and fusion was accomplished by a compromise. The middle of the road element of the populist party, led by Ignatius Don nelly. nearly accomplished the bolt they had planned. With the populists the friction was so great that the entire day was con sumed in discussing fusion, the anti fusionists threatening to leave the hall. During this discussion Sidney Owen administered to Ignatius Don nelly one of the most scathing ar raignments that was ever given to a man in public life. He accused him of being a traitor to the people's party for a money consideration and called him a villain, a monster and vile thing. The wildest excitement pre vailed. Both the democrats and silver re publicans indorsed the Chicago plat form and the candidacy of W. -T. Bryan for the presidency. The .joint conference committee held a lively session and it was agreed to divide the offices to the three parties, allowing the conventions to make the nomina tions. John Lind, silver republican, was nominated for governor. A "Sorclilne" Fatalltr. New York, June 16. —Frank Murphy, aged 40 years, is dying and two other men named Thompson and Hunt, are in the hospital in Newark as tlie re sult of "scorching" on the streets of that city yesterday. Thompson and Hunt on a tandem and Murphy on a single bicycle were racing down Broad street, heads down, when a cab turned into the street. Murphy crashed into the cab with such force as to break the side of the vehicle, while the tan dem riders struck it with almost equal. velocity. Murphy's skull was frac-. tured and Thompson and Hunt wer« hurt internally. < OF A LOWER ORDER. Woaiao Una I'rugrrioril, Hat Man la Yet In a Ht-nigUtcd State. A few weeks ago a new play was tried upon a town near New York. Ihe author was a nian, but in some way he had learned a good deal about women's mental processes; and when the leading lady proceeded to cut a Gordian knot by methods strictly feminine, a girl in the audience beamed appreciatively. Oh, you wily creature," she murmured, addressing the absent dramatist. Then she turned impulsively to a serious-looking wom an who sat beside her. "Now how could he have known she would do just that? He certainly must have been a woman in some far-off incarnation." Her neighbor's Heriousuess became sever ity, and she frowned the frivolous young per son down. " I hat is quite impossible," she said, with impressive gravity. ''Kvidently you haven't studied the subject. Woman is a progressed state. A man may look forward to being at woman in a future incarnation; but he be longs to a lower order and has never been feminine in the past." Then she wondered why the girl found the rest of the plav so funnv.— N. Y. SUD. HOUSEHOLD PATRIOTISM. Ma Made n. (iood II In IT at Ilravery lutil I'u Called Her nud Came Out Ahead. "Ma an' I went to see the soldiers go marching off," said Johnnie. "I tell you t'was great fun to see 'em. Pa asked ma how she liked it an' ma said it made her feel real patriotic. She said she wished she ivas a man an' there wouldn't nobuddy ketch her staying to home such a time as this; she said she would be off fightin' for her country every time. "I'a said she needn't stay to home on ac count of bein' a woman 'cause she could go as a nurse just as lots of others were goin'. An' ma said that wasn't what she wanted. She'd like ter get right inter the thick of the battle, where the bullets were whizzin' round an' cannon goin' off an' soldiers fallin' all round. An' pa laughed an' laughed. "He said he'd just like to see ma in a place like that. An' he said out in the corner of, the back room where his empty gun was standin', the dust was three inches thick 'cause ma was so 'fraid o' that gun she didn't dare to near enuf to it to sweep the floor tip. An pa said ma would average 17 fits a minute if she got in sight of a real battle, to say nothin' of what would happen if she was right in it. An' then pa laughed an' laughed, an' ma was mad an' said there was times v hen pa acted like a regular idiot."—"' Lawrence American. ONLY PORTUGOSLINGS. And WUen They Grow I'p They Will He I'urtußiinderii and Mot PortnKueae. There was a look of great disappointment on the face of the boy who was coining out of the front gate. His brother, slightly younger, but with a very aggresive ana ten acious disposition, conspicuously tat tered. His garments bore the marks of con flict, but his face showed no signs of remorse. "Come on in the house," said the older boy. "What for? I'm waiting for that other Spanish boy to come out." "Well, its 110 use. We've made a mistake and we've got to apologize." "To those two Spaniards?" "They're not Spaniards. They onlv look like Spaniards. They're Portuguese. "Portu-what?" "Portuguese." "No, they're not. I'll take your word for it about their not being Spaniards," he added, reluctantly. "But they're too little for Portuguese. And. what's more, they never will be Portuguese. They're nothing but Portueoslings now, and when they prow up they'll be Portuganders."—Wash ington Star. Tlio fhinewe ring. The standard of the Celestial Empire is a very queer looking affair. It represents the most grotesque of green dragons on a yellow ground. The latter is suggestive not only of the national complexion, but also of that of a sufferer from biliousness. To remove this unbecoming tint from the complexion, use Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will speedily regulate your liver, prevent malaria, and remedy dyspepsia, nervousness, rheuma tism and kidney omplaint. Doubtful Mrunlng, George—And will you miss me while I am away, Ethel? Ethel —Indeed I will. George. "That's some consolation to me." "And to ine also, dear." "Why to you?" "It will be such a consolation to have the pleasure of missing you."—Chicago Evening News. Try Allen** Koot-Kn«e, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walk ing easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callousspots. Relievescornsi d bunions of all painnndgivesrestandeomfort. Try it to-day. Bold by all druggists and shoe stores for 2oe. Trial package FREE. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The best time to pick a strange water melon is in the dark of the moon. —L. A. W. Bulletin. Appetite—Strength Without tho First You Cannot Have the Last. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives both. It gently tones the stomach and gives diges tive power, creates an appetite and invig orates the system. By making the blood rich and pure it strengthens the nerves :ind gives refreshing sleep. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatset Medicine. $1; six for $5, Hood's Pills are thefavorite cathartic. 25c. Allen's i'lcerlp." Salve is the only sure cure in the world for eifrvnlc rioera, Hone Hoeri, Scrofulous I'lcrrn, Varlooif Ulcere, Whit© Swelling, Fever Mores, and all Old Sores. It never fails. Drawsoutall poison. Saves expenseand suffering. Cures permanent Best sal ve for Bolls, Carbuncles, Pile*, Salt Rheum, Hums, Cuts and all Fresh Wounds. By mail, small. 33c; large. 83c. Book free. .1. P. AI-I-KN M1IH( I\E CO.* St. Pttul, Minn. Sold by Druggists. AGENTS WANTED HUH! I O of GLADSTONE, by the celebrated John Clark Kidpath.LL. 1). A *uinptuou« volume of nearly 660jiaireK, uniform m *ize with Kidputb's History of the World Magnificently illustrated and bound, it * ill be eagerly taken by all rla*se»>. A bonanza for agents. Secure canvassing outllt and territory now. tW liberal terms an<l credit given to uirents. Full line of IlluMriitea defrriptlve material F(hK Address JONKB BROTHERS J"UBt.ISHINQ CO.. CINciNN ATI. OHIo' 7nnn nnn IICRES-firos. Timber, Mineral, | UUUI UUU Colony laad.: South; ehrip, fkij i.ria., I BHIt I'ATALOIIi e. IV. 11. ( RiWKORU A CO., N.ih.lllc, T».». U/CI I MACHINERY—And Prospecting Marhfnu. If LLLloomih A NYHAN. TIFFIN. OHIO. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use PJJ in time. Hold bv tiruaainta. IB?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers