A SURPRISE PARTY. It Carar ton Mnn Who Tied to Mlk* ' lllmai'll Solid with the 'Walters. "Brown had received a setback that ho will not recover from for some time," said JJodson, as ha sipped his coffee. "1 honest ly believe that he has corrupted every decent waiter in the city by his outlandish •ystem of overtipping, making it almost im possible for a modiest tipper to get any serv ice at all. "He had a habit of starting with the head ■waiter, and tipping them all down the line. 1 don't know whether he had ever tipped the dishwashers or not, but 1 have my suspi cions that he did. "The result has been that the waiteri looked upon him as a sort of Indian nabob ( or a returned king from the Klondike, ana would pay no attention to anyone els# when he was present. "You might complain and storm all vou liked, but it would have no effect. When Brown entered everything else was dropped uniil the imaginary specks of dirt were wiped from the immaculate table cloth and spotless china, and Brown seated In ull his solitary glory at his favorite place, which was always reserved for him. But all that is changed now, and he is looking around for some anti-tipping BO cietv to join." "Kind a fly in his soup?" asked Smith. "\\ orse than that. All his life Brown has been trying to get money enough ahead to build himself a home, and now he has dis covered that the house he is renting is owned by his former head waiter."—Detroit Free Press. THE CHARM OF MUSIC. Its Effecta Were Very Agreeable to tlie Fellow Who Wan Cateh liiK Fish. A fisherman once took his cornet to tha lake with him, in hopes that his harmonious notes would have a hypnotic influence in attracting the fish to his hook. As soon as he had set his lines he raised the cornet to his lips, and soon made the welkin ring with some of the latest popular airs, but without the expected result of gain ing liites. "Perhaps I don't play loud enough," he thought. So he blew his cornet louder, but still no nibble. "Confound it!" he exclaimed. "Where are all the suckers to-day?" At that moment he glanced to the oppo site extremity of tlie lake, where he saw an other angler pulling in fish hand over hand, who, seeing he was observed by the cornet ist, shouted: "Bravo! Encore!" "1 am glad that somebody appreciates my music," thought the man with the cornet. So, again raising the instrument, he accom modated the luckier fisherman with another effort. "Again! Again!" shouted the second fish erm in. "Is my music so great?" hallooed the cor net ist. "No," replied the fisherman, "but it keeps ell the fish over at this end of the lake."— K. Y. World. HIS FUTURE WIFE'S NAME. The Carious Young Mini llail It Tolil to 111 into an Absolute Cer tainty. ITe was a chatty kind of a conjurer, and was anxious to open the evening's entertain ment merrily. So he stepped forward to the front of the stage and said: "Ladies and gentlemen, if there is in this audience any young man who would like to know the name of his future wife, if that young man will kindly stand up 1 will un dertake to tell him, and this is no guessing competition. Now, will any single young man kindly stand up?" Up jumped a young man in the center of the room. "Thank you," said the conjurer. "Now, do you wish to know the name of your fu ture wife?" "I do," said the young man. "Well," said the man of magic, "I always like to do things in a proper business fash ion; will you kindly give me your name?" "Yes, certainly, said the young man; "my name is James Jackson." "Thank you," replied the conjurer; "then the name of your future wife will be Airs. Jackson."—London Tit-Bits. Hirer's Don'ts. Don't expect to shine in society if youi clothes do. Don't strain your eyes looking for faults in your neighbor. Don't get into the habit of judging a book by the criticisms. Don't forget that you injure your own character when you attack that of another. Don't carry a barrel of Hour on your head in order to acquire a graceful carriage. Don't forget that it is wicked to bet and lose; no man has the moral right to b« wrong. Don't prold your wife in the presence of Cithers; they may think you are afraid to do it when alone with her. —Chicago Evening News. There are many subjects on which you have no right to have an opinion, for the reason that you know nothing about them. —A I rills')n ( il'iliC- | | X Celebrated for more than a S % century as a delicious, nutri- ♦ ¥ tious, and flesh-forming bev- Z 5 erage. Has our well-known % 1 YELLOW LABEL 112 \ on the front of every package, t iand our trade-mark t "La Belle Chocolatiere" on the back. NONE OTHER GENUINE. X * ♦ Made only by 2 I V/ALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. « ! DORCHESTER. riAGS. it ESTABLISHED <7BO. THE PRESIDENT'S WIFE. Sirs. MeK In ley Will Do Her Full Share In Entertnintnit Soci ety 'I Ills Winter. The latest picture of Mrs. McKinley ■hows her looking remarkably well; the picture is a very pretty one of u profile with the eyes looking serenely ahead. That is one of the charms of Mrs. McK in ley's face its perfect serenity—and a person gazing on this face can easily believe that the presi dent's home has been a "haven of peace." Mrs. Mc.Kinley's invalidism, which her friends say is now much improved, got her in the habit of wearing her hair short; then she discovered that short, wavy hair was becoming to her. Now she wears it done in such a way that one can scarcely tell whether it is long or short. Mrs. McKinley is n very tasteful wom an in dress. She wears soft effects around her neck, and is said to be op posed to flic tailor-made style of dress ing, as too severe and unfeminine. i / V MRS. WILLIAM M'K IN LEY. Mrs. McKinley is one of the many women now prominently before the public as the wives of statesmen who were not poor in their youth; she nevei knew the struggles of the wash tub and the frying pan. ller father was a bank er, and though this does not mean a great deal in a small place, it meant comfort for her. She entered mercan tile life as his assistant, and took a great interest in tjie work, i.ot from necessity, but from pleasure. She re ceived a fine education at one of the seminaries for young ladies in Ohio, and remained there until she was well fitted for a teacher. ller friends have been carefully chosen and the most of these have been professionals, for she is very fond of artists and musical composers. Though reports say to the contrary. Mrs. Mc- Kinley is distinctively a society woman, and she goes out whenever her health allows her and sometimes when it does not. She is a clever conversationalist, and is well known for her repartee. Mrs. McKinley is one of the most de lightful hostesses in Washington and will entertain quite often during the winter. With herselif as first lady of the white house, Mrs. Ilay as the leader of the cabinet ladies, and Mrs. Ilobart bs the representative of society—a posi tion which always belongs to the wife of the vice president— Washington will be largely entertained this winter by homes of wealth, and of the three Mrs. McKinley will do her full share. TO AVOID COUGHING. Draw 11 Ilec|>, I.OIIK Tireiith and ll'VJil It Inlll It Soothes Every Air Cell. A physcian who is connected with an Institution in which there are many children, says: "There is nothing more irritable to a cough than coughing. For some time 1 had been so fully as sured of this that 1 determined for one minute at least to lessen the number of coughs heard in a certain ward in a hospital of the institution. By the promise of rewards and punishments ] succeeded in inducing them simply to hold their breath when tempted to cough, and in a little while 1 was my self surprised to see how some of the children entirely recovered from the disease. Constant coughing is precise ly like scratching a wound on the out side of the body; so long as it is done, the wound will not heal. Let a per son when tempted to cough draw u long breath and hold it until it warms und soothes every air cell, and some benefit will soon be received from this process. The nitrogen which is thus confined acts as an anodyne to the mu cous membrane, allaying the desire to cough, and giving the throat and lungs a chance to heal."—Scientific American. Wearing a licit Kniurtly. Belt sand buckles are special features for tlie blouse and tiny waist. The blouse itself must be tightened at the by a firm band, then 1 h•• belt ail justed without the thought of making the waist any smaller. Orljclu ol Honey moon. An early Anglo-Saxon custom, strict ly followed by newly married couples, was that of drinking diluted honey f.jr 30 days after marriage. From the cus t»m comes the word honeymoon, or honey mouth. Worth nml Value. Edith—l don't see why you are going to marry old Stubbs. What is he good for? Clara —A million or more. —Facts and Fiction. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1899 PREVENTABLE ILLNESS. LnrU of Pure Air in I* Mom! Prolific Sourc«* off Poor lltwiltli unci Sufl'cri UK. It is amazing how much sickness is* I ! preventable. How much misery, dis -1 comfort and ill-healtli the housewife is ! often direct])' responsible for, and jot 1 how often sin: is entirely unconscious | of her responsibility and her failure. Many a person who is called a neat housekeeper has no idea of anything '• beyond polishing "the outside of the ! front door." One mother whom 1 know prides her | s~elf on having her rooms all in order | very early in the morning. She is too | intent upon this to air the children's i beds properly and makes them up while they are still warm from the previous i night. For economic reasons she does not 'air the rooms thoroughly in cold ! weather, as it takes so much more fire Ito heat them again. The consequence ; is her children are almost always ail ! ing. She says of them herself, "the) get ! everything that is going." i They arc accustomed to inhale so j much poison from the vitiated atmos phere of their own rooms that the least ! chilling of their bodies or excess in ! eatir.g throws them in a state of fever. This mother is a very religious wom an and prays every day for the health and happiness of her offspring, and yet they are never well, and so of course cannot be happy. The lady of whom 1 am writing keeps cne servant, whom she leaves to her own devices as long as things look neat. The lady herself never descends below the kitchen to see what is going on in the cellar. About once or tvrice a year, however, the neighbors are treated to a very suggestive sight. It is the an nual or ccmi-annual cleaning. No housewife does her whole duty who does not look into lier own cellar and insist upon its being thoroughly cieaned at least once a week, ( are should also be taken to allow pure, fresh air to constantly enter the cel lar. It is \"otr oir from the cellar which diffuse tlsolt throughout the whole houso How important, then, that the cellar should be clean. Some foolish people have a prejudice against opening their windows at night, thinking that night air is bad for the child. The night ait Is all we have to breathe at night, and the less stagnant it is the better for all concerned. A lady who boards and has time to look after her neighbors a little told me that opposite her residence there >ere only about half a dozen of the sleeping rooms where the windows were ever open at night during cold weather. Everybody must know that smallpox, measles and other eruptive diseases spread more readily and universally in winter than in summer. The reason ia this: The poison is allowed to concen trate. It is comparatively undiluted with the atmosphere.—N. V. Ledger Monthly. NOVELTIES IN TIES. Variety Noiv llisplaye«l I* So I.nr|t« Tliut tli«. Most l-'<i*tlclloiiN Wolll aii Should IN' Satisfied. This season brings forth novelties in ties for the tailor made woman to satis fy the most fastidious. There are so many designs and all are so stylish that it is confusing to make a selection. There is a dainty little bow of black or colored satiu which comes ready tied TO SUIT ALL FANCIES. and which is usually adopted by women whose one thought is simplicity. For the "mannish" young woman, however, there is displayed upon the counters puff ties of tlie most brilliant plaids, stripes and figures. Then there are the points of linen sewed upon their tiny band and hem stitched by hand, for elderly ladies and those who are wearing black. And these are only a few of the many designs displayed upon the counters for I the approbation of shoppers, WnsliiiiK Fine lln.idkerelilef*. I Few laundresses wash line embroid ered handkerchiefs properly. Too often they goto pieces in the wringer or are rubbed into holes on the washboard. . ■ The dainty bit of cambric that is car. ! ried more for show than for us. may be I washed by the owner in her own bowl, j This done, all dust should be wiped : . , from the large window pane, and the j j handkerchief, when it is still wet, | i spread smoothly over the plass. all I ' creases pressed out. and the corners I kept flat. When the handkerchief is dry it will be crisp and new in appear : a nee. To Wash Stone Steps. If these are in good condition they simply require cleaning wit h hot water, <ind afterward to be hearthstoned. 112 (irease can be removed by pouring very I"1 rong soda and water on the spots, and then covering them with a paste made 1 with fuller's earth and boiling watei, which must be left on *ll eight. rhr I"noriniMiN (ioM I*roiliict of ISOS. ! Tins Mill be the greatest gold year in Ins j tory. From Mouth Africa, the Klondike and Australia the precious metal is being .-hipped in large quantities ll is believed that this year's output will nearly double that of any previous twelve months. The gales of Hos teller's Stomach Hitters are also increasing very last, ami this year that famous remedy will cure more people of dyvpepsia, indiges- , tion, constipation, nervousness and weak- ' Whs than ever before. Discipline. "That child must he taught that it can't have everything it wants," said Mr. Blykins, j sterols. "Yes," said the mother, "but I don't think we ought to devote too much atten tion to that part of his education. After he grows up it probably won't be many years I before he realizes, as most people <lo, that ) he's lucky to get anything he wants." — N. Y. World. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 21th, 1898. Our little hoy was afHietcd with hip dis ease, or bone ulcer, when he was about three years old. He suffered severely for a year and nine months. We had seven different doctors for him, but they could not cure him. They took out one piece of bone about 3J inches long, the shape of a shoe, and one. smaller piece. The hole in his hip was about 3A inches deep, and the sore kept running all the time. The doe tors ordered us to keep the hole filled with j cotton, saturated with some kind of medi cine. This we did, and used a probe to in sert the cotton. We could introduce the probe about 3$ inches; and found by mov- J ing the probe about that there was.i large cavity next to the hone, and we could feel the bone with the probe. The child was very pale, thin, and weak and could not j sleep, and we had no hope of his recovery. ! The treatment we gave him under the doc- j tors' directions did him no good. We final- ! ly commemed using Allen's Ulcerinc Salve and it soundly and permanently cured him in about six months. He has been well j about four years and is strong and quite ! fleshy, but limps a little on account of one ' leg being a little shorter than the other.! Ke is a picture of health, and runs, scuffles and plays with other boys as though noth-j ing had been the matter with him. We be- j lieve Ulcerine Salve saved his life. LACRA PEDERSON. ; Sworn to before me this 24th day of Feb- ! ruary, 1898. F. O. HAMMER, Notary Public, Ramsey Co., Minn. When a man is always telling about how lie doesn't want to cheat folks we get aus picious at once. —Washington (la.) Demo crat. I.nnp's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In orrrer to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and oi)c. Oddly enough, London cyclists are com- j pelled to ride slowly through Meet street. ! —L. A. W. Bulletin. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A No. 1 1 Asthma medicine.— W. It. Williams, An- ! tioch. 111., April 11, 18'J-l, The best efforts of the ehairmaker are constantly being sat upon. —Oolden Da)s. Blood tells in the way boys PS» wood. — Washington (la.) Democrat. Soldiers' sweethearts should wear their hair in "bangs."— L. A. W. bulletin. "I think that '.ue prospect for peace is very good,"remarked one European. "Yes," answered the other, "unless the e/.ar and the kaiser get to quarreling over who deserves credit for bringing it about."—Washington Star. Mr. Deadbroke —"How are you, old man ?" Mr. Raeout —"Had, very bad. Came near leaving this earth. Why, I've kept my room for over three months. ' Mr. Deadbroke— "('all that bad? Why, man, I had togive up mine the first time the landlady struck me for rent." —Harlem Life. A Ocvyardly Stab.—"These are remark ably fine biscuits of yours, my dear," said Mr. Northside, as he balanced a specimen oil the tips of bis lingers. Mrs. Northside flushed with pride. "It is so good of you to say BO," she murmured. "Yes, indeed,'' the wicked man went on; "1 have rarely seen any so heavy for their size." —Pitts burgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Everyone who gets up an amateur enter tainment says that he will never get up an other. lie has a harder time than the man who gets up a picnic that is rained on. — Atchison Globe. "What makes you say you think there is going to be another war?" "I didn't say 1 thought so," replied the mild inan. "I onlj said I was afraid so. 1 merely draw my con clusions by observing people better informed than myself. Magazine people used to wait 15 or 2<i years before writing up a war. The way tliey are rushing copy on this one cer tainly looks to me as if they saw more busi ness ahead."—Washington Star. (letting at the Facts.—lnsurance Agent— "Pardon tne, madam, but what is your age?* Miss Antii]uato- "1 have seen 22 summers.' Insurance Agent—"Yes, of course; but bow many times did you see them?" —Chicago Dailj News. fr%EFENDING I )1 THE NATION * 4* lff&! Catarrh is our coun *ry'sene"!y- Lagrippe, j / lung troubles and <rr *''%'■ ' 1 ot ' H>r diseases of fflff, I*' 1 *' v raft the mucous mem brane take hold f-jyli Kv% Of our people 112 and fatal results follow with i'/ - .'HlwHfc- c l uenc y. All of S - these troubles j arecatarrh < an(l j ™m'Jh cannot exist 1 where the membranes are clean and j healthy Mrs. Lou Davis, Fayetteville, Tenn., | tells in her letter how Dr. Hartman's j great catarrh remedy, Pe-ru-na, cured j her of la grippe and serious lung com- | plication. She says: " I was afflicted with a disease com monly known as la grippe two years j ago; the doctors said 1 had consump- ] tion. I got one bottle of Pe-ru-na and j ; the second night my cough stopped, j j I took several bottles, and I will say j I that I believe I would be a dead woman 1 now if it had not been for Pe-ru-na.' Mary M. Pruitt, Palpa, Mo., says: r'e-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O. " I had la grippe for three successi ve j years: it seemed to get a tighter hold : c.n me each year. It seemed I was in i the jaws of death. What had helped [ me before would not do me any good. I saw an advertisement of Pe-ru-na. i i procured two bottles and it cured me. I have not felt any symptom since. You may use this in any way you please." Holiday Kxcurntons, i Excursion tickets will be sold at all sta tions on the North-Western line (C. & N. W. R'y.l'.St. I'. M &<>. R'y,S.C'.&P. R'y and F. E. & M. V. R. It.) to all other points on this system and on the I nion Pacific Kailroad, wit bin 2'K) miles of the selling Ma- I tion, at greatly reduced rates, December 24, 2.), 2f> and HI, 1S!IS, and January 1 and 2, 1S!HI, good until January 4, 189!t. Apply to agents ! Chicago & North Western R'y lor full par ticulars. Ills l.asl I'riiuil It IK li t. ! Mrs. Hen peck- Do you dare to look me in the face and say that? Mr. Henpeck—Not on your life. I pro pose to always reserve the right to dodge whenever I make a remark to you. The rolling pin struck a corner of the i mantel and fell harmlessly to the floor.— j Cleveland Leader. STAT : OF OHIO- CITY OF TOLEDO, I M LUCAS COUNTY, ( Frank J. ( heney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said inn will pay the sum of One Hundred Dol ars for each and every case of catarrh that earinot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK .J.CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D 1880. A. W. OLKASON, [Seal] Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and arts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, [ free. F. .1. CI! K.NEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold bv druggists, 75c. Hall's Eaniily I'ills are the best. One Way to Try. The Impressario—Of course, you can't ! please everybody. Friend No? Suppose you give Wagner > opera with coon songs between the acts. — —Puck. C»o South 'l'llim Winter. ! For the present winter season the Louis villc ii Nashville Kailroad Company has I improved its already nearly perfect through service of Pullman \ estibuled Sleeping i ( ars and elegant day coaches from Cinein ! nati, Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago, to j Mobile, New Orleans and the (iiill ( oast, Thomasville, (ia., Pensacola, Jacksonville, 1 Tampa, Palm Beach and other points in i Florida. Perfect connection will be made with steamer lines for Cuba, f'orto Rico, Nassau and West Indian ports. Tourist iiid Home-Seekers excursion tickets on sale i it low rates. Write C. P. Atmore, (ieneral l'assetiger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for par 'iculars. _ The Mlirtiintiv<* Will*. Vo one can deny that in the matter of the i Cyrano de Bergerac "fad" the play-going public is allowing itself to be led by the j uose. —St. Louis Republic. To Cure a Cold In One pay ! Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. j Thinking over our own laults makes us I talk less about those of others. -Ram's | Horn. ] Years of rheumatism have ended with Cure by St. Jacobs Oil. Cures promptly. Our street cars are all personally con ductored. —L. A. W. Bulletin. Made worse by cold. Neuralgia needs St. Jacobs Oil to cure. It cures. The niekel-in-the-slot music box "can't play for a cent."-—L. A. W. Bulletin. Slipped and fell; bad sprain. Never Mind. St. Jacobs Oil will cure it. Knowledge is power only up to the point where a person knows it all.—Town Topics. Any ache, from toothache to backache, St. Jacobs Oil will cure. For Infants^ swmyrM { 0 The Kind Ycu Have Always Bought § WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED "AYE, % THERE'S THE RUB!" COULD HE HAVE I | REFERRED TO | i fs» JBP L T & R M P NATURAL LEAF PLUG \ JNJ (>t t>V i CLIPPER PLUO / -y CORNER STONE PLUG \ _ T f"> B I <T> T"' SLEDGE PLUG ( Q I t< U& 1 Of SCALPING KNIFE PLUG 1 > __ __ _ . SLEDGE MIXTURE SMOKING / CJ O /V\ B I lN EL ! LIGGETT «* MYKBS TOBACCO COMP'Y, Manafiiclar«- ESTABLISH A HO M TOR YOUR OWN. You can do it. The finest agricul tural land in the world lies West of the | Mississippi River. Prices are low and j farmers are prosperous. You can Ret valuable information by reading "THE ! CORN BELT," which is the handsomest farm paper ever published. It is beau ! tifully illustrated and contains exact and strictly truthful information about the West Issued monthly. Send 25c. j for a year's subscription to "THE CORN ! BELT," 209 Adams St., Chicago, Ills. C^gues^pLjYs j I.avpcst Assortment in the World ■ «■« ■ I All Kinds <.r Hooks for Home Amusements. Including 100 New riKVH Just Issue d, <hurad.-», Roclteru. Chil ! ''.reus Plays, Noiro l',«i k, llialoiruoß, Mrs. JarUv a Wax Works, Kail v riuvs, Paper Scenery, Plavs t or Mnle llmrarti-rs on . tableaux Viv.nils. Ma'ki-l|> j Mutt-rial*. Amntcui s Uulde to tlio stot-f. Ounle 1' Selecting Plnjs. "Ilow to Mnko Up." NAUCKI. i FHK.St'H, K« VV. *a.l Ml.. Slew York «'lty. f* CUBES WHtHt AIL tLSt (-AILS. Efl I M Best ( ough Syrup. Tawtos Good. Dec IP} Lu in time. Sold bv (IruKtrlHtn. W I I it y v 112 y v 112 yiv lien. ,<fo tA-jdSi, y ;< || Does ysbp [: ►: Head Aefce ? t; N Are your nerves weak? & j »► Can't you sleep well? Pain Ei i 4 in your back? Lack energy? F\ I K Appetite poor? Digestion I bad? Boils or pimples? 112. % These are sure signr of L. j i poisoning. i From what poisons? ► , From poisons that are | j ways found in constipated F\ j bowels. . If the contents of the 1% , bowels are not removed from W l the body each day, as nature T«< i intended, these poisonous w y substances are sure to be 112 absorbed into the blood, al- P' ' ►j ways causing suffering and I * frequently causing severe ' *i disease. L \ ► There is a common sense F 4 \ cure. j| J They daily insure an easy ; and natural movement of j 1 i the bowels. ► j You will findthatthe use of 1 'j 'j a* fIIKT'S L" ] Sarsaparia with the pills will hasten ► J recovery. It cleanses the i ' « blood from all impurities and k j M is a great tonic to the nerves. | r Writ a the Doctor. j J Our Medical Department his on© of the moat <minent i>hysicians in r j I r the United States. Tell the doctor 1 < Just how you aro suffering. Yon k h 1 k will receive the best medical advice J without cost. Address, L .i DR. J. O. AVER. ► I ► Lowell, Mass. 4 llfcte J A Natural Black by ■ L» Buckingham's Dye. 1 Price 50 cents of all druggists or R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N. H. smoked in.i 112.• -nrs with rgm KRAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOK2. itfjl Made from hickory wood. Cheaper, cleaner* VLcircular*. fc. Wheat Wheat I What you call a. P^Fl-JL i P" sea of wheat" was what, i gtfi lif I a lecturer said wliclo lioTl speaking of WKSTKKS I I CANADA. For particn lars as to routes, railway I lures, etc., apply fo S».|«cr« w H Intendcni of I rum .^r/i --tion. DKI'AUTMKN I' IN- I- ■ TERIt >R.Ottawa,Ca tiada. or to M. V. McINNES, No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit. Mich. Allen'a Clceritsc Solve is the only sure cnrolc. Ihe world for Chronic l lcem, Hone l lurri. NcrofultKin I'lciTN, V:iri< «»*c l loert, Whlk>- Nwvlllng, Ft-ver Sore*, and ;-.!l Old J4uri*», It never fails. Draws out all poison Saves ex and sutTeriiiK'. Cures permanent, Best salve for BoUt, ('urbunolri, Pllt-», Mtnlt Kh«-um, Huron • i(U anil ull Fresh Wt intli. By mailMiiall. We. Hook free. I. I*. All.iV Ma < 0., f*t. I*aul« Itllun. Mold by PrugKiii a. i" READERS OF THIS PAPER DESIRING TO IHT ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLI MN» SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING* I WHAT THEY A£>K FOR. REFUSINQ | ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS. \ nDnDQV NEW DISCOVERY; tfirc* H quick relief and cure* won<* ciitu'.s. Semi for IIOOK of testimonial* and lO treat meal Free. Dr. 11. 11. uttfck.VS so.\s, Atbii -so*. A. N. K.-C 1741 INVENTORS <'f anything new pieascsend stiliiri •». to W. X. STEVENS, VA. Av. dc 11th FCT., WaghintsluuJD.W 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers