2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. t*T foar •* M pit* Id adranco 1 ADVERTISING RATES: A4*ertlsements arc published at tbe rate oi gae 4oliar per square for one Insertion and fifty seats par square for each subsequent insertion Rates by the year, or for six »r three months •re low aud uniform, and will be furnished on application. Xe*nl and Ofltctal Advertising per square «tree times or less. t2; each subsequent inser •n 58 cents per square. Loral notices 10 cents per llr.e for one lnxer gertion; ft cents per line for each subsequent geosecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over fire lines 10 cents pel Itae Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will be inserted free. Business cards five lines or less »5 per year, frer nve lines, at the regular rates of adver tising No local inserted for less than 7& cents per lasua JOB PRINTING The Job department of the Pk**b Is complete *ad sffords facilities for dointf the best ciass ot Work. Particular attention paidtu Law PiINTIRG. No paper will be discontinued nttl arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub- Usher. Papers sent out ot the county must be paid lor in advance. Some extraordinary bidding took place on a doll auctioned off at a charity bazaar held at Witley, Surrey, the other day. The puppet was only worth about seven shillings, but the bids came rapidly, and a Mr. Labou chere(not the Mr. Labouchereof Truth) finally secured the prize for .£1)50. IT is rumored i Washington that our new ambassador to Great ltritain will be instructed to do what he can toward securing the release of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, and her friends hope that, while all such efforts have heretofore failed, a pardon may now be secured because of the increased cordiality of feeling between the two countries. Boston's mammoth station, which was recently dedicated, marks an epoch in the railroad history of the country. The terminal occupies :15 acres at the foot of Summers street, and the sta tion itself occupies Vi}:. acres. The length of the depot is 850 feet and the width is 735 feet. It is the largest rail road station in the world. It cost $4,000,000. Tiik church is already separated from the state in Cuba. The revenues are cut off and the American method is being adopted. The bishop of Havana has issued a letter to the clergy direct ing that the parishes be hereafter maintained by private contribution. The rentingof pews and the placing of contribution boxes in the churches is recommended. Tiik annual report of the interstate commerce commission again calls at tention to the defects of the law and the inability to prevent the cutting of rates by railroads. This cutting of rates, the report alleges, fosters trusts to the detriment of the small shipper. An amendment to the law is asked al lowing the railroads to combine under proper supervision for the preservation of rates. According to statistics prepared by the government of Sweden and .Nor way and sent to the state department there are in use in the world l.'jss.kjij telephones, the service covering a dis tance of 1.509.499 miles. An idea of tlie extraordinary use of the telephone in the Tinted States is derived from the fact that the figures credit this country with more than half of the in struments in use and the amount of the mileage of the whole world. In spite of the ridicule that has been cast upon it, the absurd practice of providing costumes for canine pets still prevails in I'aris. In the windows of the dog tailors may be seen little astrakhan overcoats with lining's of pink or blue satin and collars of ermine or sheepskin. For traveling there are lighter wrappers fastened round the waist, if a dog has a waist, by belts of tanned leather. Cambric shirts with lace frillings are quoted at 10 francs, and patent leather shoes—where is the French S. P. C. A.'.' —complete the cos tume. Tiik Lotos club has increased its an nual dues from §OO to §75. Club mem bership in New York is an expensive luxury. The dues of nearly all the first-class el tibs are 875 to 8100 a year. The l inon. the University, the Union League, the St. Nicholas, the Racket, the New York and the Merchants'have dues of $75. while those of the Law yers'. the Manhattan, the Metropoli tan and the Progress are 8100. The in itiation fees range from SIOO to 8300. The annual income of the Union League club, from dues alone, is over 8120,000. Hon. John J. Upchurch lives on the boundary line between Florida and Georgia; he is a wealthy mill man and so popular on both sides of the line that lie alternates his public services as a legislator between the two states. He represents Charlton county.Georgia, in the lower house of the legislature at the present session. He was a mem ber of the Florida senate at that body's last session; before that he was sent to tin- lower house of the Georgia assembly and further back was in the Florida house and Georgia senate, in alternate sessions. In IS9O la grippe first attracted world wide notice under that name. Since then hardly a year has passed that its attentions have not been pressed upon mankind, until it is coming into the front rank with consumption and pneu monia and diphtheria. What it is and whence it comes and what to do with it are questions the medical men are pretty much at sea about. Some trace a pretty close relationship between it anil what we used to call the "epizoo tic;"' others find it closely related to epidemics of influenza that are record ed as far back as 1510; others find a close resemblance in it to the dengue or break-bone fever. GOLD AND SILVER. \ Radlcnl Chaniir lu Money Condi* lions Which linn I nartllril I'rre Sllverltea. It is beyond question that many sen sible and talented men, believing in free silver, have advocated the free coinage of both the precious metals by our government; audit is undeniable that in the light of existing eonditk>as many of these advocates are beginning to ask whether changing conditions will not compel a radical change of judg ment on their part regarding this ques tion. The startling statement is made by Hon. George 12. Roberts, the director of the mint, in his recent annual report, that the gold coinage of the world in 1897 was the 'largest ever recorded, reaching an aggregate value of over $437,000,000. against a little over $105,- 000,000 in 1896. Of the former. $140,- 000,000 was recoinage, leaving nearlj' $.'!00,000.000 as the year's net addition to the stock of gold coin. Mr. Roberts* also reports that the stocks of gold in sight in European banks and treas uries increased from 1892 to 1897 about $550,000,000, or over 40 per cent., and in the United States. Canada. Australia and South America, over $110,000,000. So that nearly $1,000,000,000 in gold has been accounted for. This sudden increase in the amount of gold coin in circulation is coincident with a marked increase in the prices of many commodities. Free silver was advocated largely because of the ap parent scarcity of gold and the ap parent reduction in the prices of many of our agricultural products. The rad ical change in these conditions has led many free silver men to change their minds on the silver question. The fu ture of free silver must depend on fu ture conditions. It is possible that an increasing production of gold will, in "THE BOY ORATOR" UNDER THE GLASS. UXCLE SAM—Gracious! The More That Youny Man Talks the Smaller He Gets! time, make the comparative values of gold and silver very different from what they have been during recent years, embracing a period when there was an apparent over-production of .-ilver and an under-production of gold. If it were possible for silver to be >vorth more in the market relatively than gold, no one would care to advo cate free silver, because it would be more profitable to sell silver for gold as a commercial product than to coin it into dollars, which would be \oorth more than their coinage value. The discussion of the money ques tion has been a good lesson for the I'nited States. The free silver agita tion of 1890 was much in the nature of a campaign of education for the people, liut the best school, after all, is experi ence, and the wise man is he who prof its as much by the experiences of others as by his own. It is wiser to do this and it is generally much less expensive —Leslie's Weekly. Settler* for Ilrjnn. Col. William J. Bryan said to a Wash ington reporter that he saw no signs of a diminution of the interest in the -ilver cause and that there was no sig nificance in the November elections. No significance in the fact that Kan .-as changed its liryan plurality of 12- to a republican plurality of 15.739. No significance in the fact that Ne braska. .Mr. Bryan's own state, reduced its Bryan plurality of 13.576 to 3,422. No significance in the fact that the republicans gained 50.000 in Colorado. 12.000 in Idaho. 24.000 in Montana. 1,500 in Wyoming, 6,000 in Nevada, 40,000 in I'tah. No significance in the fact that the -tate of Washington, where the allied -ilver forces made a desperate fight igainst the republicans who stood on i straijfht-out gold-standard platform, •hanged its Bryan plurality of 12.493 o a republican plurality of 4.000. No significance in the fact that the republicans of Oregon increased their •lurality of 2.117 in 1596 to 10.574. No significance in the fact that Cal fornia's republican plurality of 2.797 u 1890 was increased to 30.000 in the as* election, with a gain of a senator p congress and four repr-sentatives.— ichmond (Va.) Times. Teller is to leave the dem icratic national committee and it is lated upon very good authority he ivould leave the party and come back to lie republican fold were he not afraid •112 exciting the derision of the whole tation. lowa State Resrisier CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1899. TO MR. DINGLEY'S CREDIT. A Showing of Ciiwtorn» Duty Itetuma \\ hlvb S|M*nL* 111 klk I > foe* Ufa Tariff IJIII. Not so very long ago the free trade papers were ridiculing the Dingley bill and predicting dire disasters for the finances of the government. In his own behalf, and in behalf of the party which passed the bill, Mr. Dingley stated that the receipts, during the early months when the law was in op eration, were low by reason of advance importations to escape the new and higher duties. lie was right, as time has shown. The bill has been in operation about 17 months. It now supports the govern ment from the standpoint of a peace footing. A recourse to figures will show the statement well founded. Here is a table giving the receipts from cus tomsand internal taxes for the calendar year just passed: Internal Total Month. Customs. Revenue. Receipts. January . J 14.2W.4H2 » 12,443,199 J37,333,628 February . ir.,040,11,50 12.Wi3.318 28.572,358 March 15,450.431 12.88*.234 32,958,750 April 14.tH3.ft76 14.819.037 33.012,943 May 13,466,534 14,492,208 30,07-1,818 June 14,555,729 16,683,365 33,509,313 July 15.169,680 26.170,697 43,847.108 Aunust .... 16,249,699 24,015.934 41,782,707 September. 16,75ft,574 2f.555.288 39,778,074 October ... 15,555.234 22,356,511 39,690,051 November. 15,335,200 21,336,743 38,900,915 ♦December 17.000.Wi0 22.500.0W) 41,500,000 T0ta15..5177.046,234 J221,264,540 >440,900.664 •Estimated. The principal change made in the customs duties was in the tax on tea, which has yielded about $25,000 a month. From internal revenue receipts there should be deducted about $lO,- 000,000 a month, or about $00,000,000, as there is fair ground for believing that the war internal revenue taxes have yielded about that much duringtlie last half of the calendar year. In addition, $14,000,000 was paid into the treasury on account of the Pacific railroad sale. If these sums are deducted from the totai receipts mentioned, there remains in round numbers $305,000,000, an even $1,000,000 for every day in the year. Or dinarily this would have been ample, though the increased expenses made necessary by the war will make some of the new war taxes a necessity for some years to come. If there had been no war, the Ding- Icy bill would have furnished ample means to run the government. Of that there is no doubt. Up to the end of the year the war expenditures were esti mated at $194,000,000. The bond sale, and $60,000,000 brought in by war taxes, have covered that and left a material surplus, which, however, will be needed before matters are in normal shape. Everything considered, the Dingley bill has done well. The framers have no reason to be ashamed of their work.— Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. DRIFT OF OPINION. G'T'CoI. Bryan and Aguinaldo are un alterably opposed to our system r.f gov ernment, but neither seems to be able to set up anything better. —Cleveland Leader. ICGov. Boies of lowa a friend to change a bill for him the oth< r day. "Do you want silver?" he was asked. "No, sir." was the reply, "I'm sick of silver."—Chicago Tribune. C7"rhe speeches' of William Jennings Bryan indicate that he would Kke to join Aguinaldo to help him in hauling down the American flag in the Philip pines.—Springfield (111.) News. fWe can't believe that Teller and Stone are preparing to throw Bryan overboard. Put if we could we are sure the unfought colonel wouldn't sink. He's too buoyant.—Philadelphia North American. Bryan Bryan and Chairman Jones are said to be at loggerheads over the policy of the democratic party in the coming campaign. Meanwhile the procession is moving rapidly away from them and before 1900 arrives they will be looking for a party to take up their retrogressive policy.—.Minneapo lis Tribune. course Croker is a politician rather than a statesman, while Bryan does not seem to be either. That is wby Croker knows enough to drop the six tten-toone idea. A statesman never would have taken it up and a politician knows enough to let go. Under these circumstances we hardly know how to class Brvan unless it is simply as a Bryanite.—Chicago Post. A REVOLT AGAINST GOBIN. Pennny M Hiila'a l.lcu tcna nt Governor Aroiiftr* tin* Ire ol .finny I.i'^lklh tor*. Harris burg, I'a., Jan. 10. —The feel ingbet ween the candidates, their man Bigers and followers in the great bat tle for United States senator has been intensified by the ruling of Lieut. Gov. Gobin at Wednesday's joint assembly uf the senate and house. Mr. Gobin re fused to entertain tin appeal from his decision excluding a series of rules regulating the procedure of tihe con ference and declaring the uisseim'bly adjourned when three-fourths of the senators and representatives voted otherwise. The anti-Quay republicans and dem ocrats were called together after the conference adjourned by Senator Fiiinn, of Allegheny (rep.), chairman of the anti-Quay organization in Ihe general asembly. A roll call showed 135 members present. Of these five re publicans who voted for Quay partici pated in the meeting and indicated their sympathy with the movement. A committee of seven was appointed to prepare a series of resolutions to be submitted to an adjourned meeting which wtiis held last everting in the hall of the house of representatives. The ball of the house was crowded witili legislators and politicians when the ii'ight meeting was called to order. Mr. Fiinfi presented '.he report. It re cites the excluded rules and tilie right to prescribe such, declaring that the presiding officer's action violated all rules and precedents, and resolves that "■the joint assembly has the undoubt ed right to govern 'its own procedure and to elect or change a presiding offi cer at pleasure," the same rules be offered at Thursday's meeting of the joint assembly and their consideration demanded prior to any ballot for Unfi led States senator. This n-port is signed by 10 senators and 120 represen ta.tives, four more thlan attended the day meeting. In explaining the resolutions Mr. Flinn said there was no law or cotitsitution al mandate that allows the 'lieutenant governor to preside at a joint assem bly to elect ii senator. It was simply a matter of courtesy. The rei;>ort was 'adopted and copies were distributed among the senators and representa tives for signatures. A motion was offered by Senator David Martin (rep.), and adopted, that the committee of seven be continued with power to caill the, independent republicans and democrats together any time the necessity arises. Mr. Pow read Section <i. Article IV, of the constitution, to show that Mr. Gobin, who is a brigadier general In the vol unteer army, has no right to preside at the conference. The section fol lows: "No member of congress or person holding any office under the United States or this state shall exer cise the office of governor or lieuten ant governor." The joint, lutllot for senator taken yesterday resulted as follows: Quay 112, Jenks (dem.) 84, Dalzell 15, Stone 9. Stewart 0, Huff 5, Tubbs 4. Irv'in 3, Charles E Smith 1, Bice 2, J. F. Downing 2, Grow 1, Alvin MarlJle 1. Necessary to choice 125. .No elec tion. TOWARD HOME RULE. Ceil. Wooil'a Administration of San ting;"'* AHitirK 'l'etiriw tliat Way. Washington, Jan. 19. —Gen. Wood, military commander of the departlmeint of Santiago, was before the senate committee on military affairs yester day. He gave a detailed account of hsi operations in the province and in the city of Santiago and also gave h's estimate of tihe military force neces sary to maintain order in the island. On the latter point he ex.pres.sed the opinion that for some time the 7,500 men now in the province of Santiago should be continued, 'but after a time 5.000 would be sufficient for the ser vice. lie considered., however, that a 'military force would be necessary to the maintenance of order for some years and said it should be sufficient to click any trouble before it could gain headway. This remark applied tot he island as a whole and he thought 50,000 troops should be stationed throughout Cuba. Outlining his mode of governing the province he said lie had made no ap pointments to office except upon the recommendations of Cubans, and that he had in .all cases put. them upon 'their honor in making such recom mendations. lie had shown absolute tiruisit in tihem in alii matters, going among them always unarmed and leaving the books of the .administra tion always o|>en to tlheir inspection. He had Cubans in all departments and his private secretary had at one time been a member of Gomez's staff. Thus they always knew how their money had been expended aind knew just what he was doing as their governor. Gen. Wood said his first effort had been to encourage the people of tlhe towns to establish self-government and he had 'been especially zealous in having them select their local officers, open schools, establish cou ts, build roads, etc.. and in cases where they did not have the money for these pur ]K>ses he had aided them by making contribution's for the general fund. Vomm I'irrl ns Conlewp*. Ilristol, Conn., Jan. 19.—Lizzie Tay lor. 14 years old. 'the adopted daughter of W. S. Taylor, of this place, litis been committed to the Connectieut hospital for the insane. The child confess.<l to tihe setting of seven fires in Bristol during the last 18 months. Dfchiroil. Albany. X. Y., Jan. 19.—The senate and assembly in joint session Wednes ady formally declared Chauncey M. Depew the successor to Hon. Edward Murphy as a representative of New York in the United States senate for a term of six years. .% Koomlet Tor <oi ltre 11. Kansas City, Jan. 19.—1n a leading editorial to-day the Kansas City Times, which litis been a staunch supporter of W. ,1. Pryan, urges the candidacy of United States Senator Francis Marion Cockrell for the democratic pres/d'in tial nomination in 1900. PHILIPPINE PROBLEMS. Frmidrnt WcKlnley llao A j»poliilr«l a < "•iimlNfttoii of I'lve l'ixpert* to Stud} Them. Washington, Jan. 21. —Two mem bers of the Philippine commission, President Schurniian, of Cornell, and l'rof. Worcester, of Ann Arbor, will leave Vancouver January So for .Ma nila. They will be followed a fort night later by Uol. Denby. At Manila they will Ox- joined by Admiral Dewey and <ien. (('tis, who will complete the commission. Sehuruian ami Worces ter have had their final interviews with the president and have received their instructions which shall govern them in making their investigations. The work of the commission will be of an economic and not of a political nature. They will study the mini nets and habits of the Filipinos, the mate rial resources of the country and its commercial possibilities, but they will not attempt to deal with tlhe problem of government for the islands. The president has been anxious for some time past to have a commission of tillis sort upon whose information he could rely. The personnel of the commission is considered excellent from tlhe standpoint of expert knowl edge. Admiral Dewey and (ietn. Otis have become familiar witih many sides of the Philippine problem. 001. Denby was for many years minister to China and is thoroughly familiar witih the people and many oi tilie problems of the Orient. Prof. Worcester lived for years in the Philippines, hunted with the wildest of the Moros and Sulus, attended their tribal rites and studied the political economy of the islands tut close range, lie (has written a I took on the Philippines which is consid ered a standard reference work. The commission is not expected to commit the United States government to recognition of the independence of tlhe natives, nor is it to frame a scheme of government for tlhe islands, as was the case with the Hawaiian commission. Undoubtedly, 'however, the commissioners will confer with the natives and advise with it he mili tary authorities, it being felt there that men of their experience will be valuable counsellors in the conditions now existing. It is believed that nhe natives can be kept from 'hostilities until the ar rival of the commission at Manila, and then it is hoped that the best results will follow the visit, including the re assurance of the. natives upon many points as to which they are now doubt ful. It will also be perceived that, by the appointment of tlhe commission the president is granitiing the appeal of some of the best Filipinos, who are confident that both sides will be en lightened by its creation and declare that the United States government wlil be shown that the abilities of the Filipinos for government have been underestimated. THE COURT IS NAMED. Thirteen Army Olllicrn ure Detailed 111 Sit 111 Judgment on (ion, HagaiCtt Utterance*. Washington, .Tan. 19. —-The detail for the court-martial which is to try Commissary General Eagan on charges growing out of bis statements before the war investigation commission last week, iti which lit? severely attacked Gen. Miles, was made public at the war department last, night. The court is made utp of 13 army officers, of whom Maj. (ien. Wesley Merritt is at the head, and a judge advocate; and it is •to meet in this city on Wednesday, the 2.5 th inst., or as soon thereafter as practicable, this qualification being necessary betta use a number of the members are at distant points a.nd will require some days to adjust their affairs and reach this city. All the officers composing the court save one are from tilre regular army, a number of whom, however, during the war ac cepted volunteer rank and still bold those commissions, (ien. liutler is the only one who is not connected with the regular army. Following is the detail of the court: Maj. (len. Merritt, Maj. (Jen. James F. Wade. Maj. Gen. M. C. liutler, Maj. Gen. S. P.. \f. Young, Prig. (ien. Royal T. Frank. Prig. Gen. A. ('. Pennington, I trig. (ieti. G. M. Randall, Brig. (ien. J. (!. Kline. Prig. (ien. ltieihard Combe, Col. P. ('. llaines. 001. G. L. Gillespie, Col. C. I!. S liter. Col. Francis 1,. fiuen tlier, Lieut. Col. George P. Davis, dep uty judge advocate, judge advocate of the court. Washington. Jan. 20. —(ien. Eagan was yesterday served with legal notice of the ordering cvf a court-martial for •vis trial. 'I bis notice was delivered by the messenger of the adjutant general and had the effect to relieve Eagan from duty as commissary general of the army, pending the conclusion of tilie court-martial. The office was placed in charge of George P. Davis. Extensive .flail Robbery. N'iles, Mich.. Jan. 1S, —Evidences of a mail rbbbery were discovered Tuesday a mile west of here, alongside the Michigan Central track. It would seem that a mail bag was stolen in Detroit or in Canada, the contents pro cured and tilie thief, hoarding a west bound tnil!n. extracted the contents, retaining only the cash found in tihe letters and t browing the money orders, stamps and cheeks, after mutilating them, from the window. The scraps of envelopes found show that hun dreds of letters were addressed to Montgomery Ward & Co., Chicago, Court 4 Irrk u Itclaiilfor. St. Louis, Jan. 20.—.V1 .1. Wagen ma.n, clerk of the court of criminal correctioni. litis disappeared and it is said Ivy his friends that he has con fessed to a subversion of witness and jurors' fees to the amount $30,000. His friends fear he has committed sui cide. Wageman filled one term as clerk of the count and was re-elected to the office last fall. Ever since the proposition for a legislative investiga tion of the city affairs of St. Louis was made Wageman's friends have noticed that he seemed depressed. Warm Blood Coursing through tho veins,feeds, nourishe» and sustains all tlie organs, nerves, muscle* and tissues of the body. Hood's Sursapa rilla makes warm, rich, pure blood. It i» the best medicine you can take in winter. It tones, invigorates, strengthens and forti fies the whole body, preventing colds, fevers, pneumonia and the grip. Hood's parilla Is America's Greatest Medicine, Price 11. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co , Lowell, Mass. Hood's Pills cure Sick Headache. 25c. if Try Grain-O! i: ;; Try Grain-O! i: J J Ask you Grocer to-day to show you J J <► a package of GItAIN-O, the new food 1 ► i i drink that takes the place of coffee. \ > ] J The children may drink it without ] J « > injury as well as the adult. All who " ► i i try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that \ ' | [ rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, ' ' < > but it is made from pure grains, and < ► , , the most delicate stomach receives it < J J | without distress. {the price of coffee. ' ' ii 15 cents and 25 cents per package. < ► , > Sold by all grocers. J [ !! Tastes like Coffee J | J | Looks like Coffee * * I I Iniiet that yoar grocer gITSsjouORAIN-O ( I II AccepC no imitation. < > GuurdlDK Aiiilnat Twill utriua, A village clergyman tells this story: He was walking through the outskirts of his parish one evening, when he saw one of his parishioners very busy whitewashing his cot tage. l'leased at these somewhat novel signs of cleanliness, he called out: "Well, Jones, I see you are making your house nice and smart." With a mysterious air Jones, who had recently taken the cottage, de scended from the ladder, and slowly walked to the hedge which separated the garden from the road. "That's not 'xaetly the rea son why I'm a doing of this 'ere job," he whispered, "but the last two couples as lived in this 'ere cottage 'ad twins; so I says to my missus, I'll take an' whitewash the place, so as there mayn't be no infection. \ • gee, sir, as 'ow we got ten children already." —Cornhill Magazine. ljrafnean Cannot Be Cared by local applications, as they cannot reaoti the diseased portion of the ear. There m only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumoling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases of of ten are caused by catarrh, which iB nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. No l"«f at All. "Mistletoe is awfully scarce this year," she said. "I'm afraid ma won't be able to get any." "What's the use?" he asked. And the sounds which forthwith ensued indicated that it was absolutely useless. — Philadelphia North American. A Remedy for the Grippe. A remedy recommended for patients af flicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for tha first symptoms of the disease, but get a bot tle today and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. The Balsam prevents this by keeping the cough 'oose. All druggists sell the Balsam. Sanitary Note*. "It seems to me, doctor, that your prices are rather steep." "Well, you must bear in mind that it is not my own health for which I am running a sanitarium." —Indianapolis Journal. i.nne's Fniatly Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. Information. Jamie —Pa, what is "lese majeste?" Pa—That's the Latin way of calling i crowned head a blamed chump.—Cleveland Leader. I believe Pise's Cure for Consumptio saved my boy's life last summer. —Mrs. Alii Douglass, Leltoy, Mich., Oct. 20, '94. Well, anyhow, the man at the foot of tfc ladder doesn't have to worry about fallic off.—L. A. W. Bulletin. Cure Rheumatism with St. Jacobs Oil Promptly. It saves money, time, sufferin The more worthless the man, the bett< his health.—Atchison Globe. (t Cures Colds Coughs, Sore Throat, Croon, Infiu •nza. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma A certain cure for Consumption in first staprs and a sure relief in advanced stAges. Use at once Tou will see the excellent effect after taking th< first dose. Sold by dealers evrrywhers. Price 2j and 50 cents ne-.* bottle eeeeeeie»eei•••m —< {CV FOR 14 CENTS A - We wieh togain thi«year2oo,oo( X nrv,r cuetoinwrM, and hence offer 1 Hkp. 13 Daj itnlish, lu <*k * Via 1 Pk «- Kl P° « ahhr.go, lu * " karlieet Red Beet, 1«* ImViu'.vSfffT® * " LonifLiehtn'ir Cucumberl«i« 1 " SaUer'aßest Lettuce, MmWftJBCT I " (California Fifi Tomato, 20i VJ » " Karly Dinner Onion, 111 jfWT)Vv>«pA 3 " Brilliant FlowerSrcde. 1" Worth #I.OO f for 14 crate, faw wn AborolO pkgs- worth SI.OO, wewil JrhV 1m ninil you free, together with ou ■JLJ EH |[roat Plant and Seed Catalogu I °f tf,i * «*' 11 out them. Onion Secil «Nc. an B up n 111. PotMloci nl Sl.'J' A H llbl. Catalog alone 6c. No. h 2 JOIIN K. WAI./KK srru <•«., I,A < RO*MK. W ts. toeaaaaaeaeeeeeaeeeeeeea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers