2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 112« ;<" •* 2 If MU In advancs 1 M ADVERTISING RATES; Advertisements are published at the rate ol 986 4ullar per squsre for one insertion and fifty easts per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates IJV the year, or for six vr three inonthe. •re low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Lefiil and Omclal Advertising per square, three times or less. *2: each subsequent inser tion 50 cents per square. Local notices 10 cents per line for one tnser (•rtlon: 6 cents per line for each eubsequeut HBsecutive insertion. Obituary notices orer Bre lines, 10 cents rer Mae Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will be Inserted free Business cards, five line* or less. tB per year; •rer five lines, at the regular rates of adver tising No local Inserted for lese than 75 cents per Issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRKSS lscomplete »a< * fiords facilities for doing the best class of Work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PA ID TO LAW FMINTINO. No paper will be discontinued nttl arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub- Eher. Papers sent out ot the county must be paid for in advance. A Chicago court is uuving trouble to find a receiver for a Klondike railroad. The receiver will probably have just as hard a time to find the railroad. There is a man in Illinois who has started 15.'! newspapers and is still in pursuit of it long-felt want. It would probably destroy his happiness to over take it. American furniture w;:s exported last year lo the extent of $3,700,000, and the amount imported was almost nominal. Our machinery has turned the scale in this as in many other lines of manufac ture. Mrs. Mary Sawyer Peters, of Hender son, N. 11., celebrated, her one hun dredth birthday by taking a sleigh ride with the thermometer standing at 20 below zero. When will these girls get ever their foolish and dangerous habits? For 20 years Missouri has been rep resented in the national senate by the same two men. Senators Coekrell and Vest, the former having been first elect ed in 1875 and the latter in 1579. Sena tor Coekrell has just been elected for his sixth term. The voters of Minnesota at the recent election approved a good roads amend ment to the constitution by 70,043 to 38,017. This is the tirst popular vote taken in any state on the good roads question, and is an important test of public sentiment. The soldier in Manila say that the Spaniards and natives there invaria bly turn to the left instead of to the right in passing"Others on the sidewalks and in the streets, and consequently there are numerous accidental col lisions with Americans. It took Tom Sharkey almost an hour to thrash Kid McCoy in New York the other day, and he only received $15,000 for turning the trick. It may be that it is this lack of adequate financial re turns that is keeping so many of our brightest and. best young men from en tering the roped arena. Miss Mary Gregg, of St. Louis, being desirous of marrying Joseph 11. Dillon, and being heiress to a considerable fortune, left her by an uncle on condi tion that she does not change her name, the difficulty has been neatly solved by the changing by legal process of the name of the prospective husband to Joseph 11. Dillon Gregg. The British colonial system is evi dently misunderstood by many who re fer to it as opposed to the ideas of home rule. Eleven of the 40 distinct Hritish colonies have elective assemblies and locally responsible governments. No two colonies are exactly alike in the extent lo which they are allowed to reg ulate their own affairs. There died the other day at New York an inventor named Bisel, who supplied several ideas from which others have acquired wealth, lie invented the re volving bookraek, from which he got a few thousands while others got for tunes. He invented concrete for pave ments, for which he received SO,OOO, while the company that took it up made $6,000,000. There is a remarkable condition of affairs in New Jersey. Without, any di rect state tax there is a surplus of over $1,000,000 in the state treasury, and this is increasing so steadily that Gov. \ oor hees finds it proper to call the attention of the legislature to the matter. The receipts last year were $2,354,022, al most all of which came from the taxes on corporations, t he collateral inherit ance tax and the fees turned into the state treasury. A cablegram from Dublin-says that John Daly, the famous Irish political prisoner, who was released from Port land prison in 1806. after having been sentenced to life in 1884 for complicity in the alleged plot to blow up the house of commons while in session by throw ing a dynamite boinb from the visitor's gall'ery, has been elected mayor of Limerick under the new Irish local gov ernment act. Daly was elected by an unanimous vote. Another tradition has. been swept away. In a train accident il has been supposed for years that "on seeing dan ger the engineer whistled 'down brakes.' reversed the lever and jumped off." Hut now comes an iconoclast who says the engineer does not do this, and has not for many years. What he does do is to "shut off steam, apply the air brakes, open the sand box, and jump." If he is afraid to jump he is either killed or becomes a hero. REPUBLICAN GAINS. OlffiiKlli Nenrly Ihiitbled In IIIPMITI liilC Stutca Within (he I.nNt Two Yriira. Tlic mining group of states is usually made to incude Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Montana and Idaho, Colorado, Nevada and Utah arc silver states, Montana ex ceeds all others in the product of cop per, and Idaho ranks second among the states in the product of lead. The re lation of minerals to one another under modern methods of mining is such that the production of one metal goes hand in hand necessarily with that of anoth er, and as a consequence both Idaho and Montana have large silver prod ucts. All live of these states in the St. Louts republican convention of 18% were favorable to the consideration of a silver plank in deference to their local interests, and in them there was n formidable revolt of the silver repub licans, as they call themselves. In that convention the votes of these live states were cast solidly against the platform adopted, and on the balloting for pres ident the Colorado delegates, the Idaho delegates and some of the Nevada, Utah and Montana delegates refused to participate, withdrawing to take part in the silver republican convention, which indorsed the nomination.of l!ry an and Sewnll. In rtie election succeed ingl liryan carried Colorado by 1.'i.",000 majority; Idaho by 16,000 in a total vote of less than 30,000; Nevada bv 6,500 in a total vote of 10,000; Montana by 32,000 in a total vote of 53,000, and Utah by a plurality of 51.000 in a total of 00.000. These five states, under such condi tions. did not furnish a very encounter ing outlook for the republican party at succeeding elections, the first defection of populists from the republicans hav ing been followed by a subsequent and larger defection of republicans to the silver republican party, the votes of which made possible the large majori ties in tlie presidential election of 1890. Though without influence upon the re sult of the presidential election of lh9(i, these five states have ten of the I'nited States senators, besides six representa tives in congress in the lower house. The obstacles to republican success in them seemed two years ago to be al most insurmountable, but the republic ans, adhering to a determination to re gain the ground which they had lost, set themselves about the task of re storing their broken column by recov ering former supporters or gaining new recruits. In Colorado there was, in 1897, an election for judicial office only. Vn Idaho there was no contest. In Montana Hiere was no election in 1897; neither was there one in Nevada or Utah. The republicans had therefore two years to recover lost ground, and how well they did it is to be seen in the following table of votes in these five states, comparing the republican vote in each in the presidential election with that cast for the republican can didate for the head of the state ticket in 1898: 1R96. 1898. Colorado 2'"..271 fin,Bßo T'tah J3 29.361 Idaho 6,324 13,794 Montana 1u.491 14,823 Nevada 1.938 3,r.4S Totals 68,511 112,406 A gain from 58,000 to 112,000 is very nearly, though not quite, 100 percent, in two years. When this gain is con sidered in connection with the fact that the election of 1596 was a presidential contest, at which a full vote was polled, and that the election of 1898 was a state contest, at which congressmen were the only federal officers voted for.i( will be seen thai the republican vote was even more important than it seems otherwise, and shows a diligent determination of the republican lead ers in these five states, whose forces suffered most severely from the "silver craze," to put themselves in line with their party associates before the next national presidential election, and in advance of the next republican national convention; and they have done so in what may be called great style.—X. V. Sun. CURRENT COMMENT. C7Mr. IJryan asserts that "leaders die, but principles do not." True. Many of the leaders of the republican party have passed over, but the grand old organization still lives.—St. Louis Star. E7A free trade paper argues that the vast growth in our foreign commerce is not healthful. It is a malady, at all events, that all the other countries are trying to catch. —St. Louis Ulobe-Dem ocrat. Bryan is making a suspicious number of speeches protesting that the silver issue is not dead. lie never thought it necessary to make one such speech in 1896. —Louisville Courier- Journal (Dent.). tv'l'he American people were never co united and so cordial on any great proposition as they are to-day on ex pansion. It is what they want above all else. If submitted to a popular vote there would not be enough aiiti-expan fdonists to cast a shadow.—Saginaw (Mich.) Courier-Herald. t "The more the democrats attempt to get together and agree on a policy of opposition to expansion, the more they disagree. There is wisdom enough It ft in the party to perceive the sui cidal folly of committing it to an un patriotic and reactionary course. Whether wisdom is in the majority re mains to be seen. —Troy Times. Kansas City Times deserfs Bryan and hoists for its presidential candidate in 1900 Senator Coekrell. "an old-fashioned democrat, who stood for what the Chicago platform contains long before that platform was promul gated." In other words, the Times hoists Coekrell as a man who is afflict ed with permanent political insanity, as against the men who "lost their heads" at the Chicago convention of 1890. —Milwaukee Wisconsin. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1899. SILVER A LOCAL ISSUE. Ktelmrd Croker Cornea Oat In An other Declaration AuculnKt Sixteen to One. In a recent interview in a Tain in any paper Richard Croker says: "The sixteen to one question is a dead issue. This was proven conclu sively by the expression of the will of the people ill 2b9f> when they elected Mr. McKinley president of tlie United Stnt< s. ">"ow, the democrats of the west and other sections of the country are trying' to foist this dead issue upon the democratic party, and to make the old dead cry of 'sixteen to one' the demo cratic slogan in ISKIO. "Why should we carry a dead weight in that campaign? The times of four years ago are past. To-day the times are different and the issues are not the same. "Speaking for this section of the country, I say that if the sixteen to one question is again brought before the people there will be felt again throughout the nation the same dis trust that prevailed in ISOO. During the fall of that year, while the cam paign was in progress, every man with a dollar of surplus, whether he was a millionaire or workingman, hoarded his savings; in fact, locked them up so securely that there was actually no money in circulation. "As a natural circumstance, the times then became well-nigh desperate. Look back at the winter of 1890, and see what the mere rumor of silver coinage at the ratio of sixteen to one did to this coun try. You could r.ot get money in the banks. You could not raise money on any kind of security, and the result was the very hardest kind of hard times. "From the south and west there al ways comes the hue jind cry against New York, because it is the money cen ter of the United States. But when ever there is any great public improve ment to be made in any section of this country, the first look for help is to ward abused New York. They rush to our great city to raise the money. They come here for the means to build their railroads, to construct their water works, to erect plants for gas service, and bond their cities for any kind of im provement. Then, no matter how much benefit is derived from this section cf the country, there is always the same howl against the great city, because it is the money center—that very center without which public improvement would lie an impossibility. "If this silver question comes again before the people, and is made a fac tor in the national platform, the mon eyed men of the east will look for in vestment outside of this country, and the banks in other states in the union will be unable to borrow money in the east. The result will be that the poor will be the greatest sufferers. "The free silver issue is merely a lo cal issue. In the sections where free silver will benefit the residents it is but natural for them to declare for sixteen to one. However, in my opinion, tli*» money question should be settled by congress. But here in New York we must see to it that the position of our party on Ihe money question must meet the requirements not of any one sec tion, but of every section of the United States. "When in convention assembled the majority of the delegates demand a certain standard or a certain reform, New ork will, as it ever has, fall faith fully in line, without a moment of op position or a murmur of protest. But the democratic platform of 1900 has not yet b<-'en written." —Washington Star. SENATOR GRAY ON M'KINLEY. A 11 a11(Imi in e Tribute to the I'reHiileni from n Democratic Statesman. Some democrats have sneered at and reviled the president. They have not been as bitter and malignant, how ever. as the mugwumps. They declare of McKinley that "there is no good in him." Some of them call him "feeble," a "pliant instrument" in the hands of bolder men. Others charge him with pursuing knowingly and voluntarily a course "fatal to the liberties of the re public." When any republican defends the president they call him a time server, a flatterer who hopes to be re warded. In pleasing contrast to all this abuse is the statement concerning the president made by Senator Gray in his remarks at Wilmington a few days ago. lie was one of the commissioners who negotiated the treaty of Paris. That brought him into close relations with the president. As a result of his intimate knowledge of the man he says: "I belong to a different political party, but T should be false to my sense of justice and to that pride which 1 feel as an American if X did not declare my confidence in the patri otism and purity of purpose of William Mc- Kinley. He is no usurper of power, no ■stranger to American institutions, but one of the American people, called to his high office by (heir suffrages, and it would be strange indeed if he did not share to the fullest extent in the love of our constitution and the principles that underlie it." This is handsomely said. It is true. When the dust and smoke of the pres ent conflict over the Philippines have cleared away and that question has ceased to be "in politics" nearly all men will admit cheerfully the caution, wisdom and prudence displayed by the president in dealing with the issues arising out of the war with Spain. He has moved too slowly to please some ;it the time. He has moved too rapidly to please those who did not want him to move at all. The final verdict will be that he advanced thoughtfully and judiciously, keeping even pace with the wishes of the people, waiting only tc learn their will and then executing it when he found out what it was. —Chi cago Tribune. lE?"Tite Bryanites claim now that ant democrat who persists in prospering in business is a traitor to his partv.— I Buffalo Commercial. LIFTED THE VEIL New Facta About the Treaty of Poaco Become Known. I'lan to Acquire \II of (lie Hhlll|>|»l»c» w» file Iteftiilt of Occtlrrelleen In l'arln After the IHplomum Arrived 'i'liere. Washington, Jan. 31.—The president has sent to the senate the correspond ence on file in the state department bearing upon the peace treaty and it was read in Monday's executive session. The correspondence was sent in re sponse to the resolution introduced by Senator Iloar and includes most of the letters and cablegrams from the com missioners to the president and from the president to the commissioners in the way of instructions. One of the first cablegrams from the president in structed them to demand the cession of Luzon island. The decision to take the entire group of islands was made by the commis sioners to the president as the result of occurrences at Paris after the ar rival there of the commissioners. Much stress was laid by the commis sioners upon the probability of future trouble with Spain. With Luzon under American administration there would sue i be such a vast improvement, they wn e, that the other islanders would soon grow more and more rebellious and with Spain's oppressive methods of government we would soon again find that we had another Cuba at an other door. Furthermore there would be constant filibustering and we should find ourselves spending millions to pre serve a state of neutrality, just as we did in the case of Cuba prior to our declaration of war on account of that island. Cien. Merritt's testimony on this point was cited and was made the reason for much of the argument in favor of taking the entire group. The president does not appear to have at any time given explicit instruc tions to consummate the bargain by taking all the Philippines, but rather, after hearing a full explanation, to have left the matter to the discretion of the commissioners. The entire con troversy was practically over the Phil ippines and the question of assuming responsibility for the payment of the Spanish bonds for which the Cuban revenues were pledged. The Spaniards from the first insisted upon an indemnity for the Philippines, and the correspondence shows that af ter the proposition to pay $20,000,000 was made the negotiations proceeded much more smoothly and were soon brought to a close. The American commissioners appear to have been of one mind as to the wis dom of taking over all tin- Philippines with the exception of Senator Gray, who. notwithstanding he signed the treaty, held out to the last against the policy of acquiring these islands. Tn one notable dispatch he pleaded zeal ously against the policy as unpatriotic, un-American and inconsistent with probity and good statesmen ship. AGAINST BOUNTIES. A Minority Ifcport to t'onurcKw Con* demon tlie Hill I'rovidingf for Pay ment of Sub*idieK to Ship Oiv ner*. Washington, Feb. I.—The minority report, on the llanna-Payne shipping bill was filed in the house Tuesday. It is a severe and somewhat personal arraignment of the ni«i.-ure and those who would receive bounties under it. The report oays: "This bill is one that was brought to congress by a voluntary committee of ship owners and ship builders repre senting 'the gentlemen who will re ceive the bounty which the bill pro poses to give from the public treasury. The bill as reported to the house is in almost the exact form and grants to a penny the bounties demanded by the gentlemen who are to receive them. The bill is therefore entirely satisfac tory to the interests which have organ ized this movement to secure the vast sums carried in the bill as a gratuity to be used in carrying l on their private business and enlarging the profits thereof. The bill provides not simply for bounties, but for bounties which, once granted, cannot thereafter be tak en away. If this bill be passed the contracts will lie quickly made and once entered into no future congress can 411 honor break them." THE DEADLOCK IS BROKEN. Jokepll V. (lnarlrN M ill he lCleeted to the IHited Staten Sellate from Win cousin. Madison, Wis.. .Tan. .11.—The senator ial deadlock was broken last night. Joseph V. Quarles, of Milwaukee, was nominated in the republican caucus to succeed John L. Mitchell, whose term expires on March 1. Joseph V. Quarles is a native of Wis consin. having been born in Kenosha years ago. In lsf>2 he entered the University of Michigan, but left his studies during the rebellion and enlist ed in the Thirty-ninth Wisconsin in fantry, being made first lieutenant of Company C. At the expiration of his service he returned to the university and graduated with the class of IKC>6. Later he studied law and was admitted to the bar in ISGS. Mr. Quarles was elected district attorney of Kenosha county and mayor of Kenosha and also represented his district in the leg islature as assemblyman and senator, lie practiced law in liacine for a num ber of years and removed to Milwaukee in ISNfc, since which tin l .'he has carried on a successful law practice. A \eiv ICailvvuy ICnlci-prifte. Pittsburg. Jan. 31.—The shortest rail route from the great lakes to the sea board is the latest project which Pitts burg capital is now furthering. A company has been organized and the contract let for the first 50 miles of this road. The new line is called the Krie Eastern. It will run from Krie to Ti usville, 50 miles. At the latter point t nil! connect with the Western New York A Pennsylvania railroad and the Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley tV- Pitts burs'. At Mill Village, 20 miles froic •'•h'ie, it will connect with the Erie rail ■vay syst/ ui. Reword of fitO.OOO offered. A wealthy lady recently lo&t a satchel eon Uining jewels worth $150,000, and now offers a reward of $-0,000 cash to the tinder. 'J he loss of health is far more serious than the loss of jewels, awl yet it can he recovered without paying big rewards. A little money invested in llostetter's Stomach liitters will restore strength to the weak purify the blood, establish regularity of the bowels and help the stomach to properly digest the food taken into it. A Reason. She—l don't see why f.hey can't let the women vote? lie Ueeau.e, my dear, they are trying to keep it a secret ballot.—Philadelphia Bul letin. Ever thug—heirs to aches and pains. St. Jacobs Oil's the doctor. "Truth lies at the bottom of a well." Rut how can truth "lie" anywhere.—L. A. W. Bulletin. COUKIIIIIB LeadH to Connnmptlon. Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at once. («o to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and sf. cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous. THANKFUL TO MHS. PINK HAM. Earnest Words From Women Who Have Been Relieved of Backache —Mrs. Pinkham Warns Against Neglect. DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :—T have been thankful a thousand times, since I wrote you, for what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. I followed your ad vice carefully, and now I feel like a different person. My troubles were back- headache, nervous tired - the above are constantly being re- |7V £ fered free to all suffering women If you have Uackache don't neg- of the trouble, and nothing will 112 do this so safely and surely as 112 ' Compound. Backache is accom- Jj\jjjjjl and wearying sensations, but they nearly always come from the same source. Remove the cause of these distressing things, and you become well and strong. Mrs. S. J. SWANSON, of Gibson City, 111., tells her experience in the following letter: " DEAK MRS. PINKHAM: —Before using your medicine I was troubled with headache and my back ached so that I could not rest. Your medicine is the best I have ever used; it has relieved me of my troubles, and I feel like myself agaiu. Thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham. " I would advise any one troubled with female weakness to take your medi cine. I shall also recommend it wherever I can as a great reliever of pain." A Million Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's Advice and Medicine A 112 t © r<- Effects J Grip is > treacherous disease. You think it //M1 is cured a;id the siidhtest cold brinds on & I \(yJj relapse. ilyX] Lts victims are always left in a weakened YJoV/ (S\y condition— blood impure and impoverished; (nf w)) nerves shattered. Pneumonia, heart disease and nervous prostration are often they/ fM result. W Or Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will /Ny yi> drive every trace of the poisonous germs from W))[ SiS the system, build up and enrich the blood vyii and strengthen the nerves. A triil wiU prove this. Read the evidence*. (wV Jxt When the grip last visited this section Herman H. Sveler, Clw/ II cfNll VV. Main .St., Jellcrson, Mo., a well-known contractor and yyTJVi builder,was one of the victims, and ho lius since been troubled l(IW\ with the after-effects of the disease. A year ago his health he- (mil Jiyjljl gan to fall, and he was obliged to discontinue work. That he lb IIL (nrsV/ lives to-day is almosta miracle, lie says: ly^jJ "I was troubled with shortness of breath, palpitation of the A\V yy\7 heart and n general debility. My back also pained mo severely. t*\V fr'AII " l 0110 doctor after another and numerous remedies /YM} SuVl suggested by my friends, but without apparent benefit, and ir\ I began to give up hope. Then I saw Dr. Williams' Pink Pills II U_J 1 for Pale People extolled in a St. Louis paper, and after luves- IwJ />r*jL tigution decided to give them atrial. JITVi /A\/A\ "After using the tirst box I felt wonderfully relieved and IrXjA] inV 1 was satisfied that the pills were putting me on the road tore- |iy«yi lr/9\\ II covery. I bought two more boxes and continuedtaklngthem. |/AOCy 111 , "After taking four boxesof I)r.Williams'l'ink Pills for Pale InNM /AW// People lam restored to good health. I feel like a new man, and IIV/Ml l(\yLy having the will and energy of iny former days returned, lam jWAj capable of transacting my business with Increased ambition. Ifsl[y\ INriX "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peoplenre a wonderlVl lift—'tl II eJY| I medicine and any one suffering from the after-effects of the 1/1/ II I grip will find that these pills are the specific." H.H.KVEI.KH. UVOZ' Y~\C) / Mr. Kveler will gladly answer any inquiry regarding this if I stamp is enclosed.— FromCole Co. Democrat, Jefferson City, Mo. AKSv Look for the full name on the package. At druggists or if jP) direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. VrX)/ Ik\» "%%'•& » What do the % Children \ Drink? £ Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink r called GRAIN-0 ? It is delicious • and nourishing and takes the place J of coffee. i The more Grain-0 you give the > children the more health you distri- 5 bute through their systems. *' Grain-O is made of pure groins, and J when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs • about \as much. All grocers sell 0 it. 15c. and 25c. TryGrain=o! g Insist ttißt vonr jjroccr gives you QRAIN-O W Accept no imitation. 9 Wheat Wheat r-fWBBMI J|II m> "Nothing but whent : WHWStf » rnMrnm gmmam. wmmmm TKKlUK.Ottawii.C an.iUu r to M. V. McINNES, No. 1 Merrill Block Detroit, Mich. Give the Children a llrlnk «lled Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, •ourishing food drink to take the place of loffee. Hold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it, because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is free from all its injurious properties. Grain-0 aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit Costs about iaa much as coffee. 15 and 25c. Tl.e nißlit War. "And you say you ate horse steak in Parii! How was it served?" "A la cart, of course."—Cleveland Plaia Dealer. On In—li t 1-2 InohcN Long?. The Oat marvel—what will 500,000 such long heads per acre weigh? 15,.'i06 lbs.—lßo liush els! Such a yield pays big! Cut this notice out and send 10 cents post age to JOHN A. SALZER SEED COM PANY, LA < ROSSK. W IS., and get their great catalogue and 10 Farm Seed Samples free; including liromus Inermis, the great est grass on earth. Potatoessl.2oa Bbl. [n.J The little dog always tries to bark as big as he can.—L. A. \V. Bulletin. •MMMCMMteMftM* StM( •C\ FOB 14 CENTS } ? W© wish to gain this year2oo,iK>o Z X , // \. new customern, and heiioo otfer ? 1 Pk*. 13 Day Kadish, luc • 1 Pkg. Early Ripe Cabbage, 10c # S,' " A \. 'WM 1 " Salzer'a Bent Lettuce, l.'ic X 2 A&\tuHv*KW I " California Fig Tomato, Uoc * 5 1 " Early Dinner Onion, 100 J ** " Brill taut Flower Beedi. l-'»c #! Worth $ 1.00, fop 14 cents, sl.vii C ZitVm Above 10 pkfcs. w<>rth sl.Ufl, wcwill J W jUrjf Hsfl mail y.»u froe, toother with our # 9 twl HA g rt at Plant and seed Catalogue 9 a k?j KJ upon receipt of this notice A lie M Z W§ MM We invite your trade and m X Li| H icnow when y«»u once try Salzrr'tt 7 2 wm m »ce€l»yoti willuever get aloTigwitli -9 IB .i. outtli'Mii. Onion Sei'd (»Sc. ami * "l> u lb. I'otiiiocN at rh ii libl. Catalog alone ftc. No. 14. ' £ JOIIN A. SAI.ZF.It SFHI t 0., I.A t ItOSSK. WIS. gggjj|M^ in C hatches and nev«»r before saw an Ineulmtor. V sell this an.l all other Incubators we inake on !l DA YH TIC I A 1,. Send •»«; for No. mt'ataloK' UUCKKYK INt'UIiATOK <'<>.. Springfield, Ohio. is the only sure cure In the world for Chronic t cers. Itone I'Utm, Scrofulous Ulcers, \ a cose ('leers, Oitniceene, Fever Mores, nnd Old Mores. It never fails. Draws out all pots Saves expense ami suffering. Cures permam lie st halve f«ir Abscesses, l"ll«>«, linens, Cu and all Feesh Wounds. Ily tnull. small. la» KJe. Hook free. .1. I*. A1,1,1\ Mi i»l< l. C0.,M1. I'uul, Minn. Mold by Urugglsii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers