YiTESTERN CANADA IS ALL RIGHT. Delegates representing a number of neighboring farmers in Clay county, Minn., who visited the Edmonton dis trict of western Canada last summer ere evidently very well satisfied with the result of their trip. They think so well of the country that, in addition to the privilege of obtaining a free home stead of 100 acres of land, they have eiso purchased land. In a recent inter view on the subject, Messrs. C. E. and A. Hughes, of Barnesville, Clay county, say: "We are well pleased with western Canada. It is far ahead of what we expected. As for the crops, we have never seen anything that can compete with inem. We have lived in Minne sota and have farmed some of what they count the best lands in the Red liiver valley for ten years, and have done very well in that part of the country, and have farms there at pres ent free of all encumbrance, but be lieve that this country (western Can ada) is so much better that we have bought from the Canadian Pacific Kail way company one section of land northeast of Edmonton, in the Beaver Hill district. We have traveled through that part of the country, and have seen the grain in the granaries and the amount of land that it was taken ofT, mid find that they have grown as much ns 50 bushels and over to the acre, and they say that this has not been a good year, and very little if any grain has been touched by the frost. Hay seems to be plentiful, and if you wish to put up log buildings you can get the logs within a few miles. Coal can be had at the mines for 75 cents per ton. or you can dig it yourself. Nearly all kinds of garden truck can be grown in abun dance. We find everything that can be grown in cood demand. The farmers tell us that they can get four and a half live weight per hundred for hogs, and for three-year-old steers from SSO to SOO per head, providing they are good. We will move into that part of the country next summer. All the peo ple in that part of the country seem sat isfied. and we do not see any reason why they should not be so." Messrs. Hughes also stated that they would be very glad to afford anyone de siring particulars about the country they had visited the fullest informa tion, on receiving inquiries at Barnes ville. Clay county, before the first of June next, when it is up-derstood they propose to return to th® dis trict. CreelJt Wna Itnmfrr. "I suppose," said the grocery sales man, "that business is better, even in a small country town like this, than It was a few years ago, during the hard times?" "Well, no; can't say it Is," replied the Houndtown grocer. "In the hard times the people hadn't anj* money to speak of, and didn't buy any thing; but when times loosened up a little* why,, you. know, credit got bet ter, and then they bought all they wanted, but insisted on getting it on time."—Puck. No llansrer. "I shall say nothing about this to any body," said the young woman, attempt ing to soften the blow, "and I need not ec;d that there is no occasion for you, either, to repeat it." "Repeat it!" echoed the rejected lover, bitterly. "Xo! I s-hall never pro pose to another girl because of her pretty doll face as loDg as 1 live!" —Chi- cago Tribune. A tnlvernnl Wish. I wl'h all the money I've foolishly spent Would return and my poeketbook store— ■ What Joy and delight I nhould know as I went To foolishly spend It once more! —Puck. DOmi.F.-EDGED. *" —And after that he actually had the cheek to say that I wasn't such a fool A& I looked." "But then, he didn't know you very ■well, did he, old fellow?" Fun. Nothing Enonpfn Her. Bhe's such a desperate little flirt That I believe she'd try | To get up a flirtation with A rain-beau in the sky. —Judge. A Chance to Get Even. "A Kentucky man recently married the granddaughter of a woman who once refused him." "Gracious, what a vengeance he will be üble to wreak!" "I don't see where the vengeance Is to come in." "Why, he will be able to address the woman who had once refused him as 'grandmother.' " —Cleveland Leader. An Evfn Game, "It's all foolishness to talk about any one getting the worst of it in the matri monial game," declared the big man With a Bilk hat and a loud suit of .clothes. "How's that?" "Marriage is always a He." —Detroit free Pree% . THE QUEEN'S DIADEM. The Hrltlxh Imperial Crown IN a Cre ation of Truly Wonderful SI Burn i licence. ! Queen Victoria's crown, or, to give 'lt its full name and style, "The lin j perial State Crown of Jler Majesty, 1 Queen Victoria," in sheer costliness, if not in magnificence of design, is un rivaled by any other diadem in Europe. Its weight is exactly 3'J ounces, 5 pwt., troy, and its value has been variously I estimated at from $1,000,000 to $1,500,- j 000. The body of the crown consists of j it crimson velvet cap, lined with the j finest white silk, and finished with an | ermine border. Just above the ermine I border is a band containing two rows j of pearls; the upper row lias 112 and i the lower 129 of these beautiful gems. | Between these rows, and at the front of I the crown, is a large sapphire, obvious ly of great value, and stated to be a i relic of the diadem of George IV. At the back is another sapphire, rather ; smaller, and between the two are six other sapphires and eight emeralds. Around the band are also fixed a va riety of trefoil ornaments containing 2so diamonds. Above the band are eight more sapphires surmounted by eight diamonds, o 1 connected by ! eight festoons, consisting of 100 dia monds. I Just over the large sapphire in front, ! and in the center of a Maltese cross, jis a great unpolished ruby. This is a very celebrated stone, having been : given to Edward, the Black Prince, by ! Don Pedro, king of Castile, after the | battle of Najara, in 13G7. In aceord | once with the eastern practices, it is | pierced quite through, a small ruby fill ing the upper part of the piercing. The cross on which this ruby is fixed con sists of 75 large diamonds. The three • jp fit QUEEN VICTORIA'S DIADEJI. other Maltese crosses, each having an emerald as centerpiece, contain be- | tween them 380 brilliant diamonds. Between the crosses are four French j , fleur-de-lis, each with a ruby in the center, and containing rose diamonds j to the total of 342. The four arche* springing from the Maltese crosses are i composed of acorns and oak leaves, and j j contain 72S diamonds. Each of the 20 j | smaller acorns consists of a single pearl, j I Imbedded in a cup made of 54 diamonds, j l From the upper part of the arches are | | suspended four large pearls in the | shape of acorns, each cup formed of 12 rose diamonds, the stems being com posed r>f 24 very small diamonds. Resting on the arches is the mound, symbolical of empire, and incrusted with 548 diamonds, the zone and arc be ing composed of 33 rose diamonds. Above the mound is the cross, contain ing a large sapphire, with four very large and 108 smaller diamonds. There is thus a grand total of upward of 3.100 jewels. Moreover, unlike many Euro pean crowns, the stones are really pre cious stones, and not glass imitations. The Koh-i-Xoor, the most world-fa mous of all diamonds, is not, as many people suppose, set in the English I crown. It is sometimes worn by her I majesty in a bracelet, and on other i state occasions as a brooch.—Detroit I Free Press. Dellclonn Winter IMiilillnpr. Grate all the crumbs of a stale loaf I of bread, boil in a quart of milk, and : pour it, boiling hot, over the grated j bread; cover it and let it steep for an hour, then set cool. Prepare half a pound of currants, washed and dried, half a pound of stoned raisins and a quarter of a pound of citron, cut in slices; add two grated nutmegs, a ta blespoonful of mace and cinnamon powdered together. Mix half a pound of loaf sugar with half a pound of but ter. Mix with the bread and milk, add a glass of currant jelly and a glass of cider. Beat eight eggs , ery light and ttir into the mixture. Add by degrees the raisins and currants, dredged with flour, and stir very hard. Putin a buttered pudding dish and bake two hours. , (•irlN Quit Wenrlnic Cliuvh. j The day has gone by when claws are I fashionable on a giri's hand. Fingers t terminating with long, sharp nails are r.o longer common. Ciirls no longer re si mbie birds of prey, for their white bands are now distinctly feminine; the nails cut short, no longer than tTie I finger tips. It is the fashion to trim the finger slightly rounded; that is. a trifle down at the corners of the fingernail. A nail will assume in growing the shape in which it is habitually trimmed. Dr. Louis Starr recommends that children's r.ails, on both hands and feet, should be trimmed straight across, and not in a pointed or round form. This is good advice to follow with the little ones. Light-haired people, it, is said, aa| a i rule live longer than dark-haired. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1899 IS AN ABLE WOMAN. The Mart'hloni'Hi of Sallfthury Hua Done Much to Inrrraur Her llualiiind'a Influence. One of the most interesting, and at the same time most capable women of England to-day is Lady Salisbury. In her capacity as a political hostess, it is doubtful if her equal could be found, and it is not too much to say that on sev eral occasions, through her tact, stray ing politicians have been brought into the paths which, according to her hus band's views, are the right ones. The story of her life is interesting, not only to England and the English, but to all who can appreciate the noble quali ties of a good woman. In her younger days she w as the heroine of a somewhat romantic courtship. She was the daughter of the lion. Sir Edward-Hall MARCHIONESS OK SALISBURY. Alderson, baron of the exchequer, and as Miss Alderson Lord Robert Cecil fell in love with lier. Lord Robert's father ! disapproved of the marriage, and j sthaiglitway the young couple took the | matter into their own hands and were j married. Because of this, Lord Rob- j ert's father would have nothing to do ] with them, and the young man was j forced to turn to newspaper work to support his wife. In his early work, as well as in his political duties, his wife helped him greatly by acting as his amanuensis. The first eight years of Lady Salis bury's married life were spent in this way, until on the death of his brother. Lord Robert Cecil became Lord Cran bourne, and journalism was put aside for the work of the politician. It was at this time that Lady Salisbury took upon herself the duties of a political hostess—duties which became her well. She was shrewd, practical and of steady judgment, and when her husband suc ceeded to the marquisate she took her position as mistress of Hatfield house with distinction. Four times Lord Salis bury has been foreign secretary, and three times prime minister, so that Lady Salisbury's political and social du ties have been by no means light. Among those favored foik who know Lady Salisbury in private life she is greatly beloved for her kindly sympa thy and the steadfastness of her regard. The hauteur which she bears so well as the wife of the English premier in j political circles vanishes at home. Like | Mrs. Gladstone, Lady Salisbury has no love for the "smart" set in society. Of late years the parties at Hatfield have been composed mainly of members of ihe family; but when she was stronger Lady Salisbury delighted in gathering about her the cleverest men and women of the day. Few know it. but the man ! agement of the big estate at Hatfield | has always been under Lady Salis | bury's care, and in her most active days j the tenants knew her as a good busi ness woman who allowed nothing to es cape her eye.—Chicago Record. FOR SLEEPLESSNESS. j A Good Crj- Mny Perluip* Hiulilfullj lie CoiiMldered an Eiuty Cure for In KOIII 11 lit. Medical science is rampant just now. We have been told not to do so many things that if we obeyed all our coun selors we should be in a perilous state. The latest information —from a Russian doctor —is that we must not try to b'ush, laugh or weep much, unless we want to suffer from insomnia, llis ob servations have led him to conclude tihat persons who do either of these three things "easily" are more liable to sleep- , letsness than others. I should like to be told how we are to | help blushing. Is not the timid debit tonte always asking that question, and asking it in vain? And is she afflicted by want of sleep? As regards laughter, I have observed that nervous people often have a bad night if they have been tern' ted to excessive hilarity just before bedtime, but as to the effects of \reeping, 1 am not sure. It has been said that the greatest sufferers from insomnia are the people who rarely al low themselves the relief of what we call "a good cry," but rather let their sorrows eat their hearts out in stoical silence. One does not lie awake brooding over a trouble which may be soothed by t<ars. Rut now let me give you a brand r.cw remedy for sleeplessness—new, at least, to this country, for it comes from the Samoan islands. The natives, when inclined to be wakeful, get up and hunt around until they find a snalce. Having caught their soother, they confine him in a hollow bamboo, when he emits a hissing sound, which—so we are told — is unfailing in ihe inducement of sleep. Here we have, I think, at last the an swer to the famous puzzle propounded by Josh Billings: "The reason why snaiks wtiz bilt has never yit bin dis -I;l'vvered." The efficacy of the if practiced on an American, would no doubt depend upon the certainty that the scal.y soporific was really "confined in the bamboo."—Cincinnati Commer cial Tribune. >li«kc SriilxUin Suck. of llnlibit Skin*. Australian rabbit skins are being converted into sealskins for the Amer ican market. 9100 Henard »U«I. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure 111 *ll its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, 'l'he proprietors have so much faith in ils cura tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. •). Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family I'ills are the best. Warned. "Ain't you worried about the trubts?" asked the nervous man. "No," answered the easy-going citizen, j "If they make trouble they 11 have to stand j their share of it. I've done my duty. I ! wrote and published a card calling their at- | tention to whither they are drifting, and ( asking them please not to do so, and n'/.', j if they persist, it's their own fault. My 1 conscience is clear."—Washington Star. A Ilemedy for the Grippe. A remedy recommended for patients af- I flicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bot tle to-day and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia, 'i'lie Balsam prevents this by keeping the cough loose. All druggists sell the Balsam. Proud Mother "Oh, John, the baby can walk!" Cruel Father —"Good. He can walk the floor with himself at night, then." -Tit-Bits. Damp weather brings Rheumatism. St. Jacobs Oil brings the cure, promptly. While you are hoping for better things it is just :is well ,0 keep those you have in good repair.— Puck. i.nne's Family Medicine. ! Moves the bowels each day. In order to j be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on | the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head j ache. Price 25 and 50e. | Beauty may be only skin deep, but the | ugliness of those who say so generally goes I to the backbone. —Town Topics. Stiff as a poker—sore as a boil? St. Ja cobs Oil will relax, soothe, cure. Which is the worse, a joke you can't see the point of, or a point you can't see the joke of? —Town Topics. Piso's Cure is a wonderful Cough medi cine.—Mrs. W. Pickert, Van Siclcn and Wake Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 20, '94. Hereafter we shall be able to show our teeth without having Europe act as if we had just cut them. —Town Topics. A mixed pain has bruise and sprain. St. Jacobs Oil cures the twain. The man whose wife chased him with the frying pan said the spider made him fly. —L. A. \V. Bulletin. Nothing to Take Back.—The editor ran his eye critically over the manuscript the young poet had tendered. "It occurs to me," he said, "you we a faulty form of speech when you apostrophize the 'brave old years.' What is there brave about the years?" "Well," replied the young poet, with some stiffness, there are comparative ly few people who can make a century run." •—Chicago Tribune. As he ate some of the svmpathetic hotise- I wife's chicken she asked liim about his life. "I had to leave home or starve, lady," heex- I plained, wiping away a tear with his sleeve. | How was that?" she asked. "The table that my wife sei wouldn't have supported ! a fly," he explained. "And couldn't you e* t her to do any better?" she inquired I No, mum," he answered, as he finished the j last bit of chicken and edged away. "Why not?" "She said it was because she couldn't get anv money from me to buy things." And then he vanished through the back gate. —Chicago Evening Post. The aged attorney looked keenly at the young lawyer. "Do you love my daughter?" he asked. The youngster hesitated. "Be fore I give you a direct answer, judge," he said, with much earnestness, "I want you to pledge me your word that the information will not be used against me."—Cleveland . Plain Dealer. Mrs. C.—"l wonder where in the world the alarm clock has gone! I saw it on the mantel yesterday." Mr. C.—"lt was there yesterday, but I heard it going off this tnom ning." Airs. C. —Well, I hope it hasn't gone where you told it to go."—Yonkers States man. A cake walk is like a circus: if you have seen one. you have seen all of them.—Atchi son Globe. Bill—"Has the boss raised your pay?" Jill —"Well, no; he hasn't been able to raise it for three weeks now."—Yonkers Statesman, man THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the CALI FORNIA FIO SYRUI* Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and ; bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor ] nauseate. I n order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, C«l. LOUUTILLK, KJ. NEW YORK. I*.T. | ToWFiom It May Concern. Strong words of indorsement for Pe-ru-na, and for the manufacturers of Pe-ru-na, froth prominent officials of its home city. Hon. Samuel L. Black, Mayor of Columbus, o.,whos® picture adjoins this paragraph, writes the follow- EXECUTIVE DEPT. , CITY OF COLUMBUS. it Irl tmr hi J To whom it may concern: m ■ 1 can olieei-fully reoommoTnl Pe-ru-na B K/x I as of the very greatest possible benefit in cases B I catari "b and other diseases of the mucous m \ m membrane. This remedy has established itself K ' n minds of the people as of the greatest ,-w 112 J\N. Jff possible worth and genuineness. Ihaveknown 1 * & Sr"TV Hartman for a number of years, and ain pleased to say that he is one of the leading citi zens of thiscity, a man of the very highest standing character in the community. W Respectfully, SAMUEL L. BLACK. m Arthur L. Hamilton, commanding officer of W I j the Seventeenth Infantry Ohio National Guard, W . whose residence is at 309 West First Avenue, \ m I M Columbus, 0., bears witness to the efficiency I B Pe-ru-na. Here is Colonel Hamilton's letter j COLUMBUS-, 0., May 18, 1897. DEAR Slß:—Besides having the mcritsof Pe-ru-na /, \f W yM so fully demonstrated in my family, I have anum- Jjß.% ber of friends who have taken it for catarrh and stomach trouble, and all unite in praising it. As a ' remedy for summer and winter catarrh I can fully j recommend it. ARTHUR L. HAMILTON. J From the Hon. Samuel J. Swartz, Police Judge, My ■ Columbus, O. ■ 3 I SUPREME COURT LAW LIBRART, n /wVv Ff Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O. Gentlemen:—The result of using Pe-rvi-na has been so gratifying to me that I cannot but I \Y congratulate you on the success of your remedy. Your high standing in the business community, and j the wortn OT the gentlemen conducting this great enterprise, prepared me to j expect a meritorious article only, from your establishment, but its real woith |is best demonstrated by its use. Respectfully, SAMUEL J. SWARTZ. | a 01/ everybody you know to § | nu l\ save their tin tags for you 5 The Tin Tags taken from Horseshoe, S 5 Cross Bow, Good Luck—and Drummond S 5 Natural Leaf—will pay for any one or all of Z 2 this list of desirable and useful things—and Z z you have your good chewing tobacco besides. Z A Every man, woman and child in America can find something on this list that they would like to have and can have—FREE! a Write your name and address plainly and send every tag you X can get to us—mentioning the number of the present you want. Any assortment of the different kinds of tags mentioned above will be accepted as follows: TAGS TAGS 1 Match Box, quaint design, im- 19 Alarm Clock, nickel, warranted '2OO ported from Japan 25 '2O Carvers, buckhurn handle, good 2 Knife, one blade, good steel ... 2. r > steel 200 3 Scissors 4 'fc-inch, good steel .... 2. r > '2l Six Rogers' Teaspoons, best qual. 225 4 Child's Set, Knife, Fork and Spoon 25 22 Knives and Forks, six each, buck -5 Salt and Pepper, one each, quad- horn handles 250 ruple plate on white metal . 60 23 Clock, 8-day, Calendar, Thermom -6 Razor, hollow ground, fine English eter, Barometer 500 steel . . 50 24 Stove, Wilson Heater, size No. 30 BJB 7 Butter Knife, triple plate, best qual. 60' or No. 40 500 ' 8 Sugar Shell, triple plate, best quality CO 25 Tool Set, not playthings, but real jT 9 Stamp Box, sterling silver ....... 70 1 tools. . 650 10 Knife, "Keen Kutter," two blades 70 1 26 Toilet Set, decorated porcelain, QR 11 Butcher Knife, "Keen Kutter," very handsome. f-00 -inch blade 75 27 Watch, solid silver, full jeweled 1000 (jXf 12 Shears, 44 Keen Kutter," 8-inch, 28 Sewing Machine, first class, with En nickel ..... 75 I all attachments 1500 Mf 13 Nut Set, Cracker and 6 Picks, silver 80 |29 Revolver, Colt's I'est quality ... 1500 M&j 11 Nail File, sterling silver, amethyst ' :t0 Rifle. Winchester. 16-shot, 22*cal. 1500 set, 6-inch . . 100 I:*1 Shot Gun, double barrel, hammer- Mjl 15 Tooth Brush, sterling silver, ame- j less, stub twist 2000 thyst set, C-inch 100 32 Guitar (Washburn), rosewood, in afip 16 Paper Cutter, sterling silver, aine- laid with mother-of-pearl 2000 £.l thyst set, 7-inch 100 ]33 Bicycle, standard make, ladies'or /n, - BOOKS—3O choice selections—same teed good tune keeper ... . 200 I as last year's list, 40 tags each. Jj* This offer expires November 30, 1899. Address all your Tags and the correspondence about them to V jSL DRUMMOND BRANCH, St. Louis, Mo. WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND CREASE? WHY, DON'T 3 | YOU KNOW? I FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL Small Fruits, Orapi-s, Shrubs. Climbing Plants, 1 MWII HnuuiinHmfcn iml Roses, Evergreens, Hardy Plants, Peonies. — Largeitt and cholvent collections In America. /C ip BEST NOVELTIES J Eg Kf Descriptive Illustrated Catalogue free. M W ELLWANCER & BARRY, W 9 MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES, Rochester, N. V. AT REASONABLE PRICES. Flfly-nlnth Tfear. I L T & R M P NATURAL LEAF PLUG\ I\(ot )bv : CLIPPER PLUG / y | CORNER STONE PLUG V » HP V ITP rA#- i SLEDGE PLUG ( "A V A OI SCALPING KNIFE PLUG \ r> | I SLEDGE MIXTURE SMOKING / tS 1 1> I : L. Ia Ci KTT & MYKIW TOBACCO COMFY, Manufacturer. Lazy Liver "I have been troubled a great deal wltli a torpid liver, which produces constipa tion. I found CASCAKETS to ho all you claim for them and secured truch relief the first trial, that I purchased another supply and wa« com pletely cured I shall only be too glad to rec -1 orninend Cascarets whenever the opportunity Is presented.'* J. A SMITH. 2020 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. M CATHARTIC toocmb TRADE MARK OCOISTCREO Plflasant. Palatable. Potent. Tnsti» Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Stfrlln? Remedy Co«jp«oT. Chlearo. Montreal. Mew York. i2O NH.Tn.RAP Sn,(l and norn 11 teed by nllrtriifj nu-IU-DAU sri>t# to CIJRR robacco Habit. CDITC I A HANDSOME WATCH rlir r I solid nickel or gold plated hunting. ™ ■ fully Kuaranteed. to anyone start -1 Inp an Overland Club Send it cents for partlcu- I lars. UVKHLAM) MuNTULY. Ban Francisco,Cal. j nDHDCV NBW DISCOVERY; gives L/lm w I W ■ quick relief and cures wortd c:»Bes. Hook of testimonials and 141 iliiyn' Ireiit neul Tree. UK. U. U. UUBSM'S bO.Nb.boi ( , Ailaata, Urn. ROCK ISLAND PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS Leave C'hicapo every Thursday via Colorado Springs arid Scenic Koute to San Francisco and Los Antrules. Southern Route leaves Chicago every Tuesday via Kansas City, Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los Angeles. Accompany these Excursions and SAVE MONEY for the lowest rate tickets are available in these TiiroiKjli Pullman Tourist Gars Write for Itinerary which gives full infor mation and new map, sent free. Address, JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., Chicago. A. N. K.—C 1746 dSBEBSQBBEEOa^SI Iff CURES WHtHfc AIL ELSE FAILS. a IM Rest Syr tip. Tastes Liood. Use C 3 in time. Sold by druwriHta. !fl 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers