i) I MAN hew is of fr» n tie blood, /!<* nNu. 's/ rfj Of ioupuous mlfn £ w h a t e • e r his " v 7m> state; •5"! A With trust Ir. Provl • donee Imbued— •'" God's gift to minds supremely griat. Of lofty purpose, sterling worth. Approachable and yet austere; Well given at fitting times to mirth, As well at fitting times severe. Of simple habits, simpler speech, And all unversed in intriguing*, Tills homespun miyi he yet could tench The rule of government unto kings. Unswayed by passion or by lust, Amid the alarms of war unstirrr d. He moved, whose bones to-day are dust, Whose name is now a household word. Unlettered, too, they say he was, And laggard in the race for fame; Content to let the centuries pass Their verdict on his acts and aim. When despot sway has reached an end May virtues like to his, who lent His hand and heart to freedom, blend In every coming president! —St. George Ifest, in Good Housekeeping. ™%mi II Kvisitorto the Brooklyn navy ' ' - I yard should no t \J consider his er rand accomplished until he takes his stand next the river, and looking out over the Wallabout, re calls something of the sad history con nected with this little buy and the mis cries suffered by our patriot soldiers during Washington's battles for a na tion's freedom. Here, in October, 17701. was moored a British prison ship, the Whitby,crowd ed with American patriot prisoners, termed rebels by the English. Six months later two other floating jail* joined the Whitby, and within a year both were burned, one in October, 1777, the other in February, 1773. Although no trustworthy record of the facts in the case were kept, hun dreds of feeble and dying men are be lieved to have perished in these fires. Certain it i> that the on* in February occurred in the night, when the weath er was intensely cold, so that, if efforts were made to save the prisoners, no more than partial success was possible. In April, 1775, the Falmouth, the Hope and the "infamously famous old Jersey" were anchored in the Walla bout and filled with captives from the American armies. The severity of their confinement was such that more than 11,000 are believed to have died of cold, starvation and malignant diseases. The adjacent hillsides, now graded down :n,il included in the city of Brook lyn, became a vast cemetery where these brave patriots were hastily piled into shallow graves and slightly cov ered with earth. In ISUS a tomb was built to their memory, and a great quantity of their bleached bones were collected and interred within it, with coiemn ceremonies, in the presence of vant throngs of people. Over the door to this structure was inscribed: "Portal to the Tomb of Patriot Pris oners who died in prison ships during the involution." It is not surprising that among such a host of liberty-loving prisoners there should have been some who made bold attempts at escape. .Not many were successful, yet by fearful risks and hardships a few eluded their keepers, reached home and friends, and after a short rest, again joined the patriot forces in Ihe field. ( )f these escape s, one of the In Jest was led by a young Con necticut captain, Abel Heman, a cousin of Nathan Heman, of Vermont, the boy who guided Col. Ethan Allen into Fort Tioonderoga when he captured it from the Brilish. Although Abel Heman was a very •mall man he seemed to condense In hi-; little frame the well-known strengii. and endurance of his almost gigantic kin.sman, which, combined with indom itable courage and will, was no doub: the reason for his seltctiou as captain in the-colonial army. Hut the qualities of the man were not on the surface, for at 25 he was as beardless and boyish as a lad of l'», and among his friend w;.soften called "Hoy Heman." By some misforutneof war he and hi company were captured and impris oned on tli" Whitby in the Wallabout. Here be bided his time, and for many months watched for ail opportunity to escape. Meanwhile he played before the guards the role of a harmless, dull witted fellow, and his large ha/el eyes, smooth face ami simple ma nners gained for him many favors sternly refused to other prisoners. was freely allowed In every part of the ship, and often as sisted the guards in various ways and even handled their gun.- and accoutre ments with innocent familiarity. Thus ingratiating himself into their confidence, he readily became conver sant with the details <.f his prison and the mi thods of the officers, and shrewd ly studied the temper and cMlciencv of each willi a view to discovering a wa\ to freedom. A score of plans, -uggested them selves. but the cireumstanci s surround ing him were desperate and forbidding. Thret> soldiers with loaded muskets stood at each end of the ship, and a row of them lined the rail on either side. Around the shores of the hay stretclie«l a cordon of pickets, while several frig ates were moored in the river, and bris tled with shotted cannon ready to bel low away at any moment Hut for the vast magnitude of these difficulties he would have liberated all the prisoners on the Whitby, over a thousand in num ber. Indeed, one magnificent at temp., w as made, but faili d. On a dark night the guards were overcome and confined below decks without a shot or an outcey; then the anchors were lifted and the ship was al lowed to drift, in the hope that she w#uid run ashore somewhere and at ford an opportunity for the Americans to escape. Hut the rattling of a chair, in raising the anchors reached the ears of the night officer on one of the frig ates, and before the Whitby had fairly begun to move a yawl filled with ma rines came alongside, and the under taking was frustrated. Hut so enfeebled by rigid confine ment and low diet were most of the prisoners that probably many of them would have perished even had they e> caped. They had not endurance to march, across the country to their friends. Thus it was plain that any attempt at a general escape would de ft at itself. Finally Heman decided to include a few only of his harbor comrades, and hoped by quietness and swiftness to get off without awaking much oppo sition. To this end he selected tie seven of his companions best fitted for the attempt, and, rehearsing his plans to them, obtained their hearty support. He had observed that every evening just before the change of guards a gal ley came over from liritish headquar ters in New York, bringing a lieutenant with orders fort he night and so met imes letters <r wines and delicacies for the officers of the ship. This galley was manned by only two oarsmen, who gen erally, while waiting for the lieuten ant, came on deck to chat with the guards and prisoners, and left their oars in the small boat. Swung above men's heads over the deck of the Whitby, and designed for I! 11 lilii I'IIHFH'I'III I 1 111 HW Y ? "Hi! . ■ ||«- ' 'illillllii jiiimi M tjf| J|iiii"* ' r;l:!r ''HLW-- 4 «*-< - • 1 . '"' :| : /1; •,f .> j||| 11|™ THEY FLUNG HIM INTO THE RIVER. special emergencies, were other gal leys, each of which, as our plotting'cap tive had discovered while clambering innocently about the place, contained oars; these might come into play. And here it should be added that the eight Americans engaged in the plot were all familiar with boats and rowing. All things having been carefully considered, lieman awaited a favorable occasion to undertake the perilous ad venture. The chance did not come until one rainy and dismal day late in October. Fog rendered objects a few rods distant quite invisible. The boat from head quarters, delayed by the fog and an un usually strong tide, was late in reach ing the Whitby, and arrived just as the guards wire changing. The circum stances were favorable—a fact for which Abe! Hotnan had been inwardly praying all day. When the boat touched the ship the officer sprang up the side, bearing writ ten orders in his hand. Shouting back to an oarsman to follow him with a basket brought from the city, he hur ried to Ihe cabin. Just then the day guard was being called away and the night guard tokl off 111 their places. To add to the haste and confusion of the scene the pris oners were purposely restless and noisy, surging about the deck as if to keep warm, and shouting in the most boisterous manner. Whispering to one of his seven com panions, a very tall man, to reach up and get a pair of oars from a galley overhead, Henian, with a boyish, good natured smile and a remark to the re maining oarsman, sprang over the side into the boat. Keeling as if about to fall, he exclaimed, childishly: "Here, catch hold of my hand!" The boatman, evidently pitying him. sprang forward, seized his hand and gently drew him toward a seat in the stern, lint this was a fatal mistake for the oarsman, for like a flash the little American captain grappled the bulky Britisher, overturned him, head downward, as if he had been a stick, and plunged him into the river. At the- same second the guard posted at the gangway came down head first also, gun and all, hurled by the pris oners on deck into the water. Then, gliding down like so many swift shad ows. came the seven grim followers of the daring dwarf, and all except those who were to wield the oars squatted in CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1899 tl.e bottom of the palley. Benian stood iu the sterii us steersman to direct their course. With the utmost force and order they pulled away with tiie tiili- northward into the dense fog\ Just as they wtre vanishing from sight ene of the guards on deck discovered them, and with u cry of'"Halt, there! Halt!" discharged his musket at them. The next menu lit several guards fired, but with such 1111 certainty 011 account of the fog- that the fugitives were untouched, although sihots pierced their clothing. Now they were concealed in the mist, and all was uproar behind them. Every guard was hawlitig: "Rebels escaped! Uebels escaped!" The wllicers were rushing about, shouting hoarse com mands to lire, to let dow 11 the Whitby's boats and pursue, and to do any num ber of other absurd things. The two men in the water were calling loudly for help, with nobody to heed them. The prisoner*were cheering with mi&ht and main. And as soon as word reached the nearest frigate her guns began to thunder as she swept with grapei*hot the surface of river and chore iu the direction in which the fugitives had lied. Hut the Americans were too shrewd to continue their flight iu the track of th se deadly missiles. They knew well that they would be not on.'y tired upon, but pursued as soon as the I'ritish could man their boats. So. when the fugitives were fully out of sight in the fog. Itenian steered the galley directly across K:i-t river to its western shore; and as it was night by this time they turned tlieir course in the opposite di rect ion from what their pursuer-, wou'd take, and silently skirting Manhattan island southward rowed completely around the little city of New Yoik. This was an extremely hazardous thing to do. for the course carried them close along the front of the Battery an 1 under the very guns of several big frigates. .Now and then they were hailed by sentinels from land or ship, but I'eman. having prepared himself to answer by questioning guards and of licers on the Whitby, replied in such a way as to avert all suspicion. Within an hour or so the galley ttruck into Xorlli river, and Ik re the tide iras running in their favor, for it set north ward in a mighty current. Before niorn iijg they wore beyond danger, and within a few days had arrived, some at Washington's headquarters and others at their homes. While their pursuers were searching the stretches of East river and the shores of the Sound for them, these Yankee ybels were march? ing triurnpliuntly onward to enlist again in the struggle for liberty.—La mar I'cauuiont, In Youth's Companion. WAS TWISTED BEFORE. Mr.-. Lion Mind you that you don't let your tail hang through the cage bars to-day, Leo; this is Washington's birth day. and you're very sure to get it 1 w isted. —.1 udge. •Tol«l llse Truth. Willie Litt leboy— I wish I had been George Washington. I'll pa Why, my son? Willie- Why, papa, he couldn't tell a lie, and so when he was visiting and was asked if lie woutd like another piece of cake, instead of saving "No," just for the sake of being polite, he told the truth and said "Yes."—Lon don l'uneb. IMh|m>kiml to ICxfifVK crate. "I know a woman who pretends to be older than she really is." "Impossible!" "Fact. She is only !)2, but she says she is 105, an J, tli.it s;he danced with George Washington."—N. V. Journal. Coat of Nicaragua Cannl. The estimates as to the cost of constructing the Nic aragua t anal vary from $115,000,000 to $150,000,000. How different are the esti mates of the people as to the value of Hostet ter's Stomach Hitters for stomach, liver, blood and kidney diseases. It is agreed everywhere that this remedy is unsurpassed for indigestion, biliousness, constipation, nervousness and sleeplessness. It is such an igreeable medicine to take. It tastes good »s well as does good. Alloiouh'cn. He—What allowance do you think your father ought to make us when we are mar ried ? She—Well, I think if he makes allowance for your faults he will be doing as much as can be expected of him. —Chicago Journal. On lon Seed OSc anil l'j» a I.h. Catalogue tells how to grow 1213 bus. per acre as easily as 100 bushels. Largest grow ers of Earliest Vegetables and Farm Seeds. Earliest vegetables always pay. Salzer's Seeds produce them weeks ahead of others. 3oft'ee Berry 15c per lb. Potatoes $1.20 a Bbl. Cut this out and send with 14c for great Catalogue and 10 packages of vegetable and flower seed novelties to JOHN A. SALZKR SEED COMI'ANV. LA ('POSSE, \VTS.[k.] Know He'd <>ot It. "I hear my friend Meyer has married a phenomenally ugly woman." "Yes, all iiis friends, as soon as they have seen her, want to borrow money of him." — Fliegende Blaetter. IJi ft agreeable 1-' el> I" II» ry. The discomforts of this month can be escaped by taking advantage of the winter excursions of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad to one of the many pleasant re sorts of the South. This line others unsur passed facilities for reaching the cities in the South, the winter resorts of the beautiful Gulf Coast, of Florida, of California, and of the West Indies. Write C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for folders descriptive of Florida or the Gulf Coast. TruSy (ireut. "Is there anything grander than a man you can trust? "wVli, what is it?" "Why, a man that doe«n't ask you to trust him."- Detroit Free Press. CoaKhlnK I.catln to Con«nmptlon. Kemp's Halsam will stop the Cough at once. (Io to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and sf. cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous. CheupneMM of Snurnr. Sugar is so cheap now that it pays the grocers to take the sand out of it. —Boston Transcript. He struck it. St. Jacobs Oil struck his Rheumatism. It was stricken out. "I care not," said the capitalist, "who makes the laws of the country, so long as I can help form the trusts."—Life. Tlale's Honey of Horehound and Tar re lieves whooping cough. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Lawsakes. It cured my aches. St. Jacobs Oil makes no mistakes. "Some men," saiil Uncle Eben. "knows so much dat it keeps 'em fohebiier busy keepin' dah facks in order, an' dey doesn' git 110 chance to use 'em." —Washington Star. Not Needed. —Mrs. Flynn—"l wint up to give me condolences to Widder Murphy." Airs, (ioogan—"An' phat for? Sure, wasn't the good man insured?" Philadelphia North American. Bill—"So Soosoo has written a new piece of music?" J 1111—" Yes; and it's a bird, too.' "Lively?" "Lively! Wh.\, when thev at tempted to play it, it put tlu- troml>on< player's shoulder out of joint!"—Vonkera Statesman. "This is the parlor, eh?" tentatively re marked the agent, who was looking ov< r thi house. '"I replied old man Kidder, "but I umi lly call it the courtroom I've got seven daughters, yuu know."—lloston Journal. "Papa," saiil Sammy Snaggs, "the paper says that a phantom party waa given last night. What sort of 11 party is that?" "Oh, it's some sort of a ghost of a show," replied Mr. Suagiss. -—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele graph. "Beauty," sighed the gazelle, "is, after all, only skin deep!" "Well, we pachyderms ain t kicking," replied the hippopotamus, being altogether deceived as to the motives of the people who stared at her. —Puck. "I suppose," she said, "that you are a close student of literature?" "No," an swered the young man with black-rimmed glasses, "I'm a student, of illiterature. 1 like dialect stories." —Washington Star. A Woman's Woman. —"Yes, she is what is called a 'woman's woman.' All the women just adore her." "Is she really so homely as all that?"—-Indianapolis Journal. Depends on the Intention. —The Deacon— "Surely you would not regard as profane a man who uses the exnressiou 'Gee whiz?' " The Parson —"No—if that is what he means." —Puck. I Jv|JRATKiLL PI Consumption is ca i£g *6l tarr-h of the lungs. 223 (£r3 Certain complied- V?- ws tionstnake consump- I&l t£. p tion incurable. CaSPS °f death from con- SUM P TION ARE the direct result WSR* of neglected ca- MFLT® TARRH B Pe-ru-na works harmoniously with nature to eject the tubercles from tho lungs, and works so successfully that if there is a cure fcr consumption Pc-ru-na is the remedy. Read this letter from Mrs. n. A. Tyner, of Four Oaks, N. C., about her daughter, Mrs. L. Kecne. She says: Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O. DEAR SIRS: —"My daughter had every symptom of consumption—suppression of menses, night sweats and great ema ciation. She was so low that none of our neighbors thought she could live. In May Mr. C. R. Adams, of this place, who had taken Pe-ru-na, told me if anything would help her Pc-ru-na would. I got a bottle of it and some rock candy and began giving it to her. During tho first few days she was so weak she could only take a half tea spoonful at a time, but I gave it to her as often as she could bear it. In less than a week she could walk two hundred yards and back without Test ing: she kept getting stronger, and in twelve months she seemed to be as well as she ever was in her life. I feel, and so does every one that knew about her sickness, that Pc-ru-na saved her life. My daughter's name is Mrs. L. Keens." v ' '; -v •"^ For Infants and Childrea Ba2rs i /Jy^^^cvorThirtyYsars /Jy^^^cvorThirtyYsars | ao 1/ everybody you know to | | A1) f\ save their tin tags for you | J The Tin Tags taken from Horseshoe, "J. T.," 2 JS Cross Bow, Good Luck —and Druir-mond g£ fx Natural Leaf —will pay for any one or all of A 2 this list of desirable and useful tilings—and ** S you have your good chewing tobacco besides. OH Every man, woman and child in America can find something on this list that they would like to have and can have—l RLE ! ' Write your name and address plainly and send every tag ycu TO can get to us—mentioning the number of the present you want. jjjfr Any assortment of the different kinds of tags mentioned above jBT will be accepted as follows: VP TAGS | TACI9 1 Match Box, quaint design, im- 19 Alarm Clock, nickel, warranted . *2OO ported from Japan. 95 20 Carvers, buck horn handle, t;ood s*/ tfPk 2 Knife, one blade, good steel* 25 I vtrel 200 £ £3 8 Scissors, 4^-inch, good • i'-*! . . *2. p ) ;21 Six I ea>{ rn>n! : , I" qu 1 2-5 y \ 4 Child's Set, Knife, Fork and Spoon 2f> j22 Knives and I :i.s, six ca !;, ..iu v.- 2c 5 Salt and Pepper, one quad- horn .«■ 230 jjjr ruple plate on white metal ... 60 -3 Clock. S-dov, '. 1 near, I hciuiMn -6 Razor, hollow ground, fine English ' ett», Barometer . .. ZOO steel ..50 94 Stove, Wilso tci sii N 30 c'} 7 M •t • ■ K , 500 j? 8 Su-^nrShell, triple plate, bestquality 112.«» 25 Tool Set, not plaything?, but real 9 Stamp Box, sterling silver 70 tools.- CSO 10 Knife, "Ke-n Ku'ter," two blades V0 j 20 Toilet .Set, decorated porcelain, fia J 11 Batcher Knife, "Keen Kutter," ! vety handsome f.'»o v'» £s& 8-inch blade 75 !27 Watch, koIH >iixcr. full jeweled 1000 fyj 12 Shears, 41 K-:en Kutter," 8-i:ich, j Sewing M.- chii.e, flist class, with Af\. fig nickel . 75 ;»'! Ltachn ents 3."00 wtj *£* 13 Nut ] Bm 14 Nail Kile, sterling silver, amethyst .10 Rifie. W'incleMcr. IC-shor, 'j2-ca1.1500 K'J set, 6-inch 100 | ;il Shot Gun, d< ul h banel, hammer- jSfc* 15 Tooth Brush, sterling silver, ame- less, stui t ist 2000 Ithyst set, 6-inch 100 32 Guitar (Wa*-h> :rn), rosewot d, in 1C Paper Cutter, sterling silver, ame- | laid with mother-of-pearl . .. 2000 thyst set, 7-inch 100 ' 33 Bicycle, standard make, ladies'or 17 Base Ball, "Association," bestqual. 100 i cents' . 2500 18 Watch, stem wind and set, gtiaran- BOOKS—BO ch. :, :c selections —same C x . y teed good lime keeper 200 I a> last year's list, 4(. trgs each. This offer expire? November £O, f389. Address all your Tags and the correspondence about them to BRANCH, St. Louis, ttfo. 2^ IM A WORLD WHERE "GLE.ANLBNESS IS NEXT TO CODUWESS" MO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT IROK \ & ! if x KJSB KJSB BZ2gii |g!S43 gpTy* na A beautifully illustrated paper calJtd 1 &KB ra Ipl "The Corn Belt" is pub'.isned every ! W W fea B 6aa?i SI I month and contains a quantity of inter arwi n kt* rr-r, »so esting information about the farm lane's Ims iPi west cf tfco Mississippi River. Pictnrea 'a 3-a Pt'vN Sftla - of all sorts of farm scenes in lowa, Mis- J M souri and Nebl . aska . personal exper iences of farmers who went to those states from the East years ae"- The handsomest farm paper published. Send 25 cents for a year' 3 subscription to THE CORN BELT, 209 Adams St., Chicago. Think cf ths Fu?ura. Don't Rorf, $. Hciae cf YCKS* GVJB. ifPiliT TSL Sn'a" fruits, firapes, Slirubs, Climbing llants, j 3 rnuil R„ ses , Evergreens. Hardy Plants, Pafonies. « H .si **9* l-*i'g;e.t ur.il oliolee.t Eu Araerlcn. i U I; Bp* fiy* BEST NOVELTIES I M Km Kjt Descriptive U'ustrated Catalogue free. R ffl /Ja. ExELLWANCER & BARKY, S W W X$ MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES. Rochester, N. V. » || AT REASONABLE PRICES. Flfty-olatU Y«»r. l t & k m p natural leaf plug \ ISfot Made by CLIPPER PLUG / •* S^P s L t U°G neplug O TRUST or SCALPING KNIFE PLUG 1 F9\ ffl sr~■-) w w v~T\ e SLEDGE MIXTURE SMOKING / O liINE S LIGGETT & MYEHH TOBACCO COMFY, Manufacturer. A GREAT AMERICAN SUCCESS. ' 1 ■ ■ 1 1* rtio. Cloth, ISl.ftO. DAVID HARUM, like "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and "Uncle Remus," is a book that will live according to the general verdict of readers and competent critics. From Maine to California people are laughing over this wonderful story of American life. If ~ This book 1h for pal« by all booksellers; or it will be sent by mail, po*tp»:d,ou receipt of pric* by tb« publishers, D. APPLETON & CO., 72 Fifth Avenue, New York. ROCK ISLAND PERSONALLY COMBUSTED TOURIST EXCURSUS Leave Chicapo every Thursday via Colorado Springs and Scenic Koute to Sun Francisco and Los Angeles. Southern Route leaves Chicaco every Tuesday via Kansas City, Ft. Worth atd El Paso to Los Angeles. Accompany these Kxcursion* and SAVE MONEY for tne lowest rate tickets are available in these THrougn Pullman Tourist Gars Write for itinerary which gives full infor mation and new map, sent free. Address, JOHN SEBASTSAN, G. P. A., Chicago. ■CTaWMafJI IIBU* 1 "Nothing but wheat! ,Wsi"** Whnt you might cull n !i W sea of wheat" wm ivhat ■ :i lecturer s«!J while 2 !!« t r?*fL arbas 10 rou,os [** riSSHM Hon. MKPAKTMEST IN- I *MiBSXIIXMOiAm XKKlOK.OMiiwa.Cnmuia or to M V. MeIKNES. Ru. I Morrill lJluck betroit. Micb. CDCC MEDICINE CASE AND TFIWS TO ACCMTC I liLL(j. 1i.C0.,2 VTI CLlrii(u HULII I 0 [ Seeds tr> Wtrrtnted to B&jmMahlon Luther. E.Tnir, la astonishtj thoworld\lfc& 1 r crowlux a.iO busliel* Bit; Pour Ont^; J. Brcidar, \«£A tp'M lliflhicott, wis., 173 buih. barley, ai <1 H. I.orcgny, lm i J Wing, Miun., br growing 'j »a- W. Salrcr's ann I iPffl* per acre. If jou doubt, write theiu. We wi.'i to gain fcVn 1 dcw customers, hence w:ll send on trial Rf'J 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 100. fc ! BH 10 pVp« of rnro farm trrdi, Salt ltunh, Rape for Bbeep. Kjfi the $ w.i',) Corn, " Big Four rati." iicardlesa Parley, ft2B Bromm InerruU—rltldlni7top«har prMreoßdrj 1 ®2* aolli, nr., *' 4') c. Wheat," In. hiding our mammoth £p'd Catalogue, tiling ui 1 about our Farm uni aueds, eto., ail mailed you upon receipt of bul WKjmL 10". pohtac, positively worth $lO, to get a MPfka l»Mw«N<»ed i'utatu^^p^ rieass (end this Alone,t" »Iv. "'"ng- No. K. _ |As black iSY^ I A Natural tHiioSi wStti ; Buckingham*si 50 cts. of druggists or R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N. H. PIJPr 112 A HANDSOME WATCH I ifikL ■ fi°'ld nicUrlorgold-plntoil taunting, ■ fully guaranteed, to unyono atari- I in* mi Overland Club. Henri J* cents f<»r particu lars. OVKULANI) MONTHLY. San Franc! SCO, Cat QHA DOV NEW DISCOVERY; rivet nJ IK r* c$ ¥ 1 ii-k relief ami cures woril onsen. It*><>tc of testimo.;ui is mi l#> «i:iy«' treut rttrnt Free. I>K. 11. 11. UKKF.VS clO>S,f!oi >., 4tla*ta, t.a. A. N. K.-O 1747 ! POT-a;.AU MOWTHI.T MAGAZIKFS, I |f-' : Jli 'J* ■! jjcrial fi>r iiit'onmuinu. KMi'iUlf « MiAHI.NOi Co., llo* Ittiel;, K. V C '.ft 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers