2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Edit*!. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. tirptr M pit* Id adTance I M ADVERTISING RATH A®»eMlseraents are published at the rata ol fte tuber per aquare tor one insertion and fifty Stale par square fur each subsequeminsertlon Rates by the year, or for aix »r tbrea months, •rs low and uniform, and will be furnished on t (plication. Lefal and Official Adverttelnr per aquare, tkree limes or iess, 12. each subsequent inser llin 60 cents per square. Local notices lu cents per line for one lnser lerllon, 5 cents per line for each subsequent •executive Insertion. Obituary notices oyer flye lines, 10 cents per yiae Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will be inserted free Business cards, fire lines or les». 15 per year; t-rer Jive lines, at tba regular rates of adver lilng No local lnaerted for less than 75 cents pot Issue. JOB PRINTING The Job department of the PRKSS is complete •■ifl.>rd~ facilities fordoing the best cltss of Work PAIT i AT; LA it AT'IXN HON P*IOTU U» PRINTING. No paper will be discontinued ntll arrear rfes are paid, except at the option of the pub sher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid lor in advance. ■ •me weights of classes of students be fore and after examination have been made the subject of recent investiga tion. In high classes, where,naturally, the examination was most felt, several pounds were lost, showing how the mental strain was felt. In lower classes the loss was not so great. Some persons may be confused by reading cabled accounts of the fighting in the Philippines dated several hours ahead of time, but it must be ri«nem bered the difference in longitude repre sents a difference of 14 hours in time. Thus readers of morning papers may be informed of events that took place in the aa aa late as 11 o clock on the day of publication. The Minnesota supreme court has af firmed a decision of a lower court which held that a telegraph company was lia ble for damages for the transmission of libelous matter over its wires. The lower court found a verdict for $20,000 damages. The supreme court said the principle was correct, but the damages excessive; that the damages should not have been more than SI,OOO. Mrs. Amelia Ne'i, serving a life sen tence in the Kan».as penitentiary forthe murder of her .husband, and George 11. Dobbs, serving a life sentence as lier ac complice. are innocent —a convict, Alvin Ballard, having confesstd that Ve is guilty of the crime. Mrs. NeH' and Dobbs were convicted upon circum stantial evidence, but the confession made by Ballard e!»ars it all up. The settlement of Ponce de Leon at Caparra, near the site of l'ueblo Viejo, across San Juan bay, in I'orto Kico, is now, by more than 55 years, the first town established within the present borders of the United States. Histo rians, therefore, must give the prestige of antiquity, not to the Spanish town of St. Augustine, Fla.. of 1565, as formerly, but to Caparra, founded in the year 1509. Bear Admiral Iligginson declines to take a promotion because it would put. him ahead of other naval officers whose gallantry he thinks should be rewarded. And Lieut. Ward refuses advancement because it would give him precedence over his classmate, Lieut. Staunton, and he regards this as unjust to the latter. Is it any wonder that the American navy commands the admiration of the wcrld? Its lustre will never fade so long as it is commanded by such offi cers. The historic Washington elm in Cam bridge, Mass., under which Gen. Wash ington stood when he took command of the army of the United States, is rap idly decaying and the park commission ers say that it can live but a year or Iwo longer. Special efforts are now be ing made, however, to preserve the tree, all thedead branches are being trimmed off and the ground is being enriched as much as possible, so that the historic old wood may stand at least until the end of the century. While every dead American soldier on the fighting line in the Philippines represents glorious bravery and devo tion. the most distinguished victim in Luzon thus far has been Col. Henry C. Egbert. of the Twenty-second infantry. Here, in the jungles of the tropics, was ended the cart er of an American officer .of 40 years' active service. Col. Egbert had been wounded in three wars, in 3804. in the civil war; in 1898. at Santi ago, in the war against Spain in Cuba, (i (I in 1899, at Ma lint a. in the war with the insurgents of the Philippines. It is a rare record. A venerable lady in New Philadel phia, ()., recently gave a party which was (thoroughly unique in its charac ter. The company was made up of seven couples who were related to the hostess, and all of whom had eloped to get married. In no instance had there been any serious opposition to the dif ferent matches. It simply "runs in the family" to embrace matrimony in that way, and the style is faithfully main tained, the youngest couple having eloped in February in face of the eor dial approval of their attachment for each other by their parents. The Casquet rocks in the English channel, upon which the steamer Stella foundered recently and sent 80 souls to a watery grave, lie 20 miles west «112 Cape La Hague, France, and about 130 miles southwest of Portsmouth. There are tiiree lights there which rise 113 feet above the sea and can be seen in clear weather for 20 miles. The sea for half a mile north and south is full of sunken rocks and many vessels have gone down there. The lighthouse is very difficult to approach and some times it takes lliree months to get a Joad of provisions out to the keepers. A CAUSE WITHOUT CHANCE. The Itrlnrn of (iooil Time* D»aL» a Umlh lllon to lliv l'rre 811 ver Crowd. The conclusions formuated by Secre tary E. V. Smalley, of the National Sound Money league, in liis report to the conference of that body held at \ew York, conform in the main to the convictions of all intelligent and sober minded observers of the political situa tion. Whatever the aggressive Bryan ites may say or do to give themselves an air of confidence, the patent fact is that, as Mr. Smalley says, the free silver movement lias steadily declined since the decisive defeat of 1890. Certainly everything in the political and indus trial world alike has tended to discour age and depress the champions of cheap money and an impossible standard. Activity and good times have re turned, wages are rising, labor is find ing abundant employment and prices show a legitimate upward tendency. Never was the gold standard more firm ly established (so far as it can be in the absence of express legislation) and never were the people more determined to prevent a reduction to the perils and confusion of an unstable and dishonest currency. Even the masses of Bryan voters who gave an enthusiastic sup port to the Chicago platform evince lit tle or no interest in the silver question. Only a few hopelessly committed or fanatical politicians, to whom, as Mr. Smalley says, no line of retreat is open, continue to insist on the reaffirmation of the Chicago platform. Still, we cannot entirely agree with the secretary's opinion that free coin age will either be wholly ignored in the next democratic platform or else dis missed without a word as to the ratio and made unmistakably secondary to the new issues. This would indubitably be the case if the rank and file dictated the platform, but the machine, the na tional and state committees, the organ ization, in ahort, being controlled by the fanatical silverites, the platform may be as vicious and aggressive as that of 1596. This would prove not the strength of silver, but the demoraliza tion, weakness and impotence of the democracy as a national party. Secretary Smalley does well to rec ommend the continuation of the vigor ous work of the Sound Money league, lie says that if the democracy aban dons its futile opposition to gold the league will be justified in regarding its mission as fulfilled, but that if it re adopts the Bryan platform and enters upon a new effort to destroy our exist ing standards the league will have great and important work to do, work for which it is fortunately well pre pared. This is the earnest wish of every sound money man. In the words of Secretary Gage's letter to Mr. Smalley, "it will be wise for the sound money forces to hold themselves in readiness to oppose any fresh attack of the kind which was so successfully resisted in the fall of IS9o."—Chicago Post. SACRILEGE OF BRYAN. KlM'rlinrnn of the VitlKnr Irrerer «*nce of the Frfe Silver Megaphone. Mr. Bryan first attracted 1 lie notice of the American people by a sacrilegi ous outburst which shocked Christians of reverent feelings. Nevertheless it se cured for him a presidential nomina tion from the wild-eyed gathering on whose passions he played by his degra dation of sacred religious symbols to the purposes of party politics. His "crown of thorns" and "cross of gold" simile made him the leader of the fanatics of silver, and he is following the true method of the demagogue in persisting in the course, however inde cent, while attempting to remain a na tional figure, which was so unsuccess fully used in his first bid for notoriety. His latest exhibition of vulgarity and irreverence goes beyond anything he has before uttered even in his most frenzied appeals to voters. At Birming ham, Ala., he had the unspeakable ef frontery to compare Thomas Jefferson to Christ, and to liken the democratic banquet soon to be held in this city to ;lie holy sacrament about which the whole Christian world thinks reverent ly, speaks guardedly, and would shrink with horror from making the subject of a jest. These were his words: "What the L,or<3'» supper Is to the Chris tian, so a Jefferson banquet is to a demo crat. Just as a good Christian would re volt at having the sacrament administered by an infidel, so a good democrat objects to having a Jefferson banquet presided over by Perry Belmont." And this is the man who poses as a new Lincoln, who dares to compare himself to that deep, solemn soul who walked reverently before God, whose epigrams and humor are proverbial, but who amid them all never forgot the respect due to sacred things, and never shocked the feelings of the most sen sitive and religious of his countrymen. This pinchbeck statesman with his glib phrases is no more a Lincoln than the common crossroads blasphemer is an expounder of philosophy. In his controversy with Mr. Belmont Mr. Bryan has hitherto claimed the re pect of people who believed in straight forward honesty and decency in poli ties. They might not accept his silver theories, but they were ready to give him credit for standing by what he be lieved and not leading a movement of false pretense, as the men of no prin ciples and all principles who control the democracy of this city do. But even Tammany, vritli all its sins, shows at least some regard for propriety. It does not go into the churches and seize the vessels from the altars to hurl at the heads of its enemies. To talk of a po litical banquet as a Lord's Supper and degrade that holy thought to the uses of selfish party controversy is the height of profanation. A man must be mad with fanaticism or drunk with vanity why dares make such sacri legious speech.—N. Y. Tribune. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, ATRIL 20, 1899. BLAMED EXTRAVAGANTLY. Silly A h*ii in i»t lon of Anti-Imperial tut* Flouted 1» > a Demo cratic Ortian. Some of tlie anti-imperialists, as they insist on calling themselves, declare that the most "extraordinary" feature of the present situation is that the pol icy of the country is being determined without any expression of opinion by the people, and while they are kept as much in the dark about the facts as pos sible. Settingasidefor the moment the ques tion of the good or bad quality of the policy of the administration, it shows a curious forgetfulness of American his tory to say that the people's lack of ex pression, or of opportunity for expres sion, is extraordinary. On the contrary, it would be easy to point out in the his tory of Jefferson, the hero of the party in which most discontent with Mr. Mc- Kinley prevails, instancesof fargreater reserve toward the people. There are instances also in which, unlike Mr. Mc- Kinley, Jefferson pursued a pretty well defined object as to which he did not wish the popular verdict. The Louisiana purchase is a case in point. Jefferson not only completed it without giving the people any chance to < xpress or to form any opinion regard ing it, but without consulting congress. Nor this alone. In order to bring pres sure to bear on Napoleon, our minister at Paris was informed that the United States were prepared to make an offen sive and defensive alliance with Great Britain, though at that time nothing could have been mofe opposed to the sentiment of the people. Here was a case where the acquisition of foreign territory was finally accomplished so completely without authority that Jef ferson himself declared that the consti tution must be changed to sanction it. The idea he finally abandoned on being assured that the peoplewould probably refuse the amendment. Surely Mr. Mc- Ivinley has not gone so far as this. We are not blind admirers of Mr. Mc- Kinley. We think thlit in this crisis he has made some serious errors. But that he is deliberately concealing his policy from the people and refusing them a chance to judge it., is—not to put foo fine a point upon it—a silly assumption. —N. Y. Times (Dem.). FARMERS HAVE PROSPERED. Predictions of I-'ree Silver llOTvlcr* Have lleen UrouKlit to XnuKht. In the campaign of the farmers were given especial attention by the managers of the silver party. All who tilled the soil were assured that low prices were the direct result of the treatment of silver, and that values must inevitably continue to droop until the government consented toeoin at.the old ratio all the silver that could be car ried to the. mints. This view of the case was backed tip by an avalanche of sil ver literature, to say nothing of an earthquake of silver gabble. Farmers now know lliat the prices of their prod ucts advance without the slightest re gard to silver, and that the popocrat purpose in 1896 was to overwhelm them with financial fallacies and deception. In that year the value of domestic ani mals was certainly low and demagogues charged the fact upon their great catch all. the alleged crime against silver. A chance is now presented to consider the subject freed from political absurdities. The annual report of the department of agriculture states that the value of horses in the United States has in creased $32,000,000 within a year, an av erage increase of more than fen per cent. This has taken place in spite of the talk of a coming horseless era. Cat tle, other than milk cows, increased ten per cent, in value. Milk cows were worth $30,500,000 more at the end of the year than at- the. beginning. Sheep which could hardly be given away un der the last democratic tariff, increased in. value $14,000,000, and in numßer 1,400,000. Mules also increased in value. The total increase in a year in the value of domestic animals is placed at SIOB,- 355,482, a gain of 5.47 per cent. The party that promised prosperity, and was taken at its word, has abundantly fulfilled the pledge, but the measure of its good deeds and beneficial influences is still piling up.—St. Louis Globe-Dem ocrat. DRIFT OF OPINION. reading the correspondence between Bryan and Belmont anyone may easily see the democratic party's finish. —Kansas City Journal. Ballon. Perry Belmont takes a hor rible revenge on Hon. Bill Bryan. He lias sent him his book on finance, with an injunction to read it.—N. Y. Sun. is no doubt that if the object of Mr. Bryan is to widen the breach in the ranks of the national democracy, he is putting in some of his best licks.— Peoria (111.) Herald (I)em.). E."Bryan should drop silver and take tip with iron. Because of the great de mand for pig the production is to be increased in the Birmingham district alone 50 per cent, within the next 30 days.—St. Louis Star. CFifteen hundred working men in the Mahoning valley mills have just re ceived an advance of wages. The on ward march of prosperity continues, in spite of the gold standard. Carry the news to Bryan.—Cleveland Leader. Cs"lt should cause no surprise to learn that the Jones-Bryan-Altgeld combina tion has been extolling the military as sembly in Cuba which is now hindering the efforts of the government to estab lish peace and promote prosperity in the island. —Indianapolis Journal. ICBryan voted for the Weaver plat form in 1892 and for the Chicago plat form in 1896. Now he assumes that he is a Jeffersonian democrat and that no man is a democrat wh> differs with him. Modern democracy is a queei combination- —St. Lous Globe-Demo' crat. A MAGNIFICENT GIFT. Will <>f the I.m|«- \V. c, Andrrwi I'ro» lido for Fuuudluji > (.rial School for C-irlfc. New Ycrk, April 13.—The will of Ihe late Wallace C. Andrews, who with his wife perished in a fire at his home on Friday last, was tiled for probate yes erday. After making bequests of SIO,OOO to each of his sisters, llie will provides that the residue of the estate shall be held in trust for the benefit of his wife during her life. Upon her death $500,000 shall be divided among six relatives named, among whom is Mrs. Gamaliel St. John, who perished in the fire, and Mrs. Andrews' sisters, Lury Ann Moore and I'liebe K. Moore. All of the residue of the estate in ex cess of $500,000 shall goto the estab lishment of an institution for the edu cation of girls. The institution shall be located in Willoughby, Lake county, <>., on what is known as the Williams farm. The idea of the school is to furnish au ele mentary education to girls between 10 and 16 years and make them self-sup porting. One-tenth of the amount is to be used for the erection of suitable buildings and the remainder to run the school. In case the one-tenth is not sufficient, the executors of the will are directed to allow the money to ac cumulate until enough is at hand. There are to be five directors of the institution according to Mr. Andrews' intentions. They are to include the governor of Ohio, the congressman from the district in which the institu tion is located, the mayor of Willough by, the treasurer of the county and Gamaliel St. John. If. owing to any legal miscalculation, the project meets with failure, then the money is togo to the Smithsonian institute, for the foundation of an institution on similar lines. As Mrs. Andrews is dead the money for the home is released at once. Newspaper estimates of Mr. Andrews' estate agree that it is worth at least $!,- r.00.000. WERE DEADLOCKED. A. 11. National Council Cull* lo ■Clecl <.<ll. Sexton** SucrrMor. Philadelphia. April 13.—The execu tive committee of the national council of administration of the Grand Army of the Republic held two sessions at the local <">. A, I!, headquarters in In dependence hall yesterday for the pur pose of electing a commander-in-chief to fill 'he vacancy caused by the death of James A. Sexton. There was no election. The first meetincr was held in the afternoon and the other at night. Both sessions were executive and the members of the committee stated that there was a deadlock on the names of W. C. Johnson, of Cincinnati, senior vice commander-in-chief, mid John C. lilack, of Chicago, commander of the Department of Illinois. After the meeting the only official announce ment made was the result and the fol lowing resolution, which it was stat ed was adopted: "Whereas, for the first time in the history of the Grand Artsy of the Tie public the commander-in-chief has died wqile in office, therefore; "Resolved, that as a mark of respect to the memory of James A. Sexton, the late commander-in-chief, the se nior vice commander-in-chief ehall con tinue to perform the duties of com mander-in-chief and the office of com mander-in-chief shall remain without an incumbent until the meeting of the national encampment." "RED BOOK" UARRED. The llcleiiMr <>ain« a I'olnt in tlir Trial Of Senator Uuay and lli« Son. "Philadelphia, April 13.—M. S. Quay gained a partial advantage in court yesterday by the apparent refusal of Judge Riddle, for the present at least, to admit as evidence against him the famous "red book" w*hieli has figured so prominently in the trial and .vhich is alleged to contain the key to the ease of the commonwealth. This book was found in the desk of Cashier Hop kins, of the Peoples' bank, after the in stitution had closed its doors and Mr. Hopkins had suicided. Twelve pages are devoted to what the prosecution charges is Hopkins' record of his transactions in money deposited by the state treasurer for the advantage of Mr. Quay. It con tains entries extending over several years and figures are written in it which apparently sli»>\v the calculation of interest on sums of money approxi mating the state deposit, less certain deductions for the benefit of Quay. These figures, the prosecution alleges, were "posted" from the red book to the regular ledger of the bank con taining Quay's account. Factions at War. Little Rock, Ark.. April 13.—1n a free fight at Deview, Ark., 15. C. Ashburn was instantly killed. A. J. Black and his son Lee were fatally wounded; Alex Miller had his arm broken and Henry Miller was badly shot in the arm. B. M. Ashburn and several others were shot and more or less seriously wound ed. The senior Ashburn had been prosecuted by A. J. Black for perjury and during the trial great feeling be tween the friends of the principals was aroused. After court adjourned the factions met. Ashburn. armed with a shot gun, approached Black, accused him of swearing to lies and leveled his gun, which snapped. Black fired with a pistol, hitting the elder Ashburn. The | latter as he fell shot Black in the leg. Then the tiring became general. ■ '■■ lucky t-old Seeker*. Seattle. Wash., April 13.—Prospec tors who arrived yesterday from Alas- i kn say that there are at least 100 pros pectors on the lCdmonton trail be tween Dese Lake and the Hudson's Bay post on the Lisrard river, most of w'hom are in destitute circumstances. These men have been working along the trail for over a year, finding little gold, and, their money being exhaust ed. they are without means of obtain ing supplies. Manv of them are said to be suffering from scurvy and frost bites. The sick cannot receive proper medicM treatment and many are dying. OVER WORK MAKES WEAK KIDNEYS. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. ARE YOUR BLOOD FILTERS. A Prompt Way to Cure Yourself When Symptoms Show That Your Kidneys Are Out Of Order. To Test the Wonderful Merits of the Great flodern Discovery, Swamp-Root, Every Reader May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free By Mail. The way to be well is to pay attention to your kidneys. They are the most important organs of the body—the blood filters. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys strain or filter out the impurities in the blood—that is their work. Purifying your blood is not a ques tion of taking a laxative of physic. Does your blood run through your bowels? What the bowel-cleaner does is to throw out the poisons confined in your bowels ready for absorption into your blood, but the poisons which are al ready in your blood, causingyour pres ent sickness, it leaves there. There is no other way cf purifying your blood except by means of your kidneys. That is why bowel-cleaners fail to do their work —they fail to help the kid neys. When you are sick, then, no matter what you think the name of your dis ease is. the first thing you should do is to afford aid to your kidneys by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great Kidney Remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to nature, for Swamp- Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. Dr. Kilmer, the eminent physician, i "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE I I A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." I CLEAN HOUSE WITH 1 SAPOLIO TAPE WORMS "A t«p« worm eighteen fact lone » l.sct cim« on the scene after my taking two CASCARETS. This lam sure has caused my bad kealth for the past three yours. lam still taking Cascarcts, the only cathartic worth; of DOtlca by sensible people " Q«o. \V. BOWLES, Balrd, Mass. B i CATHARTIC mMQQWto TRAOe MAftH (tIOIITIPtfiO Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Qood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 60c ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Ilrrllag R.mtdj ( ospiar, ( hleaffo, Moatrral. Raw York. SIS Hn.TA.RAP 8ol(l and guaranteed by all drng nu- I 11-DAU ffists to (TKE Tobacco Habit. Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide EDITED BY HENIIY CHADWICK. PRICE IP CENTS, POSTPAID. Official B mm m Scientific Averages Rl R A mM batting, National UN JB W fielding, and mincNT tf n in ■ pitching leagues ■ ■■ ■ and ba&e and running; college Ml ■ how to clubs; |KJ A I I And the pictures of wft I ■ players' 600 UP W* KM k averages, players. etc. New Playing Rules Bend for Cataloirnr of Biif Hal! and Alhlrtle (iouda. A. C. SPALDING &. BROS, i New York Chicago Denver IN DUKES WNTHT ALL ELSE FAILS. F£l Kj&fi Beat ( ough Hyrup. Taatea Good. Use W CM In time. Bold by druggist*. |fi and specialist, his attained a far famed reputation through the discov ery and marvelous success of Swamp- Root in purifying the blood, and ther#- by curing chronic and dangerous dis eases, caused by sick kidneys, of whiah some of the symptoms are given below. Pain or dull ache in back or head, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness, dizziness, irregular heart, sleepless ness, sallow complexion, dropsy, irrita bility, loss of ambition, obliged to pas* water often duringtheday, and to get up many times at night, and all kinds of kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles. | Swamp-Root is sold by all dealers, in fifty-cent or one-dollar bottles. Make a | note of the name, SWAMP-ROOT, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and remember it is prepared only by Dr. Kilmer <£ Co., Binghamton, N. Y. To prove the wonderful merits of hit great discovery he now offers to every reader of this paper a prepaid fre® sample bottle of Swamp-Root, which h® will send to any address, free by mail. A book about Health, Diet and Dis ease as Related to your Kidneys and giving some of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re ceived from the sufferers cured, also sent free with the sample bottle. The great discovery, Swamp-Root, ia so remarkably successful that, our readers are advised to write for a sam ple bottle and to be sure and mention t/ut paper when sending their addresses to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. I Don't Rent ESTABLISH A HOME OF YOUR OWN Read "The Corn Belt," a handsome monthly paper, beautifully illustrated, containing exact and truthful informa tion about farm lands in the West. Send 25 cents in postage stamps for a year's subscription to THK CORN BELT, 209 Adams St., Chicago. FREE HOMES WWMtWrPnKrtHKl* n ,he Great Grain and jMPTT Grazing Belts of West 'lliVv K R ern Canada and Infor- IJ u*j!l P*- <1 matlon as to how to I I secure them can be had Hvfa on application 10 Su» i V p erintendent of ' mm '' ■ grallon. Ottawa, Cana< I da, or to M. V. Mo- INNES. No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit, Mich. i000» of UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS SAI Permanently cures all Itching. Burning. Scalef, Scalp and Skin Diseases. sueb at Salt Rheum. Ko« tenia, Scald Head. Chilblains Piles. Burns Baby Humors. Dandruff. Itcbing Scalp. Falling Half (thickening and making it Soft. Silky and Luxuri ant). All Fare Eruptions -producing a Soft. Clear, Beautiful Skin and Complexion) It contaius no Lead. Sulphur. Cant barides or anything injurious. An easy, great seller. Lady canvassers make SI t<> Wit a day. Druggists or mall SOc. Capillarlt Manufacturing Co.. N. Y Address T. HILL MANiriEI.U, Alt., ULfM RIUSI, N. J. nDnDGV NEW DISCOVERY; gIT.» mJ' l\ w I O ¥ quick relief and cures wont . cases. Book of testimonials and lo tiara' irrnU nrut Free. DR H. H. «KEBVB 80Bfl,Ba» C, gj. A. N. K.—C 17RFL~~ IVHKX WEITI-VB TO AD?EKTUIK| »1«»« atate tbal TOO law tk» AidrtlM. MM la tkls »a»or.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers