2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN. Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. f«r year " "I II P&fi to ad»anc« I M ADVERTISING RATES Advertisements sre published at th« rate cil wie 4uliar pr-r square for one insertion amt fifty tents i*t>r square for eao!'. subsi'quei.l iUMerl'.oi K*its :>Y ". he year, or for sn vr till »-e 'nonlUs lr > low and uniform, toad will bo furnished on Application. Legal and Official Advertising per square, litres times or less, <i2, each subsequent luser lli'. to rents per ► quare. Local notices ID cents per line for one lnser serilon; 5 cents per line for each subsequent »eo -enutlve Insertion Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per ftiae. Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths w.il be Inserted free. Business cards. five lines or less, i5 per year. »*er five lines, at tho regular rates of adver ilaing No local Inserted for less than 75 cents per HIS U*. JOB PRINTING The Job department of the PKKSS is cotnplets iffords facilities fordoing the best class ot Work. PAKTJOULAH ATTBNUON PAIDTO LAW PRINTING. No paper will be discontinued nttl arrear figes are paid, except at the option of the pub- Uher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid (or In advance. _______________ "Mein Gott, what a peoples," was the expression of a newcomer when observ ing his first Fourth of July in America, lie looked out of his window upon small boys and men mixed with cannon firecrackers, saw blazing buildings in the distance, horses running away and ambulances bearing off the wounded. The view was certainly impressive. In connection with the newcomer's re mark upon our original way of exhibit ing satisfaction, it may be interesting to know the net resuils of a day's op erations. According to the Chicago Trjbune the following casualties have been reported for July 4, 1899: Killed, Dt; injured, 1,851; fire loss, $422,570. This year the fire losses were small. When Portland burned they mounted into the millions. For exact information on disputed subjects Boston is, of course, the prop er source. P.oston scientists have not only succeeded in running the kissing bug to its lair but have extracted its long sting and put it under the micro scope. Tho weapon of the kissing bug, as they describe it, is one-thirty-second of an inch long und consists of a black base, with a white end which branches into two prongs. It is as hard as flint and the points arc sharper than a needle. The specimen was secured from a gentleman into whose finger it had been inserted by its original owner. The finger swelled rapidly after it had been stung and when it was treated the sting was found imbedded in the wound. One recent Saturday a man missed a drive at golf and smashed the young lady who stood bel»ind him in the mouth and knocked out all her front teeth; and then when she was being rapidly driven to the doctor's by an other man, the horse ran away and up set her and broke the man's leg and se verely injured her besides, as an Irish man would say". Happening on Satur day as it did, says a Xew York paper, this has nothing to do with the great Sunday golf question now raging in Boston. It does prove, however, in a showy and dramatic way, what true golfites have always contended, the importance of learning to hit the ball. There are no statistics to show that appendicitis is more prevalent among those who ride than those who do not, and there is not the sligntest evidence of any kind to trace the injury of ap pendicitis directly to bicycling or to any other form of exercise. The bi cycle may have its sins to answer for, but before being held guilty of causing death by appendicitis it is entitled to the presumption of innocence and to proof positive of its guilt. Senator Clark, of Montana, recently laid an asphaltum walk before his west ern home, and the composition being not yet dry caused a temporary board walk 1o bo erected with the sign: "Take the Boardwalk." Some local wags noted this and the first day after its appearance carried off the walk and wrote under the sign the words: "We have." The wife of a western millionaire fish packer is going on the stage for the sake of being in an artistic atmosphere. She says she went through a rigid course of theosophy, Christian Science, psychical research and hypnotism for the purpose of establishing an electrical current between herself and her audi ence. Writing from San Fernando a Kan sas boy says: "Had apple dumplings the other night, for supper. 'Spect an old soldier would laugh at apple flump lings on the firing line. They were the genuine tiling, for I dreamed of Filipinos with long knives." That timid young woman down in Lewiston, Me., who habitually plays the piano during a thunder shower to drown the noise of the thunder appar ently doesn't know much about the af finity between piano wires and elec tricity. A man from Wisconsin, accused of at tempting.l' to poison a resident of Colo rado Springs, has been acquitted on the plea of insanity; and physicians testi fied that his insanity was due to the great altitude of the town. HOW BRYAN LIVES. The >1 r*c « phone Moulli <» 112 the SilvvrUi'M lla» to tie l''re i|itenll) "Oiled I i»." There is t j be a firemen's convention in western Pennsylvania next muntli. The committee of arrangements in vited William .1. Bryan to attend and make a speech. Jlc replied that he would accept for S2OO. This is less than he {jot at cither of the two Chautauqua meetings in Georgia at which he made political addresses recently. There he was given 51) pur cent, of the gate re ceipts. Some Pennsylvania democrats arc dis pleased that Mr. Hryan should charge for hi* addresses. There is a feeling in Georgia even, where he is so popular, th»* it is not quite dignified for a man in his position —"the leader of his party"—to become the drawing card of an entertainment for a percentage of the gate money. His friends say in his defense that he does not receive money for making what they call "regular political speeches," but only for polit ical speeches made at enterprises got \ip for the express purpose of making money. They say that Hryan "must live" and that he cannot travel all over the country and make speeches for nothing. It is well known that Mr. Bryan's sole business just now is that of presidential candidate, lie deems it necessary to the carrying on of that business that he should be displaying himself continual ly to the people and talking to them. He counts that day lost in which lie has not told a considerable number of his fellow-eiti/.ens that he is their friend. It is perfectly proper, therefore, from VICTIM OF THE "KISSING BUG." bis point of view that he should accept every invitation extended him, from a country fair to a firemen's tournament. Hut the traveling' he has to do as peri patetic presidential candidate costs money, and Mr. Bryan has none to spare. He has no accumulated wealth to yield him an income, lie can earn money at no profession while constant ly on the wing. He has a family to sup port. Therefore he must either run in debt, which is wrong', or he must make some money out of the desire of the peo ple to see and hear him. If some money-making enterprise like, a Georgia Chautauqua, is a success be cause of Bryan's presence, it is natural that he should feel that he ought to have a share of the receipts. 1f he were not. a candidate for the presidential nomination of his party, hut simply a prominent democratic politician, no body would find fault with him for get ting all he could for his addresses. Cam paign orators do not hesitate to charge for their "regular political speeches." Since Mr. Bryan is a presidential candi date, however, many think his conduct undignified. Certainly it is unusual, but what else can Bryan do? lie thinks he must carry on his city to city canvass of the coun try as he has been doing, and while making his canvasses he "must live." He does not wish to sponge off his friends or borrow on the security of the $50,000 a year lie will get if elected pres ident. Ko lie has to charge for his serv ices as other attractions do, and thus make his business of presidential can didate a profitable one. And as long as he <1 riws crowds why should nol en tertain men 1 managers hire him? While he is advertising himself he is putting money in their pockets.—Chicago Trib une. Cyif the republicans should now abandon expansion the democrats would reverse their present, course, and come out in favor of expansion. The republicans, of course, will adhere to the expansion policy, and it will be sanctioned by an overwhelming ma jority of the people in 1000.—St. bonis Globe-Democrat. fllr. Bryan, at Atlanta, said that hi' would rather help some one else win in 1 OOUs than to be the cause of democra t's defeat. But then he had togo <>nd spoil'it all by insisting i:pon platform declarations which would render prob able any democratic candidate's de feat--Albany Argus (Hem.). CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1899 PROSPERITY PROOFS. All I.iui'K of Trade mill loiitiwtry At test tin* lleiielits of Repub lican It u It-. Along the Union Pacific, the Bur lington, the Bock Island, the Missouri Pacific and the Chicago and Omaha rail roads in Nebraska dozens of new ele vators are being rushed to completion to take care of the grain crop. In Pittsburgh it is said that every blast furnace is producing to its full capacity. In the coke regions every oven is pro ducing. This activity extends all through the iron business. Thole is not enough pig iron to meet the demand. No new or ders fcir rails can be filled this year. Structural iron, which sold at sls a ton before the boom, is now selling at $32 and is expected togo to $lO. The lumber business of the past year in the northern central district is the best on record. Hardwood has ad vanced from $22 a thousand feet to $32 and s3l. and the prices of all grades of lumber make a new record. The exports of domestic merchandise for June were $'.)4,525,732, a gain of about $2,000,000. Our copper production of last year, which was the largest over reported, will be exceeded Ibis year. The post office receipts of 50 leading post offices for June aggregate $3,430,- 801, an increase of $130,193 over the ex citing month of June last year. Finally, the immigration statistics for the fiscal year ended June 30 make a remarkable show ing of 134,403 immi grants in the last three months, or at the rate of over half a million a year, a record not reached since Is 1 .:;. There is no doubting the meaning of tlie.se figures, lakt.il from so many dif ferent sources. They mean a general, normal and stable prosperity, which is the best kind of prosperity that a country can have. —X. Y. World (lJein.). COMMENT AND OPINION. C~*The general prosperity of the country is not a condition favorable to the manufacture of issues by calamity ites. —Indianapolis Journal. I l'ryan pretends to believe in the extermination of trusts, yet he voted against the anti-trust clause in the Mc- Kinley law. —Leavenworth Times. (CSomebody started a rumor the other day that I'.ryan would be willing to see another man at the head of The democratic ticket. Bryan says 110 friend of his ever gave birth to the st or J Chicago Times-Herald. papers would be delighted to see an Indian war break out in the United States so as to compel the president to keep the regu lars at home and call out volunteers for the Philippines. They want something on which to base their cry of "militar ism."—lndianapolis Journal. C3"lt- would be interesting to know how many democratic papers now de nouncing a slight modification of the civil service lists intend next year to support the Chicago platform, if reaf firmed, with its declaration for lixed terms of ollice, or. in other words, of 110 civil service system at all?—St. Louis (j lobe-1 )ciuocrat. Ep'Aguinaldo is counting on the aid of American democrats, and boldly says so. That is the interpretation lie puts upon the expressions of llryrin, Stone, Jones and other Chicago plat formites. Hut he will discover how sadly he is mistaken when the Amer ican people pet a cliancc to speak their piece about this liryanite foolishness. —Troy Times. P"ln the various readjustments in the interest of labor in all the mills, mines and factories increased wages make an excellent showing, which will last for sen!; 1 time. It is increased pay and extended pay rolls that make pros perity permanent; for the workman whose Klondike is his capacity for la bor in the use of horny hands is inva riably a pood distributer of the cash he earns, knowing that each and every dollar can be duplicated in the widej.- inp arena of honest Mpployment.- [ Hardware. SERVICE WAS SIMPLE. Prtcnih (aitllier Giouml 11m* Hi<*r c t I In- liUlt* C'»l. Inu i- r»o 11. :in<l Itviui i:\tra<-lH (riiin llis Writing*' N* u York, July -•>. Thefuneralofthe imc Bobert (i. Ingersoll took place Tuesday afternoon from \\«il i'-n, llobbs Kerry, where lie died oil Kriday last. .No I'ii rjrv'iii£t 11 was present to con duct tin- service*; there was nonuple, and there Were no pall-beurcrs. The body lay on a cot in the room where he died. It was enshrouded in white, and just, one red rose placed 011 the breast. Die services were held at four o'clock. Mrs. 11 sat beside the dead, and beside her were her daughters. Mrs. Walston 11. Brown and Miss Maud In gersoll. They were very much agitated, and wept almost continuously. Mr. and Mrs. ('. I'. Kartell were present, and Charles Broadway House, Col. Inger s.ill's oldest friend, occupied a chair by the side of the bier. There were some 40 others present, and they remained standing' throughout. The intense silence was then broken by Dr. John Clark Ridpatli, who in a voice full of emotion said: "My friends, it is a very sad duty to read in the presence of the dead the last poem written by Col. liobert (1. Ingersoll, en titled "Declaration of the Kree." This poem Col. Ingersoll had rend and al tered in some of its parts only a fow hours before he was stricken down." Maj. (). .1. Sniytji, who resides in Dobbs Kerry and who was a close per sonal friend of Col. Ingersoll, then, without preliminary words, read an other extract from Col. 1 ngersoll's writ ings, entitled "My Religion." Dr. John Elliott, of New York, read the funeral oralion delivered by Col. Ingersoll over his brother's dead body. This concluded the short and simple services. Nearly all present took a parting look at the dead and passed out. After they had gone Mr. House i.rose from his chair and, as he is totally blind, passed his hand over the face of his departed friend, and said: "Per haps hi' is better now. No one can un derstand it." Mrs. Ingersoll said to him: "The colonel wanted you to put your hand upon his heart," and suiting the action to the word, she directed his hand to the left breast of the deceased. Mr. House asked what she was going to do with the remains. "1 can't give him up," she said. "I can't put him in the ground, I can't bear to think of it. We're piling to bring him back home." The' body will probably be taken to Krtsli I'ond. 1.. 1., on Thursday for cre mation, but this arrangement is subject to change. During the morning there were many visitors to look upon the face of the de ceased. \mong them were several old colored servants of the family who had come from Washington and took four days off or paid their expenses to do honor to their benefactor. Among these were two former butlers of the family. One old man. who was a bag gageman on Ihe railroad, came from down on Long Island, others came from Chicago, Syracuse and liuffalo. Many additional telegrams of sympathy were received Monday, one of them being from (len. Miles. Floral tributes were received all the morning, and there were two rooms full of the.m. A photograph of the body was taken in the afternoon just as i1 lay surround ed by these' flowers. It took a three quarters view of the face. FRANCO-AMERICAN TREATY. KtttaliliMli mcnt of Reciprocal Hala tion* <iive» Sal infliction in Official Circle*. Washington, July 20.—The signing of the Kranco-Ainericau reciprocity treaty is accepted in official quarters, govern ment and diplomatic, as not only a de sirable trade arrangement, but also an other evidence of the friendly political ties between the two countries. Ex pressions to the effect were exchanged during tile latter days of the negotia tions between those highest in author ity on both sides, and it is understood that President McKinley, in particular, was desirous that there should be no failure in a negotiation which promised to establish another friendly bond be t ween the count ties. In a personal way it is regarded as a noteworthy achieve ment of the French ambassador, who in his comparatively brief service here has made a reciprocity treaty, and has acted as a peacemaker between the I'nited States and Spain. The officials on both sides are refraining from any expressions of triumph over the re sults, as they say each side has secured a fair equivalent for what ii has given, and that the trade of both countries will be much benefited. The shipments of the I'nited States to Kranee are considerably more than those coming from Kranee. Last year our exports to France exceeded 500,000,- 000 francs, while the trade from France amounted to about 250,000,000 francs. More than half of this traffic will be in fluenced by the rates established in the new treaty. In the case of the French shipments, goods worth 50,000,000 francs are on the free list, while anoth er 50.000,000 francs of goods are not in fluenced by the treaty. lea\ing ship ments valued at 150,000,000 francs to be directly affected by the new rates. The value of American goodsaffi cted would be even greater than this, owing to the larger amount of American exports, l.iu'li t » i "Ii I*, ill- Two. Minneapolis. Minn., July 20.—A spe cial to the Times from St. Cloud says: James ilarren. of Krecport, and Miss Agnes Ilerzog, of Millwood, were in stantly killed by lightning about noon Tuesday at the home of Miss Ilcr/.og. The Ilerzog family and Ilarren were silting on the porch when lightning struck the corner of the house, killing Ilarren and Miss Ilerzog. The rest of the people were uninjured. iii'i'iil. a \f. to Ri'«ign. Cape Town, July —ii is understood that President Kruger has definitely abandoned the idea of resigning/. HOLD TIIEM IX CHECK. Presence of Troops Lessens the Dan ger in Cleveland. *iriker«t n nil Their Vr'e ml in Some Itidtihu. lint Nut of n Seri ou» Nit tore—lliK l''orcc of llili tin in I lie City. Cleveland, 0.. July 20.- Strikers and their friends Tuesday night held a inci t ing and various speakers protested against the presence of troops and llie carrying of arms by private citizens, meaning nonunion street car employes. The day brought forth no new reports of rioting and violence. Haiti fell dur ing most of the afternoon and did w hat the police have been unable to do—keep crowds from collecting and molesting cars. Eleven of the 14 lines of the liig Consolidated Street railway were in operation before seven o'clock. The three lines on which cars were not start ed were the Cnion, Burton and Clark avenue routes. IliK Force of Mllltln. H. A. A\ line, adjutant general of state troops, is in command of the military here, and approximates the force under him at 20 companii s, aggregating near ly 1,200 men. Kour hundred of them, Columbus, Newark and Chillicot he, ar rived Tuesday afternoon and were dis tributed about the city at points where it is judged most probable trouble will occur, if any at all takes place. Mayor Karley said that he thought the force of police and soldiers under (Jen. Axline sufficient to overawe any mobs which might collect. lie refused to say whether or no he purposed the disarmament of the non union men now operating the street cars and whose use of firearms is gen erally commented upon as "too promis cuous." A stiite law exists which de clares that a defendant arrested for car rying weapons, upon proving that he believed his life, liberty or property en dangered while pursuing any lawful act, shall be discharged. Several non union men, arrested on this charge, have been discharged under the act re ferred to. Ralph Hawley. the nonuion conduct or who killed Henry Cornweit, a boy, appeared before a magistrate charged with murder in the second degree. The hearing was postponed and the defend ant held without bail. Mayor Karley late Friday night is sued a proclamation calling upon lie citizens to act calmly during the excite ment of the strike and to remain off the street as much as possible. Troop* l'or Soutli Hrooklyn. Mayor Karley. lien. Axline, Police Di rector Ilarrett and Assistant Corpora tion Counsel M. 1!. Kxccll held a long conference over the situation Tuesday. The result was that a large guard of sol d'ers was sen t to.South Brooklyn, where the mayor believes the disturbing ele ment to be strongest. (tiots at \iitlit. With the coining of' darkness small riots, mostly in the foreign inhabited part of the city, made their appearance, and conflicts in which nobody was seri ously hurt took place between the sol diers and police, on one side, and al leged strikers and their sympathizers on the other. On Broadway the cars, laden with guards and a few passen gers. traveled in pairs. End at Clay and Pearl streets a mob of about 2,000 men and boys, with a sprinkling of women, gathered, and when they could elude the soldiers, stoned the cars and the crews. Conflicts were frequent, and a number of arrests were made. At ten o'clock, as a detachment of militia were Hearing the spot, the crowd bombarded a pair of cars with stones and speci mens of vegetation far from being wholesome. The soldiers charged with fixed bayonets, and in a few minutes the erstwhile aggressive mob «as eon ci aled in the alleys, by-streets and in their rookerv-like houses. There were a few incipient riots in South Brooklyn before midnight, but the guards had Ihe situation well in hand. I'lrml \oV Guilty. The executive committee oft"he strikers met and issued a state ment denying any connection with re cent disturbances, including the nitro glycerin explosion which Sunday wrecked a Euclid avenue car, and aver their determination to refrain from any unlawful acts. Kriends of the strikers are asked to withhold their patronage from the Big Consolidated company. President Bryan, of the strikers' asso ciation. to whom some local papers have credited utterances advocating anarchistic tactics in prosecuting the strike, has entered a complete denial of the published statements. Hislioii liorstiutinii'M AtMrcsH. Citizens of Cleveland, among whom the street car strike is the chief topic of conversation, Tuesday added their comments to the address issued by Itt. liev. Ignatius K. Ilorstmann. bishop of the diocese of Cleveland. The utter ances of the Catholic divine, a man of great influence among the people of his denomination throughout Ohio, are re garded as vividly expressive of the situ ation here, and it is expected that his message pleading that the law be ob serxed and civic dignity upheld will re sult in the subduing of much of the vio lence which has made the past week an epoch in local history. ttryr.n to lie a Dclrisnte. Washington, July 20. The Post says: Bryan will be a delegate to the next democratic national convention. This statement was made to a I'ost report er by Congressman Clayton, of Ala bama. who represents his state upon the democratic national committee, and who has just returned from the meeting of that committee in Chicago. iiiur llattleabip Laitnched. Brest. Kranee. July 20. The battle s', ip Suffreii was launched here 'lues day. She is the largest ship in the Kreiich navy, being of 12,500 tons uis ulaceKient. | GOOD NAME AT HOME j lls a TOTVCT of Strength Abroad." In J { Lo<well, Mass., 'where Hood's Sarsapa- J J rilla is made, it still has a larger sale T 2 than all other blood purifiers. Its fame J * and cures and sales have spread abroad, 112 { and it is universally recognized us the z I best blood medicine money .<». t buy. J { Be sure to get Hood's, becaust J NICELY TAKEN IN. ~ He Knew tlie Way# of the World Hut Got Caught Napping. The man in question used to say lie knew the way of the world us a eat knows its own kittens, and laugh at the wiles of those who live on their wits. He had been economizing at every turn for a long time, saving all that he could, for the holidays were near at hand. He left his station" the other night in the teeth, of a blizzard. The 'buses had stopped run ning, and he buttoned his coat collar about his neck with a determination to walk home rather than squander the price of a cab. "Beastly night," said a tall, imposing man, as lie tapped our friend on the shoul der. "Get into my carriage there; I'll be with you in. a minute," and he dashed into the station after his bag. Jt was too good an offer to be refused, and the traveling man putin most of his time in thanking his benefactor, who politely insisted that the pleasure was all his. "Just tell him where to drive to,"he said, later; "I get out here. No, don't mention it. Glad of the opportunity." Now, it was a horrible night, and he was using another man's carriage, so he could not do less than to treat the driver and give him a cigar to keep his nose warm. At last the economical traveler was at home, and he shouted a cheery "good night," as he slammed the door of the vehicle and started for the house. "Here," crierl the driver, "you've forgot ten something." "Thanks. What is it?" as he hurried back. "Nine shillings." "What?" as the harrowing conviction seized him. "Why, the other man." "That other man be blowed. I don'tknow him from a crow. You took the cab." Then our man drowned the voice of the storm while he was settling, and, going in, swore his wife to secreev. That's the way it got out. —Pearson's Weekly. REPORTING THE WEDDING. As It WHS Tnrneil In by the Yonnjc Reporter Fit for the Waste Basket. A reporter on a newspaper was given the task of writing up a very swell wedding. He composed a line account of the wed ding ceremonies, but, like many young writers, he tried to use too flowery lan guage, and, becoming excited, he forgot to be accurate in the use of words. The de scription of the beauties of nature read something like this: "The silvery moon hovered over the scene, and the stars twinkled merrily; the soft sighing of the wind in the trees near by came like a benediction of love to the happy couple entering upon the voyage of life to gether." The reporter sent in his copy, but just as the paper was about to be sent to prpss he rushed into the editor's room, all excite ment, saving he wished to make a correc tion in the account of the wedding, as, ac cording to the almanac, there was no sil very or any other moon on that night. And the reporter also said thai he had blundered in writing of the "contesting" parties instead of "contracting" parties. After a few more corrections the account of the wedding was found available for the editor's waste-basket. —Tit-Bits. An Intellectuul Test. "Your name?" ".lan Przvbskalzi." "How long have you been in this coun try?" "Vilhelm McKinley." "Who wrote the declaration of independ ence?" "Congress." "Do you swear to obey the laws of thil nation? "Jorge Yashingtin." "What form of government is this?" "Kbfyhcm Linking." "That will do. You're accepted. Step down, 112 say." "Der Star Spangled Bcnner!" "Don't you understand me? I told you you were all right." "Dree cheerz! Heep, heep, hooray!" Is this an examination for admission to citizenship? No, gentle reader, the man wants to be a soldier, and our great and good government has declared that a sol dier needn't have any more brains than a voter.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Evert' woman believes that her husband is a child in some respects, and that she must b-e on the alert to keep things out of his grasp that he wants, hut which are not good for him.—Atchison Globe. [LETTER TO MRS. FINKUAM NO. "8,465] " I vas a sufferer from female weak ness . Every month regularly as the menses came, I suffered dreadful pains in uterus, ovaries PERIODS OF ISTSSSLSJ SUFFERING 1 had my children GIVE PLAGE very fast and it RO PERIODS L OFT MC VERY7CAK \ year ago I was OF JOY | taken with llood ing and almost died. The doctor even gave me up and wonders how I ever lived. " 1 wrote for Mrs. Pinkham's advice at Lynn, Mass., and took her medicine and began to pet well. I took several bottles of the Compound and used the Sanative Wash, and can truly say that lam cured. You would hardly know me, I am feeling 1 and looking so well. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound made me what 1 am."—Mils. J. P. Srr.ETcn, 401 MECHANIC ST.. CAMDEN, N. J. How Mrs. Brown Was Helped. " I must tell you that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than any doctor. " I was troubled with irregv.iar menstruation. Last summer 1 began the use of your Vegetable Compound, and after taking t.vo bottles, I have been regular every month since. £ recommend your medicine to all."— MRS. MAGGIE A. BROWN, WEST PT. PLEASANT, N. J. !^IIVJ2®EESAECA^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers