THAT GOOD LITTLE BOY. They say he's the best little boy In the town. He never does anything wrong; Though he wears an old jacket that's faded and brown, They say that that he's never been known to frown. And he's good as the day is long. And if I am careless or tired of play, And leave all my toys on the floor, They make such a fuss, and they always say That my things had better be given away To that good little boy next door. He must be a dreadfully good little boy If he's like what I've heard them say. He loves to bring in the eows at night, And thinks it is silly to play with a kite. And would rather study than play. No matter how hard I try to do right. It's just no use any more; For it's: "Oh. don't, Teddy!" from morn ing till night, And: "Teddy, I wish you were half as po lite As that good little boy next door." Why is it I hate togo after the cows. And study at school all day? Why is it I always break my toys, And can't get along without making noise? And why do I like to play? Eut if I'm not anxious to pick up the chips, Or sleep on the garret floor, Or rock the baby on rainy days, They always speak of the willing ways Of that good little boy next door. I often watch for that good little boy That I hear so much about; But I never see his face at the door, Or hear him talking, and then, what's more, He never seems to come out. But I think if I knew him quite well, you see. And coaxed him to tell me, or Watched how he does it, it seems to me That some day or other I really might be Like that good little boy next door. —G. E. Billings, in Youth's Companion. DEVOTED PAPA FROG. He Hold.s 111*, kittle Son* and Onngh tern on Ilia Ilaek aail Carried Them Wherever He May Go, Here is the picture of a male frog with the little tadpoles living on its back, discovered lately by Dr. August Brauer. of Marburg, Germany. For a little fellow it lias a pretty long name, but perhaps its paternal devotion has earned it the Latin name, arthroleptis seychellensis boettger. It lias been no ticed before that in some species of frogs living in Venezuela and the island of Trinidad the male bears the young on its back, to which they hold by their mouths. But this new species is the first one on which so many as nine little ones were discovered, and, besides, they do not hold on by their mouths, but seem to be stuck to the papa frog's back and sides by some gummy substance, which holds them in place until they are large enough to care for them selves. Like all tadpoles, these still have the tails, which will soon dropoff, and if you look carefully you can see the beginnings of their legs just in PAPA FROG AND HIS FAMILY. front of their tails. It is a wonderful device of nature that the female some times deposits her eggs on the back of the male, where they hatch out, and the little tadpoles grow until they attain a certain size. Such is, of course, not the case with our common frogs, but in these rare species, only lately found by naturalists, is a strange reversal of what seems to be the usual law that the mother takes care of the young. In this species the eggs are not laid on the back of the male, but on the ground, and only after they are hatched do they take up their position on papa's back. And there they may ride, not for a trot upstairs or through the hall, as little children do, but until they are big enough to walk around and look for their own food. It would hardly be an exaggeration to call thfs kind of a frog the most paternal of animals.—Cincin nati Commercial-Tribune. AIIIH Made a Bridge. A naturalist found that some black ants were devouring the skins of some bird specimens on a table, so he made tar circles on four pieces of paper and put one under each leg of the table. Pretty soon he found the ants busily at work again, and, looking at the tar circles, found each one was bridged by bits of sand which the clever ants had brought in from the street. Ant to Give Their Age Away. Old-time actors and actresses are now having a controversy as to which ones among them appeared in the orig inal production of "Uncle Tom's Cab in." One would naturally think, says the Chicago Times-Herald, that in stead of wrangling about it in public the guilty parties would try to keep the matter quiet. Spain's Generou* Boy King. The young king of Spain always in ists on having his pockets filled with oppers before going for a drive, and catters the coins among- the many beggars win/ crowd round his car riage. BRUIN WAS CURIOUS. Bear Kinmlura I* In# v Cnmprr'i Drd and IN the Cniiae <>f an l'n lileanant Awakening. It was while in the Yellowstone Na tional park that this joke was played upon one of a jolly crowd of young-peo ple. The government keeps a great many wild animals at this place, ami visitors are not allowed to shoot or even throw stones at them, so they be come very tame. The bears in par ticular, big-, clumsy, awkward fellows, loaf around the hotels to eat up every thing that is thrown out of the kitchen. At the hotel where this particular party was stopping, one of the brown cinnamon boars would even come, up on the porch to sleep, like a big dog-, and would now and then go shambling into the office on chilly days and lie down in front of the fire. Some of the party thought it would be great fun to camp out for awhile, and they got some tents, which they pitched in the woods. One of the party was a lazy kind of a fellow who liked to sleep in the daytime, and almost AN UNPLEASANT AWAKENING. every afternoon he could be found snoring away on the cot in his tent. His friends thought it was about time to stop this after awhile, and they got one of the cub bears, that was really as tame as a big kitten and al most as playful, and one afternoon while the sleeper was tucked up as usual under his canvas cover, they put the cub inside his tent. Bruin was nearly always hungry, and at first he went sniffing around to find something to eat. But pretty soon he heard the snTing, and at first he was going 1 to clear out, but, his curiosity got the better of him, and he went over to the corner in which the cot stood and began hauling at the covers to see what kind of an animal it was that was making such a funny noise. When the sleeper awoke to find a big bear bending over him, he gave a yell, andaleaptliat sentyoungbruin sprawl ing, and ran away as fast as he could. When he found out thS joke that had been played upon him he was "mad as a hornet," but after awhile he could see the fun and laughed wivn the rest of them. But In* wouldn't go out camp ing any more.—St. Louis Globe- Demo crat. STOLEN TRADE SECRETS. How tin- Mynterle* of Some \ntable Crafts Were Obtained !•>• Knler jtriuliig Competitor*. Few inventions are at present worked secretly, as the patent laws now pro vide the protection which in olden times was wanting. One hundred years ago whatever a man discovered in the arts or mechanics he concealed. Work men were put upon their oath never to reveal the processes used by then employers. Doors were kept closed, artisans going out were searched, vis itors were rigorously excluded from admission and false operations blinded the workmen themselves. The mys teries of every craft were hedged in l>y precautions which now appear to be fanciful and silly. But neither locks nor oaths availed against the ingenuity of envious or in quisitive rivals. One after another trade secrets were revealed, until the wise patent laws did away with all ne cessity for secrecy. The secret of the manufacture of citric acid was stolen from an old chemist who had a shop near Temple Bar, in London, by a chimney sweep, who dropped down the flue and took good note of the process. 'I he secret of the manufacture of tin ware, which was discovered in Holland and kept a secret for 50 years, was stolen by James Sherman, a Cornish miner. The history of cast steel presents a curious instance of a manufacturing secret stealthily obtained under the cloak of an appeal to philanthropy. In 1700 a Sheffield watchmaker be came dissatisfied with the watch springs in use. and after many exper iments succeeded in making- cast steel. In 1770 he had a larg-e factory making 1 his steel. The process was wrapped in secrecy by every means within reach —true and faithful men hired, the work divided and subdivided, large wages paid and stringent oaths admin istered. It did not answer. One midwinter night a traveler knocked at the gate, t was bitterly eold. the snow fell fast and lhe kind foreman gave the wan derer shelter from the storm. He sank upon the floor and soon appeared to be asleep. But in reality he kept his eyes open, saw the whole process, and when he departed in the morning lie carried with him the secret of mak ing east steel. Great Wheat Graiiitricn. The British government is discussing the feasibility of building- national granaries and storing vast quantities of wheat against the emergencies of war or famine. Couldn't Stick Willie, Teacher—Willie, what's the mascu line of "laundress?" Willie Wiseguy—Chinaman!--Lrook- I lyn Life, I CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1900. UNIQUE CONTRIVANCE. Caeil with tirent SucceNJi ItV the In ventor in llnininK •"» Lanili* li) Hand. First, take a coffee pot holding about one gallon. Take oil' the ordinary spout, and cover the opening formed securely so that nothing can leak through. Then fasten three spouts on near the bottom of the pot about one and a half inches apart. These spouts should be like tubes, larger at the bottom and tapering to the top, which should be large enough to lit a ripple on nicely. The spouts reach from the bottom up even with the top of the pot and should extend out five inches from the top. Stay each spout to the pot with a tin brace, about three FOR RAISING LAMBS BY HAND. inches below the top of the pot. Take u wire about No. 20 and solder around the top of each spout to hold the nip ple on. A string tied around the nip ple below the rim will hold it securely. Have the bail on the top of the pot to carry it by. Fill the pot with fresh cow's milk, and let the lambs take all they will. Be sure to let the milk get. out of his stomach before giving him any more. This will be from four to five hours. Then feed again all the lambs will eat. We have never lost a lamb raised in this way. We can raise them as easily and safely as v\e can a calf. The advantages of this manner of feeding are: 1. Air follows the milk right down into the pot, and makes a continual flow, and the lamb has only to make the motion and swallow. 2. You pour milk from the pail into the top of the pot. 3. The amount of milk holds the heat. 4. You can put the pot inlo a kettle of hot water, and have the milk heated in three minutes. 5. iou are feeding three lambs at one time. This is unique and the only sucress ful method 1 have found of raising lambs by hand. Fed in this way we have had lambs make 54 pounds at seven weeks of age. This feeder had much to do in knocking" out the roval winners of England when we met them in the show ring. See sketch of feed- S. H. '1 odd, in National Stockman. THE HOG INDUSTRY. Figure* Showliiß That ]>orkern Are the Mint I'rolitable Stock the l'armer Can Italae, The last few years have brought the hog industry forward almost, if not quite, on an equal with the cattle in dustry, although the two industries should go hand in hand. The hog of the past, was looked upon as merely a scavenger, and not as an object of profit, unless he could be kept upon food such as no other animal would eat. And in some farmers' estima tion they have not advanced one per cent, up to the present time, regard less of the lessons which well con ducted experiments have taught the reading farmer. My experience with hogs, although very limited, has proven to my entire satisfaction that hog's are the most profitable stock a farmer can keep. One good brood sow properly handled, will pay for herself twice every year. 1 have one sow that brought me eight pigs last June The sow and pigs were kept on alfalfa until August, when the pigs were started on grain. They were given soaked barley first and this was gradually changed to corn. Those pigs were marketed when six months old, and weighed a little over 200 pounds each; they brought me about SOS. I have seven more pigs from that sow. that will weigh about 40 pounds each, and she will bring me another litter of pigs in June. Now, this is only one sow. and an average of my herd, but I think it a fair illustration of the profit in a good brood sow upon a farm. Some farmers may say that hogs are more liable to disease than other animals, and this may or may not be true. I have lost a few hogs, but never lost one from cholera or any other contagion that I know of posi tively, although I have had cholera all around me. My theory for curing this disease is to doctor the pen and not the hogs. I never use one pen or lot longer than six months at a time, and always make it a point to grow some crop each suminer on the ground used for hog lots during the wint.er.anc. early n the spring I plow my summer lots and sow to oats or barley. This lias always been my way of handling hogs, and 1 have never been bothered with disease I never shut my hogs in a small pen until a few weeks be fore putting them on the market.— John Case, in Prairie Farmer. Frequent and thorough stirring oi the eream while ripening will prevent Ihe white specks bo frequently seen Id butter. < CLOVER SUBSTITUTE. Varlon* Experiment Station* llnva Recfntly Isrikml <.rutif>init He port* gn tlie So) Ilcan. The soy or Soja bean is 1111 upright, stiff-stemmed, branching bean, intro duced a few years ago from Japan, which is rapidly coming- to the front as a most valuable forage plant. It has been grown for several years by the Ohio experiment station with very sat isfactory results. Planted on some of our poorest soils, it has produced two *0 three tons of excellent dry forage or hay per acre, which is eaten with rel ish by all kinds of stock. As a crop to ! turn under for green manuring we do | not know its equal. As the soy bean is I a warm weather plant it should not be ■ planted before the last of May in jiorth : ern Ohio, nor before the middle in the ) southern part of the state. When planted for forage it is sown at the ! rate of a bushel and a half to the acre, ; on well-prepared land, sowing with the ■ wheat drill with all the runs open, i Thus sown it soon covers the ground | and there is no trouble from weeds or | foxtail. It, should be harvested before frost, and cured as hay. The soy bean, like clover, adds nitrogen to the soil, and it Ts therefore a renovating, instead of an exhausting crop. It is especially suited to take the place of clover in a systematic rotation where the clover has been killed out by severe winters, as is the case at present over a large part of Ohio, or where the spring seed ing of clover has failed to catch. The Ohio experiment station has used it in such cases with such good results that it feels justified in urging the farmers of the state to {rive it a care ful trial. There are several varieties of soy bean«, some of which will ma ture seed in Ohio, while others will not. As a rule, (he. latter class are more valuable for forage, as they make larger growth. The beans, however, which are produced at the rate of ten to twenty bushels per acre, are a val uable feeding stuff, as they are quite high in protein, and to some extent take the place of such materials as linseed meal in the ration. The Kan sas experiment station has fed them to fattening hogs with the result of effecting a large saving in the quanti ty of food required to make a pound of pork, and others report similar re sults in feeding them to sheep. The experiment station has no seed of these beans for distribution, but it may be procured of most of the principal seedsmen. HOW TO BIND TIMBER. Secnrlntc a l.on«l of \\ oo«l 1% \ot Hard Work Wlicu One linotvw Juki How to Uo It. To bind a load of logs to a sled, fasten n chain to the near reach, just back of the forward bunk. Throw the other end of the chain oyer the load and pass it around and under the other reach; also just back of the bunk. Bring it up and fasten to the main part of the chain either by means of a grab hook or by toggling. Now take a stout, tough sapling two inches in diatiieter and eight feet long. Insert BINDING TIMBER SECURELY, the larger end between the chain and the logs on the near side of the sled, with the smaller end pointing to the Kaise Kaise the smaller end perpen dicularly, bring it over and bend it down until it is parallel and nearly on a level with the logs. Then by means of a rope or a small chain fasten it to the reach. Next fasten a chain to the off reach just forward of the rear bunk. Throw it over and fasten in precisely the same manner. Insert another sap ling, or "twister" as it is called, from behind, and bring it over to the front where it is to be fastened in the same manner as the first. This method of binding, if the chains are tight enough, will hold a load of logs securely over any road and for any length of time. If the chains are too loose, the smaller ends of the twisters will begin to play up and down. Then they must be taken out and the chains tightened. Then the twisters must be inserted and se cured as before.—C. O. Ormsby, in Farm and Home. Teaching; Chicken* to Eat. Some people have a good deal of trou ble with brooder chicks in teaching themto eat. When they have a hen with them the work is easy, but without a hen the task appears to In' difficult. Hut really there will be no trouble if the owner has a few chicks that have been taught by the old hen or have learned themselves. Simply put some ol these young chicks with the others and the lesson will be soon taught.— Myron Jones, in Farmers' Review. Api*licut ion of Kert 11 ir.crs. When mixing fertilizers no injury wil'l occur if they are applied at once to the so:!. Even lime may be added to manure If the manure is spread im mediately. It should be the object to work all manure or fertilizer into the soil with the harrow. The soil itself is an excellent absorbent of ammonia, and especially when not too dry, for which reason dry earth or muck may be advantageously used tin absorbents in the manure heap. When sheep gnaw wood and show an inclination to eat substances not on their list, of foods, an examination will generally reveal the presence of WOIILS. flow'* Thlaf . We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor any ease of Catarrh that can not be wred by Hall's Catarrh < 'ure. F. J. Cheney & (,'o., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yearn, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Traax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. VY'alding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svstem. Price 75c. per bot tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Unrretl Him Ont. "I suppose that Rev. Mr. Sheldon must have endeavored to set up a moral standard for his subscribers during 'Sheldon week,' " remarked a fat ex-Kansan, as he rode with i friend on a South side car, according to I the Chicago later Ocean. | "How so? It looks reasonable to suppose | that the worse a man is the more he needed Sheldon's newspaper," said the other man. "Humph! Looks that wav. But I used to live out in Topeka, and I've subscribed for that paper the last ten years. Well, the week that Sheldon ran it I never received a single copy. Reckon they thought 1 wasn't fit to receive it." "Sized you up 'as Jesus would,' " chuckled the frii .1 as he slid off the car. CoiiKliini; I,cadi to Conmimiition. Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at snce. Co to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50 jents. Uo at once; delays are dangerous. He—"lf I were poor would you still love me?" She—"Why ask? Do 1 not love you now?" He —"Yes, but riches have wings. To-day I am wealthy, to-morrow I may be joor. Who can tell?" She —"It's the same with love, dear. To-day 1 love, to-morrow— who can tell?" —Piek-Me-Up. Tile Makers of Carter's Ink Sayi "We can't make any better ink than we do; we don't know how to. We can make poorer ink, but we won't." Carter's Ink is the best. Some people have faith in odd numbers— and the favorite is number one. —Chicago Daily News. "Turkeys are different from ballot boxes," said Dukane to Caswell. "Doubtless; but what striking difference had you in mind?" "We prefer our turkeys stuffed."- N. O. Times-Democrat. Hen Peek—"l want to sue for a divorce." Lawyer—"Has your wife left you?" Hen Peek—"No. She won't."—Baltimore Amer lean. An "Anti."—"l am an 'anti,' " declared Sammy Snaggs, whose father is an ardent expansionist. "You are what?" demand ed the elder Snaggs, with great surprise. "I am an anti," repeated Sammy; "an anti spankationist."—Pittsburgh Chronicle Tel egraph. "Then you have no hope of the coming universal brotherhood of man?" asked the Sweet oung Thing. "Not much hope. I dunno, though. The women may yet drive em to it in self defense," said the Savage Bachelor. —Indianapolis Press. Hoax—"Those two fellows should make fine soldiers. They are always fighting tooth and nail/' Joax—"They don't look it." llox—"Nevertheless, one is a dentist and the other a chiropodist."—Philadelphia ßec ord. Tom—"The trouble with me is that I'm a bit hasty in my speech; I should weigh my words." Miss Pepprey—"Yes, do. And don t give such generous measure."—Phila delphia Press. Thej.- have got together, at last. "Sandy loam, ' the I ltimate Producer is saying, "if the best land to raise sugar beets in.""l dare the crop exhausts the sand very rapidly, ' the I Ijimate Consumer hereupon observes. Kven now they seem not trior oughly to understand each other.—Detroit Journal. A Shrewd Move.—Tess—"How's your club getting along?" Jess—"O! we're getting a big membership now since we reduced the initiation fee." Tess—"l told you live dol lars was too much to expect any woman to pay." .less—"Yes. we realized that, bo we made it $4.08." —Philadelphia Press. ALABASTINK Is the original and only durable wall coating, entirely different from all kal gomines. Ready for use in white or fourteen beautiful tints by adding cold water. LADIES naturally prefer ALA BASTINE for walls and ceil ings, because It is pure, clean, durable. Put up in dry pow dered form, In five-pound pack ages, with full directions. ALL kalsomines are cheap, tem porary preparations made from whiting, chalks, clays, etc., and stuck on walls with de caying animal glue. AI.ABAS TINE Is not a kalsomine. BEWARE of the dealer who says he can sell you the "same thing" as ALABASTINE or "something just as good." He Is either not posted or Is try ing to deceive you. AND IN OFFERING something he has bought and tries to sell on ALABASTINE'S de mands, he may not realize the damage you will suffer by a kalsomine on your walls. SENSIBLE dealers will not buy a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by selling and consumers by using Infringement. Alabastlne Co. own right to make wall coat ing to mix with cold water. The interior walls of every church and school should be coated only with pure, dur able ALABASTINE. It safe guards health. Hundreds of tons used yearly for this work. iN BUYING ALABASTINE, customers should avoid get ting cheap lcalsomlnes under different names. Insist on having our goods in packages and properly labeled. NUISANCE of wall purer Is ob viated by ALABASTLNE. It can be used on plastered walls, wood ceilings, brick or can vas. A child can brush It on. It does not rub or seal® off. Established in favor, shun all imitations. Ask paint deal er or druggist for lint card. Write us for interesting book let, free. ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. W. L. DOUGLAS 33 &3.8Q SHOES *3£vWorth $4 to $6 compared X. iW\ with other makes. £ //ri \lndorne«l by over p. jgej AM! S 1 »° OO ' 00() wearers, ■ 1 tsß The genuine have \V. L.P7 Yfi} R I /«JB 1 )ouglas' name and price I JftX Jjy J\\ lal stamped on bottom, 'lake i M no suljsmutc claimed to be ft * our dealer/flWv '' | n flon receipt of price and I« VWl cxtra ior carria K e Statr. kind of leather, e > anrj w 'dtl». plain or can toe. Cat. (rec. : L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton, Mass. nOADQV BHSW DISCOVERY; gives 1 V quick relief and cures worst eaieh. liook of testimonial* ami lO d*j»' treatment Dr. li 11. 'JKtKN'B BOWB, box V, Atlanta, Ua. DAN GROSVENOR SAYS: "Peruna is an Excellent Spring Catarrh Remedy—l am as Well as Ever." Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, of the famous Oliio Fiirnily. Jlon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Departmi rit, in a letter writtexn j from Washington, i). C., says: "Allow me to express my gratlSudo to you for tho benefit derived front one bottle of Peruna. One k reek has; brouf/ht wonderful changes and I am now as well as ever. Besides beina one of the very best sprint) tonlcc it to an excellent catarrh remedy." Very respectfully, Dan. A. Grosvenor. Ilal P. Denton, Chief National Export i Exposition, Philadelphia, writes: "i j was completely run down from overwork i and the responsibility naturally connecter} j with the exploitation of a great interna - J tional exposition. My physician recom j mended an extended vacation. When life? I seemed almost a burden 1 began taking Peruna, and with the use of the lifth bottla I found myself in a normal condition. I have since enjoyed the best of health." Almost everybody needs a tonic in tho spring. Something to brace the nerves, in vigorate the brain, and cleanse the blood. That Peruna will do this is beyond all ques tion. Everyone who has tried it. has had the same experience as Mrs. D. W. Tim berlake, of Lynchburg, Va., who. in a recent letter, made use of the following words: always take a dose of Peruna after business hours, as it is a great thing for the nerves. There is no better spring tonic, and 1 havt used about all of them." For a free book on "Summer Catarrh," address The Peruna Medicine Co., Colum bus, Ohio. " Capt. Cromwell, Landlord of the! Broadway Hotel, Cincinnati, 0.,) wrote, g Nov. 17, 1853, Palmer's Lotion j has cured me of TETTER, of thirty years standing." Lotion Soap Prevents and assists in curing all such afflictions. At Druggists only. Save th« Labels and write for lint of premiums we offer free for them. HIRES v The favorite K summer I LsgSgl CHICAGO^OMAHA 1 »» Bervice 1 ''y 112 New line via Rods \ / ford, Dubuque, j \ J Waterloo, For# / Hodcoand Coun- cl! Bluffs. Buffet- — library-smoking cars, sleeping cars, free reclining chair cars, dining cars. Send to the undersigned for a fro* copy of Pictures arid NotesEn-Routellliistr.it ing this new line as seen from tho car window. Tickets of agents of I. C. It. It. anil connecting lines. A. 11. lIANSON, G. I'. A., Chicago. *ll / ■ AIl « > MATICAM.T 1.000 dilTurrnl tun.*. K<-uU«r» to perfection Dance Jifps or Hymns. For . avhort lime only, we will *ive name KItKK. Send a* onee. On receipt 10 centH (niivcr) wo will ship PKJC l'\ll) our Premium offer, and a h>iii|i)k Itox of our i Cigara. EAGLE MFO CO., SI John Street, New York. In 3 or 4 Years an Independence Is Assured lfl'¥ TJ-J3WHT Ifyou takeup your bomee KHWnKU I in Western Canada, the N land of plenty. llltis- I* I lia,, 'd pamphlets. kW| OJI experience of farm ore | w At who have becomewcaltby . a! m InjfrowlnK wheat, reporte VH A n Qof delegates. etc . and fu II I Information as t o red need 'YnHfiraflff ral lway rates can lie badi ou application to the Superintendent of lmmigration. Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or address tho Lnder sljcried, who will mall you atlases, pamphlets, etc., free of cost. K. PEDI.KY, Hupt. of 1 m migration. Ottawa, Canada; ortoM. V.McINNKS. No. 2 MerrlU 111k.. Detroit. Mich.: 1). L. C A view Colum bus. Ohio, READERS OK THIS PAPER DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING ALL SUBSTITI TBS OR IMITATIONS. 81* fS Ha I Si! ff* Tho best lied RopTI KUU rIN la km ».« I icluded. Substitutes for piaster. Samples free, 112 112 THF FAY HAM 1.1.A KOOVIXU CO.. CAWUKX, N. J. j Bursa yiJJJJLsHSFS? I■■ w t a^^u ' rn,a Ave., Chicago Use Certain Corn Cure. Price.lSc. a. N. k.-C _ TsTi jkgj } ( GUHcS WHtHt Alt HSt FAILS. ~ 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers