•fflßfe RAWHIDE IN COMMERCE. Arc Made of It, and Mal lets uud Manli and Many Other l«eful ThiUKN. "One of the most curious of the many things made nowadays of raw hide," said a man who handles such ar ticles in his business, "is the rawhide pinion, or cogwheel. You might think that the teeth of such a wheel would break down and wear off quicker than those of an iron wheel; but as a mat ter of fact, they do not break, and a rawhide pinion will wear as long us an iron pinion, if not longer. "Such pinions are made of many layers of rawhide pressed solidly to gether, and bolted through and through to metal plates placed on the eides. The teeth cut across the face of the wheel thus formed are, of course, each composed of many lay ers of the thoroughly compacted raw hide standing edgewise. "Rawhide pinions are usedr for many purposes. One of their great ad vantages is found in their noiseless ness. They are used in the machine shops against i* n gear, so as to make less noise; <?y are used for motor pinions on street railway cars, and so on. "Another rather curious though now lomewliat common use for rawhide is in the making of mauls and mallets having heads of rawhide, and hide faced hammers. These are put to a great variety of uses, as for pounding on dies and punches and on polished metal surfaces. "Rawhkle is used for bell cord in street cars, for all manner of straps and for shoe and boot laces. It is used in the manufacture of artificial limbs, and for trunk handles and for trunk binding, for washers, for many sorts of harness and saddlery goods, and for whips and lariats, and not the least of its uses is in the manufacture of various kinds and all sizes of belt ing."—N. V. Sun. ELASTIC HANDLE BARS. Dtilenpil to Relieve (he Jnr rnnacil by Killing Over ItonKh Pnve xnentM or Country ItoadN. The constant jar sustained while riding over rough pavements or coun try roads is somewhat fatiguing to the cycler, especially on long distance rides, whet it is desirable to support t portion of the weigjjt on the handle bars, and it has occurred to J. K. Boehm and C. R. Waldron, of Ceylon, 0., to lessen the shock of the rough places by the use of the cushioned handlebar shown in our illustration. The invention provides an elastic or yielding pair of handles, which will ab sorb the vibration when the cycler is riding over a rough stretch «112 pave ment, instead of transmitting them to the head and arms, as is the case with » rigid bar. The dirawing shows the I P i ELASTIC HANDLE BAR. two inner ends of the bar pivoted to the centra! head, with segmental gears projecting into the head and engaging •the teeth of a vertical rack bar. This rack bar is under spring tension, and when the rider leans forward 011 the handles his weight overcomes the ten sion and allows the bar to tilt down ward, according to the amount of pres sure exerted. At the bottom of the rack liar is a nut, which can be adjusted to adapt the tension of the spring to suit riders of different weight. As the movement of the bars is all in a ver tical direction, this device will not in terfere with the steering qualities of the wheel.—Louisville Courier-Jour nal. Antnoiirn for Mnll Service. For the collection and delivery of the mail of a large army the auto mobile lias been demonstrated to be eminently well suited. The exigen cies of this service require that the vehicles enga grgd in it shall be light, •speedy, easily managed and possess an extended traveling radius. French army vehicles, as a rule, are fitted •with large, solid rubber tires, the character of the ground they are often called upon to traverse being Buch as to so increase the liability of puncture that pneumatics .ire laid low too frequently to render that type of much service. Flr«( Idt'H of n Ilnlloon. It is related that the hot-air bal loon had its origin in a petticoat. Mme. Montgolfter had washed her garment, intending to wear it to a great festival the next day, and hung it over a chafing dish to dry. The hot air swelled out its folds and floated it up into the air. The lady, in astonishment, called her husband to see the sight, lie at once grasped the idea and was not long in produ cing the hot-air balloon. LATEST YANKEE IDEAS. All Automobile Provided with Itelna by Which It Is (*ulded au«l Controlled, While there are several kinds of au tomobiles, it is only an expert who can distinguish them, the ordinary lay man seeing in an automobile merely a horseless carriage which is moved by some unseen power. Now, however, an automobile has been invented in Massachusetts which differs from those in use at present. It consists of an ordinary four wheeled carriage, in front of which is a traction motor. The latter is mounted on separate wheels and is connected by couplings with the axle of the carriage. It is also provided THE MECHANICAL HORSE. with reins, by means of which it can be guided and controlled. As the accompanying picture shows, this motor is driven very much in the same manner as a horse, and for this reason it is claimed that it will com mend itself specially to women. The reins are so adapted that when either is pulled the motor is at once guided to that side and when both are pulled a brake is set in motion. This arrangement is certainly more simple and artistic than the ordinary method of guiding and controlling an automobile, but whether it will work in practice remains to be seen. —N. Y. Herald. A CURIOUS DISCOVERY. German IMiyjilcinn CliiiniM That ttcuther CbmiKea Arc Indicated by Metal Wire*. The sound made by the wind as it passes through telegraph or telephone wires is a familiar one to many, but probably few people have thought that the variations in pitch of that sound might foretell changes in the weather, says the Western Electrician. Yet this is the curious discovery that is credited to a German physician, Dr. Eydam. As this gentleman was wait ing for a train at a country station the shrill sound of the wind passing though the telegraph wires nearby re minded him that he had frequently heard a similar sourd either immedi ately before or after a storm or a heavy fall of rain or snow, and it na turally occurred to him to try to ascer tain whether there was any connection between the sound and such changes in the weather. As a heavy shower of rain fell within 48 hours after he had heard the sound at the railroad sta tion, he concluded that there was such a connection, and he then determined to investigate the matter thoroughly. As a result, the physician now main tains, first, that any unusual disturb ance in the telegraph wires is an in fallible indication of bad weather,and, second, that the nature of the changes in the atmosphere may be learned from the sound which the wind makes when passing through the wires. Thus a deep sound, he says, which is of con siderable or medium strength, indi cates that there will be slight showers of rain, with moderate Winds, within from.'» oto 48 hours, and, on the other hand, a sharp, shrill sound is the sure token of a heavy storm, which will be accompanied by much lain or snow. The physician's great discovery can probably be easily explained by a study of the expansion and contraction of metal wires as affected by the barome tric changes in the atmosphere. Prp«prvinK Wood from Deeny. Consular Agent Johnson, at Stan bridge, Canada, reports to the Wash ington government a method recently invented lor preserving wood from decay. It appears to differ from other processes ot curing railway ties and rendering wood fireproof, although it possesses the merits of them both. The sap is first extracted from the timber, and then the latter is impregnated with chemicals. This treatment makes the wood fireproof, impervious to attacks of insects and capable of resisting salt or other wa ters. Beech wood can be made suit able for railway sleepers or for boot and shoe lasts. If necessary, the im pregnating plant can be used ai the felling ground. The cost of impreg nating is about two cents per cubic foot; cost of plant, about SI,OOO. I.imltiitlouN of Liquid Air. Liquid air cannot be profitably used to preserve meat, as it is no way an antiseptic and will not kill mi crobes. Moreover, it is now five time dearer than ice. It cannot be used for motor carriages or submarine boats, because when heated it is such a powerful explosive that no metal yet known could resist its shocks. The public needs to be warned against schemes for preserving meat or propelling motors by liquid air. AVateli tho lien rinuw "Well. Better a bearing slightly too loose than too tight, especially when new. A bicycle with poor tires is like a horse with poor legs. It will pay you to see that your bearings are prop e ly adjusted and that your wheel Is fitted with serviceable tirea. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1901. PAN-AMERICAN HINT. A. Plnn of lloltlliiK Cuttle In Their Stall. Worth} of Commendation un<l Kin illation. The humane system of Abiding the record-making cattle in their stalls at the Pan-American dairy is noticeable, and favorably '-.poken of by a great many visitors. It is doubtless used by some dairymen, but many who have not seen it would gladly adopt it. The animals wear a collar around the neck and to each side of this is fastened a hi ] fa I j mm) || I J ' J r -i FASTENING DAIRY CATTLE. chain three or four feet long. The chain ends in a ring through which is run a rod about three feet long. There are two rods, one on each side of the stall; they end in a bend of about two inches to each end, which allows it to stand parallel with and two inches or so from the side of the stall. By this means the chains, that are fastened to the collar, slide up and down very easily, as the cows stand or lie, and they are almost as easy as though they were not fastened at all, and there is no danger of being tangled.—Ohio Farmer. EFFICACIOUS REMEDY. Tlie Schmidt 'Treatment for Milk Fever Han Been Tented with Succc*. iu Denmark, The Schmidt treatment for milk fe ver in cattle has resulted in a remark able number of recoveries, reports from 107 veterinarians showing 8G per cent. Dr. Schmidt, of Denmark, assumes the disease to be due to the elaboration of a toxin in the udder. The treatment is simple, within the reach of all dairymen. Dissolve 120 grains iodide of potash in one quart of water, which has been boiled, and allowed to cool to about the temperature of the body. Introduce a funnel and pipette into the ends of a rubber tube and place in a bucket of antiseptic fluid. Milk the udder dry; then place under the cow a piece of oil cloth about a yard square, so that the udder will be about the middle of the cloth. Wash the udder and teats thor oughly with castile soap and warm water, rinsing carefully with antisep. tic fluid. Insert the pipette into the end of a teat and fill the funnel with iodide of potash solution. Isy pass ing successively from one teat to an other distribute the solution equallj among the quarters of the udder. Rub the udder from the teat toward the body and massage thoroughly in or der to distribute the solution through out. Eight or ten hours after the in jection, or when recovery is assured the udder should be carefully milked out and then bathed with warm wa ter, about IGO degrees F. A second injection is rarely necessary, but if so it should be done at the end of six or eight hours. If there should be a tendency toward hardness of the ud der or "stringiness" of the milk, baths of warm water should be applied every three or four hours until relieved. II neglected garget will result. As a preventive measure it is advisable tc restrict robust animals to a moderate allowance of dry food for ieven or tec days previous to the end of theii term; and where there is a tendency toward costiveness or constipation, correct it with a drench of epsotr salts.—Prof. S. S. Buckley, Mary-lane Experiment Station, in Farm and Home. Text for Formalin In Milk. A new tost has been elaborated for determining the presence ol formalin in milk, Phenylliydrazin and ten per cent, solution of soda is added to a small protion of the diluted milk. In the presence even of two drops of formaldehyde to 10C cubic centimeters of milk rose color will result. In normal milk 110 coloi is produced. In determining the presence of milk sugar, a small amount of sodium acetate is added in addition to phenylliydrazin and ten per cent, soda solution, as in the previous ease. A rose color will re sult in the presence of milk sugar. Keen the Stabled Clean. The cow stables should have light ventilation, cleansing, drainage, nc offensive matter allowed about the stable, sufficient supply of pure wtitei and wholesome food for the cows No dairyman should be so negligent as to be responsible for the trans mission of disease through the sale of milk for the want of cleanliness. Our best authorities claim that the danger from cow tuberculosis is small compared with the danger which may occur from uncleanliness and im proper sanitary conditions about the dair.—Dr. G. 11. Gore, in Farm and Home. Out of th:it childish dependence *hat maternal cart* had encouraged Mamie had come to her mother for help in the doing 1 of some little act 'hat she could have readily done her self. "You shouldn't annoy me for as sistance in such trivial thing's as 'hat," remarked her mo'her; "it is •jnie you learned to help yourself." "I have learned, ma," Yamie re turned, "but I don't know jvst when it's right to do it; don't you remem •er how you scolded me the other day vhen I helped myself to the pre serves?"— Richmond Dispatch. Take Ofl'Vour lint. "Let me look into your hat, please. I must also inspect your clothing. Now, take off your shoes, while [ look inside for the union label." Hereafter delegates to the New York Central Federation union cannot pass into its weekly meetings without ex amination on the above lines, spoken by the sergeant-at-arms, who is in structed by resolution adopted three months ago to inspect every labor representative's hat. coat, pants and shoes, and to deprive him of both seat and vote in the body unless he enn show by the label that his clothing is union made.—X. Y. Sun. JOB Cliunibcrlair.. Joseph Chamberlain, #tf G5, in broad daylight, could very well pass for ten years younger, ana at times he looks positively youthful. The last two or three years have touched his raven locks with gray, but bis figure is as slim and alert as ever. How It May He. "Have vou any sort of machine to sen" on buttons?* asked the bachelor in the twen tieth century department store. "You will find the matrimonial agency the third aisle to the right," replied the floorwalker.— Philadelphia Record. Bri-wiiiK aml Hint illlllK. Cowboy—Yes, sir; life on a ranch's no cinch. There's trouble brewing all toe time. Col. Moonshine—Wa al, suh, it's purty much tlie same in old Kentucky, only ours is mostly distillin'."—Judge. Miss Kmerson (o'f Boston) —"I presum? yours is not one of the Mayflower fam ilies." Miss Triplex (of Minneapolis)— "No, indeed. Ours is one of the famous Minnesota flour families."—Spokane Chron icle. Could .\ot Kwoape. Isaacs—Myers says dot bankruptcy gon fronts him vunce more. Cohen—lt gonfronts him? Vy, it could not keep oud of bis vay!—Brooklyn Life. The less w have the more it costs us to be proud.—-Elijah I'. Brown. "Want a job as conductor?" said the su perintendent of the street car line. "Have you ever had any experience, any tech nical knowledge of the work?" "Well." replied the applicant; "I believe I have sufficient "take-nickel' knowledge."—Phila delphia Record. Mrs. Innocentia oay boy—"l have no trou ble in getting my husband to make love to me." Mi-s Kandor—"Nor I." Mrs. Inno centia Gay boy—"You silly girl! You have no husband.' Miss Kandor—-"Of course not. I didn't say that I had." —Philadel- phia Press. "You are looking handsome to-night, Miss Flite." Bagster remarked, in the pauses of the dance. "So Mr. Smvthe told me a few minutes ago." Bagster (only remembering that Smythe is a hated rival) —"Well, you wouldn't believe anything that idiot said, would you?"—Heitere Welt. Poor Chntnpleigh!—'"Why. pa, this is roast beef," exclaimed little Willie at din ner on the evening when Mr. Chumpleigh was present as the guest of honor. Of course," said the father. "What of that?" "Why, you told ma this morning that you were going to bring a 'mutton-head' home for dinner this evening." Philadelphia Press. Sherlock Holmes, Jr. —"Jenkins wants to sell his place." Greene —"Why, 1 never heard him say anything about it.and I see him every day." Sherlock Holmes, .lr.— "That may be; but he wants to sell it all the same. - I called there last evening and when 1 slapped a mosquito Jenkins said it wan the tirst mosquito that had been on the premises this summer."—Boston Transcript. — A New Species.—"l would like to sell you the entire works of Omar Khayyam," began the book agent, glibly; "they are the finest things that ever came from a pen." "Them's a new breed o' pigs t' me." commented Mr. I'erkenlard, scratching his head dubiously. "Are t.liey ennything like Bcrkshires?"— Ohio.State Journal. FAVORITE BIYMiS PRESIDENT McSCSNLEY: "Nearer, My Go<l, To Thee." "Lead, Kindly Light," Etc. ABSOLUTELY FREE ALL THE WORDS. ALL THE MUSIC. AVrite for them, No cost to you. McKinley Music Co. , n'-'wA oKK, illh Av'l I AT ONCE WITH RIG t i'o sell our Poultry Mixture: straight salary 81; per week and expenses: year's contract, week I \ pay. Wp furnishtiank reference of our ret la hi I •ty. KI'KKKA MKO. CO., Dept.s. East St. fonts.lll. G&THARTBG NEVER S9LD IN BULK Alinf n " bowel trouble*. appcnrtieltiN, billouH- I ■I U L new*. had limitli. bad blood. ivind on tlio IIaI IB I stomach. bloated lio« eln. font moutli. hcud v" I'L nche. iud lar«**tlon. pimiilrx, palm* after eat liiE. liver trouble, Hallow complexion and dlitiiieHK. AVnen your bow el» don't move regularly j na are setting nick. ConHtlpatlon kllln more people than all other disease* together. It I* a Ktnrter for the- chronic ail mentM and lonx yearn ofaufrerlng; tliat come afterwards. No matter w hat ail* you. xtart taking CAHCARKTS to day, for yon will never get well and be well all the flme lvntll you put .our bowels right. Take our advice; ■tart with CAftt'AIIETS to-day. under an absolute K.unutee to euro ur money refunded. Sozodont Good for Bad TeetJi Not Bad for Good Teelts. Sozodont mm mm 25c. j . •Sozodont Tooth Powder > 25c. (TB Large Liquid and Powder - 75c. JCt S& -» All stores or by mail for the price. Sample for the postage, 3c. ® How He IjOkl His Chtll, "I sc.; they are predicting a cold win ter, " said the man with the summer suit, "but I'm not worrying about it.in fact, I'm hoping lor an early winter and some thing below zero right along. You sec, I went over to Philadelphia last June and got a chill and was never so cold in my life. I walked into a saloon and asked for a hot Scotch, but after looking at me for a minute the bartender said: " "Hot Scotch be hanged! What you want is four fingers of regular old burning lava, with two red peppers, a dash of horserad ish and a spoonful of tobasco sauce.' "He prepared it, and I drank it, and do you know 1 have worn an alpaca suit ever since, and had to sleep with my feet to a chunk of ice to even get up a decent shiver."—Brooklyn Citizen. October ut the Pnll-Amerlcn.lt. Loss than 30 days remain before the gates of the Pan-American Exposition are closed forever. During the crisp, cool days of Oc tober Buffalo is at her best, and those who have delayed their visit until now will have the most delightful weather of the year in which to enjoy the wonders of the Rainbow City. In planning your trip you will probably want togo east of Buffalo, and it will be well to keep in mind how pleasantly this may be done over the picturesque Lack awanna Railroad. The same low rates«are in force over the Lackawanna, Railroad as during midsum mer. At this season a daylight ride over the Lackawanna System is a journey long to be remembered. Through the Delaware Water (lap and over the Blue Ridge ranges the woods are radiant in their autumnal coloring the agricultural region of western New York is mellowed by the won derfully rich tones of the fall harvest time. Six solid vestibuled trains are run daily between New York and Buffalo, with daily through service between New York and Chi cago and New York and St. Louis. Observa tion cars, dining cars and Pullman sleeping cars offer every comfort for the trip. A beautiful guide, profusely illustrated, tell ing about (he Exposition and its features will be sent on receipt of two cents in post age stamps. Write for one to T. W. Lee. Oeneral Passenger Agent, Lackawanna Rail road, New York. ■Not That Kind. "These hirelings of capital may inter rupt me," growled the shaggy-haired ora tor, "but they can't make nie stop talking! If they had their way, my fellow thev would silence me with giant powder!" "Not at all, sir," replied one of the jeer ing minions of capital. "They would use insect powder on you!"— Detroit Free Press. A Ilenutiful Steel En ternvlntK for CentH. Upon application at any post office in the United States, a beautiful steel engraving, in miniature, of the New York Central s "Empire State Kxpress," the most famous train in the world, will be furnished for two cents. This engraving affixed to a letter will in sure its transportation to any point in the United States, Canada, Porto Rico, Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands, Guam or the Philip pine Archipelago. Of Two Evil*. "All those stories the papers are printing about you are lies," said the politician's friend. "Why don't you make them stop it?" "I would," replied the politician, "but I'm afraid they'd begin printing the truth then." —Philadelphia Press. Vou Crin Get Allen*. Koot-Ea.e rRKK. Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, X. Y., for a KRKK sample of Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new or tight shoes easy. Always use it to Break in New Shoes. At all druggists and shot stores; 25c. His Opinion. "Well, what do you think of things?" asked one fly of another. "I," replied the fly, "am in favor of tho open door and the screenlefs window."— Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—Wm. O. Endslev, Vanburen, Ind., l''eb. 10, 1900. " "I'm sorrv for anybody's bad link." "Of course." "Yes. I always think of those who will have to listen while he tells about it!" —Town Topics. To Cnre n Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it 112 ails to cure. 25c. Some men have reasons for doing things— and some have excuses. —Chicago Daily News. ni*«l ni*«l Prevent Pneumonia With Hoxsie's Croupf'ure. Infallible. .Wet". I One drawback to stage realism is its tin realness. —Chicago Daily News. „ _ ma* Mi W M TO CURE: Five yours aeo flip nis & or* & Trrn *>»* of ('ascakei^ wn <» I BSMI 3« flo IH i &» In I I sold. Now It i* oTnrslx million uuHnmiiLLU !isr:i™nrr , \ r n.,<fi r ci^ e, in ,, ir,s rw.. T r .?» -a- A* hlitem! to curt* or mo ney refurded. Go buy to-dnv, two 50c box es, *ive them a fair. honest trial, as *er simple directions, ami if you are not satisfied, after using one 50c box, return the un used 60c bo* and the empty box to us by mail, or the druggist from whom you purchased It, and set your money buck for both boxes. Take our advice—no matter what ails you —start today Health trill Quickly follow and you will bless the day you fir« started the use of C-ASCARKTS. Book free by mail. Addre* &TJEIULIXU RKAIiOY RKW YOUtt or CUI PI?£J3-3& ™ 5 Ji'orMoroThanaytitti'terof aCentnry The reputation of W. L. Douglas $3.00 and §3.50 shoes for atylc, ccrr.fcrt tiitl wear haa excelled nil other makes sold at these prices. This excellent reputation has been won by merit alone. w. L. Douglas shoes have to give better satisfaction tfcr.ii other §3.00 and .33.00 shoes because his reputation for the best *3.00 and shoes must bo maintained. The standard has always been placed so high that the wearer receives more value fcr hir, money in the W. L. Douglas £3.00 and £3.SO shoes th:\n ho can get elsewhere. VV. L. Douglas sells in ore $3.00 cnd£3.so clioea than any other two manuf actuvc-ic. W, L. Duuglas $4.00 Gilt Edye Lir.v cannot bo equation at any price. ■ w .; - ; - • • • W. Lm Domains $3.(1 Q and $3.~6Q mhooi» flro 4 nado of tho samo fctefi pradn leathers ucoe9 in $5 and $Q shoes and aro juatf c.u good. Bold by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Insist upon having W. L. Douglas sho«*f§ With name ami price stamped on bottom. !I»\v to Order »>y Mfiil.—lf W. L. Doupla® shoes ore not sold In your town, send order direct to factory. Shoes s»nt any where on receipt of price nndt \m.' ff-- \ -5 cts. additional for cnrrlane. My V custom department \rtll makeyoua LP a irthat will equui 96 and M cus ~ torn made shoes. in style, fit and mt. wear. Take measurements of V fe- r O. foot as shown on model; state K--1&. desli ed; size and width usually wjrn; plain or v. *oe; med- B&TtW&r/T. G a P- >) X luixi or light soles. Fm«t rotor KrHcts mri ' Cat«lu{ trco. W. JL. Dousluii, llroc-Ltoa, MOM WEATHERWISE, / OTHERWISE! WHY DON'T YOU WEAR MYLIJ %«BRKS® whimW/J/'' OiL.E.O GL.OTHIN& '! * I TLAC *C» YE LLOW mp PRY? BEWARE OP IMITATIONS. LOOK FOR ABOVE TRADE MASK. CATALOGUES FREE Showing Full Line of Garments and Hats. 4Q.rA.«J.TOWER gO.. EiOq>TQN,MA»S. ™F l MCKINLEY BIOGRAPHY by Colonel A. K- MeClure, the noted journalist nnd author. Over WO over 10»» initiations. Fur tively the n.ost authentic book. Wc Klve best term*. Ourbook will contain a full account of Assassination, Death and Funeral. Semi to IIH for the best boolu Prospectus for 10 stamp- to pay postage. A<Uli*-« kKKI.KK-UALKIOH CO., 2><S No. <lth St., Fhlludrlplila, \'»m ifFA ft "J NT best by Test—77 UAK , \k M U LABOEST Nuracry. FT* FBCIT BOOK free. We A V CASH OaJP WANT WORK SAI.KRMFN lr /\ ■ WeeUy 'Jb# BROS, Louisiana. Mo.: Daosvillc, N. Y.;fctc Finest TEA Grown 45 cts. Special Price to Af?entß« Write lIOMK TEI t OMPA >Y. l»««arl t . New York < Itv. NIIRH MJU DL' j p» M 11 th# only posittTo cure. rnv«*^ IBiIEll WHISKY and other drr ;a r yj y ty) SOT lmbits ourwl. Wo want the worxt cases. Hook and'references FICKK. 11. HI. WOOLLKV, Itox 3, Atlanta, Uh. B?<W(STnVfQ on disability nnd Widowhood; P.I. iaAiyiyiiW <>r any V. S. Service. LAWS FRKK. 4. tt 'llrt UIUIICK A HONS, Clnelnnatl, O. ; WanblnKton, l>. C» A. N. K.-C _____ 1880 WKW DISCOVERY; give* ¥ quick relief and cuius wor*t of te.-tlmonlals and 1 O dny«' trcatmeiifc Free. Ur. It. It. UUKKN'S SUNS, BOX 11, ATLaM A, UA. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers