HOW TO WEED ONIONS. Vnlrna One linn the lllulit Sort ol Toola It In a TumU Tlial Trle» Uiif'ti ralience. "Working onions" is a little harder than talking about it. I ftmnd it dif ficult to find the tools needed, or .-.ither I needed in this section. All hoes had too wide handles, too short and not of proper shape, onions being two to six inches apart. 1 mad« what I needed from an old hinge, cut and bent round, as at (a), sharpened from inside and nailed on suitable handle. Another was made from a narrow plow fitted on an (T~ — ONION WEEDING HOES. old handle, curved and sharpened from inside also; It is shown at (b). A third was made from an old hoe (c), cut two Inches wide. All these were kept sharpened by fil ing. They are not for deep or rough hoeing. They are used more as scrapes, to be drawn gently across rows. They cut grass and weeds and break the crust. Without these simple tools I do not see how I could have cleaned my crop out, as our little winter weeds set close to the ground were the great est trouble. Have plowed and hoed three times and feel with one more thorough working my crop will be made.—J. J. G»rmichael, in Farm and Home. THE LADY-BUG FAMILY. Its Memberr Are Ihp Frnlt Growers' Heat Friend* nnil Shoulil Never Be I>t>«(royeil. With their little red wrappers deco rated with black polka-dots, the various members of the lady-bug family are gay and attractive members of the insect world. They are always man's friend, and get most of their living by preying on the destructive soft-bodied plant lice, the most common of which is the green aphis, which can commonly be found on house plants and rose bushes. The most striking example of the usefulness of the lady-bug to the horticulturists is seen in the case of Vedalia cardinalis, the bug which was Imported from Australia and which saved the citrus trees of California by destroying the cottony-cushioned scale which was devastating the orange and lemon groves. In the study of the grain aphis it was found that a species of lady-bug preyed upon this pest. The former wereobserved togo down among the roots of the grain in the field in search of the aphides, and to pass the winter along with them in that situa tion. The larvae of the lady-bug also live principally upon Insects which are destructive to garden and field crops. T lie dainty lady-bug should never be destroyed.—Scientific American. POTATOMATO PLANT. It IleiirN Toniti to<>N Above and Pota toea liclou xi ikl In ii Triumph of Grafting Art. An anomaly in grafting, being a plant which is growing first-class potatoes at the roots and bearing fully developed tomatoes at the stalk, was brought about by Prof. Green, of the .Minnesota state school of agriculture, when he cut oft the young shoots of a potato vine, making a V-shaped slit in the top, into which he inserted a freshly clipped young tomato plant, bound the joint with straw and supported it by long rods. Nature did the rest. The tomato drew sustenance from the earth through the roots of the potato, and in return furnished what was re quired in the way of the action of light and air upon its own loaves to its adopt ed roots. The plant is now three months old. On pushing aside the earth several fair ly developed potatoes are shown, each a trifle larger than a large hen's egg. From the vines a half-dozen tomatoes are hanging, in different stages of ma turity. Several haw ripened and tha others promise to do so, as well. The tomato vine loses its identity at the place where the graft was made. There are no leaves at all suggestive of the potato. The vine is fully three feet high.—N. Y. Herald. Seirnare on the Fnrm. Because a farmer has all outdoors, the disposal or sewage on the farm is usu ally a neglected subject. While the pio neer had no need to tale thought oi. this matter, it is a question whose im portance Increases in direct proportion to the growth of population. Very primi tive method: are ntlll in vogue in coun try and town, and the time will come when the present custom of turning of disease rn*king sewage into water court-en will be looked upon us both criminal and suicidal. For the present every farmer should make that provi sion for house and stable sewage wjileh mm afe ai d economical Thefnrme? who always wc* wealth on waste prod ucts will endeavor to utilize sewage as far a« po lb • for fertilizing purpoai * It lira I World Co mm on ferns may be ruth<-ied in th»' woods, and packed away In a cool It lace They will keep a long tliua. OFFICIALLY INDORSED. Ohio HeiMihlloitiik nnd fleet Suuitr la- j dual ry Men Innnlmoua tor laood Honda. The progress that la being made by the good roads movement is indicated | by the action of state legislatures and conventions in favor of road improve ment. The action of the recent repub lican state convention In Ohio in unani mously adopting a Btrong good roads plajik indicates the force and popular ity which this movement has acquired in the north. This is the first time such a stand has been taken by Ohio republicans since the birth of the party. Mr. Charles F. Saylor, special agent of the government for the investiga tion of the sugar industry, who has traveled through nearly all the north ern and western states in the prosecu tion of his work, recently expressed the results of his observations as follows: "Probably no other subject of inter est to the rural population is receiving more attention throughout the nation than that of road improvement. One of the fundamental needs of society is a ready means of communication. The experiment stations of the country aro • now engaged in experimental work and actual demonstration with a view to stimulating the public mind and pro moting the best and cheapest systems of good road building with local mate rial, state legislatures are enacting bet ter laws, and in some cases the princi ple of state aid has been adopted. The federal government has established an office of public road inquiries in the department of agriculture. Literature has been prepared and distributed for the education of the people on this sub ject. "There is nothing that will work so effectually for good roads as necessity, the mother of invention. When a beet Bugar factory is established farmers at once discover the necessity of good roads. Agitation begins, public meet ings are held, and every public high way becomes the object of solicitous at tention. It is found that the farmer : requires at least four horses, and must deliver from two and a half to four tons of beets per load if he is to accomplish the best results in the saving of time and expense. Neighbors talk over road Improvement and the idea becomes in fectious. A public meeting is called, public roads are discussed, and an or- j ganlzatlon is effected which goes to work for the improvement of the roads. Among the interesting features of my work of promoting the progress of beet sugar industry, is attendance at these local meetings, at which roads and other subjects pertlnsnt to the needs of these beet-growing districts are consid ered. Permanent road building is one of the most important matters com monly discussed." Reports from all sections Indicate that the question of road Improvement Is one of the most popular subjects of discussion in farmers' meetings of all kinds, and state and national aid are being generally indorsed. The farm ers are beginning to see that they have not received their share of attention from the national government, and to demand substantial recognition in the way of federal aid and cooperation in the improvement of the rural highways. THE QUIET FARM LIFE. There Are llHt Few Fatlnrpn, Mural or Financial, Abioiik the Tillers of the Soil. I would not try to make every boy a farmer, or every girl a farmer's wife, but it does seem to me that we should Impress upon the children that, while the opportunities to make great for tunes will not often open to them on the farm, there are less failures among those engaged in our business than any other. When we read eulogies on the captains of industry, who have accumu lated fortunes in mining, commerce and manufacturing, we do not hear of the poor, miserable privates who have [alien by the wayside, financial, moral and physical wrecks. Do not teach the children that life's pathway is strewn with thorns and brambles in all directions. Too much leaching has already gone forth, and j the masses arc pushing, crushing, surg ing and jostling against each other, even to madness and destruction. Still, in all this wild rush, we occasionally see individuals - who are quietly and gently, with a pleasant word and smile, making their way through the seething mass of humanity, almost without dis turbing it, and reaching the desired goal. "As sorrow and weeping may en dure for the night, but joy cometh In the morning." so will peace come with earnest, conscientious effort, accompa nied with consideration for others.— Carrie 1.,. Dawley, before the New York State Orange. MOVING HEAVY STONES. An liiKenloti* Plan Whieli Una Worked Well W liarever It llua llecn til veil n Trial. Cut a sapling about nine feet long, one that Is strong and curved. Make this Into a coupling pole as shown In cut. /■ —\ —\ v / y VI.AN' roB MOVING STONE. Cut a Btroiig fork and suspend It by chains from the arched reach. The crotch U pla««d straddle of the rock and crowbars used to load It. Witt u the rock is tlrinly fixed, ralst tlx back • nd* of the fork aufflclently to cleur lit* giouud. - !£. ArtttU, la Farm and Hutu*. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1903 WILLING TO REPEAT. Tonnu Hunter Capture* Snmethlag More Thim liniue on due of Hi* Kx|>edltlona. On the Kronprinz Wilhelm, one moon light. May night, a young man aud a girl were discovered making love. Tiie news of this discovery spread among the pas sengers, and many a joke was cracked, says the Kansas City Journal. But Sen ator N. B. Scott, of West Virginia, said in the emoking-room: "There is nothing to laugh at L«ve. In nocent love-making ia natural in ths young. This fact was well brought out Ly an adventure tiiat happened to a friend of mine, years ago, in the moun tains of West Virginia. "The young man was hunting. He rami to a lonely cabin, and, being thirsty, he knocked at the door for a drink. The'drink was handed to him by a girl so charm ing that, with a smile, he .-aid: " 'Would you be angry if 1 should of fa.- you a dollar for a kiss?' " 'No, sir,' the girl answered, with • little blush. "So my friend took the kiss, and then he gave the maiden the dollar. She bal anced it in her hand a moment. She knitted her pretty brows in perplexity. " 'What,' she asked, 'shall I do with all thii money?' " 'Why. anything you please, my dear,' said my friend. " 'Then,' she murmured. 'I think I'll til'* back to you, and take auotuer RUINED THE ECHO. The College Stadeata Had Been Prac ticing Their Yell anil Had Tara Ip the Uronnd. "What has become of the splendid echo we could hear from yonder bluff last sea son?" asked the returned guest of the summer hotel landlord, relates Judge. "Well, I'll tell you. After you lsft last fall there was a bunch of these here college students come, an' one night they got full of love for Almy Muter, or some other woman, so they said, an' was likewise full o' something else, an' they got out here in front o' the hotel, no' all at once an' all together, they cut loose with the dadblamed est thing about 'Ran, rah, rah' an' a whole lot more to the same effect, an' that there echo just naturally must 'a' give up the ghost an' quit, for the next morning one o' the hired men was over there on the bluff, an' he said the ground was torn tip fer a space o' 50 feet square, an' there seemed to have been a turrible struggle. At any rate, we ain't seen nor heard uuthin' o' the echo since." When Water Tantea Gaai. This is a Texas story. There was gath ered at one of the country towns the usual •rowd for the county court, which included the judge, the district attorney, sheriff,- clerk, a number of lawyers, and, on this particular occasion, a young army officer. Well, they celebrated to rather a late hour on the first night, and when bedtime came it was found that most of them had to sleep in the one large rbom called in the west t!ie "school section," because every thing in the school section lands in th'e early days belonged to everybody. About daylight the next morning the district at torney crawled out and found a pitcher of ice water. As he poured it down his throat it fairly hissed. After a long draught he stopped and said: "No d—d sober fool knows how good water tastes."—Washing ton Post. Supreme Court Sustain" tlie Foot- Eaae Trade-Mark. Buffalo, N. Y.—Justice Laughlin, in Su preme Court, has granted a permanent in junction, with costs, against Paul B. Hudson and others, of New \ork City, restraining them from making or selling a foot powder which the court declares is an imitation andl infringement on "Foot-Ease," now so large ly advertised and sold over the country. The owner of the trade-mark, is Allen S. Olmsted, of Le Roy, N. V., aud the decision in this suit upholds his trade mark and renders all parties liable who farudulently attempt to profit by the ex tensive "ioot-Ease'' advertising. Similar suits will be brought against others who are now iuiringing on the Foot-Ease trade-mark rights. ller Preference. "Shall I administer gas before extract ing your tooth?" a«ke>d the dentist. "Well," answered the fair patient from a back township, "if It doesn't cost any more. I'd rather you'd give me electric light."—Chicago Daily News. The Adirondack Mountains. The lakes arid streams in the Adirondack Mountains are full of fish; tue woods are inviting, the air is filled with health, and the nights are cool and restful. If you visit this region once, you will go there again. An answer to almost any question in regard to the Adirondack* will be found in No. 20 of the "Four-Track Series." "The Adirondacks and How to Reach Them;" sent free) on receipt of a 2-cent stamp, by George 11. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, Grar.d Central Station, New York The scientists have discovered that lazi ness is a disease, but they will never find out how lazy people can be induced to lake anything for it. —Chicago Record-Herald. Tho Four Track Now# for July, best yet. Sold by newsdealers. Five cents u copy. , "If you refuse me, T shall commit sui cide." "Well, pa says you can't iiauy aiouui here.''—N. Y. fcsun. The hairdresser dyes unhonored and un hung. —Prairie Farmer. Ashort horse is soon curried—if he isn't a kicker.—Chicago Daily News. Of course, persons who are content simply to live have no need) to live simply.—Puck. —a The man with "untold wealth." is the one who dodges the lax assessor.- Philadel phia Record. "Brain-worker, is he?" "Oh, no. He writes words for popular songs. ' —Judge. Misfortunes do not come alone: but some times that is the fault of the victim, who brings two or three together.—Puck. Helen—-"I have just refused to marry Mr. Gingerly." Edith "On! Did he piopo-c!" Helen—"Well, 1 can't say positively, but that is how 1 construed his incoherent re marks."—Town and Country. • Harry—"What nonsense to say her de scription was photographic! ll wasn't a bit like it." Dick— nun I USS<I ti iW< I I photographic, 1 hud in mind some of the pictures her brother Fred takes with ins camera.— Boston Transcript. Mrs. Skrapp "It seems lo me to be m> ridiculous to refti to a lugln.it as' she Mr. Skrapp "That's so; tugboats do ac tually HI roinphsh st'in*' g0..,! in i in- world." Mrs. Skrapp "N and lhe\ puff and bioW about it so," Philadelphia Pies*. May "lie's avsfull) nervv lie tried hi* but lo li ll • 1 out nil* old I .Ilil ' Ka\ "Vc», he admitted that to me " M.i\ ' And ju-t In Itiu I told him 1 waa .'ll Did he till you llial?" Ka> No, but In- • -i\ \ .11 Mere the moat I ruthful girl he uad evct met." Puiludclphis Prc>- "I've found out why Haobbore i> »<i con ceited. lie Wild me himself "Ms did? Well, that's refreshing." ; hi said ■ »)>!• I. til life lr) ll 112 I. 11l tk. I I 'lnei'i Vie de",'!e,i "l l,«'l'^"the* 'tVlT"ws/'i".get « ihnig ii.me i» lo do it jrouiaeU."—l lucia tiat, Coiiitttusl ifilsue. Old-Time nnllroail Urrrk. In the early da.\* of the road there was • MMk up ami all were badly sriaken up. The next morning a burly iartner Junpcd into the superintendent's office and saiii.: j "Mr. Superintendent, I came into i-ee what you were going to give me for ohak- j irg me up so yesterday." The superintectd «iit asUeii how mtn-h he thought he ought to have for hi* injuries. "Well, I think it is worth 50 cent*, and I will .-ettle for that." The superintendent replied that ;t was quite a Mini, but ii« the man M-emed honctt tie would pay him, and lie did so, taking hia i receiiit in full. The superintendent i "I will be liberal with you and give you a | pas* to take you home.' "No, you won't, j As long a* tWse ping (slapping hi* legs) last, 1 won't goon your darn railroad any uiore."—National Magazine. A Good Story. Frederika, la., July 13th.—Mr. A. S. ( Grover, of this place, tells an interesting ! story showing how sick people may regain | jtlieir health if they will only be guided by i 3the experience of others. lie says: (j "1 had a very bad case of Kidney Trouble. j which .fleeted my urinary organs so that 1 j • had to get up every hour of the night. 1 I could not retain my urine and my feet and J limbs begin to bloat up. My weight was ! quickly running down. "Alter 1 had tried many things in vain, j 1 began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, a nied- i icine which had cured some other very bad | case*. "This remedy has done wonders for me. I have gained eight pounds in two months. The bloat has all gone from my feet and legs, and X don't have to get up at night. 1 took in all about ten boxes before l l was all sound." Those who suffer a* did Mr. Grover can , make no mistake in taking Dodd's Kidney Pills, for they are a sure, safe and perma- j nent cure for all Kidney and urinary dis orders. Charltnl>le Sex. "Do you think my latest photo doe? me Justice! ' afked the girl who was begin- | ning to forget her birthday anniversaries. j "Justice is not the proper word, dear," replied her girl friend. "It is really and truly merciful to you."—Chicago Daily News. "Her Flr«t Ron' 1 is the title of a little booklet issued by the I Chicago & Alton Railway. It is reprinted j from the Chicago Record-Herald, and tells of the running of the Alton Limited 100 I miles, bv a young lady. The story is attract- j ively told, and is illustrated, t'opies may | be obtained by sending four cents in stamps j to Geo. J. Charlton, G. P. A., Chicago. "1 admires de busy bee," said L'ncle , Kben, "but I dun no but what I'd rather tie Ce man dat superintend de hive an' hoi'* ! a fus' mortgage on de honey."—Washington j Star. Shake Into Your Shoe* Allen's Foot-Ease. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Add'ress A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. W lint IVero Mlnaed. "Great divinities!" exclaimed the shade of Nero, watching the automobile race. "Could t have had a bunch of them, what sights of royal carnage the arena would have seen!"— Baltimore American, j Aahevllt* and Itelnrn, One fare for the round trip, plus 2oe, July 22 to 27, via Queen & Crescent Route. Ask Ticket Agent for particulars. Tired Tommy—"Didn't youse belong to de Woodworkers' unions when youse was a workin'?" Resting Rastus —"Nah I be longed to de Wouldn't workers union."— Baltimore American. Three trains a day Ch cago to Califor nia, Oregon and Washington. Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line. Uncle Reuben says: None of us would kev things quite *s dey are if we could hev our way about it, but de question is i would dey be any better fur de odder feller?— Detroit Free Press. Do not believe l'iso s I ure for Consump tion lias an equal for coughs and colds.—J. F. Boyer, Tximt; Springs. Tnd.. Feb. 1.5, 1900 What's the use of having trouble, when there are so many people anxious to bor row it? —S. Y. Telegraph. Three solid through trains daily Chicago to California. Chicago. L'ni in Pacific A" North-Western Line. Telling your troubles only enlarges them. —Chicago Daily News. Slo|W the Con Kb nml works off the cold. Laxative Bromo ; Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents Never trust the man who will not trust mother.*—Ram's Horn. Opinm am! I.iinior llnliltN Cnreri. Book free. B. M.Woolley, A 1 i> , Atlanta,Ua. Trial plus toil equals triumph.—Ram's Ilorn. NERVE WOH DonnN Kidney I'ills l,y a horse an.l tmillyhurt— niiiko freedom from Kitt- liis liip was fractured and ncy trouble jiossible. t ,HVin 'c- after he recovered lie was in They carry n kind of I "* Y?n such misi-ry that he could medication to Uio kid- fWI iKidflPV L hardly walk, and to stoop neys that brings a bright fid | caus»'d him surli distress that ray or liopc to desperato KUI jf p|//S 112. lie thought he would have to cascH. io ctnTs.* — also, it all»*cttHl Aching backs are ea*ed. V\ vo*. V his bladder, and he was un- Hip. back, and loin pains t able to make his water with overcome. Swelling of the I oat so much distress. 1 ia liaibs nnd dropsy aij'ns NAME —— - sisted on his irettlni? a l'"X of your pills and try ing them. Lock llavf.n, Pa.—Mrs. p - ° L. W. Ammunien writes: _ TflTr Store and K"t ain *, lhe "A few weeks ago I Bent for first box helped him so much a trial box of Doan's Kidn -y ~ : "'i; 11 Tf'XJS tl,at 1 <he»>cond and ulso Pills for myself, and they did h insumcieiit, writ. aUdrvsa on M-jm. t | l «- th:rd, and now he is t*n all they aro said to do. My rate clip. tirely well. —Mrs. 1., j . - A I OF ALL CO/kST RESORTS ~ LONG ISLAND j HEADS THE LIST R 250 MILES OF COAST L3NE. I Lvlng across the path ot the Orean South Winds every Ke> tion Is trade com- I (ortable by these prevailing : i.mrr.- r w ud . Wood-. 1 highlands on North Shore Rolling Country In the Central Section, ■ an 1 splendid beaches and bays on the Ocean Shore. la IIOM* toui.h nilh Sew York City by TKAIN, TELBWHPH «»<I TBLBPHONB. I Send 4 cents In stamps (or "Summer Homes." a list of boarding houses and I LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY, 263 Fifth Avonuo, N. Y. HOWARD M. SMITH, **» "* * *l*Mnrrr' fill' I SUFFERING WOMEN | Tired, Nervous, Aching, // : Trembling, Sleepless, Blood rfJ j less—Pe-ru-na Renovates, • // Rotates. Restores—Many nervous women. | The great majority of » »«> t nervous women are so because they 112 I are suffering from some form of fe- t . . « ... . . . . I male disease. ... ... -i i Mrs. Emma Mitchell, 530 Louisiana so prevalent, that tliey accept it as al i street, Indianapolis, lnd., writes: most inevitable. The greatest obstacle " Peruna has certainly been a bless- the way of recovery us that they do ing in disguise to me. for when I first ! not understand that it is catarrh vn huh began taking it for troubles peculiar to j ls the source of their illness. Ini female these* nnd a generally worn out sys- complaint, ninety-nine of one tem, 1 had little faith. ; hundred are nothing but catarrh Pe ' # ! rtina cures catarrh wherever located. | *'For the past five years I have chronic invalids who have languished rarelv been without pain, but Pc- for vearson sick beds with some form runahas changed all this, and in "112 female disease begin to improve at , . wj, . once after beginning Dr. llartman s a very short time. I think 1 had treatniellt . only taken two bottles before I Among the many prominent women 1 began to recuperate very quickly, who recommend Peruna are:—Belva and seven bottles wade me well. Po , llamiltol)tof c,dumbu S , Ohio; Mrs. Ido not have headache or back- F E Warren, wife of U. S. Senator ache any more, and have some in- Warren, of Wyoming. terest in life I give all credit If you do not derive prompt and satis . .. . .' rj., factory results from the use of Peruna, where It is due, and that IS to Pe | %Vl .; te once to Dr. llartman, giving a runa."—Emma Mitchell. full statement of your case, and lie will Bv far the greatest number of female 1 be pleased to give you his valuable ad troubles are caused directly by catarrh, vice gratis. They are catarrh of the organ which Address Dr. Hartman, President of is affected. These women despair of re- The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, covery. Female trouble is so common. Ohio. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of see Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below. Tor/ small ud as easy to take as sugar. U 4 n-rrr>>l roR HEAOACHE. UAm tKO FOR DIZZINESS. iftSiiTTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS. HiVFR FOR TORPID LIVER. PI Dill S FOR CONSTIPATION. M rn FOR SALLOW SKir. FOR THE COMPLEXION . CESCifni «uiiiu.iw>.aw«i : _. rfc^iM' Purely TSlT>in3!W.t•• •. CURe SICK HEADACHE. KIDNEYS. HAIR GROWTH Promoted by Shampoos o! Cuticura Soap And Dressings of Cuticura the Great Skin Cure Purest, Sweetest, Most Effective Remedies for Skin, Scalp and Hair. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales and dan druff, destroys hair parasites, soothes iriitated, Itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon u sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions of women now rely on Cuti cura Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint ment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of failing hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chaflngs, for annoying irritations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, anti septic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the pur poses of the toilet aud nursery. Cuticura remedies are the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the world. Bathe the affected partswithliot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint ment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, in the severer forms, tako Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set is often suffi cient to cure the most torturing, dis figuring skin, scalp and blood humours, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, when all else fails. Bold throughout the world. Cuttrure Rr»o!rrtjt. 80S (ltl form ««f Chocolate Coatrd l*illi,2Ac. per vial of »?»>).Olnt* tneut. Me , Honp, 'J.V. lVpotc London. 27 Charterhou## Hq. ; Pnrtt, fl Hur dc la Fu* t Ronton. I 7 Colutnbu* AVU» letter Unite & ('Vm Corp . Hole i'rojm. *#~g«ud «or "How to Cure Lvery Humour." fflri The Law With » Glats N I -•.5 glpiliresj i lh»«. K fIMEsHB wHI I U uma or nm PAH> |I»,>IU|M. Hi It! V ANViUINU At>V ► l» IN ITS I'Ul.t »INS Kllnl |,|l l\M»l I 11 >N ll*\ IMO WHAT lllt \ ►<"»» MKH -IMI A' 1. SI H.-IITI II Hi ll IMtTATtUNH. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers