Mack-Olmsted. On Tuesday, August the 18th, oc curred the wedding of Miss Bessie E. Olmsted, daughter of 11. C. Olmsted, to James B. Mack of Willlarnsport, Pa. The pleasant event was hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews, which was very prettily decorated for the occasion. The front of the parlor, in which the ceremony took place, was banked with ferns and wild clematis, forming a pretty background for the bridal party. The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus, rendered by Mrs. Clara Olmsted Beers. Rev. F. H. VanKeuren performed the ceremony, Miss Edith Olmsted acting as bridesmaid and Mr. Everitt Mack as groomsman. At 11 o'clock the guests took their places for the wedding breakfast. This was served on the spacious porch which was enclosed with evergreens and autumnal leaves, sweet peas form ing the chief table decorations. The bride and groom left on the 1 o'clock train for a quiet honey-moon, after which they will make their home at Williamsport. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful presents, among them several articles of cut glass and sterling silver and hand painted china, while some elaborate pieces of point lace and mont melliek work testified to the deep re gard in which the bride is held by her friends. To these tributes the Journal desires to add its congratulations to the young man who has won a noble woman for his companion and to the happy couple a long life of wedded bliss.—Potter Journal. The Bird Season. The hunting season for reed birds will open September 1, when the season for web-footed wild fowl will also open. The hunting season and the re strictions upon the killing of game birds and animals, according to a sum mary issued by the state Game Com mission, follows: Dove, unlimited, can be killed at any time. Elk, deer or fawn, two in one year; during November only. English, Mongolian or Chinese pheas ants unlimited; October 15 to Decem ber, inclusive. Grouse (ruffled) commonly called pheasants, ten in one day; October 15 to December 15, inclusive. Hare, or rabbit, unlimited; not to be taken with ferrit; November 1 to De cember 15, inclusive. Quail or Virginia patridge, fifteen in one day; October 15 to December 15, inclusive. Rail or reed birds, unlimited, Sep tember, October and November. Web-footed wild fowl, unlimited; September 1 to May 1. Wild turkey, two in one day; Octo ber 15 to December 15, inclusive. Woodcock, ten in one day; October 15 to December 15 and during July. Squirrel, gray, black and fox, unlim ited; October 15 to December 15, inclu sive. Plover, unlimited, July 15 to January 1. The word unlimited refers to the number of birds each gunner is per mitted to kill in a day. Strange Animal Captured. The other evening G. C. Feeling, the marble man, while sitting in front of his place of business on Henderson street, Lock Haven saw an animal re semblinga large rat, slowly pass across the walk. A closer inspection reveal ed that it was not a rat, and instead of kicking the animal, as he intended doing, Peeling picked it up and took it into his shop, as it appeared to bo either quiet tamo or ill and now he re gards it as quite a pet. Since then the captor lias been looking up "animol ogy" and says the critter is a "biho gle," a native of South America and unknown in this climate. It is much larger than a rat, has web feet, its body is covered with soft dark fur and Cramer stoutly resents the insinuation that the animal is nothing more than a musk rat. Tiie only food the little fellow seems to relish is bananas. For Sale Cheap. A quantity of second-hand window susk, easing and blinds complete. A number of doors and casings, all in good order. Also a counter, drawers, shelving, show ease, store front, etc. Five barrels of mortar ready for use. Any j one needing anything in tins line wiil ; find it greatly to their Interest to call j on me. FRANK HIIIVIX IMC | WANTKD An active man to sell Tea, 1 Coffee, linking Powder, Spice* and Fx- 1 tract. Liberal commission allowed. i Apnly to Grand I'nion Tea Company, :n Long Ave., Dolioia, Pa. 2 o!it. Girl Wanted. A good girl for geueral house work wanted at once. Apply to P, V. Di uinu, ill-tf. I aineron, Pa, '"The Veil of H tlana" by .Mrs. Kimna Mersereuu Newton, For sale at L. Taggart's drug store. iil It. All Hmokers smoke Hie 'W. 11, Mayer" hand made cigar, the boot five rent cigar on the market. He sure you 1 as l. for it. i| 11. Lock Haven Horse Wins Again. A dispatch from New York dated August- IS Hays that the opening of the annual races of the New York Trotting Association at Brighton Beech was above tiie average, and the best con test of the day from the horsemen's standpoint was the race for the §5,000 Ilirman Woodruff stakes, at mile heats, three in live, for which nine horses scored at the start of the first heat. The event was stretched out to a long struggle of five heats, and every heat made a horse race, with Jay Mc- Gregor and John Taylor fighting out at the finish of each mile. Jay Mc- Greger won the first two heats, and John Taylor, who was after him, and a close second each time, then wore down the Kentucky horse, and by taking the next three heats captured the winner's share of the big prize. J. C. Merrill of this city is the owner of John Taylor and he has won several fat purses for his owner during the season and is entered for many other races. -Lock Haven Times. Items of Interest. Everybody reads the PRESS. Big bargains in clothing at N. Seger's this week. Now is the time to buy clothing if you want good value at a low price. N. Seger. The carpenters have commenced op erations 011 the new Presbyterian church at this place. Smith Whitman is taking orders for the "Pennsylvania Lawyer" a valuable book of information and handy to have. The old reliable clothier, N. Seger, is giving some good values in clothing this week, at a very low figure. Call and see him. The largest and most handsome line of clothing in this county is at N. Seger's and his prices are always the lowest, consistent with value received. Mrs. J. K.. P. Hall contemplates build ing a handsome Episcopal church in Ridgway. She has inspected the hand some St. Luke's church in Smethport, with a view to utilizing its design to some extent in her own undertaking. The steam loader that has been at work on the cinder bank at the furnace since early spring has taken out a largo amount of cinder, but there also remains considerable, and it will re quire several months more before the bank will be entirely "cleared up." Seventy-five people leave St. Marys every Monday morning for Ridgway where they are employed building fac tories and residences. It is quite a sight to see these mechanics gather at the station.—St. Marys Gazette. Why ' not annex St. Marys to Ridgway and be done with it. Don't let anything keep you away from seeing the most gigantic pageant ever witnessed in this country. Two performances, afternoon and evening. One ticket admits to the combined Show and Trained Animal Exposition. Special excursion at the very lowest rates on lines of travel. Emporium, Sept. 6th. A correspondent of the Scientific American says: "Let anyone who has a case of lockjaw take a quantity of turpentine, warm it, and pour it on the wound, no matter where it is, and relief will follow in less than a minute. Nothing better can be applied to a se vere cut or bruise than cold turpentine. It will give certain relief almost in stantly. The Woman's Home Companion for September contains a number of valu able features, chief of which is Mr. Kaenipffert's article on "Radium," the most wonderful substance in the world. Other titles are "After the Hounds in America,""The Good Works of the Lutherans," and there are a number of beautiful pictures illustrating the fine art of photography. As usual, the fashions, the cooking articles, the sug gestions for embroidery and needle work, and the treatment of all manner of subjects pertaining to the home, are timely and helpful. Not of least inter est is the fiction. Holman P. Day's "Confession of a Sewing Machine Agent" and "Nurse Norah's New Ara bian Nights' are charming bits of humor. There are six short storic»s in all. Published by The C'rowell Pub lishing Company, Springfield, Ohio; one dollar <i year; ten cents a copy. Newspaper Puffs. It is more fun to see a man read a puff of himself in a newspaper than to see a fat man slip on a banana peel. The narrow minded man reads it over seven or eight times and then goes around and appropriates what copies he can. The kind hearted man goes home and reads it to his wife ami then I goes to the office aud pays up what ho owes. The successful business man who advertises regularly and makes money by it, immediati'ly starts out to i find tiie editor, and lite two walk i silently and thoughtfully down the street together, and the business man ' takes a little sugar iu hia'u, and they both eat a clove or two, and life is I sweeter, peaee settles down on their j hearts for the: moment. Such is the ! experience of mustard seed that falls j on different noils N'unda Truth. Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe. j CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903. Lumber Operations on Myner Run. A pleasant visitor to Renovo Satur day wasThaddeus Moore,of Emporium, who haa charge of the lumber opera tions on Hynerßun. Mr. Moore states that thero is timber enough of the very best quality to keep operations lively for four or five years yet. The railroad extending up Ilyner Run and which connects with the P. A E. at Ilyner is twelve miles Jong, including the branches. L. R. Gleasoii & Sons' tan nery at North Bend has the bark con tract on this immense job, which alone is enough to keep this big plant sup plied for another decade at least.— News. Building Cars for China. The Bloomsburg Car Manufacturing Company will commence the construc tion of forty cars to be shipped to China, where they will be used on a railroad. Twenty of these will be the ordinary box cars, while the remaining twenty will be third-class passenger coaches. Sunday School Work in Cameron County. The smallest number of Sunday schools in any county in the State is in Cameron county. They have only fif teen. Yet the annual convention which met at Driftwood, May 27, revealed the fact that little Cameron in several respects is the banner county of the State. It is the only county in the State having a lady for president, Mrs. Mary Hall, of Driftwood. Mrs. Ilall, with Mrs. J. E. Smith, the county secretary, has certain ly done a marvelous work. They pre pared an excellent convention program. Besides the General Secretary and Mrs. A. M. Drink water, who represented the State Association, excellent addresses were made by Rev. Robertson, the Epis copal Rector ol Emporium, Revs. Metz ler and McCaslin, of the same place, and Mr. Josiah Howard, the most prominent lumberman of that part of the State. They secured a report from each of the fifteen schools by simply writing once to each superintendent. The most marvel ous of all is the fact that they secured over SSO for State Work. One school of less than 100 members gave §ls, The first completed report sent to the of fice was that from Cameron county. With the same officers they arc going on to even better things.—Pennsylvania Herald. Mother of "Coal Oil Johnny" a Resi dent of neadville. Among a number of old ladies of the Second Ward who visited Ponce de Leon Springs, Thursday afternoon, and took supper at Oak wood park, was Mrs. Maria Ainon, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel B. Moore, at No. -130 North street. Mrs. Amon has been a resident of Mcadville several years, and yet it may not be generally known that she is the mother of one of the most eccentric char acters developed in the oil regions of Pennsylvania—John Steele, better known as - Coal Oil Johnny.'' Mrs. Amon was twice married, and her first husband's name was Steele. The name of the sec ond husband was Amon and both hus bands are dead. Mrs. Amon was born in May, 1819, and the age of 84 finds her in good health and spirits. The ca reer of her famous son has often been referred to and the story of his sudden leap from a poor boy to the possession of almost fabulous wealth, and the means he employed to put his millions in circulation is a familiar one.—Meadvillc Tribune. End of Bitter Fight. "Two physicians had a long and stub born fight with an abcess on my right lung" writes J. F. Hughes of DuPont, <ia., "and gave me up. Everybody thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The benefit I received was strikiug and I was on my feet in a few days. Now I've entirely regained my health. "It conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed at L. Taggart's drugstore. Price 50c, and 81.00. Trial bottles free. Probable Improvements. A story from Clearfield is to the effect that great changes and improvements are being planued for the river branch of the New York Central, which extends from Clearfield to Keating, ft is said that owing to the largely increasing business, a double track on the new road is abso lutely necessary. The lying of this track would involve great expense, and it is possible that several of the tunnels might be widened. A number of the bridges would have to be rebuilt also.—Lock Haven llepublicun. Thieves Enter Bed Room. Some time after mid night yesterday morning, a burglar entered liveryman Logan's bed room, where himself, wife and child were sleeping and succeeded in taking his pocket book, containing a sum of money, from under his pillow. Quito ahold trick, but evidently stolen by soma person familiar with the facts. Picnlo. The Sunday schools ol the M. K. Chun-h of the Cameron circuit have de cided to hold a union picnic at Keystonu Park, Kui| <'iium, on Wednesday, Kept. 2nd. The schools that will be represented are Cameron, \V> -i Creek, Mure Hill and Heechwood. Festival at More Hill. Tin Mort Hill congregation of tht M. I! Church will hold u I -tival on Satur day evening \MJJ. 20th, in th -ehool house. \ '." iid social time in promised. Come and hriii}.' your fri< nds and have them j*ci a More Hill bieez", Saving for a Jlome. How did we do it? Siuiply by going without everything we needed. When 1 was first married my salary was a month. My mother-in-law, who lived with me decided to save enough of my salary to build us a home. When the cellar was finished I became il! and lost my position, and had to mortgage the cellar to make my lirst pay ment. Although we went without food for thirty days the first year, we never missed a monthly payment. The taxes and interest on mortgage and monthly payment on house were now three times the amount of my earnings. However, by dispensing with the ser vices of a doctor we lost our father and mother-in-law, which so reduced our ex penses that we were able to pay for the parlor floor aud windows. In ten years seven of our nine children died, possibly owing to our diet of excel sior and prunes. I only mention these little things to show how we were helped in saving for a home. 1 wore the same overcoat for fifteen years, and was then able to build the front porch, which jou see at the right of the front door. Now, at the age of eighty-seven, my wife and I feel sure we can own our com fortable little home in about ten years and live a few weeks to enjoy it.—ll. M. Perley in Life. Letter to R. H. Hirsch. Emporium, Pa. Dear Sir: Messrs. Leachman & Ede lin, Grafton, W. Va., had been selling a paint which they thought well of; and this had occurred: They had sold a customer 18 gallons, of it to paint his house. A few years later, they sold the same man Devoe lead and zinc the same number of gallons to paint the same house. He had 7 gal lons left. The point of the tale is; 11 gallons De voe paints an 18 gallon house. Of course, that isn't all. Why does 11 gallons Devoe go as far as 18 gallons of other paint? Because it is all paint, all true, no sham, and full measure. But that isn't all. Devoe lasts longer. No, no; you haven't got to wait ten years to find that out. Ten thousand people know it. We've got their names. Our agents know them; they think a heap of Devoe. There's no difficulty in showing your townspeople what to expect of De voe. 810 will paint a §ls house, aud the paint 11 la»t twice as .ong. Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & Co. I'. S. Murry & Coppersmith sell our paint. School for Nurses. The Philadelphia School for Nurses in alliance with the American National Red Cross has undertaken to train a sufficient number of young women who shall be subject to the call of the Red Cross or the government for prompt nursing service in the event of national calamities or in case of war. Co-incident with this plan an effort will be made to carry nursing skill and hospital knowledge into small towns and rural districts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, by taking some of their young women and training them in this science. This will secure the requisite number of nurses for Red Cross work. It will give a means of livelihood to large numbers of most excellent and deserving young women who have but few opportunities, and at the same time it will benefit thousands of homes by the spread of this knowledge. Every village and township in near by States may ultimately be reached and helped in this way. Theundertakinginvolves the expend iture of largo sums of money, but weal thy and influential men and women in the four States named stand ready to carry the plans to fruition. One hundred thousand dollars has already been guaranteed and more funds are assured. The Special Committee representing the movement is as follows: Hon. William N. Ashman, Judge of the Orphan's Court of Philadelphia. Hon. Nathan C. Schaeffer, Ponnsyl- s vania State Superintendent of Public j 1 Instruction. ' lion, iienry K. Edmunds, United I ' States Commissioner ttn<l President of the Philadelphia Hoard of Education. Mrs. Darwin H. James of New York, President of the Women's Hoard of Home Missions of the Presbyterian 1 Church. Right Hev. Aleladder Mackay-Smith, t ' Coadjutor Bishop of the Diocese of ; Pennsylvania. , ! ltev John Timothy Htono, of Haiti- I | more, Maryland. J. it. Miller, D.D., Editor Presbyter ian Publications, Philadelphia, LVanois H. Hoeven, President of the ' ; (lirard National Hank, Philadelphia. Any young woman who aspires t«» Ucd Cioss membership or to nursing sersice in any capacity can get lull in | formation by addr< sing The I'iillailel I pliia School for Nurses, Witherspoon Huilding, I'liiladelphia, I'a The movement is designed especially to henellt young women in small towns and rural communities. Town l.ots (or Sale. \ number of desirable building lots, In the hustling town of Cameron, for ale at a bargain. \pply to JOHN (VMMINUS, -1 Ht. Emporium, Pn. Save the Children. Ninety-nine of every one hundred dis j eases that children have are due to dis- I orders of the stomach and these disorders j are all caused by indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just as good for child ren as it is for adults. Children thrive on it. It keeps their little stomaehes sweet and encourages their growth and development. Mrs. Henry Carter, 705 Central St., Nashville, Tenn., says: '•My little boy is now three years old and has been suffering from indigestion ever since he was born. I have had the best doctors in Nashville but failed to do him any good. After using one bottle of Kodol he is a well baby. I rec ommend it to all sufferers. '-Kodol di gests what you eat aud makes the stom ach sweet. Sold by R. C. Dodson. The secret of making carbon paper and typewriter ribbons is known to scarcely a dozen people. Potent Fill Pleasure. The pills that are potent in their act ion and pleasant in effect arc DeWitt's Little Early Risers. W. S. l'hilpot of Albany, Ga., says ' During a bilious at tack I took one. Small as it was it did me more good than calomc.l blue-mass or any other pills I ever took and at the same time it effected me pleasantly Little Early Risers are certainly an ideal pill." Sold by R. C. Dodson. A deceitful friend is more dangerous than a sworn enemy. Eat Ail You Want. Persons troubled with indigestion or Dyspepsia can eat all they want if they will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This remedy prepares the stomach for the re ception, retention, digestion and assimila tion of all of the wholesome food that may be eateu. and enables the digestive organs to transform the same into the kind of blood that gives health and strength. Sold by R. C. Dodson. The nearest thing we have to perpetual motion is a bit of juicy scandal. Suicide Prevonted. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been discover ed will interest many. A run down sys tem, or despondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It bciug a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves aud build up the system. It is also a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by L. Taggart Druggist. NIAGARA PALLS EXCURSIONS. Low-Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsylvania Railroad. September 4 and 18, October 2 and 16 are the remaining dates for the popu'ar ten-day excur sions to Niagara Falls from Washington and Baltimore, via Pennsylvania Railroad. On these dates the special train will leave Washington at 8.00 a. m., Baltimore 9.05 a. iu., York 10.45 a. ill., Harrisburg 11.40 a. ill., Millersburg 12.20 p. ill., Sunbiiry 12.58 p. in., Williaiusport 2.30 p. ill. Lock Haven 8.08 p. til., Renovo 3.55 p. m., Empo riutn Junction 5,05 p. m„ arriving Niagara Falls at 9.45 p. m. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, exclusive of limited express trains, within ten days, will be sold at |IO.OO from Washington and Baltimore; $9.35 from York: 110.00 from Littletown; SIO.OO lVoin Oxford, Pa.; $9.35 from Columbia: $8.50 from Harrisburg; SIO.OO from Winchester, Va.; S7.SO from Altoona; $7.40 from Tyrone; $0.45 from Beltefunte; $5,10 from Ridgway; $0.90 from Sunbury ami Wilkes-Barrel $5.75 from Williamsport; and proportionate rates from principal points. A stop-over will be allow ed at Bulfalo witliiu luuit of ticket returning. The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will be run with each excursion run ning through to Niagara Falls. An extra charge will be made for parlor-car seats. All experienced tourist agent and chaperon will accompany each exctirsiou. For descriptive pamphlet, time of connecting trains, and further information apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Cleo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila delphia. 2SSB-27-31 Annual Low-Rate Excursions to Niagara Palls and Toronto |-alr. On Tuesdays, September 1 ami s, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will run low-rale ex cursions to Niagara Kails and the Toronto Fair from the following points at the fares glveu below:— Fare to Niagara lure to Train Falls Toronto Leaves. and and return, return. Emporium 8.25 a. in, $2.50 SI.OO Emporium Junction, shi " 2.50 100 Sliippen f8.42 '■ 2 50 4.(t0 Keating Summit 11,"5 " 2.5" too Port Allegany #.27 " 2.25 3.75 Larabec ».47 " 2.15 3.6.1 Eldred 0.51 " '.'.00 3,80 llutl'alo Ar. 12.45 p. iu. llutl'alo Lv, 12.A0 " Niagara Falls Ar. 1.40 " Niagara Falls Lv. 1.14 '• Lewistou Ar. 6.10 " (Steamer '.Lv, 5.30 " Toronto Ar, a.uu " "1 12" stops on signal or notice to Agent. Children, between Sand 12 years of age, half rate. Niagara Falls tickets will be accepted lor pas sage going on trains scheduled above, September 1 and 8, and returning l>\ regular tralus day of sale and day following. Toronto tickets will lie accepted fur passage go ing on tralus scheduled above, Heptrmber I and | 8. lor return passage on all regular steamers and trains for live days. Including date of sale. Five steamers leave Toronto dally except Nun day, via Niagara River Line, for LewlsUni, where direct connections m■■ made with New York Central and Hudson Itlvvr Itailroad trains for Niagara falls and lluilalo. Toronto tickets will 1 h< good for .top-over at Niagara 1 all-ami tiul | tUlo on leturn passage vvltblu Hualllwlt, Tickets j -old at above rate not good in Pullman sleeping ] or isirlnr cars. 2««ft-27-it Tim Kurt-lea Mfg. Co., of Kant Mt j I.dulh, 111., w nit a tnau with rig in in ' trotluoo I'mil try Mixture In Uiim cinut- i , ty. They guarantee st;ioa day in u I i HtMitl worker and tliev iiii'iilmli bank j 1 ivferoiieo of their rtillalitliiy. Hetul j ] stamp lur (mi'tluulurM, Iloroku >1 I I'O., Ho* 'MI, llital St l.utilM, 111, Itl My. i j Quay (lives Opinion Regarding Roose velt. j Pittsburg Aug. 21.—When asked lust what ho thought ol President Hoosovelt H chunoes for Itis rcnoiuinution. Senator M. S. Quay made this reply : "L have heard uo opposition to hiui. Pennsylvania in my opinion will support President Roosevelt at the National con vention next year." Further than this lie would say noth ing. He was en route to Philadelphia, where his daughter, Miss Coral, will christen the new battleship Pennsylvania, Warning. All persons are herby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit Irom this office or the Superintendant at the works. KEYSTONE POWDEU MKG. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1903. . 24-tf. SPECIAL RATES. i The MISSOURI PACIFIC RY., will sell tickets to the following points at greatly reduced rates during the coming summer. DENVERjCOLORADO SPRINGS or PUEBLO, Colo., and Salt Lake City or Ogden, Utah, and return, until Sept., 30th at one fare, plus 50 cents, from St. Louis 1 Various points in the WEST and SOUTHWEST at about half fare. HOMESEEKERB' EXCURSION TICKETS to almost all points in the WEST and SOUTHWEST atthe rate of I ONE FARE, plus two dollars FOR ROUND TRIP from ST. LOUIS. For full information, schedule of trains, and illustrated literature, ad dress Jno. R. James, Central Passenger Agent, Room 905, Park Bldg., Pitts burg, Pa. WANTED: Hardwood Timber Lands. APPLY TO \V. A. PRESKY, Purchasing Agent. JOHNSONBURG, PA. 21-lt DeWitt tk DeWltt Is tha name to look (or when r you so to buy Witch Hazel Salve. ~ DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salvo Is the original and only genuine. In (act Dewltt'slsthe only Witch Hazel Salve that Is made (rem the unadulterated Witch Hazel All others are counterfeits—base Imi tations. cheap and worthless —even dangerous. DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salvo Is a specific (or Piles: Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Frotniding Piles. Also Cuts, Bums. Bruises. Sprains, Lacerations, Contusions, Boils, Carbuncles. Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all Diseases, SALVE l'lttrAueu xi x E.C. DeWitt 4 Co., Chicago For Piles. Sample mailed free. One application gives relief. The continued use of Hum phreys* Witch Hazel Oil per manently cures Piles or Hem orrhoids External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate—cure certain. Tilroo Hat*■, 3lfto..AUc. and #I.OO. by Druuuiata, aent |ir<-i>"bl on receipt ol price. 11 it in Itli rev a' Mt-illi-lne Co., Cor. Wllllum uud John N|h„ \fw \ urk. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathlo tpMlflp No. 28, in U M over 40 year#, the only success ful remedy. $1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, $3. HuM by UruKgtata, or aout |>rt'|itUU on rwi lpt of iirtcu Humphrey' Mod, Cu,, William 4k Juliii its., N. Y. REVIVO pSj^ s V,TAL,TV THC of Mo. ariBAT wxxxiixroxx limtMEDT pr.Hluiinlli»nlmviiretull lln :iu>lny.. Ita it L. l *.iriil'v.u.|, liiWkl, 1 iiWkl, t , w.i htn u «ll»tht i u (tt|. i ten It . iia lb vi i , . ■ I.to |o|j »tti will rv.'i'*ur tlnlr joutiilul *n:or by isaltn 111 VIVO. II yuli'Mymdmi li li l ma Mi r IU M, I.uat Vitality, uoy. Nlnhlt l iui ti>n«, Li'i>t rv,»ur, tallina M, in 'ry, Wuim ln>. a a., I nil it* t.i e( ««ir .iliuau or u*c>-«aiu| tuaii, utiin wbti ti itiinuOlMtoratttty,lMialu> loriuarriw It But vtily vur.<« by nt»i tin* aUtiu».>al ul dim at .b .1 la >. it turvo tanle md bluuil bulliii r, briii^ II »' I I It till fink tflutv |u l alo I'liti'lK I' lln lluiUM Ilia lire tif jnillll. II wirtla nit luaitll) •ml tVllailulill II lliatal ul| liavllia 1(1 » t\(», O i (iltter. It iaw lm carrlm! In *«•»>* ukiil H> uiill • I.(tit per Mokaa*. or aU tut •a.oo, tvlth • |«>«l (Uv mitten MHornuinr In i tiro or r«(uii<t llio tlliittr}. II mill HilvUi' 11 V'l A hill 1 HOY At MI-MINI! Mtiltl li) It l', |> M) nun, l'.'ni|iurluhi, I'ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers