2 WMiiKyH GUUNTi MS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TKRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per ye»r *2 0® If paid Id advance I t>o ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of •ne dollar per square for one Insertion and flftf sent* per square for each subsequent Insertion Rates by the year, or for six or three months, are low and uniform, and will be furnished on ••plication. Legal and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, t2; each subsequent inser tion .0 cents per square. Local riottees 14) cents per line for one lnser sertlon 5 cents per line for each subsequent •oosecutlve Insertion. Obituary notices over Are llnea. 10 cents per tine. Simple announcements of births, mar riage* und deaths will be Inserted free. « Business cards. five lines or less, S5 per year; over live lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local Inserted for lesa than 75 cents per •sue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the Phkss Is complete and affords facilities for doiog the best class of work. Particular attention paid to Law Printing. No paper will bs discontinued until arrear ages are paid, except »t the option of the pub- Usher. Papers sent out ot the county must be paid (or in advance. M eta 111s iridium possesses a white, steel-like appearance. The knife edges of delicate balances and other bearings which require extreme hardness aro often made of it. An alloy of 10 per cent iridium and 90 per cent platinum has been found to be very little affect pd in volume by changes of tempera ture and is the substance of which the standard meter kept in the interna tional metric bureau at Paris is made. The craze for pictures has taken away much desire for dolls, and little girls seem to prefer books, music boxes, tracing or drawing slates and fancy blocks that can be arranged into a number of beautiful figures, if the designs are followed with a chart that accompanies the set. The child-mother instinct that was so beautifully illus trated when a girl was caring for her doll baby seems to be decidedly on tho decline. Princess Royal Island, British Co lumbia, possesses a remarkable popula tion in the torni of an Albino colony ot birds and beasts of many species, ■which live "on the snow line in thai island." Already there have been brought three white crows, a whits mink, two white kingfishers and sev eral white mallard ducks. The latest of these captures is a raccoon, its white fur being touched with pink on the breast and sides. The looting of ruins of prehistrrle villages located in the valleys of the tributaries of the Colorado and Gila riv lers, in Arizona, has stirred up archae lologists to urge their preservation !->* legislative action for the benefit of stu fttents of ethnology. Vandals digging in the ruins find relics, which they dis pose of, and so distribute articles of great value in throwing light on the prehistoric inhabitants beyond tho reach of ethnologists. A new and most deadly poison has lieen discovered recently, as noted in a scientific journal, by Mr. I.ascello.i ficott. an Englishman. The substance is scientifically known as di-methylar« sine cyanide, or more familiarly as cyanide til cacodyl. Three grains of ihis substance diffused in a room full of people would kill all present. It in a white powder melting at 33 degrees, and boiling at 140 degrees. When ex jioseil to the air it emits a slight va por, to inhale which is death. Interest is being revived in the pro posal to build a tunnel under the Eng lish channel to connect England and France. This was first taken up se riously :>o years ago, and more recently it progressed so far that the work was commenced at each end of the line, but was abandoned some years ago quite suddenly because of the change of at- Utude assumed by the English nation toward its French neighbor. The mat ter has been taken up simultaneously on both sides of the water. When a year old the plumage of the ostrich is usually large enough and fine enough tu begin plucking, which is one of the most difficult and danger ous operations of ostriculture. A few of them are driven into a small corral, when one by one they are pushed into a small angular inclosure. and a long, siarrow bag is placed over the liec<', with a bole in the end to brea'he through. Then one man holds the bird, while the operator skillfully clips and rnlls at the feathers that are ripe. Wfecn blinded, the bird becomes very tanw. Hew Dr. Percy S. Grant, speaking befone the League for Political Educa tion, at New York, said that the com ing New Yorker would be C feet 3 inch es high and have the chest measure ment ttf a prize fighter. Judging from the increased standard of morality and intellectuality in our universities since athletics, became universal and popu lar. Dr. Grant says that physical train ing should be an important part of the public sehwol system. He had noticed t.rat 25 per cent, of the National guardsmen were too poor physically to pass the doctor. Many stories of big things are fold ia California, but there is a little thing at the missionary exhibit in the chamber of commerce, Los Angelas, that is attracting much attention. II is tho smallest Bible in the world. Dis played in the center of the exhibition hail is a <ollection cf Bibles of divers sizes and styles, but tbere is one so small that it is kept under glass, for obvious reasons. This is a complete, gilt-edged, morocco bcuntl Bible, con taining the full text, and It measures one-half Inch in tnckness and three fourths of an inch in length. THE POLITICAL RIP VAN WINKLE. i r *"""^ Ak e {•! Journal _ 7-—' DEMOCRATS IN A MUDDLE. An Independent Paper's View of the Dilemma in Which Opposition Finds Itself. It is stated in Washington dispatches that leading democratic politicians have been holding conferences in that city and outlining plans for the com ing campaign. They are said to be very hopeful and confident. There- j organizers are in the saddle in the j pivotal states, and tho danger of a Bryan and Hearst bolt is apparently | eliminated. Republican discord in j Illinois and Wisconsin has brought j them cheer and encouragement, and in i their mind's eye they already see j themselves in control of the house of representatives. Only 16 or 17 con gressional districts need to be captured, and that should be a holiday task. Without stopping to analyze this view, says the Chicago Post, one may a*k | on what issues these leaders propose to make their campaign. Weall know that "conservatism" is to be the watchword, | but "mum" and conservatism are two ! very different, things. As Mr. Cock- j ran admonishes his fellow partisans, i the democrats cannot expect "to sneak . into power." The New York platform will not do. Here is an interesting hint: "Democratic leaders." says a Washington dispatch, "will attack the record of the president and attorney general in failing to prosecute trusts and men connected with them that were declared by the supreme court in the Northern Securities decision to be violating the law." So? But how will this "issue" be received by the conservative and busi ness elements cf the country? It amounts to an indictment of the ad ministration for refusing to run amuck among the corporations. Such an in dictment is safe enough In South Caro lina, but how will it strike voters in New York and Indiana? lix-Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania, ! one of the quiet re-organizers, is quoted j as saying: "I believe that the con- ! servative sentiment of the country to- ' day is with the democratic party, I and if the democratic party can sat- i isfy that sentiment by its action at the j national convention, it will receive the approval of the people of the; country at the polls next November." Will an attack on the administration's record in relation to trusts, mergers and com binations in theoretical and metaphys ical restraint of trade "satisfy" the conservative sentiment? Would that be "sticking close to the precepts of the founders of the government?" Mr. Pattison advises rigid adherence to Jeffersonian principles; do those prin ciples demand that the government shall run amuck among the corpora tions destroying all that, even remotely or indirectly tend to restrain trade and competition? The perplexed democrats are indeed between the devil and the deep sea. They have to harmonize "conserva tism" with the implied promise to run amuck. A superman might accomplish | that fea , but the ordinary mortal— never. CURRENT PRESS COMMENT. tn'The coming presidential campaign will be fought on two issues—the tariff and Roosevelt. The republican party will gladly accept the fight both.— Philadelphia Press. c-' Mr. Cleveland Is a respectable old gentleman, who in his younger days performed more or less arduous polit-" ical duties. The feeling that the do mestic peace and quiet now enjoyed by him should not be disturbed by any sort of enticement is very strong in this state. —Indianapolis Sentinel (Dom.). •oThe outlook of the democrats is rosy. All they need now is an issue, a candidate and a plurality of the votes. —Chicago Tribune. Bryan is a sour, bitter, disap pointed man, who is seeking to main tain some hold on political affairs by arousing the hatred oi the public against rich men merely because they are rich. —San Francisco Chronicle. KTEvery intelligent, unprejudiced person knows that the president's atti tude toward the race question is thor- j ouijhly manly commendable and Amer- ! ican. It requhes neither apologies nor Justification. —N. Y- World (Dem.). CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNK 16, 1904. FAVOR A FOREIGN COUNTRY Democratic Press and Politicians Sol idly Arrayed to Fight a Most Ignoble Fight. The ihairman of the Ohio democratic state convention spoke of"the president of the United States disrupting the re public of Colombia in the interest of the Panama canal grafters." Thatehair | man would be angered if he were told | that he is not an American, that he has j not one spark of patriotic fire, and that j an isthmian canal interests him only i because he believes he can find in it material for an attack on the policies of ! a republican administration. But that | is the state of his case. I The democrats of California and of | Wisconsin announced that they were | for the canal, but were against the Pana ! ma treaty and everything which went i to make the canal possible. They denounced the American admin- I istration and sympathized with theCo | lombian government. They put them j selves on record as against their eoun j try and for a foreign country. The democrats of Tennessee array themselves against the policy and wei l fare of their own country. They say they "favor the prompt cons.truct.ion of the trans-isthmian canal, but —" there is always a but—"but we condemn the course of the administration in delib erately pursuing a lawless, revolution ary and dishonorable course in that mat ter." It is tlie same old story. Will the democratic national eonven | tion try to make a political issue out j of that non-political dream of the cen ' turies —an isthmian canal? Will it tell the voters that it is in fa | vor of thut great work, and in the same j breath denounce the administration be ; cause it has made the canal a certainty, ; aril call upon the voters to defeat it be cause of the good it has wrought? American politics should stop at th" ! shore line. For our necessary political j excitement let us quarrel among our ! selves at home, but let us face the rest iof the world undivided. Let us keep | our family quarrels strictly in the i'am | ily, says the Chicago Tribune. If the democratic party publicly re pines during the coming campaign at j the definite progress made toward an interoceanic canal, the democratic par ty will be overwhelmingly beaten in No vember. American voters cannot be persuaded by an anti-American elo quence. Good Campaign Figures. To find out how much of a country j we are one has only to glance over i the report of George H. Holmes, chief | of the division of foreign markets of J the department of agriculture. Mr. ! Holmes shows that within a year, be sides feeding ourselves, we sold tne other fellows 1.200,000,000 pounds of ' meats and kindred products, about j 3.500,090,000 pounds of cotton, and ] enough other agricultural stuff to make up a bill for $878,479,451. In this total was 308,000,000 pounds of tobacco. We feu off in wheat com pared with the year previous, but we needed more wheat ourselves and had somewhat less of it. England is still our best customer, although Germany and France are buying more, and we are steadily getting into China and other countries where we have done little heretofore. —Minneapolis Jour nal. PNo, President Roosevelt 's not going to offer to mediate between Rus sian and Japan, or between Messrs. Cleveland and Bryan, at the present stage of hostilities. —Milwaukee Sen tinel. twßichard P. Hobson goes to the St. Louis convention as an advocate of a tremendous navy. And there will be the tremendous coinage represented by Mr. Bryan, and the candidate of tre mendous silence, represented by Mr. Hill.—Chicago Inter Ocean. icrßy August no trace will be left of the local feuds in Ohio, Illinois. Wis consin, lowa, or any other state in which there have be<n clashes between rival leaders. November is likely tt j show the west more extensively one i (jyerwlielmingly republican even ti.ai Jit was in 1000.—SL Louis Glolre-Demr era KNOX WILL SUCCEED QUAY. Republican Managers in Pennsyl vania Agree on Attorney General. He Will Serve by Appointment Until March 4, 1905—He Is Willing to Accept the Sena tor? hip. Philadelphia, June 10.— Philander C. Knox, of Pittsburg, attorney gen eral of the United Slates, was yester day selected to fill the seat in the Uni ted States senate made vacant by the death of Matthew Stanley Quay. He will accept and serve by appointment of Gov. Pennypacker until March 4. the date of the expiration of the late senator's commission. Unless politi cal complications should arise as a re sult of yesterday's action he will be elected for the full term by the legis lature which meets in January. It is expected that Mr. Knox will remain in the cabinet until December. The selection of Mr. Knox came as a surprise to the politicians of the state. Directly after Senator Quay died his name was among those men tioned for the vacancy, but as no one came forth to support it, very little was heard of his candidacy during the past week. His name was not con sidered by United States Senator Pen rose, who, as chairman of the repub lican state committee, along with Is rael W. Durham, the Philadelphia leader, had the naming of Quay's suc cessor. On Wednesday, however, Henry C. Frick, of Pittsburg, a director of the United States Steel Corporation, came to this city and formally an nounced that the attorney general was a candidate for the place and that he came here in -Mr. Knox's interest. This caused considerable agitation in the Pittsburg delegation, which had already named four men for the va cancy. At first it was expected that Mr. Knox would be opposed, but. after a series of conferences the Pittsburg delegation accepted Mr. Knox and the public announcement of their action soon followed. The announcement was made by Max Leslie, chairman of the Pittsburg republican city com mittee. Washington, June 10. —Just before Attorney General Knox left Washing ton a few days ago he called on the president and told him that he had been tendered the appointment of United States senator to succeed Mr. Quay and that if the president was willing he would accept. The presi dent told him that while it was true that probably no other man in the country could finite fill the position of attorney general as he had filled it, yet he believed that his services in the senate would be exceptionally valuable, not only to the state of Pennsylvania, but to the whole coun try. $150,000 IN CASH. Mrs. Bennett Will Ask a Court to Or. der Mr. Bryan to Turn Over the Above Named Sum to Her. New Haven, Conn., June 10.—An application by Mrs. Grace Bennett will be heard in the probate court, June 20, asking that William J. Bryan Tie required to bring from New York to the jurisdiction of the court $150,- 000 in cash and to make immediate payment to her of the $75,000 special bequest which her husband, Philo S. Bennett, made in her favor. It is al leged in the application that Alfred P. bioan, of the partnership of Bennett, Sloan & Co., has in his hands more than $150,000 which he is willing to turn over to the executor. It is also declared that it is Mrs. Bennett's opinion that the estate will amount to from $275,000 to $1500,000 and that the clause in the will by which Mrs. Bennett is given $75,000 cash outright, together with three houses in Bridgeport, entitles her to priority over any other legatee. It is understood that there will be no op position to the granting of the peti tion. Mr. Bryan is executor of the Ben nett estate. Twenty-seven People Ipjured. Des Moines, la., June 10. —Twenty- seven people, including several promi nent lowa politicians and a number of old soldiers, were injured in an acci dent last night on the Mason City & Clear Lake electric line as they were returning to Mason City from the last camp fire of the state G. A. R. en campment. A trailer on a heavily loaded train jumped the track while going at a high rate of speed and turned completely over. Fortunately a eulvent kept the car from falling upon the passengers who had been thrown from the windows, which was all that prevented loss of life. Attention, Veterans! Washington, June 10. —The general land office has completed preparation of blank affidavits for use by ex-sol diers who desire to appoint agents to enter land for them in the ceded Rosebud Indian reservation in South Dakota. The old soldiers are the only persons who will be permitted to make entries without being on the ground, and it is desired that uniform powers of attorney should be used. The blanks can be securred by writing to the commissioner of the general land office. He Had a Roll cf Green Goods. St. Louis, June 10.—A man giving his name as Marcus Crahan, aged 34, was arrested yesterday at the Delmar race track and is now held a prisoner pending his arraignment before Uni ted States Commissioner Grain on the charge of having in his possession counterfeit money. In the prisoner's possession was found a total of $4,000 in SIOO gold certificates which are said to be counterfeits similar to those passed last Saturday or Monday on bookmakers at, the Kenilworth and Gravesend tracks. The bills are de clared to be dangerous counterfeits. FIRST TIME IN 50 YEARS. Yankee Marines Landed at Tangier to Protect Belgian Legation. Washington. June it. —American marines have landed in Africa. Ad miral Chadwick yesterday cabled the navy department from Tangier as fol lows: "I have placed a guard at the Bel gian legation, having been asked to do so by our consul general here." It is said at the state department that there is ample precedent for the employment of an American naval force for the temporary protection of the exposed interests of another power which has no available force at hand. A few years ago it was the common understanding that British vessels should protect American in terests in South American ports where the United States had no war ships, and that United States gun boats should look alter British inter ests exposed in the same way. We also have looked altar German inter ests in San Domingo and elsewhere. It is stated that Admiral Chadwick in landing his marines in Africa for the first time in half a century there fore was but meeting the requirement of international comity. It is sup posed here that the Belgian legation is in an outlying section of the city easily accessible to the tribesmen of the interior. The navy department has received a cablegram from Rear Admiral Chad wick, at Tangier, to the effect that he has been informed that Perdicaris and his stepson, Varley, are in need oi medical assistance and that the con sul general has sent to Raisuli to in quire whether a surgeon will be given safe conduct. The admiral says that if so, one will be sent in company with the shereef of Wasan. Raisuli's reply is expected to-day. The state department has received unofficial assurance through Mr. Gummere, who had it from the British consul at Fez, that the sultan of Mo rocco will accede to all of Raisuli's terms. The bandit's demand that Great Britain and the United States shall guarantee the execution of the sultan's promises, however, is the sticking point, and this probably can be gotten around only by the accept ance of this obligation by Great. Brit ain or France, or some other country not so strongly bound as the United States by its traditions not. to en tangle itself in the internal affairs oi other countries. It is stated positively that: under no conditions can the Uni ted States government execute these guarantees. MISS TAYLOR LOSES. A Court Decides that Her Removal from Office was Perfectly Legal. Washington, June 9. —The court oi appeals of the District of Columbia yesterday affirmed the decision of the court below in refusing to compel the secretary of war by mandamus pro ceedings to reinstate Miss Rebecca J. Taylor as a clerk in the war depart ment. Miss Taylor admitted the authorship of a newspaper article which the defense claimed to be a se vere reflection on the president oi the United States. For this she was dismissed. Reinstatement was sought through the courts on the ground that Miss Taylor was removed because of her political belief and tiiat this was contrary to the civil service law. Justice Clabaugh in rendering the opinion announced the purpose of the civil service law to be to restrict the power of appointment; that the right of removal in the appointing power was not restricted, with (lie single ex ception that no removal could be made because of the refusal of an em ploye to contribute money or services to a political party. Consequently, the opinion said, the court hail no right to review the action of an official in making a removal from the service. To grant this right, it added, would be to demoralize the public service. DISASTER AVERTED. Two Boys Prevented the Wrecking of a Passenger Train. Great Barrington, Mass., June 9. — The wrecking of the Pittsfield-New York express with the almost cer tainty of great loss of life, was barely averted yesterday by Raymomf Perbi zet and Stephen McCue, two boys. A rain storm had undermined the tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad and carried away 25 feet of the roadbed. The dangerous spot was discovered by the youths shortly before the express v.-as due here. The boys ran to their home and, procuring a red sweater, returned to the track and flagged the train. The engine was brought to a standstill within a few yards of the washout. The traip was well filled with passen gers, who rewarded the boys by mak ing up a purse for them. Says the Reports Were False. Detroit, Mich., June 9. —J. H. Simp son, assistant general manager of the Pere Marquette railway, yesterday be fore a commission that is taking tes timony in the case brought by the railroads of the state in the United States court to test the ad valorem tax law, admitted that the reports of the directors of the road to the stock holders and the state railroad com missioner for the years 1900, 1901 and 1902 were not correct. Mr. Simpson stated that more than $1,000,000 a year had been shifted from the oper ating expense account in 1900, 1901 and 1902 for the purpose of showing a more prosperous condition of affairs than existed. Murderous Jealousy. Philadelphia, June 9. —Mary Rich ardson, a young married woman, was yesterday stabbed through the heart by May Richardson. Jier sister-in-law, during a quarrel. The \»>men met in a real estate office Mid after a few words May Richardson drew a pen knife and drove the blade into the other woman's heart. Jealousy was the cause. Woolen Mill Burned. Greenville, Pa., June 9.--The Pcarco woolen mill was totally destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is about $30,000, with $15,000 insurance. The Engines of War. At a dinner during the Franco-German, war Disraeli did nut open his inoutli till near the end of the entertainment, when he observed in his most seutentious nian er: "Die French embarked in this War he cuuse they conceived that they had the superiority in arms ot precision; they ha<l the chiwsepot and they had the mitrail leuse (which he pronounced "mitraii louse"); hut of the third engine, called a. man, they did not possess even a single specimen." I his said, lii relapsed into perfect silence.—From the Diary of .Sir Mountstuart Oram Duff. Thought She Couldn't Live. "Moravia, N. Y., June C.—Mr. Benjamin Wilson, a highly respected resident of tlii* place, came very nearly losing his wife and now that she is cured and restored to good health his gratitude knows no bounds, lie says: "My wife has suffered everything with Sugar Diabetes. fSlie lias been sick four years. She doctored with two good doc tors but kept growing worse. The doctors said she could not live. She failed from 200 pounds down to 130 pounds. This was her weight when she began to use Dodd's Kidney Fills, and now she weighs 190, is well and feeling stronger every day. "She used to have Rheumatism so bad that it would raise great bumps all over her body and this is all gone too. "Dodd's Kidney Fills are it God-send to those who suffer as my wife did. They are all that saved her. We can't praise them enough." The following curious rule appears under paragraph 08 of the municipal regulations governing burials at Giessen, Hesse: "In terments are only permitted after death has taken place. In all other cases a certificate signed by the mayor is re quired."—Loudon Mail. It Cures While You Walk. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot, sweating, callus, and swollen, aching feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FRFI3. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Uoy, X. Y. The savage Filipinos at St. Louis look upon the bright new $lO bills as orna ments. The savages are not alone in the possession of that kind of artistic taste. —Washington I'ost. Fits stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after tirst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle & treatise. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch st., I'bila., Pa. A frie ul in need is a good thing, some times, but 1 always make the limit li*e dollars.--Field and Stream. Pi.-o's Cure cannot be too highly spoken o' tis a cough cure. —.1, W. O'Brien, 322 Tnirdi Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 0, 1900. Mike—Hov yez ten cents tliot ain't wurkin'. Fat? K'hawking and Spitting, Dropping Into the Throat, Foul Breath, THROUGH" THE* BLOOD [ By Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) ! TO PROVE IT, SAMPLE SENT FREE, Botnnlc Blood Halm fB. B. 8.l has cured to stay cured more cases of Catarrh than ullothers remedies combined, 8.8.8. kills or destroys theawfulcatarrhal poison in the blood which causes the symptoms, and thus makes a per fee t lasting cure of the worst ot J cases SYMPTOMS* The poison in the Hood proJuces had. offensive, fetid breath,ba d teeth.and sickness of the stomach;in some casesvomiting up clear phlegm; enlargement of the soft bones of the nose.affecting sense of smell.ulcera tiens of the mucous membranes, hawking, spitting up lumps, weak stomach, nose bleeJing, headache.l'.snor ing while asleep, stopping up of the nose: thin, hot blood, ail run down, spei ks flying before the eyes,low spirited, etc. Botanic Blood Balm 115,13. B.J forces its way through every blood vessel and vein, expelling all catarrhal poison that stands In its way, per manently removes every symptom and thus makes a perfect cuie, B, B, B. sends a flood of rich, pure blood direct to the affected parts, giving warmth aud strength Just where it is needed. Deafnsss. Rinqlng In the Ears, Head Noises, Nearly all cases «»f D.'afne s ate caused by Catarrhal Poison in the Mood, The a-r passages become clogged by catarrhal deposiis stopping the action of the vibratory bones. Thousands of sufferers from even total deafness ha\e had their hearing per manently testored by taking B, B. B, for catarrh. B. B. IJ, gradually removes the catarrhal deposit from the air passages, thus making the nerves of the ear respond to the svmptoms of approaching deafness and catarrh. 8.8.8. never fails to remove ringing in the ears or head noises in a few week's time. If uea I or hard of hearing try Botanic Blood Balm B. B. B, It may be the very remedy your system needs. OUR GUAHA NTEE.—'Take a large bottle of Botanic Blood Balmi 8.8.8.) as directed on label, and when the right quantity is taken a cure is certain, sure and lasting. If not cured your money will promptly be refunded without argument. Botanic lSloort Balm [H.D.ll.] i« Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengtliens Weak Kidneys and Stomachs, cures Dyspepsia. Sold by all Druggists, sl. Per l.asge Bottle.with complete direction for home cure. Smnple Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble, and special free medical advice, to suit your case, will be sent In sealed letter. "THE ONLY WAY" TO THE LOWEST RATES < >ur World's Fair guj le and rate quotations cost nothing. Write for tlieni. OKO, J. CniRLTOIJ Ccnerr.l Pasaenorr Agent, Chicago, J'l. na jm rpm an Ta quickly Introduce the l»e«t LULL Stomach-Liver Remedy, 111 L 1 VV,, L selhil.il ll ring dune, to any u«l --■ iHuiHi dress a full •Ixcd !»«*♦ I»y mi II FKEE. Address F. 8. CASK. LOuAN, OHIO. PATENTS XFXV Vo KIT/.tiHKALD At'O.. Washington, I>. C. IS UURtS WHEHV ALL USE FAILS. El M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes C»«HRI. Use EH in tlmo. Sold by druggists. fwf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers