ON THE CORNER. INTEREST TAKEN IN THE MAN WHO HAD AN APPOINTMENT, Fhe Hansom Driver's Kind Invitation Policemen on the Wateh—~An Eld- erly Masher—~A Tramp—Impu- dent Young Folks—Too Much. [New York Sun] A few nights ago a well-known lawyer, of distinguished appearance, who had an appointment with another man, went to the corner of Thirty ninth street and Fifth avenue to wait for him. They had agreed to meet on the southwest corner at 9 o'clock. “The appointment,” the lawyer said, Jast night, “was rather a stupid ong, but [ made it to oblige my client. We half in tende ' to go to the Unlon League club af terward, but we preferred to meot out side and ta’k of what was uppermost in our minds before we went in, 1 waited for that man on the corner for what seemed to be an hour. What I wish to spen «of about particularly is the very ex traordinary feeling of uneasiness which tcok possesion of me while waiting on this corner When I arrived the stages were traveiing up and down with tolerable frequency, occasional cabs passed. and a number of pedestrians were out on the avenue. No one was on any of the four corners when I took my posi. tion against the railing. 1 stood there five m nutes, looking at my watch frequently, and I noticed that every stage driver who passed looked at me with a good deal of interest. Finally as a hansom came a'ong, the driver pulled up his horse, looked at me contidentially and suid in a low tone: “Cap'in, you can sit in my keb and wait for the lady, just as well as standin’ there. I'll do it for a half a do'lar an hour. ” I shook my head and turned om my heel. He said something about my putting on a good many airs for my age, and droveon. Then I ob served that there were four members standing in the window of the club and grinning at me in the glare of the elec tric light I whirled up Fifth avenue impatiently. “As | passed the end of the long fence on the northwest corner I observed that the two policemen who were standing carelessly there were watching me closely, When 1 got to the corner of Fortieth | street 1 could not resist the inclination to turn around and look back at them. They | were still staring at me, and, as I am reasonably well known among the city officials. 1 could not help believing that they recognized me and that they would tell giddy stories about me to their friends Still. I was afraid to leave the vicinity, for 1 expected to meet my client at any moment. 1 walked down to Thirty ninth street again on the opposite side of the street, and, looking over to the corner were | had just begun to keep my vigil, I saw a dreadfully dissipated specimen of an elderly rounder twirling his cane and standing in my place He had a waxed mustache, clothes, bent knees, and a wicked eye. | went over and stood defiantly leside him He stared at me and [| glared at him, while the policemen across the way moved | & little closer and kept their eves on us both with undiminished vigilance 1 heard some one raise the sash of s win dow, and. lcoking up, saw two servant girls staring down at us iiterestedly ‘I hen a district telegraph policeman came whistling up the east side of the avenue, leaned against the lamp post street, and alro fixed his eyes on the eld erly masher and myself. = At this point | was positively afraid to look over at the windows of the club. | pulled out my watch, expecting to find that it was a quarter to 10 o clock at Jeast and discovered that it was exactly four minutes after 9. As | held the watch in my hand a sma'l boy who was passin yelled, ‘Don't get fidgety. Clarence: she ii be here after a while. The girls tittered overhead, the elderly masher grinned de lightedly, and the hoarse rumble from across the street convinced me that the policeman laughed. 1 could actually feel the grioning heads bulging out of the windows of the club across the street, Then a flashy young girl came skipping along. Fhe looked up impudently at me, smiled on the elderly man, went across the street, and engaged in conversation with the two policemen. | knew perfectly well that they were talking about the ven erable chap with the white hair who was waiting across the street. dapper young man with a mysterious air and a cigarette got out of a coupe over on the only unoccupied corner, where the club house is, coolly at the elderly man and myself, pulled out his watch, and made {t per fectly apparent to everybody that he was actually doing what I was suspected to be at, and that he was not a bit ashamed of it “A tramp evidently supposed the masher and I would ay pay, for when he got to our corner he stopped there, and stood about ten feet awav gaz ing at us appealingly with hie hat in his band I pulled out my watch. It was now 9:08, and there were ten or twelve people waiting around this particular cor ner. | took a turn down the block again and resumed my post Then I ventured 10 look over to the club for the first time, It was too much for me: every man | knew was shaking his head and Ninking i ( significantly. I turned on my heel an walked hurriedly down to Sixth avenue where | found the man wailing for me and in a towering passion at what he termed my delay. It was simply a mis understanding as to the place of meeting. I have come to the conclusion since that experience that any man who can wait on 8 corner of a populous New York street for an hour or two at night is gifted with an amount of stoiciem aod fepose which Is entirely foreign to my nature. Minnesota's "Biz Woods ao Thread? The “big woods” of Minobsota well deserve the e, for they caver five thousand miles, or ‘8, 200 000 acres of surface. Thess woods contain only hardwood growths, including white and black oak, maple, Ihekory, Bassw elm, cottonwood, lamamck, snd enough other varieties to make an aggregate of over fifty different kinds. The hariwood tract extends in a belt across the middie of the state, ad surrounding fis north. eastern corner is an immense pine Covering 21,000 square miles, or 13, 440,. G00 acres China's Telegraph [Foreigh Letter) China which only six years since had but six miles of telegraph lines, has now completed n ay Mon by which Canton, the capital of southern Ching, is brought into direct communication with the metropolis of the north, Awaiting Incineration. A cremation soclety on Long Island, which has not vet bullt its furnace and chapel, has already in vaults nearly forty bodies awaiting jnciucration, around and started | fashiovable | across the | At this point LI lighted a cigarette, stared | GATHERING SEA MOSSES ON THE | BEACH AT CONEY ISLAND. Ssm—— Preparing Specimens for the Curiosity Denlers — “Mosses’” Not All Vege table “Skate Eggs" — Giant Mosses and Seaweed, [New York Bun, “Found it?" asked a short, odd looking old man, with a tin can over his shoulder of a person who was wandering along the Coney island beach. “Found what!" queried the latter “Why, what youre huntin for” “I'm not hunting for soything, ” the other “Nor 1, either,” said the old man, *bhut that's what some one asked men while ago. They said 1 looked ns if 1 was try fog to find a gold mine Miter all, every body that walks along shore rather ex pects to tind something been washed up; its natural I come down every vear, ” continued the o'd man, “and coliect a few odds and chie .y for the children. Shells, bigne kK clams muko famous things for’ them to dig with, and then my girl, shes in moss business Never heard of the moss business? Why, bles you! my oh girl makes 25 or %6 a week 1 ressia’ moss You see I come here and to about once « week in the season, and go browsin’ round and pick up the best moss | can find You see it's geverally all mixed up in the sand, and most folks wouldnt notice it, and those that did wouldn't think it was worth col lectin “I've found a few pieces to day the speaker opened his can and took out a bandful of rich green, purple, and red weed “Look rich, dont they But they look better after my girl Nancy takes them in hand How is it done Why, easy enough. rhe takes and washes | them in fresh water und then trims | them up in just the shape she wants { and puts on a wash of diluted gum arabic { then they are spread on paper, | if they are delicate they | picked out ioto shape under { Just at the surface of the water peedle. Then she takes them out puts a piece of clean linen over them, then another piece of paper and then puts the whole thing in between two boards and [presses it in a In twenty-four jours it's done, and the i moss is dry and pre sel paper, so that you can 8S your finger right over | feelin’ it, and the color it without never fades; it's a Joy forever. She then sets them on a stiff paper, puts on the scientific name snd where her old father found them Rhablita, she calls it—and they are ready for market, Some she sells sch others are bound up inte books and shes got a fine collection, 1 ean tell you. Bhe sells a good many to the cu riosity dealers, and so her work and mine goes all over the country. I guess we're about the only ones right in the business Nancy's going to branch out next winter She has a friend in Nassau and another { in California; they are goin’ to send sald that lias ends the ' lest | ockaway and and are or with a press the to MOS widely different parts of the world “It's astonishin’, ” said the old collect r, “how little folks know about these ordi | nary things along shore Now, | dare say you think that all the e got here 1s vegetable?” “Isn't it?" asked the listener, to humor i his pew acquaintance “Why, you, na. | i myself till one day Nancy sald, ‘I wonder if it hurts these animals to erush them? ‘Plants, you mean,’ said 1 ‘No, they're animals, she said, and she showed me the litle cells the little eritters lived in polygons, she called them. and I tell you ft takes an expert to tell plant from ani mal in moss: they all look alike to me Take the sand collars you often find here what do people thiak they are? | heard oue man say they were the print of a borse’s hoof hardened Another th ught they were only sand; but if you hold one up to the light sand look through it vou can see what it is in a mivute. it's the eggs of the shell called the vatica You | know these black four-cornered ob | jects that wash ashore? Well, they are called sea larrows and Y Lof people think they are of some kind, but they are egos, and nothing ele. You soe the that come down here most don’t hay time or the inclination to Lant out things. The beauty of a soft cam is in the cooking, and of the Little Neck in the way it is served. They don't care about the habits of the crenture Sea muss is more or less la over the world, Ia Ireland the poo classes depend greatly upon the carrageen mos«, and some live upon it for months in each year. It imported in large quantities, and used as blanc mange and in various ways I'he Scotch have their dulse, and in the Hebrides the tangle is eaten. In South America the natives cat the moss that is known as I'L rvilloea utilis. It is a giant of its kind, sometimes attsius a ‘ength of several Lundred feet and is so stout that a small vessel bould anchor by one One found off the coast of Chili was s0 heavy that it took sixty men to drag it ashore t grows in the breakers. and rolling about appears like huge snakes, and often upsets boats that | become entangled in it Farger still «the great weed Va rocys tis pyrifera, that atiaing a leagth of v.0 feet or mere. It also grows in the break ers, and is of great importan e to some convts, as, were iv pot for ite protection, the sen would Leat so furlously that no i fishes would go in shore, aud so the inhab | fants would be deprived of means of sup oh This ¥s especially true of the south : moss | LiCss never knew it lots fruit skate folks e the floes is a'agonian coash, and #9 important did 'arwin consider it that be ance wrote . Ana or fei of thie plamt numerous species @ live, Which nowhere else could find food or she ter. with their de. struction the many ocormomnt and othe fishing Dirds, the otters, meas, and por ides would soon persish also. and lastly, Fuegian savage thewmiserablo lord of this miserable land «would redouble his ‘feast, decrease fn numbers, and perbance bedae to ekist. * The seaweed collector of New England res kelp to keep Wim wari, and in vari ous parts of Europe it’ is used as 8 medi: cine, a greater part of the iodine of trade being made from it. Formerly the alkali soda used fn-The mEnuracture of soap, flass, and vations drfidles was derived rom kelp, but it is sow made from other | sources. In France the kelp is placed in | Brest furnaces dnd dried, fially fusing nto 4 solid mass thst is Known as varee, and io Spain as barrilia, = About twenty. four tons of weed produces a single ton of varee, that fe shipped to menufacturers in the bulk, and fi ly used in the mana. facture of iodine Modern Degeneraecy. In the good old days earthquakes were always “oarthquakes,® “ihakes” or “heave ups,” but now no patent inside weekly is too r to refer “seismic shocke ¥ + feet; to tho aa ' ALONG THE SEASHORE. | | fis heig her | i moss, s0 she will have specimens from | up stairs to “tidy " a little bef { face, and she was at the do of tall and feel { his bald head, | brush and comb fores | accounts for {| some personal memento, if it were “only a | | single hair. * | bottom | am; they are all | turned it to the writer THE CAPTIVE NADE FREE, A Fisherman of the Congo—~Thought He Was to Become a Slave, atton’s Revisw of Stanley's New Book.) r. Stan'ey has learned the art of sim. plieity of style, which is very attractive when the subject is large enough not to aeed adornment In one of the unex- loved reach » of the Congo, steaming in sie launch, he comes upon a party of native fishermen, At the first glimpse of the strange river monster all but one of the African anglers fly, Presently the last of the grou » becomes conscious of the approaching steamer. Leaping to his feet with frantic energy, he takes a short glance aroun d realizes that he, | und insensate fool, while indulging in Walton- mn reveries in midday, has been aban dened by his friends. However, there is hoje while there is iife; he beads his back and draws with long reaching grasp the voater sidewnys, this way and that, aud the tiny pliogue. sharp as un spear. point, leaps over the wa'er, obevine Lis wiki de terous!; After a hard chase they come up to the cano:, when sud denly the springs overboard and the steamer sweeps past the empty canoe They pull up tun'ey directs two of his natives 1 him and bring him man was swimming in the canoe, and Stanley ncident in his quiet but fashion “As we came ut he dived, and our two sailors flashed into the depths after him It was a pretty sieht to the graceful bodies darting like sharks toward their prey They brought him up each told ing an arm, and swam with him to the boat, We lifted him up tenderly and seated him on the rail, waiting patiently for his pu'ses to beat less wildly aud the excited Lieart to cease its throbbing " ‘Now, Aukoll speak so tly to the poor man, “No answer was given to An ing tones and wooing Tr. ag sly rat ver niive nd capture on board The the vicinity of thus finishes the interesting see oli 8 COO accents An —soiler sil Ankoli % DAT iat did pick re are many better than ins was you me what W hat does he mean ‘He means there are finer lage sl Ther W be h! here, then he had realize that After m to f cowrie in he dud a free and rich man | not sed until there a distance betwee hat impossible for us sich him aga if we tried be speck in the lake aw th ht, and ous that w he though seemed Cons AARIN Oplam-Eating in Persia It does not use of Persian de elerious true almost smoked doctor's box, a tiny box « Persian as the & RPORT opium but thes 1% is prescript fo k Tei Wanted 10 Well ai it seems to be the ambition of all young wives when any ot A young bride heard a ring at the The maid was out, to look well ‘ ront and she rushed f admit aller moment of r work before the dressing table than it takes to tell ita r bboa her throat a flower stabbed dash of } on her r—all smiles “genticman™ said he had the cheapest clothes props that could be bought for money door i ore There was a into her Lair powder and blushes A Novel Stimulant, Cyrac Herald “In that drawer.” merchant brain that know of piece dried codfish 1 know is rich in phosphorus food. but why the tail iid cont more than any rt part of the ! don’t know know, howes actual experience, that such is the fact Several times a day 1 chew on this immediately restored, of thio bis or by it Wa Impossible, hin Tribus have three hairs on now he er Bismarck used to bat He is the cool perhaps this A lady wrote to him for est headed man in Europe it Bismarck scrawled of the letter, *lmpossible, mad three gone.” and re A Western “Jail San Francisco Alta It appears that the shaft which an | were the parpdscs of a fail in Charehill county, Nevada is no lon er used for ‘that purpose, The county prisoners were howered into the shaft, which ix forty feet deep, was known as the “county ‘ail " and the rope and windlass ‘were taken away, 80 that there was no possibility of their escaping. A Bebhool- Girl's Composition, A Pennsylvania schoolgirl astonished | her teacher with the following composi. thon: “George Washington, the first Jiesident of the United rtates, born in frginfa in the year. When George was a little bpy he would never tell a lie. Ie cause he thought it was not nice. It tis not nice nefther. He studied all kinds of “things to Le a president. ” His Only Peace, iBertin tor (V3 Free Pron) The male codfish always takes care of the egus aud young. The only peace in life which the male codfish enjoys Is when he gets salled down and stored away ina country grocery. Pepr im Peppers were given to the world by Ame Columbus carried them to Spain on his return voyage in 1492, fron whence they were disseminated through out Europe piece has done with | on the | | ERIE MAIL Katlroads., RAL EAGLE VALLEY Time Table in effect Muy, 14 WESTWARD. R. R. "Hi Mail, | r. Ki 4 Oh! 0% Lenve Lock Huven Flemington........ Mill Hall Beoch Creek Engleville au Hownrd............ Ro Mount Eugle......... . Curtin Milesburg Bellefonte, Milesburg Snow Shoe Unionville Julinn 2H 4 Port Matilda Hannah Bald Engle.......... Vill sussnnencrsrsnsaes Arrive at Tyrone......... EASTWA Leave Tyrone East Tyrone.......coun : Vall.coiinees Baid Eagle Fowler............. Hannah .. Port Matil Mart hg. ..con00ennss Julian Unionville Snow Shoe Milesburg....... Bellefonte Milesburg...... ‘ KD 19 10 v2 | 10 OU Mount Eagle HBoward....cooneerenese 9 26 Esgleville.....coovvnnnes 46 10 iv Joech 40 16 4 Mi Ball...cecornanes 10 36 Flemiagton.......... 9 56 10 40 Arrive st Lock Haven. 10 00 10 45 b2 YELLEFONTE & SNOW ) R Time Table not Leaves Snow Bellefonte 6:00 a [eaves Bellefonte 9.05 8. m Enow Shoe at 10.2 | AYOs Sno hy SHOE R May Foot Shoe OO wr. Mm. , Os. m EWISBURG { Time Table in effe a BD ND Leave Tyrone ph L&T. Juncti Weston Mill... Pennington... "ee Warriors Mark... RAILROAD Un JENNSYLVANIA (Phils. & Erie Division ster May 11, 1884 WESTWARD ERIE MAIL Leaves Philadelphia. rrisburg. coe . (illiamsport Jersey Shore Lock Haven...... LENO Arrives at Erieo.coovnien. NIAGARA EXPRESS Lénves Philadelphbia..... Harrisburg........ Arr. st Williamsport Lock Haven tenovo Kane Passengers by this train arrive in Bellefonne at FAST LINE Leaves Philadelphia Harrisburg Williamsport Arr st Lock Haven... EASTWARD. LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS Leaves Lock Haven...... arr al Harrisburg......... Philadelphia. DAY EXPRESS Leaves Kane ....c..ov vous Renovo. Lock Haven...... Williamsport... arr at Harrishurg...... Philadelphin Leaves Erie Renovo Lock Haven...... Williamsport... arr al HMarrisburge..... Philadelphia Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with trains on L. 8. & M. 8. RR; at Corry with B. PP. & W.RR; at Emporium with B, N. Y.& P. RR, and »t Drift. wood'with A. V. RR. R. NEILSON, No diseases have so thoroughly baffled he skill of the medical estion as smacerons affections and as they have al- ways been considered incurable, it bas been thought disreputable to adept their treatment as a specialty ; and hence physi- clans have neglected their proper study. But of Inte years new and -important dis- coverios have brought forth a course that now proves successful in any of its forms, with certainty, without the use of the knife or caustic plasters, Wo have a treatment that is comparatively mild. Tt fs not Jaiuchons, does not interfere with ths hoaithy flesh, can be applied to any part of the body, even the tongue. ° take nothing for our services until the eancer is cured, Address D. J. HULBERT, Eagleville, Centre Co, Pa. a a. «Wedding onrds and all kinds of prin Og al the CAXTRAR DAMOCEAL Llu | chronic ail | the least, inc weakness SECHLE Groceries, R & CO. Provisions, FOREIGN FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY. MEAT MARKET in Connection. SUGARS grades xt Granulated Bugar fe 8 pound lowest prices All other EYRUPE «Good bargains in all grades MOLASSES ~ Finest Now Orleans at 86¢ per gallon COFVEERS Fir and rossted # aanortment of Coffeen, both green Our ronsted Coffees are nlways fresh TOBACCOR All the losirabile brands new and CIGARS We try town, clgnr trade clgnrs ix TEAS $1 per pound. Tmper . Gunpowder, toe, ¥e, §1 $i por pound, Mixes | per prand A very f good bargain in Young CHES VINEGAR «Pur or One gn two gail A NEW FIRM. MeCalmont & Co. ALEXAND COAT ~ Chestnut, Sp Stove and » f Aut mie of oof COAL ~We ivere SNOW SHOT ANDGROUND PLAS. TER NEST FERTIL IY YOArs 1IZERS Bert AXLE GREASE ~The lest ator fin the market We soll the Infest oe at the most reasons SFWING MACHINES MpPove « Mach an be pu anywhere AND GARDEN SEEDS SEEI We sell good prime and over Feed We are the only Beowit ble prices that Bowser FARM LOVER LChanies | deniers e Clover Sead ns ther varietios of 8 IARLEY «feed Barley OATS Onte furnishe ¥ Ewhest for seed furnish CARDEN SEEDS «Henderson great variety, Also Flows furnished on appliost or Linseed Meal. feed a portion rf Kee ¢ Gardes A spies Oil Cake rt cows i Wu. Sno Ron'r. N« Bellef: GIVEN AWAY dcts four our il us READ THis and send trated book giving full particulars in gard to ELECTRICITY and MAGNET. ISM as used byour best physicians in nervious their of anv or ELECTRIC the practice for the cure iment. Our and MAGNETIC apm improvel and are worn on any part of the iances are Intes, body day or night, and a! work without nvience to the wearer. They generate a mild soothing current GALVANIC ELECTRICITY, in"weed to the nervous mild, but which is con | tinueous and thus overcomes pain and A lack of nerve force, no matter how caused gives rise to the fol- | lowing symptoms. WEAK BACK, TIRE FEELING upon get. | ED LANGUID ting up in the morning nervous twitch ing, and unpleasant dreams. HEAD ACHE, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION KIDNEY disease, DIZZINESS, WATERBRASH ete. allo which can be overcome by supplying to the body the necessary amount ELECTRICITY and MAGNETISM which owing to the weakened and over taxed condition of the other functions of the body, are unable tosupply. When the nerves are once strengthened as they are by the use of the HOWARD GALVANIC and MAGNETIC SHIELD and our other applianée these symp- toms disappear Address to AMERICAN GALVANIC CO. 1108 Chestnut St Phiia, “Summit Poultry Yard.” 8, C. Brown Leghorns a speciality, exclusively. [bred prize winning birds Inst season. All my hens are from prize winners, Special attention given to mating to pruduce the best results. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. Send stamp for ciroulars. Address EX. Tu. Buricet, 16-4 Curwinsville, Clearfield Co., Pa, «Best furniturs and Bedding for the east money at Brachbill's Sons, | FTONXEWARE «1 all dacs FOREIGN FRUITS re. | of | of wll the desirable whisper best quality of Akron ware This be the mont satis Inctory govde in the market Oranges and lemons of the We Imiy the best and They are better and clivnper than the very low priced goods, FRUIT JARS, and Mason's freshest goods K Jucient be hLiad letnone we can find We have the new porcelain lined Vghtning jar is fur abe It bes Htede Migher Maw the Hghtoing fruit ia and glass t The sd of suything yet known oe than the Mason jar but differenon in price Buy We ¥ dure ih more tha (ME « then ¥ Ig Jar BD pints Hames Naked and f ment we pe OUR MEAT MARK ©! © hnve oh Sr ket Ei ders Break oun vaseed every fifty Sine lambs t specs Riwnse try We give to Hers Cam depend AND r Colds Asthma od, and rritated Duibn. Ryman's Pure Vegetable Remedy. membrane # short yerioag ! bresking up a tr¢ v g the a3 joyment Wd, enables the st operly « tne blood mparis a healthy complexion R y « J C ativ yman'’s Carminative, For Dysentery, Diarrhoea and Chol- era Morbus, This Carminative. found- ed on just medical prin iples, is the most positive remedy offered to the public; hundreds have been “cured by it when other remedies have failed. A fair trial will prove ite ¢fficsey. FOR it, purifies CHILDREN TEETHING. jt is the most pleasant, reliable and safe reme. dy for children in cases of Griping, Pains, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Diar- rhoea, &c., now before the public. A trial will prove the truth of this asser- tion. No mother should be without it. FOR DYSENTERY. The most violent cases of Dysentery have speedily yielded to the magic power of carminative. If taken according to directions success is certain. DR. RYMANS CELEBRATED CARMINATINE for children teeth- ing greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, redu. cing all inflamotion—will allay Avs PAIN and spasmodic action, and is | sure to regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, Mothers’ it will give rest to yourselves aud RELIEF and HEALTH to your ixPaxTs We have prepared and sold this valuble Medicine for | many years, and can say in ecnfidence and troth THAT IT HAS NEVER FAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CURE when timely used. We have | never known of dissatisfaction by any one who ased it, on the contrary all | are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of heighest commenda- tion of its magical effects and Medical virtue in almost every instance when | the infant is suffering from pain and { exbaustion, relief will be found in ifs | teen or twenty minutes after the car- | { MINATIVE is given. This valuable | Medicine has been used by most | EXPERIENCED and SKILFUL NURSES | with pever- failing success. It not only relieves the child from pain, but in vigoiates the stomsche and bowels, corrects acidity and gives tove and and energy to the whole system. It will almost iostantly relieve "Gririnag IX THE BOWELS AND cOLIC and over come convulsions, which, if not speed- ily remedied, end in death. We believe it is the mmer and sumesr REMEDY IN THE WORLD in all cases of Disscry and Diarrhos whether it a from teething or from any other cause, aud say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the fore-going complaints, do not let your prejudics, nor the prejudices of others, stand between your suffer- ing child and relief, that will sure to Tive. Full directions for using w accompany each bottle, BA trial of the Carminative will recommend it. . Price 25 cents per Bottle, Merchants generally. H. A. Moore & Co.,prop'rs, HOWARD, PA, . . follow the use of Rymax's Cimureagih il - Sold by Druggists and Country
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers