1S OF STATE NEWS, Pa., July 8.—~As John Bo- y Crosso, miners at Mam- «on thelr way to work Bo- siruck by lightning and in- ed pnd Crosso so badly stunned very is doubtful i using, July 6.—~Governor Hast- bags | night appointed Millard F. Bek loin, of Boaver, president judge of ™e Meaver county court, to flil the va waaney caused by the resignation of Judge Wickham to accept a seat on the superior weurt bench, PorrsviLLE, Pa. , July 0.—Patrick Bakey, aged 88, married, of Minersville, entered the Lytle colliery pumping slope at Prim rome, in pursuance of his duties as pump fewoman, and with a naked lamp ignited a large body of gas, which exploded, kill lag him Instantly. WILRESBARRE, Pa, July 6.—An epi dismio of black diphtheria prevails in the foreign quarters in Pittston, a small town afew miles from here. Five children of John Moliski have died of the disease within forty-cight hours. I'wenty other ehildren in the neighborhood have been stricken. WiLkgssARRE, Pa, July 5. —Five chil dren, members of a family of Hungarians im Pittston, are reported to have been killed by the premature discharge or ex- plesion of acannon during the Fourth of daly eelebration at that place yesterday, Et is difficult at this hour to obtain the mames of the victims or the details of the tragedy. HazLETON, Pa, July 6.—While leaving Jémmesville No. 1 slope last night Jacob Saresky, Michael McCloskey and John Saresky were buried by a fall of rock. Me- Cleskey and John Suresky were rescued alive, but they are probably fatally in- Jured. Several hours later Jacob Sur esky’s body was recovered. He had been demd for some time WiLkessARRE, Pa, July 8 —George Peteroski, an 11-year-old boy of Nanticoke, wm fatally injured by falling down a mountain. He had gone out to pick Bmskleberries, and reached what is known am Hagies Nost, a steep cliff at the top of the meuntain. In some manner he got Genear the edge and fell over, rolling din 300 feet to the road below BEapixG, Pe, July 8.—Major George E ©Xymer, the last of the five Clymer broth- ex, moted in business and politics, died yesterday from the effects of a sunstroke. Me was major of the Sixth Pennsylvania eswnlry during the civil war. For many yemms prior to his death he had been en @aged in the iron business, and was owner of the Ms. Laurel furnace in this county. Smarox, Pa, July -After non-union men from Pittsburg had started to work a¥ the Sharon Iron company yesterday he strikers askod for a conference with Bc operators. The old demand for an advance was made by the strikers and a satisfactory agreement was reached by which the firm gives the men an advance ex Aug. I. The non-union men were sent Rome today. HazieToX, Pa, July 10.—~There is a mad deg scare in this place. Residents are almost afraid to venture on the streets st might because of so many mad dogs. Two persons were bitten yesterday after moan. Charles Schnitzer, agod 6 years, was badly torn about the face, and Themes Fisher, a West Hazleton grocer, rm SRE rl Shinitser bit six other dogs before it was Wixessanre, Pa, July 0 Senator was warmly received upon his ar shenl in this city last night. Nearly all te prominent Republican workers called wpe him. Senator Quay was much pleased over his reception He sald: “1 see muy Luzerne county friends are still loyal Some” The reception lasted from T until Hl ofeleck. The senator's followers say he will get at least two-thirds of the delegates foes this county Woxesparne Pa, July § —A severe emplosien of gas occurred in the Glen Egon shaft near here, and seven men were Belly burned. The most seriously burned ame:, Richard Lore, of Nanticoke, aged 50 pemnw; Charles Williams, aged 30, of Glen Bgom; Richard Staples, aged 53, of Glen Bgom; John R. Staples, aged 22, of Glen Eyom. These four are so severely injured hat their recovery Is doubtful. The burns af the others are serious, but not fatal WiriamsPorT, Pa ,July8 —It has leaked oud that there was an escape from the ssmnty jail on the Fourth of July, a pris emer having taken advantage of the sher. $s generosity to regain his freedom. The peisoner, Jack Best, serving a term for lswceny, pleaded with the sheriff for per wlssion to soe the parade, and was allowed toa sit on the front steps while the proces sion was passing. While the jall officials were absorbed by the spectacle Best disap peared. AviryTows, Pa, July 8.—<As a result “of a free fight among the Itallans em ployed In the enlargement of the city water basin at the southwestern outskirts «of the city, one man was killed, another wsjured and the murderer Is in jail. The al sireeourred at the Italian shanty about 1% yards from the works. A fight oo wus rwd between Vito Cortiz, aged 19, and Benue Sinopoll, 30. Jim Vitro, 23 years wid, tried to settle the fight, and was shot and killed by Cortlz. PirmstoN, Pa, July 8.—A sad tragedy souk place here yosterday. Miss Kate Connell, aged 24 years, found a revolver in Aer brother's pocket. It contained two surteidges. She holsted the window and tugan firing at some sparrows. One of hn bullete struck Mrs. C. Kelly, an aged wuman, who was In the yard at the time Death resulted almost instantly. Miss “nnuel) gave heresell up, and was com- mitted to jail. It is feared that she will Soe her mind over the occurrence. PriLApELPHIA, July 8 <1t Is stated that the vonatorial investigation committee Is Liable to meet at any day now, although # will probably not get down to the active work of Investigation before the first week ta August. Evidence Is being indus triously collected, however, and when the evmmitios begins Its active work some mmsational developments are expected. One of the things that wi, be given es attention will be alleged violations of the Bullitt bill so far as active particl petion in politics by office holders is oon. corned. b PuisApELPHIA, July 8~Edna Hewes, the 2 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert G. Hewes, was struck on the head By the descending stick of a sky rocket Shtanday night, and died In convulsions yesterday. Mrs. Howes, with the child in imeonch, was witnessing the pyrotechnlo display of the Bramble club, at Mont avenue and Thompson streets, in mortheastern sootion of the city. She stood in the midst of a large crowd, and wns arranging the little one in the conch preparatory starting for home, when the stick, len bad been unperceived by Ber, struck the babe PILGRIMS MEET DEATH Terrible Arcident on a Canadian Railroad. THIRTEEN OF THE VIOTIMS DEAD. Twenty-five Others Seriously Injured, and Some of These May Die—~The Accident Probably Due to the Carelessuess of an Euginear Who Is Dead, QueBgcC, July 10.-—-A terrible accident occurred on the Grank Trunk railway at Crags Roads Station, about fourteeen miles west of Levis, at 8 o'clock in the morning, as the result of which thirteen persons were killed and twenty-five others more or less seriously injured, two whom may dle A large pligrimage from Sherbrooke, Windsor Mills and Richmond had left the latter town for the famous Catholic shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. Thetrain carrying the pllgrims was divided into two sections, one running a few minutes behind the other, The first section reached Crags Road about 8 o'clock, and stopped at the tank to take water. Due precau tions were taken, and the semaphore was thrown to mark ‘danger’ against the fol- lowing train, Only the trainmen were astir. The Pull- man in the rear was wrapped in silence, the sleepers all unconscious of the ter rible fate that was rushing upon them. Suddenly the second section, which had passed the semaphore at full speed, dashed into the rear Pullman of the first section. The engine embedded itself in the sleeper and the latter plunged forward and par tially telescoped the next car in front Every berth in the sleeper was filled, and many of the occupants were killed as they slept. Others awoke to their horri- ble surroundings maimed, bleeding and bruised, conscious of little else but the agony that racked them. It waa a terri ble scene. The cries and moans of the wounded and dying plerced the air on shattered engine rose in clouds that blinded all observation for the time being not observe the danger signal will proba bly never be known, as both the engineer and firemen were killed. It is believed, however, that the engineer, Mcleod, had fallen asleep at his post. No other expla nation seems possible, as thore evidently had been no attempt to stop the speed of the onrushing train The Pullman conductor, Mr. Moore Wood, had a narrow escape. He had luck- {ly stepped out on the raar platform just in time to sce the oncoming train and jump. He thus escaped injury. The en- gine of the colliding train seemed to rear up, then turned completely over. The rest of the second train was deralled and badly smashed up. In an instant after the crash the alr was filled with the shrieks and groans of the injured and imprisoned pas songers. The few tralu hands and station employes on the spot set to work manfully and extricated the passengers as quickly os possible. he dead are: Charles Bedart, clerk, Richmond; Miss Bedart, mail Rich- Richmond; Rev J. T. Mercier, Richmond; Rev. F. P. Dignan, Windsor Mills; Mr. Cogan, Rifhmond; Miss Valin, St. Joseph de Levis; aunt of Miss Valin, name un known; Miss Phaneuf, St. Joseph de Levis; Mrs. J B Caver, Danville; Miss Delacourte, Sheffield; John O'Farrell, Capleton Was Driven te Desperation, CuicaGo, July 10 he body of the man who was shot and killed by Policeman Rosenthal in front of the Auditorium, Monday night, has been identified as that of Charles Gorman, who lived at the Hotel Somerset, Twelfth and Wabash avenue Monday afternoon Gorman received a telegram from his wife in St. Paul saying that his baby daughter had died the night before and urging him to come to her. He made every effort to seture money %o take him to where his dead baby was, and after re peated fallures, in a moment of despera tion, he attempted to rob Saloon Keeper MoGloin, that he might have funds with which to go to his wile To Outdo the Eiffel Tower, Cricaco, July 10.—Practical steps have been taken In Chioago for the erection of a tower attraction, designed not only to rival but to outdistance the Eiffel crea tion. The tower will be 1,150 feet in height and 850 feet at the base. Three thousand tons of steal will be used in Its construe tion. Is will be 140 feet from the base to the first landing, 840 to the second, 840 to the shird and 1,040 to the fourth. Above this will be adome, ornamented by a flag: stafl, 1,150 feet from the base. The elova tors will be operated by electrio power, and electric displays on and around the tower will be wonders Governer Altgeld Charges Boodling. SrmxerieLy, Ills, July 10.~In an in terview Governor Altgeld sald: “It la a fact that certain members of the general assembly were pald large sums for thelr support of the Humphrey racing bill. One member, I gm told, was paid $5,000 by an officer of the racing association. That boodling, or attempted boodling, has marked the progress of mearly every im portant bill through the asserably there is plenty of evidence. There should be a thorough investigation." Cambridge Man Will Coma Over, NEw Yong, July 10 <A. B. Coxe and | other membars of the Yale graduate ad visory committee held a conference last night after reading the acceptance of the Cambridge university athletic eommittee of Yale's counter challenge for a joint athletic meet in New York this fall. The result of the conference, while not given ous for publication, is judged to be favor able to the acceptance of Cambridge's qualifications and conditions Christian Endeavorers Captures Roston, Boatox, July 10. Four thousand Chris tian Kndeavorers registered at the regis tration headquarters yesterday and re oolved badges, This brings the number of those thus obtaining credentials up to nearly 10,000, During the day small dele gations have been arriving, one after an other, but no partionlarly large party came aside from the Maritime provinoes’ Endoavorers Two Thousand Persons Homeless by Fire, S71. Perenssvng, July 10.<Fire has de stroyed 280 houses In the town of Sambrow, government of Lomsha, Poland. Two thousand persons are rendered homeloss by the conflagration, all sides, while as a canopy that served as | a vell to the tragedy the steam from the rt enginesr, Rich. mond ~Ferkta hemes, of | Lecture at 1. 0, 0, F, Picnic. Rev. John A. Bright, of Topeka, Kan- sas, formerly pastor of the Lutheran church in Nittany Valley, will delivera lecture at the Odd Fellows picnic, at Hecla Park on July 20th in the forenoon. The subject of the lecture will be--“0Odd- What is it? Why dol be- long to it? And why dont you?” Everybody is invited to come and hear this lecture. allowship. Odd Fellow in Kansas having been Grand Secretary of that State for three years that position for several years. Mr. Bright has also served as chaplain ofthe Kansas legislature for six years | both inthe senate and house of Represent. atives. He the ablest lecturers in the Dont fail to hear this repre. in Europe, is Kansas orin the country, as will show, sentative man talk on Oddfellowship, you may not soon have another such opportu- nity. Sugar Valley Road. The residents of Sugar Valley are agi- tated again over a revival of the project | for building a railroad through the val. ley from Watsontown to Lamar. At the Mr. Bright is a prominent | and is at present Grand Chaplain of the | leave Grand Lodge of Kansas and has held | He cas also traveled evtensively | 1 regarded as one of | following testimonials | | ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND | BRANCHES, In effect on and after May 20, 1845 VIA. TY RONE~WESTWARD Leave Bellefonte 6 26am, 6 40am, at Altoona, 7 40 1210p m Leave Bellefonte 10 09a m arrive at Tyrone 11 2%a mat Altoona 1 45 p mat Pittsburg | ! arrive at Tyrone, | | 650 pm. | 1 | | | | am; at Pittsburg, Leave Bellefonte 515 pm; arrive at Tyrone 633; at Altoona at 7 40; at Pittsburg at 11 %0 VIA TYRONE—~EASTWARD Leave Bellefonte 5 26 am, arrive at Tyrone 6 40; at Harrisburg 9 30 am; at Philadel phia 1217 pm. Leave Bellefonte 1009 am, arrive at 1H 25am; ;at Harrisburg 240 pm; at delphlab47 pm Beliefonte 5156 pm, arrive at } 38: at Harrisburg at 020 p m; at deiphia 42am Tyrone ‘hila Tyrone Phila VIA LOCK HAVEN=NORTHWARD, ve Bellefonte $25 | Haven lo am | Leave Bellefonte | Haven 40pm Leave Bellefonte at 541 p m, arrive Havenat 940 p.m | 1 | Lea am, arrive at Lock 400 p m, arrive at at Renovo dpm Lock at Lock VIA LOCK HMAVEN~EABTWAKD | Leave Bellefonte, 9.25 a Haven arrive at Harri phiaat6Zip. m Leave Bellefonte, 4.08 mM. ven ol’ m Vrnlme risburg, 00 p.m ve Bellefonte, 8.4 p.m. arrive at Lock Ha ven, 9.40 p.m., leave Williamsport, 12.5 a m., arrive Harrisburg, 4.3 a Philadelphia at 6.52 a. m m. arrive Fax Williamsport, 12.35 pa J burg Zp.m., at Philadel 10.80, leave arrive at L wort, 6.4 ock Ha p.m. Hat Lea Mm. Arrive a VIA LEWISBURG | Leave Bellefonte at 6.20 a.m, arrive at Lewis burg at 9.00 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.30 a Philadelphia, 300 p.m | Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at | burg, 4.47, at Harrisburg, 7.10 p. n deiphiaat 1L15 p.m Lewis Phila latter place the proposed road will con- | nect with the Central Railroad of Penna. which extends from Mill Hall to fonte. Surveyors are in and the presence at Loganton recently of promi- nent work the east end of Sugar Valley, at now be interested in the road, leads to the belief that the will be built within the next year. gong road above article has been The reason why the second section did | | pose | storm wave Lo cross | July 6th to July from reliable, but we Railroad rumors rounds . Valley are not the most know that some prospecting has been ast mont going on in the | Foster's Predictions My last bulletin gave forecasts of the the conti oth and 12th to The reach the weather Pacific next coast about July cross the west of Rockies country the great central \ anda by close of 10th, 17th to 21st casteru states in the Atlantic states will cross the west of Rockies country about 17th, 38 218 and castern states cross the west of Rockies country about 20th, great central ern states 24th. valleys 22d and east. West Pojat Cadetship. . pointed alternate ment to a West Point cadetship, did sot succeed in his an examination for admis. sion, The young man had a very short time for preperation. He is an appli thinks he There cant for reappointment and can succeeed on the second trial ty for the same position, also three Clearfield and three in Elk county appointment was promised to county To Niagara Falla Pennsylvania Railroad Company, leav ing Philadelphia July 1S, September 7, and 8 and 22, September 7, and affords an excellent opportunity to make the trip at a remarkably small expense. stopoff at Wat. each di The tickets will permit of ¥ kins and Rochester in reclion, and at Buffalo on the retur A New Way Mr. Christ Decker, of Zion, a good farmer and a great schemer, has discov ered a novel plan to keep track of his flock of turkeys, which are of a roving disposition, and would frequently wan- der away during the day and not return at night. He has tied a small bell to each turkey’s neck, which makes a noise that can be heard a good distance, and now when Mr. Decker starts out after his turkeys they are easily located, and it often saves him a long walk after working hard all day. Ton of Coal Fixed by Law A Harrisburg dispatch says that one of the laws of widespread interest in Pennsylvania signed recently by the Governor is that fixing 2,240 pounds as aton of coal. Dealers who sell less than that can now be fined. In some parts of the State dealers have been giv- ing only 2,000 pounds for a ton, and the complaining housekeeper could not easi- ly get redress. Now the exact ton is fixed by law, and coal dealers will have to look ‘sharp lest they tumble into a trap by giving light weight, A Good Word for the Crow, The Department of Agriculture at Washington has come out in defense of the crow, as an insectiverous bird, and denounces the crow catchers. In a re cent report farmers are cautioned from waging a general war of extermination of crows and blackbirds. While at times they do iujure crops, their depre- dations, according to the department, can usually be prevented. On the other hand, they do incalculable good by de- stroying insects, The wh eaten by them under ordinary circumstances does not cause serious loss, as much of it consists of scattered or waste kernels. he | Centre | The series of tours arranged by the | construction of the | Sugar | ent {rom | 16th. | disturbance will | 17, | valleys | 224. | This storm wave will also bring some of | the hottest days of the month, very hot | } 8 Cool wave will | | | | ] | | Wm. Toner, of this place who was ap 4s for an appoint. | ISM are several other applicants in the coun- | in | 18, August 1 and | October 8, and | Washington and Baltimore July 25, Aug. | October 8, | BALD EAGLE VALLEY Belle- | WESTWARD EABTWARD Bellefonte citizens who are said to | The | the | h for this pur. ! LEWISBUR Thr warm wave | * great central valleys igth | 3 Kising Spring Centre Hall £3TeER" Linden Hallo... Oak Hall K | MORITZ SALM, AT THE BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA WILL BK | DR. r (dates Ma: Jee of the {ollowing 23; March 23; April 20 | Oct. 5: Nov. 2 and 30; on Saturdays PNM Jan. 26; Feb. June 1z: Sept 7; 1895, ALLEYE & EAR OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED. almost 0 yesrs old by catarr? expense ries his OPTS, WArta "Add FREF epilepo ress a CONSULTATION mT ch and inward trou ured s 1 have bee ’ nt of stomach and pr g mi ivale troub 1 the palin in ¢, but after a once more as I ean eat everything again, thanks to Dr. Salm’'s wonder Theresie Deybact sey vs afraic eat an hest was terril nt 1 feel now * is patients the trouble n the country who all afflicted 1 others who ed physician, s ad vertisemer wees. Dale Summit Pleasant Gap Bellefonte For rates, maps, ete, apply r address Tt KE. Watt, | Fifth Ave. Pittsburg Furey BELLEFONTE & SNOWSHOE BRANCH Time Tal n effect on and after and a May 20 1% except Su» pi Su eet Lv Ar BELLEFONTE Nigh Zion Hecla Park Dunk les blersh pm. jam tis eT & a } * 54 - Ire sSnydertown Nittany Huston Lamar AD Clintondaie 83 Krider's 8d EM Mackeyville 8 40 Cedar Springs Br Ralona { 850 Mine Han am. Ar Lv a1 BL i — 12 Am Ar Mill Hall Jersey Shore Williamsport Ly Williamsport Ar Philada Lv N. York via Tamq N. York via Phila (Foot Liberty street) Atiantie City * Dally. + Week Days. § 6:00 p 1 10:00 a. m. Sunday New York and Philadelphia Sleeping Cars attached to Beech Creek R. train passing Mill Hall. east bound at 8:57pm. W ost bound atfisa m. Pullman Parlor Cars on Day trains between Williamsport and Philadelphia W.GEPFHART, General Supt m. Sunday ONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD Bre > To take effect May 2, 1806 EASTWARD WESTW 14 ii ARD STATIONS Lv Bellefonte Coleville Morris we Whitmer «Hunters Fillmore worn BEIBLY serversersp wenenes Waddle, Scotia Crossing. foo ones KFUMTING «Niruble ™ 011 Wh Morning trains from Montandon, Williams sort, Lock Haven and Tyrone connect with etd No.7 for State College. Afternoon trains from Montandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone eon pect with Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from State College conneet with Penna. RR. trains at Bellefonte fDally except Bundag; H. THOMAS. Supt ENTRE COUNTY BANKING COMPANY, Corner of High and Bpring street, Receive Deposits 1 Discount Xotes, J.D. Snvosnt, Cashier, i : | ILL FOR SALE OR RENT J | township for sale or rent | DY ! Ira R. Ardery Se — EGAL NOTICE = In the Court of unty. Ir y y ocomtainit fifty six per hes more or oney the e received from G y deec’d a d od. which & orders o™Mee of & rded. and refore eed 4d cou and loss 0 are hereby commanded and cited before our judges at ir « there 10 Tw You and appear Common Pleas Monday of August next, to make answer you have, why a new conveyance should no made to Henry Stone, and such other order and decree of the sald Court In the wen as to Justice and Equity shall appertair In testimony whereof 1 have hereunt wet 1 affixed the seal of the sald ( rt Penna. this 17. day of J WwW. F held on the 1st {any nren } n Sw Prot In Rb Wagner mill, in Central City, Boggs Inquire at the of fice of J. M. Keichline, Bellefonte, Pa. for fur ther Information ORCE NOTICE vs. P.G. MM. Ardery In the Court Common Pleas of Centre | county, No. 64, January Term, 15 In Divorce A. V. M To PP. GM. ARDERY, Defendant Please take notice, and you are hereby not fied and required to appear before the said Court on the fourth Monday of August, 188, to show cause why a decree of divorce a vinculo mafrimoni should not be made and entered in favor of libellant in the above stated case personal service upon you having falled on ae count of your absence, Should you fail to ap ex parte Joux PF. Coxpo Sneriff’s ofMee, Bellefonte, I'a Sheriff IAS CITATION L A The Commonwealth Centre county wy To George W. Merryman, executor, ete, of William Merryman, late of Taylor township deceased | We command you that you be and APPEAr In your proper person before the un dersigned, Register of Wills in and for sald county. on the 3th day of August 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m., to answer the petition of J. 1 Merryman and Nancy Weston, parties in in terest, and show cause if any you have, why a of Pennsylvania heretofore granted to you and awarding new letters, to be granted by the Register of Wills unto such person or persons and upon surety as the Court may direct Witness my hand and seal of office at Belle fonte this 30th day of May. A.D, 1%) 7-8 GW. Rovnenaen, C0. ( PUBLIC SALE By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court there will be sold on the premises In Boggs township, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th, 196 at 1 o'clock p. m., all that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate in the town ship of Boggs, about four miles north of Miles burg, containg ¥ acres and 7% perches and al lowance, and being the property of the late Thomas Croft, dececased Thereon erected a ood dwelling house, barn and outbuildings his farm has a good supply of water, ha'' an abundance of exes lent frull, is in a good sate of cultivation and is one of the best farms in Boges township HUME One halt the purchase money, loss ten per oont, which is to be paid when property is knocked down balance of this half on eon firmation of sale. The other hall in one year to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises D. F. Fortney, Atty, CHAS, SMirn, Admr, Bellefonte, Pa. Ba by g4 —— Oe tre of He ¥. 1 wrta E pear as commanded the libellant will proceed | decree should not be made vacating the letters | such | Sy Carriages FURNITURE At NAGINEY'S. UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING a specialty. F. E. Naginey’s, BELLEFONTE, PA. ALESMEN WANTED TO SELL NON-NICOTINE MIDGET CIGARS. Good side line. Sam LANDIS & CO, Shippensburg, Pa Ralary or commission ples free Address HUMPHREYS’ Dr. Hamphreys' Specifics are scientifically and oarefully prepared Remedies, used for years In private practios and for over thirty years by the people with entire success, Every single Specific ture for the disease named cure without drugging, purging or reducing the xy stem and are in Fact the Bovereign Remedios of the World, we cre, RIO 1 Fevers, Cong ne, Inf Sons. , 9 Werms, Worm Fever, Worm Colle §-Teething; Colle, Crying, Wakefulnes 4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 7 <Coughs, Colds, Pronchitis S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache, P-Neadaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo 10-Dyspopeain, NMiousnem, Constipation 11-Sappressed or Painful Periods 19 Whites, Too Profuse Perfods . 13-Croup, Laryngitis, Noarsenos 14-8alt Rheum, Eruptions 153-Rheumatism, Rheumatio Paine T6-Mularia, Chills, Fever and Agoe 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head 20- Whooping Congh Rd r=Kidney Diseases 25 SN-Nervous Debility 1.00 20-Urinary Weakness ‘ , 8 34-Rere Throat, Quincy, Uloorsted Throat HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL, “The Pie Glatment.” Trial Size, 28 Ca, Bd by Drnppiete, of sent prepaid on recalpt of prow, Pa Hewrenrrs Marat (100 puget) MATLES FaER BURPHREYS XRD. 00, 113 A 110 William 80, KEW YORK. SPECIFICS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers