(C! t Henry A, Parsons, Jr., - Ldltor THURSDAY, AUJU.Sr 24, IS8. Enteui:i at the Post-office .at UtnowAV, Pa., ah second class MAIL MATTER. RF.fimiCAN STATE TICKLT. For Governor, JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre County. For Lieutenant-Governor, AV. T. DA VI EH. of Bradford County, For Judge of t lie !?unreme Court, WILLIAM HENKV UAWLK. of Philadelphia. For Secretary of Interim I Adair. JOHN M. GREER, of Butler. For ConprressmBn-nt-Lnrice. MARRIOTT BROS1UH, of Lancaster. Chicago, 20. About 2 o'clock yes terday morning; a fire broke out In the "Walton House, ou East Washington street a not too reputable locality and from room 45, where the smoke was thickest, the agonizing screams of a woman were heard. The firemen broke Into tlio room, extinguished the flames, and found Mrs. Frank Flynn lying on a bed burned out of all sem blance to a liunmti form, and barely alive. (She appeared to have overset the kerosene lamp In an insane or drunken frenzy. She was taken to the County Hospital to die. Her flesh was cooked and burned to a crisp. A decision was rendered by a Judge In New York Htate the other day which carries with it a moral. An old man of seventy years has been eued by the town, for the expense of keeping his son who had become a confirmed inebriate and pauper. The Court decided that, so long as laws were made granting license to Indi viduals to sell liquor, and young men became paupers I h rough the uso of them, that tin town was responsible for their maintenance and not the parent. While at work straightening up a tombstone over the the grave of Jere miah Tallman In the Williamsport cemetery, a a child of the sexton, Mr. John Grennlnger, received fatal In juries from which death reunited in stantly. It appears that the sexton's wife and child accompanied him to the grave and the child sat on the grouud fow feet from the stone. In endeavoring to wedge a stone In an upright position it broke und tell upon the child's head above tho right eye, cutting a terrible gnBli and leaving out some of its bruins. Death resulted in stantly. The little one's name was Charles Elmer, being but seventeen months old. Lock Haven Journal. Springfield, 111., Aug. 30. A ppecial from Ashland says: About midnight, Saurday, five or six mou broke open the door of Eli Cox's house, about five miles north of here, and demanded the old man's money, He showed them where it was. They got about $10. This did not satisfy them, and they procured a rope and strung Cox up three times, stuck his feet in the tire, burnt hiwhaud-i and beat him eirfuly. William Htiles and his father lived In one purt of the house, but were covered by revo) vers and could give no uHslsUneo. The robbers had horses tied in the woods near by, and es caped. Thursday last, Cox deposited a large sum of money in the bank, and this was the money they expected to get. t New York, Aug. 'MX United Stato Marshal Knox yesterday sent a communication to chief of marshal of the election districts in this city, re questing them to meet at his office on next Thursday to mako arrangements for preparing the list of special mar shals who acted ut the Presidential election of 1850, with a view of the early payment of those ofllciuls, who have long since censed clamoring for tbelr pay, many have made up their minds that they would never get it. The sums due these special marshals range, according to the time served, from $5 to $ 50, and the total amount to bo dis bursed will aggregate about $76,000. None of the men will be paid until the pay-rolls have beeu prepared, which will occupy several days. As the inquiry into certuln practi ces of the retail drugtrade in Philadel phia progresses, it becomes evident t hat Bubsituation, adulteration, and soph istication are common in that city. The fault is not wholly with the re tailers. Pharmacists urge that they, as a rule, place implicit confidence in the wholesale men who pupply them, and thus it may sometimes happen that a tincture, an extract, or some other preparation will lack strength, not through the direct fault of the druggist who furnishes it to the con sumer, but because of Inherent defect or gross impurities in the drugs of which it is composed. Other retailers say that the testing of most of the drugs in commou use Is by no means difficult or expensive, and where drug gists fail to make full test of their raw material, the fault is theirs if they are not able to produce medicine such us may be worthy of public confidence. Manv drug-gists are in the habit of sel ling laudanum, a drug in very fre quent request, at from two-thirds to one-hall tho standard strength. This they do, some of them say, because they are often called upon to sell the drug without prescriptions, and fear that suicidal use may be made of it. If, after a fair test, you are not cured of gravel, nervous debility, or any disease of the kidueys, bladder or urinary organs by using Prof. Guil raette's Freuob Kidney Pud, then the druggist from whom yon bought will refund-the money paid. The Democrats Hare no Case, Flillndelphla Press. In epite of some advantages need lessly mid foolishly thrown into their hands, the Democrats have no effective case for mi appeal to the country. If the Republicans In Congress had been guided by united, firm and sagacious counsels, their opponents would have lucked even a pretence of argument. Republican divisions and mistakes have given the Democrats their only weapons. Hut though it wps a blun der to arm them even with these nega tive advantages, they lose their edge when they come to be applied to the test of truth. The firstr Democratic argument is that the Republicans in Congress in creased tho appropriations to the ex tent of f"8,OOJ,000. Hut what for? Of the iucresso t50,i00,000 were for pensions. Whether this expenditure was wise or unwise wo do not now stop to enquire. We present and stand on the naked fact that it goes as a reward to those who were wounded in the war for the Union, or to the widows and orphans of those who perished. Right or wrong, It is not for any parlinau purpose, nor for any political jobbery, uor for any prolli gato extravagance, but in fulfillment of a law passul equally by Republi cans and Democrats. Let the country clearly understand that about two thirds of all the increase was for pen sions, and then let it pronounce con demnation if it chooses. Of the remainder, $13,000,000 were for defi ciency left by a Democratic Congress. And while the River and Harbor bill was $7,000,000 larger than last year, it must be remembered that $5,000,000 of theumount were for the Mississippi improvement which is justified on all sides. The J'ress has spoken as plaiuly and unequivocally ou this in crease of expenditure as any journal in the country, but the Democratic papers may safely be challenged to meet the case as it Is, and not ns it is falsely represented. The second Democratic argument is that tho Republicans in Congress gave the Nation no reduction in taxes. It is true that Congress adjourned with out making any reduction, and it is equally true that the Democrats pre vented it. Wo do not exonerate the Republicans from all blame. They entered upon the policy of reduction at a late period of the session ; they were somewhat weaked by divided counsels; they suffered themselves to be wearied out by Democratic obstruc tion. Instead of this, they ought to have seen the true course at the begin ning; ought to have stood firmly to gether for reduction; and ought to have fought the battle out if it had taken all summer. But after all this Is said, the Republican majority of the House pnssed a bill reducing the tnxes to the extent of nearly twenty mil lions; that the Republican Senators tried to pacs it, and thnt the Demo cratic Senators, under rules which permit no curtailment of debate, simply talked It to death. These are the plain facts, and no Democratic journal will venture to meet them fairly and squarely. The Republican record is not as good as it ought to be, but the Democratic record is about as bad as it could be. Outside of these two questions, the Democrats have no pretence of a case. Wherein, can they arraign the Repub lican parly? Where do they offer any intelligible or sound Democratic policy? On the tariff, they were riddled to pieces iu 1&80. On the civil service they propose nothing. On the banking question they pre cipitated a panic last year, aud con tributed nothing to the settlement which the Republicans have made this year. Go through tho whole catalogue of living questions, and they answer without any positive policy or auy just claims. Tho Re publicans are ready to meet the issues. An Alarmed Army. APPREHENSION ABOUT THE INDIAN TKOl'IiLES IN THE WEST. Hairlbburtf Patriot, Washington, August 20. There is do disguising the fact that consider able uneasiness exists in army circles over the recent Indian domonstraton in tho west. General Terry, who is in command of tho division of Da kota, is scarcely so successful in Indian fights as General Crook, who emmauds the division of Arizona, and besides that an estimate of the strength of the complaining Indians shows that they number pretty well toward 6.000 lighting men. Their warriors are said to be well equipped and it will take a very considerable body of troops to successfully cope with them. The exnerlence of the army has beeu that in Indian light ing, where the Indians has all the advantage of position In his own ter ritory, it takes two soldiers to every Iudiau. To get together 8,000 troops at one point in the west is a feat which has not been accomplished for many years, for to be entirely frank, as all good newspaper correspondents should be, that is pretty nearly half of our army. The leaders of these hostile art said to bo very shrewd and able warriors, and unless a compromise can bo effected the result muy be quite serious. Chilian Heroism. Huenos Ayres, July 24. Advonces from Chill state thatseveral skirmishes have occurred between the Chilians and Peruvians, iu all of which the former were victorious, except in one instance, where a body of seventy-five Chilians was attacked by 2,000 Peruvi ans, and, refusing to sureuder, nil per ished. Doctor bills are abominable and not needed lo kidney and liver affec tions, as Peruna and Manalin-wiljcure them. A p actio Atrocities. MURDER AND KAPINE IN SONORA ELEVEN WOMEN BRUTALLY TOR TURED AND MURDERED. Tucson, ArU., Aug. 18. Advices from Guaymas, Sonora, of the 10th ult., says that word lias Just been re ceived from Trinidad, Sonora, that the Apaches are depredating fearfully and committing frightful atrocities in the Sahuarapa district. A large force of Mexicans is in close pursuit of the Redskins. At Taratuc Ranche the Apaches killed six men passing La Mesa Palona, they killed two in Lucuchila and two in Arlncahonda and for three hours afterward attacked El. Carriel, killed eleven women and a child, stripping the women and brutally outraging them and then putting them to death by the most cruel torture. Four of the men of the Ranch who were returning saw the houses ou tire and fled. Tho Apaches gave chase. Three of tho men took refuge among the rocks and were de feuding themselves, when the fourth mnn, who escaped, brought the news to Trinidad. A large force of citizens started at once to the rescue, and couriers were sent In nil directions to warn the settlers of the whercaboutsof the hostiles. No mail riders have ar rived for several days. It Is believed that all have fallen victims to tho Apaches. The number of hostiles is two hundred, commanded by Jub, the Chi huahua Chief, who escaped after the battle with General Fuero hist spring. Authenticated reports state that a band of Apaches have penetrated A lamer and are depredating there. General Reys, with a large force in the Sahuarapa district, declares he will not spare a mau, squaw or papoose if ho again encounters them. Still Waters not Always Deep. The Revolution which drove Louis Phillippe from the throne of France was brought to a head in less than five hours, and had the most unexpected consequences. The soldiers had fired on the people and eighteen men were killed. These were laid on carts with their wounds exposed, and driven through the streets. No speeches were made no meetings held, but Paris was roused to a pitch of frenzy and the King lied In disgrace to escape death. The Democratic press has openly and covertly sueered at General Heaver's crutches and thus brought upon it the contempt of those loyal men who can not readily forget how those crutches were earned. Could the Republicans of Pennsylvania iiiitate the Parisians, and parade through the streets of the large cities und along the highways of this great State the wounded and mained of the late war, there is that responsive sense of justice in human nature which would preveut anj loyal man voting for Pattison, and ensure that no person with the slightest taint of disloyalty should continue to hold ofllce ia Pennsylvania. The Demo crats are unmistakably nervous about the effect of the General's wooden leg, and so take every opportunity of dis paraging the service in which it was won. Hut not only Heaver's leg but his tongue also gives the Democracy a pang, and we heur a very great deal about the pure gold of silence, and some have dug up tho antiquated maxim, "that a still tongue makes a wise head," Now, Pattison may keep just rs still as he pleases. Silence is certainly for him the better purt of wisdom, he might say nkward things, and be asked very akward questions, but judging from the effect that the few speeches, and the social conversa tion of General Heaver has had wher ever lie lias appeared, we are decldely of the opinion that he would be very foolish to be silent at the bidding of a few Democratic owls who find it best for their health to hoot ut night-time, and who delude themselves into the belief that looking wise is being wise. There is nothing so much admired in the world as ready wit and lluent speech, and persons not possessing these have alwuys striven to bring dis credit upon their possessors. We are certainly not responsible if tho Demo cracy has nothing good to say for itself. Perhaps it has both wit and flueucy but may be it is like Robespierre choked with blood and so cannot tpeak plainly. Again the responsibility is not ours. We are very thankful, how ever, that Providence has given these good gifts to our candidate and that he knows how to uo them to such good purpose, and if the still tongue makes, a wise head busiuess suits his oppo nents, thev ure quite welcome to give it a fair trial. With regard to Stewart's proposal, we are forcible reminded of the story of the man who was selling oranges, and crying liis fruit in sten torian tones while a little chap with a basket full of oranges, said, "me too" between every pause, thus diverting n few pennies from those who admired the humor of the tiling. Ho we do not believe in the "me too'' business. Four Persons Instantly Killed. A PARTY OF MERRY-MAKERS HUN OVER BY THE CARS. Onoka, Minn., Aug. 20. When tho north-bound passenger train ou the Manitoba Railroad arrived at the depot here at 10.80 o'clock, the engi neer reported that he had struck something ut the crossing about half a mile below the town, a party went buck to investigate and found a dead horse and the fragments of a buggy some ten rods beyond the crossing. Near the crossing were the oodles of four persons, two men aud two women, all horribly mangled. The remains were taken to the depot and these identified as those of William Hackett, James Pereole, Miss Florence Parker and Miss Sallio Dawson, The bodies were crushed und bruised so that identification was difficult. Percolo alono was still breathing when found, but he died soon after. Tb men were apparently twenty-two or twenty-three years of age and the girls seveuteen. The party had at--tended- a dauce at Crooked Lake, about three miles from Anoka, in the evening, and were returning when the accident happened. Just how it occurred is not known, but it is sup posed that tho driver of the buggy attempted to cross ahead of the train, which runs very rapidly at this point. A sure, positive cur for costive- iies, Manaliu.- A LETTER FROM JAS. 6. BLAINE.1 NATIONAL QUESTIONS WHICH ARE INVOLVED IN THE 8TRUOOLE THIS YEAR THK MAINTENANCE OF THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF. Mr. Blaine, having beeri invited to speak iu his native State, (where the Democrats as in Pennsylvania have started an Independent movement to promote their chances,) has said he cannot stump owing to pressing busi ness affairs, but writes his views in an extended letter designed for general publication. It applies as well to Penn sylvania as to Maine. Among other things he says : "The election of 1882 involves many deep questions of Na tional importance questions which deeply affect tho prosperity of the peo ple of Maine. Whoever neglects to make his influence felt in the pending campaign disregards the Interests which pertain to his future end, his own fireside. The choice of four Re presentatives in Congress and of a Leg islature that shall appoint a Senator of the United State brings directly before the people every issue that Is Involved in the administration of tho Nationul Government. On every question on which parties divide in this country, the interests of tho people of Maine must lead them, after sober second thought, to support the Republicans. Hy the spread of manufacturing in dustries, by the growth of our agricul tural interests, the people of Maine become every year more and more in terested in the maintenance of a pro tective tariff. "No candid man believes that a pro tective tariff wuuld be upheld forasln gle year if the opponents of tho Repub lican party should come into power, and by just so much any voter in Maine helps to elevate tho free-traders to power by so much he aids to im peril the manufacturing and agricul tural interests of the State. And not less so in the matter of shipbuilding Two out of every three candid free traders outside of Now England will probably declare that if their party was in power they would at once pro ceed to admit foreign-built ships to American registry, and would break down what they term the odious mon- oply of the coasting trade. Causes which need not here be enumerated have imposed a long list of hardships upon the navigation interests of the country; but tho free-trado party is the only one which has proposed to allevi ate thoso hardships by the utter dis t ruction of the navigation interests itself. "In the transfer of so large a propor tion of the ocean freighting to steam ships, the sailing vessel lias relatively lost its importance; but it still repre sents a very largo interest, in which the people of Maine have a great stake. During the year 1882 our principal shipbuilding district will launch as large a number of wooden sailing ships as it ever did in a single year even when those vessels were the ocean freighters of tho world. Whatever contests may bo before us in regard to a revival of American commerce, no Maine mau who Is intelligent as to the future of his State can vote to sacrifice an Interest which, under every discouragement, has thus far been so energetically maintained. "It would be curious to call over a list of the occupations of the people of Maine, and after a careful inspection of its details to have the free-trader point out one that would be helped by tiie destruction of the protective tariff, or, indeed, one that would not be harmed by It. The first one indicated by tho free trader would probably be the navigation interests, which lie would boastfully maintain is seriously injured by a protective tariff. Hut the shipowner would not desire the dis truction of the protection to manufac tures if at the same it carried with it the destruction to the protection of the navigation interest, which comes from securing tho coasting trade to Amerl cuu-built aud American-owned vessels Not to speak of tho countless sailing vessels engaged in tho coasting trade iu the Atlantic, the Gulf aud the Pa cific, it must he remembered that the steam tonnage engaged iu the same trade, all built and owned in the United States, is larger than the entire steam tonnage of Great Rritian twenty-five years ago. The coasting trade keeps alive the navigation interests of Amer ica, und out of it will soma timo grow a foreign trade that will restore us to our former and worthy rivalry with the chief commercial nations of the globo. Therefore the ' Republicans united in holding on to the coasting trade for our own vessels, and will yield to no comnromiso on this poiut. "Our prospects are promising, the surroundings of the party in Maine are so auspicious, that we all have heart and courage for the work of tho cam paign. Divisions that distract Repub licans elsewhere ure unknown among us, and it may be our happy fortune by unity and victory tosetan example to tho Republican party of the whole country, nud thus to induce the har mony and co-operation which arc iu dispeusiblo to success." A Girl Mistaken for a Dog. A Lafayette (Ala.) special of Aug. 18, says: Sam Johnson, a well-known, well-to-do planter, shot and killed his niece to-day. A large white dog had annoyed Johnson for some time by entering the house and destroying ar ticles. Johnson had gone to bed, leaving his daughter and niece on' the front piazza, where they stayed till late. On entering the house to retire, the girls made some noise, which awoke Mrs. Johnson, who told her husband that the dog was on the piazza. Johnson arose, half asleep, and came out with a gun, when seeing something white in the doorway, he tired and instantly killed bis nieco aud wounded bis daughter- He be came nearly lubune when be realized his uot. OMyBack! That's a common expres sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don't neglect it Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown's Iron Bitters, and it docs this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing the blood pure and rich. Lofsnspsrt, Ind. Dee. i, 1880. For 1 long time I have been a sufferer from stomach and kidney disease. My appetite was very poor ttnd the very small amount I aid eat disagreed with me. I was annoyed very much from non-retention of urine. I tried many remedies with no success, until I used Brown's Iron Bitters. Since I used that my stomach does not bother me any, Myappetiteissimplyimmenje. My ludney trouble Is no more, and my reneral health is such, that I feet like a new man. After the use of Krown's Iron Hitters for one month. 1 have gained twenty pounds io weight. O. B. Sakcbht. Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom mend Brown's Iron Bit ters. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. RiNCIPALLINE Tin) bliOKTkBT, lUUKEST aud And aUiBa. BEST line Ui St. Joseph, points In Iow7"4Jlulsou,Topli,Dsnl Kebraaka.Mlseourl, KanJCTsson, Dallas, Gal as, Kiw Mexico, Arizona, Mu5C2S,JSs veston, tana aud Texas. 3E3E X O jSL cs- o Koute ha liufcuprrlor for Albert ., , Si jSLcs, Muiuenpo:!. ...... St. haui. Unlversa.'vg?' Kstloiu;;y reputed s. ly conceded to 55jKSr b.-iie th li the b.tt cqU1pped51 -.s SSSf Kallrood In the World for r"-- Line all clntFes of imvel. KANSAS CITY T. J. POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL, Id YtC4 Prtft it Gtn'l Managtr, den. Pan. Agl., Chicago, 111. Chicago, IU, THE HULL VAPOR COOK STOVE, THE OLDEST AND ONLY RELIABLE, is the only de vice of it& kind that has stood THE TEST OF YEARS, aud earned uni versal public commendation. Docs every description u! t'ookinK. Wash ing, Ironing, Kruit Cunning, or other domes tic work here- t.ifnrn (InnA hr the ordinary cook stove, nd without its inaul furable hpnt. soot, 9hes, etc. FOR SUMMER USE THEY ARE INDISPENSABLE. Heliahle AxeuU wanted iu unoccupied territory. Addrexs, HULL VAPOR STOVE CO., Seneca Street, cor. Champlalu, Cleveland, Ohio. PERFECTION STOCK TANK. r. TTTATEB-TIOHT AND FHORT-PBOOF. These u 1 auks axe constructed of throe-inch ruuilK-r, (elected Michigan riino, and are Luhl together v, 1U1 improved Luu hoo)o arranged that they can bo drawn tip with a common wrench. When covered With two thickneSHC of common fmriiii; iwiih bir. board between), they are made frost-proof. Wo are large manufacturers of railroad tanks, and annlv tho same principles und muteruil to the coiutrueUon of inerie aioca units tnat we embody iu our ruilroad work. All te.uks are set np, pieces marked, then knocked down and crated for shipment. fT CHEAT RATES OF FRHICIIT SECURED, jj - BIZ118. 8 ft. stave, 8ft. bottom. Capacity 82 bbls. O .Q 44 U 44 41 It 4) 55 44 At As .Y al la At T ' & Anti-Freezing Iron Force Pumps. Fitted for any depth wulf d marked to id 7 out eu put tha together nd imliB them ork .nrfi ctlj. ECLIPSE WIND ENGINE CO. W. H. WHEELER, MuiKir, UKLOIT, Wit, MinatWtannof thwljbMttd4jUrM wind ittnn,tbr-foiiriu to fort f bort-power HvUold Midili titki-n at world' Kiri, Park, '11 Cautouoial, II) AuUriU, A '( Atlanta, tit., J. O. Horrlluur. of the West Er.d Gallery haa taken recently a number of Stereoscopic views from different pointn about town. Call aud see i,l hem. P C' All connections made Through V- V Cr1 Tr " Tickets via IhlNrir you wi" Celebrated Line ffi)S flud traveling sale at all offices InOj luxury, tnstoad the U. B. nWySv of Canada. AWS A'lOOiV cotn,rl- JS Fare. Sleeping Cars,Cfy KMMMMjpJtchlrfuUriJJinfeL. PIANOS. S 100 un ("Stool. Cover and. Book). Elogant (Square G rand, 8 strings, full Agraffe, every Improvement, only JF24.ri. Cuhinet Grand Upright $210 ami $25(1. Other Orand Holiday Rar gains. Jubilee Organs, fs."5 up (Stool and Rook). Excelsior, fttylc 42, Five sect of Reeds, 16 stops, only $87. "Oriental," style lUA Ten set 01 needs, 20 stops, only 125. No. "bogus" sets of reeds or dummy" stops. All sent on 15 days Mn, freight .free if nnticttii)' factory. Fair and honest dealing guaranteed, snect muhic t price. Piano, urgan, or iMuslc I afalogue tree MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO.. Box 2058, N. Y. ORGANS. ESTATE NOTICE. INSTATE of Jeremiah Callahan, Jjlate of Fox township. Elk county, Pa., deceased. Notice is hereby giveii that, letters testamentary have been granted to the undersigned upon the above estate. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to. make im mediate payment, and those having legal claims against the same to pre sent them witnout delay iu proper order for settlement PATRICK CALLAHAN, 1 FRED. DICKINSON, f Exr's. nl9t. THE ELK CO. ADVOCATE DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OK TI1E PEOPLE OF ELK COUNTY. flavine; fin extended circulation it Is the btut advertising medium. THE OLDEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY. ESTABLISHED in 1SS0. A YEAR. JOB DEPARTMENT. We'print JWiti'-Jieads, Bill-h-cu f.v- Letter-heads. Envelopes, Cards, Tags. Cheater than the cfieawst. Orders hy maiV, promply attended to; Address, Henry A. rarsons, Jr. Bid ay Pa CUTTHISOUT! ATesS15l2S40wVERK. We have stores In 15 leading Cities, from wtaloh our sgents obtsin their suni'liea quickly. Our Factories and Principal Oilier are t trie, Pu. tieud for our New CaluloKue sua terms la mseuu Address Mi N. LOYELL6!!, Containing till the essentials of a true ton lo, and sure to give satisfaction, is lirown's Iron Rlttors. $500 OVKR. " Trot. f Oullmetto's Minxcn Pad lift vr nlretuiv been sold In Ibis country mid In France every one of which lins Riven perfect fiiflsfnction find hns )ier fjermed cuicr every time vlcii used Re cord! ng to direct Ion N. We now Bay to the afllieled and doubt Ing ones that we w ill ny the above reward fo a single en pe of LAME BACK E1,titt!1,fiIld,ftllls f0,'"""- This ttrent remedy will I'oslllvely und Pc-rnmnciitly cure I.uin- FiiKti, 1.HMIU duck, r-cinuen, tjruvel. Diabetes. Dropsy, Bright' Dixonse of the Itldnays lul continence und Retention of the Urine Pnin in nier duck. rme or 1, 01 ns, nervous Wcnk liesH. ami in IhcIhII disorders of the lllmliier nnd ITrlnnry OrfruiiH whether contracted by u.nic uiai'unu UI uioel lav. LAMES, If you are Buffering from Fcmnlo Weukness, Leneorrhrpa, or hiiv dls euscof the Kidneys, UUldder,or Urinary Or gan. YOU CAN BE CURED I Without Rwiitlnwliiff nauseous medicines, by simply wearing PROF. QUI LMETTB'S French Kidney Pad, Which Cures by Absorption. Ask your dniKtrlst for TROF. OUII.MKT TICK French Klilncy l'Hd, nno take no otner. If he has not (rot it, send JJ.o and you will receive the I'ad by return mail, TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. JUDGE BUCHANAN, Lawyer, Toledo, O., Kays: One of Prof. Ouilmettc's French Kidney Pads cured me of Lumbago in three weeks time. My case had been given up by the best Doctors as Incurable. During nil this time I sullerod untold agony and paid out large Bums of money." GEOKGE VETTER, J. P. Toledo, O. "I suffered for thrpo years with Sciatica an Kidney Disease, und ollen had to go about on crutches. 1 was etitil'plv ami tterimi imnf 1 V cured after wearing Trot. Ouilmette's French Kidney Pad four weeks." 'SQUIRE N. C. KCOTT, Hylvaula, O. "I liuvo been a great sufferer for 10 years with llrlght's Disease of the. Kidneys. For weeks at a time I was unahlo to gel out of bed; took barrels of mcillriiie' but they give me only temporary relief. I woro two of Prof. Gulltiutte's. .Miitney Pads six weeks, ami I now know that I am entirely cured." MRS. H ELLEN JEROME. Toledo, O. "For yenrt. I have been confined, a great part of the time to my bed, with Lucorrhiiti and female weakiieK. 1 wore one of bull- meiie's uuiuty 1'uUs and was cured in one month." H. U. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer, FincllHlid, O. "I suffered for ill years with lanio t ack and In time weeks pet maiit-nt ly cured by wear ing one of Prof. luilniettp's Liver Puds." I!. E. KEESLl.NG. M. 1). Druugist. Lopnirtport. Ind. When sending in an order for Kidney PadF, wrtles: "1 wore one of the firM one wc had und I received more benefit from 1! than in ! -1 1 j 1 1: i- 1 every ui-ed. Iu fact the Pals t-lve letter general iiitlKfactloti than any Kidni-N remeii we ev er sold." RAY A-rMUJEMAKER. Drugglbts, lluiinilml, Mo. "'e are working tip a lively trade in yum i'ad.and are hearing of good results 1'roui llietii Bveiy day." ROBBED Thousands of graven ore annually robbeiloi'tluir viciimn, lives prolonged happiness und health restored by the Use of the great GERMAN INVIGORATORJ whieh positively nnd preniuneiitly cures Impotcncy (caused by exerHscH of any kind), Seminal wenkhe.-is, ami all dif fuses that follows as a tu (iience of St lf-Abuse, iih loss of energy, loss of memory, universal latitude, pain in the buck, dimnfss of vision, premature old age, and many other diseaseo that lead to insanity or consumption audu premature grave Send for circulars with testiiiionliiln lice by mail. Tho INVKiORATOR Is sold at 1 per box, or six boxes for So by all druggists, or will be sent for 1)3' mail, securely sealed, on receipt of price bv addrccsiiig K. J. C11ENEV. Dnitrglct, 187 Summit St., TOLEDO, OHIO. Sole Agent for the United States. The most woundei'ful curative rem ctiieri of .the present day, are those that come I'r'irvi (i viuaity, nr fit least oiigl nate there. 'I lie ii"! I lwciit pri-pa'ru-lioll )!;u: d upi.n ll'c iii:t-;cl in HiU ciii.tiv, i.-i lb.- GREAT GERMAN rXVKiORATCR. which has m-.tr hem known tn diil in curing a sin-il' ct.se of imp:'.i nry. fpi rmatci il;.i'u, Wcyklios nlid nil ii-ra.es l'iMit:Ug 'rom K'll-abllMC, as tieivicils debility. Lability, nulita! niixh-ty, 'ir'.iiM:", nxsittnic, depress ton of spil us :. ;il unctionul tluruiigenuiiUof theiiei'vcus' ytitem. r or sale by druggists, t:t ree by mail on receipt of the puice 1.00 SoleAgent for the United Paten end for circular. For sale by Chas. McVean, St. Marys, Pa. Prof. Gnilmette's French LIVER PAD. Will poriltively cure Fever and Ague. Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, HiTous Fever, Jaundice, DyetietiKia, aud all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Hlootl. Price &1.50 by mail. Send for Prof. Gnilmette's Treatise ou the Kid neys and Liver free by mail. Address FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio. For sale bv Chas. McVean. St. Marys, Pa. HOUSEHOLD 1V0RDS. Tor slek stomach, bad taste, sinking mr.iu mwl mlnltat loll, relv whnllv on Vit- "For vatitoi ui'iieuttt, uyanei'siu, iiiuifceb tlon. und liver rouinltdut. taVo I'kruxa: It uever fulls." tS3SSS3SStl3SSSS3SBi3SSl "Thoso in lltoRiry, urnrostlonm or coin racreiid rumilla constantly need Feicuna. lor constipation, AUnamn." tgvXj "Pur slek bcadprhe. l'aln In tlio lieiuU dizziness, uud low tlAi Its, UtrHLA. Kendnudsturtyourumikontheliisor li" ICf louow ic teuemit;ti. unu ou win iw imii. fltoo will ha n:iid fur ei.v eusa t'Ll'L'N A will not euro or ureutly Improve. ' IfiBittTTrTl T.nrilMt. If vou wish strenflrth. health slid N beauty, sweet breath, clierry lips and ro-vlUl checks, svaj-A'is--iLraaxarl H in th vour nnrest dnitfirlst for &hottli. riot i'ti.uoAs lus-oibucioiooacnuieai." "For nervous debility, catarrh of th Msd. hi dor, or disease of tlio kldnoys, l-Lo I'i-ilt.NA, m uevuicu.' mmm tm mm For piles, coustlpatlon and a tor ,pld liver, never full to takeManalin,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers