rriTT.i cnriDi'iHYU fSIQfK lNTKIlXATIONAti CON VKNTIO AT VIKNXA. lis Otijort. AVu to Trnrh Mftltoils of (living Kflli-lrnt Alii to In jured IVnplo-llotv tlio Work Is Honp. THE Rnmnritnn Coiiprrwi which recently ncRpmlilcil in Victim -m the. llrst iiitermxlioiinl (, convention iiftlmt body, which fritn orio;innlly Rtnrtetl nt the iiiMtifjntion of I'rofessor von KKinardi, of Kiel, the inventor of bloodless mirfricnl opera tions. Tim nnilcrlyiiiR theory, upon whifh Professor von Ksninreh hiwlmilt the system wliieli ho lms exposed to the sriticisms of the public nt this con- rAnnvtvn as t-jvnF.u ma. gress, is thnt tlio vitality of the pntient ihonlil under no circumstances be im paired or oxlmustod und thnt the nat ural strength existing in the person nt the moment of the accident Bhould bo kept at its normal condition, an far an permissible under adverse circiim itancpB, and thus mndo to act ns one of the elements in recovery. The pro fessor, according to the Now York Hernld, acts upon the conviction thnt in accident, however severe it may bo nd whatsoever may bo its final out come, does nut nt the instant rob tho injured of nil hiH strength ; ho nrjrncH that it is tho Hiifl'erinpr consequent upon the accident thnt wenkensand that this suffering is hastcnod and perpetuated in a (Trent measure by deliiy in giving to the injured parts the nttcntiou nml relief they require. This argument led the professor inevitably to the po sition thnt tho quicker relief is forth Coming the longer will tho strength remain with which to battle against the depressing tondeney of the wound or injury, and to extend this aid and to educate tho people up to the knowl edge of extending this aid is the pre liminary step iu tho groundwork of his system. The Vienna Samaritan Society's es tablishment, like thnt of Derliu, is governed by the same strict discipline prevailing in the Are department of every great city, and is not unlike it in its various stations located in the different sections of tho town. All those stations are connected by wire with eaoh other and with tho resi dences of competent physicians, some of whom are constantly within, reach of an alarm sounded upon their call wire. So, too, are these stations open at all times to those who may want re- HOW TO CABHT A PERSON OVRBOOUB BY OAS. lief from slight injuries not sufficient to require the ubs of an ambulance, and there is at the same time a force of men ever ready to respond to de mands from the outside. Aside from the superintendent of the stations the foroe oonsists entirely of volunteers, men whose heart is iu the work and who find satisfaction in relieving suf fering humanity. An exception, how ever, to many voluuteer organizations, this one is so thoroughly and admi rably under control that the partici pants are always at their post when re quired. In large cities the leading causes of injuries are: Being run over by oars and wagons, falls in build ings ib the course of construction, at fires and unforseen accidents in stores auu mechanic, shops; furthermore as tie consequence ot exoessss iu drink, M V.- -. D innltention in handling electric wires, etc. In smnller towns and mining dis tricts the principal causes of injury to life nnd limb are explosions, fnlls from VtKNNA fTTHF-HT SAMAHITANSCAUIlVINa MAS IN A HAND C'AIST. great heights, etc., nnd in the njrrl cultural districts railrond collision!!, floods, lightning and accident caused by vicious niiimnls. According to the rules laid down by Professor von Ksnmrch nnd adopted by tho Ilcrliu and Vienna Samnritan so cieties the very first qualification for one who intends to bccoinen volunteer is thnt ho should be nblo t move nud otherwise bundle nn injured person so as to cause tho least amount of pain nnd give tho least discomfort. When three or four men nre nvnilablo two should mnko it their solo duty to lift tho injured, while the third or fourth should raise entirely independently the wounded head or limb nud steady it with the utmost care, seeing that it re ceive no new shock or wrench, for on the tender treatment by these a-wist-ants much depends, ns they have it in their power to do greater dnnuign than the most delicate care on tho pni t of tho other two will oltset. The ilrst net of the Samaritans when called to at tend nn injured person is to sen thnt tho patient is laid perfectly flat upon his back nml that tho bleeding is stopped. Then, one man stationing himself on the right nnd the other on tho left of the prostrnto figure, the one on the right side passes his right nrm beneath tho back of tho pntient, the man on the left passing his left nrm in the same ninnner. After that each man places his discugagod hand under the upper leg of the patient, about midway between the knee and tho thigh. Tho third ami lourth Samaritans meanwhile gather the patient's urni:; in his lap and take in their hands tho patient's hend or limbs, bo they wounded or not. Then the first two Siiinnritnns grasp each other's hands beneath the patient and raise the body nt a given signal, acting in perfect unison. It is prefer able that iiiHteailof their haiidsn towel bo used or n strap to better steady the body. The man attending tho wound ed part must hold them ns high ns possible without contributing to tho patient's discomfort. In enso of a great catastrophe, where a number of injured people de mand looking after, two men, or even a single man, if ho is strong enough, may perform tho preliminary work in a similar manner bm above described. In a case of asphyxiation, where no in jured limbs need to bo taken into con sideration, the Samaritan must never wait for assistance from other volun teers, but remove the body as quickly ns possible aud in tho best practicable manner from the scene of tho disaster. If two volunteers are on hand one should grasp tho body firmly nround tho waist, having the head, shoulders TAKING W A TEnsON WITH IWOKEN I.IUB3, and back against his own breast, while the second man takes both logs of tho victim, nud, carrying them in his arms next to his own body, mores briskly on. If the wouudod person retains tho power to do so he can greatly nid the rescuers by placing his arms nround their necks while they carry him between them. The patient should under no circumstances bo car ried further than is absolutely neces sary to take him out of danger, or else to a place where ho may be trans ferred to an ambulance. Arrived there the body should be hud flat on a table, door, ninttresi or blanket, permitting it to be taken up at its ends and sides. Tho bleeding must be stopped be fore removal is thought of, as already intimated. This is done by binding the wound or by holding the nrtery just above the bleeding part iu a Arm grasp. If the Samaritan is called upon to assist an asphyxiated or otherwise unconscious but not externally injured person he must observe tho following leading principles : The head of the patient must be raised and breathing restored as quickly as possible. Only when the comatose condition is a consoqnenco of loss of blood tho head rest is to bo placed considerably lower than the feet, so as to induce the blood remaining in the body to run to the head and revive the functions of the brain. In all cases of unconscious ness it is necessary to entirely free the upper part of tho body from clothing, especially the collar, necktie, suspen ders, and, in case of a woman, the corset, waist aud girdle. The strings aud but tons of the undergarments above tho hips should also be out aud loosened. The body is then to be placed on a ta ble or auy flat surface at hand, whilo a oushiou or rolled coat is placed under the middle of the baok to raise it. The legs should be bent at tho knees, to as to relax tho skin over tho abdomen. ' After this is clone the Samaritan places his hands on both sides of the patient's abdomen, and, with a firm, hnrd pros sure slowly moves his hands upward. This is repented until the strength of the motion relaxes tho nir confined in lungs nnd it is heard forcing its wny through tho different respiratory or gans. It requires n certain amount of practice to determine the exact strength of pressure desirable to tiso iu this treatment, for if too grcnt n power is exerted it is liable to cause some in jury to tho delicate internal orgau!za tion of the human body. If respiration fails to respond to tins treatment then the services of an as sistant must be employed, nnd while the pressure upon tho abdomen Is con tinued tho assistant limy place his hands on both sides of the chest, below the short ribs, nnd exert a steady pres sure in order to help forcing tho air from tho billys. Tlio first untitral breathing produced by these manipu lations is announced by n deep sigh from the patient nml a Hushing of the face. If the fnco becomes a'.'aiti pain the Samaritans must renew their e!' fortB with redoubled force. It some times happens that respiration is in terfered w ith by tho turning back of the victim's tongue into the roof of tho mouth. In such n enso the Sa mnritan will find it necessary to dra-.r the tongue back into its normal jilncu nud hold it protruding slightly from the mouth while his assistant is word ing on tile body. In case these method I fail iu tho desired result tho nrui now t ) rr.onmT. AiiiirieiAi, kksi'ikatiom'. should be repeatedly lifted nlmvc tho head and lirotiirht down to the sides again i this must bo done energetically and continuously to have effect. Unless the patient is so crushed rr mutilated ns to bo absolutely dead, I'rofessor von Ksmarch's rules require the Samaritan to work over a body iu tho manner described for two hours bo fore giving tho patient up ns beyond recovery. So soon ns consciousness re turns the Samaritan gives tho patient a strengthening draught of either black coffee, brandy or other stimu lant. When a person is injured, but not unconscious, this stimulant should bo given before tho patient is taken from the scone of tho accident. How Xalure Drives Out Disease Onus With every twenty breaths a human being inhales from eleven to .' ! 7 5 germs, together with ft varying amount of inorganic matter. In a town, of course, tho micro-organisms are much thinker than in the comparatively puro country air. Such foreign particles are mostly caught in tho mouth, uoso nud upper throat or swallowed, while a certain number pass into tho air tubes or lungs, lint to drive out nil intrusive germs nnd particles naturo has established n wonderful arrange ment. Tho inferior walls of tho wind pipe nnd bronchial tnbes are lined with a sort of mosaic of tiny cells. Knch of these cells stands on end nnd has n Sort of beard of very small hairs at its ex tremity. This h.-frd serves ns n broom with which tho little coll is constantly swooping night and day. So long as lile stays in tho body these thousands of sweepers go on sweeping nil foreign, material iqi townrd the mouth. In fnet, they usnnlly keep nt it. for n long time nfter death has arrived, being the Inst portions of tho body to give it up and die. Washington Star. Tlio Angry Tree. Tho "nugry troo," a woody plant found in Eastern California and West ern Arizona, cannot bo touched with out it exhibits signs of vexation by milling its leaves and giving forth nu unpleasant, sickening odor. Fashion's Dragon Fly, M. Worth must answer for it. It is his will thnt tho young woman of high fashion shall go about iu a wrap of laao uud velvet that has a big jet dragou Hy embroidered upon it, back and front. Tho sight of it brings to mind Sir. Walter Hcsant's wouder I'ASJIJOS'H DIUnON 1 LT. at seeing real, live tiroGUs iu the parks of Albany as ha journeyed homeward from Chicago's Congress of Authors. "I always thought," ho says, naively, "that tiroflios belonged in Humboldt's cosmos nnd Soutu America." St. Louis llepublio. SOLDIERS' COLUMN EtBOPBACT ARMIES. Twtntr-Two Million of Soldiers Can Bt Put Into Activity la Cms of War. i IT Is estimated m&M hj M"Jen-Tyr- S'j-jSti. rol that whereas itW t the time of th li'fi L"l Crimean wni il;sU.-J.4 greirat isTr f ,r",ie' f,f tn s,ttC y 'i JJ "reat Pweri ol ufi i I' erJr Europe did not ' ivU txceei1 tl,ree jTi j V'lr"! ll"n- In ro"n1 rWnl WjTv '"umbers to-daj It 'XM'V'" n,ore t,,an -w lA'l twenty millions. BM.Vltliont in tSrPTi! -W7cliiding the final - reserves, and only "- i reckoning th o e men who hsve brcn thoroughly train ed ns soldiers nnd nro liable for ser vice beyond tho frontier, ltussla has In round numbers 5,000,000 men; France nnd tlerniany 4.000,000, Austria Z, 000,000, Italy 2,000,000. And thee numbers nre being continually Incrcns ed. Very Intoly France, by lengthening tho duration of liability to teivlce from a period of twonly to twenty five years, mndo an enormous addition to her military strength, nnd the piescn' Octnian army bill contemplate al irgo Increase In tho nuiubeis of the German army. Capt. Mnllsrd of tho mllitnry school of St. C'yr recently publithed a very Interesting pamphlet on the arm ies of Kuropo and their relative grow ths since 1800. Europe, lays Capt. Mollard, now devotes titnrly live mil liards ol' frntice a yenr to hor fighting forces. In 1870 slio cuild nt the ut most bring 7,000,010 of soldiers into nctive service. Slio now disposes of 12,500,000 nnd will soon havo 32,000,- 000. The conclusion Cnpt. Mallard draws is that Prince llismnrk'i policy of blood nnd iron nnd the seizure of Alsace-Lorraine hnvo given rise to these monstrous facts, and thnt every nation might be led to disarm were restitution made by (lei many to FrHiicc. He tukes the mllitiry statis tics, he says, from ofllclul sources on ly. The followliiR f!iurs are from rpt. Jfol nnl's work, which is entitled "Puissance Mllllnlreifis Ktnls ile l'Kurope." In lsii; tho armies of Kuropo mobilized for war nuniberid: I'rnnce ..f,r0.nn0 ilermany 1 ilim mm llnssin l.lno.tiini Amtria-HmiKnry. ... 7rn,iKif) Italy srn.uiH) I'.imliind 4'iu.Ihhi -pain 4"p".noi I urltey S.'o.ihhj Switzerland I'lii.tmi) Sweden and Norway l.lu.itoi) Belgium nr.iM() I olugnl Tu.eiii) liennium 4r,i:0 llolliind , 4'i.WJ MoiitencKio 40,0011 lilffC'l Hi.(IU0 l'linmania 3:t,oni Pelvis iS.ifio Total O.OoH.ooO In 1802 tlio uctiwl cllVctive strength i Iter complete mobilization was: Ktaiu'o 2,rnn,nfif llussis 2.4l,000 iirrnmny 2.4l7,noU Italy l.M l.oi") Au-lru lluniinry l,li.ru,IHN) llltkey 'HHIIHI Koclaiid .'II. ',"() Splllll IIMMlOO 'w.lpp sin) Norway 27U.UIU 3v re la id L'I'J.'iii i i:oinm.iiia IM.oimi llt'l'-'itllll 1 '.!. k ) Holland lill.ooo iorvia w l, I toil Portugal SO, I Hi' l HnllMrlu 7e.tMiO Greece 70.I.HHI IJennmilt ' fil.iion Montenegro fi.yooo To al 12,&03,0XI Today, thnt Is to say when the new military laws enmu into lull effect in Franco and Germany, tho figures will be: Tns riat'KF.s or to-pav. :iormany n.Oofi.OOO I'rnoee 4.:S.'0,lo'l Km-iu 4.0O0.IHH) Itulv 2,'.:tl,non Aualrin-liungary , l,IHio,uou Turkey lj.'sl.nno spuln M, iO,niNI Khithitui 002, IKK) Sweden nnd Norway SltH.iHji) -wf'crlniid 4HI.00Q I'.oioniiiu ilo,ou) Heluiuin 2iiH.0it ftulvnrhi 200.000 Knll.ind 1S.V0O0 (il-eeee IsO.UoO Srrvia I'ortugal )M00; Du mark Hl.iKH) Montenegro 6,",00) Total ::hs,ij In 1870, anys Cnpt Mollard, Europo levoted annually $0,000,000 for war. To day the amount has increased to 1. vvr a million of dollars. In 1870 Europo hud 2,000,000 of men under arms in times of pence; to day tho number U nearly 3,SOO,000 men. In 1870 Europe could put in l:'ne in :ivo of war and supremo effort nesr 'v 7,000,000 men; hint year sho could lint 12,500,000 in tho field and to day 'ho number can bo increased to nearly J2.000.000. In 1870, sys Capt. Mollard, Europe (id not occupy herself altogether with war. People livod in peace und la bored, leekiug to develop sivil.'tcvlnn wealth without any grest cmetor tho morrow. To-day the fear of a tre inondous war occupies all minds and interferes with traeaactinns of every kind, compelling the nutions to subordinate- everything to the interests ol military defense. And this startling development ol inlliturion, Capt. Mollard coucludcs, "it the im nediuto tangible result ol iliu re-establUhtneut by Prussia of tht '.lor man Empire, and of the tutelagi which she has Imposed upon all in hei desire to bring about the final dis rnvmboruient of France." Pittsburg Pa,, Gazette. KEYSTONE STATE CULL1NGS. MOPKIITY VALUATION. tllltrnKS StlnWIMO WHAT fSSHSTl.TANU'e oniiys tax KSeKil'M wil.t. lis. IlAntitsmiRii Tho tros valuation of per sonal properly subject to taxation In Penu ylrnnla In lnt.1 is rit)7. 4l20.41ri7.sn hm Increase as compared with the reluriis or the pre vious year of :1,HWJ,7SS;II2 Toe drnss tax for 1KH3 lst2.42'.l,2.Sl W an Increnteof tUV B01.I5 and the Rnus amount returnable Is 11,803 741.70. nil Increase of IJII'JO MO. An early demand will be made by the Hoard of ltevemie ComuiisioneM on county com missioners for the tux duo on personal properly. rorri.isT rAi'riis rn.M). HAsmsm.o Tlie 1Voi1ps' pnrly fllei nomination papeis in Hie office of secretary of commonwealth nstoltsstnts .Ickel. They are signed by 3,0 10 vle. KnilKns'S IlK-'I'INATIDX AirRPTRn. IlAiuusiiritii The governor has scceptod the resignation of John I. Kogers, Judge ad vocate gencrnl of Hie national guard. At fontipllsvlllp. J. H. McAblp. proprietor of the Hung ina i Ibmk, Hindu an aisluu ment to J. I'. KuMx.pmhlor "f lb Yiiiil'Ii loglu ny Nniionsl bmik U h n the for-'iKticrt learnud of the nss iriiineiit llley riHlied into town and uiilli laie, n Inrvn nud) surged around thti hunk doors nt ti clanioreil for ail mitinnee. I.iatidiiies ere eaiimalBd at 1J.' 000 anil assets at tHU.WIO. Titsrr unknown men cruelly bent and burned the feet of nued II. I'. Hixon. of Coriipl'inter township, nenr Oil City, Satur day to force him to yield up his wealth. Hlxon Is a cross roads postmaster and had lust drawn n WHrrunt (or film fur his salary J'h'S and a small sum in cash the robbeis took. A norn farmers of Hhenaiiio township, Lawrence cotin.y. bad a nddnlirht hsttlo with two thieves who were carrying olT a Wilson load of plunder from tint News Wnnder home teail. I he thieves surrend r e i after tlieir ammunition wnsall useil, nud Uetectivs ltrown took them to New Cattle, It now transpires thnt the jernlc flubt made by Farmer Home; nml his hnusekeep er nt Carsonvllle, mrii'ii-t two robbers, was to snvc a sack ctintniniiiK IH,(S.0 ill gold. The robbers diil not know tne snike was so bi!. Komel has placed tho coin in the bank tt Milieriburi;. At Heaver Falls Timothy McParty, aero cer, tied one ml of a unnn about an nch Iiir tooth and the other lo a brick andthrew the brick out ol the window. The tooth came out. but an nrtry was severed and ha lino t bled lo death. Fivr bulldlnm were Hes'royed by fire in Montiea. '1 hu loss is JO, 00 1, with about (10,000 liisiininee. The prlncipil losers nre William Wauner, hardware and J. K. Jllei rick boot and shoe uiercliaiil. Tiifiik are r),()7r nttive f'brist an Kinlcav or societies In I'eniiHylvaiiiii. of which ll'i were organized since lust October, ill the piist year H.221 new members were added, making a total of ftl.'JI'.t. At Ciirstmvllle John Komel, an aged nud wealthy resident, and hia housekeeper had a hard 'tight with robbers the other iiiuht and the old gentleman is In a serious condition. In a coal train wreck nt F.reter station, Fdwnrd F. Corcoran, of Hchuvlkill Jlaven, was I list :i lit lr ki led, and Kugineer lnuiel Fmniiery, of l'alo Alto.severely wounded. IIkniiy Siupi.Er.an Ohlopyle lumberninti, was caught by a lalling tree mid crushed to death. Ho was i n employe of tho Victoria Lumber Company. Tim lint factories at Mnlinsvillo. employ Imr.'loU liaiids. resu i ed work in full, after being on oue-tlilrd time fur many mouths. Thk employes of ihe l'ortage Iron com piny, at Altoona, have refused to accept wage reductions. A Fri ci.iAR disease similar to whooping jongh is prevailing uuiuiig young Heaver :ounty cuttle. A 4-YRAii-oi.n child of Justice Mason, of L'oiinollBville, drank a cup ol carbon oil and will die. Owino to Insunioiency of capltnl the Washington electric railway must be sold. A mi'sk rat with snow while tad was cap tured recently by a Bristol trapper. A Fri.ToN county farmer keeps all his battle shod with iron shoes. The Woman Who Has Tact. There Is nothing that carries a woman so fur toward tho goul of so cial success us tact iSho may not possess those qualities necessary fot leadership, but sho will havo no dif ficulty In securing .so linn a foothold that she need have no drcarl of n greater power dawning- upon tho so clal horizon. The reason for thlft Is that In jeallty tact Is but another word for goodness of heart, and In nato kindness to nil must bo the key stone that tho woman of tho world builds tho castles of bor unibltion upon. Tho tactful woman alwnys says and docs the right thing nt tho right time. Sho never wounds by these gauchcrlcs which nil unintentionally, yet nnvcrthelcs-8 painfully, remind us of things wo had rather have forgot ten, or tells us unpleasant truths that are no less bitter because we know that there is no denying thoni. Tact passes over every faux pas and somehow manages to convert thera Into something pleasant before tho embarassed perpetrator has a etianco to raise a blush at his own awkwardness. All graces of mind and body seem om bod led in that one word, for a woman may bo painfully plain, yet with this virtue she be comes radiantly lovely in the eyes of thoso whom her consummate art hai rescued from some diro strait. Sho may be poor, but to thoso about her tho richness of her naturo atones for tho lack of worldly wealth. Hex gowns may be dowdy, but as she dwells among us she appears to hi clothed in garments of radiant light and It would bo a brave spirit Indeed that dared to cavil at the makeup of a woman whose gracious presence und tactful spirit bud spared them many a period of em harassment Above all virtues cultivate tact, for In It lies the secret of all others. Word has been renalved from B.imuel J. EntrlltBii, one ol Lieutenant Peary's party, of n watermelon p my Klveu by the explorer at OodUava on tliulr arrival. Lieutenant und Mrs. l'eary on landing curried a biff water melon and a lot ot lomous and orunires, whlobtbay piled on the table, ot Mrs. Ander son, wife ot the Danish inspector ol tba Greenland settlements, whom they were vis iting. None of her household bad seu these products of the trojues for jnajiJU'.esrs. Nervousness Anit Rsstrle ilysps sis esusM me mneh nf- ferhiR for j ean. A 'mat a year sg i I listf ...... i hip B"i. i mm no sppe. - tlte, eimld not brent h f ?T&K.? easllv K.I.... ..... t.KfXfk and emild net rl.-eii. Pimids said I l,i-,ked tike a walklnR glmst. Hmid's .Harsitparlll whs rernu.ineiided R'ld one bolt In btntinht m an an- not to and enabled me r!t lo eat without any dis tress afterwards. Hlnen taking sis Imttlra I burs Mrs- Kumrlll. not had any II , nn hrea'he easily and sleep, in short 1 nil myself perfidy well, i wulil Hood's'Cures not now be alive but fir It nl's Sirsaprlla,' Mns. Hcsis (J Itim Mi l,, ftoyslton. Vl. IlasS Pills art casur, yei prnmptiy snl -to-elntly, on the 'ivrr atel Isjwels, 8A cents, If N I 44 Your Strength AND YOUR RUNDOWN SYSTEM BUILT UP AND REORGANIZED; Renewed A few bottles of 8. P). (S, will do It. If ton ara irniiiueii wltliarlrpresa. ed. Isnfriild feetinc, und Inek of energy, yotif blor.d I, iet riht, nnd needs tmrtfvluir. sv 1 1 1 i iiornujiiuy eiear away an im purities and Import new vigor and life to tho whole avstem. "1 have used vimr medicine often for the pisti eight years, nnd feel sale In saving that. It Is to best general health restorer In the world." K. II. OIIISO.V, natesvllle. Ark, Our TreatlM r.n Nloo.1 .in. I hkin ilnMv, ti,.,llctl fri SWIFT CPECIFIC COMPANY, XUnnU, Gt. Unlika tne uatcn rm Ko Alkalies (in Oilier Chemicals are used In the preparation of m W. 1JAKEH & CO. I li 'A Rrflolrfaoff'Aiinfi ; vuifjaniaoiuuiua pit to and wJu'tfe I thantrf-wjlh. vt t'ncoa mUett iwlfli IHtnrch. Armwrrmc or "HuiTfir. nn.l in far iiioro tot Domical, costing e than om cent a en p. It 1 delicious, nourlnhlngi and Eabilt DIGESTED. Sold btlrofr tpvrrjrwhcr W. BAKEH & CCLI)oroheiiter. Mr. tTHE KIND 8 THAT CURES n n U 1 a a n i a PANIKf. C. EOOI.ESTOK, torlnlh, N. Y. HELPLESS AXD SLFFEIIIAO, FAINT AND WEAK FROMd EHEUMATIC T0EMENT, M , vrr cvbkd r DANA'S. B ii Dana Batijiapahiixa Co. if iiom limifr. wot ine imsi n yrn l nam ttin riit ufT'rr with Khiimnilaii t timm I rmiiri nrt tlr tnv mrm. A militant pnln In my hnniln. Ona arm waj n batt thai iiir Aiiorrs wera rlriwn m hitpf. Wi aim attlirtit with hiirnlna m 'niuiinn tn my niimarrt wnn fTCrr paint. mm lultl bu mint nnd weak, w loould hardly It up. 1 have takon a m SARSAPARILLA R -anti my ntnmsrh U Wl!t.r(, no pmln In Ishgtiliff r and amia. I am iitUeH arV tn. i Youratruiy, DAMFXC K?iii,KSTOM. sg Thtabnyititimnnlalwaa etrl ut hy W. i' C'urintlt, N.' V.t which la auOkieiil guaVautaa Uutitl i ia iruvi .-4 Dana Sarftparllla Co., Belfast, Main. Hf Old Time Methods of treating Colds and Coughs were based on the idea of sup pression. Wc now know that "feeding a cold" is good doctrine. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypo phosphites, a rich fat-food, cures the most stubborn cough when ordinary medi cines have failed. Pleasant to take; easy to digest. TUB Best Watcrpcf Coat. In the WORLD I I umm The flsH 11 U AND SUCKER la warranted Wfttar- proof, and wtll keep you dry in th hanlaal aionaw Tbr lurw POUMk.L BL1('KJC11 la a, aorfacl rttliua ouaJ. BJtd eoverv ttia an I lr aaddJa. Bawaraol imitatiuaa. Doti tl Mir cum ii ir "aiaq nrana ia naa on iu jiiaaumH jL.ataiottia irt-w. a. J. TOW EH, poaiim. wanw A- M n Ml m 5 L nn i f, ' 1 fegl D II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers