Williainsport, Pa. Nervous Prostration Hood's Sarsaparilla Cavo Norve Strength and Good Health. "Hood's SarmiparJla has helped me won awfully. For throe years 1 have been doctor" in r hut could not get cured. Soon after bo pinning to take Ho xl's Sarsaparilla there was i change for the bettor. In a short time I was feeling splendidly. Fir several months pre nou-ly I could not lie down to sleep on ac souut of my heart troublo and Nervous Prostration, f now rc-t well and am able to do work of whatever kind. If I had not tried Hood's Mood's Siu Cures 'arsnpnrll'a I do n t know what would have become of me." MKS. S. HRADDOCK, 401 Erie Avonu \ Williamsport, Penneylvarrn. Heod'n Pllle arc purely vegetable, and do not •urge, pain or gripe. Sold lv all druggists. Unlike the Dutch Process (~\ No Alkalies V 'VT -on- Other Chemicals arn " se<l ln tho preparation of gpSiK W. BAKER & CO.'S | llßreakfastCocoa /?{l ,1 1, Which 4.1 absolutely R* 'I \) pure and soluble. fcirj ' Y tiUhoxmore than three times f!9N i I If the strength of Cocoa mixed ' u \ m with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more eco nomical, costing less than one cent a. cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGEST!!!). Sold by Grocers everywhere. Y7. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, P N U 18 'O4 "COLCHESTER" mk Spading §ms Boot. (' BEST in Market yjy* , best* \s JVEVIIINO ASK Vor_n BjEAUCR fioinhester Rubber Co. i mini mini aures of lai,u > I,UUU,UUU for sale by theSAINT PAUL ■ ■ A DULUTH RAILROAD >)UI ANT in Minnesota. Fend for Maps and Circu* ara. They will be/.ent to you 3. Addreoa HOPEWELL CLARKE, '••mi Commissioner. 6t. Paul, Minn. SI thousand*. (t lias not Injur raj It i" tho best cough syrup. BEECHAM'S PILLS (Vegetable) What They Are For Biliousness indigestion sallow skin dyspepsia bad taste in the mouth pimples sick headache foul breath torpid liver bilious headache loss of appetite depression of spirits xvhen these conditions arc caused by constipation ; and con stipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sick ness in the world; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book. Write to B. F. Allen Company, 365 Canal street, New York, for the little book on CONSTIPATION (its causes con sequences and correction); sent free. If you are not within reach of a druggist, the pills will be sent by mail, 25 cents. SAPOLIO Is Like a Good Temper, "If Sheds a Brightness Everywhere." 111© Tooth. In examining men desirous of join ing the lioyal Marines of the (En glish army recruiting officers are di rected to pay special utention to the condition of the teeth of a candidate. Seven defective teeth, or even less il they Impair the lilting or grinding capacity, will render a candidate in eligible, and the examining medical onicer is directed to take into special consideration the probability of the teeth lasting. Am Is a meal of which we are con stantly paataking—hence it should always be pure. A -Honiii Our of tho DlfUnilty. Any strain or bonding o* tho brick for any length of timo loaves it in a weakened condi tion. A means out of tho diflloulty is always handy and cheap. Do as was done by Mr. Elorman Sohwaygel, Aberdeou, S. D., who •ays that for several years ho suffered with a chronic stlfoh in tho back, and was given up by doctors. Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil completely cured him. Also Mr. John Lucas Elnora, Ind., says that for sovnral years he suffered with pains in tho back, and one bot tle of St. Jacobs Oil cured him. King Oscar II of Sweden has composed nu odo to tho memory of Gounod. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT euros all Kidney and Rladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation froe. Labratory Bingham pton,N.Y. Tb 6 Rev. Dwight 1.. M iy is a pool man. When Traveling Whether on pleasure bent, or business,!ake on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acta most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneya, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cents and SI bottles by all leading druggists. London's foreign population is 270.000. Hall's Catarrh Ouro la a liquid and in taken Internally, and nets directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Soml for testimonials, free. .Sold by Druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY AC CO., l'rops., Toledo, O. Tho average life of a ship is about *2O years. SUFFERERS FROM f'ouans. Son® Tnno AT, etc.. should try "i.rmnCs Ihmuhial Troches," a simple but aura remedy. Hold uiilu in boxes. Price 25 cents. Manuel Garcia, who taught Jenny Liad, is still teaching in hi.s liOtii year. Khiloli'ft Cure Is sold on A guarantee. It cures Incipient Con sumption; It is the Best Cough Cure; 25c., 50c., $1 If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Rye-water. Druggists sell at 26c per bottle A Ruddy Glow on check and brow that the ~ body is getting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health is letting down. Scoffs Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to treatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew. Almost as palatable as milk. rr.|i.rc,l by Bcntl A Hn.ni-. N V. All dumdum. w. 1.. norc.i.As is.-i snoK 1 .WELT, on the Imltom. I.wry /Makless^' l ""s; , :'V:::,,Vtp:, n ' , o^'l l tomWAT^ I \ :lr "" "" r M-nd f'T It '-\lnstrated Catalogue JJ ■ 3 'st riirU'ii?; derby mall. Postage free. V i can get the licst bargains of dealers who push our shoes. PATENTSI: I until Patent obtained, write for Inventor's Guide 1> A'P Y'lV TRADE MARKS. Examination I . V 1 I j I >). nnil advice nsto pntmitaijlllty of Invention. Send for Inventor* UtiidH.or iiowto<nt a patent. PATRICK oT MtUKI.I.. WA-IIITOITOS. I.C. THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. STORTT2S THAT ARE TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. We've All Keen There—A Prospec tive Transaction—An Important Afterthought, Etc., Etc. When ho has spent the evening, And homeward takos his way, He finds h" hasn't said the thing Ho had resolved to say. —New York World. UNOBBJIRVED. Witherby—"l didn't seo you at church this morning?" Mrs. Blankiugton—"No; I came in while you were asleep." COMPLIMENTARY OR NOT. Rosalie- "Do you ever get tired of thinking, Jack?" Jack "Yes ; and when Ido I always try to think of you. "—Boston Courier. UNCERTAIN. JU(I go Wayback—"Have you any prejudices against the defendant?" Hank Howler- -"ldnnno, yet, Jedge. Wot's his politics?"— New York Week ly. NOTHING TO HINDER. Dora—"l'll tell you what let's do. Let's get uj) some private theatricals." Clara—"l can't act." Dora—"Neither can I."—Good News. A PROSPECTIVE TRANSACTION. Count of Monte Cristo (on the rock) "The wor-r-rld is mine!" Anxious Voice (from the gallery) "What'll you take for Jersey City?" —Puck. ROMANCE GONE. 'll—"Why is it they always have bin respond to the toast, 'Woman, lovely woman?' " Hulls—"Married men know better." —Truth. THE CONNECTING LINK. Mrs. Van Veneeriug—"Do you know the Richleys well?" Mrs. Jero Mandcring "Like a ' book. We employ tho same dress maker."—Life. II4UD CASH NECESSARY. Dedbroke (borrowiug five) "Words can never repay this kindness, old man." Cmnso —"No; I don't think they can."—Yale Record. AN IMPORTANT AFTERTHOUGHT. He —"And what would you do if I kissed you?" She (with dignity) "l'd call mam ma. (After a pause.) But mamma's out this evening."—Life. A FULL BLOWN BUD. She—"She was very precocious as a child." He —"She's not outgrown it. Sho says sho is nineteen, and she has ctow's feet about her eyes."—Life. OBVIOUSLY UNSOPHISTICATED. "Why do you think Amesve is not a inan of experience?" "Because last night ho asked one girl if sho didn't think a certain other girl was pretty."—Chicago Record. A LIFE SAVER. "Why don't you get a respectable looking watch instead of that turnip?" "It saved my life once by being twenty minutes late. I missed a train wh'icli was derailed, through which eighty people were killed."—Hallo. A QUESTION. Cnrrio—"lt isn't possible." Harold "lt is true, I can assure you." Carrie —"But—" Harold—"Why, I heard her say just yesterday that she was only twenty eight." Carrie—"Then bow old was she when she wus born?"— Brooklyn Life. NO MORE BILLS. Jinkers—"Your wife is running up billH at the stores, is she? Huh! My wife started on tho same road, but I stopped it mighty quick, I can tell you—yes, sir. I ordered hor never to get another thing charged, and sho never has--no, sir." Winkers—"But sho still shops." Jinkers—"Ye-es ;sho—or—made me put my bank account in her name and give her a check book."—New York Weekly. COMING TO PARTICULARS. •'I am sensible of the honor you do me, Mr. Spoonamore, in the proposal of marriage you have just made," said the young woman, with a slight curl of the lip, "but circumstances over which I have no control will compel me to decline tho honor." "What are those circumstances, Miss Grirashaw?" fiercely demanded tho young man. "Your circumstances, Mr. Spoona more."—Chicago Tribune. A DESERVED PENALTY. Heloise (eight years old)—" What does transatlantic inoan, mother?" Mother—"Oh, across tho Atlantic, of course. But you mustn't bother me." Heloise—"Does trans, then, always mean across?" Mother—"l suppose it does. Now, if you don't stop bothering mo with your question I shall send you right to bed." Heloise is silent for a few moments. Heloise "Then does transparent mean a cross parent?"— Brooklyn Life. IMPERTURBABLE. It was the Court,of Over and Term- iner. A woman had been oallod into the witness-box and started at once to address the .Judge. "Here, madam," said the clerk; "you are to kiss this book." "As I was saying," she remarked. "I wanted to tell you, Judge, that—" "Stop," said the clerk; "kiss this—" "I started to say," said the woman again to the Judge. "But, madam," began the clerk, "you must kiss the book." ".Sir," returned tho woman, now j very nettled, "I am not speaking to you. lam talking to that fat man up there."—Judge. HISTORICAL INACCURACY CORRECTED. "What name does the paleface pris oner give?" sternly asked Powhattan, tho warlike ami powerful Indian chief. "He says," replied one of the braves, respectfully saluting tho rule.i of tho tribe, "his name is John Smith." "John Smith!" roared tho mfuri ated chieftain. "Does the paleface, chump think ho can keep his real name ] out of tho papers by working the John j Smith racket 011 me? Fetch him hero! I'll John Smith him ! Now brain him with the tomahawk!" It was at this critical moment that Pocahontas, with her hair in curl papers, came rushing out of the family wigwam and saved the prisoner's life by marrying him 011 the spot. She thought he was a Vere de Vere.—Chi cago Tribune. A BUBY DOCTOR. Dr. Lid dell's morning levee were crowded beyond description. It was his pride and boast that he could feel his patient's pulse, look at his tongue, sound him with his stethoscope, write his prescription, and pocket his fee in a space of time varying from two to five minutes. Ono day an army man was shown into the consulting room, and under went what might be called tho instan taneous process. When it was com pleted the patient shook hands with the doctor, and said: "I am especially glad to meet you, as I have often heard my lather, Colo nel Forester, speak of his old friend, Dr. Liddell." I "What!" exclaimed tho doctor, "are you Dck Forester's son?" "Most certainly I a31." "My dear fellow," exclaimed the doctor, "fling that prescription into the fire, and sit down and tell mo what's the matter with you."—Phila delphia Life. KILDTTFF'S MISTAKE. "This is rather a nice place you have here," said a stranger, as he sauntered u pto where Mr. Kilduff wag sitting on his porch, smoking a cigar. "Do you think eo?" replied Mr. Kilduff, in a non-committal manner. I "Don't you?" "Well, I don't know. It's cheap. 1 ' only paid six thousand for it, and 1 I must say I'm quite disappointed. Ol I course one doesn't expect much of 11 I house and lot for that money, but J really thought I was getting some thing better than I obtained. Tho view isn't anything like as pretty, now I'm here, as I imagined it would be, and my wife is sick all the time. I think there must bo malaria here, or sewer gas, or something. Tho neighbors nro not very respectable, either. Alto gether, I'm very tired of my bargain, and I'd like to sell. A real estate agent told 1110 he was going to bring n man to look at it in n day or two, and if he offers me five thousand ho shall have it without a word." "Well, I never heard a man run down his own property like that be fore, but I'm willing to take it at your own valuation—five thousand." "You?" asked Kilduff, in astonish ment. j "Yes. I'm tho man tho agent was to bring to seethe property. I thought I'd come alone." I "Great Scott! I thought you were the new assessor of this district. Sell tho place for $5000! Not much, in deed! I'll take $9500 for it, and not 11 cent less." "I don't think I can give that, after what you've told me. I'll look else where. Good afternoon." | The stranger walked off, and Mr. I Kil luff longed for an easy method ol kicking himself.—Philadelphia Life. Aged Fifteen anil Weighs 505 Pounds. Wythe County numbers within Jts population the greatest man in the commonwealth, if one considers his den I weight Melvin Grubb, whose wondrous girth and ponderous limbs make him the daily wonder of his neighbors. He was born something mre than fifteen years ago, and has ever since that kept his neighbors w iidering at his growth. Each year since he was ten he has seen from fifty to n hundred pounds added to his wt ight, until now he is believed to be tin heaviest youth alive ; and should his avoirdupois appreciate at the same rate, he will soon break all the heavy weight records since Adam. At thirteen years of a o he weighed 410 pounds ; at four teen, 450 pounds, and now, at fifteen, the scales creak at 535 pounds. Grubb U not merely a mountain of flesh, but an activoand intelligent boy. He can follow A plow all day without unusual fatiguo, and is a bright and intelli gent pupil of the public school near his father's farm, at Walter's Bridge, two and a half miles west of Wythe ville.--Richmond (Va.) Times. Simple Cures lor Chills and Neuralgia. "Nothing," says a physician who lins been experimenting in diets in his i hospital, "brings peace to a sufferer from malarial dull equal to that which comes from strong coffee with a little lemon juice added. ' The same author ity pronounces strong tea almost a specific for neuralgia in its simple un complicated form. —New York Times. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. A HOME-MADR. RTJFL. Except as it may prove suggestive to the managers of old ladies' homes, this rug story will not prove of special use to many of our city readers. But there nre by many a country fireside and by not a few in the oity old ladies and 4 'shut-ins" who welcome gladly any use to which they can put the time which hangs so heavily on their hands and any means by which they can add ever so little to the family exchequer. The other day in calling upou a neighbor who had recently come to my vicinity from an old Massachu setts town, I saw a rug of marvelous texture. No oriental rug ever equalled it in the thickness of its pile, and but for the extra and somewhat irregular length of the nap and its rather too brilliant coloring it might havo been the thickest Kazac. I remarked upon its unusual heavi ness when my hostess said : "That rug was made by my mother after she was ninety years old." This led me to ex amine it more carefully and toinqnire us to the manner of making it. Remnants of ingrain carpets wero purchased at carpet houses, of villago upholsterers and carpet layers and wherever they could be most cheaply procured. These were raveled, laid in bunches and cut in lengths of a little over an inch. Brown carpet warp was also purchased by the pound. With a pair of coarse steel knitting needles enough stitches wero cast on to make a square of four inches when finished. After knitting a couple of rows plain, you knit once across, bind ing in with each stitcli a little bunch of the ingrain ravelings which had been cut into short lengths. Then knit back, and across und back plain, when you knit another row, introduc ing the little bunches of ravelings. When you have formed a square bind off, and when you havo a sufficient number of these squares sew them to gether with warp very closely and firmly. This would be pleasant and not too laborious work for a semi-invalid, al though of course the work of sewing, after the rug became very large, would be heavy, but for such a result one could well afford to hire the sewing done. The rug which it was my good fortune to examine was about 11x13 and had been in constant and hard service for five years without produc ing the slightest sign of wear. Every few months it is hung over a stout clothes line and well beaten, which raises tho heavy pile and gives it a new look. By knitting tho blocks small and choosing tho colors with a view to artistic effect a rug could be produced that need not blush before the product of any Eastern loom. The best parts of worn ingrain car pets might be used where there was a necessity for strict economy. RECIPES. Creamed Spinach—Thoroughly wash one-half peck spinach, put in Baucepan with very little water and boil fot twenty minutes; then drain and chop very fine. Put one tablespoonful but ter into a frying pan and stir in ono even tablespoonful flour. Then put in tho spiuacli and add four table spoonsful of creani four tablespoons fill milk, and salt and pepper to suit the taste. Mix all well and cook for five minutes. Servo on toast. Stewed Horseradish—One-half cup grated horseradish, one-quarter cup grated bread crumbs, one tablespoonful Hour, one cup milk. Mix all theso in gredients and turn into saucepan and boil very slowly for one-half hour, stirring very frequently to prevent burning. Five minutes before serving add one teaspoonful sugar and a little salt. This is an English dish, very little known to Americans, but one which can bo heartily recommended. Macaroni and Fish—Lay any boiled fish, except salmon, on a bed of mac aroni boiled in milk until done, but it must not be allowed to break and burst; cover with a sauce made by heating a pint of milk with two ounces of butter. Thicken this with flour wet with water to tho consistency of cream; when it reaches the boiling point add the beaten yolk of an egg and one gill of tomato sauce previous |ly made hot. Stir all the time while adding, Applo Batter Cake—Two eggs, one cup sugar, one-half cup milk, two cups flour, one teaspoonful baking powder, one tablespoonful melted butter. Beat tho eggs, add tho sugar and boat well. Add the milk alternately with the flour in which tho baking powder should bo mixed and sifted. Then add tho melted butter and pour into two buttered pie plates. Sprinkle over with sugar and bake one-half hour, or until apples aro soft. Servo with hard sauce. Tapioca With Fruit—Wash one-half cup tapioca and put it in a double boiler with one pint boiling water; stir frequently and boil about one hour or more until it looks trans parent. Add two tablespoonsful sugar and a very little Halt. Remove from the tiro and put in ono cup canned peaches cut to small pieces and one quarter cup of the syrup. Stir well, turn into a dish and servo oold with boiled custard, or sugar and cream. Other kinds of fruit can be nsed in stead of peaches if preferred. French Pane ikes With Preserves— Three-quarters of a pint of good cream five eg#*, two dessertspoonfuls of flour, two of powdered sugar and the grated peel of half a lemon. Whip the cream to a froth and strain it. Heat the yolks and the whites of the eggs separately and stir them into the flour, add the sugar and grated peel. Mix gradually with the whipped cream and pour it into shallow tins. Bakt in a moderate oven about twenty minutes. When done place one 01 top of the other, with a layer oJ raspberry or apricot jam between. | Why not, indeed? 1 § P y i |£ When the Royal Raking Powder makes f| finer and more wholesome food at a less g£ cost, which every housekeeper familiar with m it will affirm, why not discard altogether the H f| old-fashioned methods of soda and sour If milk, or home-made mixture of cream of f| tartar and soda, or the cheaper and inferior || baking powders, and use it exclusively? || VS ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Reset with Dancer. Amateur photographers do not thrive in Russia. The fascinating pursuit is he-ct with many difficul ties. In the flrst place, it is neces- j sary to communicate with the police and obtain a license. This having, after considerable delay been granted, it is advisable for one to bo very care ful where he or she is seen photo- | graph ng. If one happens to be in proximity to a fortress when discov ered by the Secret Intelligence De partment. he stands a chance of be ing,dispatched on a froe.excurslon to Siberia, where return tickets are not supplied. Of every picturo made a copy must be sent to the police au thorities an! another must be filed —— ■> x If the following letters had been written I by your best known and most esteemed ' neighbors they could be no more worthy of , your confidence than they now are, coming, i as they do, from well known, intelligent, and trustworthy citizens, who, in their several neighborhoods, enjoy the fullest confidence and respect of all who know them. The | subject of the above portrait is a well known and much respected lady, Mrs John | G. Foster, residing at No. 38 Chapin Street, Canandaigua, N. Y. She writes to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y., as follows: "I was troubled with eczema, or salt rheum,raven i years. I doctored with a number our borne physicians and received no l>enefit whatever. I also took treatment J from physicians in Rochester, Now York, ! Philadelphia, Jersey City, Binghumton, and . received no benefit from them. In fact I have paid out hundreds of dollars to the doctors without benefit. My brother came to visit us from the West ana he told mo to t#y Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. He had taken it and it had cured him. I have taken ten bottles of tho 4 Discovery. 1 and am entirely cured, and if there should be any one wishing any information I would gladly correspond with them, if they enclose I return stamped envelope.*' Not less remarkable is tho following from j Mr. J. A. Buxton, a prominent merchant of Jackson, N. C., who says : 44 1 had been troubled with skin disease all my life. As I grew older the disease seemed to be taking a stronger hold upon me. I trid many advertised remedies with no benefit, j until I was led vo try Dr. Pierce's (iok-en , Medical Discovery. When I l>egan taking it my health was very poor : in fact , several persons have since told mo that they thought I had tho consumption. I weighed only about i 135 pounds. Tho eruption on my skin was accompanied by severe itching, it was first confined to my face, but afterwards spread j over the neck and head, and the itehing I *- camo simply unbearable. This was my con- I dition when 1 began taking the 'Discovery.' 1 When I would rub tho parts affected a kind of branny scale would tall (T. I Your : J Heart's Blood J Is the most important part of your organism. Three- V? fourths of the complaints to which the system is subject W are due to impurities in the blood. You ,can therefore i W realize how vital it is to . - W <f Keep It Pure 9 C 0 B27XM For ' vl ' irl ' ""thingequals S. S. S. It. effectually M M '■'■ moves nil impurities, cleanses the blood tlior- X W °"K hl y a,ul huilds up the general health. Mailed Free to any a'ddres J*"-"™ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, Atfanfa, 61. 9 | by tne pnotograpner tor rererence. J The police have also the right, at any ! time or the day or night to enter j your dark room and examine every -1 thing therein, and to search all of ! your photographic paraphernalia. Nor is this all the unfortunate ama - tear has to put up with. All of his dry plates have to he imported—as | they are not manufactured in Rustla [ —and each box is opened and every plate examined. It is a wonder they ; do not immerse each one in a devel oper as well, to as ertain if there are any nihilistic communications latent in the film. Poor, suffering amateur photographers'. A THIN man likes to have his pic ture taken in a cape overcoat. I For a while I saw no change or benefit I from taking the 'Discovery,' but I persisted i in its use, keeping iny bowels open by taking i Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, nnd taking as much outdoor exercise as was possible, until I began t<> gain In flesh, nnd gradually tho disease released its hold. I toolc during tho \ year somewhero from fifteen to eighteen bot i ties of the ' Discovery.' It has now been I four years since I first used it, and though not using scarcely any since the first year, my health continues good. My average weight being 155 to 100 pounds, instead of 125, as it. was when I began tho use of the 4 Discovery.' Many persons have reminded mo of my improved appearance. Some | say I look younger than I did six years ; ago when I was married. lam now forty | eight years old, and stronger, and enjoy . better health tiiuu I havo over dono before : iu my life." Youra tru , 7i Thousands bear testimony, in equally strong terms, to tho efficacy of this wonderful rem edy in curing the most obstinate diseases. It rouses every orgnn into healthy action, puri fies, vitalizes nnd enriches tho blood, aid, I through it, cleanses and renews tho whole system. All blood, skin, and scalp diseases, from a common blotch, or eruption, to the v\i;.a scrofula are cured by it. For tetter, salt-rheum, eczema, erysipelas, boils, car buncles, goitre, or thick neck, and enlarged glands and swellings, it is an unequaled ! remedy. Vivulent, <• ontagious , blood poison is robbed of its terrors by the "Discovery" and by its persevering use the most tainted si/stem renovated and built up anew. A Book on Diseases of the Skin, with col ons! plates, illustrating the various erup tions, mailed by tho World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo. N Y., on receipt of six cents for postage. Or, o Book on Scrofulous Diseases, as Hip-Joint Disease, "Fever Sores," "White Swellings," I "Old Sores," or Ulcers, mailed for soma I amount in stamps.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers