Pike 4 i ii W3oo VOL. 3. MILFOIU), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1898. NO. 27. A BACKWARD SPRING. Brings Blood Diseases, Nervous Derangements and Chronic Catarrh, Never was there n greater demand for spring medicines something to cleanse the Mood, strengthen the nerves, or regnlnte the digestion. Is there nny medicine so good for these purposes ns Pe-ru-na? Thous ands of doctors, druggists, nnd tens of thousands of poople of nil classes nnd vocations have long ngo decided this question that Po-ru-nn hns no equal in these cases. Poor, shrunken dyspeptics lo eome s tror g, vigorous n n d hearty nfter a few bottles of it. People who nre blotchod, pimpled nnd snilownnd slug gish never fail f n find n nnnra of Pe-rn-nn, to W" clour the skin, invigorate the sys tem nnd enrich the blood. Chronic catarrh in all phases and stages, cases that have defied the best of treatment for many years, take n few bottles of Pe-ru-nn, to their en tire relief. Nervousness, debility, weakness of both sexes, sleepless ness, irritability, despondency, hy pochondria, all these disappear when Pe-rn-nn is used according to directions. One of the most instructive books on chronic catarrh over furnished free is being sent by the Po-ru-na Drng Manufacturing Company, Co lumbus, Ohio. This book is very instructive illustrated with expen sive drawings, nnd will be sent free to any address. Public Notice. Tho Republican Primary Election will bo hold in the township and election districts of Pike County on May 21st, 1898, at which eloction seven' County Committeemen will be voted for, and One Representative, One Congressional Conferee, One Committeeman for each township nnd borough. Copies of the rules adopted at the Republican County Convention, October 19, 1897, may be had of members of the County Committee by application, and of the Secretary ; also of the township Committee men. E. PINCHOT, Chairman Co. Com. Eleotlon of Managers At the meeting of stockholders of the Milford Bridge held Monday the following were elected for the ensuing year ; President, A. D. Brown ; Managers, H. B. Wells, Geo. Mitchell, Goo. Armstrong, Edgar Pinchot ; Jas. E. Cole ; J. H. Van Etten ; Trensurer, William Mitchell. The report of the treasurer shows that the present indebtedness of the company is $2,200 which will be re duced, June 1, to 11750. The Milford Water Company at the annual election held Monday re elected the old Board : President, J. C. Wallnce ; Managers, H. B. Wells, Ed. Pinchot, Hy. T. Baker, C. P. Mott, and C. W. Bull. Fire on the Knob. Sunday fire broke out on the Knob near Milford, and burned over con siderable territory. It seoms as if our woods are doomed and that in a short time nothing but blackened hills, covered with a stunted growth of scrub oaks will greet the eyes. These fires must originate in care lessness or a wilful desire to do mischief, and after they are start ed are difficult to control. It may seem harsh, but if there is no other way to prevent such mischief, lund owners should have a trespass law which will prevent any one from passing over their lands. A Patriotlo Decision. The N. Y. Herald says J.W. Rosen quest, Manager of the 14th Street Theatre, N. Y., has decided to can cel the engagement of the "Curse of Gold" at that house May 16. The piece is intondod to interest the public in the silver question, and the manager doos not think it time ly, or that in the present crisis loy al citizens ought to assail or ridicule the Government. Mr. Rosenquest spends Uis summers at the Criss- man House here. lie deserv ee credit for his putriotio decision. Attention All! The Erie will run a special ex cursion train from Port Jervis to Camp Black Hamiwtead Plains L I., leaving Port Jervis about 4:20 a. in. fcunday May 8th, returning, leaving Uuup Black about 6 : 00 p. in. at the extremely low rate of fl.60 for the round trip. Go sue our bruve boys in camp ou liay bth. BRIEF MENTION. Martini law now rules in Madrid. Pennsylvania is prompt in send ing on her quota of volunteers. A number of rafts passed down the river during tho freshet last week. The venerable Mr. Gladstone suf fers much pain and his condition is precarious. T. Armstrong & Co. advertise a full line of new and staple goods at bargain prices. Broad Street has been treated this week to a coat of gravel. It will improve the mud at least. Services will bo held at tho Saw kill School House, Sunday, May 8, at 2: .10 p. m., the weather permitting- Julius W. Kiosel, of Dingman Twp., is n condidato to bo voted for at the coming primary, for County Committeeman. War is expensive in blood and trensuro, but it is a .'great cost in both tbnt civilization, liberty, nnd Christianity, have spread in the world. G.-orge B. Brown, of Ktrondsbnrg, is raising a military Company in Monroe County. It is expected the required number will be secured in ten days. Several well known persons were arrested at Stroudsburg, for fishing in the part of McMiclueVs creek owned by tho Pohoqualine Fish As sociation. They were held in $200 bail. A law just passed in New York and sfgned by the Governor compels all railroad companies to issue mile ago books with 600 or 1000 miles at 2 cents per mile good to the holdor or nny member of his family. The Y. P. 8. C. E. will celebrate its tenth annivorsary this (Friday) evening, in tho Presbyterian Church. A cordial invitation is ex tended to the Congregation and friends to be present and participate in the exercises. Work on Cnmming's hill hns pro gressed to a finish and a decided improvement has been made in the grade. Teams and their owners have cause to rejoice in the change and to thank those who were in strumental in making it. The Stroudsburg Times is author ity for tho statement that Chaa. A. Dunn, of East Stroudsburg, returned last week from Porters Lake with 125 trout nearly all of which were four teen inches long. If he fished in Pike County ho should be arrested the first time he comes on our soil. Rev. W. R. Neff preached Inst Sunday on the state of our Cuban affairs. It seems fitting that the pulpit in these times should impress on congregations tho facts connect ed with the effort of this Country to aid the struggling Cubans in their effort to throw off the Span ish yoke. Both houses of Congress, on Mon day passed the urgent deficiency bill providing nearly thirty-six mil lion dollars for army expensos. The Senate passed an act for the en listment of ten thousand additional volunteers to be recruited from among men who are immune to yellow fever. Tho Hudson River Tolophone Company which had erected polos to the Borough limits, and begun digging holes along Blackberry alley stoppod work last Saturdny because it is said, no ordinance granting permission bad yet been passed by the Town Council The poles are all set between here and Port Jervis. The Passaio City Herald of April 27 contains an excellent hnlf tone out of W, S. Bennett, Esq., formerly with the Gazette in Port Jervis, but now a lawyer in New York. The accompanying article states ho is meeting with success in his profess ion, and is the nttoruey for several large Lifo Iusurnnce Companies in New York. Congressman Kirkpntrick took a prominent part in the Patterson Cai mack eloction contest from the tenth Kentucky district, and made a speech an hour and a half long, favoring the seating of Patterson who hold the seat. During the de bate which lasted parts of two days it developed by the remarks of Pat terson, who made a plea for himself, that although he was supposed to be a gold Democrat he had voted for Bryan and was a silver man. This duplicity cost him tho seat and Judge Kirkpatriek lost his case, though be made au able effort. Spain used her mnilod fist In the Phillipines, and, behold the fist I Whip-poor-wills chnnted a seren ade to tho pooplo of Milford Tues day night. Gregory Eros, hnve put down curbing in front of their stable on Cntharino Street. To Lkt, on Harford street, fur nished house with largo grounds Inquire at Press Office. In the l;st of delegates claimed by W. A. Stono as being for him is in cluded one from Pike and two from Wnyne. Painters havo rcnovntcd the interior of T. Armstrong & Co's store this week, Rdding greatly to its appearance. Judge H. W. Scott, of Easton, hns a son, who is nn ensign on board the Ship Olympia, which was in the fight nt Manila. Wntf.d Amnpof Pil:o County published hy Boors & Co. in 1872. State price and condition. Address, Pikr Co. Press. Governor Gonoral Angusti, of Maoi'a, called tho Americans "pigs." Ho probably knows that they nre good rooters. Bon. W. F. Barr:ty wi'l no doubt be deprived of his sent as member of the Democratic National Commit- too from Ponusylvran a. Tho work of construction on tho new railroad 1s now mic'or way with n large force of men, on the Rose plnco near Mainmorts. Mis. Margaret A. Cotforill will bate a large halo of farm'og uten sils, on her farm in Lei; ma a, May 20, commencing at tei o'clock. The trout season opened ratbor unauspiciously, but a number of fish was taken. Ooe party caeglit 125 on Sunday, and several minor catch es are reported. Wednesday April 28 a terrible ex plosion in tho Atlantic dj nnmite companies' works at Kenvill, about flvo miles from Dover, N. J., took place. The cause is not known. Seven men were killed and three wounded. Commissioner James Harvey Hol ler hns in his possessions two cigars, whioh came from the vessel with which his uncle Harry was lost when it went down off San Francisco, in 1852. The cigars were picked up afterward and were part of the cargo. For brutality, ignorance, selfish ness and assumption, the Spanish nation has no equals, and Weyler the thief and corruptionist, is without doubt the piuk of its chiv alry and the man who will event ually load it. This is the logical sequence of events. John H. Watts is making rapid progress with his building and im provements on Ninth Street. The dnm for the pond is being built by Lint West, and the Dopue boys havo commenced plastering the house. Grading is being completed nnd the place is assuming a more finished appearance. People in this community are ad vised to beware not to indulge in any more sickness than is consist ent with good health, as our local physicians have formed a club, os tensibly to promote social enjoy ment, but what incantations those Aasculapians may really be devis ing can only be conjectured. Their meeting was held Tuesday evening this woek, at Dr. Emerson's. Those people who are constantly saying, that if the Spaniards had blown up an Euglish vessel, Eng land would have blown nptheSan iards in loss than a week, and con trast our tardy movements with this assertion, should remerabor that England was ready for a naval warfare, sho is always prepared, and we wero not. Too great haste with us might have meant disas trous dofoat. John Drake died April 14th. at Bollevue, Ohio, aged over eighty five years. Deceased was boru in N. J. Nov. 12 1812 and was a son of Epbriam Drake lato of Dingman Township by his first wife who was Miss Lattimoro. In 1833 he mar ried Priscilla Probasco and removed to Ohio where for nearly sixty years he resided on the same farm. Uis wife died four years ago. One sister, Mrs. Margaret Bragg, with whom he lived at the timaof his death, one brother Oliver living in Michigan, and one daughter besides seven grand children survive him. The Best Liniment. "Chamber. Iain's Pain Balm is the finest on earth," write Edwards & Parker, of Plains, Ga. Thin is the verdict of all who use it. For rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swellings and tho numerous slight ailments and accident common to every house hold, this liniment has no equal. With it in the house a groat deal of Honoring and puin may be avoided For sale by druggists and general nmrchautd in fits County, WASHINGTON LETTER, Onr Niivj Invincible. No Change In Tol ler BwnaM of EarOpenn Trot'!. Pt'in ocrntlo Roll of Hvnor. RnntneM Clom on ftfl Uitml, V Washington, D. C. May 2, 1838. President MoKinley has every reason to feol highly gratified with the progress of the war as well as with the progress of the preparations for more active "work. Our new Navy basshown itself to hea worthy successor to the old navy, the fight ing record of which has never been surpassed under Rny flag. This week tho army is to have its first- chance of participating in the war unless the reported coming of tho Spanish fleet chnngos the President's programs A landing in Cuba is to be made by a portion of the regular army, for the purpose of establish ing a base of supplies for tho Cubnn army and giving it a chanco to see what it can do when it has modern arms and plenty of ammunition, while the volunteer nimy is being gotten into good fighting sbnpe. Navnl ofllcinls only fear thnt tho re port of the coming of the Spnnish fleet is untrue. They wish them to come eitbor to attempt to re lieve the Cuban blocknde or to at tempt to attack our coast cities. Should they do either they would give us nn opportunity to put a speedy end to tho war by destroy 'T!g the Spnnish ravy. Wbi'e hoping for thoir coining, the average nnvnl ofHoer boiioves that we shall hnve to cross he Atlnntio bofore getting an opportunity to fight the Spanish navy. While tho administration is not aisposod to indulge in any boasting or to cross any bridges bofore they aro reached, it can bo stated upon unquestionable Authority that this government will not cbrnge its policy or method of conduct'ug the war against Spain for any diplom atic protest from Europo, whothor made by ono natioa or six nations in concert, not even if supported by a naval demonstration is force such as France appoars to he threatening to make. It was known when Com modore Dewey was ordored to pro ceed to the Philippine Islands nnd capture a port to be used as a base of supplies for our Asaitio squadron that European protests wero likely to be made against such action, but that did not change or effect in any way the orders. We are not in viting trouble with any any othor European nation, but it any of thorn feel disposed to give Spain some thing more substantial than thoir moral support they will not stamp ade us with fright. Such action would only mean an extension of the war ; it would not change the result victory for the U. S. The democratic roll of honor con taining the names of those who voted with the republicans for the war revenue bill passed by the House, which, in addition to numer ous new internal revenue taxea, mostly tho same that were imposed during the civil war, authorizes the issue of 1800,000,000 in 3 per cont bonds is not a long one. There were only six of them Cummings, Mo- Clellan.and Griggs, of N. Y. j Fitz gerald, of Mass. j MoAlleor, of Pa., and Wheeler, of Ala. A fow demo crats declined voting at all 01 tho bill. Two republicans- Linnoy, of N. C, and Thorp, of Va., ?oied with 129 Democrats and populisis against the bill, while 175 Republi cans and six Democrats voted for it. A majority of tho Democratio Sen ators, all of the. Populist Senators, and all of tho so-callod Silvor Re publican Senators are goi ng as far as they dare to go in opposition to the war revenue bill in the Senate, but a canvass of the Senate has shown that enough Democrats will vote with tho Republicans to insure the passage of tho bill, substantial ly as it came from the Iiouso, and as every attempt to filibuster will be at once shown up not much do lay is expected iu reaching a vote on the bill in the souate. The eight or ton democrats who will vote with tho republicans for the bill will be headed by Sonator Gorman, who, after many years service chairmen of the democratic caucus, resigned that position largoly because in supporting this bill ho will be act ing against a majority of the dem ocrats. It is but justice to say that those who oppose this bill claim not to be actuated by any desire to hamper the fighting pow er" of the government. They seem to have an idea that the issue of bonds authorized by tho bill.. -the only quick way to raise a largo sum of money is in somo way an infringement of the rights of their idol, the silver Mumbo---Jumbo, and they nre there fore opposed to it. Tho pooplo will probably mostly agree with tho republicans that this is nn almighty poor time to bo spiffing hairs over the finan cial question. As somo recent visitors to Wash ington hnve expressed surprise to find all kinds of government busi ness going on just as though there was no war, it may bo well to stnte thnt the war has not and will not interrupt in the slightest degree the business of the Patent Office, the Pension Office, or of any bureau of tho civil departments of the Gov ernment. To fight the war to a successful end is important, but a continuation of tho material pro gress of the country is far more im portant. Controller of Currency Dawes says : "The banks were never in sounder condition or bet ter prepared to so?ve the interests of tho government and their cus tomers than nt jiresont," nnd it may be ndded that the entire government was never better ptcparod than nt present. PERSONAL. G. H. Bortroe, Fsq., of Greene, visited Milford this week 011 busi ness. Miss Lnln Lewis returned from New Yo' k, Monday, whore shospent the wid Lev. Miss Katie ShK'fTor, of New York, was the guest of Miss Matlio Shep herd the pa.st week. Adam Uhl, the jolly postmaster nnd merchant nt Grcoley, was in Milford Wed ue3dny. P. M. Nilis, of Delawaro, was in town Monday, and filed his bond ns Justice of the Poaco. Mrs Ilattio W. Palmer has taken the agency for tho "Lifo of Mrs. Frances E. Willard." William Lawronce, living on Water Street, rojoicos at tho ndvent of a son in bis family. Dr. John Kelly has traded his property ou the Dingman turnpike for a house in Brooklyn. John Wohlfarth, of Shohola, was at Milford Wednesday on business connected with his farm. Howard Reed is on bonrd the Monitor Lehigh which put into New port this week for ropairs. Rov. Maebrido Nichols, of Gor mnntown, arrivod in M'lford Tues day for a few days' fishing. Ex-Sheriff, John M. Hoffman, hns boon quite ill for soveral days, and is now slowly improving. Mrs. Carrie Van Der Bock, of Hackensack, i3 visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs. E. Warner on Eroad SI 'eet. Miss Louise Munnich, of Port Jor vi.s, and Miss Lnara Atkinsou, of Mntamorns, called on frionds heie SuiHfay. William Vennie, who was viHiting his sister, Mrs. Engone Youngs, in Patterson, New Jersey, returned Thursday. Postjiaster Gale n-nl Landlord Tusot each showed tbe'r pitrioi,i:-m last Saturday by displaying hand some1 flags. Mrs. J. C. Harnors, of Delaware Township, was 3vorely poisoned somo weeks ago with sumao and has since suffered groaily. She is now undor tho caro of Dr. Kon worthoy. Miss Laura Bennett, tor soveral years operator for the W. U. Cd., but who has for sovoral weeks been at home inattoidnoceon her mother who is sick, was nt Milford over last Sunday. D. D. G. M. E. P. Jonos, of Lnko Ariel, James D. Ames, Joseph F. Nell, and Charles J. Schlnger, of Ilawloy, paid a fraternal visit to Milford Lodge F. it A. M., Wednes day evening. Theodore Weruwag, of Phila., who owned considerable land along Adams Creek, and built several fish ponds there, was killed Saturday last by a gravel train just as he was starting for his suburban home. Rov. Edward S. Cross, of San Marcial, New Mexico, will preach at the morning sorvice in the Church of the Good Shepherd, next Sunday. The second service that day will be at 7 : 30 p. in., iusteud of 4 : 00 p. m Something new, a spring tooth harrow with whmds. Syracuse plows and " Planet Jr," cultivators atW, & G. Mitchell's. WAR NEWS IN imiEF. The Spnnish flotilla, which had been lying at Cape Verdo Islands, sailed April 29th. Admiral Dewoy sailod with his fleet from Hons; Kong and arrived nt Manila, Phillipine Islands May 1st. The fleet sailod past the for tifications iu the night and engaged the Spanish vessels Sunday, result ing iu its total destruction. Three of the Spanish ships wore burned, ono sank, and the remainder were disabled by the American guns. Our fleet entered tho harbor early in the morning nnd took positions in lino of battle bofore the forts, which oponed fire on them, and the Spanish fleet anchored off Cavito, followed with their heavy guns. ACler half nu hour's fighting our vessels moved out of range of the l'ghter Spanish guns, but contin ued the bombardment with the hoavy guns. Soou after our fleet moved in again nnd a rapid and in cessaut cannonading began which soon ended tho fight. Tho Spnnish vcssols were silenced ouo after anoth or, and three, including thoir flag ship, caught fire from shells from our vessels. One Spanish vessel was sunk and soveral run nshore to escape capture. The land batteries wore silonced nftor a short nnd determined bom bardment. The Spanish loss is reported at about -100 including two Commnndors. No injury is report- id to tho Amoricau ships. Dewey gavo General Augusti twenty-four hours to comply with a demand to surrender nil warlike stores and the whole stock of coal, and failing to do so, tho city would bo bombarded. This request was refused and the Americans bombarded Cavito with petroleum bombs, razing the city to the ground and burning the unfor tified part of Manila. Ordors have boen sent to San Francisco to load two ships with coal and send them at once to re lieve Dowoy's squadron. Tho dis tance is about seven thousand miles. Now that the Philippine Islands are subjugated, grave questions arise as to thoir disposition. We must hold them until this war is ended at least, and then become re sponsible for their future. This will bo a problom for consideration. Prosident McKinley has selected for Major Generals of volunteers : Gonerals Fitz Hugh Leo, of Va., Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama, Jas. II. Wilson, of Delaware, and W. J. Sowoll of Now Jersey. Tho Spanish Squadron is now mo bilizing at Cadiz and tho bolief is that Spain is determined to avoid isolated combats in future and that she will concentrate her ships and attempt to crush tho United States squadron at a singlo blow. Accord i.igly it is probablo that ordors have boeu sent out by our War Board that Spain's fleot in the Atlantic must bo destroyed, and that Admir al Sampson's vessols ro inforoed by Commodore Schley's flying squad ron will engage the Spanish floct, now on its way across the Atlantic. This fight will take place befuro it ciq reach a coaling base. Throo auxiliary cruisers, the St. Lon.'s, Harvard, and Yale, are now out scouting, and as soon as one of tho n sights the Spanish fleet and ascertains it? location and d.rootion, the nows will be immediately corn mmicated to Washington, and the movements of our fleets will be gov erned accordingly. Tho Oregon, with tho gunboat Marietta and the Nictberoy, purchasod of Brazil, have loft Rio. TUey will not be molest ed by tho Temeraris, which is now iu that port ina disablod condition, hor boilers being oat of repair, and one-third of hor crewhaviugdosert od. Havana will not be bombarded at present as there is no timo to do so before tho Spanish fleet may ar rive, and the troops are not yet iu readiness to invade and occupy tho island. Should our vessels annihi late the Spanish squadron or even seriously damage it, Spain could not longer hold Cuba, and with the present existing disturbances at Ma drid, no doubt the present Govern ment would be overthrown. Spain will hoar of no surrender yet, but is determined to prosecute the wr with greater vigor. The poople would not sutler any European iutervon tion and her Ministers dare not con sider it. If hor fleet should ba an nihilated in the West, as it was in the East, she might then oonsider her honor satisfied, and ask for poaoo. May 4th Admiral Sampson's fleet which hns been lying near Havana sailod undor sealod ordors, and it is oonjooturod has gone to meet the Spanish Squadron, whioh has as sembled at Cadiz, and whioh will start for American waters shortly. If these assumptions are correct, an important and decisive naval en gagement will soon take place. Presi dent Dole, of Hawaii, has offered to transfer the islands to the United States for war purposes, and to supply coal and ammunition to American War Ships in the Paoiflo. OBITUARY. CHARLES' SCHUTZ. The community was shocked Sun dny on hearing of the death of this estimable yonng man which took plaoe the previous evening at his home in Dingmnn Township. Thurs dny, Ap-U 21, while catting brush he ran a thorn in the ball of his foot, which wound apparently gave him no uneasiuess, for a week later, on the 28th, he wn in Milford and did not complain. On returning home, however.he grow worse and tetanus rapidly dovolopod, wnioh after caua ing him indescribable suffering end ed bis life Saturday evening, April 30. The doeeasod was born in Mata- moras March 7, 1873, was unmarried, a sou of Charles and Louise Schutz, both of whom survive him. Two brothers, Augustus, residing in Mon tague, N. J., William, in Orange Co., and a sister, Annie, at home, also sui vivo. Tho funoral was hold Tuesday at his late home, and interment made, in tho little cometary near by. SARAH ELLEN CLARK. For somo weeks the situation of M Clark has been critical and hor death which ocourred Monday was not uae::pootod. She was born in Dingman Township about sixty- eight years ago, and was the daugh ter of Jacob and Catharine Van Auken McCarty. About twenty years ago the married Henry D Clark, of Palmyra Township, where she has sinoe resided. She was an excellent woman of quiet tastes and disposition, and highly regarded by her friends and acquaintances. Her husband, a well known citi zen of tho County, and two brothers, John H. and Abram V. Mo Carty, of Dingman township, survive her. Hudson Presbytery. Mr. Nichols, last Sunday evening, took occasion to refer to the nn nsual mortality among the ministers of our Presbytery, basing his re marks on the text, "Help, Lord, for the Godly man ooaseth." Ho stated tbrt during his connection with the church he had not known of so many deaths occurring in a Presby tery in the same period. During the four years preceding the last there were four deaths and within the past year there have been five, viz: Rev. J. A. Davis, of Nyack, N. Y. ; Rev. J. C. Forsythe, pas tor of the churoh at Montgomery, N. Y., for 23 years ; Rev. Jas. Greeuleaf , of Washingtonville j Rev. David MoLoud,of Florida,and during the past week, Dr. Freeman, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Hav erstaw for fifty-two years. At the recent meeting in Port Jervis, Dr. Freeman read the Necrological Re port for the past year. He was born iu Boston seventy-flve years ago and his first charge was the church he continued to serve until his death. Ho was present at the dedication of tho church here sev eral years ago and domiciled with tho family of the writer. His kind ly, genial manner is vividly recalled and his unassuming, but fervent spirit deeply impressed itself on those with whom ho came in social contact. He was apparently a very l iveable man and one calculated to endear himself greatly to a congre gation by his charming personality. Tho two yoar-old son of W. L. Furgason of Bolton, Miss., had whooping cough. "After several physicians had prescribed for him, without giving jelief," writes Mr. For ga sou, "I persuaded my wife to try a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The first dose had the desired effect, and in forty-eight hours he was entirely free from all oough. I consider your remedy the best in the market, especially for ohildren, and recommend it at all times." The 25 and 60 oent sizes for sale by druggists and general merchants in Pike County. Cascarots stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels Never sicken, weaken or gripe, lOo. Pillsbury's vito at Mitelioll's, i
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