7 Pike County VOL V. MILFOKI), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1900. NO. 42. THE PAUPAC MAIL ROUTE. ANOTHER FIDE LIGHT ON THE OUE3TiON3 INVOLVED. The ProH and Com DispcusBFO' as to Fen. fits and Accomodation to Bepideiits. Mil. Khitou: Pltixs renders In tills vicinity rend with Inti'rcst the letter In your Insl weeks' issue, from One Benefit ted. We nro pleased to lnwc heard from the mi ty, nnd nre nlwnys glnd to have cnrm-tod nny wrong impios sion we. inny have obtained. We nre glad to loani tlint anyone tins lieon In-iieHtied liy the change of mail service, for we who are not benefit ted, full to wee who might he. nnd how. We knew that the people of Cros ses bad a daily until and supposed the service satisfactory. Wo had lieeii informed that their mail was but light often consisting of the empty mail bug, nnd did not know that It made nny mnterial difference whether letters were mailed in the evening or the morning. As to those living along the route, we judged by the mail bribes in fro;it of their house thnt they enjoyed the delivery service of which we have been deprived, and so diil not cee that they were licne fltted. We would not selfishly de prive nny of the rights to which titey are entitled, nnd when satisfied that many have liecn benefitted will sub mit witlt good grace to our inconven ience. We know that we have had no claim on the government for free deliveiy, hut we bad obtained it, nnd our service was as nearly pet feet as it was possible to make. Therefoie not seeing that othos were inconven ienced we objected to the change. The scribe believes he knows some what of the manner of letting of mail contracts. Here I would stale thnt much of our information has been ob tained from others interested, nnd if we err It is through bnving been de ceived. It Is understood among us that obstacle) were placed in the way of the pi esent contractor, In order to prevent his bidding. We hope It is not so, but believing it, is It any wonder that the people of this section scented a "eullud pusson" under the fence? We believe In equal lights to nil. We wish One benefitted to receive his mnil daily, we were un der the impiession that he did so, and are willing to suffer some incon venience In order that he may obtain his l ight, but while we would be Just to othem, we object to being trcled unjustly ourselves. We were rather amused nt the charge of Bryanism, etc. We respect and would not sneer at the opinions of our honest Democratic friends, who do not think as we do. Surely they have the same right in their opinion that we have to outs, and It would be a queer world did we all think alike. We love and are proud of our coun try; we have faith and confidence in the Administration and pnrty that have made our country what it is. We believe in the election of men to office,' who have the inte-ests ol the people at heart, and w ho do not seek office simply to satisfy their own selfish interests. No, the one, benefitted Is wrong. The writer has never wavered In al legiance to his party. He thinks his uncle Samuel is- all right, but that like other men with many cares, he has some servants who services should be dispensed with and to them he owes no allegiance. We believe that the one benefitted would himself firmly advocate the 16 to 1 theroy were he the owner of a silver mine. As to ourselves we believe in the greatest gcxnl to the greate.it number and that the benefit of the 16 should lie considered before that of the 1. we are pieasea xnnt our neignnors of Blooming Grove have been bene- nueu .y ims cimo. e r ...n aware that they had a grievance and a.-e sincerely glad that it has Is-en ivci.ued. It is fue that our camel were kind and accomodating, and we are sure that they kenw that their kindiics" was app eclated by most of us. They tell us they have suffe-ed a serious reduction in their pay which was litt'e enough before, and we hope that our kind neighbors who have been benefitted will in some w ay see that their loss is made good. We do not know that some of our neighbors weie unwi'iiiig to make a a recoiiii-ense for the service. It may have been so but we hope "C. rrcct" has written in error, as ho was in numbering the families on the State road. As to the petition s-kiLcu of it Is but lately that we have lea- tied of it, and we have been informed some of the "interested" signers were resi dents of Wayne county, aud of other svtions which the change does not effect. Perhaps In this too we hnve been misinformed. It is a satisfaction to learn thi't the Interests of other sections, made ne cessary onr inconvenience, nut we have great faith in our good old un cle Samuel and we think that in the course of time he w ill do better by us. Di:kato. Fine Prosptcts. Milford people, among whom the young man spoken of by the Gazette has many friends, will be pleased to learn of his flattering prospectr. That paper says: Dr. Ijoroy Klrkman, of this village, although a young man In his profes sion, has n most auspicious opening for a career as a physician. He has boon spending his vacation in Port .let vis with his parents. He has under consideration several fine offers, one from the hospital in Tarrytown, N. Y., one on the staff of physicians of the Post (Iraduate College in New York city, and one on the staff of the City Hospital. These two staff posi tions Dr. Kirkman won incompetitive examinations, In which many other graduates participated. These posi tion nre warrants of unusual merit on the part of the winner. Dr. Kirko inn's examinaton papers were of so marked excellence that both boards of exam iners unanimously declared him their choice. He will soon decide which one of the three positions he will ne- ept. It Is rare to see n young physl 1 a 1 1 in such demand. Dr. Kirkman has won his honors, find his friends will be glad to know that, by reason of his marked fitness nnd attainments he starts in at n point so far above the average beginning. A Bequest to Explain. In M hose Interest was Mr. Hart a candidate at the late Pike county pri maries? Was he and is he a bona fide candidate? If not whose inter est does be represent? In case (he fight comes down 1-etweon a man north of tite Blue mountains and Mr. Howard Mutchler, who w'.'l he sup port? It may lie possible that Mr. Hal t bits not yet made up his mind. When leady to take the people into his confidence he may tell us. It s tip to you, M . Hart, nnd you can't inch longer' keep us fiom knowing you will do? Kastou Sentinel. Why should there be any question about it? It limy lie assumed thnt Mr. Ha't ran in his own interest. He is certainly as much entitled to the nomination as either of the other as pirants, and could represent the dis trict, if elected, more satisfactorily than licfore because of his experience. Pike hits bad but one term in thirty yeais and is deserving because her steadfast Democratic majority of an other. Mr. Hart should insist on having the nomination. Fulled Down the Flag:. For a week recently over one hun dred members of the O. A. 11., of Tort Jeivis, camped at Cummins' grove nnd in order to designate the location so that friends of the campers could readily find them, Mr. Cummiiig's, who kindly place the ground at their dis posal, raised an American flag at the entrance. It proudly flouted until Sunday night when it was pulled down, p'-esumably by the same party who raised a jetl flag du.ing (lie re bellion. It would have been quite, interesting for a short time around there had the lioys who wore the blue caught the vandal in the act. The "spot is st.:ll green." Eighth District Democrats The last day for filing cer titic.ttes of nomination is September 25t li so the conference to name a conne-sional 1(,lllinoe for tllis ,;-, iot nm,t o lw Uv m,,(, or Mayo .p.,.,,, ; ,H,r o,tn The (lule mw t yet Uv, flxp(1 by ,he N(), ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. I clrt(j w,((He dui ., jt u .,,,. , 1 tlll.re mtle lime left for sirr- ring for the position-. The contest must beslioii, shaip a;id decisive, and several aspii ing bodies will likely I ecetve solar plexus quietus in about one round. At the Democratic primaries, held in Monroe county last Saturday, Dr. Jos. H.Sbull for Coogre.-s had 72 major-ty over Ilou. M. F. Coolh togli Hon. R. L. Buroett lor lie pre entft tive 1000 over Lutiier M'ohnel. If Dr. Sbull tbo veteran aspirant, dims not laud the prize Ibis time it woold 6eoiu to an outsider that iu future contests lie wou'd look lite the proverbial thirty cents. For fiailies', Misses' and Child rens' fine shoe mid ties go to T. Aimutrong & Co. BRIEF MENTION. Lnnty Armstrong wns n guest with his family this week. J T. Everett, Esq., of Now York, is ae-ain sojourning In town. Pohert Neeson, of New York, Is spending several days in tills village. Mrs. Griffin, fcrm. rlv Miss Doro thy Foster, Is spending a season hero. Lewis Ctiddeback, of New York, has been visiting this waek nt the Cinlrtobaok farm house." A. V. McCarty, of Dingman town. ship took a trip over to ralmyrn and Wilkesbnrro this week. Mrs. Dr. J. C. Price and daughter, Virginia, of Branchville, recently visited her parents here for n few (lays. Ii. W. Armstrong Is now nt his home in New York, His ninny friends wil bo grieved to learn that his health Is not improved. David Wells, who e bendqunrters nre Columbus, 8. I'., but who bag been touring over n considerable part of tbo country is now In town. Mrs. A. S. Uottle and dhtigher, Ednn, who hnve for some weeks been visiting in the family of Dr. von tier I'cyde, returned home this w;ok. Sceley S. Drnko, of Aldenville, Wayne Co., visited bis uncle, R. D. Sayre the first of the week on his return was accompanied by him to Ilnwley. Rev. Thomns Nichols nnd fnmily, who Lave been spending n few weeks in tbo Adirondncks, returred home tin's week greatly refreshed by their sojourn. Charles Mctz Sr. nnd Anthony Fisher, of New York, drove up Inst week by way of Newark, Dover and Branch ville for a fow dnys outing at the (Jin nil View House. Mayor Gibson, a friend ot Dr. Reed, Vice President of the young mens Republican club, of Philadel phia, bis wife and two children, are gue its nt Brooksido Villa, Mrs. Elizaboth Kenworthey, who has been spending sometime nt De pno Turns hoarding bouse, in Monroe county, bee. me quite ill nnd wns re cently visited by her son, Dr. W. B. Ken worthy nnd his wife, Dr. H. B. Reed left this webk for a trip embracing Pbilndephin, Beth lehem, whore bis son, Harry, will enter Lchi'rh University the Intter p .rt of tbo month, Enston and so borne by way of Dolawmo Water Gap. The city of Pern, 111., has just passed an ordinance Mint nny one who on nny one of the streets shall eongregnte for the purpose of court ing, mak'ng love or spooning or car rying on courtship shall be guilty of misdemeanor nnd bo fined not less than $Z, or more than $100. This ought to be a bector revenue raiser than tnx'ng dogs and we respectfully refer it to ojr borough fathers. There is some win or a ovc .mery noarMilford. Loc itod conve-iie illy no doubt a suffic e it nimi'uer of cows conld bo secured b make ft p.iy nnd be of great beneSt to the farmers The proper sM; would be as Dearly as possible io the centre of the terri tory from wh'ch the milk supply would presently and prospectively come. It is eas'er to c rt the fin isl-ed product to m.vrket than tne milk to a creamery. Ex-Governor D. II, Hastings, who delivered tbo coinmeocomeat. ad dress at the E .st btroudaburg Eta.' j Normal last Ou-ie, said: "No finer er locatioa for a school coold be found ia this great commonwealth. I am amazud at the marvelous growth pad success of th's yoaug school. I wish the people of the St te could see it as I do to-day a mouimeit ts the State." Supt. J. C Taylor, of Lackawanna county, who was for nerly pri icip tl of our schools here, says, "A school of which our district hasust reason to be proud." Mrs. Dr. Price, of whom the Sus sex Record seaks as follows, bus disposed of the turn out mentioned but the statroent will ba recognized as fitting : One of the most attrno Mve conveyances we have seen driv en through the streets of Newton lately, was a coal black horse and a beautiful carriage driven by Mrs. Dr. J. C. Pi ice, of Branchville. From the ease and graceful manner in which she handled the reins, was quite conclusive that the was an ex port at the business. We observe that this handsome horse attracted the attention of several of our horse- PICKED UP BY THE RAMBLER. Warm wrafher still continues. Corn nnd Inirkwhcnt ari aliout ready to cut. Millvlllfl, Just across the river, ex pects, a new cider press. Frank Mc Carty Is putting It up. (ieorge Warner Is ditching his swamp along the rlverrond on the Model farm. A mowing machine enn lie used to good advantage In a nuinlK-rof plnces along some of the roads about here. Ground hns been broken for the foundations of a barn by Metr, broth ers. . It will lie located Just back of the Hotel. Mrs, L. D. Rosenkrans and Mrs. House, of Newton, drove over Sat urday evening returning Monday morning. Last Kiptilnr dance nt Raymondskill Tuesday evening, Septemlier 4th. Profane language may be excusable in rare oases, but Its use Is not ne cessary. Ed. Fullera minstrels gave a fair entertainment last Friday evening. The small lioy had a good time. Entertainments, socials, dances, etc., have kept this town lively for sometime past, but we will soon have a long season of lest. MissAlmatha Boyd will teach the Dnrk Swamp school the coming term. Monday afternoons shower very, acceptable. A numlK-r of old Vets from here and Montngue attended the outing of Carrol Post G. A. R. of Port Jervls nt Cummings Grove last week. Wonder where (ieorge found that lovely looking trotter he look up the street Monday morning. Wash. Ijintr, purchnsed a lot of dry stock over here Monday. He took It to Je:sey and will weather board the frames. The farm house of Jos. Hosier sit uated alniut hitlf-way lietween the Brick House ' and Tri-Stntea on the Jersey liver road was totally destroy ed by flie Saturday about 11 o'clock, No one outside of Mis. Hosier being home nothing was saved. The fire is supposed to hnve orlginnted from a defective chimney. Insured for $700. I nm In recipt of the July report of climate nnd crop service of the weath er bureau coveiing New Jersey. In the contents I note a rt-Mirt sent by our old friend II., of Iayton, who will kindly accept thanks for the pamphlet. Nathan Emery, Esq., made a bus! nem trip to Newton Tuesday. There will lie a public dance at the Grand View House on Wednesday evening Sept. 6th, to which every body is cordially invited. Good mus ic will be furnished by Clune and suitable lesreshments by the propri. etors. , r Vacation time is over for some, but others are still looking forward to a few days rest. Your Rambler will bide his time, maybe he will go fish ing for sunfish and minnows some of these nice days. - Unclaimed Letters List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post office at Milford for week ending Sept. 1 1900. Ladies Mrs. Hannah Carson, Mrs Phoebe Djrsl, Mrs. Efta Hard ing, Mrs. M. E. Page, Mrs. Willie Stute. Mrs. A. Schlesinger, (2) Miss W. Young. Foreign Mnrie Novak Persona claiming the above w'll please any "Advertised" and give date of this list. ClIAKLKH LaTTIMORE, P. M The Whippin-f Post. Tbe Berks county Magistrates' as sociation at a meeting in Reading unanimously passed tbe following "Resolved that it is the sentiment of the Burti county Magistrates as sociation that tbe adopt'oa of the whipi-ing post for tbe punishment of wife bentors wonia be a proper means of lessening this inhuman practice." It bad this effect iu Maryland where suou a law is now in force. Labor Day Excursion. On Labor D;iy, Monday, Sept. 3rd 1900, tbo Erie will soil special excur sion tickets fro n .fort Jervis to M aiara Falls, N Y., at $8 and to Tor onto, Ont., nt $9 bO for tbe round trip ; the tiuketa are good going on train No. a, leaving at 12:30 a. m., train No. 1, leaving at 11 :33 a. m.t train No. 7, leaving at 10:15 p. m., and good for return, leaving Niagara Fall or Toronto, Ont., on or before t Wednesday, Sept. 6tu, 1900. PERSONALS. Lnbor day next Monday Sept. Hd. Ask John Chinaman If President MeKini-y hns any hack bone. Judge J. Brewster Mo Colluin hns liecn commissioned by Gov. Stone Chief Justice. Monroe county Repnblicnns -Bill bold the primnry election Saturday September 6th. Alfred Develin, of Matamorns, hns been placed on tbo Deinocratlo tick- t for coroner. The Inwn social held for the M. E. organ fund at the Bluff House Tues day netted $70.68. The swelling wentber, recently ex perioncod will soon be only a warm spot in the memory. Rev. C. E. Dixon, of Strondsbnrg- is the Prohibition nominee for con gress in this district. People ncoustomed to observe, re- mnrk thnt tbe rH-er hits been lower this set son Minn in many years be fore The horse of Dr. Hughes, which ran nway last week on Harford St., had to bo killed on nccjnnt of injur ies it received. Dr. W. B. Kenworthey hns been appointed by Governor Stone coron er of this county. He will servo un til January 1902. Edward L. Brondhend, senior partner of the Kittatinny House, Delnwnre Wnttr (Jap, died last But. unlny nged 61 years. Rev, C. B. Cnrpenter is greatly ro- joiced over the ndvent of a son which came last week to bless and brighten his household. During the In t Democrntio ad ministration the dinner pnil of tbe workingmnn wns usunlly filled with food for reflection. The wnter in the river is "work ing," ns ie commonly said and until this is over which willbeinabontten dnys, the fishing will be poor. George N. Jagger brought up three "liell fish" Monday, o.ie sport ed eight rattle?, and all were pleasant looking specimens of the crotnlus. Senator John T, Morgan resents the idea that the Democrats cin make "ami iinperinmm, a pnrn monnt Issue. He hohls that there are too many expnmonists like him self. Sheriff Yandermark rather inhos pitably turned two lodgers ont of bis cool hotel this week. They were the ones detainee' for stealing rides on Erie trains, committed by Justice Shnnnon. George Morgan, of Palmyra, was brought down Tuesday and lodged in jnil on a commitment from B. F. Killam Esq. He ia charged with breaking into tbe dwelling of Ros- anna Cron at Tnfton Aug. C. Brynn is fond of pointing to the fact thnt Lincoln always bad great faith in tha "plnin" people, and therefore he trusts his cnuse to tbe "plnin people." It should be ob served however that Lincoln never tried to fool the plain people. The proportion of timberlad to the entire acreage of the county is 70.1. Tnree coanties in the State exceed this, Cumeron 79.4, Clinton 80.3 and Elk 80.4. Thirty-fonr per cent, of the entire area of the State is to day in what we class as timber land. Tbe Monroe county fair will fe bold at Stroudsbarg Sept. 4th to 7th. There will be good racing and some first class attractions such as Indian Bill's Wild West Show, tight rope walking and a balloon ascension. A coal mine in full operation also will be shown. Hon. Charles Denby, of Ind'.ui:t, ex-United States minister to China, and member of the first commission to the Philippi nes, a life long Dem erol, has written a letter urging the re election of President McKinle. He says the cry of iuipo.-ialisui is a Bryan trick. John Tnrner and Fred, a son of Hon. R. F Schwarz, of Monroe Co., were killed by a train on the D. L. &. W. R. R. August Slat at Tinker town crossing They drove on the Tracks, and their wagon wag struck by a passenger engine ami suing it and also killing both horses. James Cassidy, probably the old est stage driver in this section, died at Port Jervis Wednesday of apop lexy, aged about SO years. It is suid be drove the stago over the old turnpike on which Horace Greeley roue in tbe early forties when visit ting bis colony, the Sylvaniao So. cioty, in Lackawaxen, at what is now called Greeley, What Bryan Means. Wf elected I shall convene Con gress In extraordinary session ns soon asinnngnrated, and recommend an immodinte declaration of the nn- tion's purpose first, to establish a stnblo form of government, in the Philippine Island, just ns wo are now establishing a stnblo form of government in Cuba ; second, to give independence to the Filipinos, just ns we have promised to give inde pendence to Cuba ; third, to protect the Filipinos from outside interfer ence whilo they work out their des tiny, just as we have protectel the republios of Central and South America, nnd nre by the Monroe doctrine pledged to protect Cu'..i." Mr. Brynn 's speech of acceptance The nbove declnrntion is far reach ing in its meaning and its import ance cannot be lightly estimated. A Democrntio Congress, if elected, with Mr. Bryan ns President would sit less than seven months hence to declare our purpose to give the Phil, lippines independence nnd guard them against molestation from wi th out. Thnt means to with Ira w our army and authority from those Is lnnds and to maintain in their waters a fleet sufficient to prevent any or all the grent powers of En rope from interfering with them. Ihe international coniplicntions to which snch a course might lend nro incomprehensibly dangerous The Monroe Doctrino has been a shield for neighboring Republics for three quarters of a cent nry without im posing nny pecuniary burden on ns be says. Tbe Republics ore on the same side with us and the other nations ore asross the ocean. Ue proposes we shall cross over to where they are and where we will have no foot bold once tne Phillip pines are given up, and undertaken to uphold a Republic- there against all those nntiors. This revolution nry policy he would innngnrate next Mnrch. But would his Congress stop with tliis? Would it not pro ceed with the mensnres to which Bryan, Altgeld, Towne and tbe co- forie of Democrntio nnd Popubstic leaders stand pledged to their fol lowers? Disorder, agitation, a dis turbance of conditions generally might be expected nnd to what end or purpose Iho shodows ol this proposition would overenst Ameri can prosperity the dny nfte- Brynn3 election. Do we wnnt to extend the Monroe doctrine to tbe continent a? he prooies? N'chee oik Pond. Tbe soason at this beautiful resort far from the "madding crowd," has been excellent. Tbe quiet re pose found there induces muny who desire to divest their minds of care nnd seek recreation for jts sake alone to visit this sequestered plari to spend the heated terui. Among these are Mrs. A. C. Dasey nnd daughters, Emma F. and Alit : H. and son, Walter, De. F., of CJjfton, N. J., Mrs. 13. Lodlow, daughter, Gerti ode and son, W. B , of Passaic, Elwm F. Mercer and wife, of New York, Mr. Simon, of Phila., Mrs. Mnrlba Hofacker, a member of the Metropolitan Opera Co., of New York, and daughter Martha, Mits Cora Alger, of Hawthorne, N. J., Dr. Edward Westbrook, who is a musician of note, with bis mother, Mrs. Jennie M. and sister, Millie, of Ridgewood, N. J. With a party em bracing snch musical talent the time must be very pleasnntly passed. Ba n Bu ned. About seven o'clock Wednesday morning, as the family of L. J. Mid- dnjgb. a prosperous farmer liv.ng on tbe De'aware flats belcw Parke's Glen, was about to gather at the breakfast tabto, s noke was noticed issuing from the barn, which barn ed w'th all tbe machinery in a few minutes, Tba horses were saved, together w'th a light wagon. Mr, Middaugb's fall from a cherry tree some time rp-o was thought, to be tbe end of bis burd luck, but now the loss of his bam and crops is a terrible blow. Much sympathy ia ex pressed for bim by neighbors and friends. Thev Struck it Kich. It was a grand thing for this com munity that any firm secured the agency for Dr. ii.iiig a Mew Discov ery for Consumption, the wondertnl remedy that has startled the world by its marvellous cures. The furor of enthusiasm over it has boomed their business, as the demand for it is immenser lhey give free trial bottles to sufferers, and postively guarantee it to cure Loughs, Colds Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, and all Throat and Lung Troubles. A trial proves its merit. Price 50o aud tl. THE WASHINGTON LETTER (Krom Our Regular Correnponflpnt.) Washinoton, D. C, Acq. 27, 1900. President McKtnley has notified the governments of the several na tions which acted as our allies in China thnt the U. S. hns accomplish ed the purposo for which it sent troops to Pekin rescued its minis ter nnd other American oitlzers who were In peril nnd respectfully nsk ed them to state their future inten tions townrd China. And ns a hint of what, be thinks they ought to do, he has ctused it to be officially an nounced thnt. no more American troops will be sent to China unless conditions clinnge. That is diplom acy, in plain English they nsed to cnll it. shirt sleeve diplomncy, over in Europe and it Is np to tbo allied powers to answer as plainly. In or der thnt there mny be no dolny in denling with their reply, the Presi dent hns given up his visit to the G. A. R. encampment, in Chicago, which he bnd been looking forwnrd to with plensure for months. It is strongly suspected thnt several of the governments concerned will not give satisfactory answers. Speaking of the renewed Demo cratic abuse of Sonator Hanna, Mr. J. T. Attorbolt, of Conu., said: "They tried that four yoars ago without success, and it seems al most incredible tbrt they should re peat the mistake. If it wonld'nt win then, it hasn't a ghostofashow now. In 1896 Hanna was a new proposition to the vast majority of votort, and some of tbe new stories they told about him were really ter- rifying. But during the pnst four years the country has bnd a pretty good chance to become acquainted with the Chairmnn of the Repnhli- enn National uommittee, and tne people find much in him to admire. Hanna is not a statesman. Even his warmest admirers do not credit him with being that, but those who know bim well know him to be a brave and hooest man, with marvel ons executive nb'lity. His honesty sometimes gets bim into trouble. He thinks a thing, nnd says it, with out stopping to figure out what tbe effect will bo. If a certain thing is so, Hanna cannot see the reason why all tbe world should not know it. In this be is far more honest tban many men who pose as paragons of political virtue. He is entirely with out frills or ornament but is possess ed of many homely virtues." Free to Inventors. The experi3nce of C. A. Snow & Co., in obtaining more than 20,000 pntents for inventors has enabled them to helpfully answer many ques tions relating to the protection of in tellectual property. This they hnve done in a pbamphlet treating briefly of United States and foreign patents, with cost of same, and how to pro cure them j trade marks, designs, caveats, infringements, decisions in lending patent cases, etc, etc. This pamphlet will be sent free to anyone writing to C. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. V. To Save her Children From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Nannie Galleger, of LaGrange, Ua., applied Bucklen's Arnicv Salve to ureal sores on ner neaa ana lace, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in Soros, Bruises, Skin Eruptions. Cuts, Burns, Scalds and piles. 25o. euro guuranteod by all druggists. The wolf in the fable put on sheep's clothing because if he traveled on his own reputation he couldn't accom plish his purpose. Counterteiters of DeWitt's witch hazel salve could n't sell their worthless salves on thoir merits, so they put them in boxes aud wrappe - like DeWitt's. Look out for them. Take only De Witt's witch hazel salve. It cures piles and all skin diseases. Chinese are dangerous enemies, for they are treacherous. That's why all counterfeits of DeWitt's witch hazel salve are dangerous. They look like DeWitt's, bat instead of the all-bealir-; witch hazel they all contain ingredients liable to irri tute the skin and cause blood poison ing. For pilrfa, injaries and skin dis eases use the original and genuine DeWitt's witc-h hazel salve. In India, the land of famine, thous and die because they cannot obtain food. In America, the hind of plenty, many suffer aud die because they cannot digest the food they eat. Ko do) dyspejxtia digests what you eat. It instantly relieves and radically cures all stomach troubles. It will surprise you to experieuce tbe benefit obtained by using the daintv and famous little pills known as DeWitt's little early risers. Dress making in all branches. Will go to tbe bouse or do tbe work at home. Addres Mauy Ludwiu, opposite Sawkill Mill, Milford, Pa. 4
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