Comr. Office 11 1 02 VOL. VII. 31ILF0M), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1002. NO. ID. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. Last Saturday there oceured on the floor of the sonata chamber a fist, fluht eiiffaued in bv the senators I from South Carolina. Tim senate immediately wentintoexecutive ses sion nnd declared tho offenders "in Contempt." It hurt been my inten tion to permit this disnraeoful epi sode to puss unnoticed hut tho events which followed make it tin. cossary to refer to it. On Monday when the rhilippine revenue hill came to a vote, President pro tern Frye refused to the senators in con tempt nu opportunity to vote and precipitated n protest from the min ority, who claimed thnt the nitton of the president was uncoiistitution nl in thnt it "disfranchised it sov. ereign state." The clmir adhered to its decision and tho bill passed hy ft strict party vote. On Tuesday Senator Frye, while affirming thnt his position had been correctand thnt senators in con tempt hid neither vote nor voice on the floor, restored their names pending the report of the committee to which had been referred the question; of censure, etc Immediate adjournment was taken hy the sen ate on Tuesday nnd Wednesday. Thursday was devoted to the Joint session referrd to below nnd on Fri day the committee on privileges nnd elections reported censuring Sena tors Tillman nnd MeLnirin nnd re lieving them from contempt. On that day tiie senate nppoved the permanent census bill, as reported by the conference committee, a9 did also the house nnd with the signa ture of the president it will become a lw. The senate then took up the Irrigation bill which was next on the calendar. Senator Penrose, at the request of your corresondent, recently made a brief statement of republican policy in the Philippines. "The United States will stay in the Philip pine Islands," said the senator, "and will convert them to a prosper ous portion of the country. They will, I presume, bo given territorial rights in time, and a resident com missioner as Porto Rico now has. The resources of the Islands are In calculable and when they are devel oped by American capital and Amer ican enterprise It is my opinion that they will not only be adequate to meet the current expenses of the territory but will afford it "and its residents the many advantages of Jiigher civilization now enjoyed by the citizen of the United State. Un der the guidance of the Philippine commission the Islands now enjoy Infinitely better educational advan tages, better courts of Justice and, in a word, better facilities for the at tainment of civilization than they ever had or ever would have enjoy ed under Spanish -rule. With the exception of a few professional figh ers, the people are happy and con tented and the time is not far distant when they will be more so. With the insurrection ended the Unity.! States will be in a position to still further carry into .effect the benefi cent intent which she has In view and a satisfied and prosperous peo ple will bless this country for their deliverance from Spanish dominion." The consular and diplomatic ap pr.,.i lotion bill sj us pas.sed by the house during the past week and a committee was appointed to confer with the senate committee on the Philippine bill. On Friday the house devoted itself to the calendar and exctvded all previous records by pacing 15'J bills in three hours. It then adjourned until thi.s morning. The (Ucsiion of reciprocal relations with Cuba is still unsettle 1 and the best thought in t e lower chamU-r is being devoted to the solution of the problem. It will be considered in cutlet!" tills p veiling. In Thursday con; Joint .-e-.-iwll i:l the wiit.u i vrs and with pr -; i--,,t and his iiv-s went into Jiou-c of rep re it g'.ie.ts, the pis cabinet, Prince i and his Miite, the Hem (iij'i'l .-( M v rf Prus m.uc corps, tl IMC C-.'Ult ill! 1 r,;" t, nu-i tiees of the inhcr of in- II till r.-t 1 in I in i I'V Ill c i I . lit Ad-Ite- tary .. II ..I HO J'l-I vi ,i,h tl.e hi- .1 ;,d c! 1 1 eneo of distinguished personages and especially tho foreign visitors. 1'rinee Henry of Prussia was usher ed into tho hull twelve or fifteen minutes befoie the president nr- I rived. Tie b wed slh'htly to the speaker nnd to the auitienen nnd then bringing himself to the military attitude of "attention" stood for fully ten minutes as stiff nnd im movable ns a pillar, looking neither to tho right nor to the left until the nrrivnl of the president. He then honed to the president nnd look his seat. The nddress of Sec retary Hay was deliverd in a mon otonous tone and was fully nn hour and twenty live minutes in length, during which time I observed pnr- tioulaiy tho bearing of the prince. He sat bolt upright with his feet evenly in front of him, and I think I may say with.nssurance that dur ing that long ordeal there was not the movoment of a limb or muscle. It was n revelation of the influence of rigid military training and eti quette ns practiced in a country renowned for its rigorousobservnnce of form. In marked contrast was the natural expression of fatigue of President Roosevelt, who sat by him. " The president shifted hi9 po sition again and again, nnd while doubtless interested, found the long address, or especially the necessity of sitting through it, a penance. It was ovident thnt he would have given a great deal to vary it by a horse back ride or a running walk of ten miles. The visit of the prince to Wash ington was a memorable nnd enjoy able occasion. The almost demo cratic simplicity of the royal guest and the good fellowship which seems to be so thoroughly developed in those whose profession leads them to "follow the sea" rendered the duties of those to whose lot it fell to entertain Prince Henry, a pleasure. (Speaking of the question which has been raised, as to whether it is not questionable Americanism to so elaborately entertain a mem ber of royaHy, a republican senator said to me recently, "Every cour tesy which we can extend to the prince as the representative of the German people is proper, because his presence affords us an opportun ity of showing our esteem for the people he represents but our atten tions to him should be based on that fact and should in no way differ lrom those we would show to a brotherVif tke president of France, for instance, were he to come bore representing the French people. lu a wvrd, it is not royalty but tho na tion which we seek to honor." 1 As a matter of faot the personal ity of tho prince has done much to make this visit a pleasant one. Roar Admiral Evans predicted that he would be popular nnd the predic tion has ooniD true. Such little atten tions as his going, at his own re quest, to the sick room of young Theodore Roosevelt and chatting for a few minutes wih him, his so licitude for the tree he was asked to plant at Washington's tomb, which led him to get down into the exca vation to tramp the earth about the roots, and his presentation of hand- some gold watches to the train crew which conducted his train between Now York and Washington, have all helpod to produce the heartiness of his reception . Btrnyed or Stolen. A liberal reward will be paid for tho return', or information that will lead to the return, of "U irdon Sof ter" dog that strayed from my house Monday morning, March 3. Dog has curly black hair, except lower half of each leg is brown, white spot on breast, and deep scar across upper left eyelid. P. N. BoutMeji'K, Milford, Pa. HUlkeS ( "I was trout)1. 1 for soverul years with chrome ind "stion and ner- vous ciiihty," writes F. J. (ireen of L'uuM-iter, N. H.. "No remedy helped me until I began Using Llcc tric liitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They hi! vc u!s kept my wife in exi t ; ii'iit health tor venrs. She si.vo l.'ectne li.ttcri nro Jut s-plen-did f--r foii.ilo trouble.,; licit they ilTcl f,.r '.u I t Si lit; it i k, lull lloiill ' ileini) can t.i iy." Try th. 1-11 glLirOte.e; lllViJofiltor .orliel). Xl) i'S p'K't! in el' III f.llo ill. Only jo( I by nil ill n j r,n p ! tel hS of tt ivil 1 PERSONALS Hon. John A. Kipp of New York was in town the first of the week. Mrs. F. F. White, who has been visiting In Now York for several weeks, returned home Tuesday. Miss Happy Van Wyck, nfter a visit, of several weeks in Nebraska and Cleveland, Ohio, returned home this week. Prothonntary John C. Westbrook was nt Scranton the fiiM of the week ns a witness in the case of the parties arrested for transporting game out of the state. leo. Reynolds and Oeo. Seaman, two of the Wayne county commis sioners, were in town last Saturday in reference to rebuilding the county line bridge nt from welltown. C. W. Hull, Kscp, was In Scranton Monday attending the trial of the several defnidents, members of the Illoomlng drove park association ar rested for unlawfully transporting game out of the state. Rev. II. W. Gross, recently pnstor of the Hope Evangelical church at Mntamorns, has been transferred to Shamokin, Pa., and is succeeded by Rev. Caleb Weidner of Bethlehem, Pa. Dr. W. B. Kenworthoy conveyed the remnins of his mother to their final resting place, Laurel Hill cem etery, Philadelphia, this week. The body was also accompanied by Un dertaker Charles (. Wood Real Estate Transfer. J. B. Westbrook, treasurer, to John C. Westbrook, to deeds oon veying David B.iveridge, 'No. 88, 415 acros and Daniel Dopuy, No, 110, 2d, 400 acres, Blooming Grove. Consideration, taxes. Geo. Daumnn, treasurer, to John C. Westbrook, Ave deeds conveying 105 acres, John Towns, Daniel Hicks. No. 188, 387 acres, Andrew Simpson, No. 133, 2d, 397 acres, John Simpson, No. 112. 2d, 399 acres, No. Ill, 2d, Thomas Craig, 8(50 aoros, Blooming Grove. Con sidorntion, taxes. Louisa Ebhart et Bl. to Philip El wanger, right, titlo and interest to ISO acres, Lackawaxen. Consider ation $000. Goo. Dautnnnn, Jr., treasurer, to Nicholas W. Ilolden, twodeodscou veying John Nicholson, No. 145, 87 acros, William Smith, No. 183, 60 acres, Dingman. Consideration, taxes. Nicholas W. Holdeu and wife to Eleanor L. Hilliard, same lands. Consideration $175. J. B. Westbrook, treasurer, to county commissioners, John Gates, No. 102, Porter, 153 acres. Consid eration taxes. County commissioners to E T. Riviere, same land. Consideration 50 cents. - . Horace O. Kipp to J. D. Holdram, 58 aores, Delaware, Consideration 1. Maria Buxton et al. to William B. Gray, 438 acre3, Lackawaxen. Con sideration $1. John Volkloin to Geo. G. Shafer, 58 acres, part of Jas. Coporthwait. Greene. Consideration $3. Christian Rosa to Frederick Rose, 58 acres, Greene. Consideration $2. Christian Rose to Christian J. Rjso, 50 acres, partot Conrad Ihrie, Greene. Consideration, support and maintenance. Erie Bridge Wrecked. A bridge on the Erie at New Hampton was undermined by the flood last week and rendered unsafe for trains. Workmen attempted to repair the foundations but the dam age is so grout that a new structure will have to be built and meanwhile a temporary wooden bridge is being erected for the psssige of trains. Mails hero have be.ni eienily delay ed as the !ie was compelled to run its trains around over the N. Y.. S. & W. from M.ddletowu to Puterson and also over the O. & W. to Camp be'l Hall and then to Goshen. It will be several days before trr.Hlc can be resumed ever tho road at that point. A Honibia Outbreak. "Of laie.i fcnres on my little daughter's bead dovdoped into a Ca-o of seal I head.," writes U. B. ! I d.ill of Moi ivinl. m, Teno., but leu 'klen'a Arnica S.ilve completely cured her. It's a guaranteed cure ; f. r Ke.em i, Teller, s.ilt j 11- .111!, I I'lmpb.-s, Sores, Ulcers nod Piles U'.idy '.' ... at all druecl.-H. I i. iroums ut THE MIGHTT FLOOD. Water Rout) to a Ornut Hxight. Killion of Dollora Worth of Property Destroyed and Many Lives Lost. It would be impossible to give In detail tho list of casualties occasioned, and the property damaged and de stroyed by the flood which oeoured in this nnd the eastern states last Friday and Saturday. The rain which fell copiously, rapidly turned the deep snow to water and it rushed down through the creeks and rivers drowning out the lowlands, tearing out roads, carrying away bridges and houses, iniiundating farms, wash ing out railroad tracks or covering ihem with water, flooding mines, bearing away houses nnd working destruction in many ways. Along tbj1 Sus'iuehnnna, which has low banks, the damage, was especially great. The Lehigh also contributed its share and many towns along it were partly submerged. In Phila adelphla much damage was done by the Schuylkill which spread over part of the city. The river here rose rapidly Saturday morning and by noon reached its highest level. , Vast quantities of ice from ah ve came tearing down but tlie hoighth of water prevented any gorge hero, Down near Cave bank the ice stopped for a while and the back water soon covered the bridge across the Il.iy mondskill nt Schanno's about four feet deep. The water in the road back of Warner's farm was probably in places 10 feet deep. Across the river from town the Jersey flats were covered with Ice and water, but no especial damage was done. In town the water came down Harford, Ann, Catharine nnd High streets and they resembled large brooks rather than village streets. Culverts were wholly inadequate to their requirements and the water sought its own way nnd flooded the town. Pedestrianism un less with rubber boots was utterly impossible. Koine rollers were par tially filled but little damngj was done In town beyond washing out a few gullies in the streets. The Saw kill roso very high and carried away about 3 feet of the top of Well's dam. The hill at Conashaugh, which was washed out last fall, was again badly washed and the former filling became so soft that it was nearly impassable. Up in Port Jervls the water covered the part of the village between the track and river and also In Sparrow bush and Tri-States streets and cel lars were flooded. The electric light plant, gas works, snw factory and some of the coal yards were affected by tho overflow. Six lives were lost in the Wyoming valley. At Wilkesbarro tho Susque hanna was two miles wide and hun dreds of cattle, horses, sheep and chickens werekilled. A large bridge at Ilarrisburg was damaged half a million dollars, Potts town was under water, Danvillle was on an Island, and at Kaston the highest mark on record was made, the water being 3-1 feet above low mark and 0 inches higher than in 1801. The loss in Allegheny will equal a million and a quarter dollars and at Philadelphia it will probably amount to much more. In the Le high valley railroad bridges were wrecked and the roads were tied up for several days. At Paterson, N. J., hundreds were made homeless and there was greater los- to proper ty than by the rece it fire. Cochecton, N. , was inundated, houses, stores and a church torn away, and the bridge eroding the river carried off. Standing on the bridge across the river here it was a grand sight to see the seething mass of ice and water, in which were logs, timbers and the wreckage of houses, rush madly under and it forcibly con veyed an iiha of the irresistible power of the elements. The ice from up the river passed here during- the forenoon of Saturday and while it piled liih ugain.st the Jersey pier and abutment did not come within many feet of the structure which was not disturlied by even a tremor. Night Wa Hsr Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long." writes Mrs. (.'has Apphigate, of Alexandria, lud., "and could hardly get any bleep. I had con- sumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other inmli ciues failed, three tl h itiK-.s of Dr. j Kinjj'c New Discovery w holly cured ! mo and 1 gained &S pounds." It's ! absolutely guaranteed to cure j Coue'is, Colds, La- Grippe, Bron chi! is and all Thro.it and Luiiif ITioubles. Price 2!c and 1. Tl .al ' be! ; 1. s free at rJl drue ;i -!o. BRIEF MENTION, The county bridge at Gilpin's dam in Greene township was wrecked by the high water lust week. Snow fell here Wednesday to the depth of eight inches but tho wea ther cleared yesterday and was warm and pleasant. The annual election of Milford Honk and Lidder, No. 1, will bp held Friday evening. March 14, at 8 p. m. at the borough building. II. . Buchanan w ill occupy bis farm In liingnmn Twp. nfter April 1st and G. II. McCarty, the present tenant, will remove to this borough. There Is quite a senreily of fodder in this section and the high prices preclude farmers from buying much feed so early grass will be a great boon. Kx.Couuty Commissioner James II. Heller will remove his family April 1st from Centre Square to the James Jlosler house on Catharine street. At the sheriffs sale of the Ludw ig proptTty In Delaware township held last Saturday M. B. McCarty, Hie plaintiff in the writ, became the pur chaser for fHlin. A large flock of blue bird was seen up In Dingman township last Saturday. These are said to be har bingers of spring nnd everybody is hoping the saying may be true. William Retalliclt, expecting to move, will have a sale of stock, household goods and farming tools at bis place two miles from Ding man's Ferry Tuesday, March 18, be ginning at 10 a, ni. Geo. II. McCarty will have a pub lic sale of stock and farming Imple ments Saturday, March 22, at 1 p. m. at the Buchanan farm in Dingman township. lie has an especially fine colt which will be offered. -Ernest Rigny will remove this spring from the farm of Mrs. Jor don in Milford township to the Dal loz boarding house in Dingman. It is rumored that John Darling will oooupy the vaontod premises. Charles Person, recently elected constable of IX'laware township, was arrested last week for furnishing liquors to persons on election day, Feb. 18. At the bearing liefbre 'Squire Frazer Saturday he gave bail for his appearance to court. Dr. W. B. Kenworthoy, appreciat ing the general sympathy expressed and many kindnesses manifested during his recent breavement in-the death of his mother, desires to ex press his sincere thanks to all w ho so unreservedly tendered aid and con solation to himself and family. Fred Kurtz captured a wall eyed pike Monday In a small po l up near J. M. Aldrich's, where it had been trapped by the receding water, which weighed over eleven pounds. How a fish of that size would open one's eyes If he got on a hook and sjarted down the river with the fisherman ! By reason of an ice gorge at Park 1 ike in Honesdnle the Main street bridge across the Laek.iwaxon river which cost $3500 was swept away and part of the town deluged with water causing many thousand dol lars damage. Large cakes of ice filled tho principal streets, mar.y cellars wore flooded aud household goods ruined. In the case of the United States vs. several defendants, members of the Blooming Grove Park associa tion, indicted for violation of the Lacey law, a motion was made Tuesday at Scranton to quash the indictments, one ground being that no birds were shipped and another that the law is unconstitutional. The court heard argument and the several cases were continued to the next term. La Orippa Quickly Cured. "In tho winter of ltj'JS and 1899 I was taken down with a severe at tack of what is known as La Grip," says F. L. Howett, a prominent druggist of Winfield, 111. "The only medicine I used was two bot tles of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. It broke up the cold and stop ped the cocghing like magio and I have never since been troubled with J Grippe." ChumberlainV Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up a severe. Cold and ward off any threatened attack of pneumonia. It is pleasant to take, too, which makes it the most desir able and one of the most popular preparations in use for these ail ments. For sale by A. W. Balch it Son, MAtainoras, all drug and gen eial fetui-es, in I'iko county. OBITUARY 1'FTI-ft VAV 1IOK.N. After a distressing illness from that dread disease, cancer, Peter Van Horn of Lmig Meadow died on Saturday forenoon last aged 81 years on the 17th of la-t September. Thus passes to his rest a citizen of most excellent qualities nnd one who w;is highly esteemed by his neighbor. He was Industrious in every sense of the word; quiet, unobtrusive, ftpd careful to ki-cp n aloof from any so cial complications. Deceased was born in Sussex coun ty. New Jersey, but about tllty years ngo came to this part of Pike county, where be bought a tract of land nnd cleared a nice farm, nnd by assiduous industry and assisted by an excellent wife made a good home and accumu lated a sufllcient competence to place himself and family nhove want in his declining years. He married Miss Sarah M. Camp bell, who, with five daughters, Jen nie, wife of K. M. Karl, Ktnuiit, .-:fe of Dimmlck (Julck of Mill Rift, Pa., Klla Van Gorden of llaymondskill, Anna, wife of W. T. Struble of Mil ford, Minnie, wife of Frank Stewart, at home, nnd three sons, Henry and Daniel of Conashaugh, and Hugh of Matamoras, survive him. The funeral services conducted by Rev. K. Atwood of the M. K. church occurred Tuesday nt Dingmans and interment in Delaware cemetery. MISS MARY KWF.KZY. Miss Rwezy died at Walker Lake Feby. 27th at 0.30 p. m. of spinal meningitis. Her death was a great surprise and shock to her many friends as It was known to but few that she was seriously ill. The de ceased was twenty-one years and three days old. Tho youngest of eight children she was the first called by death. Her life was a bright ex ample and showed that she had chosen that gixxl part which cannot be taken away The funeral was held at the school house at 2 p. m. on Sunday. The brothers and sisters were all present except Charles, who enlisted three years ago and nfter serving in Cuba and the Philippines is now in California. Her father, a veteran of the Civil war, died sud denly two years ago. Mary's un timely death lias cast a gloom over the neighborhood but nowhere will the blow be felt as in the home where she was so constant and helpful, and by that faithful mother whose life has been one of devotion to her family. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. Rhodes of Bnrryville. The pall lioarers were James Mc Kittrick, Henry Bradford, Emman uel May, David Shields, Charles Shields, and Joseph Shields. Town Council Organizes. The newly elected members of the council were sworn in Monday and with the holdover memlers met the same evening for organization. Fol lowing are the appointments: President Geo. A. Swepeniser. Clerk Theodore F. Baker, salary, $00 A year. Street, fire and light committee W. F. Choi, H. II. Quick. Borough building and finance J. F. Terwilliger, Hy. T. Baker, Geo. A. Swepeniser. Lockup R. Findlay, J. II. Ryder. Law H. T. Baker, J. H. Ryder. Street commissioner P. F. Steele. Special police H. C. Wood, at $12 a month for the year. The council tixik ltfissession of the borough building this week and in future w ill hold its meetings there as will also the fire companies. Danger of Coldi and La Grippe. The greatest danger from colds and la grippe is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this rem edy for these aiseases, we have yet to learn of a single case having re sulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is a certain pre ventive of that dangerous malady. It will cure a cold or an attack of la grippe in loss time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For tale by A. W. Bulch vt Sou, Miitamoiis, all dru aud general stores in Pike county. Two barrels good roasted Rio coffee 12,'i cts. per It,. ; one barrel Maraeiiibo a..d M'H'ha mixture roast ed IS cts. per th. ut W & G. Mitch ell's. Great reduction in ulnrt waists at T. Armstrong & Co.'s. Price now 3'Jo, 6ie, Jo and bMs. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS. Moses Detrick is on tho sick list. Jas. Lauer has recovered. Bert nnd Harry can exchange re ceipts. Invitntions are out for the mas- quernde to bo held in Brown's hnll Monday evening, March 31. The invitations are signed by "The Jol ly Five:" Robert Terwilliger, ('has, Custis, John Degen, Jr., Ed. Klein, Frank Brink. Water and ice mixed with snow have been making things lively around here of late. Considerable damage has been done, too. I think when Prince Henry re turns to Germany he will bo much impressed with the wns of the peo ple in this country. He will have had a good time, been fed on tho best the land affords, rode in an A No. 1 palace car, nnd he also will have been treated to about ns mean weather as could be produoed. Yes, Brother Warren, pass all tho bills to stop outsiders from hunting, and then lock np one of your own residents for killing one quail. How happy a few of the boys were Monday evening about, nine o'clock. It has been n long time sinco New York mails have arrived here so ir regularly as during the past week. A building without a good founda tion is liable to go down ; so is a person ii their nether extremities are too light for tho load they are expected to carry. Talk of fish being scarce when you can kill a 12 lb. walleyed pike with a olub. C. W. Bull, Esq., and John C. Westbrook, Jr., spent Monday and Tuesday at Scranton, Pa. The firm of Wnllnce & Thrall has been dissolved, Frank Thrall retir ing. The business will be carried on as usual by Wallace, who by this time has gained considerable knowl edge how to oondnct a grocery store and please customers. Browned in Ihe River. Leroy, the twolve-year-old son of Edwin M. Kimball and wife of Mat amoras, accidentally slipped in the ice while playing along the river at Matamoras last Saturday after noon and was swept away by the ourrent. No one saw the occurence but it was assumed from appear ances where it was supposed he fell in that he had approached too near and slipped on a cake of ice. His father, who is an Erie trainman and was at the western end of the road when the accident happened, came east as rapidly as the condition of affairs would pormit and reachod home late Monday night. Tuesday morning he started in search of the body and found it in a kill near the head of Bell's island. It was lying on a rise of ground the head down stream and legs canght by a hooked tree. There were some abrasions on the forehead and one boot was gone. The remains, after being viewed by the coroner, who concluded their was no reason for an inquest, were iuterred in Laurel Grove cemetery Thursday. State to Rebuild Bridge. The legislature in 1895 passed an act authorizing the commonwealth to rebuild county bridges over navi gable rivers and other streams which have been declared public- highways by an act of assembly where such bridges have been de stroyed by flood, fire or other cas ualty. It might be well for tho proper officials to enquire whether the Wallenpnupac is not a public highway. Jury of Inquest. ' Sheriff George Gregory, with C. P. Mott, Frank Schorr, G. R. Quick, Stacy Fuller, W. F. Choi and Frank Reser, have been over the country this week as a jury of inquest making an appraisement of the lands of the Pinchot entate. If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Puin Balm a trial. It wili not cost you a cent if it does uo good. One application will relieve the paiu. It also cures sprains and bruises in one-third the tmio re quired by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, quinsy, frostbites, paiu iu the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price 25 and 50 cents. A, W. Balch & Son, Matamoras, all drug and general btores iu l'lko county, 6-2 p
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