davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19
EkBHA 7
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: !" YOU? 81
E.rzz<yz5s1Ez-y-zzzL.c-y5-s 80

Do you feel dun. lsnguid, low-spirited, life
less, and indescribably miserable, both physi-
cally and mentally: experience g sense or
fullness or blOating after eating, or OF : gone
ness" or emptiness OF stomach in the morn
ing. tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, " floating specks"
before the eyes, nervous prOStraiiOn or eX-
haustion. iTritability of temper, hot tushes,
alternating with chilly sensations. sharp,
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed and undressing sleep. constant,
indescrihable feeling OF dread, or or impend-
ing calamity?
If you have all. or any considerable number
OF these symptoms, you are suffering from
that most common of American maiadies-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia. or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become the
greater the number and diversity OF symp-
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue IL, il taken according TO direc-
tons for reasonable length OF time If not
cured. complications multiply and COnsump-
ton OF the Lungs. Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
rnaladies are quite liable 10 set in and, sooner
or later. induce n fatal termination.
DIR. Piercess Golden Medical Dis
coyery acts powerfully upon the Liver and
through that great blood purifying organ.
purities, from whatever cause arising II is
equally efiicacious in acting upon the Kid
neys and other eIcretory organs. cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, ChlllS and
Fever. Dumb Ague. and kindred diseases.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19
List OF New Subscribers from North
crn Cambria.

Since last week the following named new
subscribers have been added 70 the large
LIST who read the FREEMAN:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19
A UDIroR's NOTICE

A UDIrOR'S NOTICE
N Having been appointed an auditor 70 De
eide upon exceptions nled 10 the second and par
tial accou It Of Adam Myers, committee OF Peter
Myers a lunatic. and 10 report distribution oi
the fund IN his hands notice Is hereby given that
I will sit at the Arbitration Room In the Court
House. Ebensburg, Pa, on Tuesday, October Soth
1855 at ten o'clock, A. NJ. 10 attend 70 the duties
of said appoin tment at which time and place ~
persons interested must appear or be deoarred
IRON coming on said fund
M. ID. KITTELL, Auditor.
Ebensburg Oct. Il, IsSS.-5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19

list who read the FREEMAN
Mrs B A Blum. Matthew weakland.
Lawrence Stitch. Archie Kirkpatrick.
@. G. McCombie. W. G.. Luther.
Martin Farabaugh. G.. G.. Bearer.
p. j. Dietrich. Ceiesti tine Strittmatter
Edward Huber. Wm. MYERS.
Hon. j. ,. Thomas. James StoltZ.
John W Miller. g. A. Ferabaugh.
q. A. Luther. j. T.. Luther.
VIM. II Kelly. John j. Weakland.
Frank ] Haug. Andrew IlIlg.
Jas. p. Hoover Daniel Buck.
Jas V. Scanlau. John Dunlap.
John =. Weizei Philip Giasser.
u L. Eek Otto A. Chaser.
Geo. A. Yost Catharine McAuulty.
VIM. A. K=fTner. Simon p. Huber.
Prof. /. a. Harry. James Harbridge-
Henry J. Behe Chrsotom Luther.
Geo. NJ. Baker.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19
Gil 1A? OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1893,

(the came being II e Tuesday next following thu
nrst Monday Of said month). At which time State
and County officers will be elected as follows
THIRTY ELECTORS for Presid ent and Vice
President.
ONE PERSON for Sheriff OF Cambria county.
ONE PERSON for Auditor Gensral.
ONE EPERSON Tor Congress.
ONE PERSON for Senator.
TWO PERSONS for Assembly.
poa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-19
MODE OF VOTING.

The attention Of all qualified voters is directed
to the following Act of Assembly regulating the
mode Of voting In this commonwealth
- - -.r- - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
DIR. oRuIsr0Y TO 90 TO BERMUDA.

The Rev. Dr. william Ormlston, whose letter of
resignation as pastor II the Collegiate Reformed
Church, at Fifth-ave. and Twenty nnth-st was pub
lshed in THE TRIBUNE yesterday intends to go to
Bermuda in the hope that the change OF climate may
be Of benefit to his throat. He expects to start on
his Journey tomorrow. The Doctors health has
not been cd for some years, and It only about
two years ago that he returned from a long leave OF
absence, during which no spent some time in Europe
The regret felt at Dr. Ormiston's Withdrawal IS
as deep as 1t Is general There has been little or no
CONSIDERATION a. yet about the choice OF successor
III Is important that the church should have per,
maheht pastor as SON as possible, but no oilclal
acton toward securing one be taken till the
Classis acts on the request OF Dr. Ormston and OF
the COnsstoy that the past raj relation be dissolved
Inc next regular meeting of the Chassis will be hcld
Tor the pu pose, II Is not likely that any action VIII
be taken before that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
JOHY DAGOBERT MEsSNER.

John Dagbet Messns the general manager and secrc-
Of Lee Bank Note Company died at his home
Springfield, N j., Monday. The OF death was
typhoid fever MT Mesner was thirtytve years old lie
In Bronham Texas The family North after
the Young Msssner entered Cornell University In the
class OF 1876 taking scientific course devotng much time
and engraving Early in 1871 became as
Homer Lee this city ami became enthn-
sisso worker in his devotion 10 the company. Over"ork
HIS health lie had not been strong for some
time. but he remained AT his Office until week ago satur
day. when he forced 10 stop Mr. Messner man OF
hearty luvabe nauts aud andeared the under
him. who recently gavo him a complimentary dinner. He
was active Of the Cornell Alumni Association, OF
CITY, which he long secretary lie was popular
among Cornell men. Mt Messner leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
The ELOPEMENT-THE CHASE-THE hE-
AUBURN IS TREATED TO A SOCIAL sENsATioN
CAuaED BY A PRETTY WIFE AND LOVER.

AUBURN IS TREATED TO SOCIAL sENsAIioN
CAUSED BY A PRETTY WIFE AND A LOVER
AUBURs Feb. 21--A social sensation has been causeu
here over the clopemcnt OF Mrs Erastrs Corning Tue
young and pretty wife Of the OF wealthy shoe na
ufacturer and ID. Morris Kurts. newspaper man. lhc
couple made of Saturday afternoon, stopping In syr"
cusc where the husband and father OF the eop
ing wife followed them later train 1neS "eic
traced 10 in East Fayettest and the aid OF 'hc
police was invoked force entrance. The latter au
not dare act without warrant and two specia "eoo
tves we're employed hut the couple made their escape
They were aferward traced TO Emira where they "eo
registered at the Frazier House as ID. NJ Taylor anu
wife, New-York."
The man had purchased tickets for Chicago wheh ~
an early hour this morning Detective Seey OF syracuse
accompanied by the woman's husband, arrived iho
room occupied by the couple was watched until GOV
o'clock when Kurtz and Mrs. Corning appeared Tug
eloping wife took matters cooy, but was soon hlctu
by her husband TO return with HIM to AuDurn' huiH
remained behind. ,..,.
Mrs Corning had probably conte nplated an eopemeh'
for time she had removed nearly al ner pc
longings from her home at different times anu shlpPsu
them TO Syracuse Her mother in.law, with whom sue
made home. told reporter thai she also missed All
her sons ewory and diamonds and $3.50 In gold MI.
Il an old fame OF Mrs. Corning having met hcr
the roller skating craze. when they were constantly w
gether at the Opera House Rink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
FoUALIZING ITS EMPLOYEES WAGES.
FINAL DETERMINATION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
MILEAGE As THE BASIS,

FINAL DETERMINATION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
MILEAGE AS THE BASIS.
PrTIsBrRG Feb. 81 (specap.-The Pennsylvania Rail
road and Pennsylvania Company have finally decided
upon the equalization In wages, aud notices will be
posted by the superintendent the end of this weeh
to 20 into effect March 1. General Manager Nc
Crea went Phlladep hia to day and in consuta
ton with President Roberts on the wage Qucs-
ton. The basis proposed Is mileage. The cqual'
cation requires increase In expenditures OF
about S2jo.OOO per year. Extreme Western leased
roads have been paying employees les than the Penn
sy1vana road and these mems wages must be brought
up to the standard Furthermore. it has heretofore
been the policy OF the Pennsy lvanla to deal with inc
wages Of each line alike. Now this Is changed 30 tha
a Uniform rate will be obtained throughout. There
has been certain amount Of laxity on each ihavI
dual road as to the payment Of tralnneh ,n i
engineer or conductor may haVo "a, run miles
yet both be paid alike under the oIdme system ,h
It was found by eAierence ina, InG mc a rs the man
with longer rum as ne was Pald oS done away With
with and all the employees will be prompted to facilitate
travel - .or,
tranmen, engineers, brakemen, conductors, hremen;
It is asserted that there IS balance struck between
wages paid hero and at Chicago
LEE EXPLAINS HIS SPECIAL SERVICES"
Pottsville. Feb. 2I-John l. Lee. chairman OF the
Executive Committee of the Reading Railroad employees
before the Congressional Investigating committee
this morning Mr.. Lee desired To be sworn III repS 10
superintendent sweigards testimony charging MIN Win
beng employed by the railroad company in October last
and paid by them to watch the employees VINO were
threatening to strike. Lee said that the voucher no
signed In October special services at PottSvile
was for work done while In the regular employ OF the
company part OF the work being done In septempe'
He mad for part the time specified been engaged IN
end,ng out the tanner Of the men, but was IN
the pay the company while aged In the business oI
the organization. lie had signed me VOUCHER h o,
.pecial services because 6wcigard had toh MN 10 no
the WORK was done out OF regular employment as
maohnist- -, mani, -, 20
Shenandoah the examination was cont ts
afternoon John NJ Rock, n mine iahOrer az wy
Kohinoor shaft Reading Company mine testified that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
TOTlNG FOR PRESIDENT AT AMHERST.
TEN BALLOTS FAIL TO ELECT-MR. BLAINE IHE
LEADING CANDIDATE.

AMHERST, Feb. 81 speclap college Hall was
packed last night with interested specta-
tors who had braved the storm to
witness the Mock National Convention held
by the students of the college When the roll of the
States called for the presentation OF candidates.
s. o. Haltwell nominated for President General
J. X. Hawley. F. L. Chapman, OF Illinois, set foith
the merits of Robert T. Lincoln Maine, represented
by 4. f. Ramsdell, nominated Mr. Blaine, and Ohio's
candidate, Mr.. Sherman, was nominated BY X A.
McFadden.
The convention proceeded to ballot and the result
was as follows, Blaine 13l, Hawley 81, sherman Cd.
lincoln 33.
AS Mr. Blaine did not get majority II neces-
sary to ballot again and this was done nine times.
At the end Of the ninth ballot the votes
follows: Blaine 126. Hawley 81, Sherman 60, Lin
coin 20.
1t was then voted to adjourn after the tenth baot
in any case as 1t midnight AT the tenth
ballot the Hawlcy went over In body to the
Sherman side, but the Lincoln and Blaine factions
stood firm. Blaine and Sherman were ted each
securing 1913 votes
The sympathy OF the college evidently with
Mr.. Blaine and large majority Of
the Republicans ia college voted for him, but the
Cleveland men, who for the nonce had 10 be Rcpub-
lcans, did their best to keep him out by voting for
the other Candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
THE WARAIAG WESTERN ROADS

DESPERATE EFFORTS To EVOLVE A TREATY OF
rEACE--PUNIsHNG THE GRAND TRUNK
CHICAGO Feb 2l--The Joint Conference COMMITTEES Of
the Western lines held both day ami night sessions in
their anxiety to evolve plan upon which 10 procure
cessation or the rate and restoration Of rassaI
Several roads opposed the proposition III merging the
three associations and placing the Joint intsr
esrs under the government OF Board OF Control ard
this abandoned, the scheme being TO COZ
truo the three organizations but strengthen them oy
powers upon the charmen and bring
ing In all OF the outside lines. The committee tn day
considered plan Submitted by the Chicago and North
western which applied only TO Northwestern territory
but which, If adopted Will be modified TO suit tue Wess
and Southwest. TIE members hope 10 conclude thcfy
meeting tomorrow and the adopted viii then -
submitted gene meeting OF all Of the Of
the Western lines
The Chicago local committee OF Eastern bound roads
day and took heroic measures 10 keep the West
ern war OF it- territory. The statement made
the Western roads were paying no attention to to
recent ioui agreement and TO remedy this the commit
tee resolved To abolish the agreement abrogate through
billing and Instead OF taxing percentage OF through
rates TO substitute arbitrary charge per hundred
pounds.
In the way OF reductions day by the Western lines
fifth class rates maize IL . cents Chicago To the
Missouri River and cents irOln the Mssiss ppi 70
the Missouri River This IS IL of the old rate,
and brings hth class into line with classes A, Is. c aud
ID.
The Central Traffic and Trunk lines have increase the
di.ereutia OF the Chicago and Grand Trunk d ssed
meats Chicago To New YORK. allowing II Ia cnar.e -
less hundred pounds The dressed beef s1 p>rS
punish the Cnicago aud Grand Trunk for entering the
railroad combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb 81 Special. Hutchinson again dom
mated the uading-pits In corn he buyer OF All
the offerings Of May 81 IS but n seller Of all the
crowd would take at oil Ia In wheat his operations
were OF the same Sort and In pork too There seemed
however. 70 be an inclination ia the wheat crowd bull
ahd IN the provision crowd " bear prices He Of course
upset that May wheat kept ali the session within
range OF l4alS cent The opening was so 7-aaS0 81
Hutchinson began operations by taking all offered
at that price, and he kept the market at 81
cents In this buying he got wheat from Cudahy and
single lot Of 100000 bushels nom Ream BY the time
that the pit had begun TO be somewhat affected by this
buying Hutchinson turned about the tack
His change made to appear all the erratc be-
cause, after buying at 80 7SdS1 rered N sell any
amount at 90 34as0 7 g The c.se 80 84dsO 10
for May. The receipts corn, $50 cars, under
the expectations but large all The estimates
for "Wednesday. 295 proportionatcy larger the
Burlington freight cut from Nebraska having the eject
expected OF It. wcnk ago tneIe only 20 cars OF
corn in over that road. There Inspected In
1t his morning 100 cars The range all day Vas
between 81 1881 IA, and 81 10 The close was at
81 3s. May pork opened at sli 26, sold down 70
s8 OF Ia and would have kept there and would even
have lower had II been for uutoh" He closed
IL ~ ala ~ Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
TWO MORE COLLIERIEs AT WORK
BUT Mr.. LEWIS THREATENS TO CALL THE MINERS


BUT MR.. LEWIS THREATENS TO CALL THE MINERS
OUT AGAIN.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 21 tSpeciaD.-National Master
Workman ". T. Lewis, who ordered the miners back to
work. said to-day OF the condition OF affairs at the
mines:
aThe miners have generally gone back to work, but
| am afraid they Will not remealh The company Is
violating It's agreement outrageousy, and II II doeS
not Immediately stop shall call the entire force OUT
again. There but one clause TO the agreement
the miners were be permitted to return without as
crimnation except against those guilty OF personal
violence In a legal sense Mr. Corbn distinctly SAID
that he intended the words to have legal slgnlhca-
ton The fact Is Wholesale discharges are being made
which can have but result II persisted in-that oil
again stopping all work in the mines"
AT the Windsor this evening Mr. Lewis salu' i
have ius received two dispatches from the mines con-
drmlng tho reports that the railroad company We're
grossly violating their promises. must 60 In person
to the and talk with the men and officers at each
colIery and IL Will depend upon what discover as
to The action shall take. shall 90 to Pottsvlle
this evening and begin work at once"
Al the FOurth-st Office OF the Reading Railroad 10
dav Vice President Mcleod said there were twentysX
collloros at work. two more than yesterday, and thai
no further trouble was anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
HARMONY AGAIN IN THE PUBLIC STORES.
THE work AT A sTANDsTILL FOR FIVE HOURS
CONCrssIONs MADE.

CONCESSIONS MADE.
For about 1--WE hours yesterday the business Of the
Port OF New York = standstn at the United
States Public Stores while the customs officials and the
men employed 10 handle and balos wrangled
a. m. the appeared. but when informed that those
laid or tn, entire fprce decred % go into the
building, and the big doors then locked The
hung around the and the Collector sent word
that he would committee Of the employees at The
Custom House. The CONN tee came back and reported
that conclusion h been reached the Collector
would only say they should be paid their wages Tor
eight per days work but would give
about overtime which the OF c0nte .tIon. After
several conferences between Deputy c, Hector Williams
and which fruitess Of resuls Deputy
Collector McClelland W fom the Custom House
and gave bls assistance In Strengthening the tangled
state OF arairs IT. finally arranged between the
two deputies and that hey should all to work
at once-t between IL and o'clock-and work
until 8 80 D. m To morrow morn'rg the gang system
vii! begin sgaiD the fIst sang gohg On at g. m and
working until D. m and the other going at II
o. and working to p. IN. At that hour the Stores
will be closed. whether the goods have then all been
recci,c cd and delivered no.. This arrangement 10 10
last during the remainder OF the month.
The say II Is Il rtier provided IN the settle
ent that tho Collector shall have their pay raised from
80 to So so q day. and this they will
work every lht unit work OF the day is DONE
General Williams however, Sat he Is not party
10 this part OF the contract The Generals plan Is 70
Increase labor force to 1S0 which oil be divided
into three gangs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
TAROR NOTES.

Sharon, Penn. Feb 81 (specislThree hundred miners
employ Hudson Coal Company OF Cleveland in the
Black Diamond Mine OF p L. Kimberly Co., and the Scott
mines OF Filler Co.. at Palmyra Ohio, have returned to
work after strike for increased pay The men
resume at the same rate they when they went
Pisburg 2l-The decision regarding the wages OF
the Pennsylvania mpanys employees which expected
TO be made known to-day has again been post
poned General Manager McCrea LETT here for Philadelphia
last plsh said that his sudden trip the result OF
aua that the reports should be submitted 10 the
chief executive. President Roberts This VIII pfooaoU
again delay the matter for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
WILLIAM LAYTON

William Layton, many wear, librarian Of the Newark
Library died yesterday his house. in Newark age eighty
years Mr. Layton born Woodbridge y j. AMI at ten
years Of age came NewYork with his mother and
prentced 1880 he moved TO Newark and was
employed several In 1851 he was elect
Alderman due to his suggestions and efforts
comprehensive plans Of Du bile Improvement were adopt
Fer years Mr. Layton interested In tile
Library and appointed librarian in 1862 succeeding
Record who after ward elected Mayor MT
LAYTON greatly esteemed in Newark He leaves wife
children meeting Of the Library Associa
ton has been called 10 take action on his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
TAsCOTT TRACED TOLoS ANGELES

CHICAGO. Feb 2l-A dispatch from Los Angeles Cal.
says 1T il stated that william Il. Tascot the alleged
Smell murderer, was in Les Angeles Thursday having
arrived from san Francisco the previous day"
ed Smith. wbs is said TO be 1ascotrs partner In
the murder is licked up In the Chicago Avenue STATEN
all reports to the contrary by the police notwithstand
Ing Smith has agreed testify against Taseot asd tell
all he knows about the lstters esnseotion with the
burglary 2al murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
Baronet, M. D.,

Physician to Her Majesty the
Queen, President Royal AssOcid-
tom, Professor at the University
of Edinburgh, DEC.
LIEBIG CO.'S COCA BEEF TONIC
Is a remarkable preparation II contains
the nutritive elements Of the muscular
fibre, blood, bone and brain of carefully
selected healthy buIIocks dissolved in rare
old sherry wine. To be precise, each
tablespoonful contains the nutritive eIe-
ments of one ounce of choice beef, one
grain and half of pure quinine, and two
grains ofron. 1t also embOdies concen-
trated extract of coca, a South American
tonic of which Sir Robert Christison. N.
D.. F. R. S., physician to Her Majesty the
Queen, says: "The properties of this
wonderful plant are the most remarkable
of any known in the medical world. From
repeated personal trials am convinced
that its use is highly beneficial and tonic"
N. v. Depot, 3s MURRAY-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
DEBT OF THE READING ROAD
pEcREAsE ~ LIABLIrits OF $23 go, $40

A DECREASE IL LIABILITIES OF $23 58",oi6 ~
SINCE 1856. \
PHuADRIPHIA.fob 2l.-Tke complete repor' for 1897
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company,
issued today, gives these nguresi Floating debf'
$1,000; current liabilities, s6,2ol ,42o I'd; total
sso1s 4a6 ~ decrease from 1886 OF 81, 500, s4o IA
Tho new general morgage bonds that have been issued
amount to ass, 500 900; present interest chags,
S5 400 3Ol charges after refundng, oSeI Tae
bonds reserve ed for additional bettermcnfs, etc., anaoon
to elO,l00,0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
EDISON'S
POLYFORM.

MR. THOMAS A. EDISON, the Distinguished isvsss
tor. intense sufferer from neuraIgia. Close ~.
pcation and confinement his sborasery ssed TIL
and the skilled phys icians failed give hin
lief When In this condition he determined - make
personal effort help himself. His researches sd
experiments resulted In the production Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
HENRY NJ. DURYEA.

Henry Mortimer Duryes, for many years an assistant
clerk Of ths Boar Educlon died at his home No l4l
East Twenty seVsnthsL, Yesterday after short illness
caused by lung trouDle. Mr.. DurVea born IN New
YORK and was the son OF william Duryea for
prom nent memuor o Board OF Education He was OF
retiring position his large circle OF immediate
friend. greatly respected and beloved Mt Duryea
married about Miss May Lsuiss Unterh OF
mi. oty who SURVIVES He leaves children. Tho
funeral will lake pacs at m. in St. AIMS
Episcopal Church. Etshtesnthst aud Ffthave Burial In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
P 0 / Y + 0 R N,

which CURED him He away many bottles 70 fre1A
who were troubled with Neuralgia and other kindred DIG
eases and the cures that sler mucd
solicitation by mon. give this great
scientfc discovery TO the world atesed BY tho following
certificates
Menlo Park N. j.
certify that the preparation known as Bdison's
Poiyform is made according to the formula devised
and used by myself