Summer Tours to the Jiirtb.
Two Tours to Canada via Pennsylvania Rail-rond.
For the Summer of 1896 the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has arrang
ed to run two personally-conducted
tours to Canada and Northern New
York.
The first tour, leaving July 22, in
cludes Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thous
and Islands, Rapid? of the St. Law.
rence, Quebec, Lake St. John. The
Saguenay, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm,
Lakes Champlain anil George, Sara
toga, and Highlands of the Hudson,
occupying seventeen days. Round
trip rate, $125.
The second tour, leavint- August 12
covers the same territory with the ex
ception of Lake St. John and the Sag
uenay, and occupies fourteen days
Round-trip rate, $100.
Each tour will be in charge of one
of the company's tourist agents, assist
ed by an experienced lady as chaperon,
whose especial charge will be unescort
ed ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat
fare for the entire round trip, parlor
car seats, meals en route, hotel enter
tainment, transfer charges, and carri
age hire.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or
any additional information, address
Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 1196 Broadway, New York;
860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn; 789
Broad Street, Newark, N. J ; or Geo.
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passeng
er Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila
delphia. 7-6 2t
feocher's Wise Advice,
The advice once given to his son
by Henry Ward Beecher is deserving
of hich consideration. It was as fol
lows:
You must not go into debt. Avoid
debt as you would the devil. Make
it a fundamental rule: No debt cash
or nothing.
Make few promises. Religiously
observe tne smallest promise. A man
who means to keep his promises can
not afford to make many.
Be scrupulously careful in all state
ments. Aim at accuracy and perfect
frankness, no guesswork either noth
ing or absolute truth.
When working for others sink your
self out of sight; seek their interest
Make yourself necessary to those who
employ you by industry, fidelity and
scrupulous integrity. Selfishness is
fatal.
jtoia yourself responsible for a
higher standard than anybody expects
of you. Keep your own standard
high. Never excuse yourself to your
self. Never pity yourself, lie a hard
master to yourself, be lenient to every
body else.
Concentrate your forces on your
own business: do not turn off. Be
constant, steadfast, preserving.
How Nebraska Regiments Charge- j
It was during the campaigh along
the Railway that the duty of charging
the enemy fell on Nebraska. They
occupied the extreme right of the line,
and as the enemy invarably moved off,
before our advance, from our front to
our right, Nebraska had haul fighting
everv day, even when the rcstot Gen
eral McArthur's division found little
rcsistence. It came to such a pass
that the mere appearance of Colonel
Stotsenburg was the signal for a
charge.
When Colonel Stotsenburg crossed
the field towards his men they rose
from that ditch with a shout. For
hours they had lain under the scorch
ing sun, exposed more or less t the
enemy's fire, without answering. Many
wounded had already been taken '
back. There came their Colonel.
He would lead them to victory, as he
had always done. Nebraska with a j
wild cheer started forward. They had j
gone some distance before uenerai
Hale realized what they were doing.
Why," he exclaimed, "they a e not
coming back; they are going forward,
stop them! Stop them.
"I ll try," said Mai. Mulford, "but
when they once get started they are
hard to stop."
When the Maj. reached tke Ne
braska line, however, it was so near
the insurgent trenches that he realized
the folly of bringing it back over that
open field, and instead of delivering
General Hale s order he joined in the
charge.
Colonel btotsenburg had to run to
get up with his regiment. When he
reached them the hrst enthusiasm of
the charge had worn off. He shook
them into form, and the little com
panies now went ahead by rushes
alternate companies kneeling to fire
while the others rau forward. lhe
irgents made an effort to stop
them. Every Mauser from the trench
es emptied its contents across the
open field. As the American line ad
vanced the Ltah guns had to stop
firing. With good marksmen in those
trenches, the position could not have
been taken by infantry on a direct
charge. Gradually the firing from the
tienches grew less and less, showing
that the insurgents were retreating,
and at last the first American crossed
the trenches. It was another victory
for Nebraska, but dearly paid for.
When the losses for the day were
counted, it was found that seven were
killed and forty four wounded. Near
ly all of this loss was from the troop
of the Fourth Cavalry and the Neb
raska regiment. Greatest loss of all,
Colonel Stotsenburg was shot tnrough
the heart two hundred yards from the
insurgent earth-works. John F. Bass,
in Harper's Weekly.
FLOWERS FOR OLD STAMPS.
JIoit llic AVoiiirn 11 f M. Mnrk'a
copal t'hnrcli In l lilrnno Grt
Altar Decoration.
One ilnirch cungrugatiun in Cliicngo
rolled L'i.OUJ fimcilt'd postage fthinip
very week, uivl 1 ,.TO0,0uo in a yrnr. Thin
i St. Mark's I'piscopul iliunli, corner
Cottujjc (irove avenue nnd Tliirt.v-sixth '
hlreet. These Mumps urc ki Id to it llnr
Wt for eight cents a t hou:i ml, nnd in re- .
turn lie furnishes llowcrn for the altar i
every Sundiiy. For n lonjr time the com- i
iiiittf-u of litdifn in charge of the church ;
i!cccialinii wvxv tiistnaytMl nl lhe scant
impropriation for the purchase of flow
ers. At hist one of them bit upon the ,
plan of celling old postage Mumps. Kn- !
tliuNinsm was communicated to the
Kmulay acliool pupils. They visited of
fices of vestrymen nnd prominent
church member downtown nnd got
1hcm to stive the postape stamps on
their correspondence. I.ndies of the
church bejjnn to carry on a correspond
ence with lonfT-neplccted friends for
the sake of accumulating canceled
postnpc stamps, nnd the habit la now
fixed, says the Inter Ocenn.
"Why, I'd ns soon think of throw
ing nwny car fare ns to wnste old post
np stamps," said one.
The stamps at first were counted, but
now an arrangement has been made
with the florist to take them by weight.
It fs said that they nre purchased by
forelpn paper mills. Owlnp to the fine
quality of the material used by Uncle
Sam for stamps they make over Into an
excellent brand of paper.
SHE IS GROWING RICH.
t'hlcnso Woman's llnml nrlnir Her
About f.'I.OOO Yrnrlr She
la a Manama.
Half the world Is ns Ignorant of how
the other half makes its money ns of
how it lives. There is n Chicnco wom
an, for instance, who earns with her
intis yearly sums thnt would mnke
the average brain worker envious. She
docs not print, nor write, nor design.
nor make dresses, nor do nny of the
thinps that one ustiallv nicks out ns
woman's work. She earns all this
money by pivinp massage to women.
She is not in nny way nn Impressive
woman, hhe is of medium size and mid
dle age. She gives one the idea of be-
nir in perfect health and of being kind
ly and sympathetic. Otherwise there
is nothing noticeable about her. lUit
her patrons consider her a wonderful
woman.
Most of her work Is done at the homes
of her patrons, though they may come
to her establishment at about half the
home rate. Shu rubs a woman an hour
at each visit, and her patrons are posi
tive that fdic imparts to them a tremen
dous amount of vitality.
Of course, there nre many women en
gaged in massage. The only remark-
nble thing about this particular woman
s the amount of money she earns. Her
monthly receipts run from $200 to $300,
every dollar of which she earns person
ally.
Tt Cure Constipation ForeTer.
Take Ciixi'urcts Candv Cutliartlc. lucorKSo.
It C. J. J. full to cure, druyulsts refund money.
Reduced Kates to Indianapolis
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Epwor'.h
League International Convention.
On account of the Kpworth League
International Convention, to be held
at Indianapolis, Ind., July 20 to 23,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets from points
on its line, to Indianapolis, at rate of
single fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold on July 18 and
19, and will be good to return until
July 24, inclusive, except that by . de
positing ticket with the Joint Agent
at Indiapohs before July 24, and the
payment of fifty cents, the return
limit may be extended to leave In
dianapolis not later than August 20,
1899.
For specific rates and conditions
apply to sicket agents. 7-1 3-2t
The Answering of Letters.
lime was when men and women
took letter-writing very seriously, and
sat down to the cesk as if to an im
portant task. The scrawls of the
modern girl ; her hasty dashing off of each excursion.
Niagara Falls Excursions.
Low-Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Ra;lroad Com
pany has selected the follwing dates
lor its popular '.en-fluy excursions to
Niagara rails from Philadelphia, Bal
timore, and Washington: July 27
August 10 and 24, September 7 and
21, and October 5 and 19. An ex
perienced tourist agent and chaperon
will accompany each excursion.
excursion I ickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
of linvted express trains, within ten
days, will be sold at $10,00 from
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
and all points on the Delaware Div
lsion; $11.25 from Atlantic City; $9.60
from Lancaster; $8 50 from Altoona
und Harrisburg; $8 90 from Sunbury
and Wilkesbarre; $5.75 from William
sport; and at proportionate rates from
other points. A stopover will be al
lowed at Buffalo, Rochester, Canan
daigua, and Watkins within the . limit
returning.
A special train of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run with
An extra charge will
an epistle to catch a post ; her dozen
notes scribbled in hot haste and illeg
ible penmanship, sealed with sprawl
ing wax, and dismissed with a sigh of
relief, would have filled a young wo
man of Jane Austin's day with un
feigned horror. Apart from the stilted
style, affected by persons who had the
courtliness of their period and its
leisure, without the inborn grace of
'the raconteur who is of no period, but
belongs to all time, the epistolary re
mains of the last century and of still
earlier centuries, possess an interest
which we shall vainly seek in the an
nals of our own day when we come
to search for them in letters. Cow
per, Madame de Sevigne, Mary Mit
ford, the ladies of the Hare family,
Mrs. drowning in a yesterday just
past, and others, whose memoirs form
part of our literary wealth, are good
examples of the perfect letter. JIar.
per s bazar
llcauty la Blood Deep.
. Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. ( 'uscarets, Candy Cathar-
vie ciean your moou aim Keep it clean, by
itirring up the luzy liver and driving all im
purities from the body, licgin to-day to
ailinh tiimillea. ImiU. Iilnti heu. Idiuldinndu
ind that sickly bilious complexion by tuking
wnmaif-in, lummy iur ten renin, am nrug
its, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
be made for parlor car seats.
Tickets for a side trip to the Thous
and Islands (Alexandria Bay) will be
sold from Rochester in connection
with excursions of July 27, August 1
and 24, September 7 and 21, good to
return to Rochester or to Canandaigua
via Syracuse within five days, at rate
of $5.50.
1 ickets for a side trip to Toronto
will be sold at Niagara Falls for $1.00
on July 29, August 12, and 26, and
September 23. In connection with
excursion of September 7, tickets will
be sold to Toronto and return at re
duced rates, account Toronto Fair.
For time of connecting trains and
further information apply to nearest
ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
7-6 8t
She " He said he would do any-
t'ing in the world I wanted him ter."
He "An' what did yer tell himt"
She " I tole him to go c'.iase himself."
A ftnrprlard Hnrhrr.
"Wenrin-r wlijs In not gone ont of
stylt! by nny inenn.." fnid n New Or
leans barber who bus nn eye for thw od
dities of the trade. "The only reason
why wo don't notice fd tunny of them
that they lire made n great deal bct
t'Mhan they n-ed to be". Why, even
the b-irhers U-t foole-1 nw and then.
"The other day a gi'titlcinaii cai:n
into tin chop t ) L'ct shaved. The barber
finished tin; job without noticing ntiy
thiiivC 1111:1.-'. lal. and in li" laid n.ido thn
razor he sprung the usual hetnnt. 'I
notice n I'.'jd deal of indrulf is ne
mum I iMiv on yieir si-ilp. ' he said,
'an 1 if yon don't lonlt out you'll b.'gin
to g"t bald.' That seemed to tic'.di! tho
customer, nnd he grinned from cur to
ear. 'Oh, I giu ss I've got hair enough
to last for awhile!' says he, still grin
ning. 'Yon have plenty now,' snys thn
burlier, 'but with all that dnndrnff it
will soon commence to thin ont. Better
let tne give yon n nice, shampoo.'
"As ho spoke he ran his hands through
the gentleman's hair nnd gave it two or
three hard rubs, and, upon my word,
the whole thing came off just as if he
had been scalped. The poor man yelled
murder, and the barber stood there para
lyzed, holding the wig in his hands and
his eyes sticking ont like hat pegs. He
told me afterward he was never so
scared in his life. Siuce then he hasn't
said a word about dandruff." New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
The KuatillKht.
Home mannfactnrod rushlights and
candles were in constant nso by thn
Scotch peasantry. Boiled animal fat
gave the required tallow, nnd the snino
green ruches as were used for crnisie
wick supplied it also in this case.
In making rushlights all the green
coating of these rushes was stripped
off. but for candle wick a thin strip
was left on either side of the pith to
strengthen and support it. Otherwise
the manufacture of these two lights
was very similar. Th substance from
the rushes when dritu was tied to a
rod. then dipped into tho tailing fat
and allowed to cool, nnd this process
was repeated until the rushlight, or
caudle, had become the desired thick
ness. In later years candles were inndo
In molds. The tape was passed through
a hole in tho center of the mold nnd
knotted to prevent it slipping. The fat
wns then poured in and nllowed to
:ool.
These molds, during the days of the
candle tax, were jealously guurded by
tho owners and hidden in tho most
lecret corners from the prying eyea of
the exciseman. Tho cundles were usual
ly made at night in some outhouse, and
watchers wore posted at convenient
;ornera to give timely warning of any
approach of tho ubiquitous officer.
Good Words.
GOTHAM'S INFAMOUS CAFES
GInuee at the Interior of a Xolo.
rloaa One That Was Hnlded
by the I'ollee.
Through one of the most infamous
of the cafes n Leslie's Weekly writer
went recently, just nfter the police had
raided it with axes. The entire ground
floor was a drinking bell of tawdry ele
gance. On the second lloor was a gam
bling room reached by devious pas
sages through heavily barred gates.
The upper floors were loding-rooms, of
almost unimaginable dinginess and
squalor. Throughout the entire estab
lishment was a series of signal fcelU,
peep holes, fulling bars and special
locks, and ready exit was given by no
less than four specially constructed nnd
supposnbly secret passages. The
rickety old tenement hnd been mado
into a veritable labyrinth of pseudo-
mysterioua precautions against the po
lice. When the police did come tho
warning wus given by a man stationed
in the street for that purpose called
appropriately enough a "lighthouse"
the signal bells clanged, the bars fell,
the special locks slid into place, eyes
blinked at the peep holes and at the last
moment the aroused Inmates scurried
through the secret pnssnges into the
arms of the oflleers who were waiting
for them there. Thnt enfe went out of
existence, but others ure still doing a
cautious business.
A (iood Parrot Story.
A maiden lady of a certain town in
Cornwall owned 11 parrot, which some
how acquired the disagreeable habit of
observing at frequent intervals, "I
wish the old lady would die." This an
noyed tho bird's owner, who spoko to
her curate ubout.it.
"I think we can rectify tho matter,"
replied the good man. "I alto have a
parrot, and ha is a righteous bird, hav
ing been brought up in tho way he
should go. I will lend yon my parrot,
and I trust his influence will reform
that depraved bird of yours."
The curate's parrot was placed in the
same room with the wicked one, and as
soon as tho two had become accustomed
to each other the bad bird remarked, "I
wish the old lady would die," where
upon tho clergyman's bird rolled up his
eyes and in solemn nccents added, "We
beseech thee to hear us, good Lord!"
The story got out in the parish, and
for several Sundays it was necessary to
omit tho litany at tho church services.
Household Words.
EELS IN CAPTIVITY.
They Keep Their Appetite and Grow
Vat and Appear to Uei Alona;
Very Well.
'William lllaek.'n DUturued Dip.
There lingers in Obun a legend to tho
effect thnt one hot day William Black,
the novelist, went to a quiet place ont
of sight to swim. He undressed in a re
mote part of the rocks. When he was
in the water, a woman, deeply immers
ed in a bluo volnmo, which was "The
Princess of Thule, " cauie and sat un
wittingly near his clothes. Tho swim
mer, tired with his exercise, was anx
ious to return to his garments, but tho
lady on shoro was far too engrossed
with tho fortunes of Princess Sheilu to
heed the coughing intimations of bis
presence. Presently matters came to h
crisis. A sportsman passed along the
rocks and discerned Mr. Black's dark
head bobbing above the waves. He took
it for a seal and was taking a deadly
aim when Mr. Black jumped np iu the
water and implored: "Don't nre. I'm
a human man."
OASTOIlXia..
Betn th A 1 In Hind Ywi Haw Always Bought
Bignatoi
of
Kels appear to be pretty hardy in
onptivitf . There are iu a tank at the I
uquarium a number of eels that have ,
thrived and grown ft there, although
they mutt thtro content themselves
with a gravel bottom instead of one j
of mud, whiuli they would sctk in :
nature, aayB the New York Sun. The
pel in cuptivity is ruther susceptible to
fungus, but the disease responds readl-
ly to treatment, and the eel never loses ,
its appetite. All t'.iu eels in this tank
have increased materially in size and
u.ati.1,1 tVaA Tim ml tltnt n a lwnn
in the tank the longest time came from ! Jurllal
Cold Spring Harbor and has now been
in the tank about three years. One of
the eels wus caught about a year and
a half ago right in the nquarium; tuken
from the valve of a pump which had
become choked up. The eel wui got
out substantially uninjured. H has
about doubled its weight since ihtm.
The eels are fed on ehopped-up elams,
with occasionally sumo live khlies. ,
which they nre cosily able to catch and
which they like. Killk s, in fact, make "Spare me I
a good bait in fishing for eels, with the
klllle hooked through the back In such.
1 way as not to kill or deprive U of the
&ywer et motion.
The I.arttcat Tree In th World.
The largest tree in the world is to be
seen ut Mnscali, near the foot of
Mount Etna, aud it is called "the Chest
nut Tree of a Hundred Horses." Its
name rose from the report that Queen
Jane of Aragon, with her principal no
bility, took refnge from a violent storm
under its branches. The trunk is 2(M
feet in circumference. The largest tree
in the United States, it is said, stands
near Bear creek, on the north fork of
the Tulo river, in California. It meas
ures 140 feet in circumference. The
giant redwood tree In Nevada is 110
feet in circumference. Ladies' Home
Thrungh Limn' tlyrs.
Clura (on the wrong side of 80) I
am sure I don't know what he sees in
her.
Cholly Well, they say love is blind.
Clara Blind I Nonsense! I never
saw a man in love yet who did not see
ten times us much in his sweetheart us
I could. Uuileui Life.
a
Tho Kind You Ilavo Alwny Bought, nntl which has becu
lu use for over 30 years, has boruo tho signature of
- nml lias been made under his per-
Mount Ntmcrvlsion slum its infatirv.
Allow no 0110 to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd Substitutes nre but Ex
periments that trifle with nnd endanger the health of
Infants nnd Children Experience ngainst Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Cnstorla Is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
nnd Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless nnd Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
Kiibstnncc. Its ngo is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
nnd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea nnd Wlud
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach nnd Dowels, giving healthy nnd natural bleep.
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC BCNTAU4 tOUNflT, TV MUNMV TICrT. NIWWH CITY.
S il veil.
pleaded the trembling
captive, fulling upon his knees.
"Very well," replied the canuibul,
with a gris. "I will save yon for my
Bunday dinner. "Mew York Journal.
IGGLE BOOKS
A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical,
Up-to-date, concise and comprenensive Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIOQLB
No. 1-BIQOLE HORSE BOOK
All about Horses Comnion-Srnse Treatise, with over
74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 2-BIQOLE BERRY BOOK
All about growing Small Fruits read and learn how ;
contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leading
varieties and too other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 3 BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK
AU about I'oultry ; the best Poultry Rook In existence ;
tells everything : withjj colored lir-likereproductioni
of nil the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations.
Price. 50 Cents.
No. 4 BIQQLE COW BOOK
All about Cowa and the Dairy Business ; having a grent
anle: eontains 8 colored life-like reproductions of each
breed, with 131 other illustrations. Price, jo Cents.
No. 5 BIQQLB SWINE BOOK
Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding. Butch,
ery, Disea.ies, etc. Contains over So benutilul half
tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents.
TheHIQOLE BOOKS are unique.orlglnnl.nwful yon never
haw anything like them so practical, so seusihle. They
are having an enormous sale pjtst. West, North ami
South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or
Chicken, or grrnvs Small I'ruits, ought to send right
away for the BlUGLli BOOKS. The
FARM JOURNAL
Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is i year
0I0 ; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the head,
quit-after-you-nave-said-it, Farm and Household paper in
the world the biggest paper of its site in the United States
01 America naving over a million and a-nail regular reaaer.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOORS, and the FARM JOURNAL
YEARS (remainder of 1809,1000, tool, 1901 and 1903) will be sent by mail
to any address for A DOLLAR BILL.
Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQQLE BOOKS free.
WILMER ATKINSON,
C1IAS. r. JtNKINS.
Address,
FARS JOl'RNAI.
Philadelphia
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBUKO MARKETS.
OOHKICTID WSIKLT. BITAIL rBIOII
Butter per lb $
Eggs per dozen .
Lard per lb
Ham per pound
Pork, whole, per pound
Beef, quarter, per pound , . . .
Wheat per bushel
Oats " '
Rye " "
Wheat flour per bbl
Hay per ton 9 to
Potatoes per bushel,. . ......
Turnips " "
Onions
Sweet potatoes per peck
Tallow per lb
Shoulder " "
Side meat" "
Vinegar, per qt
Dried apples per lb
Dried cherries, pitted
Raspberries ,
Cow Hides per lb
Steer " "
CalfSkin
Sheep pelts
Shelled' corn per bus ........
Corn meal, cwt
Bran, 41
Chop "
Middlings "
Chickens per lb new ........
' "old
Turkeys '
Geese " "
Ducks " "
COAL.
No. 6, delivered
" 4 and s
" 6 at yard
" 4 and s at yard
.18
15
.c9
13
.CO
.07
95
SO
4.00
$10
I 00
S
I CO
.40
05
09
.08
.05
,ia
.13
31
S
.80
75
.60
i.'S
1. 00
1. 00
1. 00
.14
.11
xaj
.14
.o
t.6o
3-85
-35
3 60
.11 : 1 i:t i.iim'ii it'thiiPHii!' , -i
:1 J'-IT?i'vijf' 3 'jamvrs:ifir
You can save money on Pianos and Of
Bans. You will always find the largest
slock, liest makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS, From $175.00 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $50.00 and Upwards
We sell on the installment plan. l'ianos
$85.00 down and $10.00 per month. Or
(jans, 110.00 down, 15.00 per month. Lib
eral discount for cash. Sheet music, at one
half price. Musical merchandise of
kinds.
We handle Genuine Singer High Arm
SEWjNG MACHINES,
5,00 down and f .oo per nionih. We also
handle the Demorost Sewing Machine, from
.'9.5o and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for all nukes of Sewing
Machines. Best makes of
WASH MACHINES,
FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.00.
J. SALTZER.
C-iT Music Rooms No. 115 West Main
St., below Market, illoomsburi;, Ta. 311111.3
PARKER'S
MAIR BALSAM
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