AN EXCELLENT CAKE. It I» t ailed the tiold Loaf ami linn Few Equnls na a Dainty Suu'mcr Delicacy. This is a moist, delicate cake, and is made with sour milk, which renders it very tender. At this season of the year, when milk is beginning to sour easily, it is well to have a variety of ways in which to use it. If it is left long, as everyone knows, it will become unfit for use, except foi swill. To make this cake mix two cups of sugar and one cup of butter. Stir in the yolks of four eggs, and beat well Add a cupful of sour milk —milk that. Is turned to a solid curd, with a good pre.port ion of whey. Milk that is just turned, or very sour but not firm, should not be used. Stir the mixture thoroughly. In another cake bowl sift four cupfuls of pastry flour (bread flour will do, however) and an even teaspoonful of soda. It is bet ter for cake to sift the flour and soda together several times. Stir the other ingredients gradually into the flour and soda, being careful to avoid having lumps in the batter. When well beaten, add the whites of the four eggs of which the yolks have already been used. The whites should be beaten to a very stiff froth before they are put into the bat ter. This is delicious, even with out raisins or citron. It makes a hand tomc, rich cake, however, for a birth day party if thin slices of citron — enough to suit the taste—and about a cupful of raisins are added. The raisins should be washed, stoned and dipped in flour before stirring them into the bat ter. Flouring them lightly prevents Finking to the bottom of the cake. Turn the dough into a very large, round loaf tin, or two smaller ones, well greased. Bake this cake in a moderate oven for about M) minutes, being careful not to let it fall by carelessly opening the oven door too wide, or jamming it in any way. It is very nice when made Into small cup cakes, leaving out the raisins and citron, of course. Ice the little cake all over with chocolate icing or with a heavy white icing.—X. Y. Tribune. THE NEW CHEMISETTE. Something; About the Mannish Little Vent Which l» Worn with the Summer Jacket. Snmmer chemisettes, to the delight of the sumemr girl and despair of the laundress, are very elaborate this year, and are developed in every imaginable material. A very stylish mode has the bosom of plain linen with sides of Scotch madras. For outing wear too much cannot be said in commendation of the little chemisette. The neck is finished with THE POPULAR CHEMISETTE. ft neat, linen collar, pointed at the ends and the collar in turn is finished with a narrow tie and bow of washable ma terial. The broad pique tie is also a dressy accompaniment for the chemisette; a charming little vest but- Eton or tailor jacket. top 1 1 to Make Ice Cream. r , cream alone is used in making one-half or one-third of the ** p ,ity used should be scalded, the dissolved in the scalded portion, ivhen cool added to the remaining 'uaatwy of cream. When cream is not milk may be used enriched j,v ffie yolks of eggs, allowing four to fiicM quart of milk. Scald the milk in „ ilouble boiler; beat the eggs and sugar t'ffether; add to the hot milk, cook for u moment, then strain intotlieicecream mold and freeze.--Ladies' liouie Jour nal. Apple Sauce with Cloven. Pare one dozen apples, cut into quar ters and remove the cores. To them add about a dozen cloves and a cup of boiling water. ( ook over a toot tire un til the quarters begin to break in pieces, r then remove the cloves and press the apples tlir.»ugh a sieve, iieturn the pulp to the fire with one cup of sugar and a teaspoonful of butter and stir and cook until the sauce boils throughout. CI can luu Frail I.acex. Delicate wh-te laces may be cleaned by laying tb«»n smooth on wrapping paper and covering them with magne sia; put anotlicr paper over this and place them between the leaves of a book for several days. Brush out the white powder and the lace will be found to be as fresh as when new. FASHIONABLE SHOES. Some of the Style** of 1'OO(H*IIP ONE See* at tlie Swell Sen*i«le Summer HeMortN. Slowly, but with undeniable sureness, the plain leather shoe is being ousted from its high place as a feature of fash ionable footwear. The fancy tic, con spicuous for its originality, and ad mired for its beeomingness is taking its place. And though revolutions in foot wear are accomplished without the aid of logic, the fancy tie has many points in its favor. It is made mostly of cloth materials; that makes it comfortable; and when it SHOES FOR HOT WEATHER. matches the gown there is at least a shade of opportunity for the home made product and the saving of a shoe maker's bill. Ties are extensively trimmed with ribbons this year. A novel black satin design was stitched in white gros grain silk ribbon, and the effect was indeed charming. The tongue was slipped through a silver buckle and was so deep as to completely cover the instep. Another pretty tie has a vamp ol white suede stripped with very narrow bands of black cloth. The laces are of ribbon and the back of the shoe is made of black and white striped felt. The third design is developed in em bossed felt with blue figures upon it. Long strings of blue silk are tied in a full bow, and very fastidious women have the eyelets in their shoes made ol solid gold and silver. AMERICA FOR BOYS. New York Woman Give* Sfime Ex cellent IfeanonM for Not Kducttt -1»K Her Sou In Europe. "I have come home solely on account of my boy," said a New York widow of moderate means, who to the astonish ment of her friends suddenly reap peared in America after a prolonged residence in Europe. "As far as I am concerned, I ait vuoch more comfortable abroad, where my little income goes twice as far and life is much easier. The girls, too, I can ed ucate cheaper and better on the other side, but there is no doubt about it, American boys should be educated at home in order to be sueeesful men in their own country. I have watched the results quite closely, and in nine cases out of ten it is like fitting a square patch to a round hole when they come home and goto work. For young men of property who intend living a life of leisure it. is all well enough, but for those who have their own way to make it is, in my opinion, a fatal mistake tc educate them there. They lose the power of assimiliating themselves, so to speak, and, what is more, they form no early friendships with their own coun trymen. So, after thinking it over, I made up my mind that my boy's future was worth a sacrifice, and here 1 am, although it means to me skimping and striving in New York, when I might be living in ease and plenty on the conti nent. "I shall send my boy to a good board ing school and afterward to a home col lege, and I shall then feel I have done my best for him." —N. Y. Press. For Stout Women. It has often been urged, but it seems well to emphasize by much repetition that women of generous proportions shotild invariably renounce all of these round waisted styles, no matter how beautiful they appear on some other slenderer figure, or how universally the rage for them increases. Adopting these waists is not a matter of age, for the young, the mature and the elderly find them comfortable and use ful. it is simply a matter of figure, and, for women inclined to stoutness, there are many close, trim and attrac tive models which make them look bet ter and slenderer than any of the "round" styles, festooned with net, draped with lace, and finished with circling ribbon, bells and bows, which cut off the apparent length of the waist by two or three inches. —N. Y. Post. To Sterilise Jan and Tops. Wash jars thoroughly and fill with eokl water. Place in a large vessel with straw to keep them from touching the bottom of kettle; surround with cold water. Heat gradually to boiling point; remove from water; etnpt ? and fill with fruit while hot. Place the covers in boil ing water .five minutes. Dip rubber bands in but do not allow them to stand. New rubbers should be used every year and care must be taken that rims of covers are not hurt, as that prevents sealing hermetically. GHKIISII Carrot I'nclillnß. Mix one pound of grated carrots, three-quarters of a pound of chopped suet, half pound each of raisins and cur rants, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, eight teaspoonfuls of sugar, eight table spoonfuls of flour and spices to taste. Boil for four hours, then bake in the oven for 20 ininutee and serve with sauce. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1899 HEMMED IN BY MUD. salutary KflVet of fiooii Is «>n th* Hume nuil Soelal Mlt* of Hurnl Com mil ■■ It leu. It is not uncommon for agricultural writers and lecturers who wish to make farmers contented with their lot to say that farmers have te#As and their wives and families can goto town when they like and attend churches, socia bles, lectures, farmers* clubs, granges, history clubs and Chautauqua circles, for study and entertainment. This is all true to some extent, and is excellent —except during the two to four months of fall, winter and spring when a large part of the farmers living remote from any village are practically "mud bound." There is something romantic, beautiful and poetic in being snow bound in the way described by our be loved poet Whittier in his delightful AN UNPAVED CITY STREET. poem; but tliere is neither beauty, poe* try nor romance in being mud-bound. 3'he first step in civilization is the step up and out of the mud. We know a town that has furnished its full share of inspiring- agricultural literature for press and platform in which some of the families and neighbors even of those who furnish such literature are practically mud-bound a part of the year—cut off from church, lectures, so cial life, by very deep and very un poetic mud. At a certain farmers' club, recently, one member by previously assignment discussed the influence of electric roads upon the value of the farm and its products. After speaking of their influ ence on the cash values, he said in sub stance: "But there are other values than the cash ones. The farm's best products are its human ones, and what ever makes these human products more happy, intelligent and useful enhances the value of the farm and its products in the highest and best of all ways. Even ing lectures and entertainments? Yes, but they close at ten or later and three miles of mud roads and cleaning the horses afterwards take iff 1 the fun out of it. Church? Why, I actually lose more religion going and coming than I get while I'm there! The only time my wife is discontented with farm life is when we're mud-bound. If we had an electric road past us farm life would be ideal." Another member thought real ly good gravel or stone pikes would solve the difficulty even better. We know a town from which several hundred gallons of milk are shipped to the city daily the year round. Some of the milk is haulefl three miles or more to the station, rain or shine, mud or dust, and as much more goes to cheese factories. There are beds of fairly good gravel in three parts of tl*e township or just across the lint. It is sandstone, quartz and granitic gravel with very lit tle shale. It is not so good or durable as limestone gravel, but is better far than clay. In the township there are thousands of tons of "nigger-heads," that is, granitic bowlders brought by glacial action, from the size of your fist up to the size of a large hay-cock. They either obstruct farm work badly, or have been gathered into huge piles in ftmce corners and elsewhere, where they are useless and a nuisance. A good steam-power crusher would make the very best "road metal" of them. Eight feet wide and eight inches deep of such broken granite <ui a properly graded roadbed, and covered wi»h four inches of gravel well rounded up, and with proper drainage, would make solid roads the year round, and the roads would last for many years, piovided very heavy loads were forbidden on them in wet times. Such roads would actually cost the farmers less, if the hauling of material were done by them selves, than it now costs them to wal low through the deep mud daily with their milk to station and to factory, several months each year, year aftei year, as they now do. And what an up lift to the intellectual and social life o»f the whole community! There are hundreds of su(Ji towns in Ohio and neighboring states, outside of the parts underlaid with limestone and in which limestone gravel abounds and in which the mud roads are already superseded by hundreds of miles of splendid stone and gravel pikes in each county. In such regions the worst features of the isolation of farm life are a thing of the past. They should be everywhere even if road metal must be shipped in by railway. Free rural mail dellv< ry will go hand in hand with such roads in re lieving our farms of their isolation the whole year round.—Ohio Farmer. Iteiiieiiiber l.nut Springs. Bear in mind how the roads were last spring and fix them before another spring comes. We would rather take a long rest at midday even if we have to start early and work late to make a full day. FEEDING THE CALF. Hove <0 Carr for » Vonnit Animal flea tined to Hi' liaised for llreed 111K I'urpoaeß. In the first place, take good care of the cow while she is carrying the calf and also when it comes. It we intend to feed the calf from the pail we do not ullow the cow to lick it. but take it to a warm well-bedded box stall and nib it off and leave it for three <>r four hours to get hungry. We then take some milk from the cow ;i>ut do not milk her out thoroughly lor 48 hours at least aft er calving, as this is a great safeguard against garget) and give it to the calf. We feed it about two quarts at first and gradually increase the quantity as it re quires it. The calf should be fed three times a day the first week, but care should be taken not to overfeed, as scours when once started are very hard to stop. When the calf is two weeks old, says Farmers' Advocate, add a lit tle warm milk to the mother's milk, and increase it so that at four weeks old it is taking skim milk entirely. To the skim milk add a little meal, corn meal, middlings, ground oil cake, in the order named in proportion to four, four, and two. It is not pood to mix too much coarse meal, such as oat chop, in milk; put a tablespoonful or two in at first, and increase the quantity as the calf seems to relish it. When the calf is about three weeks old put some oat chop in a manger where it can get it; a very little at first and as it licks it up clean keep giving more, also let them have access to salt and fine, well-saved clover hay and pulped roots. Do not allow the feed to become stale before them, but keep the manger clean and putin fresh feed each time. There is nothing that helps them to eat better than teaching them to leave a clean plate, lie careful to feed regularly, both as regards time and quantity. Continue along these lines, changing the food at times to increase the appe tite, and in summer when the flies are bad let them have a moderately dark, well-ventilated place to stay in through the day and a good pasture to feed in at night. When they are weaned from milk in the fall, a run on rape for a month or two puts their stomachs in tine shape to take hold of the coarser fodder in winter quarters. Calves fed in this way will generally grow well anil have a gooil amount of flesh, which should be increased until they are finished. A great deal depends upon the attendant, whether he likes the calf and the work. COST OF POOR ROADS. Some OHlrlnl Fliturea Which Speak Louder Than Yard* of IIIkIi- Flown ArKonienta. France to-day is literally alive with automobiles, due to the fact that she has such fine roads everywhere, and one of the reasons why automobiles in America still cling to the large cities is the poor state of the roads in the rural districts. Hence the drivers of automo biles are. joining the bicyclists in the tight for road improvement and it is pointed out that the farmer ought to make common cause with them, ihe figures cited are certainly very strik ing. As the result of an inquiry made in 1595 by the United States department of agriculture, replies were received from over 1,200 counties, giving the cost of hauling crops in various parts of the United States. The average load hauled was found to be 2,002 pounds; the aver age length of haul, 12 1-10 miles; the average cost of hauling a ton of crops to market was $3.02; while the average cost of hauling a ton for a distance of one mile was 2."> cenf s. In order to com pare the roads of the United States with those of Europe the bureau, through its consuls, made careful in quiry on the subject of cos! of hauling in England, France, Belgium, Italy and Switzerland. The average cost of haul ing one ton one mile was found to be ia England 10 cents; in France. 10 cents; in Germany, B>/ 2 cents; Belgium, !M/ a cents; in Italy, "'/ 2 c, and in Switzer land. from 0 to 8 cents. The average for all these European countries was S cents per ton per mile. United Slates. BARN MILK HOUSE. It Coat* lint lilttle to Iluild One. not \<l <1« Greatly to tlic* Comfort of the Dairyman. The cut shows a labor-saving device— a building into which the milk can be carried (and the cream raised or "separated") directly from the cattle stalls. Though next door to the cows, BARN MILK HOUSE. no odor gets to the milk because the covered passage way has lattice-work sides, giving a free current of air. The milk room is partitioned off from the latticed walk. A door at the outer end can be reached by the creamery wagon, or the maiket wagon of the farm itself. Thus many steps are saved. Farm Journal. FACTS FOR DAIRYMEN. The first dairy commandment is, get cows. l'rize the calf with a good mother, out go miles for the one with good grandmothers also. Cow keeping is no Klondike, but the dairy may be counted upon to do its full shtre in making the farm pay. Breed and select with the grain. Don't try to educate oats to produce tvalnuts, uor to induce beefy llerefords to rival the .Jersey for cream and but ter.—American Agriculturist. HE WAS REJECTED. Bat He Stuek to Ilia Joh anU by a Lucky Hit Won the Coveted I'rlae. "It was such a good joke on mc," said the girl in the gray velvet toque to the girl in the blue velvet shoulder cape, as they j stirred their hot chocolate, "that 1 must tell you. "You know how John lias been proposing to me at regular intervals ever since lie was out of knickerbockers. Well, he did it again the other night, and. with his usual facility, chose an occasion when I was very cross. "He did it a little more awkwardly than ! usual, too, deliberately choosing the old fashioned method of offering me 'his hand and heart.' " Here she paused to drink some chocolate, and the girl in blue asked breathlessly what she said. "Oil!" remarked the other, in the tone of one relating an event of no importance, "I told him that I believed I was already pro vided with the full quota of bodily organs, and that I wouldn't deprive him." "And what did he say?" "Well, Belle, that's the funny thing. He seemed to brace up, and said, politely, that at any rate there was no doubt about my having my full share of cheek! And I was so delighted to find a man capable of even that much repartee on being rejected—that 1 accepted him."—Cincinnati Enquirer. l.aiih'H Cun Wear Hliofi One size smaller after using Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, achinsr feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At all Cruggists and shoe stores. 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Hoy, N. Y. Corrupt. Biggs—The corruption among public offi cials is shameful. Hoggs—l should say so. I had to tip the custom house inspector five dollars just to bring a few diamonds in without paying duty.—N. Y. Journal. The Nickel Plate Itoad, with its Peerless Trio of Fast Express Trains Daily and Un excelled Dining Car Service, offers rates lower than via other lines. The Short Line between Chicago, Buffalo, New York and Boston. tine Strike at f»olf. Good Man—Do you know what becomes of little boys that use bad words when they are playing marbles? Had Boy—Yep! Dey grows up an' plays golf.—Chicago Evening News. To Cnre » Cold In One lluy Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets. All ilriu'insts refund money if it fails to cure. 250. I'ower of n Womnn. In five minutes a woman can clean up a man's room in such a way that it will take him five days to find out where she put things.—Berlin Herald. I am entirelv cured of hemorrhage of lungs by Piso's Cure for Consumption.— Louisa Lindaman, Bethany, Mo., Jan. 8, '94. IludKeby'a Sine. "Mamma." "What is it, dear?" "Isn't the pineapple on papa's face almost wipe enough to pick?"— Puck. HaU'a Catarrh Cure If taken Internally. Price 75c. Daughter—"Papa went off in great good humor this morning." Mother —"My good ness! That reminds me; I forgot to ask him for any money."—Boston, Traveler. Fruit to lie avoided by bathers—currants. —Punch. Everyone is at least this mean: If he pays tax on his dog, he wants other people to pay on their dogs.-—Atchison Globe. Cast thy manuscript upon the literary wa ters and it shall return to you after many days—if you have taken the precaution to inclose a stamp. —St. Louis Republic. "That was a crazy thing for those three wise men of Gotham togo to sea in a bowl." "Oh, I don't know. They were wise enough to want to get out of Gotham." —Boston Transcript. Bill—"lt's hard to understand some wom en." Jill—"Why?" Bill—"The other day a woman in a Brooklyn court refused to kiss the Bible, but caressed her pet dog a dozen times while on the witness stand."—Yonkers Statesman. Prof. Tyndall avers that blue-eyed women should always marry black-eyed men. That is all well enough as a theory, but when a woman-struck young mange% fairly gone on a pretty girl he'll marry her, if he can, even if ncr eyes are pea green.—Montgomery Ad vertiser. "Some women who claim that thev wouldn't marry the best man on earth,'' says the Manayunk philosopher, "find out after embarking in matrimony that they have unwittingly kept their word." —Phila- delphia Record. "Poor man," said the lady of the house; "you look half-starved. If you'll cut some wood I'll give you a good dinner." "Mad am," replied the dignified pilgrim, "while I am forced to admit that my appetite, is quite shaqi, still it won't cut wood. Good day."—Philadelphia Record. Lacked Foresight.—Mrs. Pepper—"You don't act much like it now, but when you proposed to me you told me that you fell in love with me at first sight." Mr. Pepper—"And it was the truth. I certainly didn't have the gift of second sight, or I never would have done it."—Phil auolphia Nor'.l; American. Mrs. Col. Richardson SAVED BY MRS. PINKHAM. [LETTER TO MRS. FINKIIAU NO. 72,896] "You have saved my life, snatched me from the brink of the grave almost, and I wish to thank you. About eigh teen months ago 1 was a total wreck, physically. I had been troubled with leucorrhcea for some time, but had given hardly any attention to the trouble. "At last inflammation of the womb and ovaries resulted and then I suf fered agonies, had to give up m3' pro fession (musician and piano player), was confined to my bed and life became a terrible cross. My husband sum moned the best physicians, but their benefit was but temporary at best. I believe 1 should have contracted the morphine habit under their care, if my common sense had not intervened. " One day my husband noticed the ad vertisement of your remedies and im mediately bought me a full trial. Soon the pain in my ovaries was gone. lam now well, strong and robust, walk, ride a wheel, and feel like a girl in her teens. I would not be without Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; it is like water of life to me. lam very gratefully and sincerely your well wisher, and I heartily recommend your remedies. I hope some poor creature may be helped to health by reading my story."—MKS. COL. £2. P. Rrnn A immii, IiHIfiKLANUER, WlB. Lane'. Kamily Meilieinf. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. l'rice 25 and 5Uc. F.|[ga und tlx* Drnmn. "After mature reflection," wrote the edi tor of the Locustville Star of the West and ! Voice of Truth, "we have decided not to ! publish any more notices of extraordinary j large eggs. We find that the notices tena | to create the impression that Locustvillc is not a good theater town." Of course, it was likely to hurt his circu lation, but art was art.—Detroit .Journal. ; Ei Does Your K • Head Me ? t Are your nerves weak? pj I y Can't you sleep well? Pain * in your back? Lack energy? rj Appetite poor? Digestion bad? Boils or pimples? Fj These are sure signs cf L, poisoning. | 4 | i From what poisons? y j From poisons that are al- M ways found in const'pated rJ ►> bowels. L' ' If the contents of the % bowels are not removed from k S L the body each day, as nature M 2 i intended, these poisonous pi ► substances are sure to be absorbed into the blood, al ways causing suffering and I " frequently causing severe disease. L J There is a common sense ¥ ) < cure. I, | They daily insure an easy y and natural movement of . u the bowels. k i ► You will find thatthe use of M S" Ayer's 5 arsaparioa \ with the pills will hasten t ► recovery. It cleanses the 4 i blood from all impurities and ► is a great tonic to the nerves, i y* Write thm Dootor. j Our Medical Department has one L 1 L of the most eminent phyftlctans in r. r the United States. Tell the doctor 1 4 Just how you are Buffering. You L 1 k will receive the best medical advice J j without cost. Address, . i DR. J. C. AYER. ► . ► Lowell, Mass. 4 Biliousness "I have used your valuable CASCA* KETS and find them perfect. Couldn't do without them. X have used them for some time for indigestion and biliousness and am now com pletely cured. Recommend them, to every one. Once tried, you will never be without them In the family." EDW. A. MAUI, Albany, N. y. M J CATHARTIC TPADC MAJIK PSOISTIPID Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Qood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 2oc. 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Starling iCrmrdT I'ompanj, Chlearo, Vloiurenl. N>w York. 3tl Mn.Tn.RAP Sold and guaranteed by all drug- Ill! IU Dm V gists to CURE Tobacco Habit. 1000s of UNSOICITED TESTIMONIALS SAY 7 Permanently cures all Itching. Burning, Scaley, Scalp and Skin Diseases, such as Salt Rheum. Ec zema. Scald Head. Chilblains. Piles, Burns, Baby liumors. Dandruff. Itching Scalp. Falling Hair (thickening and making it Soft. Silky, and Luxuri ant). All Face Eruptions 'producing a Soft., Clear, Beautiful Skin and Complexion». It. contains no Lead. Sulphur. Cantharides or anything injurious. An easy, great seller. Lady canvassers make 911 to BJS a day. Druggists or mail AOc. Capillar Is Manufacturing Co.. N. Y. Address T. 111 J.I. MANSFIELD, Ast., OI.K\ RIDGE, N. J. ATLAS OF WESTERN CANADA H'~{'FVtf:Containing five splendid DUSMwr 1 Maps of ( anada and its I Provinces, as well as a l*¥tlkW&&T+ W M 1 description of there- I Ji* ma I sources of the Dominion. I H W will be mailed free to all fu* i tit H applicants desirous ot I learning 6omethiug of the IIome«tea«I I X'ttiids of Western Cana -1 ,i a . Address F. PEDLEY, Supt. of Immigration. Ottawa. Canada; or to M. V. McINNES. No. I Merrill Block. Detroit. Mich FA T ADIPO-CURA - mm Will reduce your weight 10 ■II I# w to 20 pounds a Month. No ULIVi# starving. No Special Diet- I'urelv Vegetable-Absolute, DICUn I}' SAFE and CERTAIN in tRIC.HU its Results. SAMPLE, with i ■ ■■■■■«■* Treatise on Obesity, FREE I NORTHWESTERN PIIARIIACAL CO. llox 4 CIS. MI LWAIKKK. WIS. READERS OF THIS PAPER DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS. A. N. K.—C 1772 E. K. Is. Vnnlllo Co., Lnkcvlllp, ('oan., sends Money-Making Outfit \ OUr i>rnmU«» to return noorj or good* In St) d«»*. KU'icniit tide Hut-; large profit*. ~E DIJC AWON AL> FRANKLIN COLLEGE Sent out U. S. Senators Governors, und :iiio Ministers. 1135 a yr.; book** freoj 8 rouroes; both texea; no saloons; free, with plan to earn funds. W. A. WILLIAMS, i>. D., Pres. NEW HAMPSHIRE MJLITARY ACADEMY Prepares tor Government Academies and Colleges tuil Commercial Course. Major B. F. HYATT A. M , Principal, WEST LEBANON* N. U. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers