TWO MAIDENS, A Iaddie sailed out on a calm blue Ln And two maidens fell a-weeping, “Alas,” said they, *' ‘Tis a doleful day; Mayhap nevermore To the sweet green shore Shall lover to me And brother to thee, Shall lover to thee And brother to me, Come back from the treacherous, sddng sea," A good ship went down in a wild, wil# on; And two maidens fell a-weeping. The years passed by, And two cheeks were dry; A wife and a mother, with babe on her knee, Bat crooning a tender old lullaby, Nor thought of the lover beneath the 804} = But at eventide, By a lone fireside, A sister sat weeping for him who had died, Who came nevermore To the bright green shore, To wander with her the sweet meadows o'er. wZitella Cocke, in New England Magazine. A LUCKY ESCAPE BY M. QUAD. During the Indian troubles which fol. lowed the close of the Civil War, 1 was attached to various Western forts and camps as scout and despach rider, and in that capacity bad my full share of ad- ventures. It was my fortune or misfor. *une almost at the outset of my career to strike the Sioux a blow which made them forever after hungry for life. This was in 1866, while they were pretending to be at peace, Lut actually killing every white man who was found outside the forts. Iwas then at Fort and while carrying a despatch to a small body of troops stationed on the Saline Fork of the Kansas River, I encountered a small band of Indians. This was about 10 o'clock in the forenoon. I saw them emerge from a dry ravine and head to cut me off, and at once halted and dis- moited. I was then on the crest of a ridge, and close to a natural sink which would make a good rifle pit. It was big enough to shelter my horse as well, and I was ull ready for the redskins they knew I had taken the alarm. While not in war paint they showed every signs of hostility, and I knew that if I fell into their hands my scalp would change owners within five minutes. There wasn't a Winchester rifle among the In- dians st that time, and not one in ten had secn one. I had coe, while the nine redskios before me had old fashioned muzzle loading rifles, and I believed 1 could surprise them. They were led by & sub-chief named Little Feather, and among the nine were two others named White Water and Running Bear. These three sub-chiefs were warriors of re. nown, and were then on their way to at- tend a council and a war dance. It was Little Feather who summoned me to surrender on pain of being burned at the stake, and he was the one who directed affairs when I shouted my re fusal. The nine spread out, mounted on their ponies, until they half encircled my refuge, then, at a signal, they came charging up the slope, each one yelling enough to split his throat. Lying on my face, with a dead rest for my rifle, I tumbled Little Feather and White Water out of their saddles, and that stopped the charge. As they checked up I killed Running Bear, and before they got out of range I wounded one of the war- riors. The living galloped off, and | carried two ponies and all the accoutre. ments of the dead chiefs safely into the fort, It soon became known amoag the Sioux what had happened, and every branch of the great tribe swore to have my life. A reward of ten ponies was offered to any one who should kill me, and twenty if I were taken alive. I was advised by everybody to clear out of that locality, but I refused to go until the long-expected war finally broke out and I was attached to a moving column. The threats of the Iadians had not greatly disturbed me, as I knew they they would always be trying their best to capture a scout, no matter if they nad never heard of him. Those were days when every white man on the plains lived & year in every week and never forgot for a moment that his life was in continual jeopardy, Several plans, as I afterward learned, were formed to capture me, but I slipped through, I was floally made prisoner under singular circumstances. | was returning from the flying column to Fort Wallace with despatches. I had set out soon after dusk and made a good twenty-five miles when a heavy fog settled down on the plains. It wouldn't have bothered an Indian to keep the points of the com. pass, but after [ had turned and twisted Among some dry ravines I had to own up that | was lost. My horse was just as badly of. When I gave him his head he came tou stop. The only thing to do was to dismount snd walt for daylight, I was sittiog on the ground, not feeling A bit sleepy, and down, wien a band of thirty-seven In. diane, all mounted, walked right oa to me throught the fog. 1 heard the foot. steps of their horses, but could not lo ©ate them In the fog until too When 1 lea up it before it on foot, but were all about me, and in another min. ute | was made \ The Indians wero as much » I was, aod it was broad daylight before they identified me. Up to that time they had treated me fairly well. When it Wis known that I was the scout whose life they had so long thirsted after half A dozen bucks tried their best te toma. hawk me on the spot. When their Angry excitement had cooled down there Was as much rejoicing as if they had cap. tured a fort. Bix warrices were called Out as A guard, and soon after sunrise [ Be 0 heir charge and started for a big x village on Deer Creek, be. tween the two forks of the blican . River, I was, of course, . wy elbows were tied together, my { told me to go. | that night, and it was not until about 8 { but they took no risks. | ways two and sometimes four of the bucks | before I was disturbed. McPherson, | my horse was lying | late. | was with the | thought that | might make & bresk for | before I could turn they | foet tied under the horse, and for fear the horse would run off with me he was led by a lariat, At noon we made halt of half an hour and I was given about half a pound of jerked buffalo meatas my share of the noonday meal. My arms were unbound that I might eat, but the whole six con stantly kept their eyes on me. When we set off again I was bound as before, and we rode at a gallop until 10 o'clock at night before the village was reached, I understood the Sioux lingo very well, | though I did not let on to, and the talk | 88 we rode was anything but plessant to me. It was agreed that I would be put to the torture, and that it would be made to last us long as possible. When we reached the village I was placed in a tepee and my arms unbound. They refused to cast the lashings off my legs, though three of the bucks stood guard outside. I was so stiff and sore with the ride that I could not have taken five steps had they turned me loose and I got not a wink of sleep o'clock next morning that my legs were freed. It was a village of eighty lodges, and the one I occupied was almost in the centre of the collection. 1 couldn't have escaped had they left the tent unguarded, There were al- squatted outside of the lodge, and out- side of these a circle of squaws and chil. dren. It was the third day after my capture Then most of the warriors having returned to the vil. Inge on purpose to witness my death, I was led out at three o'clock in the after- noon to undergo the preliminary to actual torture. This running the gauntlet, There was as near as [ could judge sixty men and boys in each line, and the lines were four feet apart. Had each one been armed witha switch to strike me it would have been punish- ment enough, but they were allowed to use clubs and sticks and tomahawk handles. When I looked down the line I felt that there was no show for me to make the run, and yet I must make the attempt. You may ask why I did not absolutely refuse, and let them do their worst then and there. Because, 1 was for them to me a little They would torture me, but cruelly as if I refused to run. I got as is hoping show mercy. not so good a ready as I could and when the signal came [ sprang away at the top of my speed. Blow after blow fell upon me while the savages shouted their pleasure, and to my great surprise I at length reached the end of the lines. There I fell in a heap and they gaveme about ten minutes in which to brace up for the run back. I made only half the listance this time, being struck over the head with a club that [ ssak down un- ious. Whea I had recovered my senses they returned me to the lodge, where I lay for many hours expecting to be taken out any moment for torture. They would have finished me but for the fact that the wife of Little Feather, who was in another village fifty miles away, had not yet arrived. She wanted to be in at the death and se further proceed- ings were declared off for the day. The squaw arrived soon after mud. tht. My ankles were tightly lashed She was for have ing me out at once,and came and looked into the lodge to see if I was safe; but sho was told that [ would be put to the torture alter breakfast in the moraing, aod loag after she had turned away I heard my guards gloating over the pros. It was agreed among them that was a game man sod would hold out r several hours aud give them lots of musement, Half an hour after daylight the village was astir, and at sunrise a squaw brought me some breakfast and the lashings around my ankles were cast off, I learned several years after that it was intended to oblige me to run the gaunt. let agnin. I was eating the meal the squaw had brought when a sudden ex. citement arose outside. There was a great shooting, followed by cheers and the report of firearms, and the next min- ute the 200 frontiersmen who had been raised in Kansas and Nebraska as an in- dependent force charged into the village. It was a complete surprise to the Indians, but not for long. It wasa't five minutes beforo the fleeing warriors rallied for defense, but before that time I was safe. At the first alarm [ leaped up aad out of the iodge full against one of the guards, and asl ran I was fired at two or three times. I was among the horse. men in a minute or two, and after a bit I got a rifle and took sa setive part in the hot fight going on. We were driven off after a couple of hours, but we got every pony in the herd and burned all the lodges, and they had many a dead warrior to mourn over, It was a singular thing that in after years I should meet the squaw of Little Feather on the reservation and have a long talk with her. So it happened, and the calmly told me that she had beer promised muy scalp as a keepsake and that cons aud I could not sleep. | THE FARM AND GARDEN. | SUPPLEMENTARY FERTILIZERS POR WHEAT It is not possible, except while the ground is frozen or covered with snow, to draw loads of manure and spread them on wheat fields after the plant is up, But we have known farmers who | had drilled wheat without fertilizer, to | go over the fleld again, running the | drill tubes between the rows, and depos- iting a dressing of 150 pounds of fertil. izer per acre, This doubly pays. The drill tubes will only go deep enough to hoe the wheat without uprooting it, and | the fertilizer deposited in freshly stirred | | soil is doubly effective.— Boston Culti. | i | | valor, RELIABLE There are two varieties of the peach that bear good and more uniform crops PEACHES, { than nearly avy others, even in seasons it would have been her hand which | would have ended my agonies after I had amused the warriors to their fill ass | | prisoner at the stake. New York World. A Curlous Little Craft. A curious little eraft moored Jn the Thames above Westminster Bridge, London, England, has drawn many sight. scors in the few days. It is a small steamer belonging to the Baptist Mission. ary Boclety, named the Goodwill, built for service on the where the so clety for nine yr vessel has been i I 7 5 : : i i i i i i y when there is generally a scant product, These are the Early Rivers among the early varieties, and the Bmock among the late ones. The borne with us every year when there was any peach crop at all, while its excellent flavor and quality add to its value. It ripens about two weeks after the Amsden and Waterloo and others of the early group in the first of August, and imme. diately precedes the Hale. After the throng of fine varieties has passed dur. ing the middle season, and the ripening of late ones is approaching an end, we are sure to have a good supply of the Bmock if there are any peaches at all, A fruit of moderate quality, it is much im proved if properly thinned on the branches and with good cultivation The Rivers originated in England, but succeeds well ur the Smock (named after was raised in New Jessey. - ’ with o soil and climate: the originator — Country Gen tienen, OERMINATING The only fail t NUTS. reason why many persons 0 make such nuts as pecans, hick. ory. English walnuts and ch 1uts germi- nate when planted them to get thorou they are piace piace a layer of the nuts, then a layer of In this w ny and stock of sand, nuts inti nuts i» exhausted, and cover the heap with mix inches of good soil or sods, and leave all undisturbed until spring. then take out the nuts and pliant in drills. If there is danger of and squirrels carrying Away the nuts, place thew in well-drained boxes, covering with Hy Chestnuts mice wire netling in th ay * same uld be clean he water from melt. drain off sand whe way, but the the b ing snows will qui 1 English aS sud ied set re Kiy resh walnuts buried in the Inil or time in the early winter wi usually germinate quite freely, Imported ers are sometimes gathered befor juite mature, and for this reason fail to w, but if the kernels are plump waen tained there is no danger of fail if Kent { and moist the winter. Ary 4 ire during icuilurt i pee Ath LE ER toe h et we know of utest In these big. which flock of he record not a At bodied birds beat t of a flock of Leghorns, It is thing fcr them to do #0, but as an experiment they were feed for that purpose and won, If we feed fat producing food to Our layers can we reasonably expect them to lay many eges?! Would not common sense teach us that such a thing would be Dext to impossible! Likewise, how can we [atten fowls for market with food that has no fat forming qualities in it! We feed broilers for quick growth: we feed hens for egRs; we feed fowls for the table, Our birds become Just what we make them. As an experiment, we penned twelve hens and a cockerel in a yard and fed them on oats, bran, and cornmeal, They were regularly supplied with green food and grit. From that yard we are getting an average of five and six eggs a days. In saother yard an equal amount of hens are receiving corn, cornmeal, aod boiled potatoes, and the €ERs are few and far between, Again, we place two ducklings in a broader ommon (without heat) and feed them on corn. | meal and bran, and we killed them at two mooths of age perfect models of | | That feature is fast coming to the front, | what market ducklings should be, While, on the other hand, a neighbor gave two ducklings the run of the farm with plenty of feed, and they are not fit to kill; yet ours have been devoured over a month ago. Verily, there is more in the feed than in the breed. — German. town Telegraph, RUST IN WHEAT. It is ealculated that Australia loses nearly $10,000,000 annually through | the rusting of its wheat crop. To find a remedy the Mark Lane Esprew says a prize of $50,000 has been offered, and rust conferences have been held in Syd- ney. The opimon prevailed generally that “‘certain sorts of wheat are much better able to resist rust than others, and that by judicious cultivation and hybrid. ization still better varieties may be frown, They seem to be almost unan. iikdls Ys Situ Early Rivers has | regard to curative mensures it has been of water destroyed the vitality of the rust spores, and that a solution of one ounce of sulphate of iron to the gallon of water, when sprayed over a growing crop at a time when rust was shout to break out, prevented its appearance un- til a fortnight or three weeks later; and even if applied when the rust had at tacked the plant, destroyed all outward appearance of the fungus and prevented its reappearance till fourteen days after- ward, Mr. Smith Ellis, who has claimed the $50,000 for his discoveries in the matter of rust prevention, says in a recent paper | that *‘the wheat growers themselves are the sole propagators of rust by the abuse of their seed wheat. When they cease to | abuse their seed wheat and treat it in a rational manner like all other seed that is | grown, saved and stored by practical [seed growers, they will no longer be troubled with rust in their crops. The cost of doing so is nothing: care is all that is required to secure that object.” | weNew York World. HARVESTING CLOVER SEED. A heavy crop of clover seed can be cut with an ordinary mowing machi and raked up with a steel rake. The wind- rows will need to be repeatedly turned and sometimes, if the crop green, shaken out. When dry run steel rake along the windrows and carefully-made, g Let t and when Before we had ne is Ba put the vod sized he clover clover into cocks that willshed rain, if it dry draw into the barn, such good threshing hullers it was deemed sweat in the cocks, will, hines and clover to ex- pose the crop as much as possible to the weather, letting it get wet and dry sev- eral times until it was nearly half-rotted. After such exposure, when dry and kept | until co it threshed easier, This is not now necessary. A light crop of clover seed, one that is short ana thin on the ground, must be cut with a platform reaper. If cut with ] will it my to rake it up with wooden NAC desirable i weather, Wing machine the sieel rake q } f IERYE much ol A IM it on ground, and il hardly t will hardly i There are seve macau 10 the w A movable cutter the knives will shave the groun hand.rakes yes that DAr can be t Be he platform and Crop is Light, quite s distance an lischarged into a MK | one ciov bundies be sized ¢ then cocks turning, but « wagon with a barley away in the bara, or If it is difficult to g on a scaffold, fore it Al fork and threshed at the crop dry put it i dry out | once, ot it is where wi De is necessary to thresh it, cleaning perience, and no ex 4 In regard to threshing clover seed, if one has } x probably a good plan to get the information will be to write to the man. ufacture of machine he where much clover threshers go from farina to farm during the winter months nd thresh and clean the seed for so much per bushel. It is highly desirable n account of insect depredators that the or gt ma desired the threshing uses, sections seed is grown the clover seed is wn 1 Average , and as or. medium red ie fs & second arst or t for hay in obinined at “But exhaust In pr the money value, clover seed impoverishes the land less than almost any other crop we grow, We retain all leaves, stems, chaff aod roots on the farm and sell only the seed. A bushel of clover seed contains no more fertilizing constituents or plant food than a bushel of peas. It is good policy to grow and sow more clover seed, If one fears it impoverishes the soil he should take a part of the money and buy cottonseed cake or fertilizers. The exchange can be made at a big profit, — American Agriculturist, will it land! portion to the FARM AXD GARDEX NOTES. Did you ever know of a buyer looking | for a poor horsel If you raise the right kind of horses, buyers will find you. Thousands of Texas cattle will be fed on cotton seed this winter An easy, well-fitting harness will make | your horse more comfortable, Lay in a supply of road dust, lime and gravel, for winter use. Do it now. | section for sheep in the United States, The all-purpose sheep is not & myth, | The sheep is a docile, happy, con. tented animal if It has half a chasce to be. | The difference in drivers is the differ. ence of several years in the life of a horse, An animal must show five distinet gaits, |vie.: One, walk; two, trot; three, rack; four, canter; five, r inning walk, fox trot, or slow pace, If your fowls are confined in a small yard give them fresh sod as often as your | eircumstances will permit, If not sod | provide green stuff of some kind. A herd of cattle at Dandee, Illinois, sunshine, One day it was noticed several had become blind. Did this pas. ture ground have saything to do with it? Give the fowle that are confined a chance to find all that they would they on the This will keep busy, healthy a What if: BT i altervately in a dark grove and in | sf found that a solution composed of oue | part of sulphate of copper and 400 parts | The Cumberland Plateau is the best | NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN, — Bweden has one woman doetor, Sumatra women wear gold dresses, Arizona has 8 woman mining expert, The Queen of Italy has a $7000 dress. | The Countess of Aberdeen rides a wheel, In Mexico the bridegroom buys the troussean, Hats are large and in shapes; bonnets are small, Bteel blue Bedford crepon velvet is a pretty combine, picturesque snd black Richly figured goods are best suited to cloaks that show no folds, Among the novelties are jet bonnets, chinelle and ostrich frames. Lady Tennyson is kuown as the com- poser of some charming music, The Queen of Italy is worthy of a membership in the Alpine Club. The Empress of Austria smokes thirty to forty Turkish cigarettes a day. Bronze to be worn evening dresses the coming season, shoes are with Fancy stiff wings and birds are exten sively brought out by the importers, Princess Beatrice, daughter of Queen Victoria, has her fourth baby and third boy. f of the mistresses in board schools is The average salary the London (England) 805 !. Milwaukee, Wis., has added a cook- ing school to her system of public school instruction. Wash use, and last Year s id A female Goverment clerk at ington has a hoth 100 000 violets. Really elegant point 1 sh HN slipper has a Modici and dwindlir actor, | fin Charlot bridge, En Unususl i ( r< $1 MV on a lun {iss Drexel, the Philade a he wiess to spend won for twenty women, ress, wear broidered dainty ye w Was viih em- As trimming. cago, has Bridgman at Vassar y hicag Mis r iirector of the gymaasium . riege, Th Joser with 2, the d BOW © bound round or vhine chign m, ad tiara Ah slegant Ain red riviere, is nsde evening. Makiag d A a anG ont iflare # a fine art nowadays, which is u rslwod by niy the merest fraction great number of dressmakers. A novelty in street costumes consists of a corsage of brown velve i, ornamente | with gold buttons and passementerie, The skirt and sleeves are of striped cam- el’s hair, cut on the cross. ently bought how to ed to a manage Agri. for admis. for desiring to the wwever, refused aen were not One Fia old pincushi thirty coverings, that Wallace, of Butler, ind renovate an first made over It had on it nine wd been put from time to t Fr inside the pincushion she got ninety whole needles, besides several broken ones and a number pins, Three be the a that nine years ago it there me of n the of women in have their It on the roof, and, while one of them got a ladder | 1 it in position, the other two kh hose and hatchets, and they all thes mounted the ladder and { the amos. When the fire-engines reached the scene there was nothing for ti do The wife of Hon. Arthur Brand. who was recently elected to the British Par lament for the Wishech division Cambridgeshire, husband's canvas Atianta, Ga. city for plucky work in extingy thing a fire, wan { talk an yught em t She not only made addresses, but, being gifted with mus. | ical talent, she waried the usual pro- gramme at political meetings by singing | during the between speeches, Many of the cloths shown are plain. faced cloths, shot at intervals with lines or figures formed by raised threads in contrasting colors. These are similar to the figured cioths shown in the spring. Squares, lozenge spots, twin circles or hollow squares interlaced are some of the patterns, Velvet rings interlaced and broken at intervals also form a design on fine cloths, In addition to these conven. tionally figured woolens, there are Jacquard cloths in Bower aad lea! de. inlermission Out of Sorts Deecrites a trating peculine to parsons of Ayeneptio tendenay, or reused by change of of imate, ennon om ie. The stomach is out of order, the head aches on does not feel right, The Nerves ——— —————— — Seam strained to thelr utmost, the mind tn cemPosd ad irritable, This condition Ands an excellent corrective In Hood's Sersapariile, which, by regu ating and toning powers, soon Restores Harmony 0 the arstem, and gives streagth of mind, nerves and body. NB Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Which In curative powsr in Peculiar vo Ttselt, of | Was an active aid in her | Prosecuting Attorney—‘‘Are you ne. quainted with the prisoner at the bar?” Possible Juryman—+*‘Yes, sir, We for- merly sang in the same church choir. He was the leader.” Prosecuting At torney (to the Court hastily) ‘We'll take this man, your Honor," — Chicago Tribune. “om cr ——— Five million dollars was paid out last season by summer tourists and boarders in New Hampshire alone, Frances Willard and Dr. Keeley. The Woman's Christian Temperunos Lnlon Indorses the Gold Cure for Drunkenness, Miss Frances E. Willard, President of the World's and National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, recently drew down a storm of criticism and adverse comment upon herself and the organization she repre. sents by announcing that the Koeley cure for drunkenness and the opium bablt was being “boomed” by the press for political purposes. This statement was so manifestly absurd that the Je ading journals of the country at ones denied it in editorials, giv. ing as Dr of of its falseness a number of cases of habitual inebriety which have un. doubtedly been cured YHy the Keeley Bichlo- ride of Gold. Miss Willard, who fs careful to correct a mistake when she makes one, has investigated the Gold cure, and now comes forward with a letter publicly avow. ing ber faith in the Keeley cure, and declar- ing her sympathy with the great work being done by it. The Eastern branch of the Keeley Institute at White Plains New York, ng to the front with a most ¢ ratify. ng pereentage of cures of drunkenness and be drug habit. Men who have {frequented netitutions for inebriates for years without benefit are, almost without : cured { their d ne Keeley Instit | after the three « our weeks of treatment return to their families with bealth fully restored and ambitious to re deem the past The medical profession which was at first antagonistic to the Gol cure, ha ad of its «fMectiver DY the good = Finns na phy ern Sates n wiron oom exosption ase at the White Plaid I ite, ar been convine ich has been done inns Lh gt nad their Institute Drunks disense, and ix remedy over the cure physical pair hypodermic Gold, and als It seems oy TIT Cm as at is off } the treatment ¢ injection of the Hic the remedy taken inters AR YOry simpie way ¢ Ibe branch st bite he direct » inst t Ir Yiss yf the The treatment is entical with Mared by Dr. Keeley Nothing on Earth WiLL AKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! If wou can't get iL pend to us, Tt ls ade i 1 costs be sentrated. In fa ovat 8 day row all disenans . * thas gobd when het 8 ripe. Bve packages 81 # SLE Nix cane express paid , 7 of BEST POLLTHY PAPER font 3 JOHXSUSN & + House 5L., Boston, Kass, hiv mew wrlom H LINIMENT Originated by an Oid Family Physician For INTERNAL as much as EXTERNAL use « Bogs Pan, Oramps, InSammation in body or 1 rag Aid ra starr, Lane pL J te and Mrains ¥ } anetile every whare, HB ota LB JOHNSON & sah ke nol, ars Troe. Prion WU, Boston, X ADWAY’ PILLS " Maman ad ¢ Great Liver and Stomach Remed The d Ve dll ViRdvd ULVWGd For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach Laver, Bowels, Kidners Madd tf, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache onstipation, Costiveness, ne gestion, MiLousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowes. Plies and a lerangements of the Internal Viecera, Purely vegetable whtlalniog Bo mercury, minerals, or deseterious drugs Will be wooo plished PERFECT DIGESTION by taking one of Kad war's Millis every morning. about tes o Ook, 8 a dinner pil By so doing SICK HEADACHE Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach, I5ousness, will be avoided and the food thet I» eaten contribute ts nourishing Properties for the support of the nataral waste of the tod or Obwerve the following symptoms resulting from Disease of the Digestive ane | Uounstipation, Inward Plies, Pulluess of the Mood in the Hona, Ackdity of the Muommch, Naoses, Heartburn, Dingo of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sincing or Fluttering of the Heart Choking or suffocating Sensations when in » ing shure, Dimsess of Vidon, Dots or Webs before the ht, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Porspirgtion, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyns, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limba, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh Afow doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the system of all the above named 4 sorders Price 48 cts, por Lox. Sold by all Arugy iste Send a letter stamp 0 DR. RADWAY & CO. No, 39 Warren street, New ork I Intorme Gon worth thousands will be sent to you, TO THE PUBLIC, Pe sure and ask for RADW ATS And soe that the name “ RADWAY * 1s on what you bay AHOLUT East Teanesses's FINE CLIMATE snd Gauar Sssotvnoss is OXVILLE SENTINEL dnily, | ma, A S0e. Weekly, | your, $11 ann len YOU WILL SAVE MONEY, Time, Pain, Trouble nnd with CURE ure rors Ade Uy using Ely's Cream Ba Apply Pim imo smoh poste ALY Mus, Warren 8 X,Y, MY N Uys AG ARPT oon HAY FEVER Send at tor our Catalogue. 200 testh Cured to Stay Cured. WH want the name and addres, of every sufferer In the U8 and Canada. Address P, Harold Hares, M, D,, Buffalo, 5. 1,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers