FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. DOT WATEB FOR BPBAXNB. Ilot water is the best thing that can bo uac<] to heal a sprain or bruise. The wounded part should be placed ill water is hot as can be borne, for fifteen or twenty minutes; and in all ordinary noses the pain will gradually disappear. Hot water applied by means of cloths is a sovereign remedy for neuralgia and ileurisy pains. For burns or scalds, apply cloths woll saturated with cool alum-water, keeping the injured parts covered from the air. FOREST FERNERIES. Tho most beautiful fernery which can bo arranged is made up of flowers, vines and forns from our native forest*. Tho writer remembers ono made by a villago carpcntor of window glass and ordinary strips of pine, painted afterward a dull neutral green. It stood in the pirlor of a distinguished woman of letters, surrounded by costly bric-a-brac, brought from all parts of tho world, and was perfectly at home in tho ele gant surroundings. This fernery was filled with brako, maiden's hair and ferns, with partridge vines, hcpaticas, wild hyacinths and mayflower, all of which had boon gathered by tho own er's hands in tho forests. Ilere and there in the fernery was a beautiful lichen-covered stone or an old lichen-covered bough, or a clump of coral moss, or of club moss. The mayflower had been gathered in tho fall, when it buds, and the ferns and other plants at about tho samo time. The box of the fernery was filled with rich brown earth mould from tho wools in which tho plants grew and thrived. This window garden stood in tho parlor winter aud summer, and florished with very little care, save occasional water- ing. Opening out of a reception room adjoining this parlor was a conserva tory, in which a fountain splashed con tinually, which was filled in tho same way with beautiful plants, brake and ferns and lichen covered rocks from the forest which, when tho snow was on the ground, gavo forth the fragranca perfume of tho flowers of tho deep wood in summer. RECITES. Fried Brcnd=~Dip slice* of dry broad in benlea cgjj and milk (equal j parts) aud fry in butter; cat with maple syrup. Tea Cukes—One cup of sugar, one half cup of butter, two thirds of a cup of sweet milk, one one third of a teaspoonful of soda dissolved in milk, flour enough to roll; flavor with nut- I meg. Sonnet Custard—Four custard cup- ' fuls milk, one tab'.cspoonful sugar and a little nutmeg. Warm tho milk slightly, add rennet and Pour into four custard cups and grato a little nutinog on the top of each cup. away to cool two hours before serving. Droppoi E»gs.—Have one quart of boiling water and one tablespoonful of salt in a frying pan. Break the eggs ono by one, into a saucer, and slido carefully into tho salted water. Cook until tho whito is firm, and lift out wi h a griddle cake turner and place on toasted bread. Sjivo immediately. O.iion Soup. —Peel and chop two largo Bermuda onions. Put two ounces of butter in a frying pnn when hot;add the onions and stir u'ltil brown. Put CM . saucepan with a quart of boiling water; lot simmer half an hour; thick en with a tablespoonful of butter rolled in flour; sea<on with salt and pepper. Cream Potatoes—Put ft good-sized piece of butter in a saucepan, a tea spoonful of fl >ur, salt, pepper, a littlo grated nutmeg and some chopped par sley and chives; stir well and pour in a cupful of cream. P ace the saucepan on the hot tire, and beat up until it comes to a boil; cut some boiled pota toes into even sl.ces, add them to the sau,ce, and seive very hot. The Mexican Government is encour aging the cultivation of rubber trees. A company has recently planted 300,- 300 in Chiapas. S TJAC ffio i l Sure Cure. CURES PERMANENTLY S P II A 11ST S. Suffered Years in Pain. 14 Sumner Ft., Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 11,1888. In 1851 I sprained my arm clubbing chest nuts; suffered years in u&fn and could not lift mv arm. It was finally cured by Ht. Jacobs' Oil. JACOH ETZESHPEKUER. At DM ooisTs axd Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. M4. DEItIMIC HUKB . Olt A 1.1. or NO PAY. rCMIURS N U . Kit/v.-niM. All'y, Wash., I>. C. YOI « 111 -A VK HON K Time, I'nln, Trouble ELY'S CREAM BALM, Apply Balm into oao i nostril. *LY BKQStj ft« Wirr«n Xt An Indian's Penciled tSpeeeh. In talking about Indian* and their native eloqence, John Fobchild, the lawyer, said he saw Old Wolf, the Cheyenne chief, make an effective speuch wi th a lead pencil during a visit by Bishop Brundel at Ashland. Old Wolf took the pencil and drew a straight lino and said: 4 *Cheyennea straight." Then he drew another straight line nnd said: "Black robo straight," meaning tho Indian had nothing to say against tho Catholic missionaries. Then a third straight line was drawn nnd Old Wolf said: "White House straight." By this ho did not mean tho Executive Mansion, but tho little white school conducted by the Sisters of Charity, which was known far and near among tho Indians as tho * 'White House." Next a straight lino was drawn part way across tho page, and from ono end he made a number of very crooked lines, so that tho diagram looked like a eat-o'-nine-tails. . This was explained by the chief as "Washington straight, but all things coming from Washington very crooked." Then a lino was drawn straight part of tho way, then crooked, then straight, and so on across tho page. "Indian straight, crooked, straight, crooked, straight, crooked," was tho laconic explanation. ♦'Crow fly round, round, round," was the sarcastic way ho illustrated tho characteristics of the Crow Indians by a series of loops across the page. But the climax of this speech was reached when Old Wolf drew across tho paper a very crooked lino and remarked with nnuifost contempt: "Sioux crooked, always crooked.'' Stasia ( H'us/i.) Press. A Now Order of Heroine. The Marquiso do Mores, daughter of a prominent New York banker, is de scribed as a very attractive, rather di minutive brunette, wholly devoted to her harum-scarum, duelling husband. She was his companion in tho wild west on many hunting and venturesome ex peditions, winning tho admiration of herdsmen aud cowboys by her bold equestrianism and great skill as a shot, llers was a familiar figure dashing wildly over tho plains, with an eagle plume in her hat, and a rifle slung from her saddle. She has killed several bears, and is credited with causing the death of a huge man-eating tiger, while huuting with her husband in India. Slio is named Medora Ortmes, after her aunt, once a famous beauty, who was the second wife of the late classical, epicurean lobbyist, Sam AVard. Despite her amazonian accom plishments, she is said to be very deli cate and dainty in person, dress and manner, and is as well known in Lon don, Paris and Rome as in New York, Liramie and San Francisco. As Ameri can heroines are so much the fashion at present, with native and European novelists, the daring, bewitching mar quiso might furnish a fresh novel for study and representation. In tho West they say that her glance and her aim are equally dangerous, and the Indians have given her a namo which, transla ted, m 'aus tho delightful little witch on horseback. „• Flesh Turned to Stone. The old idea of covering dead bodies with a film of metal and so rendering their face and form practically imper ishable, has lately been revived, but it can hardly be said to havo been re ceived with favor. The petrifaction of the human body, however, is a field in which for many years Italian scientists havo worked with no little success. The process at present adopted is only a ivory of the secret process of Scgato, the Florentine. Tho body of Joseph Mazzini was by it turned into almost transparent marble, and when on the fifth anniversary of the death of the patriot his coffin was opened in the presence of some of his faithful follow, ers, they found his face quite un changed. Some of the bodies thus treated are solid permanent petrifica tions; some arc provisional, capablo ol returning to a fresh condition; ill pre serve tho fullness r.nd transparency o: life, whilo most are in a pliablo condi tion. It is stated that all the variod members of the body are hard at first, but become after awhile supple, and even capablo of furnishing studies in tliu niMtoiny of muscles, veins and "■crves. Games Liked by European Rulers. The German Emperor is exceedingly *ond of playing chess. King Humbert of Italy likes a game of draughts. Czar Alexander has a predilection foi backgammon. King William of Hol land willingly plays piquet. King Christian of Denmark is to be found regularly every evening at the whbt table, nn amusement to which Queen Victoria is not arar*s; and tha Priaai of Witlti worthlpa basutftti The Girls of the Treasury Attic. Borne of the queerest work of the Treasury Department at Washington is done in tho attic and in the basement. You can have no idea of the varieties of business -which are carried on inside these great walls. I stood for ten min utes and watched about fifty women sewing on carpets in the top loft of tho Treasury. Tho carpet was stretched on frames liko carpenters' saw-horses, and the girls were hav ing a kind of quilting-bee in join-' ing tho widtha together. All the car pets of the Government, the country over, are sewed here, and if a custom house at Cleveland or New York wants a carpet, it sends a diagram of its room to tho Secretary of tho Treasury and the carpet is here mado and shipped. ' The charwomen of the Treasury take charge of the building after the clerks havo gone away and for an hour or so they turn the Department inside out^ They wash the windows, They scrub the floors, And they polish up the knoBS Of the big front doors'. They arc under tho charge of a head charwoman, who receives a good round salary for watching them scrub, aUd they get tliair $2lO a year for the busi ness. A number of the girls of the basement sort waste papor and it takes quite a regiment to attend to this busi n«ss. All of tho old envelopes, wrap pers and scraps of paper which accumu late during tho day are saved and aro shovelled down into tho wasto-paper room. This room looks liko a great country cellar. Its walls are white washed and one-half of the room is di vided into three great bins, which are filled with three kinds of paper. The girls are carefully watched anil they sometimes find important documents, and instances have been known of money coming down to this room. fc:tsiiy JlaUo Ka' Traps. Rats may readily bj induced to jump or drop into any receptacle if it affords them adequate concealment, and they do this without one lingering suspicion of their inability to reach the only ex ieting outlet when tho time for retreat approaches. Traps on this principal may readily bo deaigne I and are ob viously prefcrablo to our rat traps whero tho vermin aro numerous. They are used iu Burmali, whero tho ra's are a perfect post. A jar trap was set for threo nig.its. Ou the tirst occasion I saw 73 rats turned out, on the second night oul/ niuo were caught and on tho third night not one was caught. Tho trap was then put away for some weeks, when it was ngain successfully used.— London Field. A Wooden Wedding Gift "Congratulate you, Bronson. Yes terday was your wooden wodding, ] hear. Wifo give you anything?" '•Yep; bill for four cords of kind ling wood." Spring Medicine I* a necessity with nearly everybody. rhe~rufi down, tired condition at this* Feaeou la duo to Im purities in the blood which have oecunfulated dur ing the winter, and which must be expelled if you wish to feel well. Hood's Sardaparilla thoroughly purifies and vitalises the blood, creates a good appe tite, cures biliousue&s and headache, gives healthy action to tho kidneys and liver, and Imparts to the whole body a feeling of health and atrength. Try It this spring. "I take Hood's Sarsaparilla every year as a spring tonic, with most satisfactory result*."--C. Paruelek, Zi'J Bridge Street, Brooklyn. Purifies the Blood "Hood's Sarsaparilla purified my blood, gave me strength and overcame the headache and diEziness, so that I am able to work again. I recommend Hocd's Sarsaparilla to others whose blood is thin or Impure, and who feel worn out or run down." —Luther Xasox, Lowell, Mass. "We have used Hood's Sarsaparilla for years, and Recommend it a* the best spring medicine or blood purifier. Our boy Is nine years old and has enjoyed pood health ever since we began giving it to him.." —K. F. Grover, Rochester, N. H. Hood's Sarsaparilla Eold by all druggist*. $1; six for $5. Prepared only ; by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Mass. I op Dosos One- Dollar N V \ I-IB | Children I a | WMy " I scorn EMULSION » of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- j| phosphites of time and Soda i« > almoat as palatable as milk. 1 Children enjoy It rather than } otherwise A MARVELLOUS FLESH \ PRODUCER It la Indeed* and the { Illttlo lads and lassies who tske cold I easily* may be fortified agalnet a > cough that might pro' e aerloue, by | taking 6cott*a Emulalpn after their ] j msale during ths winter season. J 1 He ware of iub§tltM I iona mttd imifeNane* j Baw*a Thla! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be on red bjr taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe htm perfectly honorable in all bnsineae transac tions. and financially aule to carry out any ob ligation!! made by their firm. }J,est & Truax. Wholesale Druggist*. Toledo, O. W aiding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug (fists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price. 75c. per bottle, gold by all Druggists. ON* of the big life insurance companies of New \ ork intends to put up a building In Salt Lake City that will cost $[,500,000. Miss Larkins was bilious and feeble and sick. And It seemed as If nothing would ever re lieve her. Her liver was clogged with impurities thick. And her stomach was constantly burning with fever. Of the great O. M. D. she bought a supply. And directions for taking pursued to the let ter, 'Twas the best thing on earth she could possi bly try. And soon,very soon, Miss Larkins was better The G. M. D. which she took was Dr. Pierce'i Golden Medical Discovery, the great remedj for bronchfal, throat anil lung diseases, Met headache, scrofula, dyspepsia and all diseasci that have origin lfa impure blood and a disor dered- liver The cleansing, antiseptic and healing quail ties of Dr. .Sage's Catarrh Remedy are un equaled. THE "Valley of Death," which is thecratei of an extinct volcano and contains a great deal of carbonic acid gus, is in Jnva. Six Novel* Free, sent by Crazln 4 Co.. Phila., Pa., to any one In U. 8. or Canada, post paid, upon receipt of 25 Dobbins's Electrical Soai wrappers. See list of novels qn circulars around each bar. This soap for sale by all grocers. AN exhibition of a thousand' different sort! of horseshoes, including some made by the an clent Romans, Ig going on in London. The i.adlea Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with.which ladies may use the liquid frutt laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all condition: make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. FITS stopped free by Dn. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE HESTOKEH. NO Fits after first daV'l use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and t! trial bottle free. Dr. Kline.93l Arch St., Phila., Pa. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp lOD'S Lye-water. Druggists sell at 36c.per bottle The l". S. Government, makes regular pur chases of "Tansill's Punch'.' .or the army. • A Wonderful Pneumatic Rifle. Paul Gilford, the original inventor of the Paris pneumatic post system, lias made a pneumatic rifle which is said to be a wonder. It is described this way: The weapon is much lighter than any of the army rifles now in use. It resembles the magazine gun in that a steel cartridge about a span and a half long and as thick as a man's thumb is attached to the bar rel by means of a screw. This cartridge contains 300 shots, which can be dis charged iis rapidly or slowly as a man de sires. At a recent trial the ball traveled with wonderful accuracy, and penetrated deep into the wall of the shooting room. As soon as one cartridge is emptied of its 300 shots another can be screwed on the gun in the twinkling of an eye. Mr. Gifford says that the 300 shots in a car tridge can be produced at a cost of about three pence. The gun itself can be manufactured for about $5. — Times-Demo crat. Coeoanut Day in India. "Cocoanut day" is celebrated in most parts of India during the full moon ir August. On that day numbers of nuts arc thrown into the sea as an offering tc the Hindoo god. Occasionally on« meets with deformed nuts, consisting ol the husks with small tluts having no ker nel inside. The Natives attribute this blighting to the tree-frog, which, by smelling the flower, can prevent the fruit from coming to maturity.— Popuhn Science Monthly. The chief reason for the marvelous success o! Hood's Harsaparllla la fcund In the article itselC It la Merit that wins, and the that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually aeeomplishe* what is claimed for it. Is what has made It the medicine first In tho confidencs of our countrymen, and fjtven to Hood's Sarsaparilla a popularity and sale greater titan that of any other blood purifier. "Early last spring I was very muoh run down, had nervous headache, felt miserable and all that. I was very much benefited by Hood's harsaparllla and recommend it to ray friends."—Mas. J. M. Tay lor, 1119 Eurtld Aveuue, Cleveland O. Creates an Appetite "I wish to enroll my nanto as oUe of those who have derived health from the use o( Hood's Sarsa parilla. For many years I have taken It, especially in the early spring, when I am troubled witk dims!- ness, dullness, unpleasant taste in my raoutk In the morning. It removes thle bad* taste, relieves my headache and makes me feel greatly refreshed. The two bottles 1 have used this spring have been worth many dollars to me. 1 advise all my friends U> take It.''— J*ohm Dinns, 668 43d Street, Towa of Lake, Chicago, lIL Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. sl, six for $5. Prepared only I by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Lowell, Mass. J IQO Poses One Dollar PCftjCinilC p^> r «T»a W^ih«nt rCifOiUlla c hjssi J<»*fcl*ll 11. HtNTKir, ATTORNEY, J WAMHIXtiTUM, U. 1!. CHICHESTER 3 CNQUIH PENNYROYAL PILLS anco «;noas diamond brand Haft and always rrlinblt. ladles, A pragfiit for Diamond Brand, la red, bi rial lie btiu, »r*)«d with Mac >ffV\ ribbon. Take ho atker. Ail pliu \\BF in paaUboard boxen, flak wrap)wra, an YjJr iangerasa eaanterfelta. Send 4a. v < at am pa) for particular*, laiUiaoataia sad "Keller for l.ndlaa," Is Utfr, by ratara Mall. Name J^aptr. fkUkMMr CkMa'l €•.. IMbslr PHk.» AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL I CONSULT UK. ItOBU, 3'ifl Nsrtk Filteeutk Street, Philadelphia. Twenty years'experience in Kpeclai dlite<*ae*; cure* the worstca*e* of -Vervo tt j Complaints, Hioo.i Poisoning, Blotches, ICruptious, I Piles, Catarrh, Ulcers, sores. Impaired Memory j Despondency, Dlinuess of Vision, Lung, Liver btomach. Kidneytßrlght's Disease); confideatlaL slf Call or write for question llat and b«x>k. ml present aik. tunyes* dorse Bl? 61} a" the only o«r««-a specific forihe certain cars TO 6 DATS. SB of this disease. >«t fW O. H. INGRAM AM, M. P., Pj saasaStrlataw. m Amsterdam, N. Y D Mr d *Ol7 by tfca We have sold Big G fo» 1 EoimiCkaalMlb. mauy years, and It has wnpnaa Guam §W*n the best of saiia Otaot»aaU fartlen »»!«kfthllUM Said Sarah to Mary ; " Pray, I*ll rae, dear coutln, what can be the matter? Sure, a few months ago yoit were fairer and fatter. Now your cheeks, once io rosy, are aunken and Hallow, Your thin, trembling hsnds ara U hueless aa tallow; lour nervea aro unitrunr, your temper Is shaken. And you act and appear Ilk* a woman forsaken." ». Said Mary to Sarah: " i] our eoraments seem rough, but the facts are still rougher. For nobody knows how acutely I suJter. Jam sick unto death and well nigh desperation. With female disorders and nervous prostration, I've doctored and dosed till my stomach is seething And life hardly seems worth the trouble of breathing." Said Sarah to Mary: " Forgive me, my dear. If my comments seem crufty, Ann, pray, try • cure that is c rtain and trusty. Tis needless to suffer. Tv» murmur and languish Vnd nass half your days in such pitiful anguish. For female disorders' of every descriptor Are certainly cured by Pierce's F-vorite Proscription." Mary heeded this good ad vine, bought a ! ripply of Pr Pieces Favorite Prescrip tion and it wrought a perfec cure. The history of lier marvelous restoration to health is similar to that of thousands. Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the world-famed remedy for all those chronic weaknesses and distressing derangements so i common to America women. It is a most j potent, invigorating, restorative tonic, or i strength giver, imparting tone and vigor , HEADACHE. Billons Headache, Dizziness? Constipation, Indigos, j tion, Dillons Attacks, and all derangements of the stomach and KWjf liL howels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS. ■*l\ | Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless. ————' As a XiIVJUR PIIIIJ, I ncqnaled ! ONE PELLET A DOSE! '"AHftPSS For Fifty Years the Standard Blood-purifier and Tonic, Ayer's Sarsaparilla has no equal as a Spring Medicine. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. fZ ~;a DR. SCHENCK'S fed CEAWEED Idl TONIC H H) Is a Positive Cure for UhH dyspepsia I /*v / And ail Disorders of the Pigeet- II Organs It is Itkpiriie a I uMsmwsm nfv corroborative, or strengthen* r 1 ing Mediting, and may be Mff taken with gr«>at benefit in all ca*paof Debility. For Sale bf All Druggists. Price, 91,00 per tattle. Dr. Schenck's Kewßoukon Lung* I.lver and Sutonach mailed free. Address. Dr.J. H. SCHICK A SO>J. Philadelphia. FRAZERMH! BEST IN TIIK WORLD URtMOf IST" Get the Genuine. » Sold Everywhere. D<\VC anil AIDI C 14 to 10 years old, wishing 0J V a ana UIVILO to learn Itallnn, French. German, Spanish and .Music, paying expenses by work. Address LIN.GUIST, Haktsdai.K, N. Y PATENTS—PENSIONS j,T *§*s gest of Pension and Bounty laws. Send for Inventors' Guide or How to Get a Patent. Patrick o'Kankkix. Attorney at Law, Washington, D. C. AEN SIO &$&&&!?$& Prosecutes Claims. 1 Late Principal Riamlcer U 8. Pension Bureaa. ■ 3 JT. lu lsat w.r, 15 s4judicstLu( dsltus. attv islam. n nr nr'CT cholera and roup 1../% your Poultry. Send VJiA ■ V ivf I r > one-cent stamps tor a *TMarg« ilia«trated catalofue. Tells you how you can learn to prevent and ire all theirdiseasp*. A. IW. *,%*«. rove Dale. Ky DETECTIVES Wanted .a arefv Count* Shrewd men to aot under Instruction* in onr Secret Ser*ie*. Kxperienc* not neceMtrv. PartionUrarrrr, brsman Ueteftlve BsreasCa. il AreiH.Clscinnitl.O. SPRING BEDS. If you waut employment send at once for Hivulars, with direction** how to gel a splendid XprluK H»*d fbru little work or<*ash. .1. H. Castorlaiul, N. Y. UK. KOEtiI.KU'M FAVORITE (,'OI.IC MIXTIUK ' fc' ,or *" domeatle HulumlH will cure w» out of uverv 110 eases <>( colic, wbether IUV lilcut nr spasmodic. itart'ly mora iu*u 1 url <lo»«'j iwoauary. It doe* uut eo»- otlpai*'. rather MCU as a laxative and It entirely htrmlest. After Jg yearn of trl il lu more than 3U.U "4491 our guarantee it worth aoulitUln*. Callc muat b* treated promptly, fcxiwu.i a few reawaal you have a cure on haal. re* 1/ when needed, aud peruap* **vm a valuable borjj. If uut at your Uru.-.-lu't, enclose 00 cents for sample oottle, sent prepaid. Address UK. KIIKII 1,1-.lt JL CO., Bethlehem. Pn. 1«« Dr. Koehler'* ••/■Urorifa Colic I We eheerrutly recommmd Dr. KotSltr't JftrJsiW right alonj withsuccesi. II It I "favorite Colin tfuturr." VTouW not ■** «=•' eollc merficiw I have ever seen. I 6e uuf hout tr as /cwvj ai MM have hcirjia, JSAAC MOOii, Hunt Dealer, I . ISA AC MOSES 4t HRO., btvukltrn. .Vic l ori. | Sale and X*cA<Mo< StahUi, Katlon P*. |xf Best Cough Medicine. Keoommeuded by Physicians, nj njfl Cures where all else fails. Pleasant autl agreeable to the V9H ! to the whole system. As a toothing n»rrlns it it is unequalcd. Sf>« guarantee printed on bottle-wrapper and faithfully carried out l for many years. ! A Book of IGO pages, treating of Woman and Her Diseases, and their Self-cure, sent in plain sealed envelope, to any addrew, on : receipt of ten cents, in stnmps. j Address, Wori.d's Dispensabt Mkdioai, ! Association, >"o. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, I N. Y TRUTH AND NOTHING BI T THE TRUTH THAT np rpr\-pT AQ' VENETIAN LINIMENT AC'TS 1,1 KK A CH AIl II for pain* and actios of all descriptions. Try it and l>o convinced. Send to us If your druggist or storekeeper does not keep our gooes. lIKI'OT, 4Q 311 Klt A V ST.. NEW YOR K. ! • I H ■pH | y* 112 i A VULCANIZED FIBRE XLE WASHERS. CHKAI'EST ANI) BEST. OUTWEAR FOUR LEATHER ONES Ask your Hardware Dealer for them, or wr»to tc TlkftVlSMi Fibre Co.. 14 Upv St., New York. N YNU—I« t JONES PAYS THE FREICHT. 5 Toa \V neon Hralf*, Iron Levers. stcrJ firorlngK. Kraai Tare Beam and Beaxr. Bo* for ■eo. Everv *1 r© Scale, for fr*e rr.ir jl* inrntion this paper and aildrrM JONES OF BINGHAMTON, BINGIIAM TO N , N . V. _ ! Allliail aAHII. Uilr Utrula IB VIIIM C4j 'Varl.L nr. Urilllfl J. i» fc,l-iltNs, Lebanon, u i DATFUTC Nu x " I'nyl HuiiU tree ! rMI Ell I « N. VV. Fitzgerald & Co., Wusti., U. C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers