Gladstone's Hats. Mr. Gladstone has three hats, and three only. One is black and very old. The second one is white and is used only in summer. The third is a soft felt and his constant traveling companion. Its age is not known, but certainly it was not new in 1860. Much of the olive oil exported from France is adulterated with different seed and nut oils. At least seven or eight of the seed products are so em ployed. The French farmers and the agricultural stations are doing what they can to remedy this, as growers of olives are being seriously injured by these cheap mixtures. If you have a faculty for remembering fuces you are said to have the artistic temperament. If, on the other hand, you forget uames, you are said to have an artistic memory. Uobblns'B Electric Soap haw been made for 24 years. Each years sales have increased. Iu IWB sales were 047,(120 hnrc*. Superior quali ty, anil absolute uniformity and purity, made this possible. Do use it? Try_it. SEVEN Turkish students have arrived ii Berlin to study architecture at the expense o: the Sultan. A man \\ IUI mis pmel iccu mcuicinc for 4(J years ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says: • TOLEDO, 0., January 10,18ST. Messrs. F. .1. Cheney & Co.-Gentlemen: 1 have been in the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would saj that in all my practice and experience have never seen a preparation that 1 could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre scribed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to di rections. Yours truly, L. L. OonsucH, M. D., Office, 215 Summit St. We will give SIOO for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's C'atarrt Cure. Taken internally F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. , |3T Sold by Druggists, 75c. SMALL potatoes with cream sauce is the pop ular form for ice cream. Good Blood Is absolutely Essential to Good Health You may have Both by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla The best Blood Purifier. It possesses Curative Power Peculiar To Itself DADWAY'S 11 READY RELIEF. THE CHE A I*loßl' AM) 11EN1 MEDI CINE FOR FAMILY USK IX THE WORLD. NEVER FAILS TO RKLIEVE PAIN. Cures and Prevents Col<ls, Couffhs, bore Throat, Inflammation, Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, Difll cult Hreatliinjg. CURES THE WORST PAINS iu from one to twenty minutes. Not one hour after reading this advertise ment need auy one SUFFER WITH PAIN. INTERNALLY, a half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes eure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heart burn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Slclc Headache, Dlarrhrea, Colic, Flatulency aud all internal pains. 50c. Per Hot lie. Sold by DruKgists. DADWAY'S If PILLS. An Excellent and Mild Cathartic. Purely vegetable. The safest and best medicine in the world for the cure of all disorders of the Liver, Stoniacb or Bowels. Taken according to directions they will restore health and renew vitality. Price, 25c. a box. Sola by all druggists, or mailed by RADWAY ft CO., 32 Warren Street, New York, on receipt of price. NY N U—lo i if you have a i COLD or COUGH,j ; acute or leading to > ] CONSUMPTION, < 1 SCOTT'S i EMULSION! \ OF PORE COD LIVEK OH. j ! AND HYPOPHOSPHITES I ! OF LI HE AND SODA ( ( IS SURE CURB FOR IT. ( K This preparation contains the stimula- 112 | ting properties of the II t/popho*phitrs # | and fine Norwegian Cod hirer Oil. Used 1 Jby physicians all the world over. It Is «« J j palatable an milk. Three times as efflca- C 112 clous as plain Cod Liver Oil. A perfect j j Emulsion, better than all others made. For # ) all forms of Wanting Diseases, lironchiti*, | : CONSUMPTION, ; j Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer ( ! there is nothing like SCOTT'S EMULSION. ) J It Is sold by all Druggists. Let no one by ( C profuse explanation or Impudent entreaty ( F Induce you to accept a substitute. » ~m I EWIS' 98 % LYE I Powdered and Perfumed. mm Strongest and purest Lye made the best perfumed Hard •Soap in2ominutes without boil ing. It is tho best for softening water, cleansing waste pipes, WK disinfecting sinks, closet.,wash ■■ ing bottles, paints, trees, eta IJL PENNA. SALT MFG. CO., EngKCB tie". Agents, Phi la., Pa. STAMMERING. SSS£gB Erli'N Mchool, r. Thnwi" Ave.. Brooklyn, N, V RIRHY IfNFFC fOWMtm* RLMKDIIID. DftUUI IMILLO Greely I'ant Mratrhnr. Adopted by atudent. at Harvard, Anihent. and olh.l Cotlegu, alao, br profaulonal and bustn.ia man every, vbcra. If .ot for aal. in roar town leud Me. to A. 1. URKELT, 7U Washington Bm*t, It aal— POISONS AND ANTIDOTES. REMEDIES TO BE APPLIED BEFORE THE DOCTOR COMES. The Symptoms of Various Poisons —Simple Yet Efficacious Means for Counteracting Tbeir Effect. The first remedial effort in case of poisoning should be to enable the system to reject the poison; the next, to coun teract its serious effects; and finally, to begin the restoration of its normal tone. The poisonous substances usually found in the household may be divided into three classes, which include: (1) the corrosive mineral and vegetable acids, such as sulphuric, nitric, carbolic and oxalic acids; (2) the simple irritants, like the strong alkalies—potash, lime, zinc, etc.; (3) the specific irritants, like arsenic, iodine and phosphorous. Prus sicacid, chloroform and opium belong to the neurotic poisons, some of which simulate in their effects the symptoms of diseases of the brain and spinal cord, producing delirium convulsions, paralysis and syncope. When after eating or drinking a per son is attacked with violent pain, nausea, purging, convulsions, delirium, or great drowsiness, the supposition is probably that poison has been taken, and im mediate medical aid should be obtained. While the use of the stomach pump is the most thorough means of empty ing and cleansing the stomach, its operation by an inexperienced person may cause serious injury, either by flood ing the lungs or by lacerating the surface of the stomach, which ha 9 already been injured by the corrosive action of certain poisons. The safest course of procedure by non-medical persons is the promotion of the nausea, which is one of the indi cations of poisoning, until free vomiting has been effected. The simplest means to this end are the safest in the hands of anyone but a physician, that is, the use of lukewarm water in which mustard has been dissolved; a teaspoonful to a half pint of water, repeated until the stomach is entirely empty. The second remedial action is the ap plication of some antidote calculated to counteract the effect of the poison either by combining with it, or depriving it of its deleterious qualities. The combina tion of antidote with poison forms harm less chemical compounds, or those which are insoluble in the gastric fluids. It then remains to neutralize the effect of the poison upon the system, and to over come any depression or shock it may have caused; these are purely the phys ical offices. Of the corrosive poisons, those most frequently used in the household are oxalic and carbolic acids, creosote, and the caustic alkalies, potash, soda and ammonia. Oxalic acid has sometimes been taken by mistake for Epsom salts; the salt of sorrel, or the essential salt of lemons, used, like oxalic acid, for clean ing purposes and bleaching has caused poisoniug. The symptoms of oxalic acid poisoning are a burning sensation during swallow ing, burning pain in the stomach, and almost immediate nausea. When there is no vomiting, great prostration, feeble pulse and convulsions, death is likely to follow from collapse. The antidote is lime in any form—plaster or mortar— chalk, whiting or magnesia, mixed with water; but no fluid without an antidote, because it would favor the absorption of the poison. As is the case with most poisons, white of egg is a useful remedy. Creosote and carbolic acid are so often in use in disinfectants that they may prove dangerous, especially as death so rapidly follows a dose of the poison. The mouth and lips are whitened by contact with the acid, the pupils of the eyes are very much contracted,the breath ing becomes stertorous, and coma is soon followed by death. The possibility of relief is small, but oil may bo freely given, and immediately removed by tho free use of emetics, before it can be ab sorbed. Crude potash, pearlash, caustic soda, washing soda and household ammonia har3 s.n acrid burning taste extending to the throat and stomach, accompanied by great pain, tenderness upon pressure, ab dominal pains and suffocation. The im mediate relief may be followed by death from starvation, owing to the closing of the oesophagus by stricture. Even the common remedy for sore throat, chlorate of potash, has been known to causa death. In a recent instance an ounce of the chlorate was taken in mistake foi Epsom salts, and death ensued within a few hours. The remedial treatment con sists of neutralizing the poison by use of some weak acid, like vinegar and water, and the free consumption of the acid from fruit juices, lemons especially, fol lowed by draughts of salad oil .—llarper't Bazar. What Fog Means. Professor Reynolds recently gave a practical illustration of the effect of fog in connection with some new belting which had been running for four hours at Owens College during n heavy fog. The belting, which was new and bright when started, wa3 found, when stopped, to be black and loaded with dirt. It had been running at 4000 feet an hour. Pro fessor Reynolds pointed out the resem blance to the dirtiness of an express train, the phenomenon in both cases being due to the fact that the rapidly moving body comes in contact with a greater quantity of air in a given time than a stationary body, aud, therefore, picks up a greater quantity of atmospheric pollution.— fjouittille Courier-Journal. Telegraph Cable Pierced by Grass. At a meeting of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, at Calcutta, a piece of cable was exhibited, showing that the India rubber coverings had been pierced by a blade of grass. The piercing was so complete and the contact with the copper core so perfect that -'dead earth," as it is tech nically called, was produced and the efficiency of the cable destroyed. The species of the grass, owing to its dried up condition, could not be determined. Louu Republic. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. HOB CAKE. This is the real Southern hoe cake. The recipe was given by a Tennessee lady who makes it to perfection. Tho meal of the North is said not to be as sweet as that of the South, but if you will send sweet corn and field corn half and half to tho mill and have it ground I think you will not complain of the meal. Mix a quantity of the meal with water until it is too thin to be called a dough, and too thick to be called a batter. Greass the griddle and spread the hoe cake upon it rather thicker than a batter cake. Brown on one side and then turn over. Eat hot with butter, and break off the pieces; don't cut it.— American, Agricul turist. now TO PREPARE A POT-AD-FEU. Remove the bone from the meat, crack it with a cleaver and put it in the bottom of the soup pot. Roll the meat into a nice shape, and tie securely with strong twine, lay it on top of the bones and add the water and salt. Just a3 it comes to a boil, skim, add about half a gill of water, which will hasten the rising of the scum, which must be carefully removed. Repeat this operation two or three times, when the stock will be found quite clear. Now putin the vegetables, etc., and when it begins to boil again remove to a corner of the range, where it should be allowed to simmer gently four hours at least—five, if a stronger and better flavor is desired. When it is done, remove the meat, strain, add more seasoning, if re quired, and serve. The meat may be used as one course, surrounded by the vegetables, or, if preferred, the broth need not be strained and can be served with the vegetables. In cold weather the stock, after it is strained, will keep for several days.— New York Journal. TO RENOVATE BLACK GOODS. An excellent cleansing fluid, especially useful when men's garments require renovation, is prepared as follows* Dis solve four ounces of white castile soap shavings in a quart of boiling water. When cold, add four ounces of ammonia, two ounces each of ether, alcohol and glycerine, and a gallon of clear cold water. Mix thoroughly, and as it will keep for a long time, bottlo and cork tightly for future use. This mixture wiil cost about eighty cents, and will make eight quarts. For men's clothing, heavy cloth, etc., dilute a small quantity in an equal amount of water, aud following tho nap of tho goods sponge the stains with a piece of similar cloth. The grease that gathers upon the collars of coats will immediately disappear, and the un diluted fluid will vanquish the more ob stinate spots. When cleau, dry with an other cloth, and press the under side with a warm iron. This fluid is also useful when painted walls and woodwork re quire scouring, a cupful to a pail of warm water being the proper proportion. When washing black dress goods, soap must never under any circumstances be applied directly to the material. In order to obtain the necessary suds, it must be shaved and entirely dissolved in a basinful of boiling water, and then thiown into the wash tub. Black Lawn—Wash very quickly in hot suds, for this material must not lie wet; rinse in deeply blued water and hang in the shade; iron upon the wrong side while still damp. If stiffening is desired, dry thoroughly, and before iron ing dip the goods into very thin and very blue starch; hang once more in the open air, and iron when nearly dry. Black crape requires careful treatment. Re move the dust by gently slapping it be tween the hands. Steam stnall pieces by holding them over the spout of the boil ing tea-kettle, aud larger ones over a dish-pan of boiling winter. Lay the moist pieces of crape between two layers of iheet wadding and press beneath a heavy weight—the slab of a marble-topped table or the pastry board weighted with books or flat-irons. It is well to place a width of soft cheese-cloth both above and below the crape, in order to prevent tho cotton fluff from adhering to it. Black Velvet—Brush carefully, and •team to raise the sunken pile. Two per sons, their hands protected from the steam, are required to do the work. While one holds the heated iron with its smooth surface upturned, tho other, throwing a very wet towel over it, presses the wrong side of the velvet down upon the iron, so that the rising steam forces tho pile into place, and continue this as long as possible. Lastly, the wrong side of the velvet is quickly across the surface of the iron itself. Black Silk—Purchase a few ounces of soap bark at the drug store, according to the amount of silk to be cleaned. Steep two ounces of the bark in a quart of warm water for a fdw hours. Rip and brush the silk,and remove all the threads left by the former stitches. Spread the pieces upon the lap-board or a clean table, and after straining the infusion, sponge on both sides with a scrap of the silk. A lather will form, and this is then to be wiped away with another piece of the silk. Do not wring tho moisture from the silk; spread the different pieces upon a sheet laid over the carpet, and pin them at the corners. When dry, the silk will look like new. Black Cashmere—Wash in hot suds, and rinse twice in lukewarm water well blued. If a clear day, hang in the open air, and iron upon the wrong side when nearly dry. Long, steady strokes of the iron and even pressure throughout will restore the original silky sheen of the material. Black Alpaca—Proceed as with cash mere, and add a little gumarabic to the last rinsing water. Black Lace—Spread out the lace upon a towel stretched over tbe lap-board,and, using an old black kid glove or a soft pieco of silk for the purpose, sponge thoroughly with a solution of borax—a teaspoonful to a pint of wurm water. To retain the shape, direct the strokes from the selvage outward. Cover with a piece of old silk, and iron dry.— Harper'* • Bator, The "Water-Cask" Plant. ,| A celebrated African traveler mentions | that in crossing one of the many sandy ; deserts in that country he came across the only known living species of aqua ' bulbo, the "water-cask" plant. The 1 region it inhabits is far from any stream of water, where, as far as the eye can reach, nothing can be seen but heaps of sand. "The sight of this little green creeper, which resembles the common ground ivy in some respects," he says, "filled me with an intense longing to once more see the green meadows and cool, shady forests which we had now left at least 300 miles behind. For four days we had not seen even so much as a spear of grass or a dried-up cactus, the latter having been quite plentiful tha week before. The botanist of the com pany, in examining one of the plants, found thus unexpectedly growing in the centre of a sandy African desert, noticed what he supposed was a green, bulbous fruit growing under the thick leaves of the creeper,almost resting upon the sand underneath. In making an effort to pluck one of these for preservation it burst with a smart report,throwing water in the face and over the clothes of the intruding naturalist. Here, surely, we had a first-class wonder; a plant growing in the desert with no other green thing in sight, car.ying its own water-bags with it. Parvin, our chemist, analyzed the water found in some of the bulb 3 picked for his inspection, and declared it to be absolutely pure, as much so as distilled rain water. Each bulb or berry con tained about two to four tablespoonfuls of water. As it happened, wc had a sup ply of water nufflcient for our journey and to spare, but Williamson, the botan ist, and Parvin, the chemist, with all the enthusiasm of true scientists, plucked about a quart of the waterberries and ex tracted the water, something over a pint, and drank it with apparent relish."— St. Louis Republic. Hears und Telegraph Poles. It is said that every telegraph pole in the remote country districts of Norway has to be continually watched on ac count of the bears. These animals have a mania for climbing the poles aud sitting 011 the cross beams, swaying backward and forward until the pole finally falls. What is lacking is truth and confidence. If there were absolute truth on the one hand and absolute confidence on the other, it wouldn't be necessary for the makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy to back up a plain statement of fact by a SSOO guarantee. They say "lf we can't cure you (make it personal, please,) of catarrh in the head, in any form or stage, we'll pay you SSOO for your trouble in making the trial." "An advertising fake," you say. Funny, isn't it, how some people prefer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guarantee absolute. Wise men don't put money back of " fakes." And " faking " doesn't pay. Magical little granules those tiny, sugar-coated Pel lets of Dr. Pierce—scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet powerful to cure—active yet mild in operation. The best Liver Pill ever invented. Cure sick headache, dizziness, const ipat ion. One a dose. "German Syrup" ForThroat and Lungs '' I have been ill for Hemorrhage " about five years, '' have had the best Five Years, "medical advice, '' and I took the first " dose in some doubt. This result ed in a few hours easy sleep. There '' was no further hemorrhage till next "day, when I had a slight attack " which stopped almost immediate "ly. By the third day all trace of " blood had disappeared and I had "recovered much strength. The "fourth day I sat up in bed and ate "my dinner, the first solid food for " two months. Since that time I "have gradually gotten better and " am now able to move about the "house. My death was daily ex " pected and my recovery has been '' a great surprise to my friends and " the doator. There can be no doubt '' about the effect of German Syrup, "as I had an attack just previous to "its use. The only relief was after " the first dose." J.R. Loughhead, Adelaide, Australia. @ PATENTS *iMsrß% ■ ™ 4U«pnie book free, IF you are nick upend your summer In the Rocky Mountains and re*ain your health. For Information write(with stamp) to W.C.KNIOHT.B.S., Laramie, Wyo. ■ tffcp f!RKAM A soda Cream Receipt* f»nr 112 ||ZP» Send tf-cent stump. ('MNTOS rKrr 111fci MF(j. CO., 103 Reade St., X. Y. I H»-L CLIMAX CBATKS and BASKET! are the be*t. All kinds fruitBITBDIEO To Dlapel Colds, Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet. gently.when costive or bilious, or when the blood Is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken tho kidneys and liver to a healthy ac tivity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. The Convenience ot Tralna. The Erie is the only railway running solid trains over its own tracks between New York and Chicago. No change of cars for any class of passengers. Hates lower than via. any otaer first-class line. FITS stopped free by DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER. NO nts after tlrst day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, P3l Arch St., Phila., Pa. Beechnra's Pills cure Sick-Headache. In the Spring. Nature should be assisted, when the system is changing from the full habit of the winter months, to the lighter diet of the warm season. Swift's Specific (S. S. 5.,) stimu lates the sluggish blood and rid you of that feeling of heaviness and languor, S. S- S., beautifies tlie skin and makes the complexion rosy and healthy. S. S S., gives elasticity to tho step and buoyant spirits. S. S K-, maki g tho feeble and delicate strong anil robust. S. S. S., Is a tonic to tlie whole body and increases vitality. $. S. S., is a simple vegetable medicina If there is poison in the blood, it generally shows itself In the spring, an 1 this is the season to help nature to drive it out and be cured. Nothing does this as well as S. S. S. It is harmless to the most delicate, yet so powerful as to cleanso the system of all impurities. noon: ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. TIIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. OA. Ev£* y M° thER Should Have *«. an The ffouqe* Dropped on Suyar 9 Children Love Co take JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT for Cronp, Colds, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cramps and Painn. Be lieves Summer Complaint*, Cuts, Bruises like inagia. THINK OF IT. In use over 4(1 YKAUH in one family. Dr. 1. S. JOHNSON A Co.—lt is sixty yearn since 1 flrrt learned of your JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT; for mors than forty untrsl have used it in my family. 1 regard it as out) of the best and safest family remedies that can be found, used internal or external, in all eases. O. IL INC ALLS, Deacon 2nd iiaptist Church, Bangor, Me. Every Sufferer atica. Neuralgia. Ner vous Hea<iache, Diphtheria, Coughs. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Cholera Morbus, l>iarrhu*a, latnwiiess, Soreness in Uody or Limbs, StifT Joints or Strains, will ilnd in this oltl Anodyne relief and speedy cure. Pamphlet free. Huld every when-. Price & cts., by mail. 6 bottles. Express paid, 82. i. S. JOHNSON A CO.. BOSTON. Mahh. PAINT. requires Addition of Aw 111 IDV EQUAL part qb aUSIt MAKING CoST£r ; <3»ll.^l±o •AtlVib TISEDIN 7848 PAPERS I \\ h ere we have no Agent will arrange Willi any active Hcicliuiil.-L. TV V. Best Truss Ever Used. with comfort. Mmv T AST iptt nifjht and day. Positively KB « . HYI cures rupture. Sent by •kTRU S S mall everywhere. Send ir ,; v " «'.it:»l<»j<ue M testimonials to FRAZER A* l -E BEST IN TUB VVOHLI) UVIC AOC liT Get the Genuine. ttoia Everywhere^ STAY llu gST DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES, ™WHY not buy from the Larxrit Factory of _ _ tta kind in the ciur Middlemen's or . THT WONOERFUI worId. ANIL OAYL Dealers' profits. REFRIGERATORS Over 1.000 Articles LIBRARY DESK! I ' Knncr'«'h*lrß, HorUi-rw.'jcO. — : — £jjr Write at once for Catalogue. — i— Setui stamps and mention goods wanted. »bj— i THE LUBURC MANUFACTURING CO. PHILADELPHIA. PA. |>ent. A 103. Ko». Sitl. 3iW North Mth Street. (§a©d Wives J-aar in t*he light"of ..their works, especially ij" use <S~A F O LJ ©: %9HpW- c&ke ofscourinjg used foreJl purposes. All grocers keepih LOVES LABOR S LOST to please her household and works herself to death in the effort. It the house does not IOOK as bright as a pin, sh« gets the blame—if things are upturned while house-cleaning goes on—why blame her again. One remedy is withiifher reach. II she uses SAPOLIO everything will look clean, and the reign of house-cleaning disorder will be quickly over. B9 Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. CHICHESTERS ENGL,A.,, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND L\ VtHHNRONMi * P\U\iS A THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE Tb» ally Haft), •«,*., ,„.| rrliabl, Pill f0r..1- \W «•* I'fufKt.l hr l «*«.» />(.«.,T-ul /,?„»" I? K,d „T<,V W Ldlho W "TlTs!£ r!"' *!»t» "° •*'*■* k l n4 - Kttun S*l,lUuHon, an,l Imitations. V ?: gag CH.CHt.TCN FJACRAS CM TRADE mawic^ REMEWpaIIJ CURES PEOJIPILY AND PEBJUHKWIXT RHEUMATISM, LumbagP; Headache, Toothache, NEURALGIA, Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost-bites, SCIATICA, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Scalds* THE CHARLES A. VOGELEK CO.. Baltlmora. MdU NYNC—Iff pRTOBIAs UNEXCELLED! A I*l*LilED KXTKUNAIiI-V FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in the Limbs, Back or Chest, Mumps, Sore Throat, Colds, Sprains, Bruises, Stings of Insects, Mosquito Bites. TAKEN INTEKNAI.I.Y Ir net h like it clinrin lor Cholera Movinia, IMnri lm n, Dyxeinvry, Colic, CrampN, Nan nen. Sit U 11 cad mil r, Ac, IV arm til erf perfectly linrnile»«. (See oath acronipniiyiiie each boltle, a l;o direct June loriiMe.i it* SPPTIIINI, and I'ENETRA TINt; una lit ir* are lelt liiiißcdlately. Iry II ami lie < oiiviiiced. Price !i3 and 30 cent*. Sold by nil drag- I»EI*OT, 41) MIBKAV ST.. NEW VP UK. DO YOU WANT Beautiful Photographs? IF SO, ADDRESS STANDARD ART CO., Box 428. nA Y lIItSTK VW. N■ Y. SUGGESTIONS TO MORTGAGE HOLDERS Fit EE. AddrcH*, with Stomp. The Topeka Commercial Security Co., BANKERS, TPI'EItA, KANSAS. A | A || WHAK, NKBVO! s. W WBWDg> "! < ' r, ?. ls «®i vlf"lf well and keep well. Ilrallh Helper OllllV tolls nmv Mcti. a year, sample copy frop. I)r. J, 11. DYR. Editor, Buffalo, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers