HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. CLEANING WINDOWS. ' Cleaning windows is an important part of the work in the routine of housekeep ing, and while it does not seem a diffi cult task to keep the glass clear and bright it nevertheless requires a knowl edge of what not to do. Never wash windows when the sun is shining upon them, otherwise thoy will be cloudy and streaky from drying before they are well polished off; and never wash the out side of the window first if you wish to save trouble. Dust tho glass and sash and wash the window inside, using a little ammonia in the water; wipe with a cloth free from lint and polish off with soft paper. For the corners a small b'ush or pointed slick covered with one of the cloth is useful. When you come to the glass outside the defects remaining will be more closely seen. Wipe the panes as soon as possible after washing aud rinsing and polish with cither chamois or soft paper. In rins ing one may dash the water on the out side or use a large sponge. It is prefer able to ft cloth.— New York World. CARE OF CII IN AAV ARE. / One of the most important things is to season glass and china to sudden of temperature, so that they vrill remain sound after exposure to sudden heat and cold. This is best done by placing the articles in cold water, which must gradu ally be brought to the boiling point and then allowed to cool very slowly, taking several hours to do it. Tho mora com mon the materials the more care in this respect is required.' All china that has any gilding upon it may on no account bo rubbed with a cloth of any kind, but merely rinsed first in hot and afterward in cold water and left to drain till dry. It may be rubbed with a soft wash leather and a little dry whiting, but this opera tion must not be repeated more than onco a year, otherwise the gold will most cer tainly be rubbed off and the china spoiled. When tho plates, etc., are put away in the china closet pieces of paper should be placed between them to pre vent scratches on the glaze or painting, as the bottom of all wure has little par ticles of sand adhering to it, picked up from tho oven wherein it was glazed. The china closet should be in a dry situa tion, as a damp closet will soon tarnish the gilding of the best crockery. In a common dinner service it is a great evil to inako the plates too hot, as it invari ably cracks the glaze on the surface, if not the plate itself. Tho fact is when the glaze is injured every time tho 4 'things" are washed the water gets to the interior, swells the porous clay and makes the whole fabric rotten. In this condition they will also absorb grease, and when exposed to further heat the grease makes the dishes brown and dis colored. If an old, ill used dish be made very hot indeed a teaspoonful of fat will bo seen to exude from the minute fissures upon its surface. These latter remarks apply more particularly to common wares. Glassware Iceporter. RECIPES. Hollandaise Sauce—Cream a half cup ful of butier, add tho yolks of two eggs and beat well, then add fhe juice of Imlf a lemon, one sultspoonful of salt and a few grains of cayenne. Just before serving add slowly one third of a cupful of boiling water and cook over hot I'wator till slightly thick. This sauce, if swell made, is particularly nico to servo prith fish. I Virginia Pudding—Scald one quart of tpilk and pour it gradually on threo ttblcspoonfuls of flour. Add yolks of tlx eggs and whites of two and grated ]Rad of one lemon. Bake about twenty SOautes or until well set and put away tdoool. Beat tho whites of four eggs to ft stiff froth with a coffee-cup of pondered sugar; add juice of tho lemon. Pour over the pudding when it is quite & v lP)ain Omelette—Break six into a bowl, beat them very light and add six jpblespoonfula of hot water. Have au 'jpxn saucepan, about eight inches in Damcter, hot, and melt in it one table* spoonful of butter. Pour in the eggs and shake the saucepan vigorously until the mixture thickens. Let it stand a minuto or two to brow, run a knife around the sides of the saucepan, and double it over. Slip it into a hot dish and serve immediately. Just beforo folding it, sprinkle half a teaspoonful of salt over the top of the omelette. , Melton Veal —Take cold roast veal, Lihop fine and season with pepper, salt fend lemon juice, add one-fourth the jbulk of cracker crumbs, moisten with Wood rich stock; take one-third the amount of finely chopped lean ham: sea ton with mustard and cayenne pepper; »dd cracker crumbs, as with the veal, md moisten with stock. Butter a mold and line with slices of hard-boiled eggs; putin the two mixtures —of ham and veal—irregularly, so that when it is cooked it will have a mottled appearance, press closely and steam one hour. Set away to cool, remove from the mold and slice before serving. Nice for lunch or supper. London will have a new Thames tin* uel> That Tired Feeling Whether caused by change of climate, seasou or life, by overwork or illness, is driv en off by Hood's Sarsapa rilla, which imparts great nerve, mental and bodily strength. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla SHOWING THEM THE TOWN HELPING STRANGERS TO BEE A GREAT CITY'S SIGHTS. The Work Which is Done by "Cha peron Bureaus"—A New and Use lul Feature of Metropolitan Life. The time has passed for the "unpro tected female" to look forward to a visit to New York with fear and tiembling. She need not wait the convenience of any male relative, or write imploring letters to city friends asking to be met and taken jn just when their spare rooms are full, or they are planning a trip to Lakowood. All she has to do is to send a pos'al card to the chaperon bureaus— a comparatively new feature in New York, though long familiar in London— saying wheu she is coming and in what part of the city she desires to stay. Then she checks her trunk and starts, with no more thought for the morrow than a lily of the field. On arriving at the station she is met by an attractive-looking woman in a tailor-made gown, who wears a little knot of blue and white ribbons on her left breast. This is the professional chaperon, and in less than no time bag gage checks have changed hands, a di rection has been given to an expressmau, aud both women are on their way to the comfortable boarding house where rooms haxe been engaged. During the journey the chaperon chats easily, points out places of interest and inquiros whether the visit is for shopping, pure aud simple, or for amusement, in the sense of sight-seeing and meeting with friends. Su:h attentions are especially needed by quite young girls, and most of all, perhaps, by elderly women who have outlived the love of experiment and adventure. Arrived' at tho boarding house, the chaperon settles all preliminaries, and cither gives her charge such bits of in formation.as may make her independent ingoing about town, or promises to call at any time she may be needed, either ending the connection then and there or becoming guide, philosopher and friend for the whole of the stay. If the stran ger be disinclined to look after herself, the chaperon knows what is going on at every theatre in town, when the trains leave for everywhere, which line of street cars is most convenient, where every one lives, and all about picturo galleries, libraries and places of interest. She takes the visitor over the Brooklyn Bridge, to the top of the big buildings, ond let's her grip her (the escort's) arm black and blue when they whisk round a curve on the elevated railroad. Sho nearly walks her feet off from shop tc shop after bargains, and gives her opinion about bonnets and gowns when desired. All this time she is bright and amiable, never shows herself bored or wearied, aud gracefully ignores tho fact that she is earning her living by "knowing her New York," and is an agreeable com panion at so much an hour. Tho announcement of the chaperon bureaus, "All legitimate service promptly rendered," scarcely expresses the number of things the energetic women in charge do for travelers. They have nicely ap pointed dressing rooms, where a refiesh ing bath may be had, or hair dressed and a different gown assumed if an evening entertainment is to follow the day's shopping. Parcels are received and sent over to the station in time for the train, telegrams are dispatched, letters are typewritten and appetizing lunch baskets are packed; stewardesses are tipped, parlor car tickets are secured aud the novel bought to read on the way. Alladin's lamp seems to have materialized in those modest offices, so promptly is the "Certainly, madame, in fifteen minutes," heard in answer to al most any request. The lists of available chaperons are classified according to age, religious be lief and temperament, so that a congenial companion is assured, and the most con servative need fear no jarring remark or suggestion. With a laudable desiie to have plenty of irons in the tire, the managers of these bureaus recommend dressmakers, let rooms, do shopping on commission, retail Turkish bati tickets, sell—some of them—investment securi ties and place advertisements in news papers, all at so reasonable a fee that it is a temptation to let them do all things down on their catologue just for the fun of it. The most amusing part of it all is that cnc bureau keeps a list of men—divinity students and steady college boys—who will perform all the above-mentioned services for the youthful visitor from tho rural regions, without once calling him "hayseed" or letting him find out how fiightfutly his coat is cut. — Neu> York Recorder. "A Snail's l'ace." "A snail's pace" need not be used any longer as a term more or less in definite. By an interesting experiment at the Florence Polytechnic Institute a few days ago the pace was acertained ex actly aud reduced to figures, which may now be used by persons who favor the use of the exact terms. A half a dozen of the mollusks were permitted to crawl bctweeu two points ten feet apart, and from this the average pace was ascer tained. Iu working the calculatiou into feet, yards, rods, furlougs aud miles it was found that it would take a small snail exactly fourteen days to crawl a mile.— St. Louis Republic. Two Thousand Times nu Inventor. John Y. Smith, of Doylestown, Penn., lias the record of having made over 2000 inventions. The principal one is a vacuum air brake; the others mainly re late to a line of machinery. He is now working in the sphere of photography, endeavoring to discover a way to photo graph in natural colors. Mr. Smith i• a large man with gray beard, and is abo.it sixty years old. He has made an im mense fortune through his inventions, and has been honored in many ways by the crowned heads of Europe in recog nition of his services to progress.— Time*- Democrat, Population of Germany. The figures of the census taken in Germany last December have been pub lished, and are regarded with satisfaction by the Germans, for they sbow that Ger many grows more rapidly than any other European state, except Huasia. The population last December was 49,420,- 000, as agaiuit 46.885,704 in 1885, showing a gam of 2,565,096 in the five years aud the largest gain in any five years since the establishment of the em pire. In 1871 the population was 41,- 085,792. In the next five years it in cresed 1,658,568. From 1875 to 1880 tLcgain was 2.50G,701, but from 1880 to 1885 it decreased to 1,621,643 —a period during which immigration to this country was very heavy. As to the character of the increase, the same rule holds good as in this country. The bulk of it was in the cities. Ten per cent of it was in Berlin and more than ouc-half of it in the ten largest cities of the em- I pire. As compared with Kuropeau coun tries, Germany in the last ten years has grown about 4,200,000, Austria less than 3,000,000, the British Islands is esti mated about 3,600,000, Italy about 2,- 750,000, and France less than 1,000,000 —probably much less. The huge em pire of Uussia shows a gain during the same period of nearly 15,000,000, which can be accounted for in part by the com paratively small outflow of immigrants. Thus with the exception of the latter country, Germany heads the list.—Re corder. Source of Solomon's Gold. Hecent political events on the south east coast of Africa give renewed inter est to the theory that the famous king dom of Ophir, from which came much of the vast wealth of Solomon, was lo cated in this vicinity Not only is the name Sofala, which is the head of a bay opposite Madagascar, a possible corrup tion of Ophir, but travelers have found an astonishing quantity of gold in the hands of the natives, while several ex plorers have met with most remarkable ruins in the interior. These remains are unlike any others found in the Dark Con tinent, being great inclosurcs made from granite blocks regularly laid and soinetiir.es cemented. These works must have been built by foreign invaders, probably representatives of one of the great commercial powers of the ancient world—Babylonians, Hebrews, Pheni cinns or Egyptians—and add strong con firmation to the belief that here was the kingdom of Ophir. Trenton (JV'. J.) American. How U> Pack Cut Flowers. This is the"*f<iy florists pack their cut flowers for long distance journeys: They take a box large enough to hold twice as many flowers as they wish to send. First, they line it all about with brown paper; then a layer of cotton, and brown paper again. That makes a sort of an air chamber all about the box. They then lay the flowers in the box in two rows, stems oomting together in the middle, with a slight aisle, as it were, right down the exact middle of the box, to give freedom aud prevent crushing. Then two upright strips of wood or cardboard are laid parallel along the middle, with a two-inch space betweeu them, filled with ice. That is the way y*u must pack your flowers if you want them to be fresh as the proverbial daisy when they reach their destination.— Chicago Herald. Peat Coal. A plan for converting peat into a more convenient form of fuel has been doubt fully received in Sweden, but has been tested with results that seem to be very satisfactory. Several new manufactories are to be started soon in ditfereut parts of the country, and "peat coal"' is likely to prove an important product, and to have a stimulating effect upon other in dustries.— Trenton (N. J.) American. Miss Sarah Barnwell Elliott's power ful uovel. "Jerry," has no woman or love episode in it. In England when a member of Parlia ment becomes bankrupt ho resigns his seat. WHIcH lS THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR MOST POWERFUL /P® AND SAFEST 112 if BLOOD ■ MEDICINE. J Swift's Specific S. S. S. I-.E&T—because it is tho only permanent euro for contagious Bloood I'oison, Skin Cunccr and inherited Scrofula. POPUI-AR —because it docs all that is claimed for It. POWI RPUlJ—because it purges tho blood of all imparities. SAFEST—Bcciuse it contains no mercury or poison of any kind. Is purely ■ egotablu :ind c n be taken by the moat delicate child. SQOKS OH BLOOD 4// D SKI/i DISEASES fJ}E £ . The Swift Specific Co- Atant* Ca. ! EVE^MOTHE" Should Have A. in The Home, Dropped on Suyar, Children Love tO take JollNHi>N't> A.NODTNIt J JMMK.VT for CrOUp, Colds, Sore Throat, Tousilltis. Colic, (ramps and I'ain& Re lievoc Summer Complaints, Cut*, Bruise* like maglo. THINK OF IT. In use over 4U YE ARK In one family. Dr. i. S. JOHNSON A Co.—lt is sixty year* since 1 flrrt learned of your JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LIMMKNT; for mom thai i foriu ytarit 1 have used it In my family. 1 regard it as ono of the liest and safest family remedtee that can he found, used internal t.r external, in all cases. 0. H. IXUALLS, Deacon 2nd Baptist Church, Banjror, Jle. Every Sufferer IK ▼ous Headache, I)lnhtheiia,CouJfhs, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Cholera Morbus, IHarrhuea, Lameness. Soreness in Body or Limits, Stlfl Joints or Strains, will And in this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure. Pamphlet free. Solo everywhere Prioe 35 eta., by mail, 6 bottles. Express paid, st. J. 8. JOHNSON <3l CO.. BOSTON. Haas. n Y N u—*l LOS AX4iEI.ES I NIVEIIHITY. For both sexes. Physical, Mental and Religious Culture. Ilenl eliiiiu eln the world all year round. Sendfor catalogue. CAI.VIS ERTZRLY, President, P. 0. Box 3893. lliv rri/rn CURED TO STAY CURED. nm rCItU We want the name and ad- every sufferer in the & ACTUM A U. S. and Canada. Addrejs, ND I NLLLM 112. H.*toldlUJM, M.S., BttJilo,iTl. ! A Soldier's Savings. i The wages of private soldiers in the - army is not more than sll or sl3 a i month and rations. It doe? not seem ■ easy for a sol her to become rich, but r they can save something. According to s the Omaha Bee, Colonel Stanton, Pay ■ master of the Department of the Platte, recently paid a soldier $1048.89 as the ! savings of a five years' enlistment. Said j that officer:"l have paid quite a num ber of men amounts ranging all the way ■ lrom SSOO to SSOOO. The largest sum - I ever knew a soldier to have deposited ) with the United States when he was ) Anally paid off was $5012.45. That man i was a hospital steward at Fort Meade. i lie had served several terms of enlist -3 ment, and had not only saved what 3 money the Government paid him, but he : had made some more by lending. When 112 I paid him the $5012.45 he immediately 112 re-enlisted for five years more, and de posited the entire amount again with the United States. Soldiers are justliko j men in every other occupation. Some of j i them save money and others do not. I ■ They could all save money if they - would." Daniel Webster's grave is on a knoll nearly in the centre of the little grave yard at Mansfield, Mass. It is marked by a simple headstone that bears only the name "Daniel Webster." There is . no other inscription on the stone and the surroundings are dreary and solemn. Tho object of the manufacturers of Dob bins s Electric Soup lias been for 24 years to make this soap of such moerlur qiuilitii that it will Klve unwrna' ,atMm-th u. Have they succeeded? Ask your grocer for it. Take no other. Thk Suez Ship Canal connects the Atlantic Ocean through the Mediterranean with the Pacific through the ltedSea anil the Indian Ocean. How's This 112 We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cu'3. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. "e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorablo in all business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by their firm. \\ est <t Tbcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Waliiixo, Kinnan & Mahvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0. Hall's C a.arrli Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous nir faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold 1>;, nil druggists. The yearly Importation of eggs In England amounts to Myrnp ofFli«, I "reduced from tlve laxativo and nutritious Juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. The Convenience ol *oll<l Train.. The Erie is tho only railway running solid trains over its own tracks between New York and Chicago. No change of cars for any class of passengers, liutcs lower than via. any other first-class line. FITS stopped Tree by DU. Kline's Oueat ! Nerve Kestokkii. No fits after first day's use. J Marvelous cures. Treatise and jy trial bottle free. Dr. lvline, '.HI Arch St., Plilla., I'a. — _ _ .. CURES PERMANENTLY PEURAATISM -SCIATICA I RSCMEBES VRALLACHES^RF IT HAS NO EQUAL. IT IS THE BEST. BUY A BUFFALO Wyoming lof. It's the coming city of Wyoming. Has water-works, electric lights, flouring mills. Located in tho garden of Wyoming. Produced the prlec potato crop of the United States in 1890. For maps and information apply to VANX VANX & THOU!, Buffalo, Wyo. Best Truss Ever Used. Will hold the worst case with comfort. Worn r A SIR I NGR night and day. Positively >L nr « 13 cures rupture Sent by WIXRU S J vJKfI mail everywhere. Send for descriptive catalogue and testimonials to \ NF'V / . «.V. Ilonac Mfir.Co. 744 Broadway, BAGGT KNtfcS Greely I'snt Ktretchar. Adopted bv student* at Harvard, Amherst, and other Colleges, also, br professional and bcalnesa men every* vbsre. If not for sale In your town tend u«. to OKKELY. OKKELY. Tli Washington Sucet. Boston. FRAZER AXUE »KBT 1M TIIE VVOKLI) Ullb AOC IF* Uet the Genuine. tioiU Jiverywharet A heavy burden —all the ills and ailments that only female flesh is heir to. It rests with you whether you oarry it or lay it down. You can cure the disorders and derangements that prey upon your sex, with Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription. It's a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organ ization. For all organic displacements and weaknesses, accompanied by weak baok, bearing-down sensations, and for all uterine diseases, it's a posi tive specific. It's guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every case. If it doesn't, you've only to ask for your money and it's cheerfully refunded. If it does, you'll want to ask for nothing more. It's the cheapest medicine you can use, because you only pay for the good you get. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, invigorates the system, and produces refresh ing: sleep. DADWAY'S II READY RELIEF. THE CHEAPEST AM) I)EBi' MEDI CI M E I'Olt FAMILY UHK IN THE WOHIil). NEVER KAILS TO RELIEVE PAIN. Cures and Prevents Colds, Coughs, bore Throat, lollamuiatton, .Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, Ditti cult lireathiii^. CURES THE WORST PAINS In from one to twenty minutes. Not one hour after reading th»s advertise ment need any one SUFFER WITH I'AIN. INTERNALLY, a half to a teuspoonful In half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, 112 pasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting. Heart burn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache. LHarrhoea, Colic, Flatulency aud ull Internal pains. 50c. Pop llottlc. Sold hy Druggist*. 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 ljiver, Stomach or Bowels. Taken according to directions they will restore health and renew vitality. Price, 3ftc. a box. Sold by all druggists, or mailed by RAD WAY A CO., 3a Warren Street, New York, en receipt of price. tS EWIS' 98 % LYE 1 Powdered and Perfumed. k (PATENTED.) Strongest cliu\ purest Lye made. Makes tho best perfamod Hard Soap in 20 minutes without boil ing. It is tho best for softening wuter, demising waste pipes, disinfecting sinks, closets, wash ing bottles, paints, trees, etc. PENNA. SALT MFG. CO., Gen. Agents, Phila.. Pa. PATENTS * W 10-i.uue book trie. PC DOWN WITH HIGH PRIDES. WHY not buy from tho Larcrfit Fnetory of F* —. its kind in tho OiWC Middlemen'* or —— ■ ——* Tk« WOHOCRFUI. world, and OAfL Dealers' profit*. REFRIGERATORS Over 1,000 Articles SAFETIES thereby s\ TR icYtL(l. making a Lounge, Be«l,or 1 LIBRARY DESKS I Fancy Chairs, ltorkcrs, <S«. FOLOINC BEDS. tar Write at once 'or Catalogue. «Srrui stamp t and mention poods wanted. 11 11 ■■■ 111 THE LUBURC MANUFACTURING CO. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Oept. A 103, Ko». 3HI, »c j, icll ne'er ba marrieA" aueTHo.an 01 y -ponh refuse &ll= gfeurA&vice ho üBe3APOUO: It* is ofscouring soap, i used for cleaning purposes^ I asked a maid if she would wed, And in my home her brightness shed; She faintly smiled and murmured low, "If I can have SAPOLIO." EJ Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to tho eVm taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists, jjEEEß'lil HI ■ illff CHICHESTER'S ENGLloit, RED CROSi tP\ DIAMOND BRAND j[\ VtHtWRONMi * ?\\i\iS A TMC ORIGINAL AND GENUINE Theealyftafe, Rare, UD rtUabie Pill fbretle. \W Ladle*, uk Drufriet for Chicktter t fU»k Diamond Brand in Red ami Gold rortallle \ V box«« ae*J«d with bla« rlbh*n. Take ether kind. Kefutr SuhiHtvtitms and Imitation*. All pill. la OMMboud b.M. plDk wr.ppetß. m duirna* mßntrrfrlU. Ai l'r.,(|in. „ *,» •> .na "KrlTff r.r Udl„," *, l.llrr Sr rrtnrt. Moll T Kam,Pm CMI<;M|*TT* CHEMICAL CO . iv,„U* Sold kr *ll Uol l>ru«(liM. , }*WXLAUKI.PHIA S»7 "German Syrup'\ Here is an incident from the South —Mississippi, written in April, 1890, jnst after the Grippe had visited that country. " I atn a farmer, one of those who have to rise early and work late. At.the beginning of last Winter I was on a trip to the City of Vicksburg, Miss., where I got well drenched in a shower of rain. I went home and was soon after seized with a dry, hacking cough. This grew worse every day, until I had to seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixon who has since died, and he told me to get a bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. Meantime my cough grew worse and worse and then the Grippe came along and I caught that also very severely. My condition then compelled me to do something. I got two bottles of German Syrup. I began using them, and before taking much of the second bottle, I was entirely clear of the Cough that had hung to me so long, the Grippe, and all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and have felt that way ever since." PETER J. BRIANS, Jr., Cayuga, Hines Co., Miss. @ N Y N U—3l pRTOBIAs UNEXCELLED! Al'I'l.IEl) EXTERNA!,I.V FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in the Limbs, Back or Chest, Mumps, Sore Throat, Colds, Sprains, Bruises, Stings of Insects, Mosquito Bites. TAKEN INTERNALLY It act* like n charm lor Cholera M orb no* Iliarrlnra, Dysentery, Colic, Cramps, Nau sea, Sick Headache, Arc. Warranted perfectly harmless. 'Srronih accompanying each hoitle, also 101* use.) Its SOOTII INand PENKTKA TI N(J qualities arc ielt immediately. Try it anil he « onvlnced. l'rice aad 50 cents. Sold by all rtrnj' gists. I>EPOT. 40 MITK It A Y ST., NEW YO'tK. REQUIRES ADDITION OF AWI DIIOV EQUAL PART OR rU |IfcIMAKINQCOSTSn<3»II AuV.fcBTISEO IN 7343 PAPERS I Where we have no Agent will arranao with any active Merchant* —L. & »* DON'T BE A WALL-FLOWER! M dance, we can help you along. Complete self - In struct lon. Send for circular. JERRIS MF G «» I'UB'G CO., 834 Broadway, New York City. WEAK, NERVOUS, WRETCHED mortals GET \IIbK well ftn '* keep well. Health Helper tellH how. ftoctt, a year. Sample copy frno nr. .1. 11. IIVE. Kdltor. Buffalo. N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers