PICTURESQITE SANTIAGO. THE BEAUTIFUL LOCATION OF THE CHILEAN CAPITAL. Fire-places Almost Unknown—Grand Public Walfcs—A Unique Struc ture—Dress of Chilean Women. The cities that can boast of a more de lightful climate or grander scenery than this are few, writes Fannie Ward from Santiago de Chile. Though barely 1800 feet above the sea, it is far enough from the equator to escape excessive heat, yet not so distant as to be subject to ex treme cold. Set in the midst of a great green valley, the miglity Andes that stretch away to the horizon ou every side inclose it as within white walls 8000 to 20,000 feet high, their snowy bulwarks in dazzling contrast to the cloudless blue above, the "living green" below, and the golden sunshine that envelopes all as ■with a garment. From every street and balcony the most glorious views may be obtained—of mountains towering above mountains, with such rosy tines upon them at sunrise, and evening shades of amethyst darkening to purple, as no brush can paint or pen describe. The country immediately surrounding the Capital is made up of small estates, with handsome villas upon them, be longing to wealthy families who have the good taste to forsake the city's glare in summer-time for a few months of rural living. Many of these suburban casas arc fitted up in a style of elegance rarely surpassed in similar residences of Europe or the United States. The tourist coining down from tlie tropics, feels exhilarated by the climate of Santiago. Benjamin Taylor, in his •'Between the Gates," describes it ex actly, for nowhere are the seasons more neighborly. Says he; "The impropriety of winter lingering in the lap of spring has made a public scandal; but when September is on whispering terms with May, and old January masquerades in June clothes, and July gives all her rain bows to November, it is time to talk! The winter is in summer and the spring as in winter, and harvest is in seed time, and autumn is left out of the calendar altogether. The siroccos blow, from the North, and the cold winds from the South; and you must never sail by the almanac, or you will lose your reckoning and get lost in the weather." There is downright discomfort here during the cold days of the rainy season. The people have a deep-seated notion that fires indoors breed diseases of every sort, pud except in houses built by En glish or American residents there is hardly a stove, grate or tire-place to be found in all Chile. The enormously thick walls retain no end of dampness, the floors—laid flat upou tha ground without cellars beneath—are cold and clamtny as tombstones, and as every casa is built around a central palio into which all the rooms opeu, there arc sel dom communicating doors between the various apartments; so that, whatever the weather, one must step out into the uncovered court yard t,o go from parlor to dining-room, bed-room or kitchen. Although the prevailing diseases are pneumonia, throat and lung troubles, and the mortality from these causes is frightful during wet seasons, nothing can convince a Chilean that artificial heat will not absolutely poison the atmosphere. When he visits the home of a foreigner, and finds the rooms comfortably warm and dry, he invariably grumbles, and re quests that the door be left open, so that lie may not suffocate, but spreads his hands and coat-tails before the cheerful blaze as if he thoroughly enjoyed it. It looks odd, at a party, to see ladies in bare arms, with blue noses and chat tering teeth, wrapped in shawls and fur lined cloaks, crowding around a char coalbrazier, which emits just enough heat to make one more sensible of the deadly chills that come galloping up one's spinal, and odder still to see them at table, still wrapped in cloaks and shawls, the aching feet of each guest thrust into a foot-warmer, though sur rounded by every luxury (except fire) that wealth can buj. These foot warmers are unique institutions, and as ornamental as indispensable. They are j regular pockets, each just large enough j to slip a pair of feet into, and are made of fur or flannel, lined with llama wool. They are often richly embroidered, ana are of home manufacture, or made by the nuns and orphans in the asylums, who are all experts in needlework. And oddest of all it seems to see gentlemen and ladies perambulatiug the plazas in midwinter—the j former with mufflers, overcoats and fur caps; the latter bare headed, with no other wrap than a silken lhawl. The manta is universally worn In church by all classes of Chilean wo men, but for riding, shopping and the promenade all but the ultra-fashionable still go about with heads uncovered. Santiago is especially blessed with paseos, or public walks. Besides the in comparable Alameda the central plaza with its environing arcades and portales, and beautiful Santa Lucia, there is the Tajatnar lying along the banks of the Mapoehe, which used to be the favorite resort before the Alameda was com pleted. Though many cities have extensive and beautiful botanical and zoological gardens, there are few which can show inythinj: like this of Santiago—and I doubt if its equal, in area and the value and variety of its buildings, can be found anywhere in the world. It contains not only a vast botonical garden, luid out on a grand scale, with little lakes crossed by rustic bridges, a wilderness of blos soming plants, vines and shrubs, tower ing oaks and pines, statuary, shaded nooks, well-kept walks and plenty of rustic benches, aud the greenest of swad without a single placard (so fre quently met with at home) saying "Keep off the grass," and in an extensive zoological park, containing all tUe ani mals of South America and many others, conveniently arrauged for observation in long avenues; but a magnificent museum, an underground, grotto-like structure containing innumerable glass tanks full •112 fish swimming in water supplied by hidden fountains; an agricultural col lege, with a handsome museum of its own and a long line of buildings de voted to its various offices; an enormous new normal school, capablo of holding 2000 pupils, besides the teachers and' their families, who, supported by the Government, are all to be housed and fed under the same roof, and a variety of other edifices too numerous to men tion. One of the most unique structures in the Quinta is one contributed by Scnora Cousino—half castle, half pagoda— built entirely of glass bottles, bits of iron ore and square chunks >of coal, cu pola, balconies and all, representing the family enterprises—the coal mines, iron foundries and bottle factories at Zota, the wine manufactured on their various estates and the celebrated "Cousino beer." Besides music stands .and danc ing pavilions, there is a luncheon 'pavil ion, with open sides and awning-shaded porticoes, where parties may be served at little tables with ices, wines, fruits aud other light refreshment. Thers is also a big restaurant, which 'is justly famous for its breakfasts aud dinners— the former served between 10 a. m.and 2 o'clock, and the latter>from S:R. M. as late as a possible customer .remains. Though the cooks are French, Chilean styles prevail . in the food and its serv ing. Among other delicacies they give you camerons, or fresh water cral>3, shrimps with long \black 'hair&on, the plumpest of white-breasted partridges, tiny brown birds on toast, "sea-oirchins" steamed in their own*, round, prickly shells, strange fruits aud&alads. Chile's National Museum is housed in the imposing building in twhich the In ternational Exhibition of|Jlß7s was held. The collection of birds l is the linest 1 ever saw, from the tiniest humming birds hardly an inch long • to the giant albatross and huge Andean condors, golden pheasants, fantailed lyre birds, ichetrias, hooded birds af' paradise—- millions of them, aud a whole large room devoted to their nests and eggs. Besides all things usually found, in mu seums, there is a magnificent, array of aboriginal pottery; utensils.and-weapons of stone, bone and wood from all parts of South America and the .least-known islands of the Pacific; wax * figures rep resenting all strange peoples dressed in their difierent costumes, each in a,glass case by itself, like Mrs. Partington's crocodile, "large as > life and twice as natural"—surrounded by its own pecu liar implements and belongings. Perhaps the object which attractsimost attention is one of those horrible "pressed heads," the work of the.Jivcro Indians of Eucador—the flesh of a human head, from which the skull has been removed, shrunken to the size of a fist, yet the features preserved with life like expression, eye-brows intact, lips sewn together, gaudy feathers pendant from the ears, aud long, black hair con cealing the pike upon which this ghastly trophy of savage war fate is jmpaled. And then the mummies I There/ are enough of these dried and pickled folk to populate a village—those that hailed from Egypt stretched out at ease in their gavly-painted coflius, leering at the/ an cient Peruvians, who are all bound up in the most uncomfortable posture, with knees and ears close together. WISE WORDS. - Indolence abhors exercise. The spark of envy kindles theefires of hate. If pains are taken satisfaction should be given. It is easier to refuse another than to deny sell. Even those who live high are not out of harm's reach. Hope will not revive until confidence has been restored. The man who wants nothing could not possibly wish for less. He whose wit is his livelihood can ill afford to be out of humor. Tiia eye telegraphs its w.essage of love; the ton«ue expresses tUe sentiment. He that speaketh against his own rea son speaks against his own conscience. The wrong-do2r may succeed in elud ing justice only to be overtaken by re morse. At present let us remove what is bad, which mu9t be done before good of any kind can spring up. Sense shines with a double lustre when it is set in humility. Au able yet hum ble man is a jewel worth a kingdom. Though truthful utterance is worthy of highest commendation, it cannot be denied that a lying tongue would be bet ter still. Bad temper is its own scourge. Few things are bitterer than to feel bitter. A man's venom poisons himself more than his victim.k It would seem absurd for one to plead that the vengeful things one has said about another were uttered in spite of one's self. Youth is apt too much to spend all its time in looking forward. Old age is apt too much to spend all its time in looking backward. People in mid-life and on the apex look both ways. Coldest City in the World. The coldest city in the world is Yah utsk, ou the Lena Kiver, in Siberia. The mean temperature of the town throughout the year is the same as that on the summit of Mont Blanc. There are many populous cities lying much nearer the North pole, but in none of them is the climate so bitter or the ground so continuously and so deeply frozen as in Yakutsk. And yet, notwithstanding, it has a resident population of 5000 souls, and it is a great trading city as well; thousands of merchants, hunters and mariners throng its markets at specified seasons with the costliest furs and skins and all sorts of necessities of life for sale, !and over a million of rubles change hands yearly.— Philadelphia Timet. The indications seem to bo for a small er hay crop than that of last year. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMBN. Souvenir pencils are here. Mrs. Cleveland favors pink. Queen Elizabeth is said to have had 4000 gowns. Bright yellow maintains its protest be yond contradiction. Empress Victoria Augusta of Ger many plays lawn tennis. The Chinese do not permit their wo men to be photographed. Tho United States possesses 350 Quaker women teachers. One-seventh of the landowners in Great Britain are women. Modjeska was not allowed to play in Russia because she is a Pole. A couple were married on the Suspen sion Bridge at Niagara Fails the other day. The divided skirt is now much worn by ladies addicted to horseback exer cise. Mrs. Edmund Russell has written a book on how to yawn properly in so ciety. A novel feature of ono of the new parks in Boston is an open air gymna sium for girls. In France women are employed in freight and railroad offices making out bills and selling tickets. Twenty-three States now give to wo men the right to vote in the selection of members of School Boards. Wonderful embroideries aro used this season for the corselet bodices and for the linings of the high Medici collars. An organized band of girl thieves, from eight to thirteen years old, has been broken up in New York by the arrest of the leader. "The German Union against the Tyr anny of Fashion" has attracted considera ble attention and many influential mem bers already. Women are understood to make the best experts to distinguish good from bad money in the United States Treasury Department. Miss Sallio Stone, a compositor on tho Lowiston (Me.) Journal, died tho other day shortly beforo the timo appoiuted for her wedding. Ex-Governor Spraguc's wife Is one of the best horsewomen to be found at Nar ragansett, R. 1., and often rides thirty or forty miles in a day. Miss Flora Gill, of Tacoma, Washing ton, four years ago entered into real es tate speculation there with SIOOO, and since then has netted $70,000. The Cobden prize of S3OO offered for the best economic essay in England this year was carried oil by a woman, Miss Victorine Jeans, of Manchester. Miss Snyder, the new American prima donna now in London, is described as above the medium height, slender and graceful, with a pale oval face, gray eyes and dark hair. Miss Nilclta, au American girl, and a successful soprano, is engaged to be married to Prince Mirza Kizu Khan, who is the Consul and aide-de-camp of the Shah of Persia. Miss Leale, of Guernsey, whoso re markable rifle shooting was the feature of the recent meetiug in England, is not yet twenty years of age, and handles her gun like a veteran. Mrs. Logan does her literary work in General Logan's library, and his arm chair is kept in just the same position in which he used it, and the room is tilled with mementoes ol him. Young Mrs. Oscar Wilde is said to bo a very stiikiug contrast to her husband. She is very quiet, while he is rather loud; she is inclined to bo commonplace, while ho is brilliaut in conversation. Mrs. Paran Stevens has excited New port, R. 1., by changing the stylo of her livery and having her coacnman and footman wear rod top boots and black velvet collars, trimmed with red piping. Sorosl9, the woman's club of New York City, which has met regularly at Deluiouico's for twenty-three years, will hereafter hold its meeting at Sherry's, is the club has outgrown Deluiouico's parlors. A Lewiston (Me.) lady has a needle in her sewing machine that she placed there in the fall of 1874, and has not onco been removed. It has done all the family sewing since that date, and continues to do it, although worn rather thin. Old 1-rKty Aylesbury is one ot the mo3t jxtraordinary ligurcs in London society. She is.nearly eighty, and wears a wig of corkscrew curls. She is noted as tha possessor of a sharp tongue, and her language is at ail times picturesque and vigorous. Women are rapidly making their way into the faculty of medicine in England. No fewer than 107 students attend tho London School of Medicine for Women. Nine ladies who presented themselves for examination at tho University of London all passed and took their HI. B. iegree. Dr. Muriel Maitland King-, physician to the ladies of society, treats her faded and feeble patients by training them how to sleep without the use of narcotics, in which society women us a rule indulge. The surest renovator of a bad complex ion, according to this dermatologist, is plenty of natural restful sleeo. Summer Weakness Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, and That Tired Feeling are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla The World's Postage. There was recently published by the French Ministry of Finance an interest ing pamphlet in relation to the cost of the world' 6 postage, which gives some very significant figures. The total cost of the postal servics the world over is a little loss than $500,000,000. Of all nations tho United States is the most liberal patron of tho postoffice, with an annual expenditure of $66,000,000. Oerniany ranks second, spending $50,- 000,000 ; but this also includes tho telegraph service, accounts not being available for the separation of the two services. Great Britain spends $49,- for postal service, and France about $28,000,000. Thus it can be seen that the United States is far in the lead. Another feature of our service that renders it better than that of any other country is that the department does not wait for a demand to spring up, but that in all of the less settled sections of the country, the postoffice has preceded the population, and immi grants are never without postal facilities. In this we dilTer widely from Europe, wheie only considerable villages have regular postoffices.— Bt. Louis Olofie- Democrat. Curious Caso of Color Blindness. The London Lmcet publishes a curi ous case of color biindess. The patient was an engine-driver in Russia, about forty years of age, whose vision was per fect until 1889. Then he began to suffer from violent headaches, duo to over exertion and insufficient sleep, which were followed by a loss of all power to distinguish colors. Everything appeared to him to be red, and he was obliged to throw up his position. Dr. M. lieich, who examined him, could discover no disease, but found his sight, focus, and sensation of light normal. In May, 1890, the man again submitted himself for ex amination, declaring that his sense of :olor had been restored. This proved to be the fact. The Lancet thinks that "thus case seems to show that sensation Df color is perfectly independent of physiological function." Eton, or the collection of schools which constitutes what is popularly known as Eton, has 1000 scholars. J. C. Simpson. Marquess, \V. Vn., snys: "Hull's Catarrh Cure cured mo of a very bad cusoof catarrh." l>ru twists fell It, 75c. Knupp will put up a gun foundry in China. Kxcrllrtu Opportnnfile*, l'or a personal inspection of the mnKnillcent resources of the territory tributary to tho Chicago & Northwestern Railway will lx> af forded by a series of Harvest Kxeursions to iiiiints In northwestern lowa, Minnesota, Northand South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyom ing. Utah, Idaho. Cob nulo and Montana, lnr which tickets will be sold at greatly reduced rales. Circulars (riving full information will be mailed oil application to W. A. Thrall,(ieii eraj Passenger .V- Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. 1 icketa can bo procured of your nearest ticket igent. ( liililren Tense For It. Dr. Hoxsle's Certain Croup Cure is a boon to children who are attacked with croup or lu uto congestive colds. Sold bv druggists or mailed on receipt of &0 ets. Address A. I'. lioxsie, Buffalo, N ; _V. 1' ITS stoppo 1 treo by DH. IVUNE's Okf.AT NEKVE RKSTOUKII. No tits aftor lirst D»YN Marvelous euros. Treatise aud $- trlil txiuU tree. Dr. Kline. 1131 Arch t'a. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.lsaao Thntnp. ton's Eye-water.Druggists sell at iV.por bottle. OIVE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on theKidneys, <iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste ana ao» ceptable to the stomach, prompt ID its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreouble substances, ite many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500 and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro* cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIF ORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, OAL. I«mVILLL. KV. NEW YORK. *«. FOR OLD AND YOUNG, Tntt'sWvcp Pills art M kindly on the child, tho delicate female or infirm old age, aa upon tho vigorous man, futt's Pills give tcneand strength to tho weak itom* achi bowel*, kidneys and bladder. all KOUtIIIDN: M disabled. fee for increuwe. 31 years ex perience. Write for Laws. A. W. MCCORMICK SONS. WASHINGTON. D. O. A CINCINNATI O. Here It Is! Want to loam all about JU Horse? How to Pick Out a 76 Good One? Know lions aud w> (iuard against V irnud? Detect DUooso and \ , ■ . tflect a Cure whou namel* /\ t /Yf possible / 1 ell tho OK*' by w % J \ be Teeth? What to call tho Different Parti of tui Animal/ How to Bhoo a Horse Properly All thli and other Valuable Information can im obtalno I b.i reading our lOUd'AUK ILLIMTRATEI) IIOUSK HOOK, which wo will forward, pOit paid, on receipt of only *25 cents fcu ataiu*»«* BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 1114 Leonard Ht., N. Y. City ' There's danger in a cough more than ever when your blood is "bad." It makes things easy for Consumption. But there's a cure for it in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. A posi tive cure not only for Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bron chitis, Asthma and all lingering Coughs, but for Consumption itself in all its earlier stages. It's rea sonable. All these diseases depend on tainted blood. Consumption is simply Lung - scrofula. And for every form of scrofula and blood taint, tho "Discovery" is a certain remedy. It's so certain, that its makers guarantee it to benefit or cure, in every case, or the money is refunded. With a medicine that is certain, this can bo done. There's a cure for Catarrh, too, no matter what you'vo been led to believe. If there isn't, in your case, you'll got SSOO cash. It's a bona fide offer that's made by the pro prietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kerned y. There's risk in it, to bo sure, but they are willing to take the risk you ought to be glad to take the medicine. Pa»BaK<-?, POlnani Aprly into 'MKoHr.lt. ;i »S AbunrOett. PiU<K^ iftwW«MwS>H6oc. lJrugtfsts or by rnaiL EL* WIGS.. 01) .VarfenSL. W. i.Ejgfr" mm | AIKUT fcast TeanoMce'n 1- 1N fc 111 I C'Ll.tiATlsi UQ(I UttUl' KEsOURCIii n MM B B KNOXVILLifi SENTINEL; daily l.uj. m m — weekly l year, .* t sample* .Ji DONALD KENNEDY, Of Roxbury, Mass,, says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep- Seated lilcers of 40 years' | standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, ex cept Thunder Humor, and Cancer that lias taken root. Price, $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the United States and Canada. NY N U— .Hi POUITRY BOOK - I UUL I 111 FANCIKKN CLEMRSTOW, N. J. "fbrney be true wh&t-some men say. be 5! men say" For many years SAPOLIO has stood as the finest an 1 best article of this kind in the world. It knows no equal, and, although it costs a trifle more its durability makes it outlast two cakes of cheap makes. It is therefore the cheapest in the end. Any grocer will supply it at a 'easonable price. _r"5S£X CHICHESTER-8 Fucuo.i. RED CROSI> DIAMOND BRAND i,\ #4 rtutmoNKYi * r\i»\iS . THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE THR only HUFP, Here, AND reliable Pill for sal®. YLKY ' Lad lea, :»»k Druggist for tWchetters ifngUeh Diamond brand in un 4 Gold metallic \ 7 / JIJ boxcc «ealfd with blue ribbon. Take no ather k lnd. Refuss Substitutions and Imitation*. v W Jjx All pills In pactfboard boxes, pink wrappers, ar. tlnnffcmu* conntcrfeltM. At Drusgl'ta. or send «i 1 tS K9 4t'. in niirnpi for particulars, t<*timoniala, and "KiJTcf for Ladlca," in Utter by return Mailt . \ ft 10.000 Testimonial*. Same Paper. CHICHCBTCH CHEMICAL CO , .MmlUon NiuaM r Hold by all Local DruggiiUi I*ll ILA t>KU , Mi \ »»* I've Got It! CHEAPEST-:- FAMILY-:-ATLAS KNOWN. ONLY 23 CENTS! 191 Pages, 91 Full-Page Maps. Colored Majw of each State and Territory in th« I'nited State*. Also Maps of every Country in tho World. The letter pres* ffire* tli* square mile* of I each State; time of settlenient; population; ehief cities; average temperature; salary of officials ana the principal no»tma*ter* in the State; number of lamiK, with their produt tionsaud the value thereof; diflerent manufacture* una IUIIHU r ol employe etc.,etc. Also the area of each Foreiurn Country; term of Kovernment; imputation; J«l nu ii>al products and their money value; amount of trade; religion sise of army; mile* of railroad and telegraph; num ber of horses. cattle, sheep, and a vast amount of ia lormation valuable to all Postpaid tor '2sc. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 134 Leonard St.. N. Y cily. "August 1 Flower" How does he fee! ?—He feels blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed in-tlie-wool, eternal blue, and he makes everybody feel the same way —August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel? —He feels a headache, generally dull .and con stant, but sometimes excruciating— August Flower the Remedy> How does he feel?—He feels a violent hiccoughing or jumping of the stomach after a meal, raising bitter-tasting matter or what he has eaten or drunk— August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?—He feels the gradual decay of vital power; he feels miserable, melancholy, hopeless, and longs for death and peace— August Flower tho Rem edy. How does he feel ?—He feels so full after eating a meal that he can hardly walk— August Flower the Remedy. G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, ""V "'ondhnrv. New Jersov. A. FRAZERAX"! tfjfc&T IN ran WOKL.O « se £ ft d EL ty tno Gcnulncv ooiu fcveryw&ero- AONM WI'IAK, NERVOUS, WRETCHED mortals VILK well aa<i keo;> vvoll. Health iLiLpif tellauow. 50cd<. a year. Sample reo. I>r. .1. il. I) Vl% Kdltor. buiTalo, N. if. I JONES'SJAIEI j = °FUIiIiY WARRANTED°= S TON SCALES S6OFREIGHT PAID Singhamton.NY GRASS. SEEDS We pi C kII Clover mid (<rnM ScedN, taking • I-I- uLt A" oui lb.- W KI D Si:i:»S by new methods lour own invention). If you WANT PURE y itKsii SEEDS, write for free SAMPLES, wltn j circular. frtr (TTtlit* or.t: tiriU not api>enragain, \Vhlinev->oven Seeii < «».. I'IXUHAMTOX. N Y. 1 a _~"~ "The Future Great." Never 1 ■lll Corollas the future great & II uesaof/* young eity oeeu *<> J Jj J J J apparent aud assured. All 1111 states have their largo dt ■ 111 l>v. Werrc In tho rapt •» 1 & J trtl antl the Commercial I CMi.|rnw>lU i.r the New State, South I>;ikota. I g\i-< r »utee my patrons n proMt. Good He.slclenco |,oto *7 •*> « ach. Write for partic ular* and references 411 AS. L. IIVDE, In venftnont llrol|«t% I'it irr, South llttKOla* IB A\f E L J II t nCURED TO STAY CUR El). njt I PC¥ til We want the name and ad aressot every sufferer in the &JI 0'"f > U !US Jl S ann Canada. Address, HO I II 111 ft t lIarol(< Hayes,id.D F|ENSIONAV^ i V^r, , , ,, < s ! "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lato Principal Exdminer U 8. Pension Bureau. 3 vrdlu last war, Iftttdiudicatin^cluiLua, atty eiuce. "MY • ORK SHALL BE PERPETUATED." 112" riled. These record, are today the larreitin the) world, contain facta not found el.twh.r. now open to all women. tlw.wlier» LYDIfI E PINKHflM'Sc'Sir. g^aawaKasssßsssHK E * p 'n"h«m Med. Co.. U««n. M 4U<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers