ge 0 no. Spring Medicine A Good Blood Purifier a Neces- sity Now Hood's Sarsaparilia Unequatled for Making Rich, Red Blood The necessity for taking a good Spring Medicine to purify the blood and build up the system is based upon natural and un- avoidable causes. In cold weather there has been less perspiration and impurities have not passed out of the system as they . should. Food has consisted largely of rich, fatty substances, and there has been less opportunity for outdoor exercise. The result i3, the blood is loaded with im- purities and these must be promptly ex- pelled or health will be endangered. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is tha best Spring Medicine because it is the best blood purifler and tonic. It thoroughly purifies the blood and gives vigor and vitality. Hood’s Sarsa- parilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5. Hood's Pills about 20, 000 Yottors are addressed to Queen Victoria yearly from her sub- Jects. Those that are not stamped are not forwarded by the officials. The Queen’s letters have precedence of all others, and are forwarded to Windsor by special messénger from the general postoffice. J are the favorite cathar- tic. All druggists, 25 cts. That Settles It. With the bloom and beauty of the season, its balmy airs and delightful temperature, we feel like living with new life, and are therefore often very careless in taking care of ourselves. It is this forgetfulness that lays us liable to attacks of rheumatism, the more liable because we think there is little danger of its coming on, but rheuma- tism is an easy thing to take and some- times a hard thing to get rid of unless we take the advice of others and learn that the best way possible is to use St. Jacobs Oil. It has been used so long as a sure cure that this advice is given in good faith from the testimony of thousands. If all the cabs in I.ondon were placed in a line there would be a total length of 44 miles. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10¢ or 250. It C.C. C. fail to cure, druggists-refund moneys In time of war France can put 370 out of every 1,000 of her population in the field; Germany, 310; Russia, 210. Fits porplanenily cured. No fitsor nervous- ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2trial bottle and treatise free.Dr.R.H. KLINE Ltd.,931 Arch St.Phila., Pa. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forchildren teething, softens the gums, reducing in- flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25¢. a bottle. Insanity in Prussia. . There has been a good deal af com- ment of late upon the increase of in- sanity in England. It seems, from a recent official report, that a similar if mot a worse condition of affairs exists in Prussia, where the lunatic asylums find difficulty in providing accommoda- tions for the crowds of applicants for admission. In 1871 the total number of lunatics in Prussia was 55,063, in 1880 it had risen to 66,345, while in 1896 it had gone up to 82,850. It is interesting to note also that, while the growth of Insanity is general, it is more marked among men than among women. Of 100,000 Prussian males it seems 278 are found insane; but in a like number of women only 243. From figures given in the same return it appears that blind. ness Is diminishing, while the number of deaf mutes is rather increasing. Punishment for the Ungodly. ; The American Bible Society has re- ceived from Peru the cheering informa- tion that four of the men who have been most active in obstructing evan- gelical work have died withen twelve months. The poorer the lawyer the fewer trials he has. NO WOMAN IS EXEMPT. Regularityj a matter of importance in every woman's life. Much pain is, however, endured in the belief that it is necessary and not alarming, when in truth it is all wrong and indicates derangement that may cause serious trouble. Excessive monthly pain itself willy unsettle the nerves and make women “old before their time. The foundation ¢f woman's health is a perfectly normal and regular per- formance of natune’s function. The statement we print from Miss GER- TRUDE SIKES, of Eldred, Pa., is echoed in every city, town and hamlet in this country. Rcad what she says: ‘““ DEAR Mrs. PINkpAM:—I feel like a new person since following your ad- vice, and think it is my duty to les the : Futile know thé good your remedies ave done me My troubles were pain- ful menstruation and léucorrhcea, I was nervous and had spells of being confused. Before using your remedies I never had any fdgith in patent medi- cines. I now wish to say that I never had anything do me so much good for painful menstruation as Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound; also would say that your Sanative Wash has cured me of leucorrhcea. I hope these few words may help suffering women.” The present Mrs. Pinkham’s experi- ence in treating female ills is unparal- leled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter ds many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year. ,All suffering women are invited to “rite freely to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice about their health. ATENTS son 3 ot NW Washingt and 1 Solietter parts of Oe oouniry, CONGRESS. Senate. Interest in the Cuban situation—the interest might almost be termed excite- ment, so intense was it—reached a climax in the proceedings of the senate Tuesday. Within five minutes after the senate convened Mr. Allen of Nebraska introduced a resolution recognizing the independence of the Cuban republic. This was followed by a resolution pro- posed by Mr. Rawlins of Utah, declar- ing war against the kingdom of Spain. Mr. Foraker of Ohio then introduced a resolution declaring for such interven-. tion in the Cuban war as would bring about the independence of the Cubans. Following this came a resolution by Mr. Frye of Majne, demanding that Cuba be made free. The resolutions were all except Mr. Allen’s, referred to th committee on foreign relations. Mr. Morrill (Vermont) from the finance committee, reported a joint resolution providing for the importa- tion, free of duty, of military supplies secured abroad into the United States, and asked for its immediate considera- tion. It was passed. The sundry civil appropriation bill was reported to the Senate Wednesday from the committee on appropriations, with many amendments, the total ret increase carried by them being $4,938,- §78. One of the most important amend- ments is one appropriating $491,163 for the payment of the services of the two additional regiments of artillery pro- vided for by recent legislation. The general appropriation for the enlarge- ment of military posts is increased from $420,000 to $920,000. Forty thousand dollars is appropriated for the pur- chase of Point Park on Lookout moun- tain as a part of Chickamauga park, and $50,000 is provided toward the erection of a sanitarium for disabled volunteers of the soldiers at Hot Springs, Ark., the total cost to be lim- ited to $100,000. For the representation of the United States at the Paris expo- sition of 1900, the expense of such rep- resentation being limited to $750,000, an immediate appropriation of $200,000 is made. Among light and fog signal stations authorized is one at Toledo, 0O., to cost $37,500. A simple request made of the Senate Thursday by Mr. Frye (Me.) on behalf of the foreign relations committee, pre- cipitated a tdiscussion on the Cuban question. It led to a passage at arms between Mr. Chandler (N. H.) and Mr. Frye, in which the former made some sarcastic references to the conduct of the foreign relations committee and to the attitude of the President. The Senate spent almost the entire day Friday in the discussion of the re- solution reported from the Senate com- mittee on foreign relations for the ac- quisition of the West India islands owned by Denmark, and the session was closed by the practical withdraw- al of the resolution by senator Lodge, its author. House. In the House last Monday a crowded gallery listened with intense interest to the reading of the President’s message in regard to the Maine report. The re- port was referred to the committee on foreign relations. The House Tuesday quietly pro- ceeded with the order of the day, con- sideration of private bills. No oppor=- tunity was afforded under the rules of debating the all-absorbing topic, but members stood about the cloak rooms and lobbies discussing the situation. The most intense feeling was manifest- ed. The bill to pay certain claims for stores and supplies furnished to the Union by loyal citizens of the South during the war took up most of the day. There was a bitter contest over a claim of $217,000 perferred by the heirs of the widow of General Robert E. Lee. She inherited the claim from Mrs. Fitzhagh, her aunt, who, it was admitted, was loyal. The claim was finally stricken out. The bill provides for the payment of about 850 claims, aggregating about $1,200,000. A wild and uproarious scene occurred in the house of representatives Wed- nesday when Mr. Bailey, the Demo- cratic leader, attempted to force the hand of the Republicans upon a propo- sition to overrule the speaker and pass a resolution, recognizing the indepen- dence of the Cuban republic. He was cheered on by the crowded galleries, but the members of the majority re- fused to support him. Many of them sympathized with the purpose of the resolution, Mr. Hull, chairman of the tae committee, going so far as to indorse the proposition under the im- pression that it provided for a declara- tion of war but Bailey was defeated. For three hours Thursday the packed galleries and excited members. of the house listened to a passionate outburst of oratory on the Cuban question dur- ing which the intensity of feeling was alternately manifested by cheers, jeers, and hisses. The three speeches which stirred the assemblage to its depths were made by Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio, who, it was assumed, spoke for the administration and who pledged it, so far as he was able, to the cause of free Cuba. Mr. Bailey, of Texas, the Demo- cratic leader, who announced the Democratic position as for free Cuba without war, if it could be avoided, but with war if necessary, and Mr. John- son of Indiana, who spoke for peace, declaring that it was our duty to go to the extreme in magnanimity: to avoid the horrors of war. After an exceedingly turbulent ses- sion of six hours, the House Friday passed the naval appropriation bill and then adjourned until Monday. The war spirit was manifested in all the dispatches and overrode the naval committee itself by increasing the number of torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers to 24, the bill as report- ed providing for but 12. Variations In Taste. A writer in the Quiver says that “Sir Theodore Martin had been requested by Queen Victoria to read aloud from ‘The Ring and the Book.’ Sir Theodore was courtier enough to make a cau- tious study beforehand of the poem, and he placed marginal notes as dan- ger signals against passages of doubt- ful propriety. The marked copy chanced to come into the hands of a rather thoughtless court lady. ‘I have so enjoyed this wonderful work,’ she said to a friend, ‘and it has been such an advantage to read it after the Queen, for she has placed marks against the most beauti- ful parts; and, oh, what exquisite taste the dear Queen has!” she added, point- ing to-the danger Sipmie of Sir Theo- dore Martin.” A Governor Enlists. . Governor W. A. Richards, of Wy- oming, has enlisted in the National volusteers. He is the first of the gov- ernors of the various states who has filled cut and signed one of the blanks sent to all of them. An attempt was made the other day by five robbers to hold up the west- bound Santa Fe passenger train near Grant, N. M., and failed. The robkers flagged the train and fired when it didn’t stop, wounding the fireman. Then the expreéss messenger opened on them with two revolvers and they fled “Sone Foul Men. The man who talks about “support- ing” a wife when she is working four- teen hours a day, including Sundays. - The man who thinks his wife exists for the comfort and convenience of hig mother and sisters. The man who provides himself with a family and trusts providence to pro- vide the family with a home and some- thing to eat. The man who thinks that women are angels. The man who thinks that nobody but an angel is good enough to be his wife. The man who can’t remember his wife's birthday. The man who thinks & woman 5 “fixed for the season” if she has a new gown, The man who thinks a woman ought to give up a $1,000 salary and work in his kitchen for her board and a few clothes, and be glad of the chance. The man who labors under the de- lusion that his wife's money belongs to him. The man who always leaves his wife at home when he takes his summer vacation. The man who doesn’t know what on earth a woman wants with money when she has a bill at the store. The man who thinks a sick wife: would feel better if ‘she would “just get up and stir around.” The man who forgets his manners as soon as he crosses his own thresh- hold. The man who thinks he can keep house better than his wife does. The man who thinks there is “no place lice home”’—for grumbling and growling. The man who quotes the Apostle Paul on the “woman question,” and who firmly believes that the mantle of the apostle has fallen on him.—New York Times. It W111 Pay. It will pay to carefully read the de- sceriptive advertisement of Alabastine appearing in this paper, explaining the difference between those goods and kalsomines. Consumers should bear in mind that Alabastine is unlike all the various kalsomines sold on the market under different names. Alabastine stands pre-eminent and alone as a dura- ble wall coating, and all consumers in buying should see that the goocs are in packages and properly labeled. ame otic Diamond. The South African native, it seems, f= not always decorated with the mere trumpery of the trader's wallet or of bis own purveyance. It has become an attested fact that excellent diamonds, and diamonds better than that, are possessed by chiefs and hoarded by them, not so much in intelligence of their value as in a firm fetichism. The gtones have come to their hands by the ‘good old-fashioned method of stealing them from the Kimberley mines years ago before the present minute watch against gem thieving was systema- tized. Diamond-stealing at present is practically impossible under the pecu- liam methods of its prevention. Before the rigid examinations of workmen and visitors began to be enforced, native Jaborers often were under a secret compact with their tribal rulers not to come back from the mines without a good-sized stolen diamond for th chief’s use; hence, a great many su perb gems are in the dark unfathomed caves of a Kaffir headman’s establish- ment. Within a few years enterpris- ing traders have made special expedid tions and palavers for diamonds hidden, with the resuit' of successfu bartering for them. Liquor and guny have been found useful. In some int stances the superstition of the chief stood in the way of traders recovering valuable stones; but, on the othen hand, a small company working on this line of acquisition is credited with ews ing obtained within four months not less than two hundred thousand dol- lars’ worth of diamonds. One agent succeeded in buying of a chief six tones of more than two hundred karats each. An American Artist. Most of New York's noted society beauties have been painted by a wo man whose miniatures long ago be came famous, and she was noted as the most successful and fashionable artist in that line that New York possessed. Now this fortunate artist is in London, where she painted a miniature of the Prince of Wales in the costume that he wore at the famous ball given by the Duchess of Devonshire. The privillege of painting this would have been in it- self honor enough for most artists, but in addition the Prince sent the artist a diamond heart pin, which represented Persimmon, the Prince's horse, in dia- monds, with the jockey’s colors done in enamel. After the fact of the presenta- tion became public the price of her minatures went up to $1,000, and per- sons are wondering if the influence of the Prince ol Wales’ patronage will be strong enough to have the same effect in New York.—New Yark Snn. Eggs as Currency. A $1,200 farm in Tennessee has been paid for wholly in hens’ eggs, the in- staiments being remitted daily, some times at the rate of three cents a dozen for the eggs, delivered in four-dozen Tots. HER BRAUTY DAZZUED. Mune, Recamier, the Most Splendid and Famous of French Women. The recent sale {in Paris of a mantel plece that once adorned the salon of dame Recamier, recalls the memory f that most remaikabie woman. She jwas In her time the most beautiful and he most famous of European. women, nd her modesty and her accomplish: ents enchained the world of France to her feet. : «+ Madame Recamier was born in 1777 nd at the age of 16 married M. Reca: jnier, an opulent banker of twice her age. He had just acquired the hotel of IM. Necker, situated in the Rue Moni lack, He had this property so en larged and embellished as to make it a dwelling worthy of her who was to.in: habit it. All the furniture, even to the last arm chair, was designed and exe ruted expressly for this purpose. The "Hotel of the Rue Mont Blane soon be jeame the center of fashion and intelli gence. Fete succeeded fete. Mme. Re leamter, radlant as a spring morning, received her friends and guests with incomparable grace. Her salon was a kind of neutral ground where men of 1 parties met, mingled in the same ad miration. There gathered princes, no bles, philosophers, poets, writers, art ists, musicians, wits and beauties—all attracted by the lovable woman whose intelligence was hardly second to he: beauty. | "his enoch of splendor, however, was not of long duration. M. Recamlier, through unfortunate speculations, losi bimest the whole of his fortune. Mme [Recamier was obliged to seli her hotel, er lands, her horses, even her silver, {She took a little apartment in the Rue asse du Rempart, where, as in the mast, her admirers crowded around her. Fresh financial disasters having over- taken her husband, Mme. Recamier sought refuge in the Abbaye aux Bois, where her salon became more cele- brated than ever. The Abbaye aux Bois was the home of a religious com- munity. During the somber days of the revolution this property had served as a prison. Under the restoration the nuns of the community had made it a refuge for women of the world, who withdrew there to taste of the pleas- ures of solitude without at the same time renouncing those of society. The nuns ceded to her the right for life of a magnificent apartment, and there she surrounded herself with objects that recalled her princely existence of other days. The friends of former times flocked to see her and the most noted Parisians defiled through the salons of the Abbaye aux Bois. A writer of this time says of her: “She never held such a place in the world as when she lived in this humble retreat at one end of Paris. It was there that her gentle genius, disengaged from too vehement complications, made itself more and more felt. It may be said that she per- fected the art of friendship and caused it to take on new charms. This lovely woman was gracious and captivating even in her old age. The day she com- prehended that her beauty was wan- Ing, because the little chimney sweeps no longer turned to look upon her when she passed, she determined to conse- crate the remaining years of her life to the duties of religion and to the culti- vation of friendship.” She died in 1849. Her life was blame- less, but her salon was the scene of in- trigues, religious and political, that have come in for severe criticism. Burial Money io China. i A kind of Chinese money which is largely manufactured and sold is wor thy of mention, although the traveler need not trouble himself with it except as a curiosity. This is prepared for the especial purpose of burning at the graves of deceased relatives as an offer- ing to the dead. The denizens of the other world are supposed to require and to be capable of receiving money in this way; but the Chinaman is far too practical a person to part in such a fashion with the currency of the em- pire. Instead he buys for a few “cash” a large supply of silvered and gilded pieces of paper, or of imitation coins blocked out of cardboard. Although these have no purchasing power on earth, they are supposed to count for much in the transactions of the spirit world. By this practice one {s reminded of an old story of a miser who left his belongings to his son on condition that a certain sum of money should be buried in the coffin with him. The son was, however, a chip of the old block, and carried out his father’s wishes by placing in the cofiln a cross- ed check for the required amount, as sured that it had little chance of being presented at his banker’s.—Chambers’ Journal, _ Peaches Once Poison. . The peach was originally a poison- almond. Its fruity parts were used to poison arrows, and for that purpose were introduced into Persia. Trans plantation and cultivation have not only removed its poisonous qualities, but turned it into the delicious fruit we now er‘nv Adarge Lic aol lava oinnely ev ‘dence of brains as a paper eollar is of a shirt, Women and tha Wheol. From the @azelte, Delaware, Ohio. The healthfulness of bicyela riding fer women is still a disputed question between eminent’ physicians and health reformers. Used in moderation it surely créates for women a means of out-door exercise, the boneflt of which all physicians coneede. Used to excess, like any other pastime, its effect is likely to be dangerous. The experience of Miss Bertha Reed, the gseventeen-year-old daughter of Mr. J. R. Reed, 885 Lake St., Delaware, Ohio, may point a moral for parents who, {ike Mr. and Irs. Reed, have experienced Some concern for their daughters who are fond of wheel- ing. In the fall of ’96 Miss Bertha who had ridden a great deal, began to fail in an alarming manner. She grew steadily paler and thinner, and it appeared she was going into consumption. est and quiet did, her 0 4A absolutely no good. A physi. « cian found her { pulse at 104—a b i very high rate. iB Thinking this may have been due to tempo- rary nervous ws’ ness ‘when he examined her, She Rides. Well. he watched her . closely, but her pulse continued at that rate for two weeks. He ; was satisfled then, from her high pulse and steadily wasting condition that she was suffering from anm@mia or a blood- less condition of the body. She became ex- tremely weak, and could not stand the least noise or excitement. Inthiscondition of affairs they were recommended by an old friend to get some of that famous blood medicine Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Taey did so, and almost from the first dose Bertha began tv improve. She continued to take the pills and was by means of those pills ‘made entirely well, and more grateful people than her parents cannot be found inthe whole State of Ohio. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have proved a boon to womankind. Acting directly on the blood and nerves, they restore the req- uisite vitality to all parts of the body; creating functional regularity and perfect harmony throughout the nervous system. The pallor of the cheeks is changed to the delicate blush of health; the eyes brighten; the muscles grow elastic, ambition is created and good health returns. Barcelona, the largest city in Spain, has 520,000 inhabitants; Madrid 507,000. No-To-Bao for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobaceo habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c, $1. All druggists. It cost $55,000 for coal to take the British cruiser Powerful out to China. « ' Nearly every young map haw the tion that something important is big to go on down town at night, — Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away, \ To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mage netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 500 or 31. Cure guarane teed. Booklet und sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York Vultures can not discover a carcasd by the sense of smell. They rely ens tirely upon their sight in quest of food. Piso's Cure for Consumption hes no equal as a Cough medicine.—F, M. ARsorT, 383 Seneca St., Buffalo, N.Y., May 9, 1894 WAGON A Detter re I less money ever Den YAam has Addres Jonas of Bjnzhaiman, Binghamton, N ST Something entirely new. FREIGHT PAID, SCALES 4SEND FOR A BIGYOLE : High Grade 98 Medel {» CREAT CLEARING SALE. i jes 80; “ odels, best makes, $9.75 to $18, _ Sent on u proval without a cent pa t. Free use 3 wheel to our agents. rite for.our new “How to Earp a Bleyeler and o SPECIAL THIS EK—40 igh 7 models mightly Z suspwors), $10. 5] . SONY maderings A souvenir “FREE f or stainy while they last. &. Fa DL MEAD CyYy CLE i COMPANY, Chicago, Pra PATEN 1 3, CLAIMS, JOHN W MORRIS, MASHINGTON, D. 1.0.0; wate Principal Examiner U. 3 yrs. in last war, b Fadud ion ng a sia. siace Since. EM AKD WOMEN WANTED TO TRA V EL for old established house, Per- man osition, Feds month and all exe penses. P. Wii IEGLER &C 238 Locust St., Philay and Liguor Habit cured { 10 to 20 days. No pay till iv cured. Dr.J.L.Stephens, Dept. A, Lebanon, Ohio, Fo HUME TAIg at Faw and Sov - lieitor of Pntents, 501 F¥ St. ington, D.C. Correspondence Boliotten bree) PNU 14 ’98 DRUGGISTS Cres Columbia cheaper than you. the advertised price. Bevel Columbia Gear Golumbia Chain Wheels, . RT Chainless, . $125 Hartford Boyes, 75 Vedettes, . POPE MFG. CO., HartrorD, CONN. Catalogue free from any Columbia desist, or by mail for one 2-cent in Ask any disinterested mechanical expert and he will tell you - ARE THE BEST =——— They are absolutely uniform in quality and finish. You have the added satisfaction of knowing no one can buy a We sell for one price only--- $50 ul and $35 oa Fer) X RE PAINTE WALLS CEILINGS aa FRESCO TINTS FOR DECORATING WALLS AND. CEH INGS grocer or paint dealer and do your own kal- Purchase a package of CALEINO 52 somining. This material is made on scientific principles by machinery and ‘milled in twenty-four tints and is superior to any concoction of Glue and Whit- ing that can possibly be made by hand. Te BE MixED WITH COLD WATER. SEND FOR SAMPLE COLOR CARDS and if you cannot purchase this material from your local dealers let us know and we will put you in the way of obtaining it. THE are 08, NEW DRIGHYON, S. L, NEW YORK Permancntly cured b; J using DR. WHIT] HALLS RuKpNATIO QURE. Tho sayast and the a Bamplo sond ¥REE tion this THE DR. India, on men publication. ITEHALL MEGRIMINE CO.. Bouth ‘* Better Work Wisely Than Work Hard.’ Great Efforts are Unnecessary in Housecleaning if You Use SAPOLIO ALABASTINE IS WHAT? Alabastine is a durable and natural coat- ing for walls and ceilings entirely different from all kalsomine preparations, made ready for use in white or twelve beautiful tints by the simple addition of water (lat- est make being adapted to mix with cold water), put up in dry powder form, in 5 poun ' packages, with full directions on every package. WHAT ARE KALSOMINES? Kalsomines are cheap temporary prep- AF arations manufactured from chalks, clays, whiting, etc., are stuck on the wall with decaying animal glue. Alabastine is a ce- ment, which goes through a process of sot- ting, hardens with age, can be re-coated re-decorated from time to time with- out having to wash and scrape off its old coats before renewing. MUCH SICKNESS Particularly throat and lung difficulties wrongly attributed to other causes, is the result of unsanitary conditions of walls and’ ceilings, Think of having bedrooms cov- A ered with layers of molding flour pasts to- fced vermin, with paper to hide them and to absorb the moisture of respiration, and an animal glue culture ground on its face for disease germs; this having strong colors added, like a colored shirt, to hide the dirt; then think of ‘‘the nasty practice” of pose “this papering, without remov- ing the old, and a number of times, at that, us many dd. Then think of a room coated with pure, porous, permanent Alabastine, which DS gotinten with but little trouble or expense, and is purifying and sweet-smell- ing and Alls cracks. Wall paper free! J ‘tations of Alabastine. would be dearer than Alabastine if cost of removing paper is considered. TO DEALERS. Do not buy a law suit or an injunction with cheap kalsomines, which are all imi- Dealers Assume the risk of a suit for damages by sellin fringement. Alabastine Company own orto right, covered by letters patent, to make and sell wall coatings adapted to be-mixed with cold water. abastine Co,, Grand Rapids, Mich. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers