1 tlii ln.l. nf (fond health,
UlU sternly iicrri-K, mentnl
Blood u
h'til nail illKi'tlvo ptrxnirtlt,
ml purify your IIimi(1 with ltoml's HnrM
arllln. It you nro wi-nk, Imvn no nppf-titn
linil di-ri to lm si ronit, healthy nml vlRur
ou., tnko ltit)r Nnrnpnrlllii, whIHi will
limn your fltuum'h, cri-Rin nil nppollln nml
tlilM you up. tlel only Hood s I miss
Sarsa-
oarllla
Ik (liolmt-ln met IlicOnr I'nio niiml Purifier.
mi.im. juh ui. ui'i onir not
Hood's
Hood'i Pills wsssarA"
Rummer Carrnf tJInnkrtN.
tllnnki-U nflur lh wluli-r u urn nTr
elean. nml should not ln pot awsr without
lieliijt wn.heil. Miiiiv lintiM-ki'Miiirs In view
of tin' shrliikliiK nml illni-oliulnif raiiwl
I'V waxhinit. ntlfv tlioiiin-lriK with nirlntf
unit xltnkiiiir their l.ltui ki-t-. hut thin li
irretit inltiik, for If thn work Ik prop
erly iltine the Koft nppi'nriiiicr mid w lilt
iihkk mny l rt'lulneil for year.
Tin mimt Importnnt ooiiKlilrrntfon In
.wwhiiiir lilnnkitK I. to hav ph-nty of
oft water nml ifoodKnup. An liif'rinr I'ncnp
nonp Ik renllv thH mum of tin Injury doin
woolen iroods in wn-hlnif, nK It lmrl'ii nml
yellows thn lllirp. Wln-ii rend) ti lieirin thn
Work. shako llm Mnnki'tH tree of iIukI, till
n tuli nearly full of Koft hot water, nml dis
solve third of n eakn nt lvorv soup in it.
Put olio Mnnki't in lit n timniimi (Hp up nml
-down, gently wahlntf with thn liniidK.
Jlevnr rnh soap on Maiiko!, or wali
ill the wnnhhonrd. Alter tin- lilnnket
re eloan, rlnm' thi'm In warm water until
free of Md. Add n little IduluK to thn lat
wntor. Hhuko nml Kiiii! rnthi'r than
wrinit, nml luinir on llm iin nntil dry. Thru
fold nml pni'k nwuy In n lion see'urel to
",Htid thr ninth. lllnnki'tK wnnhi'd In t hin
way will keep their orlKltial frolineM ami
wear very iimeh. longer thun If put awi y
Htdlt'.J yvut after year. Ki.u It 1 Anntii. '
A stone wnll almost B mile lu ineth with
nn avemiH hdttht of IS feet. 1ms been hull!
nlons rtM-ond In I'ittsburu-, h the Bal
timore Ohio Jlnilroad CornpHiiy. This li
part nf tlw half million dollar Improvement
that tli 4'ompanr la making nt that iolnt.
Natal Tank.
The new imvul experiment tank nt
the Washington yard, In w liloli minia
ture war will lm tiwttil, will lie
BOO feet Ion nml M feet ikm-oks. joj
lnalili tlii wntpr kiiiicp will lw 47.-1 i,r
13 foct. Ita ilenttt will 1p II fp,t.
Knnnluz m-riiKa, rliwo lf tin wnter.wlll
Ih mrrltixi' upon wlilcli tliore will In?
(ttt!U'liPl 11 il. iininonirtor to rtvinpr t!io
rcitant duo to towijj a nmdi'l
tlirol(tfi tlio bnsln. MimIoIk. varyliiR !ii
size from ton to twenty foot, of twy
new li I p lo bo built will bp ntlmdu-il
to this mncliltipry nnd drawn tlirMiili
Hie wntpr. Tlio woto motion will bo
observed nnd the resiit.nncu It offers
will be cnlenlntpd.
Tlio Slexlcnn Ilernld any of n recent
fntnl pniilo nt 11 bull fttflit: "The young
lady van frightened to death, but Ih.
Imved with lunch cournde nnd nelf-poR.
tteaslon." This, we believe, la thorough
ly i-hnrni'terlstlc of Amerlean eorpKes,
BUCKINGHAM'S
DYE
For the Whiskers,
Mustache, and Eyebrows.
In one preparation. Easy to
apply at homo. Colors brown
or black, Tlio Gentlemen's
favorite, because satisfactory.
R T. IUl.1. rn.. rroprlrtort. Xailnia, !f. II.
by ail llrugi'lftt.
nnd healtli making
arc included in the
making of HIRKS
Roolbccr. The prepa
ration of this lircut tem
perance drink is an event
of importance in a million
well regulated homes.
HIRES
Rootbeer
is full of good health.
Invigorating, appetiz
ing, satisfying, l'ut
some up to-day and
have it ready to put
down whenever you 'ro
thirsty.
Made only by The
Charles E. Hires Co.,
Philadelphia. A pack
age makes 5 gidloua.
Sold everywhere.
I The Rocker Washer
Km rod th iMt Mtiafactorr
of anr Wwt.tr vr plMot) wport
lk intuk-l. It wtrrtMUd I
WMh an oMir.ary fartiljr watSinj
of i4orijtt:iMOMK
HOIK, m yImii m fn b
Hkd on Ut waaMtArd Wnd
for price and tuli rltripioa
ROCKER WASHER CO.
rr ii.. mu.
SHREWD INVENTORS I
iSM or iiitHlal. W flu ifuuUr istrut bu.tnii,
lltfliMt rfprvit (irl'i.hATM)S H nil ruiv
Atturnv fti Uw nJ H. . 1m I tor uf attiti, Ukhmu
tuu Lua ftud Iruti Uulldlug, WnUjlujjtui.. D. C.
WaMlM
DRUNK
I ARDS ran b ntk) with-
vut llieir ftnowlvdfitt by
Autl-Jag lb niarvvlaiia
Wrila Knui Cumuli'!
, . . . . V; unclw, K. V.
I OJ UuoroiaUoa (In pUln wrapper) uiailad Ira.
rl SLOS
HOW TO BUILD im
WIUIAHI HFO. CO.. KALAHAZOO. MICH.
r mi n
in lime, nolo (,r qrunuliu. f
WAISTS THAT AUK WORN.
STfLISH VARIATIONS IN DESIGNS
FOR DAMES AND DAMSELS.
A Ttproiiilna I'mti'ti llltitMf. M'ntKt fur n
Tnnna .Hkm la I'liKlitniii'il III rliiiiri'tl
Ilnrpai. With nrnn lllm k Ullilinii
for lprrntlnn.l.nilli-' Rlilrt WmIi.
"May Iiuiton ileaevibes this deaign
n a stylish waixt, fiinliioned in figured
lmrege, allowing a full vest and liaek
gtiitnpe of surah, suilnlile for a young
fly, ?
sihses' niEycn nt.orst! waist.
Jiiiss. Xnrrow Mnek velvet ribbon
I'roviiles the deeonitiou. ami a line
4livided frill of lnee Hnislipa tlie neck,
'i'lie foundation consists of a glove
fifted lining, with the ttsunl uiimhei' of
aftiiiis and single bust darts entering
into tine adjustment. It closes imisi
My at tli centre-back. The lieeouiiug
fultif ss of the veat or front Is disposed
in gathers at th neck edges and at
tho waist. The a'nje-frnnts, which me
included ju the vsln?ulder aud under-
tho Imiiilponm yoke, of material fn
newest design, being laid over the
plaits nnd stitched on the curved
edgps. The fullness nt the waist line
is regulated in the front by gathers
and at the neck by close overlapping
plaits, the lower edges at the waist be
ing worn under the dress skirt. The
stylish sleeves n'-e of the width that
fashion dictates for the coining season;
they nre gathered nt the lop, and nt,
the wrists finished with under nnd
over-laps. The turn-down eollnr that
finishes the neck is mounted on a high
IIPI'K -llltllll.
I'erenle, dimity, gingham, lawn, or
gandie, balinte and vali silks nre nil
suitable and light-weight tauctna in
rlipcka, plaids, stripe or ehnngenble
effect make pretty waists of this de
scription.
To make this shirt waist for a lady
in the medium size will reiptire three
nml one luilf yards of thirty-aix-incu
material.
I'rHl.T !re lr n t ittle flirt.
This lirpltv litllp ibesa is desirnliln
for wnslinble as well as other fabrics.
As hero pictured it is made of plain
giughuiu in n pretty shndn of blue
trimmed with Hamburg edging, all
over embroidery nnd insertion. The
waist is arranged over a lining thnt is
simply adjusted by shoulder, tinder
arm-spams and single bust darts and
closes invisibly at the centre-back.
The front shows a short yoke of all
over embroidery, shaped ' in rounded
outline, to the lower edge of which the
frill portion is joined, the becoming
fulness being arranged nt the top by
gathers that finish with it frill of em
brojdery. At the waist the material is
again gathered nnd sewed to the foun
dation breadth, drooping slightly
The bni'ks show s fulness at the upper
and lower edges where it is drawn
close to the centra back.
An attractive feature is the pretty
bolero fronts veni'liimr tlm
line that is included in the shoulder
and under nriu-senms. A handsome
Vnndvko collar fulls il,.ei,lv nt il.a
back where it forms two points ami is
carrieu over tno siioulilerg to extend
I.ADIESV KHinT WAIrtT WITH TL'CKED F..ONT
ttrm seams, fit smoothly nt the top,
with the slight fulness at the waist
laid iu forward-turning plaits. Smooth
nuder-arm gores separate the fronts
from the backs, which are smooth at
the top, where they are out iu low,
rouudiug outline, showing a gathered
yoke of snrah above, At each side of
the closing the backs havo a plight ful
ness, arranged in close, overlapping
plaits. The upper edges of the side
fronts are also rounded, presenting the
guimpe effect that is a feature of the
Benson's style nnd becoming to all
youthful flgures. The neck is com
pleted by a standing band, surmounted
by a full ruche of lace. Tho two
seamed sleeves have short pull's and
are tiuished at the wrists iu Venetian
style.
Challes, cashmere, novelty and can
vas wenves will make up prettily in
combination with ailU, surah, mous
seline, chiffon or crepo-de-C'hine,
forming the vest and yoke back. The
free edges may be trimmed with eilhor
ribbon, braid or pnssementerie.
To make this waist for a miss of
fjnrteen years will requiro two and
one-half yards of fnrty-four-iucb. ma
terial. A Variation In Laillea' M'uliti.
Glace silk show ing white and violot
was selected for the stylish waist de
picted iu the large illustration and de
scribed by May Mauton as that making
a decided variation from the regula
tion shirt waist. The white linen
collar and cuffs are adjustable, but the
waist can be made with permanent
collar aud cuffs if preferred. A soft
tie of white surah finishes the neck,
and the waist is encircled by a white
leather belt closed with a handsome
gilt buckle. The fronts have tucks
arranged at yoke depth, nnd the clos
ing is made at the centre-front through
the applied box-plait that llnishes the
right edge. Under-arin gores are in
serted, making the adjustment exceed
ingly trim.
The back is plaited and joined to the
traight lower edge f a lining yoke;
down the front edges of the bolero. A
stnudiug collar overlaid with a band of
insertion aud decorated at the top
with a frill of embroidery completes
the neck. The sleeves are coat-shaped
with puffs at the top; the wrists being
completed with insertion aud edging.
The straight, full skirt is gathered
nt the top aud joined to the bottom of
the wnist, the joining boiug concealed
by a dainty Bash of satin ribbon.
The mode will develop satisfactor
ily in gingham, challie, niachas, ba
tiste, dimity, silks iu Iudia, China,
l
OWLS' DRESS WITH D0LBK0 FRONTS
glane, or taffeta with trimmings of
either lace, embroidery or insertion.
To make this dress for a girl of
eight years will requira three and one
ha:z yarda of thirty-six-iuoh material.
A case of periodical hiccioiiL'h lastinc?
several mouths in a man of forty -two
lias been traced by a Norwegian phy
siciait to a tumor at tho base of the
tongue.
CONGRESSIONAL.
.tune 14. The liniise to-day ailjourned
until Thursday after a session thnt
lasted 4,r minutes. Hefme the session
lieirnn the hull of a wheel wound round
with n minister petition, said to nmlnln
B.Oim.iKMi signature. Hpiienllna to con
gress to reeoRnlxe IheClilian Insurgents'
rs bclllRPtents was wheeled Into tha
space In front of the spiaker's rostrum.
It had been In circulation thmuahont
the t'nlted Ntnin r,.r about six months,
and was prea.'iiteil to cunaress by Hep
leseiitntlve Hiilxer, of New York.
June in, Sepntor Tillman gave nolle
of on amendment to the tariff bill
providing for n head tax of liao on nil
ImiMlKiant of the I'nited States. The
amendment also makes It n misdemean
or punishable by line and Imprisonment
for any person to enter the I'nited
States for th purpose of enitaRlnR In
trade or manual In bur without In
tending: to become a citizen. These pro
visions are modified by n provision to
the effect tnnt they "shall only re
main In effect until silver shall be ad
mitted lo our mints for coinage nt the
ratio of IS to 1, on the same conditions
with gold."
At the teiiuest of PenntnaAlllsm. the
llnnnllnn provision In the tariff bill
has been passed over by the Senate.
.lone IB. The tariff bill was under
consideration to-day. Two amend
ments offered by Mr. Vest and one by
.Mr. Jones lAik ). reducing the duties
on frerth milk, condensed milk nnd
cabbages, tf'ero reji ile'l. Mr. Vest
made a humorous speech wJir Uip
iHriiKiHui reiming 10 ciocr was ..alli
ed, lie nppenled lo New Kngland to
come to the rescue of "elder, the lli
our of our boyhood, the beverage
which cheers, but not Inebriates:
which sparkles In every New Knglnnd
festival, nnd In the west and south,
wherever the apple Is raised and
Used." Mr. Iieboe presented petitions
from n large number of citizens of
Kentucky favoring a modification of
the civil service law.
June Ifl. The house passed the Simon
bill requiring municipalities to pur
chase electric light plants holding
franchises In their limit before erect
ing or seeking to operate plants ol
their own.
A resolution v.s passed requesting
congress to make an appropriation for
a Knifed States exhibit In Paris. 1WI0.
The iiovernor'a veto was sustained on
the bill making It l.iuful to erect wire
fences along public highways. The
Young bill, giving trolley companies
the right of eminent domain was de
rented. In the sennte n bill to t:ix both home
and foreign beer one cent a gallon was
laid over. A bill was passed creating
n slate honrd of arbitration to settle
all labor disputes. A bill providing foi
the physical education of children In
the state schools was defeated.
The Senate was in session less than
half an hour June IT, on account of the
meagre nt tendnnce nnd consequent
peril to bills on third lending, the cal
endar having been cleared of bills on
the other reiidings. The lair bill, to
make eight hours a day's labor for
mechanics, woikinuineu nnd laborers
In the employ or State or municipal
corporations, una railed up by Mr. Ma
pee, of Allegheny, and passed finally
without opposition. Mr. Thomas, of
Philadelphia. Introduced a bill Increas
ing the tax on the Pennsylvania busi
ness of foreign Iniiurance from 'I to 4
per cent., and Imposing 4 mills on the
market value of lunik stock.
Oermnn method appears In the com
pression of all the religion nutriment
needed liv tlm oiflio i.. hA ni.i i., ...
a little book weighing four ounces, the
"KvanKollsclie Milltalr Gesang and
Oelietbuch." Cromwell's Ironsides, too,
carried their religious literature about
in a verv intininii ai,n,.n .l.i.o. .
modern ilrltlsh soldier's outfit weighs
one pounu. it Is calculated that with
armies of 100 nan men n.. io.n.n.
- - ...... ...w wdiiiui,:,
Would rflrrv 11 Inna nt anrxv-.l II.
to the llrltishers' 44, leaving them room
iur tons more or cartridges.
rjTTSBURO.
Grain, Flour and Faad.
WHEAT No. I led 859 M
No U red 7!i HO
COHN No. 2 yellow, ear 80 81
No, 3 yellow, helleil 29 80
Mixed ear !i7 S8
OATS No. 1 wblta US iMI
No. 2 white 24 25
IIYE-Vo. 1 42 43
Fl.Ol 11 Winter patent 4 70 4 80
Fancy atraiglit winter 4 40 4 50
ltv Hour 'J 65 2 76
I1AY No. 1 timothy 11 25 11 75
Mixed clover, No. 1 7 50 8 50
liny, from wagona 12 00 13 00
FKElJ No. 1 White Mil., ton.. 12 00 12 50
llroan niliMlloga 0 60 U 75
liran. bulk 10 00 10 50
BTHAW Wheut 0 25 6 50
Oat 6 25 0 50
BKKHH Clover, (10 lbs 4 H53 6 06
Timothy, prime 1 45 1 Hi
Dine tlraaa.. 1 75 2 00
Dairy Product.
BUTTER Elgin Creamery.... 15 It
Fancy creamery Ifl 17
Fancy country roll II 10
CHKKHE Ohio, new 7 S
New York, new 8
Fruit and Vagatablas.
BEANS HauJ-plcked, V bu...t 1 25 2 00
I'OiA'l'OEH Id car, bu 82 HI
t'AIIIIAUE Hume growu, bbl. 1(10 175
ONIONS Yellow, hu 165 175
Poultry, Eta
CHICKENS, V pair fiOffi- 70
TL'ltkEVH. V 1 12 14
EOUS- 1'a, and Ohio. Irwsli . . . . IU 11
CINCINNATI.
FLOUIl C 3 7ufo 4 75
WHEAT No. 2 red " HI
MYE-No. 2 . 37
COHN Mixed 25
OATS Ill 20
EKIS 7 H
UUTTEIt Ohio erenmerv 12 15
Philadelphia!
i'LOt'll 3 25i 4 75
WHEAT No. 2red M
COHN No. 2 mixed til 211
OATH No. 2 while 25 211
UUTTEIt ( reiuuerv, extra 15
EliOW I'll. Hniu u
NEW YORK.
FLOUIl Patenu $ 4 00(ffl 4 73
WHEAT No. 2 rod 7e
COKN-No. 2 m
OATH W bite Wvaieru 2.1
UUTTEIt Creamery is
EOOb Hlate i, feuo 12
LIVE STOCK.
lEMTBiL STOCK YAUUH, KAST LIUtBTT, .
CATTLE.
rrlme, 1,800 to 1.400 Ilia 9 4 90 5 M
Oond, 1,200 to l.HOO ftia 4 5 4 75
Tlily, I.IKJO lo 1,1M) tt.n 4 SO 4 0U
Fair lltfi.t aimrs, WO lo 1000 Ilia. 4 Wl 4 20
Common, 7U0 to KM) lbs 8 Ml 8 74
uoaa.
Medium 8 83 8 60
Ueavy : nu
liougb auUati.4 2 60 -3 25
HHKtl'.
Prime, 05 to ICS Itm, withers.,.! 4 r0(S 4 10
Cloud, 85 to Wl n.a 8 75 8 UU
Fuir, 70 to HO Ilia U 23 8 6U
Common 2 'iS 3 23
Cull 1 OJ 2 1X1
Choii-e lambs 4 ,vj 4 si
Fair lo good Umbj..,, 4 01 4 8J
Veal catvri 6 o 5 74
Keep thn Rloutli nhtit.
If you would nvold colds, keep tho
inoutii shut when coming out of an
over heated room, especially Into ill
nliflit, and brcnllie tlirouirh the iioac.
('bills are apt to ensue when )x-oplo
talk freely while out of doors just lifter
leavliijt a room full of hot nlr. and
theatergoers who discuss ami laugh
over Hie play 011 their way borne are
Inviting Illness. It Is, In fuel, dnriji
youth that the greater inim!er of man
kind contract habit of Inflammation
which makn their whole life a tissue of
disorder.
Fbak Into Yenr hos
Allrn'a Fnot-Kase, a powder for the feet. It
cures painful, swollen, smarting feet, and in
tantiy takes Vie sting out of corns and bun
Ions. It's the greatest rotnfort discovery of
the age, Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting
or Bew shoes feel easy. It laaeertaia
cure for aweatinv, callous and hot, tired, acb
Ing feet. Try It to-day. Sold by ail druggist
and shoe stores. My mail for gur. In stamps.
Trial uaeknge Kill li. Addreaa, Allen S. OLai
ted, Lelloy. N. V.
Plso's Cure for Cnnstinipllon has saved me
mnny a dmtjir's hill. S. f. 11 A 1111 Y, lloiikios
Place. Mnltiiiiore. Mil., liee. :, mil.
If nfllletedwlth soreeyesiise Dr. Isaac Thorn p.
e' K.re-wstcr. I irtig gists sell nts;. per bottle.
There li a tlau of Pe.ipt
Wlioaro Inltired by tho use of eoffea. ft.
enlly tliere lias been niaeed In all the grocery
aton.sn new iireparntfon enlled Uratn-O mud
or pu r- grains, that take the place of eofte.
1 he most delicate tomaeh receives Ibwltlnmt
ills.re, nnd hut few eiiu t.ll It from coffee.
It dues not cost over onr.qunrter a ftineh.
I tilltlron mny drink II with great beuellt, I ft
cts. and : uta. xjr package. Iry lb Aak lot
Orain-u. "
In olden times bones were collected from
the battlefield, ground to powder, and used
to fertilize tba laud.
Fits permanently eared. No fits or nerrmi.
ness after tlrstdnv' ue nf lr. Kline's (ireat
Nerve Kcstorcr. $? trial bottle nml treatise free
lm. It. II. Kl-INS, Lbl.,ll Arcb (U,l'lilla.,pa.
i;vry passenger coach, baggage ear, par
lor oar and dining car of the Itoyal llhie
Mne, between Washington sncl New York,
tins been repninted and refurnished during
the past six months.
Mrs. Wlnstow's Soothing Fynip for children.
t"ethlna, sntn.n the gums, reducing I nllnnima
Uuu, allaya pain, ourea wind colic 26ba bottle.
f. 1. Cobtlrn. Mgr. Clarle Scott, writes; "I
find Hull's Cntirrh Cure a valuable remedy."'
Druggists sell It, ;iie. '
The annual balance sheet of the Monta
Carlo Casino rhows a profit of 1,0)0.000.
St. Vitas' Dinre. One bottle Dr. Tenner's
Siiecifiot'Urea. Circular, Fredunla. N. Y.
- THE HEAT PLAGUE OF AUGUST, 1896.
Mrs. Plnkham'B Explanation of the Unusual Numbor Of Deathg and
j Prostrations Among Women.
The great neat plnfftie of August, ISM, was not without Its
lesson. One could not fall to notice in the long- lists of
the dead throughout this country, that so many of
II. .!,.. I, ..,. l !...!.. 1 sT'TImA
tvometi between forty-five and Hfty.
The women who succumbed to the pro-
irncieu neat, were women wnose cnerjr ics t
were exhausted by sufTerlnifs peculiar to yi
O...I..... 1... . 1. 1 . .1
.i.-it ka, ...iio.-ii ..mi, itteiiiff no iiifjurilb ft'
of themselves, or who. uttucblnn; no im
portance to Urst a.vmptoms, allowed their
female system to become run down.
Constipation, cnpricioiisiippctite, restlessness,
loretxxiinjfs of evil, vertigo, languor, and tveak'
ness, especially in the morning-, an itching
sensation winch suddenly attacks, ono
ulght, or whenever the blood becomes
overheated, arc all warnings. Don't wait
too long to build up your strength, that
Is now a positive necessity 1 Lydia K.
1 'ink hum's Vegetable Compound lias spe
ciliccurutive powers. You cannot do better
man to commence u course of this grand ' medicine. Ilv the neglect
of lirst symptoms you will sec by tho following letter what terrible suffering
cunie to airs, t raig. and how she was cured :
" I havo tuken Lydin K. I'inkhnm's Vegetable Com
pound and think It is the best medicine for women in
tho world. I wus so weak and nervous that I thought
I could not live from one day to the next. I had pro
lapsus uteri nnd leucorrheca and thought I was go
ing into consumption. would get so faint I thought
1 would die. I hud dragging pains In my back, burn
ing sensation down to my feet, and so many miserable
Sfeclings. People said that I looked like a dead
- woman, uociors inea to euro me, nut lulled. I hud
t-,n .... I 1 1 ,1.. !!. 1 ,! ... .
e - nmu iii-uiu "i mo j iiiKiiiim medicine, I
r got a bottle. I did not havo much faith in it, but
thought I would try it. nnd it mudo a new woman of
me. I wish I could get every lady in the land to try it, for it did tor me what
doctors could not do." Mns. Sam.ie Ckaio, linker's Landing, Pa.
II . VST )c J -wvj
w ,t." wi yi:r;. r-m
'V r-rrWi w Vsfcirv
9 irWi iTlMV-tfiB
Mh JCT.
'mm
I Torn
grown
Renown
tXSTINCTIVaV COLUMBIA,
1597
(cycles
STANDARD OF THE WORLD.
$1Q0TQ ALL A"r
In the 1807 Columbia models a
feature of special inportance Is the
doublo fork crown a special con
struction which we have tried and
found to be the strongest. Tho
crown Is encased In nickeled escutch
eons, excluding dust or dirt and giv
ing a rich distinctive finish which
tells the wheel Columbia at a
Stance.
1896 Columbias, $75
Hartford Bicycles, Second only to Cohmhlas,
560, $55, $50, $40.
POPE MANUFACTURING CO., Hartford, Conn.
CATALOOLE FREE FKOM ANY COLUMBIA DEALER; BY MAIL FROM US FOB ONE KENT STAMP.
Agents Everywhere!
For the Lovell "Diamond"
Cycles, and we stake our Business
Reputation of over 55 years that the
most perfect wheel yet made is the
Lovell Diamond 9 97 Model.
INSIST ON SEEING THEM.
HOEXTS iu nearly evory City and Town. Examination will prove
their superiority. If no agent in your place, send to ns.
.PECIAL.-A large line ol Low Priced and Second.
hand wheels at unheard ol figures.
KNO FOR SECOND HAND LIST.
BICYCLE CATALOGUE FREE.
We have the largest line of Bicycle Sundries, Bicycle and Gymna
sium Suit, aud Athletic. Goods of all kinds. Write ui what you want
and we'll send you full iuformutiun. If a dealer, mention it.
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., 131 Broaj St., Boston.
llMdUtrt Iur ui. lllHr. unit trvo!vr. Halting Titiki, kat. and
ttimrtlng tiuu.1. or vry lM.rliiiiuu.
retNO FOR OUR larqi illustrated oataloous.
'Where Dirt Gathers, Waste Rules."
Great Saving Results from the Use of
SAPOLIO