DEADLY l'KST OF TLIIX TERRIBLE RAVACES OF THE BUFFALO CNAT IN THE SOUTHWEST. Mfn nnl rnlttr Httine: lo ItoiitU 1li-1ino In i t'nmlly WlilcnpreHtt Over Atiierlrn Bnil Ktirii-Tlipre Arc xlxtr Varieties llntr Allium). Art Ulivtl Altncki-il. From tlm Houth nml the Himt1ivrt come reports of a iimnn of flii-s worse tlinii Unit, which helped to oli twiu the liberation of the Israelites from tni(lB in nncietit I'u.vpt. In Yiicntan the nun has lieen oIihciii-piI liv millioli of these jioRtn. In .It'tiorsoii ville a farmer named Trice, while a work on hid fnrui, wnt stniitf to death liy n swarm thnt lit on hit face and linuilx. In Western Oklahoma ami parts of Texas adjoining several hun dred head of horses, mules anil cattle have lieen killed. In all cases the fly is of the species known as the Initlalo glint. The tinats are described as resemtdiiiK small flies. They appear in the spring iiIoiik the river revolts and are car lied into tho couiitry I y hih north winds. They havo lMH lieen known to sci ence as members of the Himilium fam ily. This family comprises lint a sinnle fieiius differentiated into it) unit sixty known species. The particular species to which the Initlalo K"t belongs has not yet been baptized by any given name in natural science. 1'erhaps that is why the king of darkness reigns triumphant within them. To increase this possibility the gnats are popularly known as black Hies. They exist in Kurope as well as in America. They are small and short. They have no ocelli, the thorax is w ithout any transverse suture, tho legs are short, the tibiae are without spurs, and the hind tibiae and tirst joint of the hind tarsi are dilated. Tim liirvm live under water and have interesting pecularities. Thev are soft skinned ami are thinner r.enr the middle. Their head is cydindri cal. They have two pair of eye spots. On the first thoracic segment is a foot protuberance with bristly hooklets. The end of the abdomen has several appendages for attachment. They live in subaipiatic plants or on stones, where they form for themselves elong ated cocoons, open above. In this upper end the pupiu ensconce themselves. From the anterior part of the body, which is naked and free, extend eight or sixteen very long, slender, thread like breathing tubes. The perfect in sect escapes under water and craw Is to the surface. The Kuropean species have been taken in lurid by scientists ami digni fied by the mime Himilium columbas y.enso. They appear in spring, espe cially along the region of the Ihiutihc, where many bundled of cattle fall victim to their bites. Whenever they bite they cause burning itching. Honn a painful, hard swelling makes its ap pearance. It may remain for a week or longer. Many such bites close to gether produce severe inflammatory fever, and in more susceptible victimu crilnps. They especially frequent such parts of the body as are not covered by hair, and also the passages of the nostril and the ear. The buffalo gnat proper are found in greater r less quantities every year in Louisiana, Texas and some of the other Southern states. But, luckily, it is not often that they occur in such incredible quantities as now. Animals, when attacked by large numbers, grow frantic and seek to evade their tormentors by rolling in the dust, rushing about aud whirling round and round. At times they are literally covered with the animated pests. The ears and nostrils are the chief points of attack. The former are filled clear to the tympanum with layer npou layer. An iurlainuiatory fever, with a high pulse, soon sets in. The afHicted cattle soon die of cramps and convulsions. In the dead animals the skin of the entire body will be found covered with numerous miuuu ulcers. The buffalo gnat has two great aver sions smolcb and darkness. Hence, the best way of driving it off is to place the infected animal in a barn, close all the windows and doors save a single passage of escape, aud ignite a alow tire of manure, peat or other material which will give out more smoke than light. Xew York Herald. Haw Ire Came to a Louisiana I'lantrr. "Talk about hailstorms," said Col onel Marlin of Lafourche, "the worst hail storm I ever saw occurred in my parish several weeks ago, aud without exaggeration the hailstones were the largest on record, at least in the annuls of Lafourche parish. "A peculiar feature of the storm was the fact that upon the Arcadia planta tion of Mr. Price the stones were as large as hen's eggs, completely strip ping the cane and other growing stuff, breaking the slates upon the sheds and sugarbouse, and causing severe in juries to a number of the negroes who were in the field. The dropping of the hail sounded like the bombard ment of battery of artillery, and when the storm ceased it was found that nearly eighteen inches of hail bad fallen in a particular spot upon the plantation. This was ascertained by a measurement of the deposit iu sev eral cane carta which were in the storm. In order to preserve as many of the enormous stones as possible Colonel Will Price bil l the bands hovel several tons into bis cold stor age room, and they are still there, ul - though more or less frozen into au al most indistinguishable ' mass of ice. These statements will be vouched for by any person upon Uie plantation," New Orleans Times-Democrat. Burglars looted a Broadway, Xew York, tailoring establishment the other day, aud got away with I08'J pairs of trousers. . THE BRIDE DINES OFF THE CROOM. Queer Kurt nml IVeiillnrllles Ahmtt Htl tiers Nnt (tenernlly Known. Margaret Wentworth Leighton has been spending considerable time study ing spiders, and the results of her studies are embodied in the article she contributes to the Popular Science Monthly. According to her the spider is oeservitig of more attention than it receives, especially as it is more skill ful than man. This is shown in the fact that the spider's thread is used in the telescope because man has been unable to manufacture one so delicate. As a rule the female spider is much larger and stronger than the male. The husband's place as the weaker vessel is clearly shown by the fact that after the lionevmooii, which is always brief, the bride dines on" the groom and his career ends. In the case of spiders, the husband literally supports his family. Spiders differ materially in charac ter, habits, tastes and sie. Home prefer to live in houses or cellars, and never seek the sunlight, others live under water all their lives, while others burrow in the earth like moles. Many spiders never leave their webs, but wait for their prey, while others go boldly forth and attack w hat they may find that will serve for food. The most adventurous spiders construct it sort of balloon from their webs and then sail away through the air, trust ing to fato to land them in a desirable spot. There are many instances of spiders that loved music. One lived for a long time in the room where the boy Bee thoven practiced, and it was noticed that when he played his beloved violin the spider knocked oil' work and did not resume again until the musiu ceased. The spinning apparatus by which the spider constructs its web is one of the most delicate instruments ever created. Tho spiuarets, or spinners, are little organs at the rear end of the body. Kach has a number of very minute holes in it aud through these holes the silk Hows in liquid form, hardening as soon as it meets the air. 1 Ue strands from several holes unito mid form what is called the spider's thread. The common garden spider, which makes a net of typical shape and sometimes of larce si.e, exercises the utmost care in its construction, and uses two sorts of silk. One is smooth and the other is covered with a stickv substance. Iu moving about on the web the spider is careful to walk on the smooth silk, where there is no danger of becoming entangled in the snare intended for unwary flies. About one hundred and tlftv years ao a Frenchman, M. Lo Bon, made some stockings, purses and gloves of the webs of spiders, anil some years ago the r.mpross of Jlrii.il presented a dress to Ojieen A'ictoria, the mate rial of which was woven by tho spid ers of South America. Spiders moult several times during their lives, and on each occasion come forth iu a garb of a new color. Thev are greatly ntlccted by the weather, mid on the approach .of a storm take refuge iu'u safe spot. They havo been known to hide in this wav before there w ere any indications of the approach ing storm discernible to man. Spiders receive a great deal of con sideration in India, where so inniiv dumb annuals are treated with consid oration and even reverence. Children there keep spiders for pets, and it is nothing unusual to see a little tot lead ing an enormous spider by a string tied around its liodv. Such pet sold ers are fed on worms aud insects and they readily accommodate themselves to captivity aud take food from the band. Answered Cnnsrlelipe'a Prompting. "So strong is the influence weilded by conscienott and so frequently does it cause the v rong-doer to atone for his sin, that l.ir the past eighty-five years the Conscience fund has been officially recognized as one of the regular sources of revenue for the United States Government," writes C lifford Howard in the Ladies' Home Journal. "During this time the con sciences of the Americun people have added to Uncle Ham's resources at the rate of about three hundred dollars a month, or a total sum up to the pres ent year of something over 8:100,000 the amounts of the individual contri buttons varying from a few cents to several thousand dollars. The smallest contribution ever made to the Con science fluid was received iu May, lH'.Ki, and consisted of a two-cent stamp, which was inclosed in the fol lowing letter of explanation : 'I once sent a letter in with a photograiih (unsealed), which I have since learned was not lawful. I inclose stamp to make it right, liy a curious comci dence the largest sum every contri' tinted reached the treasury department about the same time that the stump .was received. This was a bill of ex change for 814,225. IB, which bad been sent to the, secretary of state by the consul-general at London, to whom tua money bad been given by a clergy man on behalf of a person unknown, no name ueing given. A Court of Honor for Duelists. An attempt is making in Germany to establish a permanent court of honor before which all the challenges among German students are to be beard. A draft of rules to govern this court has been drawn up by the high school of engineering in Berlin and leading universities have indorsed the scheme. The movement has the sympathy of many well-known "light ing men" throughout Germany who believe that a reform of this sort is very badly needed. It is admitted by maiiy duelists that fully U0 per cent, of the challenges among the student at the present time are due to dis putes arising when the men are under the influence of liquor. KEYSTONE STATE AS CONDENSED SLIMY BED FELLOWS. A Mother Discovers Two Largs snakes on Her Baby's Body. Mrs. Alex. Mason, who lives a few miles west of Heaver Falls, on the Uar llnaton rond, took her sleeping 8-months'-old tialiy a few days ano and laid It on a lied on the tlmir In the slt tlna room, and after pulling down the blinds to keep the tiles out, returned to her work In the kitchen. In about an hour she heard the child making queer noises, and going to the room, discov ered two large snakes on the bed with the little one. One of the reptiles was at Its feet, the other was partially coll ed on the child's breast. The one at the foot wriggled off the bed as soon as It saw Mrs. Mason, hut the other showed light. It raised Its ugly broad head, darted out Its tongue and hissed vici ously. Khe ran for a poker and when she returned loth snakes had disap peared. The child was not Injured. The following Pennsylvania pensions have tieen granted: Justus K. Hrooks. I trad ford: George Cronemlller, Pine drove Mills; Imvlil Minis, Franklin; Ahlra I., llunnell, llradford: Harah C. Marlett, Johnstown: Heuben Mohny, Hldgway: I'eter J. Dennis. Pittsburg: Joseph Ilethlnger, Iloalsliurg: William K. Mvers, Tyrone; Peter Overnilre, Conneaiitvllle; Jas. H. Kandall, Pitts burg; Hauiuel A. Kelee. Canton; Wil liam H. Munshower. t'ookport; Kph ralm It. Mllllgan, Manor station; minors of Hamuel McMaster, I.atrobe. Fort Palmer and Hradenvllle; Ixulsa flteh ley, Pittsburg: Harsh K. Hennett, Port Matilda: Kllxabeth McDowell. drove I'lty; Pauline M. Holt, Pittsburg; Kll sabeth Itnndall. Pittsburg: Mary II. Italdwln. Huntington: Hubert Hare, Allegheny; Abraham Noxon, Meadvlile; leorge V. Hoover, ("hnrlerol: Charles I.ampus, Allegheny; John llarr. Mars; William Sharp, Plum; James M. Coop er. Williamsburg; Joseph C. Taylor, Murrysvllle: Abraham Hill. Oreendale; (leorge W. Howen. Hlg Shanty; William H. Marks, Krle; John C. Oulker, Oram plon: Augustus H. Houthworth, Mr Crays; John Hassen, Cambrldgeboro; James A. Hwaney, Punxsutawney ; Menrv P. Mi Kalllp, Meechhurg; Oeorge Mcgullkey. Kennerdell; (leorge Hart man. TunnelvHIe; John H. Friday of Phllllpsliiirg: James II. Foor, Hays Hill: Jefferson Call, Durbln; John KnufTnian, Alloona; Qulncy A. Iledlt, Khlia; James Morse, Plney Creek; Hen ry H. Coleman. Curllsvllle, Eleanor H. SchaelYer, Schaeffer; Margaret M. Lewis, I'nlontown; Laura H. Hoops, Monaca: Allen K. Hngshaw, Hunting ton; Arthur Gallagher, Allegheny; Jai rih Troutinan, Pierce; Hubert Hall, Orwell; Archibald Hoyd, Ohio Pyle; Joseph Iloai-ngrant, Munster; James Kllnesmlth. Pittsburg: James A. Qulg ley, Illam hard: Lot M. Anderson, Adams: John Heers. Hosehud: Thomas .1. Ityrne, Krle; Harah M. Wltherow, Ilauport: Ellen Hharon.'Ht. Augustine. William Gregory, a prisoner In tho Mercer county Jail, made a second at tempt to end his life Tuesday within a week, and was again frustrated. He Is now awaiting sentence for committing an assault upon Special Detective Al bert Hodecker. The first attempt occurred lost 'Wed nesday, when he swallowed a quantity of laudanum. The physicians worked hard over him, and finally brought him around all right. The other nay ho managed to steal a towel from the wash loom of the Jail, and tying one end around his neck, he fastened the other to the cell door and tried to hang him self. He was discovered shortly after wards and cut down. Two foreigners whose names could not be learned lost their lives near West Newton, Tuesday. One went In swimming at Port Hoyal with a number of companions. He received injuries upon the rocks which stunned him, was deserted by his frightened com panions, and when reached by Charles Heed, an old soldier, was beyond re suscitation. The other fell under a Pittsburg, McKeespnrt and Youghlo gheny Hallroad freight train at Jacobs Creek, and was frightfully mangled. word was received of the death from excessive heat at Celeron of James Kussell of Oil City. He was 30 years old. On June 6 a clothing store In Altoona, known as the New York Clothing Htore. and owned by the Frledlunder Company, of Washington City, was damaged by fire. Appearances pointed to incendiarism. The stock was in sured for 116,0(10, but the stock is said to have been worth not more than $6, Oflrt. A few days ago Constable Hoe swore out an information charging L. It. trcnburg. local manager of the store; Mayer Hremer, an employee, and Herman Frledlander, of Washington, with having. set Are to the store. Harry Woods, an employe of the Pennsylvania Hallroad company, and a well-known resident of Altoona, Is thought to be dying from injuries re ceived at the hands of Willsam Herr, a prominent contractor. Several days ago Herr quarreled with Woods, and it Is alleged that he struck him several times. As Woods has not fully recov ered from an Illness, the blows caused hemorrhages, and he is in a critical condition. Rev. Father Carroll, one of the best known priests in the country, waa taken suddenly ill Tuesday at Oil City with what the attending physicians term a heat stroke, and his condition Is considered extremely critical. He Is hearing his 70th year, has been forty years in the priesthood and twenty seven years pastor of St. Joseph's Ro man Catholic church here. Coke production went away up lost week; shipments declined. The output of the Connellsvllle region reached a little more than 111,000 tons, the high water mark in production for many months. The report for the week end ing July 3. shows 18,121 ovens in the region, 10,792 active and 7,33 idle, with an estimate output of 111,075 tons for the week. A gasoline stove exploded at York Friday in the kitchen of Joseph Camp hell, and four frame dwelling houses and two stables were totally destroyed. The property waa owned by Geo. Hlb ner, Lewis Robinson and Charles Lehr. The Inmates barely escaped with their lives. The loss is about $6,000. At Markleysburg. Friday evening. Elisabeth Wynn. aged 14, committed suicide by shooting herself through tho head. She was an orphan and lived wdth a family named Allman. who rec ently removed there from Homestead. She was homesick and had once . at tempted to run away. Mary, the 13-year-old daughter of Jerry Faunts, living two miles south of Du Bote, was fatally burned. While up a cherry tree some matches and fire works In her pocket Ignited, firing her clothing. She waa fifteen feet from the groupd, and when rescued by her moth er was In a terrible condition, the up per portion of her body being roasted. She died after a few hours of suffering. Frank Wels, a lad who attended a picnic at Border's grove, Johnstown, was returning to the city on the top of one of the plcnlo cars when he failed to notice a tunnel and waa struck and sustained a concussion of the brain. His condition Is serious. Ctilnntnat. In a tlnx. tf Snm Vlck will apply for It, he can easily obtain from the postal authori ties a diploma for being the subtlest celestial they have ever had to deal with. For weeks he roldiod tln mnlls nt Pan Francisco, Col., without detection, fol ten months Jje evaded the active seorcb thnt was made for him, nml ftnully he bad himself boxed up as freight and right under the eyes of customs and postal officials shipped nhonrd a Ch. nese steamship and so safely reached the flowery kingdom. It was early Iu 1H00 thnt the postal authorities began to suspect Ylck of robbing the mails, and Jan. 1? an at tempt was tnnde to arrest him. Ylck was wanHtl by his friends, however, and escaped. He made his way to the interior of the State somewhere and remained concealed for about ten months. At the end of that time friend made tip his ml ml to go to Chi na aud Ylck concluded to go with him. Hut he was so well known ami the pos tal authorities were so active In the search for him thnt he did not dart risk any ordinary dlsgulws. Even to attempt to get to Kan Francisco was attended with danger. In this predlc. anient he hnd himself boxed up and shipped by roll. He was entered at the custom house for export as freight and put aboard one of tho outgoing steam, ers. When safely out at sen his friend, who was aboard as one of the passen gers, helped him to get out of his pack ing case and he made the rest of tlis trip In comfort. Hut just how his friend managed to sew that the box was kept right side up With care while It was lielng handled In the process of shipment aud was not stowed away In the lower part of the hold with tons and tons of freight on top of him Is one of the mysteries that have not yet been cleared up. It serins, however, thnt he did, for word has been received thnt he arrived safely on the other side, aud Is now drinking tea and rating birds' nests with rice Iu Canton In the elegant leisure his steal ings afford him. New Mineral R ihstancn. Mnnjult Is a new mineral substance found In the Islnnd of Hnrbadoes, which is used as (in lutenslllcr of the Il luminating power of .coal gas. Its Im portance to tho electrician, however, Hcs In the fact that it possesses many of the proiertles of nu Ideal Insulator for electric wires. It Is of u black color, ind has a high luster and a bright, con '.holdul fracture, resembling In npH.ir ncc itewly broken pitch. It Is found rery near and sometimes upon the sur face of the ground In seaino varying from one foot to two feet In thickness, running usually at an angle of nltout forty-five degrees, and In close prox imity to rocks. It Is supposed to have been formed by the drying up and cou lolldatlon of petroioiim oil, which Is found In abundance In the a.mie locali ties nnd Is often sccii oozing out of the (round or floating down the streams. In tompiltlon It Is not un'.Jko Trinidad pitch, the rtnh "gl'.oonlte" nnd tho Mexi can "nllwrtlt." The analysis of tho best quality ninnjak Is stated to lo moisture, 2.0(1; volatile organic matter, ro.BTi; non-volatile organic matter, t0.07; mineral matter, 0.1S. Artificial Rubles. Although mluute diamonds can bo made with the aid of the electric fur aoce, none large enough to be employed In Jewelry have yet been produced. But rubles of large lze, and as fine In color and '.ppearonce as the best natural gems, have been made. A certain method of detecting artificial rubles !s by examination with a microscope. The ontur.il gem is always filled with min ute cricks. Invisible to the naked eye, but perfectly discernible with a high magnifying power. The artificial ruby baa 03 cracks, but, on the other hand. Is filled with minute bubbles, or go holes. . - Lion Affected by Weather. A peculiarity noticed by the keepers out at the Zoo la that bad weather af fects lions Just as It doajhuman be ings. A rainy day will make them limp and listless, and a glimpse of sunshine makes them happy as crickets. Had weather, however, does not prevent them remembering wben meal tlmo Is at hand, and they are as restless as young kittens till their food is forth coming. Wben some people smile they teem to say: "When I smile they all love we." ; Shahs Into Turn Slioss Allen's Toot-EsM, a powder for the feet.' It euros pelDful, ewolleo. nusrting 'wit, sod In itmiUr takes the iting out of curat sod bun ion. It's the graetokt cooifort dttcovery of the age. AUeiTe iout-Ktee n.skee tisut-fl tiug or Dew nuoee feel eaay. It It s certain Oure fur eweiitluH, ealloue and not, tired, ach ing feet. Try it to-day. Bold by all anigglete and eboe stores. Hy mall for 36c. In stamps. Trial uackase Fnt.k. AUdieee, Allen kj. Olm sted, Ls buy, N. Y. Fits permanentlreorcd. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Ur. Kline's Ureat Kvive Hestorer. S3 trial bottle anil treatise free Du. K. H. Kuaa, Ltd., Ml Arch 8UVblta.,Ps. Conductor T.. I). Lotmla, Detroit, Mich., says! "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." Write hliu about It. Sold by Druggists, 75o. Mrs. Window's Boothtng Syrup for ohlldren teeth I ng, aufteos ths gums, red ucfnsj nfiamma Uoo. allays pain, onrea wind oolie.a bottls. , SCROFULA CURED Hood's Sartaparilla Just Was Needed. "I havs taken Hood's Baraaparllla for scrofula troubles and It bat given mt relief. I find It drives away that tired feeling and It Is Just what Is seeded wben the system Is run down. I gladly reoommend Hood's." CuABi.es A. Bakbb, Little Vtlca, Hew York. HoodVp,. Mtioh1-ln act the One True Blood Purflter. Hood's Pills curs all l.ver ills. S6 cents. Will Bay Their Machines of Us. Three representatives of tho Russian government who have been sent to this country to study forming, forestry and rattle raising problems In America are now In Chicago. "It Is our Inten tion to abandon the machinery now used by us," said once "and buy our Im. plemonts exclusively from America." When a man first appears without his mustache, he has n sort of Immod est look, as If he bad H-ft some of bis clothes off. How Old You coed not answer th question, madam, for In your case age iu not countsd by yoars. It will always be true that "a woman is as old as she looks." Nothing Gets the seal of age so deeply upon woman's beauty as gray bair. It Is natural, therefore, that every woman is anxious to preserve her bair in all its original abundance and beauty; or, that being denied tho crowning gift of beautiful hair, she longs to possess it. Nothing is oanier than to attain to this gift or to preserve it, if already posseaflod. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores gray or faded bair to its original color. It does this by simply aiding nature, by supplying the nutrition necessary to health and growth. There i3 no better preparation for the bair than AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, SICK HEADACHE Poisonous matter, Instead of the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue, it causes congestion and that awful, dull, throbbing;, sickening: pain. Making: the poison move on and out, and purifying: the blood. The effect is ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS. I II illCC "hose sensitive organism is especially prone to sick headaches, DO LHUIXO NOT SUFFER, for you can, by the use of CAS CARETS, be .T.0. Relieved Like Maffic. . iiiiaiei(iiiieieiiiiiiiiiiiiiieieiewie'iiei''iiwa'Wiiiieiil Louah urinx r., mm aUincc I noon V'J RootbeeryvOOI-UrmX HIRES lootbeerj IS TM mm .lUmVW .HIRES lOiinnrhf D U ..-' A foot beer.. DRUNK ABDS esn be sered with. out their snuwlmlge of Antl-Jsu the msrvrlous rure tor tb. drink bsblt. Write Bsnovs Chmiitral Cu.. it brotdwiv. N. V. full informstion (In plain wrsir niulnl tree. r m csa oi iia run Cuueh Brruo. f uim u The Col. Hum. 8. Lovkll, Truss. Lovell Arms Co. 1897 Lovell Diamond 1896 Lovell Diamond, 1897 lovell Special, Excel Tandem. Simmon's Special, Boys' and Giirs' wn T.f.AH Tils MOULD. Our reputation of B0 years Is a guarantee that oar 189 model Is ths best wheel mads. Insist oa stelug ths Lovell Diamond. Agencies verywhe'. 17-SXHD FOE CATALOGUE ASD SPECIAL LIST.J JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.. 147 Washington St, 131 'Thrift Is a Good Fevenut." Great Saving Results From Clei',1 ness and SAPOLIO I Pay nothing: It Is tiro only way to void being misquoted. Tr Oraln-OI TrrOrntn-OI Ask your grocer to-day to show yon a pack age of Ursln-O, ttie new food flrlnk that takes the place of coffee. The chllilma may drink It without Injury sa well as thesilnlt AU whn try It like it. (truin-O has that rich seal brown of MocIia or Java, hut It Is-made from pure amine, and the mo.ttl.llcntcetnmsrtl re ceives It without dletrcss. (ne-iuarter the price of coffee. IS eta, and lb cts. per package Hold by all grocers, Pirn's Core Is the medicine to break n children's t'ouh and Colds.-Mrs. M. Of. Hliikt, Kpraguc, Wash., March S. PWI. are Yovtt ! ALWAYS TRACE IT TO THE LAZY LIVER. betne thrown out, is reabsorbed into REMOVE THE CAUSE BYQ STIMULATING THE LIVER, The Bicycle Sensation i 1897 COLUMBUS at $75 8TASDARD OF THE W0KLD, 1 6 9S Colucnklo . . at $60. laaj Ha.fords. . .a) 50 HartM PatUw 2 . al 45 Hartford Patttva I . .at 40 Hartford Paxtrn5& 6 at 30 The&a aro tho new prices. They have set the whole bicycJe world talking and buying i I POPHMPQ. CO., Hartford, Conn. Catalog free from tij Oolambta dsalsr) by mail lot s 3-oeat stamp. IMUCNTfUC! Don't waste avtnef nn Pst.ut Agenrlne sl w nil wwe no rst.ut Agenclne adTerUatn. paraiiA pat," Ptiies, aiixlala, tr.sk noa... st. w. t" S rvgiilar patent beeine... 4-.w fM. Aflvlee free. Hletiwst rffMi-. Writ ui. K. MILKMAN d: CO., SMUeltacaal' saaeuu, .st.,ssluuiibs. D.U. HOW TO BUILD ass JMUAMI MFS. C9.. KALAMAZOO, MIC. p ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHNW MORRIS, WASHINGTON. D. 0. tat. MactMl SiSBlsw IT I. hula Sanaa. A jrrs. la lat mst, la iwljmiwstioa ulaiiai. acejr. r1- ri LOVELL DIAMOND .LEADS i SLOS In ihe Greatest Price-Smashing Bicy cle Sale of the Age. Reduced to $65 00 Reduced fo 40.00 Reduced to 49.70 Reduced to 89.50 Reduced to 24.50 Reduced to 19.75 Broad St., Boston. Mass,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers