Women r'armrre. The number of "women fnrmprs" is increasing every tiny. Two of the latest to be exploited ly the press are Mist Mary K. Cutler of Holliston, Mass., and Minn Minnie F. Mickley of Mickleya, Pn. The former young lady has a se vent j-nrre market garden with in an hour's ride of Boston, and in makingmoney; thelntterrnns a rream ery with a capacity for 5000 pounds of milk and Lopes to buy back the old family homestead which her father lost through financial reverses. Advice to Thin Women. If not a lover of water, the thin woman must cultivate a taste for it. She must drink water upon rising, and as often during the day and between meals as possible. Cocoa, milk and a moderate amount of coffee are all right. A light luncheon should be eaten before retiring. Early to bed is all right, but the same rule does not apply to rising unless madam feels herself thoroughly refreshed by a good sleep. Meat should occupy a secondnry place in the daily diet, but vegetables may be freely indulged in. Hweets are de cided fatteners. Warm baths and sun baths will help along the work in great style. New York Ledger. Now Rnalneea at Washington. Two or three smart young women at the National Capital are earning good salaries as private secretaries to the wives of government ofticinls. Their duties are various and more or less indefinable, but are chiefly de pendent upon the complete acquaint ance of the secretary with all the so cial matters of life in the capital, the exact position and recognition due to each personage, the rules of govern ment and diplomatic etiquette, and all the minor social pitfalls must be looked for and observed by the secretary, since her employer, new to Washing ton and government intricacies, en gages her chiefly for thnt purpose. These important duties are, of course, supplemented by the ordinary corres pondence work. A LnxnrloiiN Toilet. 1 The great ladies of the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries gave far more attention to the adorn ment and care of their beauty than women do nowadays, writes Comtesse de Champdoce in Vogue. The first thing in the morning was the bath not the English highly incommodious tub.but a baignoire shaped like a wood en shoe hence its name of "sabot;" it was provided with a cover, and was brought full of warm and highly scent ed water into the bedroom. The fair one used to reoline in this strange looking object for over half an hour, and after being dried with perfumed batiste sheets, would don the most elegant of negliges, richly and pro fusely trimmed with lace of priceless value. The night pillows were re ' moved from her couch aud replaced by white satin cushions', fluffy with gauze and. embroideries, aud after having been rouged, perfumed and powdered, she would return to her lace draped bed, and was ready to re ceive her most intimate friends. At twelve o'clock the grand dame would rise and repair to her luxuriously ap pointed dressing room, where her women would busy themselves with her filbert shaped nails, her silky - tresses, and the adjustment of those marvelous gowns which have re mained the model of elegance and magnificence to the present time. As a general rule, a young abbe, with powdered head and dainty clothing, would sit in the dressing room chat ting with or reading aloud to the grand dame. Old and Vgly at Twenty-Five. . Somebody told me I've forgotten who it was, but it was sombotly w ho knew that the Breton fisherwomen whom we see reproduced again and again in the paintings of Jules Breton, never bathe, and that in consequence they are old and ugly at twenty-five, writes Maude Andrews. . The speaker had visited the Breton ' coast, aud one day, early after her ar rival, upon demanding a bath of the waiting maid she was greeted by a look of absolute awe. "What?" asked the girl;"suroly you re not going to bathe? Why, I have not had a bath in five years." "I'm not surprised to hear it," an swered the visitor. "And," she con tinued to me, "upon my word, she was the dirtiest creature I ever saw not her garments, mind you, but her skin, it was simply grainy with dirt. It is so queer, this abhorrence of the French fisherwomen for water. Their clothes, simply blue cotton stuffs, are washed spotlessly clean; they wear caps exquisitely laundered and em broidered, but their bodies why, its perfectly shocking. When a fisher 'girl grows into womanhood ber skin, in ' consequence, becomes old and weather beaten. .She looses all the freshness of youth and gets as bard Mid erustaoeous as any of the things in the. sea.- And as for the old . women, why I am positive they have barnacles .upon them." I This evidently would make a stay ttj tM Ureton peasants rawer an' plcsnnnt to any one but the painters. They, of course, regard the dirt ac cummnlnted upon wrinkled old women as thnt much more of nn addition to their charms as models. A nice, clean faced old woman Jias no color tone, no interest for a pninter. Hhe must be brown and pretty like a potato In a dnrk cellar if she would aspire to be come a model. Atlanta Constitution. A Comet for ftwlmmere. A flnnnel bathing corset, imported from France, is one of the luxuries which women appreciate, for, not withstanding all the preaching of the physical culturists, no woman with an excess of avoirdupois can afl'ord to risk her appearance in a loose bathing snit without stays of some kind. Many women wear the ordinary linen cor set, with steels, but this is a poor practice, for several reasons. The principal objectiou is the fact that the steels rust niter the first wenriug. Be sides this, the corset tlinf is mnde for ordinary wenr is too at iff ntitt harsh to admit of the motions necessary iu swimming. The flannel corset is stiffened with double sets of whalebones that is, two whalebones sewed together in each groove. It is made of cream white French Annuel, which is soft and warm for bnthing. There is no steel in front, and the corset is fastened in the back with straps sewed on each side of the back and slipped through a slit on the opposite edge. The straps, after be ing passed through the slits, are brought down and fastened with but ton und buttonhole in front. It requires the very best shrunk flnnnel and is mnde double. One and a hnlf yards should be enough to make it, and for a pattern one has only to cut one front a dress waist or from one's ordinary corset, taking care, however, to make the one for bnthing nbout two sizes larger than that for other purposes. Make grooves for the whalebones in the same place as in other corsets, omitting the steel in front, sewing iu gussets to support the bust. At the back, between the double row of w hnleboiie on each edge, make nn up and down slit like a buttonhole, about two ami a hnlf inches long, to admit of the strap. The strap is not sewed directly to the edge of the cor set, but is secured with a gusset formed of three smaller straps. A bone button is sewed in front and the strap is buttoned to it. The straps are better when made of flannel, but linen will serve if there is not enough flan nel left to make them. New York Herald. Fashion Notes. Leather now may be had in all colors to match all gowns. Belts of all kinds are preferred an inch and a quarter wide. The harness belts with severely plnin buckles are considered very stylish. Black silk belts are most becoming to stout figures, as they fit closely to the form. China silk is much used for under wear now, and lovely and durable gar ments are tbe result. Liberty silks run all the others hard, but the lighter and more grace ful qualities require a taffeta lining, which adds to the expense. Low shoes and golf stockings are being worn by wheelwomen, who have discovered that the high boots are par ticularly warm at thiB season. Jeweled and enameled belts are dressy, bnt should never, under any consideration, be worn with cotton shirt waists or cotton dresses. Taffetas gain in favor, for all there are some of them that won't wear well enough to pay for making them up, to say nothing of the cost of the silk. The solitaire diamond still reigns supreme as the engagement ring, though occasionally, w hen money is no object, a large ruby takes its place. Opal rings are much iu vogue. In fact, opals used in any way are very popular at present. India silks in quaint, barbaric de signs are being used for bodices of the bandanna order, but lead the observer to suspect that some of these st unning mixed silk bodices, draped in very open grenadine, posed last year as un draped "bandanna" waists. If you have a bandanna waist, that's a hint worth while. The number of graduation frocks of taffeta is surprising, considering the prejudice in the favor of muslin. The use of satin in combination with taf feta is new, and many white gowns made of these two materials, with fin ish of mull, are exquisite. Much be ruffled white taffeta petticoats ore quite the dautiest wear, A new setting is an old idea revived and makes very beautiful ring. The diamonds used are very small and stud the gold ring on both sides so that from the outside of the hand no gold is seen. For example a ring formed of turee opals set in row, will have the tiny diamonds starting from each side of the opals, which makes the ring maoh more effective than if the gems were set entirely with gold. KEYSTONE Ml Ml CONDENSED RECKLESS PRACTICE. While Picking Berries James Foreman Is shot Throngs, the Head. James C. Foreman, of Wllllnmsnort, was shot and Instantly killed at the Twelfth Iteglment rifle range Friday. V. G. Stair, John Bond and W. J. Da Vis, who will represent Company If In the reRlmentnl, were practicing-, and had shot 21 rounds at 200 yards, all the balls (rolna: throunh the target. One of the bullets went through Foreman's head while picking; berries. Jt cannot be determined which of the men fired the fatal shot. The target had no back stop. The following Pennsylvania pensions have been granted: Robert B. Fraser, l'lttsburg: C'hnrles H. llctsler, Bprlng dale; (leorge Wei gold, Allegheny; John Muhukarn, Vernon: Ferdinand Kn slnger, Krle: Melville W. Morgan, Bradford: Benjamin F. Devlnney, Homer City: Elisabeth H. I'arsm, Oracetnn; Catharine Kerln. Turtle Creek: Louisa J. Merrill, Oreensburg; Mary A. Oodsell, Leechburg: Martha J. Bush, Clnrksvllle: Mary J. Heynolds, Cherry Hill; John Marshall. Pittsburg; Marcella J. 8nyder. Llgonler; Mary Ayers, l'lttsburg; Bobert I). I. Bryan. Krle; Wllllnm Dexter, John I. Fowler end Hamuel W. Boyer, Pittsburg; Frederick Chapman, Wallacetown; Pomuel B. Condlt. Allegheny; Francis M. Fleck. Springdale; Henry M. Blnck and Buth A. Blnck, McDonald; Kate Vrlght. Oreenvllle; Louisa Ortmann, Pittsburg: Ellia Ferarl, Brockport; Amanda Bny, Indiana: l.avllla A. Mus ser, Mlddlehitrg; John D. Jones, Penn Station; August Rail, Allegheny: Wll llnm Harper, Connenttt Lake; Joseph McMunn, Duffs: Carson Malone, Oak dale: David McClelland, Mllesburg; Jncob Berger, Pollock; George A. Clarke, Union City. John W. Lawrence, a widely known English florist, died at Chambersburg the other day. He was born at Hyde, Isle of Wight. Knglnnd, In 18:11. Learn ing the trade with his father, at the age of 16 years, through Influence and ap pointment, he had two year at the fa mous Kew Hardens; then for six years at the Royal gardens. Windsor, having there special charge of growing grapes and peaches under gloss for the queen's table. He was for 23 yenrs at Farnham castle a gardener to the bishop of Winchester; then for six years garden er at Newstend abbey, the home of T.ord Byron. In 1X80 he came to Amer ica and carried on his profesilon nt Shlppensburg and Hanisburg until 111 health compelled him to give up work. Startled by the growling of the pet dog and the crying of his little daugh ter. C. A. Mahrer, of Mauch Chunk, hurried to the spot from which the noise came, and was horrified to find the child suspended over the edge of a high porch, being kept from falling upon the rocks below by the animal, which had its teeth fastened In the little ohe'g clothing, and was endeavor ing to drag the child to safety. The father rescued the child from Its peril ous position. Dr. R. M. Ike, a prominent young physician of Altoona. last Thursday. while bottling a preparation or a poi sonous nature, accidentally broke the vial and the glass entered his hand. He dressed the wound and then feel ing faint, started in a cab for another physician's office. On the way he be rame unconscious, and soon after be ing taken home died. The exact nature of the poison Is unknown. Samuel Bailey, of Altoona. who was described by Judge Bell from the bench as a confirmed drunkard, may nrtng suit against a Holldaysburg photo, irraoher. who has been advertising and selling his pictures to saloonkeepers. Judge Bell, in his remarks, suggesteu that all saloons In the county should contain photographs of Bailey. Tan Sum, a Chinaman, presumably from the Nashville Exposition, Jump ed from the Eastern express at the lower end of Altoona, when eastward bound, and died from hta injuries at the hospital Thursday. He was en route to Baltimore, and had some money, a pipe and several packages on his person. Because of a disagreement among the partners of the Young America cloth ing firm of Altoona, I. C. Adams made an application before judge Barker Friday for the appointment of a re ceiver. The other members of the firm are J. W. Ebert and H. O. Stratiff. Evl denci on the petition will be heard next Thursday. John Horry, of Madera, was before United States Commissioner McLeod the other day charged with forging a signature to a postal money order at Plttston, Pa., three years ago. He la also charged with extracting money from another person'a letter. He was sent to Jail to await a hearing on Au gust 5. George Martina killed Andrew Al bertinl In the latter's home at Beavet Meadow the other day. The men quar reled over a love affair. Martina seised a gun, and, using the stock for a club, crushed his rival's skull. - Albertlna died almost Instantly. Martina es caped. While Frank Frane, the 18-year-old son of John Frane of Lockport, was gathering berries the other day he was bitten on the ankle by a copperhead snake. The proper remedies were promptly applied and his life saved. The Lehigh Valley Medical associa tion at their seventeenth annual meet ing held at the Map elected Dr. Mary Cireenwald of Btrousburg president. She is the first woman president elect ed by the organisation. Oil well No. 2, at Guy's Mills, 11 miles east of Meadvllle, was "shot" the other day and shortly after the well had 150 feet of heavy oil in it. The Indications are that a great well has been struck. The Simpson house, at Mt. Pleasant, was closed the other day by the sheriff, on executions amounting to $2,800, Is sued by the Scottdale brewing com pany, and it will be gold August 3. Thieves who robbed the residence of G. D. Dixon, In Lackawannock town ship, a few days ago, of about $76 worth of goods, left a note saying they wanted money to go to Alaska to nna gold. County Detective Robinson, of Alle gheny, has been dismissed for negll gently permitting Archie Kelso, a boy murderer to escape from a fast train In Illinois. The Central Pennsylvania G. A. It. association will meet at York early In September for a two days' session Four thousand delegates are expected. The Dunbar anchor works of the Cambria Iron Company have closed down temporarily on account of repair at the Johnstown furnace. The Mercantile Tax Bill which has aroused great opposition on the part ot the business men of the state was ve toed by Governor Hastings, Mrs. Maty Potts, atted 81 years, was round aeaa in ner garden at Monocacy. An open window overhead Indicated that she had fallen out. la some parts of Mercer county farm era are threshing the wheat as it comes from the Held, and marketing It at TO cents a bushel. Ex-chief of Police John Camlln, of Boottdals, committed suicide by taking csroouo acta. Three Good Liars. The men who utilize the corner grocery for a club room tn.tlie evening and on stormy days had Just been dls cuss'ng a fox bunt, nbout which one of their numlw bad rend aloud, when the conversation naturally took a rem iniscent turn. 'Nothing outer or more cunning In the world thnn a fox," snld Goggs, by way of Introduction. "1 remember one night when I was a boy thnt we heard a grant fus among the dogs that were dialled up. It took us about half an hour to get dressed ami armed to sally forth for the purpose of Investigating. Not discovering anything, we loosened the dogs, nnd tlvey darted off on a trail, yelping nt they went. We didn't know whether It wns mnn or varmint, but r.fter long run the dogs brought up n. the hen house and tried to teat It down. Well sir, nu old fox hnd deliberately showed himself to the dogs, so as to excite them, mnde that run while wo were getting ready fat trouble and, circling round, was rob bing the roost while the doge were off the premises." "I walked tip one moonlight night," volunteered the mnn on the wood box, "and seen a fox under an apple tree wliere a fnt pullet was roosting. 1 knew the thief couldn't climb, so I just stood nt the window laughing. The fox barkrd to wake the chicken, and then begnn circling around the tree, slow at first, but going foster and faster. Of course the terrified pullet followed him with her eyes and got so diziy that she fell out of the tree." 'I see somethln' like that divce," said the la nil Individual on a paint keg, "only thnt the chicken I wns watchln' wrung It own neck, 'cause the fox wns goln' so durned fast." 'i'h?.n, by common consent, the crowd took up the subject ot fluids. Detroit Free Press. Steering a Hteatnshtp. Oustav Kobbe bos an article entitled "Steering Without a Compsiw" in the St. Nicholas. Mr. Kobbe soys: The degree of "A. B." Is not con. fined to college graduates. Aboard ship it means "able-lodled" seaman. Every nautical A. B. knows bow to box the compass" and how to steer by It; but you will be surprised to learn that no good helmsman will steer by a compass unless all other things fail htm. Among those "other things" are tho horizon, the wind, the wake of the ship, the stars the soundings, and the Hue of the surf when running along the coast. And so the able-bodied sea man, when a greenhorn takes his trick at the wheel, hands over the helm to him w'.th this caution: "Keep your head out of the bmnncle!" . I am apeakng of sailing-vessels. Steamers, especially those that travel on regular routes, steer by. compass. They "run their courses" from point to point from light-house to light-house, light-ship, day-mark, buoy, bell or fog whistle. In thick weather they know, taking wind and tide Into considera tion, bow long they should stand on each course, and try nerer to pasa the signal" at the and of It When they have seen or beard that signal, they start on the next "run" or course. Tirla la called "running the time and dis tance " I have gone Into Halifax an a steamer that met wWh thick fog from Oape Cod down. Ono morn teg the Captain said to me: "Wo ought to Dick un Sambro In half an hoifr."' Burely enough, about barf an hour later we heard, through the fog, a can-non-r.hot, the distinguishing fog-signal of the Sambro light-station on the Nova boot tan coast. Real sailors the Jack tars that man 'syfls actually prefer, aa I have, said, to steer by signs rather than by compass; and there are tunes when the steamer-pilots hare to. Couldn't Tell. Stepfather ts counted for two word and grandmother as one by the British postal telegraph authorities. Whe i asked why. In Parliament, the post master general was unable to reply. Thar Is s Class of Psapls Who ant Inland by the use of coffee. Re cently there Las been placed In all the arocerv atorea s Dew preparation oalled Urain-O.made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives It without uiatreu, ana uui rew can tell it rrum roflee. It does not coat over one-quarter as much. Children uiujr drink It with great beuetlt IS cts. nnd 1S6 via. per package. Try It, Ask for Uraiu-O. "Man's Inhumanity to Stan maVes ennntleM millions mourn." We know of uo better illustration of the above tiuota t ou, tiiau where a man allows his wife to waab oe a washlmanl. when he can pun-bane her a Rocker Wanner, which operates ao easily, tht t virtually dnue away with ad the hanlrthipaef waHhilay. buc advert Leuiont iu another columu. Fits permanently eurcd. No fltn or nervous, neaa aitor ftrat riuv's uw of Dr. KHue's Uroat Nerve Itmtnrer. Ji trial bottle uml treatlw free Do. K. 11. Klink, Ltd., Ull Arch 8L,l'ulla.,l'a. Mrs. Wlnalow'aPnothlng Syrup forchlldreu teethlnx. suttena the Kumt.irdiirlnic innuuiniiv tion.alluyi pain, curve wind colli-, Hoc a bottle. Ttev. TT. P. Carson, Scotland. ?ak., snvat 'Two bottles of Hull's Catarrh Cure complete ly cured uiy little girl." bold by UrutmUU, 76o. I oan recommend Plan's Cure for Conaump. tion to sufferers f rom Asthma. K. D. Town ssnu, I t. Howard, Wis.. May a. lSlti, If afflicted withaoreereeuae Dr. laaoThom p. son's Kva-water. Druuietaeellal toe. tier but lie. UNIVERSITY S NOTRE DAME Notra Dame, Indiana. Claaalca, Lattere. Science, Law, Civil, Ve chanlcal and Kteetrlcal fcnglneerlns- Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Coureea. itccleelaaiical atudente al special rate. It frame Free, Junior or Senior Year, Colle flate Coureea, St JCdward'e Uall for boy under IS. The lolth Term will open September 1th. ISS7. Catalogue Bent Free on eppllnnilon to Kev. A. Murrlaaey, V, S. Cfraalilant. CHREWD INVENTORS! w l'utent AatmrieH ailverliNliin prueii. Don't weftte mouey ou !-tUl,"No !nM. iMtuJti: Jim charge fer advli-e. HluueHt referuiOM. Write un. WATSON K. OOl.EMAN. Rollclturtif raleuta, Ml t. St. WanhUinton, U. 0. jrifce wllviii'i Cut', ua ait. Okie. Waahlas Vina Art. Ever since solnnlns was a tvne of woman ly Industry, from sit to ngn It hss been expected that beautiful apparel should ciotne women, to seep dainty belongings In good order It is necesanry to have them fironnrly Inundnred. This ts especially true n the laundering of prntty summer gowns, which is now quits a line art. To do the wort property, nil a tun two-tnlrds full o( warm water, dissolve the fourth of a enke of Ivory Hoap (which will not fade the most dnlicste colors I, add It to the water; wash tho articles through it, rinse first In clear and then in blue water; wring, dip in thin stnrch, shake out and bang on the line In the shade. When dry, sprinkle and Iron, downs thus laundered will retain their freshness the entire season. P.ur.4 It. runs. cartons Dinner at Jericho. An American traveling In Jerusalem describes an Interesting dinner ho ate recently at a hotel In Jericho. "We sat on the porch of the hotel at Jericho," he wrote, "after a dinner at which wa were served with butter from Norway, cheese from Switzerland, marmalade from London, wine from Jerusalem di luted with water from the well of Ell sba, raisins from Ilamoth Gllead, oran ges from Jericho (In no respect Inferior to those from Jaffa or the Indian river. Florida), smoking Turkish tobacco, which, like the Turkish empire, Is in ferior to Its reputation, and a cup of coffee from the corner grocery of Je tleno." Detecting Icebergs. One way In which the crew of an ocean steamer detect the fact that they are nenrlug the neighborhood of Ice bergs Is by observing the action of the propeller. The water surrounding the vicinity of Icebergs Is much colder than ordinary for a considerable distance nround, and when the vessel enters water of such a reduced temperature the propeller runs faster. When this action Is perceptibly Increased without tbe steam power being augmented, word Is sent up from tbe engine room to the officer on the bridge, and a e'ese lookout Is kept HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR REN EWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff, A fine hair dressing. B. P. flail & Co., Props.. Nashua, N. fl. Hold by nil brugulits. DRUNK aSDS can be nveS with out their knowledge by Aatl-J, tke nyulsui core Tor TD onus habit. Write fttbeva Uaralce , . vo., m uroaewav. S. T. roll Inforaattoa (In Ula wrapper) natied (ret. HOW TO BUILD aa VIUMNI MPO. Ot.. KaUIUZOO. HIOH. B SLOS PWn-4 All bicycles look pretty much alike when shining withenamel ; the question is what lies underneath. No guessing about the quality of material beneath the glittering coat of Columbia bicycles you know the unequalled strength of the 5 Nickel Steel Tubing used exclusively in Columblas it gives you a feeling of complete safety. . J 1896 COLUMBIAS, $60. Hartford Bicycles, s-tflSSK0 $50,'45,'40,30. POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. Catalogue free from any ColumbU dealer t by mail (rom us for one 2ent stamp. EVERYMAN HISOWN DCCTOR i B4ji m4 AJHr Taiin,.' (The low price only being made poeslbls by the immense edition prisM). Mot only don this Book contain to mock Information Ilelative to Diseases, but very propsrly sires Complete AnaJyaie of every thlue pertaining. toCoartshlp, Marriaxe atil the Production and Rearing of Healthy Pamiliea; tojotaer with Valuable fUotpss and Pre. !?r'lVff', Explanation, of Botanioal Praotios, Corrsot uas of Ordinary Herbs. Haw Edition, lUvieod and Enlarged with Complete Index. With this Book in tnsnoass thers Is no sxones for not knowing what to do in aa smargeooy. Don't wail until you have illness in Tour family before yon order, but send at ones for th' valuable volume. ONLY OO CKNTS POST-PAID. Bend poataA notes or postage tamps of any denomination not larger than t oanta. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE 134 Leonard Straat. N. Y. Clt The Pot Called the Kettle wife APOLIO NERVOUS PR0STRATI01N. A New Jersey Woman Expresoea Her Gratitude to Mrs. Pink ham for Belief; "Will yon kindly allow me," writes Miss Mary E. Snldt to Mrs. Plnkham, " the pleasure of expressing my grati tude for the wonderful relief I have experienced by taking your Compound? 1 suffered for a long time with nervous prostration and general debility, caused by falling of the womb. It seemed asthough my bock would never stop ach ing. 1 could not sleep. I had dull headaches. I was weary all the time, and life was a burden to me. I sought the seashore for relief, bnt all In vain. On my return I 1.1 give your medicine a trial. I took two bottles and was cured. I can cheerfully state, If more ladles would only give your medicine a fstr trial they would bless the day they saw the advertisement, and there would be happier homes. I mean to do all I can for you in the future. I have you alone to thank for my re covery, for which I am very grateful." Miss Mart E. Saidt. Jobstown. N. J. Thfl Rnrkpr Uatrmr IUUI1UI If HUIIVM new snwwi MMsrasssi i t any Waalur ?- flM) I th an ark at. It la watraW tj run an oruinarr lamiif wsjainff f I oo ri KCE IN ON it HOI R. m ?! a k VuKmI ob Ua wuahMrd. Weils) for pritM a tad ffaall uMHipHta. ROCKER WASHER CO. rr wTnt, imd I 9 In fun bn mud worklnc fmr PsirfiM prufTtrrtKl who can gtv mph isUaWsFtr xhrtr who It time to tb bunt new. rCn If ECU Hnar buiim. though. b orof- Ifibly uip.oyrtfi. Hood optniugt for town and clt work an well m country dntricts. J.E.OIFFOHD, 11 mud Main Mtrwtt, hichmond.Va- Wanted-An Idea Protect your fdtait they mar bring you wealth. Write JOHff WKUnFUIiUHN CO., Patent Attor nftya, WMhlnrtoD, t. C Mr thlr ft.) price oSr ad new list of one thousand Inventions wanted. WANTED AGENTS Disinfectant. None equals It un tbe market. A food teller, once used will not tie without It. Liberal cooimtMlon. BonJ fur terma and clrcu. "' DAVIE A CO.. Camden. N.J. P N V 81 '97. 3 an 3 d Beat Cough Syrup, f rwttM GtKt Dae Jty J. Hamlltoa Aysrt, A. at., V. 0. Thie Is a most Valuable Book for the Household, teaching aj II does the ealy-ditinguieheJ ftrmptonae of different Diseases, tile Causes, sad Uesns of Prereotiaic (itch Dis eases, and the Simplest Remedies which will alleviate or ours. 698 PACES, PROFUSELY ItX.C8TUA.TSD. Tbe Bonk la written in plain ev.ry 'lay Ensliab, and is free from tfie technical tarns which render moat Doctor Books so ralu.Ieea to the KeheralitT of reader. Tale Book is intended to be of rjervloe in tbs Family, and Is so worded as to bs readily understood by all. Only GO CTS. POST-PAID. Black Because the Hsuse- Didn't Use m r m s l It .a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers