.1 V Oh, What Bplandin Coffer Mr. Unodman, William Co.. 111., Writes: ' l-'tom one iai'kit Halxrr'a Uerman Cnffeo nrrry i-ostlng -8c 1 arew H00 tt. f letter coiTpp than 1 can buy In store at 30 rents tti." A. V. 6. A pai-knsre of thin cnfTi'a and Ids; si(1 and plant r-ntnlniru" In sent you by .lohn A. Halsr-r Heed Co., I.a ("rosso, Wig., upon rvijcdpt of 15 cents stamps and this nntlr. roiKwrvatlva Invsstora Cao Isra-nlv Ini-reasa thflr lm-mm 1y plar-tnct their accounts In my hands. Twentr yonrn of Vatl street exHrlence, In addition to ri-Hahle Isamr. 1 n rotiM atios, enultlH im to advise yon most successfully, rlt,' for pnrtlcnlai-s, which Interesting hi those driving money to Invest. CHAIU.K IICKllkS, Invest. Wont llroker, ;! Wall (street, Nun York Ultr. Uracitinit Miialo Into n I'tny. "I once Mir it rnft soeuo In hd En glish play," any a notoil piny nctor, "Suddenly oub of tlin shipwrecked par ly cried out: 'What's tlmt I seo float ing toward lis on thn waves V 'A 'grand piano,' shouted another. Then tho piano was hauled up on to tho rnft nnd on of tho famishing c-asfnwars played n 'Rhapsoillo Honnrolse,' by Una!. Tint cured me or 'dragging lu music by tbo Was Nervous Troubled with) Her "Stomnoh- Could Not Sleep-Hood'e Cured. " About a year airo I was troubled with my stomach and could not ent. I was nervous and could not sloop nt nlKht. I grew very tbln. I lcenii taking Hood's Hnrsapnrllln and am now well ana strong, and owe It all to Hood's Knrsaparllla." Minr I'rtriis, t0 Boutu Union HI root, Rouliealer, N. Y. Itememner Hood's Snrsaparilla (s the best In fact the On True Blood Purifier. Moorl's) PHIe enrs all llvar Ills, grants. Ino Oyster. Tho Kcntlment which nnnunlly greets tho return of the oyster from Its sum mer vucntlon mity uot be of au esthetic sort, but cvrtnlnly It Is ns remote m passible from uiercennry consideration! of commerce. And yet tho oyster not only stands fur a great delicacy, but foi a gi'ent Industry that will In time b vnutly greater. It Is shown by Gov ernment statistics, for Instance, that of tho :!:,oiKi.MM) Imslifl of oysters con sumed throughout the world each yenr IlO.OOO.ono bushels ore supplied by tho T'nlU'd Slates, and tlmt the oyster fish ery excels any oilier fishery In Impor tance. Add to tills Hint the Industry Is especially Important In the States ot New Jer.-ey unit Maryland the Inttet nloue producing onu-lhli'd of tho world's croi) mid It will bo nccn Hint there are peclfil reason's why Philadelphia should be conllul 1o the oyster, nnd should greet Its advrlit with n degree of effusiveness not extended to any othel thing In the edible list with the possi ble, exception of tho Thanksgiving tur key. Philadelphia Ilcrnrtl, RELIEF FROM PAIN. Women Everywhere Express tholl Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham. nr.. T. A. WALDEN, dlbson, Oa.wrlt! "DKAn Mits. 1'jnkham: He fore tnlo ng your medicine, life wns u burden to mj. I never saw a well day. At my monthly period I Buffered untold misery, and a great deal of tbo time I was troubled with a Kcvcro puin lit my aide. Uoforo finishing tho first bottle of your Vegetable Compound I could tell it was doinjf me good. 1 continued its use, nlso used tho Liver I'illa and Sanative Wash, and havo been greatly helped. I would like to havo you uuo my letter for the benefit of others." fin. FLORENCG A. WOLFE, g'S riulbarry St., Lancaster, tliilo, writes t . "Deab Mns. Vinkiiam: For two years I was troubled with whut the local physicians told mo was in Humilia tion of the womb. Every month I suf fered terribly. I had taken enough medicine from tho doctors to euro any one, but obtained relief for a short time only. At last I concluded to writo to you in regard to my case, nnd can Bay that liy following your advico I tin) now pefectly well.' t .hrs. W. R. DATES, rtansfltld, Ijl, writes I " Before writing to you I Buffered dreadfully from painful menstrua tion, lcucorrhrca and soro fooling; in tho lower part of the bowel3. Kow tny friends want to know what makes mo look so well. Idonothcfcitatonuc min ute in telling them what has brought about this rcht change. I cannot praise Lydia E.'Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound enough. It la tho greatest remedy of the age." rjTJxnjxriJiJxnjuxixnTUTnjTr PAINTWALLSsCEILINGS CALCIEVIO FRESCO TINTS m DECORATING WALLS AHO grocer or paint dealer ana ao your This material is made on soiontillo principles by maehinery and milled in twenty-four tints and is superior to any concoction of Glue and Whit ing that oan possibly be made by hand. To bo hixku with Cold AVatbb. MrEXI 1'Olt HAMi'Li: COI.OIt C.4IIIM and if you cannot pnrohasa this material front your looal tleulovs let us kuow and wt will put you in the way of obtaining it. TUG 51 IK A CO CO., SEW XIUIOItTOV, g. I., XKW YORK. Y:'J Will Rultzs that " They Live Well Who Live Cln-ly," if Yea Use ' SAFOLIO lijen Not Necessary. Eyci are popularly considered to bi quite necessary to Bight, but this la an error, If we are to believe, Uf. NageL recent German experimenter. Many creatures without eyes can bop; nl least they- can distinguish perfectly well between light nnd darkness and even between different degrees ol light. This Is the lowest degree of see ing, to be sure, but still It Is really sight, nnd differing scarcely more from the vision of some Insects that possess ryes than this docs from our own clear sight. Crentures that see without eyes se by melius of their skins.. All skins, says lr. Nagel, are potential eyes; that Is, they are. sensitive to light. In nnlinals that have eyes the sensitiveness has been highly localized nnd grently In creasedso that mnn, for Instance, has a retina very sensitive to light, and an expanse of ordinary ski a which pos sesses a sensitiveness to light so slight that It Is hardly conscious of It. Ycl his skin Is sensitive In somo degree, is Is proved by the fact that It sunburn that Is, light may cause a d' ' once In the pigment of tho sklu just aa It does In that of the eye. In the eye the disturbance Is occouipnutcd by a nervous change, which sends a tele graphic message along the optic nerves, and there are messages, also, but tlieli tidings Imprint no imnwe on the mind; they simply express discomfort cry out "sunburn." But In many eyeless creatures the lack of eyes Is In port mado up by In creased sensitiveness ot the whole akin surfnee to light. Dnrwln long ago no ticed that earth worms, although they havo no eyes, will auddeuly withdraw Into their holes at the approach of a lighted candle. Some creatures seem most sensitive to sudden luercase of light: others to sudden diminution. A Hotnc-Urown Kxperlence. A una went Into an icehouse to cool 5ff. An abrupt and Impetuous hired man closed nnd locked the door and went away. The next day was Sunday and the hired man did not come back. Whllo the man who yearned to cool off waited for the return of the hired man his object was accomplished In a very thorough manner, lie cooled olt Tho mulUcd door gave back but echoes to his blows, and his voice could (hid no place to escape and sound the alarm. When he grew tired of walking and twinging his arm to keep warm the chunks of lee that were piled arotin.1 him did uot offer a tempting bed. 11 lin ger gnawed at hi', vllals and refused to bo sutlBlleU with tllut of raw air. Park ness settled down llko a six months' Arctic night, and the only sound which broke the profound stillness was the man who wanted to cool off trying to Wear. The hired man opened the door on Monday morning, and tho man who ivanled to cool oft crawled out more dead than alive. When his tongue had thawed out ho began to abuse the hired man. "Fool!" retorted the hired maa "Fool, you arc u lucky dog nnd do not know It. Don't wnsto your tlmu Id abusing me, your benefactor, but ga and write u book of Impressions on Alaska." Then the mau who wanted to cool off saw that his fortuuo was made. Chi cago Record. Land and a Living Are- bent oikI (hpaii-M In the New Hotith. l.anit H to ftt nil sT. Knny t-rnip. (Jooil w-ImmiI. nnd dinn-lioH. No hlizznrdn. No ,-4,1-1 uiivpm. New llhintni(,l pnt'or. "I.eiul nml a I.Wliiir," U moiitb. lor 111 L-ttiii. in stiniipH. W. C. Kinkah hon. i. V. A., tiifeu & CroHcont ltoute, Cincinnati. A woman who was recently taken to tho Taunton lunatic hospital from Hrockton rt-inonstraud atrotittly afriilnst removing her stockings preparatory to the bath which all newly ndmltted pa tlunts are obliged to tako. Rhe was finally persuaded to do It, nnd tho sin cerity of her objections wo tmiilo manifest when about $700 In bills woa found In them. To Cure A Oold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AD DragKUU refund money if it fails to cure. Ho, "The one-eyed plowboy of PlReon'a Roost" la what they cull Colonel Chnndler, candidate for Governor of Ceorela. Birmingham, EnRland, turns out flva tons of hairpins every week. Chew Ptnr Tobacco The Beet. Cmuke ISImIco ClilnrcUe.. Iron horseshoes have been found dat lng back to the year 481. I ue rieo'. Cure for Consumption both In my lHinilr nml iiriu tlie.-lir. O, W. Pattbu un, lukaier, Mich., Nov. S, USH. Mrs. Wlnnlow'. floothlnc SvrnB foroMMren teotliln,MttvnitbeK"ni,i-eiiiiani:lnilHmui- Hon, aiuya num. cure, wiuu couo. iou. uu"--i. nruTTLruxri uxTLnxuTrsi CEILINGS ro.hB".2r,ioka'?9 ot own Hal- whhwhii souimmg. WHfejWIHIW No. 088. This hletitr Pol. lshel soHtl oRkS. drawer tlhlffon ler measure M Inches Mph, 81 Inchrs wide, It Inohes d e e If . r.acn nrnwer is iirnmiied with the beat locks, and S3.30 burs this exact rlece l furnl lira which re tain for 18.00. (Order new and arotd dtinnpotnf ment.) Drop a postnl for our llfhosraphfd Carpet Catslosne which shows all colors wltheiact dlstlnetti'-ss. If carpst sam rips are wanted, mnll us So. In stamps why pay your local dfaler 60 per coot, more than our prices when vnu can buy of the mill? Thna.'eat hoim-holo educa tor our new 118 pairo upeclal catalogue of Furniture, liraperle, Lamps, Htorcs, Crockery, Mirrors, l'lctiires, Ueddlnf, KefrlRerators, Ilahy Carrlases Is alao yours for thassklnf. A in In we auk, why enrich your local dealer when ynu. can buy of the maker f flota oata loaue coat you nothliif, and w pay all puHaae. Juliusllines&Sgn BALTIMORE, MID. Plessa Mention This Paper, FUNNY FINISH TO A FEUD. Ormondes u:ul licamnnds Had Vnar rt-leil for Pis Ccnturlce. It Is seldom III this workaday ngn Hint one encounters a genuine family feud Inherited from site to son through no less than six centuries. Such a retnl in tually existed In the dominions f (Juccii Victoria uutll a short time sgo, and its liuiil settlement was brought about by the lugelilousness of it boy of P. The two lending Anglo-Irish families In Ireland had long been the Fltzlicr- itlds nnd tho Butlers. From being com rades lu linns of the Invading Htrong liow they bei-ume by degrees rival bur sas nnd lleree contestants for the vice sovereignty of their adopted country. ii (he wars of the roses the llutlers Klilitl with the white rose of Lancaster. tho I'ltr.iteriilds with the red rose of Yolk. Factions gathered around tho two great houses and the bitter feud brought forth death and bloodshed from as early ns llioU down to the Wllllamlle wars. The Butlers, whoso chief had obtained the dignity of Karl of Ormonde, succeeded In crushing tho power of the elder branch of the Fltz (ieriilds, Kiir!s of Iiesmond. It Is told of a warlike Desmond that while being borne prisoner ou the locked shields ot his feudal foe's clansmen the Butlers taunted him with the bitter words: "Where Is now the proud l'ltztJer- iMV" To which the Indomitable earl an swered: "Fltstlerald Is where he ought to bo on tho necks of tho Butlers." This proud reply will give uu Idea of tho Intensity of the strife. Now, It happened that her majesty's Irish viceroy gave n garden party In llio vlcer-aral lodgo at Dublin, nn-1 thither were bidden by accident tho Martinis of Ormonde, head of the But ler family (familiar to the Americans through his yachting Interests), nnd the llttlu Duke of I.oiiistcr, boyish chief tain of tho house of FltSiOcruld. With the duke, who was not quite I) your of age, came his widowed mother, one of i.iC beautiful Duueomlio sisters. The Duchess of I. cluster lost sight of her son for n space, nnd lu going to look for tho lad found him engaged In earnest convi r-a'lou with a tall, elderly gentleman, in whom shu was surprised to recognize the Marquis of Ormonde. What was her horror when, on ap proaching nearer, she distinctly heard tho youthful (iernldliii) remark In souiewhut Hhtngy phrase: "Well, I suppose I ought to punch your head on account of tho feud; but I say, you kuow, you're too jolly de cent a chnp for that, Can't we shake hands nnd cull It square?" With the utmost gravity Lord Or monde grasped the small hand of his hereditary foe, and wheu tho amused mother came to congratulate them on the happy settlement of UUO years of bitterness she found young hopeful perched, like his famous ancestor, on tho neck of the Butler. : Thus ended a feud, undoubtedly one of tho oldest aud possibly the bloodiest lu the world. PARIS' NEW BEAUTY. fttauon Una Dethroned Cleo De Mcrod aud Cither Actress Kivala. Paris has again transferred Its alle giance and now tho reigning benutj about whom tho boulevard frequenters rngo Is Ma noli. Sho hns succeeded C'1"C Do Merodc, who made only a mile1 sensation In America. But Mauon away Is said to bo far more broader, stronger nnd enthralling than hns beer that of any recent queen of beauty. To her charms of person, Manon nlso nddj MI.LE. MAXON. the element of mystery, for no one know who she in or where sh eamo I Ktesy i r ii j Intra, . THE REALM OK FASHION. "Hnncl Harness" Made nf Oeme. Wien the dictate against gloves weut forth, the new "harness" for tbo hand was evolved from somo brilliant HAND COVEPTSD WtTH JP.WEt.ED nARS'liS-'. brain, aud it is the ultimate barbar ism. On every finger is worn a ring, with emeralds, rabies, diamonds and any other stone that happens to be long to the fortunate owner. Even the thumb has a ring, and all those on V.Sllrtl r 0 P I,AIUR.V 4.1iA Annai-s nvn i.,i,,a,1 tnrvnflinl- lil.-n t old-fashioned brass knuckle. From each rinf there runs a Hut gold chain that connects it with tho large turquoise ornaments in the centre of the baok of the hand, and then the chains run along through this jewel, which is set around with largo riiu luonds, something like a brooch, and connect with the bracelet beyond ou tho wrist. It completely covers tho hand and forms a hln.iug armor that will flash and tlaxzlo the eyes. The harness, when HniHliod aad ad justed, resembles nothing so much ns a glove, the delicate short chains forming tho stitching. Home women want the harness for only 0110 hand, claiming it is in better tasto, though both hands may be encased in this golden chain armor if there aro jewels enough in tho family safo deposit vault to go round. There is another design for the newest new in jewelry, aud that is mado by running tho spun gilt chains from eaoh ring down tho back of tho hand to tho wrist, and there Attaching it to the braoolet. Wheu this stylo is adopted the chain is set with round aenii-pTeciouH ttones, the topaz, gar nut, carlmucla and soma others form ing a rope or twist whero every color of tho rainbow is to be found. Violet, yellow, purple, rod, while, pink, blue nnd green are koiu-j of thn list that form tho new harness chains for. the. beautiful white hands of the bulla aud thn bud. Tho triple rings that go with thin affair are curiosities in themselves. They are evidently made iu this nhape iu order to facilitate the douning of this somewhat complicated bit of daintiness. Thnt is, it is complicated when tho harness is oil' of the hand and lying iu Us purple satin nest. The rings wheu oil' of the fingers look like three golden loops, soldered, as they are, in the making. These are net closely with gems of every known variety the more colors the better, apparently, and tho larger the diamouds, tho clearer the ruby and the mora expensive tho sapphire tho better, too, For those who please, there may bo added to this already glorious vision of splendor "gold caps" for the finger tips, These are shaped something like a thimble, and are closely set with emeralds aud diamouds aud all the rest of the list. Comfortable Draining Jacket. The model shown in the large illus tration and dosoribod by Muy AJauton, i at ouoe tasteful and wholly ooiu fortable. The olositig la placed at the 4 A (TO ill Wff Iff ) .. left side, but the jacket is none the less simple and easy of construction because of tho fact. ' Tho brond backs and nuder-ariu gores are titilined, but tho fronts nro made over a titled, nn boned lining which extends to the waist. The fulness of the ontsido is arranged in gathers nt tho neck and again ot thn waist line, where it is stitchod to the lining, The ritfht side laps well over the left and is finished with a full jabot of lace, beneath tho closing is efl'oetad. The sleeves are one-seamed and comfortably loose. The fulness is nrrungud in gathers at the ariu's-eyes and again at the wrists where the sleeves are finished with simple bands and frills of lane that Inll over tho hands. At the neck is n straight high collar with an upstand ing frill of lace nt the back. The model, which is of tlrap-d'ete in deep, warm red, is finished by ribbon in cluded in the under-nrm seams and passed across the front only nnd bowed at left side; but if prclerred can be passed round the waist. To make this jacket for a lady in tho medium size will require four and one-fonrth yards of twenty-suven-inch material. , Spring nnl Smtinirr Nl.vlc.. Open coats of some sort will bo in vogue for spring nnd summer. There nre numerous indications. One is the rcappeavance of the huindernblo shirt waist. This article bus been shown mm , f i. V . I I If M In' f i ii u lit ri.v.j. MIL M T7. I V IV DRF.SMSa JACKET. priuoipally in flowered muslin with colored background. With the shirt waist, of conrse, the vomovable jaekot in inevitable. Whether this jacket will bo the Eton of recout seasons, tho longer coat of earlier summers or tho round waiats of this winter, finished at the belt, has uot developed. Nor "cau tho tailors toll ns definitely. They put forth modes, but this fashion will depend upon a majority of our well dressed woaion. It is a matter of what they care to aooept. Other indi cations of coming coats are the quanti ties of fancy ve:t.s one sees at the shops. These vests are usually with what men call "fnssy" frout aud fitted back, tho lutter being of silk or cam brio, according to the purse of the buyer. All women havo worn these delusions at one time or another. r.rfreiu Kvory woman knows the comfort of dry ankles, says May Mnuton. Tua legirius hero shown can be made loug, reaching above tho kuecs; of madiiim leuglh, or above the nnklos only, making gaiters, aa preferred. The three sentions are joined by meaus of curved seams, wnicu secure a perfect fit. The edges are underfaoed and tho front outside porUon laps well over the back. The cloning is effect ed by meaus of buttons aud buttou IioIijc AH the edges aro finished with maehiuo stitching and eaoh seam is stitched opeu utter presHiug, A strap of tho material or leather, as preferred, is stitched to the edge of too inside foot portion uud passe through a buckle sewed to the outuidu edge, so hold! Jg tho leggins in place. To make thexti leggins will require three-fourths of a yard ol lifty-Iour iuuh mUai'ial. Vniu-y Vesta of ttatlu Itibuon. Fancy vests aro made of tiuy rulllot of satiu ribbon, trimmed with small gold oord, put ou in lattice effect. Sometimes the ribbon rutHes- alternate with futile uf tlno lace and the effoct ! airy aud beau liful. s LADIES' LEHUlX?. A lon.i tlsttte, TVom "it Y-- Krti, Grtrntmrfft Inl. 'I'll ffilhiwlit? I ft stralghtforwarl statement l-y 11 voritn of the lap) war. Kit comrmpi will lined furllior proof than their friend's own words, in hero given. Hipilrn John Castor, of Nnwpolnt, Ind., ! tho nnrr,itor, nnd nn honest, reipoted eitiwn lie Is tn-i. rfo enld: "I have ben troubled with rheumatism in all my Joints ever since I went to the war. 'it was brought on by my exposure there. It cams 011 me (rrs'lunllv, and knpt getting worso until I was unnlile to do any work. I tried pereral physicians, hut tliny dU me no Kood. They snld my trouble was rheuma tism rnsullliig In dlo-asn of the linnrt, and that thire was no euro for It. Neverthe less f had llvud nnd fought tno disease fof llilrly year, nnd (II 1 not Intend to die. laiply buoiius they said 1 must, so J H'rtiU to Hieenr to That. Iiunled op anme remedies for mvaolf, nnd llimlly liapp'-tied ou Dr. Wllllnma' Pink l'llls for 1'iile Teople. 1 asked somo of my neighbors nhout tho mmlklne, for It hud been used by several persona la the com munity, and tliey recommended It very hltrhly. I procured a hor. The pill helped mo right away, and I eontlnued taking them. I commenced taking tlinm Inst fall, nnd finished taking the sixth box a few months airo. I am not bothered with tho rheumatism now the medtclna has cured mo. I can most certainly re.i oramnnd Dr. Williams' 1'lnk Pills for Pale People." These pills are not only good for rheu matism, but are valuable for any disease' that arises from impoverished, or bad blood. Iboy do xot act on the bowels. now'. This? TV. offer One Hundred Doll-r Reward f.r any ra e of Catarrh that cannot b j curiMl by Mall's Catarrh Cute. F. J. I HKSKY el Co., Props., Toll-do. . We. the midi-r--!f:iMMl, have known I-'.. I. Che ney 'or the lat 16 yearn, and lirlieve Ivm in.-. fo tly l.onnrMble in all business t'en actc-ns and niianclnlly able to carry out m&f ubiiK.-i-tion nv-do bv their tlrm. kit AY 'i'Hl-Ax,Yholrta'e DiuzKla:, Toledo, Oh o. Waloiso, KiKASi A- Marvis;, Wholesale IiniKalsts, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's t'atiirrli ( !mi e is taken In'ernnlle, - ct. Ina ilir-etly upon the blood and maco-ia su' laoes of til- svsteni. P 7Sc. pe botU.-. .Nold by all l. iifrii-tM. Tixtinionlnls free. hall's Family Pills are the ban. nerm ness alter llrst day's ne 0 ' Ur. Klim-'s C lent Nerve Kestnrer.t:' trial boitU-nnd tn-ntlse treo Uu. it. ii. Klino. Ltd.. m Arch Mt..Piillu..l'a. itMfcttt....s.aco.2 F0H14 CENTS j tnruvrai, latT hsnenuflar mm Psm f tllaw karliali. Ifll 1 PVt c. ;rl Hprlnc Turnip, Ku W I " .Arllt Kill lltftl, )i's 5 1 Binmnrck Ononmbxri 10s tfll uutitNn vtciori ijtvtuct, iffi m Klontlylf Mlon, )' J ii mho (Inot Out fin. loc Z Wrth for 14 nttv t lboWpkf. worth 91.00, wnwltl miii "a fri tonthr with our (trvnt PUnt nnd Hfd CtloRu X lnn rtoeipt f thli notlr nl iic. V boat cm. Wa lnvit ronr trftdtptntl 9 know vrhn jroo one try 8lr.r' t da von will nTfr art Iob wltb- lOI oui in tim. roil ( pi mi a i ,uv m m Uhl.i).tftlogloD&e. No. A(j X JOM1 A ., tk CtOMR, W.-. j KLONDIKE GOLD FIELDS OF ALASKA. Now l the proper t'me for nil people cci. templatiiitf ninkiiin trip to Klon. lika t'i id information. Write tho undcrlKnt'd or CAM. ON BKi FOUR AfiKNTS for circulars and advertising' nmttor pir tninlnK to Rates, Routes, Sailing of Steam era, Equipment, Dagreo, Supplies, and all ib-tiilliil Infcirm itlon. E. 0. MrCormick. Warren J. Lynch, las. Truffln .Mi!-. Assist O. P. A T. Aitt CINCINNATI, O. AND TUMOR Permanently oured without knife, plaster or pain All forma of BLOOD DINEAftEa) thorouphly eradicated from the pyatcm. fll weeks llama Trcaiuicul fur 010. ltook ol luiormaiiun lice. NATUBAUREMEDY CO.,WuU:c!d,U; LOOK. LADIES, LOOK. TiiK i.oudh rR.tvru written In ink fFnclNh or I-ntln.) in ih irmmfT ern if it icl'l ilulliir. wirli jvur imim In In Hut l-rrtpt ini"1ilr ttf lnnl r. l-m-l'" iu ildUr wiH nfiii-r: writr t.lafniy unit t-nU to It, N.MI-.M.tl1', (ttt.mauj It I ii M llruoKlvu N. Vi PATESMTS nf y'n. ' ft'., y. V., Ukstiiiii; t Ii, l- ' JiStS J.U.eULUpilIAbON.Sarliltk.id.Kau. Ladies Wanted. TO THAI' H I- I old l-lslliliwl Iioum. UrniH tirtfll II, Mill, II. 411 lll-l- llllilll ll 011(1 Mil t-XIWDMPN i'.V.Zlii.Ui.iit it CO., 2m Lueusfc btH VhlUuelviji, P ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHNW. MORR!S,A'SHINIiV0H.D.a tb Yrlaclpsl axamlntr C. S. FsaLloa Burtaa, Isnb laliuc iut is4iu0wsUiis iUjUAi acitf. sIium Vs.laaSrVlaJIAlJWVaWVssVVWWMIl POTATOES V, .50 Bbl. tmt H4 POTATO fffirti lit Aavcrle. ,lrl4 .1' TUT bw-S.U p.r r. tNsltt. JUU A. -'UUXUSKIliJ (.if., Ulri,m, FENCING ; Kor I'or.Urv, half costal Netting. Alio Unit i-arm suru, vtiiietery icuccu. Iron IoU, Oatr-i. etc. I cau aavr vuu inuiii v. r rciKht 'itil CataUKUclrti K. L. &li(HLLABAkOhK. 4 r- M.. AtUrau. Oa. pnu am i HANGER O fi5 51 Career. L. Tlamt 'feir5" M Si1 wllh n world-wide tsSjlhllEJI jf reputallon. t'alalos frr to alt. I I sl CWU Bj. .is. faiii ioi. Cm I 1 I I Intlma. sid by Jriu:.t. I J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers