r The Prudent Man Setteth His House in Order." Your human tenement should be given even more careful attention than the house you live in. Set it in order bp thoroughly purifying your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Erylplaa-"My little Rlrl Is now fat ami la-altliy on srcount of Hood's Karssps rlllo curing nor of erysipelas snd ciienis." Mas. H. O. Whkati.ct, Port Chester, N. V. HoM'a ftllarnrajlrerlll. :the nno Irrrtarlnf and onlr ealbartlcto taka wllh Hood'1 Saraiarllla. Denp.it Spot In lbs Uimd. The deppftt occin sounding on rec ord oi recently made by the Hrltlsh .ship Penguin during a cruise to tho Faclflc A dopt'a of 4.7C2 fathoms, or about five miles, was found botween Auckland id the Toncan arohlnolaico. Wo-To-Bao for Fifty Cents, Otisranteed tobsoco habit ours, makes week Bieu atroutf, blood pure. Mo, II, All druggists. Gerrsr ny hns now on the active list In her navy two Admirals, three vice Admirals and 14 Itrnr Admlrnl. The total number of officer above the rank of cadet Is 781. Twelve royal personages hold honorary rank. H. IT. (SfiKKN's Son's, of Atlanta. (In., nrn tin only am-reiriil linpt.)' sprrlnlteta In the. world. Pee their liheral niter In adwrties uont In another coltitiiu of tlii Mitr. The appointment of V. C. Hayes ns locomotive Superintendent of the Baltimore and Ohio Kallroad will lie followed by a distinct chnnnc In the plan of over-KPPlnpr locomotives In ser vice. The positions of "Supervisors if engines nnd trains' hove been abolish ed and traveling enKineers siib.itltui ed, who will report to the new official at Mt. Clare, Baltimore. The rond has Ndlv been divided Into tho following sub- ltvlsions and a traveling rnitlm-er op- Iliolnted for each: 1'hlladelphla to iVVashlnKton: Boltlmore to Brunswick; f Brunswick to Cumberland; Cumber- iana to iirarion; trnunn 10 t-ienwomt and ParkersburR; Plttsbunr to Cum berland nnd Wheeling; Wheeling to ftsndusky and branches; Chlcaico to Akron. The plan Is i-xpected to pro duce economical results with an Im proved service. iT. 1. Ptmpann. Marniieae, W. Vs., says; I nil's Catarrh Cure cured inn of n very bad ,se ot catarrh." l)r.igll sell II, 7Sc. Mnmninth Meat. On Feb. 8 a Swede and his partner, while marking their claim on Domin ion Creek, discovered, according to a Dawson newspaper, a body of a mam moth forty feet below the surface. The story was that the body was In a perfect state of preservation. Vnfor V tunatcly there were no scientists lo I Dawson to examine the body, but, ac-v-ordlng to press statements. It meas ured 44 feet long. Its right tusk was Jnrokcn, but Its left tusk was perfect, fa yhat It was probable that the right tusk may have been snapped off In tho lull that caused Its death. The tusk 1 which remains measures 14 feet 3 inches In length and 48 Inches In clr I cumfcrence. The flesh was covered I with woolly hair 15 inches long, of a lgt ay Inn-black color. The neck wis (short and the limbs long and stout, Rhe feet short and broad, and had five toes. The flesh was cut and tasted sweet Mammoth flesh has been Itasted on other occasions. It is very unfortunate that au exp- geologist was ndt upon the ground at the time of the find, as it is of considerable importance. WOMEN aro assailed at every turn by troubles peculiat to their sex. Every mysterious ache or pain is a symptom. These distressing sensations will keep n coming unless properly treated. The history of neglect is written in the worn faces and wasted figures of. nine- tenths of our women, every one of whom may receive the invaluable ad vice of Mrs. Pinkham, without charge, by writing to her at Lynn, Mass. Miss Lcla Evans, of C5 Porkersburg, Iowa, writes of her recovery as follows: Dear Mrs. Pisikham I had been a constant sufferer for nearly three years. Had inflammation of the -womb, leucorrhoea, heart trouble, bearing-down pains, backache. i r . r"aT;'iii.j!arrzrrTiim x i I "kX II ' J . . eatM aaf 41 S I ii Baaa"- i m more, E. Pinkham 'g Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash a sure cure for leucorrlicoa, I am very thankful for your good advice and medicine." Co Yon Know That There Be Wise A POLIO lo Vnnr Feet Arhs and Horn f j Phskslnto your shoes Allen's Font-Ess, I S powder for lbs feet It makes Tight oi Mew Mines feel Essy, Cures Coras, linn Ions, Rwnllnn, Hot. Csllous, Aching nnd Sweating Feet. Hold by sll DniKglats, Oroeers slid Hhos 8!or, 1 Psmpls sent 1'HF.E. Address Allen H, Ulmstnd, I.elloy, N, V. In his younger dnys layman J. Gage, Peerctary of the Trensmy, was r.n nthlete and could lift a thousand pounds. Pos't Tobacco Spit in. Sraole Tonr life ArfiT. To quit tobacco easily ond forerer, be run nctlo, full of life, nervo and vlirnr, tako No 'l'o llae, tho Wonder-worker, tint mr.l;ea weak men strong. Alt druggists, roe or CI. CureRiiaran tccil tlonltlet and simple frco. AiMrras 8torllng HcioJy Co., Chicago or Ntw Vork. Ttenr Admiral Knnts Is nlmost ns great a smoker ns was (leneral tlrant. and Is rnrely seen ttlthout n pipe in his mouth. Rrtarate Tone Bowels XTIIh. rasrarat. Candy Cnthartlo, cure rnnsilpatlon former, too, 0c. It C. o. O. foil, dmsKistn rol und money. Mrs. Booker T. Wnshli'irMn Is Tor Tinsbnnd's most etTlclent lvlp;r In tin! management of the I iMli"irr lnll ttite. .she Is a graduate of V'lsko I'nl verslly. To Cure A Cold In One Iny. Take Laxative llromn Oulnlnii Tablets. All DruggltiU refund money it It fulls to ours, "tio BONBONS OF ANCIENT ORIGIN. Sosar I'lnma, I'antlllei, and llurnt At mnnila Dale Hark to 117 II. C. The most popular and most nnclent of bonbons are sugar plums, pastilles nnd burnt ulmonds, but how many persons know their history? Sugar plums date from Uomnn times, for the Romans wero the first to think of covering almonds with layers of sugar. The Inventor was a certain Julius Dragattts, a noted confectioner, who belonged to the Illustrious patrician fnmily of Fabius. Ho made this grent rilFcovery, which has wrjught so much damage to our tocth for twenty con turlcs. In the year 177 II. C. These bonbons, called dragatl, after their Inventor ('dragces in French), re mained the exclusive privilege of the fnmily of Fhblus. But at the birth or the marriage of one of that family n gre.it distribution of dtiipntl tnolc place ns n sign of rejoicing. This cus tom Is still observed by many of the nobility of Europe. The pastille is of for Inter origin, having been Invented and Introduced into France by nn Italian confectioner, tho Florentine John Pastllla, a pro tege of the Medlcis. When Mnrle dc Medici married Henry IV. of France Pastllla accompanied his sovereign to I the French court, where his bonbons had a tremendous vogue. Everybody wanted the Florentine's pastilles, and, strange to sny, they were perfection from the beginning. He made them with all kinds of flavors chocolate, coffee, rose, violet, mint. wine, straw berry, raspberry, vanilla, heliotrope, carnation! Burnt almonds are purely of French origin, owing their inception to tho gluttony of a certain French merchant. One day Marshal Duplessis-Pralln, nn old gourmet, sent for !assagne, his chief confectioner, nnd promised hlra a great price for some new sweet thnt would please his palate, dulled as it was by all the pleasures of the table. Lassagne, who had already invented many a toothsome dainty, was a man of resource. He searched, ho reflected, he combined, until finally he conceiv ed a doliclous bonbon, which he bap tized glorloi.sly with the name of his master, Pra'.ine, the French for burnt almond. This Is the history of the invention of bonbons, for all others are mere combinations or developments of these th'ree the sugar plum, the pastille and tho burnt almond. New York Herald. WOMEN WHO NEED MRS. PINItH AMI'S AID headache, ached all over, and at times could hardly stand on my feet. My heart trouble was so bad that some nights I was compelled to sit tip in bed or get up and walk the (floor. lor it seemed as though I should smother. More' than once I have been obliged to have the doctor visit me in the middle of the night I was also very nervous and fretful. I was ut terly discouraged. One day I thought I would write and see if you could do any thing for me. I followed your advice and now I feel like a new woman. All those dreadful troubles I have no and I have found Lvdia Is Science In Neatness? end Use lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtJI FARM TOPICS ooooooooooooooooooooooooo Oluten Meal and Feed For Cows. At the Michigan station it was found that glnten meal and gluten feed were very palatable to cows and they might be used economically la eomponnding rations for themj but both of the feeds tenu to prouuoe soft, sticky bntter, however, and fur ther tend to so efleot the cream as to leave a hit'U nor cent, of fat in the buttermilk. Wtint Makes a Soil Good. Soil in order to bo all riht needs plant fobd that is soluble in water or in tho juices of plant roots, sufficient water to act as n currier of plant food from the soil into the plant, air and warmth. Without any of these the soil cannot bo productive, and it is the lack of somo one of these mostly nlant food that causes poor crops. On some ,ioils this plant food is there all right, but tho reason the farmer docs not get any benefit from it is bo cause of tho Inck of condition that make what plant food there is availa ble for use to tho plant'l. Oatmeal T or Young Chickens. Laying hens cannot profitably be fed with whole oots, because they have too large a proportion of hull and are too chaffy to digost well. Hut oatmeal that has had its hull sifted ont of it and has been mixed with pressed curdled milk makes an excel lent feed for young chickens. An other good wny to feed oatmeal is to mix it with water and bake it, breaking the hard pieced small enough so that the chicks can swallow them. Those foeils supply all that is naedod to make chickens grow thriftily, and thore will be fow sickly chickens if ontmonl . prepared in oUhor way is made a part of their diet. If variety is needed feed some whole wheat or rye. Whole grain or meal which has been baked nutil it is hard is better than any soft food for fowls at any ago. Keep Hhtiep Dry. It is in the springtime that sheep most need protection from storms. Wet is worse thau cold for sheep. Ho long as their wool is dry, the cold can not get to the skin, and sheep will not sufTor much if well fed, no matter how low the mercury may fall. Hut at this season there are many rains. The oil which coats wool is some protection against wet reaching the skin, lint the evaporation from it gradually chills through to the skin, even though water does not penetrate to it jnst as a wet overcoat if kept on too long will give a man a cold, even though the cloth ing benenth be dry. One bad effect of keeping sheep in rains is thnt when a cold follows it is accompanied by fevor, and this dries up the supply of oil from the skin, making the wool harsh and also less protection against future etorms, so when a sheep once catches cold, it needs a dry shelter uioro than ever. drawing Home ltadlali For Koine Vie. Use a plot of ground three by five feet in any convenient place that is not too dry, well manured and deeply dug before setting tho roots. These may be placed at interva's of eighteen iuclies and about two inches below the surface, which should be kept free from weeds until the leaves fully shade the ground. The roots may be dug sny time after September,' the later the better. They need not be stored dur ing the winter. In fact, they will usu ally be better if left iu the ground and removed only as needed. They are not injnred by frost and may be taken np with a piokax if the soil is frozen hard. (M. Q. Kains, Circular IS, Di vision of Botany, United Btatos De-n"-tmenl of Agriculture). They will generally be found to deteriorate as the growing season advances, but may be used np to and even after tho ap pearance of tho leaves. After once established tho only attention they will need will be an occasional dress ing of fertilizer and the prevention of their spreading to contiguous parts of the garden, Fattanlng Stock. The writer does not believe in eon fining the diet of fattening animals entirely to oorn, exoept perhaps dur ing the last week or two of life. Corn is too carbonacoous to employ alone. Dyieeding nitrogenous foods in con nection with corn we are following a more reasonable and soiontiflo method, and are sure of securing increased weight as well as bettor quality of meat products. Clover and alfalfa are the ideal forage crops for sheep, bogs and cattle, and young animals in general cannot have a better life than to run upon pastures upon which these leguminous plants are making thrifty growth; and the mature stock preparing for the shamblos should also get plenty of olover or alfalfa (either green or dried into hay) in connection with their rations ol grain. There can be no doubt but that beeves with reasonable feeds of clover will be able to digest more oorn and to do it to better purpose than if oorn alone were fed thorn while fattening. Furthermore, I would always use bran aud linseed or oottonseed meal to mix with the eornmeal, that is, whenever prices would admit of such a method of procedure. That suoh is better than the feeding of simple oorn or eornmeal does not admit of any doubt, sines tho bran not only eon tains protein; but also possesses suoh mechanical lightness as to separate tho particles of tho heavier meal and allow the process of digestion to pro ceed more easily, rapidly aud thoroughly. Then the oil meals are not only good for fattening, bat giro variety and promote assimilation. M. Bumuer Perkins, in Farm, Field aud Fireside' THE MARKETS. riTTAHtma drain, FloStr and Feed, WHEAT Mev I red. 7? W UK AT Ho. 1 new 70 L'OUN No 1 yellow, enr 40 No. 1 yel.ow, sbelletl 39 Mined sar 84 OATS No. 1 white 81 No. 8 whits 81 ItYK-No. 1 .07 FLOUB Winter pntnnts 8 TO Fancy straight winter 0 50 live flour 8 40 84 71 41 49 89 84 83 liS 4 00 8 M 8 AO PI 00 10 B0 17 00 IB 00 14 2B 7 0J T 00 8 00 1 B0 HAV-No. 1 timothy 18 B0 'loer, No, 1 U 0) FEKD No. wlilt mid., ton.. 1 no llrown middlings 14 76 llrsn, hulk 14 1)0 BTKAW Wheat W Oat 0 80 BKKDH Clover, CO Itit, S 50 Timothy, prime 1 80 Dairy l'rodtiota, ni'TTEIl Elgin creamery. . . . . Ohio creamery Fancy country roll CIIF.I'.HE Ohio, new New Vork, new Frnlta and Vegetable, PFANS-fln-cn V I n 1 POTATOES Fancy White. V bn ( AHIIAflE Per lt ONIONS White, V nil 1'onttry, Etc. 10 . 19 10 " 17 13 14 0'.) , 10 10 11 2Vi? 1 SO 4H 09 04 05 B 75 HENH-por pair 'HICKKNH dnwsod H HKKVH d reined KGOH Pn. and Ohio, treh.. 81 15 15 11 11AI.TIMOUK. Fi.orn .' t 8 boi s m W HEAT No. 3 red 79 70 t'OHN-Mlxed 7 81 OATH 83 84 EflOH Pi lit i l l Ell- Ohio crtnimerv 18 lit rilll.ADKM'tll A ! l.orn t 8 CO 8 7.0 WHKAT-No. 3 red 78 74 t'OKN-No. mixed 8H 89 OATH - No. 1 whltn 8 tO MUTTKH Creamery, extra IS 20 EUOB Pennsylvania llraia.... 13 14 KKW tOKK. 81 H!l 41 81 S3 14 17 13 14 I'(I1INKi Q OATH- W bite Wextnrn HL 1 1 Ell Cream'-ry. LtiOH Htate of Peon I.1VK STOCK. Central Hiork Var.U, Kaat Liberty, Pa. CATTLE. Prime. 1.100 to 1400 Itm. ...,... S 20? 5 49 Good, 1200IO 1R00 ths 4 DO 6 21 Tidy, 1000 to 1180 Itm 4 111 4 H5 Fair llifht rtenrs, 000 to 1000 ths 4 04 4 til Common, 700 to 000 lt 8 71 4 Oi Boos. Medium 4 0) 4 05 Hfavy 4 05 4 10 HoukIh and stags 8 85 8 69 SHSKF. Prime, OB to 105 Mis BOO S19 flood, HBlollO Ihs 4 HI 4 Si Fair, 70 to 00 Itm 4 10 4 B0 Common 3 00 8 B0 Veal Calves 0 01 0 81 la una. Pprlnner, extra 8 91 0 00 Hirlhir, Rood to choice 7 21 HI) Common to fair 6 09 7 25 F.xtrn yrnrl(ni;a. Ilclit b 75 6 HI (lood to choice yeurllnRS 6 2i 6 75 Medium 4 25 A 2 Common. 8 25 4 0J REVIEW OF TRADE Stocks Decline but Hutlneti Activity Coaa Suffer Combtnationa Hinder Large Orders for Iron. It. G. r tin & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade reports ns follows for lust week: To speuk truly of business this week one must free the mind of stocks. For i severe decline In manufacturing stocks hns created an Impression that It has some reunion to productive In dustry, but It has none. There was no change In the money matki-t worth mentioning, and the volume of business nhown by payments through the prin cipal clearing houses was .1.5 per cent larger than In 1M2, the year of greatest prosperity hitherto, which Is more than double the gain anybody considered possible a year ago. Never before reaching a quarter of a million tons per wetk, the Iron manu facture reports may boost an output of 250.0D5 tons weekly, which, with 64,455 tons decrease In Variant and furnace stocks. Indicates a consumption of 37, 'iii tons dally, against 37.U35 In March, 4.1171 In February nnd 38,b34 In Janu ary. The average for four months Is 37,027 .tons daily, against 32.209 last year. An increase of 18 per cent In the year would be less interesting If con sumption a year ago were not fur be yond anything previously realised. Yet proposed combinations hinder lurge orders In bars and sheets, while the structural business Is as heavy us ever In small lots, with big contracts about to come at Chicago for tho drainage canal; and the plate business, too big for all the works to handle, in vites no consolidation, the Chicago and Philadelphia works being behind In de liveries and Pittsburg works troubled by demands for 4.000 tons vessel plates and 4.000 more close aheud for the gov ernment docks at Algiers. Only pig Iron advunced, bessemer 0 rents ami gray forge 25 cents, at Pitts burg and locul pig B0 cents at Chicago. In minor mclnls tin declined with Lon don to 2.1.3 cents and copper Is wouker at 19 cents for spot and 18Vi cents for futurest Nobody who has studied statistics can tell why purchases of l.OOO.UOO pounds Australian wool In bond for export this week, following others In previous weeks, should advance prices of wool, nor were purchases of 6.000.000 pounds territory wool by a speculator readily explainable. Prices are said to have been generally advanced, with higher demands from the Interior holders. But It remains a question whether sales of 1D.4H9.O00 pounds for the week, against 5.309.550 In 1892 and only a little more In 1897, will prove profitable. The market for woolen goods Is waiting for evidences of demand, which do not yet appear, and the delay In getting the new com binations Into working order causes some hesitation. If government estimates were con sidered reliable, one -based on entirely Unknown acreage of wheat and cotton would be everywhere presented. Thus, with ofllclal returns pointing to a great decrease In winter wheat production, the price dropped 1 cent and cotton de clined for options, though retaining the advance of 1-16 cent for spot, which was established before the govern ment report appeared. Nobody can base a sensible estimate on a ' state ment of condition which takes no uc count of the acreage of winter wheat klled and abandoned. The best that cen he said Is that worse returns were expected In both markets, so that tho government report had practically no Influence. I Failures for the week have bee 185 In the United States, against 246) last year, and 20 In Canada, against it last ysur. , ' Examine the new oil cloth on the kitchen floor; its color and gloss are being destroyed and you may see where a cake of common soap fresh from the hot water in the scrubbing bucket has been laid on it for a moment, the free alkali having eaten an impression of the cake into the bright colors. A more careful examination will show small "pin holes" here and there where the alkali has cut through the surface to soak into and gradually weaken the whole floor covering. This is what cheap soaps do. Use Ivory Soap, it will not injure. ceevawMT um sv ths Don't Spoil It. Any one who lights one cigarette from another and then lights one of the samo brand with a match will per ceive that the lutter Smokes much fresher and sweeter. When you light your cigarette by applying it to that of your friend you draw some of tho stale smoke and accumulated nicotine of his Into yours. This spoils the best cigarette made. In fact, no ono who appreciates the fresh fluvnr of newly kindled tobacco would think of doing it. Should you be short of matches, or particularly economical, however, there is a method of lighting one cigarette from another by which you can escape the evil consequences described. This consists of applying the whole surface of tho end "of the end of the unllghted cignretto to the red end of the other, and blowing, not drawing, gently through It. The kin dling occurs moro rapidly and com pletely than In the old-fashioned way, and, In addition, preserves all the flavor. Germany Lean's In Vollrga Men. In Germany one man In 213 goes to college; In Scotand. one In 620; in the United States, one In 2,000, and In England, one In 6,000. Oenernl Nelson A. Miles Is very fond of rowing nnd Is a skillful hund ut un oar. ' Deanljr Is niood Deep. Clean blood meens a cleun skin. No beauty without it. C'ascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all iin C unties from the body, llcgin to-day to a n uti pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by tukinp Caacareta, beuuty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 60c. Scotland was vlsted on May Day by a heavy snowstorm, which cuused the death of many sheep and lambs. To Cora Constipation Forever, Take Cuarnreta Cutitlv (.'uthartlc. ItloorCSo. If a C. C. lull to euro, uruiigisu refund money. Oeneral John IT. Gordon has mnde considerable money as a lecturer In tho past year or so. He Intends to Invest a good share of it In a sheep-rulslng venture on his Georgia plantation. Fits rennanrntlyiMired. Nnflt.a or nervoti. rrf alter Orptilay'a n.e of Tlr. Klinu'n tlreat Nerve Hetnrer. $2 trial brittle ant tmatl.e tree. Dr.lt. II. Kl.lKr. Ltd. Sill ArobStHbila.I'a Plao's Cure for Consumption Is an A No. 1 Asthma medicine. W. 11. W ILU1S. Aaliocli. Ills., April 11. 1XU. ' Mrs .WlnslnwV for thins? Hynip forrhlldren teetliinir. mil tens the sum, reduce I ntl a muni tion, alluya pulu, cuius wind colli:. r u buttle. FARQUHAR RAKE SEPARATOR i.lchtMt draastat : mot'. durable, perfect In operation aud clival!. Farquhar Vibrator Separalcr freateet capacity: wnetM no eja ipTil-a..a aralii, clean rMlr for mnr Zjr&r ilX ?J kt. Hiclally a.laiueu lor K0 SiaV ij Dierrbaiit tlireeblng and p,! -, M Urge crolia. Tbreebee rice. rJS&TSS)"" millet. Kecolveit JJWrfJ iai Iff mertun nnn awurua at Ibrve rVm)t worlds lalra, Farquhar Celebrated AJax Engino . , Received medal and bleb ITSeirJVrfTSleA award at World's Co- jV"tIVT?JT lumblaa Kuweltlon. ar- 1 U.T ' 7.IJ. ouhar'e tbreablng enslree 3k t' TT are tho uio.l ported In uae. tent Willi aafety. no rocord of a Farquhar boiler ever Mplodlug. Farqubar Varlabla Friotlon Fied Saw Mill. Mot teenrata aet vork made. Quick r Unatuiim gig back. w!?4 '-il EnRlnrk li ilkm Haw Mill aud AHn"iiirl Iuil4Uiiitt UuiiaraUy, . Send lor Ulutri.ld ratelojf A.D.Farouhar Co.. Ltd. VORK. PA. "rr,rjioriJoHNW-MOHR"". 'BupcessTuiiy Krosepui Ltrlnorul limlner U T. 1 tela civil nai.lt aVUiallcalins el tea Clalma. oaioa Bur.au. ilaluia.a4tyaluua -sajlSSI mm llaveaeate. loot urakeeand 'It-. jtl two Injectora. Are very t-jl l5&'y etrons anil iluiable and are 7S7i y e nmdeiui lUtil a l conala- tent wiih carety. '1 berate moctis a oambix go. cmeimum Lazy Liuor "I have been troubled grrat deal with a torpid liver, which prodm-c conitlt lion. I found CAHCAKKTS tobenll you elnlm fiirthctn.aiiit Kuurud hw.i rultef the first trial, that I pun hascd unothitr nupply atnl wtit com plutely tmed I ntiull only bi too sdnd to rec omtnund ('..scarels whenever ttm opportunity h pr-nrntc1." J. X Smith. ira Suuohanna Ave, Pblludelpbia, Pa. Ptnaeant. Patatahln, ri.tcni, Tete OM. TV! Qoud, NiiTer HUrkun. Wpnk.i.or Url t. 'k XjC.&Uo. ... CURB CONSTIPATION. ... St.rlle ll..7 fMpHr. Chl.ea. Mlr.al. S. TmI, e Ufl.Tfl.lt'JlP Bn,,t sr"l B"nronrpwl hy all 1rtit IIUMU'DAW slite Witt HE Tobacco Habll. BOYS HisMlnK' Atlilclln I.ll.nry nli nl.l lm r-a.1 lie vrvry buy wbu wrut. In licu!ne an atltla .. liniinR. n-t. N...f. nraciir .i niii Nu.f. How to Imi Ath- Untile. Pulliltwte. tio.M lli.wtnlav F'Hit Nci. . lim nil ll.ikl Hall, lv Walter! 'ainii. N'n. 47. Atb atlc I'rltnT. Nii.T.rillirAthtiia S". Si. OttiiUI A. A.U. . 33. How lo iiiar l: It'll.-.. Ilell. le l. .. No.Kl. AthlMIe Kernrila N.i. :t7. All Arniiml Atb- No nr.. full, let HUM llall Ni. 4.'. How to fuui'b' O'lt'lu. Ib liau. i X. .Ml H'iw tolioa Bl- Ho. S3, lluw to Train. I t-yo l'liainil iii. PRICE, IO CENTS P'R COPY. r-ei.ilor rfujii a a .porre. A. C. SPALOINoVr BROS., V'.w Vara. Ilrnvtr. I biraa. Hartford and Vedette Bicycles. rttblic appreciation of the un- cqu.iled combination of quality and price embodied in these machines is shruKn in the present demand for thenL ich is entirely without pre- cedenTlsJ NEW MODELS. Chainlass, ... Columbia Chili . . 5U Hartfords, ... IS Vedottss, . . $25,28 A limited nnmlir of Colombia, Hodnli 49, 46 sad 49 limproTedl and Hart lord., Fatttnii 7 and 8, st greatly redaoed prion. BEE OVU CATAI.OOCE. POPE MFQ. CO., Hartford, Conn. Yi What would the world do without ink I f Juat think of it I V ea a vajk ana n. am f IS THE BEST INK Party yvr txpiit)rvo In lh iMktftj. OtMta you no inor than KMir ink. Why not bavali GOLDEN CROWN LAMP CHIMNEYS Are th b.t. Aettforthnn. CoetDomora thao common rlilmnajra. All lalare. fITTMItl K(i ULASH : All.ejnanr.Pa, P. X. U. 40 '99 fiDnDCV""" DISCOTEIT; e. 3 TX V I O I .utok renal aaa earaa want aaaa, DaiS t4 laauiaoniauaae lOeH va' leaauaaae S'ra. Br. I. S. I toss. Boa l, AUaala. Sa. DHFIIMiTIM',BK,,-8n"'letoltl..da KnCUITIAIIO'Il treatment. iialpaid, III can "Auiiatiln llrur.KV l'o.,IUreeiiwirb HI..K da ee' cwnle. WASTED aaaof ld baallb lUal ll-l-F A-N-S will uot lienebr. Keiol k.-te.tii Kipana ..heini.-al Oo a. York, for luaauiple and lwow ltaltjuu&iei. k CTaaP CATHARTIC tVjJriw TRADI MARS KIOISTTKCO I T lil'ntlif isffAXS."" i r I 1 Bast Cousb SjirupTTaaua (Aajd. Dae I I I I la lima Holdbydrumrw. f I X.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers