MILLIONS OF PINS. lIOW THEY ARE MADE IN THESE DAYS OF MACHINERY. An Interesting Manufacturing Pro cess Which Originated in This Country and In Which Wo Are Still Pre-cinlnent T VIN making was one of the first I—mechanical industries which 1 engaged tho attention of our (T forefatheis, for as early as 1775 the colony of Carolina offered prizes for native-made pins, and a factory was started in 1812, but failed. Twelve years later Mr. Lemuel W. Wright, a native of Massachusetts, was granted a patent in England for a pin mnking machine, but this, for some reason, was not introduced into tho United States ; and in 1842 Dr. John T. Howe, New York physician in charge of a hospital, whose conva lescents occupied their time by mak ing pins by hand, determined to in troduce into America tho manufacture by machinery of these small articles. After a period of careful study, dur ing which time he ac juired knowledgo of their manufacture, he returned to this country, bringing with him the mecessary machinery for a factory. The ingots, or bars from which the pins are finally made, arc cast in iron molds, and are about ono and a half by three inches and six feet long, being a mixture of two parts copper to ono part zinc. By continuous roll ing and frequent anuealing theso bars are reduced to sheets about one-eighth of an inch thick, and then passed be tween rollers which slit them into small square strips ready for drawing. The process of drawing is well known, dies of different sizos being provided, and by continuous drawings and an nealing tho wiro assumes the right dia meter for pins. When it roaches tho pin department proper tho wire must first bo straight ened, as on the small reels it takes a permanent set, which is not allowable in tho pin machines. From the small reels it is wound to tho standard pin machine reel, twenty-two inches in diameter, at the rate of over 1000 feet per minute, passing through a com bination of horizontal and vertical straightening rolls, which effectually take out tho kink and leave it ready for the pin machine. The reel is now placed on tho rack beside the pin ma chine, and rollers draw tho wire into the machine, where it is first cut off, then lieadod by three distinct blows, given by a cam and toggle. The headed blanks are carried down on the surface of a vertical wheel, to horizontal disks below. Here they pass betweon the two disks and are re volved by one running much faster than the other, at the same time being moved to tho left over revolving steel files, four in number, which Jmake the points, finishing with an emery belt. These machines are speeded to make IGO pins per minute, and fifty ma chines work in one room. As those machines require practically no atten tion, they aro run about fourteen hours a day, and tho number of pins made, allowing for stoppages, will ex ceed 5,000,000 per diem, tho aggre gate weight being from 1200 to 1500 pounds, according to size ; tho differ ent sizes varying in weight from 1100 to 18,000 to the pound. The pins then travel to tho tinning room, whore they are tumbled with saw-dust for ten minutes to remove all oil and dirt, boiled for four hours with Banca tin, in a prepared solution, and after a bath of strong soapsuds to give them a smooth surface, a final tumbling with sawdust makes them ready for the sticking room. Once there, thoy are dumped into tho hop pers of tho sticking machines and thenco pushod out by revolving fin gers to au inclined bed with radial slots, or "runs," into which large numbers of the pins fall, somo being caught by tho head, others escaping through openings to a pan below to bo replaced in the hopper at leisure. The pins feed down theso slots and drop in the "cutting-off" plato as it is moved slightly across tho row, aud when full tho movement of a lever drives tho small hammers down, forc ing them into the paper, which is crimped at the same tiino and held for tho sticking. Theso power sticking machines wero designed by Mr. Nara moro in 1884, and have as many runs us there are pins in the row, tho ones for cut sheets having thirty pins to tho row and twelvo rows to the paper being usod in this machine, tho at tendant sticking about 2409 sheets per hour. Somo of tho sticking maohines nro adapted for the cheaper pins, which arc stuck into continuous rolls at a rate of 100 rows a minute and out up into the required lengths after leav ing tho machine. These machines need very little attention, filling the hopper uud renewing tho rolls being all that is required. About tho only feature of tho business which has not changed is tho style of putting up the pins, the old numbers of fourteen rows of twenty each for cheaper pins and twelve rows of thirty each for tho better grades still being ÜBod. Fifty years ago when Mr. Joseph Naramore was a boy in tho pin factory at Birmingham, Conn., the pins were put into the paper by hand, the crea3eß being rolled in by a machine, and tho pins and paper wero taken home by the farmers to do evenings, being paid at the rate of six cents per dozen papers. Next ciimo the hand machines, having a single slot or "run" in place of twenty or thirty, as are now used, and having a "jutting-ofl" plate and ham mers much as in the latest maohine, being operated by the levers at tho aide of the machine. The first pins were made with wrapped or spun heads, the solid or "upset" head not being satisfactorily accomplished until it was dmcOYeted that two or more blows were noces sary, and three has now become uni versally the practice. —Machinery. An Athletic Piano l'lnyer. London has had a new sensation in tho "amusement" line. A continental virtuoso named Berg has had an en gagement at tho Royal Aquarium, where he played tho piano for thirty hours or more at a stretch. Berg is quite an athlete in appearance. He is tall and strongly built, and gets through his task with apparent ease. Tho conditions under which he plays require extraordinary powers of en durance and memory. There has to bo no break in the music. Ho keeps his seat during tho whole period of the task, playing with one hand while ho feeds himself with tho other. He drinks beef tea and eats light sand wiches at regular intervals and takes an occasional whiff of a cigarette. All the time one hand or the other is pouuding the keys. Berg's repertory is quite extensive and embraces many difficult pieces. Mendelssohn, Mo zart. Beethoven, Weber, Schubert, glide one into tho other, and somo tiraes the latest music hall ditties fol low pathetic sonatas. Berg confesses to weariness at times during his per formance and says ho keeps up by sheer force of will. His selections number 400 and it is a great mental strain to remember them all. When he feels drowsy he drinks strong cof fee or tea. He says ho had no special training for tho feat. He gave his first piano recital at the ago of five, and had practiced ton hours a day regularly when not engaged in these exhibitions of enduranco and skill. —Chicago Herald. Tho "Disappearing Well." The celebrntod "disappearing well" I'R situated on a farm near Olympia, Wash. It was sunk in 1883, the work men going down to a depth of twenty three | foot. About 1890 it was noticed that tho platform was being gradually raised off tho ground by the top layoi of bricks, which had protruded above tho ground, and before tho end of the year had repeated tho operation twelve differont times, moving not less thau two feet of tho wall. Since tho spring of 1891 the well has been on tirely abandoned, tho water having beoomo unfit for use on account of some obnoxious gas escaping into it, and which can bo smellcd at a distance of 100 feot from tho well. Since its abandonment nothing has been dono towards removing tho bricks which gradually, but surely, layer after layer, show themselves above tho ground. At tho present time the wall actually "sticks" out of the. ground, like a huge circular chimney, its height above the surfaeo being A few inches over ten feot. The bottom of tho well is now only eleven feet from tho surface, and it has boon calcu lated that all tho present rate of up heaval it will actually riso to tho sur faeo level and entirely disappear by tho end of 1898. Scientific inquiry proves that the phenomenon is of seismic origin and that it is roally the showing of tho lesser forces of an earthquake. —St. Louis Republic. Disadvantage of Not Being I'olile. A want of politeness is a disadvan tage at St. Petersburg, Russia. In ono of tho principal streets, writes our correspoudent iu that city, is n largo fruit shop, belonging to a very wealthy merchant, who, bosides cell ing fruit, keeps an elegant restaurant in tho sumo building, nnd occupying a position diiectly behind tho shop. Two young officors of tho guard tho other day entered, had lunch together, and, after paying thoir bill, both wont out. They had, however, only pro ceeded a short distance when ono of them missed his poeketbook nnd, thinking that he might havo left it in tho restaurant whoro ho anil his friend had lunched returned auiUiskcd po litely if any one had nee!l it. The proprietor himself (a millionaire) came on the ecene, aud, after giving ex pression to somo objectionable re marks, said that it might well bo doubtod whether tho young officer possessed such an article as a pocket booK. The officer complained to tho police and ultimately the matter roaeboil the Prefect, who, regarding it as an insult to the Imperial uniform, caused tho restaurant to bo at oucu locked up, the doors soalod, and pro hibits tho proprietor from longer catering to tho public taste. —London News. The Highest Bridge, Tho highest bridge of any kind in the world is said to ho the Loo River viailuot, on tho Antofagasta Railway, in Bolivia, South America. Tho plaoo where this highest railway structuro has been orected is over the Melo Rap ids in the Upper Andes, and between the two sides of a canyon, which is situntcd 10,000 feet abovo tho level of the rails, this celebrated bridge is ex actly 030} feet in height. Tho length of the principal span is eighty feet, and the distance between abutments (total length of bridge) is 802 feet. Tho largest column is 314 feet two incheß long, and the batter of tho pier, what is known to bridge build ers us "one iu three." The gauge of tho road is two feet eix inches, nnd trains cross tho bridge at tho speed of thirty miles au hour.—Scientific American. Strangulation aud liari-Kari Honorable. Tho most honorable dentil in China is by strangulation, and high officials condemned to death roceivo their sentences from tho Emperor in tho shape of a silken cord with which they hang themselves. As recently us 1861 the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs solemnly disemboweled him self in the presence of his retainers because the Goveruinent refused to adopt his policy with regard to foreign residents. —Atlanta Constitution, MY WIFE'S NERVES Aro weak nnd sho suffers terribly from nerv ousness, headache ami loss of sleep. Buoh Is tho testimony of muny a man. The poor, tired woman is suffering from impure nnd Impoverished blood. Her food does not di gest. Sho is living on her nerves, her urength is gone. Her nerves and muscles REED STRENGTHENING By the uso of Hood's Sarsnparllla which nnkes pure, rich blood, creates an appetite, ind giv.-s tone to all the organs of tho body. Tnis is not what wo say, it is what Hoot's •kiranparillii does. 44 My wife began taking Hood's Bars ip irilla about throe months ago. •Jhe has boon in poor health for 15 years, lioo I's is doing her good. Ilor appetite is better, sho looks bettor nn I there has boon improvement in every way." J. W. Houeu won, Greeufield, Tennessee. f-fOQcTs 6 ' arsa " * A parilla Be Sure to get f flt J-0C Hoofs Hood's Pills lire tlio best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation. How Long In the Brooklyn UrUlgc? From Turk Itow, New York, to Sands street, Brooklyn, the bridge is . ,üß!i feet long, or about one mile and a seventh; with the extensions the bridge Is t, 537 feet, or nearly a mile anil a quarter long. Tho river span is 1,51)2* feet, and on the Brook lyn side 71 feet, while the land spans of the bridge are each 1)30 feet lone. DO YOU EXPECT ,-nJS Become a Mother? PvKfflk If so, then permit us tc A)l Bajr r)r - Pierce - B KJ \ aUffsJAlw Favorite Prescrip jtflji ■Ht tion is indeed, birth Easy Preparing the sj'stem for parturi tion, thus assisting Nature and shortening " Labor." The painful ordeal of childbirth is robbed of its terrors, and the dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and child. The period of confinement is also greatly shortened, the mother strengthened and built up, and an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child promoted. Send 10 cents for a large Book (168 pages), giving all particulars. Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, C6X Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH. Mrs. FRED HUNT, of Clenville, N. Y, says: "I read about Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription being so good for a wo man with child; so I "gap got two bottles last cembcr 13th J had a couiined I was not sick in any way. I cdjnto another ro ° keep your Extract of Smart-Weed on hand xqEyX very cold weather ' and our room was MRS. HUNT. very cold but I did not take any cold, and never had any after-pain or any other pain. It was all due to God and Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription and Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. This is the eighth living child and the largest of them all. I ruf fcrcd everything that flesh could suffer with the other babies. I always had a doctor and then he could not help me very much but this time my mother and my husband were alone with me. My baby was only seven days old when I got up and dressed and left my room and stayed up all day." T~WO B'S - FATR" * I IIXGHEST AWARD I . "SUPERIOR NUTRITION —THE LIFE:' A THE GREAT AA.EDIOIISJ/VL^ Has just,y acquired the reputation of being Tho Snlvntor for I TSR LIDS The-Aged. AN INCOMPARABLE ALIMENT for the GROWTH and PROTECTION of INFANTS and CHI LD REN A superior nutritive in continued Fevers, And a reliable remedial agent In all gastric and enteric diseases; often in instances of consultation over patients whose digestive organs were re duced to such a low and sensitive condition that the IMPERIAL GRANUM was the only nourishment the stomach would tolerate when LIFE seemed depending on its retention;— And as a FOOD it would be difficult to conceive of anything more palatable. Sold by I) R UCI Ci i STS, Shipping Depot, JOHN CARI.t? & SONS, New York. THE F&HQUHAH, ENGINES BOILERS tOflOQ horm- power. NPIMI for Cfttnlogncfl to A. B. fAltitllllAKCO., York, ('nil va*ern everywhere. $lO a duy marie easily. Auuret. Automatic Griddle Co.. liumetead. Pa. 'Tin Strange lint True. Wo road of strange happenings and results sometimes, like that of a man who was caught bv a revoking wheel and so threshed ngnicst iloor an I ceiling his body turned blue from the bruises. A doctor wrltea-of a man who fell irom a ladder and was covered with bruis*s. He, the doctor, applied St. J ll cobs Oil : in the morning, ho says, all the blue spots had disappeared. There is an other way of feeling blue all over, and that Is after the endurance of pains and aches for a long time without relief. Use the great remedy for pain at once; it will euro and change the color of your woos. The New York Contral ran a train 439 miles In 425 minutos, the best long distance run on record. Tr. Kilmer's SWAMP-HOOT euros oil Kidney and Bladder troubleai Pamphlet and Consultation free, Labrutory Blnghamptou, N. Y. An eloctrio locomotive was built in 1851 and exhibited at the Mechanic's Fair in Bos ton. Karl's Clover Root, the great t>lood purifier, Svea freshness and clearness to the complex n and cures const ipation. 25 els.. 5U eta., $L Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allays puin. euros wind colic. 25c. a bottle There nro said to have boon five suicides in flvo years in Divinity Hall, Cambridge. Average cost of locomotives is $9,000. A Cure Tlint Cures is the kind most people desire. Such a cure is Rinuns Tabules, but not a euro for everything. They are for all liver and stomach disorders undone tubule gives relief. Sleeping cars average a cost of 15.000 each. I can recommend Piso's Cure for Consump tion tosutTorors from Asthma.— E. E. TOWNSKND, Ft. Howard, Wis. May 4, 1804. CORNER IN ELK TEETH. A Montana Man Who Has More Than BC,- 000 of Them. John P. Losolcamp of Billings, Mont, practically h,lds the elk-tooth stock of the entire country, says Forest and .Stream and to his already enormous supply he Is constantly add ing, the Indians and hunters bring ing teeth to hhu from all over the country. Not everyone knows that the elk teeth, or rather the tusks, of which only two are found In the mouth or the adult elk, have a prac tical commorclal value. The teeth are used as jewelry, mostly as pend ants on watch guards or as Insignia of the secret society known as the Elks. The value of a too'b ranges from 50 cents to $.'.50, according to Its she, color, and marking. Mr, LoseKamp has now over Si ,000 elk teeth de posited in safety vaults. Many of ihe old Indian dresses were highly orna mented with elk teeth, somo of them being fairly covered with the teeth. Mr. LoseKamp has lived on the fron tier all his mature life and under stands Indian trading perfectly, yet he has sometimes paid over SloO for a single garment thus ornamented, carina of course for nothing but the teeth. The Indians drill the teeth to fasten them on their dresses and this does not Injure the value of the tooth, but they have a much worse habit of sometimes staining the teeth a bright red. This dye cannot be ex tracted, and deprcc.atos the value of the elk tooth lor a white customer. The Indians do not dye tho teeth so much now, since they have learned they can sell them for more in their natural statu. •'What a Wreck!" At a dinner-party at Ilowood, Canon Howies, then past sixty, was Intro duced to an elderly lady, with whom he sat chatting pleasantly about things of the day. Bow es was per fectly oblivious thatthis was the very lady to whom he had hcon engaged to be married when he bad very little Income besides his curacy. Tho lady, ofcuurse, was perfectly well aware that she was talking to her quondam lover; but her married name hud In no way enlightened him as to her personality. After a time she said, having touched upon old days: "But, Mr. Howies,don't you remember me?" "No, ma'am, i don't." Then she added, smiling: "Vou used t.n know me and pretend to be very fond of me. I was Miss " "Oh, what a wreck!" was the spontaneous ex c amation of the poet. Happily the lady enjoyed the joke immensely, for she was a remarkably hamdsonie wo man for ber age, and his burst of surprise was really only a compliment to the extreme bcautv of her youth. Sanitary Valun or Hot Tea. Tea taken hot. is certainly moro wholesome than Iced tcu. This Is well 6howu by the enormous popu lation of China, which could never have Increased to its present num. ba;s if epidemics had ravaged that Empire as they have those of the West In spite of overcrowding to a degree elsewhere unknown and in. descrlhably tl 1 thy surroundings, the Chinese have remained healthy. Tho only sanitary redeeming feature of their lives is the almost universal use of tea as a beverage This Is to say, of water that has been boiled. This lesson in practical sanitation is of moro value than anything brought forth by our numerous boards of health, national, state, or municipal. In the presence or an epidemic of cholera, typhoid fever or dysentery, the wisest precaution to take against infection would be to boil all fluids used for drinking purposes. There Is moro Catarrh In this sontlon nr tho Country than all other (llßeaaes put together ami until the loot, few year* was euppoHrd t> bo lucur&hle. For a grout many years doctor* pro nounced it a local dißeoao, and proscribed local remedies, and l.y constantly falling to ouru with local treatment,pronuuncod ll incurable. Science has proven cniarrh tn bo a constitu tional disease and l hereforo require* cunatltu tionat treatment. Ilall'* *'atarrli Cure, man ufactured bv F. .1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, I* tho only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in donee from lodropsto a teaepoonful. It acts directly on tho hlooil and mucous surfaccte of tho system. Theyogor one hundred dollars ft any ,-asu it fails to cure. Send tor circulars and testimonials free. Address ' _ F. J. CIIENKV .t Co., Toledo, O. HTSold by Druggists, Tec. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. MONROE, IOWA, NOV. 25, 1891. DEAR SIR, MIL KENNEDY: —In '6l I began taking your Discovery for Chronic Rheumatism; Buffering so much pain till I used to call some one to sit on iny limbs to doudon tho pain. I had doctors for six years. No use. I then began with your Medical Discovory. The lirst bottlo went to every joint and gave mo pain. My husband said, "Keep on, till yoii see it spring the joints." So two and ono-half bottlos cured mo so that I was able to walk two miles. Had not done it for six or seven years. I kavo kept it in the house ever since. I opened tho 22d bottle today, for I tako it instead of doctoring. I bavo never bad a doctor sinco I have taken your Discovery. lam a widow 74 years of ago, and a well woman. Yours truly, MRS. ELIZABETH HILLS. SCROFULA. LLOYD, TEXAS, OCL sth, 1894. DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBURY, MASS, KIND FRIEND: —I will now give you the particulars about my little girl She was live years old the 2nd of last May. When she was less than a year old a kernel camo under her right jaw on her neck. I asked tho best doctor what to do, and ho told mo to grcaso it with old bacon grease, and it might rise and run which it did, and I tried everything, but it kept running for nearly two years. I camo to TexaH, and was at Aubroy, Texas, where I saw the present postmaster at Aubruy. I noticed his face had a bad scar, and I asked him the causo and how ho got it cured, lie said Scrofula was the canse and Kennedy's Medical Discovery cured it and if I would get some for my little girl it would surely euro her. I got ono bottle and sho was soon better. I picked white lumps out of lior neck as big as peas, and almost as hard as a bono, and after being mashed up they looked like burnt bono crumbled up. In leas than a week tho swelling was gone, and had quit running. She is still tnkiug it, but apparently she is as well as evor, and as gay as any child. Yours truly. S. L. JACKSON. CATARRH. CmoAGO, Oct. 15, 1804, DONALD KENNEDY, DEAR SIRI know tho worth of your Discovery, for three years ago, before I was married, I lind the Catarrh in my hoad and throat very bad, and my mother, who always gavo it to all of us, rnado mo tako threo bottles, for which I am thankful to God, for it cured mo aud many others that we havo recommended it to. MRS. ELLEN SEELEY, 217 30th St., Chicago, FOR MOTHERS. ELMIRA. N. Y., Oct 25, 1894. DR. KENNEDY, DEAR SIR:--I have taken your Medical Discovory all through my l'regnnncy, and our boy, now threo months old is, aud has been, iu perfect health, while wo havo three other children, all of whom had eczema aud sore mouths. Our attending physician speaks very highly of your Discovery. Yours sincerely, MRS. G. W. HAMMOND. DROPSY. HACGHVILLE, IND., NOV. 21, 1894. DONALD KENNEDY, DEAR Slß: —Your Medical Discovery has mado a wonderful euro in a case of DropHy of my neighbor, ufter four or live good doctors told him ho could not get wolL But your Discovery fixed him all right Yours truly, SAMUEL NUGENT. MALARIA. ST. XAVIER, MONT.. NOV. 12, 1894. DR. KENNEDY, DEAR SIR:—I must inform you of tho good effects of your famous Medical Discovery. Ono lady who was much afflicted with a constant Malarial Trouble declared herself relieved iu a fow days, and was en tirely cured in a few weeks, and this is only ono of many. Yours gratofully, SISTER M. MAGDALEN. KIDNEY TROUBLE. NEW YORK City, May 9th, 1894. DONALD KENNEDY, DEAR SIR: —In using your Medical Discovery I lind it good for tho general system and es pecially for tho Kiduoy Trouble. And tho reason I can speak for it is this: After coming from South Ainorica, in 1880, I was troubled with my back, which tho doctors claimed was Kidney Disease. Aftor using many difforout medi cines—and I might just as well have drunk cold tea— l bought two bottles of Konnedy's Medical Discovery, and took it according to directions as given in your book, aud my kidneys have not troubled mo since. Yours with thanks, CUAH. W. ALLYN, 20 East Fourth Street. PRICE, $1.50 PER BOTTLE, LASTING IN REOULAR DOSES, ONE MONTH. SOLD EVERYWHERE AT LOCAL STORES AND BY EVERY WHOLESALE DRUGGIST IN THE U.S. nANUFACTURED BY DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBURY, MASS. SEND POSTAL CARD FOR BOOK. Improved Revolver, The new German revolver Is not really a revolver at all, but it Is a wonderful repeating pistol all the same. All vou have to do Is ta drop eight cartridges Into a magazine in the stock and then pull the trigger as often as you want to shoot until the ammunition is exhauste I. The recoil of the shot when the pistol Is first, fired sets In motion mechanism which ejo'. ts the sh. 11 tust Ured, tirings up a new one to the barrel, cocks the pistol, and locks the mova ble parts. Anothor touch on the trigger repeats the operation, and the eight charges have been fired in two seconds. Necklace for a tvnaie. A large whale washed ashore on the coast of Labrador on Aug. 17 had a long anchor chain wrapped threo times around his body. The anchor, which was still attached to the chain, weighed nearly a half ton. THE people pay more for love than for any other necessary evil on earth. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by nioro promptly adapting the world's best prod-jets to the needs of physical being, will attest tho value to health of the pure liquid laxativo principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in tho form most acceptable and pleas ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a j>crfect lax ativo; effectually cleansing tho system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly freo from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on eery package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you trill not accept any substitute if ollered. EASTMAN Ininl W I Ivlflll I cat educational ad vautagei at thr>lowestro-1. Healthful; beat influences; elective itudle*. Superior Instruction. Iepnrtmen's of Ha< b keeping and Ih/.tinevt luiHea; Shorthand and Tj/p& tending; Kngliih and Mode in Language*; I rnmurv Hhipand Drawing; Iho elementary brunches, ere NO V ACATIONS. lo>ll|.<nrt nl tahicl lot HI lirlent*. Address, ler rami gun COLLEGE Fouyh If impale, New York. . UvhLhUl Treat Your Stomach Well; It's the driving wheel of the human machinery. Good wholesome food is what the Stomach wants—nothing else. A suggestion for to-mor row's breakfast, CAKES. Ready for the tabic at S moment's notice. LIGHT, DAINTY, DELICIOUS. 6 Raphat!, Angelo. Hiiiieiis. 1:. The "LINENE" are the Beet and Most Economi cal Coll nr.s nud Cnfts worn: they are inade o. linn cloth, both sides finished alike, and bo-n* roveree ble, ono collar ts equal to two of any o'her kind. 'I he if fit t cell, tmtr well anh luok weU. A hoxof T*n Collars or Flvel'uirsot Culls for Twenty-I'ivu Cents. A Sample Collar and Pulrof Cuffs by mail for Sit; Ceuta. Kutuo atylo aud aize. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 17 Franklin St.. New York. 27 Eilby St., Boston. Be on Guard \\y . ... \A.'H "V\) against imitations of Pearling x; \ When they are not dangerous, >/\\. they arc worthless. They f \ V\ are usually both. Pearline / V I I \ does what nothing ( J f /J e^se can - saves / -Jyx*. I— y labor in washing, and \/>2± J%?l, ft insures satcty to what V 'V j is washed. It is cheap, thorough and reliable. No- I thing else will "do as well;" it is /ft j ust as we " t0 lavc nothing else. \ /JJ B 1 Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will \ /// tell you 44 this iaas good as" or 44 the fame \f£s JLAVW' VV * never peddled, and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, do the honest thing—xew</7 /w/c. IAMKS PY Lit, New York. "Cleanliness is Nae Pride. Dirt's Viae Honesty." Com mon Sense Dictates the Use of SAPOLIO Bho is rather good look Ins But larks ecrisol She dissolves A • Ripans o Tabulc On her tongno Instead of Swallowing it whole. It does its work Either way, But tho last is the way Intended, Nevertheless. PNUSI '94 PHYTOLACCA BKRItY THEAT.tfENT for Fat uu • At'endantllta. Our Leaflet on this BUI.J.V I- -t-iit I IF. .mil I- well WUI tti reading; treat ment lnexpeus vt-oi t only safeoao known. Address ItoKid'-KK & TAFKI., Fhar MAOISTS, UUI Arch St., I'nil udolphlu, Pa. tin wines* Kmlhbllnheil in 1535. sPEuccessfully Prosecutes Claims. X Late Hrltmlpul Kxaminot U.S. Pension P-ureau. i Ciyrslu iaal war, lu.uljudk at lug claims, utty since. Wi n'rtl— Agents for Sufety Odorleu Ketin-M. 'lno l>cst art tele In the mar ket for agents to make money selling. One ngeut report s2u sold the llrst <lhv another - .1 In tw o days; another I *• it) ten nays Send 2c stamp for el eulttr I'- Y & CO., Cincinnati, O. UI/VII CT >'"WS I.gTTKRof ralne sent WHLL O I i t'lt KK t<> leader* of this piiprr. Cliurlc* A. Baldwin JL Co., fu Wall St., N. T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers