Mr. James 11. SumervUle. HOOD'S BUILT ME UP 44 I was attacked by rheumatism very sud denly uud was conllued to the house for six months. 1 did not do any work for a year. Hood's Sarsaparilla put ineou my feet tigftin and save me strength to work. Nervous pros- Mood's Sarsa - I !%%%%<%% par ilia, ss? r'ures also lii-cu Durrd by L > Hood's Sarsaparilla. I Is-lievo ibis medicine saved my life." J. ti. HSIBBTOM, Waltefleld. Vermont. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, prevent consUpatloit. In Japan. Envelopes were not used In Japan un til recently, letters being always folded in a piece of paper, which was wrapped with great care,according to prescribed forms, differing according to the rela tion and rank of the person addressed. The triangular corner last folded over was pasted or stamped with a red or black stamp, or, as was generally the ease, merely inscribed with the word Fin. "Seal." Another Corn Cure. Linseed oil is said to be a sure cure for corns. Bind on a soft rag sat lira turl with the oil and keep it thus moistened night and morning until the corn can be removed without paiu. LEAVES ITS MARK —every otic of the painful irregularities ami weaknesses that prey upon women, rliey fade the face, waste the Figure, ruin the temper, wither you up, make you old before your time. Get well : That's the way to look well. C ure the disorders ami ailments that beset you, with Dr. Pierce's I'avorite Prescrip tion. 1 It regulates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. It's a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, imparting vigor and stiength to the entire system. *fi>c r, :inil h.iv- li.nl ; MRS. ui.Ricn. ail(l , )een vcry str ever since—that was two years and a half ago." A book of 168 pages 011 "Woman and Iler Diseases " mailed scaled, on receipt of 10 cents in stamps for postage. Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIA TION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. P N U 3 The " LINENE" are the Best and Most Economi cal Collars and Cuds worn, they are made of lino .-loth, both sides finished alike, and Ix-in* reversi ble, one collar is equal to two 01 any other kind. Thel/ fit well, wear well and hint well. A box ot 4 Ten Collars or Five Pairs ol' Cuffs for Twenty * ivo Cents. A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mall for Six Cents. Name atylo and size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 17 Frmuklin St., New York. 27 Kllby St., Boston. * "wo RL D' S-F Ai R ★ AWAHD: , "SUPERIOR NUTRITION —THE LIFE: 1 , ,'S "GREyVT AA. IS E I IISLAJL-' F=^OOt> Has justly acquired the reputation ot being ' The Sal vat or for I TNT WVJLI OS- The-Agcd. • 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 DRUGGISTS. Shipping Depot, JOHN CARL? & SONS, New York. I- FOR ATLANTA'S RIG FAIR. DISPLAY BY THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. It Will Be of Great Interest to Far mers and the General Public— Some of the Exhibits. T~| T United States Department I J of Agriculture at Washington I is preparing a very complete <3~ and interesting exhibit for the big fair at Atlanta in the latter part of 1895. It will include a com pletely equipped weather bureau sta tion in full operation; also a complete collection of climatic and meteorologi cal charts, photographs of clouds and lightning, etc. Lithographic weather maps will be printed daily at the ex position for general distribution. The division of ornithology and mammology will exhibit pictures illus trating the geographic distribution of mammals and birds in the United States, and the habits of the various species in their relation to agricul ture. The habits in question will bo further shown by groups of animals known to be beneficial or harmful, each species handsomely mounted. For example, there will be five groups of ground squirrels, each of half a dozen animals, which will be seen en gaged in their natural pursuits, ravag ing grain fields, catching grasshop pers, etc. There will be a number of groups of birds, each teaching important los sons in the economy of the species. One will show a number of cows in the cornfield, some pulling the new sprouted corn, others devouring grubs. There will be a small flock of cedar birds, feeding on the leaf beetles of the elm. They will form an attractive group and emphasize the usefulness of this bird. The new division of agricultural soil will show some of the most important typus of soils from different parts of the country, such as the adobe, the mesa and the soil of the blue grass re giou of Kentucky. It will exhibit soils that are especially adapted to certain crops, such as the early truck soils of the Atlantic coast, the soils adapted to the different kinds of tobacco, to cotton, to wheat. The constituent parts of theso soils will be displayed in separate jars. | The division of forestry will exhibit specimens illustrating the botany of Southern forests, including seeds, leaves, flowers, etc., showing the char- ! acter of the flora of the southeastern i section of the United States. A spe cial display will be made of tho pines of tho South, from the botanical as as well as from the commercial point of view; likewise of various methods of serpentine orcharding. The division of botany will exhibit a reproduction of the new laboratory for testing seeds which has been es tablished at the Department of Agri- ' culture. There will be modols of ma chinery for sowing, harvesting and and cleaning seeds, also a sample col lection of commercial seeds, a collec tion of weed seeds, a collection of seeds used in medicine, the arts, for oils and for food ; likewiso a collec tion illustrating the various methods by which seeds are dispersed in na ture. Thero will bo a collection of the commercial seeds produced in the South, and twenty of tho worst weeds of the South will be represented bv mounted specimens and photographs showing their distribution. Tho division of microscopy will ex hibit a collection of models illustra ting edible and poisonous murshrooms. It will also show micro-photographs il lustrating the structure of different kinds of cotton fibers. Tho bureau of animal industry ] will show models illustrating various' dis- : eased parts of animals, photographs ' of bacterial disease germs highly mag nified. Other models will present a (juarautine station, the method of tag ging cattle for interstate and export trade, the stock yards at Kansas City, and methods for preventing tho 1 sproad of Texas fever. Models and natural history specimens will illas- ] trate the development of the horso's ' foot and tho disease to which it is sub- I 1 ject. 1 Tho exhibit ot the division of veg etable pathology will comprise models, paintings, photographs and living plants and fruits, illustrating the various diseases of crops and of plants. Colored maps will show the distribu tions of the most important plant dis eases in this country, Drawings will show on a greatly enlarged scale the parasitic fungi which causes these dis eases. There will be a complete dis play of remedies for the prevention or cure of these diseases and ox machines utilized iu applying them. Tho exhibit of the division of ento mology will consist of insects injurious to agriculture grouped according to the plants and animals affected, eaoh of which will he an object lesson and a pictorial epitome of the life history of the injurious species, with samples of tho injury done by it. There will be a caso illustrating injuries by in sects to forest trees; also a series of illustrations of devices used for rear ing insects in order to study them, with wax models of insects and real insects, too. The division of pomology will ex hibit models of fruit grown in this country, especially Southern fruits. A model of an orange tree will exhibit the various stages of fruiting, at the same timo illustrating some cf the diseases of the plant. There will also be a collection of wild and cultivated nil ts. Various fibers will be shown, in cluding flax from the State of Wash ingtou, ramie from Louisiana, sisal hemp from Florida, pineapple fibre from California, hemp from Kentucky and pine-needlo fiber from North Carolina. An exhibit of cotton will illustrate .gvery feature of cotton culture, com- pri6>ng modols of cotton plants, illus trations of their diseases and repre sentations of their insect enemies. Thero will be a collection of over 1500 samples of nearly every variety of cotton grown in thirteen States and Territories; also samples from all ovei the world.—Washington Star, SELECT SIFTIXtiS. I Nero was wont to eat raw meat. An Atchison (Kan.) woman's poodle j dog sports a glass eye. | Seamen nearing land can tell that fact by tho deposits of dew on the | vessel. j Louis Cyr, the Canadian Sampson, lifts 3500 pounds without harness or | other apparatus. Brazil nuts are more properly seeds, about sixteen of which are enclosed in a large shell. Siberian women are raised as abject slaves, untidy in dress, and are bought with money or cattle. James Willis, of Mount Sterling, Ky., has been struck by lightning four different times and still lives. In Greece thero is 568 miles of rail road in operation, 304 under con struction, and 214 more chartered. There is a duck ranch in the Blue Mountain of Pennsylvania which sends 12,000 birds to the market yearly. The peacock is found in a wild state in India, Ceylon, Madagascar and many other parts of Asia and Africa. Charles McVeagh, of Harpswell, Me., lifts a barrel of flour with his teeth and holds a quintal of fish at arm's length. The wifo of C. Boaupre, of St. Ray mond. Province of Quebec, Canada, gave birth to twins after she was sev enty-five years old. The first shipment of railway ties made of Australian timber has just taken place to England. Much is ex pected of this trade in the future. Charles Hoffman, of Chicago, has a copy of the Bible printed in 1700 from the type used iu the edition of 1530, known as tho Nuremberg edition. llaphael lived principally on dried fruits, such as figs and raisins, eating them with bread. He had a theory that a meat diet was not good for a painter. In each wing of the ostrich twenty six long white plumes grow to matur ity in eight months. In tho male these arc pure white, while those of the female shado to ecru or gray. The butter which scored 99 J points and took the first prize at the recent lowa State convention, was made by Martin Mortensen, a young butter maker with but six months' experience. A student, who in prankish vein set fire to Glen-Almond College, in Scot land, has been scut to prison for a year just the same as if he were not a student and a son of a Scotch Mem ber of Parliament. The weekly shipments of oleo from tho Port of New York to the Con tinent of Europe average a value of 8100,000 to 8150,000, besides which shipments nre mado from Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Montroal. This oleo is the basis of oleomargerine. Two weeks ago in the Swiss city of Geneva, with 150,000 of a population, largely floating, they were, according to the official record, twenty-one sui cides, and in all but one or two cases scraps of paper were found in which the victims stated that they could bear the pangs of poverty no longer. Web Spinners. ! Among tho great web-spinning spitl- I ers is the Halaba,of Madagascar, which spins shining golden-yellow threads | strong enough to bear the weight ol ono of these cork helmets,such as trav elers wear in warm countries. They have woman's suffrage in the Halalia family, where the female considerably outweighs tho males, and is corre spondingly "bossy." She grows to tho quite remarkable length of live and a half inches, whilo he, poor fel low, never gets beyond the quite in significant dimensions of au inch and a half. In consequence, when she, in ail the glory of her uhininggold cuirass with a silveiy down on it, spreads her five red, black tipped limbs in the midst of her shining gold web, he has to keep at a respeotable distance, aud seeks the soelusion of his club, for he has no right in that web which his more mighty spouso is bound to re spect. She is a very industrious spin ner, and I have no doubt that the airs of superiority she takes over her hus band are largely dno to tho fact that she realizes she is the breadwinuer of the family. She has been known to spin in a little less than a week 3201 yards. For over 150 years men have tried to utilize spider's silk for weav ing fabrics with but discouraging suc cess. Lie Bou, about the begiuning of tho last century, succeeded in making gloves of it, and bonis XIV. had a pair of hose made of the thread. The web of the Halaba and one or two American spiders have led Dr. Wilder, of Cornell University, to hope that he might still make spider webs commercially valuable. The thread is quite as long as that of the silkworm, one species in Jamaica spinning a thread sometimes three miles long, but the chief difficulty lies in obtain ing a long thread unbroken.—Chicago Times. A Suicide Foundation lor Aristocracy. As money is the basis of the Ameri can aristocracy, it would be possible for almost any man to found an old and aristocratic family by insuring his life for a sufficient amount and then assigning the policies to a trus tee, the income to bo paid to his de scendants on the condition that none of them worked, with the consumma tion of tho deed by killing himself.— Albany (N. Y.) Argus. <llllli The Czarina is a typewriter. Black is less worn this season than ever before. In Switzerland there are 10G4 men to 1000 women. The average English woman is tho tallest; American next. Oakland. Cal., has a fashionable young ladies' natatorial club. Mrs. Robert Garrett has an §BOOO poultry house at Baltimore, Md. A perfectly-formed face is two thirds forehead and one-third lip and chin. A West Virginia girl has the proud record of having shot and killed twenty bears. Susan B. Anthony, it is said, cau make the best bread of any woman in Rochester, N. Y. It has been decided in Paris that pearls shall be the most fashionable ornaments this winter. A daughter of President Tyler is an inmate of the Louise Home in Wash ington. She is entirely without means. Of 198 candidates for the London School Board twelve are women, in cluding one described as an "inde pendent lady." The Queen of Saxony maintains three eminent doctors, whose sole duties are to attend to the ailments of the suffering poor. There were no manufactories in this country 109 years ago, and every housewife raised her own flax and made her own linen. A Mississippi girl, born blind, and only eight years old, is an expert on the piano, making music that equals that of professionals. Miss Mary Proctor, daughter of tho late distinguished astronomer, Richard A. Proctor, is lecturing on tho "Stories of the Stars." Mohammedan widows find it diffi cult to re-marry. An association to assist them in liuding husbands has been organized in Turkey. The most difficult age to dress is about sixteen, when a girl is either tall and thin or hopelessly stout. She must never be overdressed. Feather trimming is revivod again, and some exceedingly pretty garni tures of this sort are in market. It is especially becomiug to those who re quire fluffy effects. The wile of Dr. Lyman Abbott, of Brooklyn, is a pleasunt-t'aced little woman, who takes a good many of tho minor cares of her husband's church on her own shoulders. The latest ornamentation for tho dining-room table is a dish of jelly in the midst of which are throo or four small electric lights. Tho effect is pleasing and picturesque. St. Louis has tUirtv women who arc graduates of regular medical colleges, but on the other hand it boasts that only two of its entire female popula tion have stooped to practice law. Tho latest thing in the world of New York millionairesses is the em ployment of a private society press agent to "exploit" the employers' do ings, dresses, gewgaws, and so forth. German mothers are now naming their babies "Aegir," after his song, and duly informing the Kaiser every time, in the hope that he will sub stifntially recognize the compliment. Only once a year, and then on the occasion of a religious festival, is the Empress of Japan seen in native gar ments. As a rule she affeots tho choicest creations of the Paris "man milliners." By the steamer Gulf of Sinra a party of fifty single young women, who left London for Australia, pinder the aus pices of tho United British Women's Emigration Association, have landed at Fremantle. Dr. Charlotte E. Benton has hold the responsible position of dental sur geon at the New York Institution for tho Deaf and Dumb for over a yoar, where she has charge of nearly 35U patients ol' all ages and both Bexe3. The usual allowance for dross to the daughters of a family where money is plenty is 83000 ; uu that a girl in so ciety is supposed to be turned out in perfect form on any and every occa sion upon which she is supposed to vie with others in her rank of life. A new thing in women's clubs has just been organized at Princeton, Me. They call it the Snow Plow Club nnd its members are to hold teas, socials aud fancy fairs during the winter, with the object cf raising funds to keep the streets and sidewalks clear ol snow. Common metal thimbles should not bo used by sewing people. Thimbles cost very little, and for that reason, if no other, those made of brass should be tossed into the fire. Silver or steel thimbles nnd such as nro lined with porcelain are recommended by the highest medical authorities. Mary Ann Dalton, of Ashland, N. H., is ninety-six years old, but is active enough to supply all her own wants. She spins, weaves and makes tho cloth and clothes she wears, the rugs she walks on and tho sheets and blankets she sloops under, and moulds 'the candles which she burns in hei house. Some of the hats which arc illus trated among tho winter fashions for women are revivals of those worn by the cavaliers who followed Rupert against Cromwell, and it very often happens that garments worn by wo men were a part of the male costume at an earlier period of masculine de veloDment. ; l|f The Rise of the fj| • H Buckwheat Cake M } jjlp" The leaven of yesterday ruins the cake of to-day. Don't spoil good buckwheat with dying raising i batter— fresh cakes want Royal Baking Powder. 3^ , js|p Grandma used to raise to-day's buckwheats 1 *' le SOUI ' n S over °f yesterday! Dear old lady, she was up to the good old times. But these are days of Royal Baking Powder—fresh ' lis lIeSS ' nto ,res^ness ra ' ses freshness. jjS. , And this is the way the buckwheat cake of SjSg to-day is made : Two cups of Buckwheat, one jgroj ; cup of wheat Hour, two tablespoons of Royal . £s2 Baking Powder, one half teaspoonful of salt, • all sifted well together. Mix with milk into a fig! Jary thin batter and bake at once on a hot griddle. I yjjjji Do not forget that no baking powder can be sub jjsflj stituted for the " Royal " in making pure, i sweet, delicious, wholesome food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. CHEMISTRY IN INDIA. ( Some Curious Answers Given by Natives in a Written Examination. The uncivilized nations are like chil dren in their simplicity and guileless ness. Every adult knows what odd questions a child will ask and what ! curious explanations they are in the habit of giving. Nothing could equal the childlike simplicity of the questions lately given in an examination in chemistry held in an Indian university. "Sulphur is a smellful gas. Nitrogen is a remarkably lazy gas and is good for nothing. Carbon always exists in a dark'room. There is no living being in the whole world that does not con tain carbon. "Gas is made by tilling a poker with coal and heating it. Chlorine gives botheration to the throat. Hydrogen is a colorless, invincible gas and burns itself without anybody's help. Nitric acid is used in the preparation of cur rant electricity. It is very bad for teachers to pour it on our hands. "Soda is formed by heating castor oil and potash. Caustic soda is used in the manufacture of soda water, and this Is used in medicine for purgative pur poses. Caustic soda Is used as a sum mer drink. Quicklime is made by pour ing water on slaked lime. We can eat this substance (CaO); it has the power of digesting food. "Lime is used as a kind of gum for builders to stick bricks together." | Electric Wire*. Some writer very aptly likens the nerves to electric wires, ana the general working of their system to that of electric cars. A man j who "slips his trolley" like Mr. Jeremiah i Enoy, JSI2 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.,! will nood something better than even a gal- j vanlc battery to set him all right. Mr. Enoy ! found that something in the following way ; "I suffered," he says, "a loug time with j neuralgia in the head. I gave St. Jacobs Oil a lair trial and am entirely cured." In this- j way the great remedy acts as a motorman u I restore broken wires, and sots the system tc perfect action. A man in Somerset. Mass., pays 7 cen | tax on a pet monkoy and nothing else. STATE or OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I LUCAS COUNTY. W * FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that, ho is the senior partner OR the tirmof F. J. CHKNKY 6C Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that I cnn.it bo curod by the use of HALL'S ( 'ATA N UII . CUKE. FRANK J CUKNEY. •" worn to before mo and subscribed in my I presence, this 6th day of December, A. I>. 1880. c A. W. ULEASON, ] SEAL} JL-?rT. , ~ Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O. Ur Sold by Druggists, 75a April 2G, Memorial Day is observed in the States of Alabama and Georgia, There are over ten million ruptured people in this country alone! To those of our readers thus unfortunately afflicted we call attention to the sdvertifoment of G. V. House Mfg. Co., M 4 Broadway, Now York This old reliable firm make a very comfortable truss which can he worn night and day with ease, and is war ranted to retain the ruptnre under nil circtim jtauces. Send for a catalogue or go to see them. May 10 is Memorial Day in North Carolina, and is a legal holiday. Swallow It. That is the best way to take a IHpans Tab- I ulc, best bccuuso the most pleasant. For all liver and stomach disorders Ripans Tabules! are the most effective remedy, in fact, tho standard. Roger Mills county is tho Democratic stronghold of Missouri. Tr. Kilmer's SWAMP- ROOT cures all Kidney and Lladdor troubled. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Labrutory Bingkampton, N. X. Birmingham, England, makes 7.OGC CUDS weekly. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, gives freshness and clearneas to the complex ion and cures constipation. 26 eta.. 60 eta., 8L Garbage is cremated in 55 English towns. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 26c. a bottle Germany has 2ti,240 breweries. Wo think Pi SO'H Cure for Consumption is the only medicine for Coughs.—JENNIE PINKIIAKD, Springfield. Illluois. October 1,1891. Husband's Grievance* All things liivvo their limits ami im y perfections, even woman's taste in mat ters of dress. The Indianapolis .lour-1 nal represents a "worried-looking" \ man as saying: ' "My wife lias the poorest kind ol ( t taste about dress." p ".Indeed!" answered Ids neighbor j 1 "I always understood from my women I s folks that she was one of the best 1 dressers in town." "Oh, that is all right enough. But 1 I'm talking about my own clothes. She I thinks two sls suits a year are plenty j i enough for me." ''"l V> Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly useu. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly . i adapting the world's best products to j the needs of physical being, will attest | the value to health of the pure liquid j laxative principles embraced ill the I remedy, Syrup of Figs. I I Its excellence is due to its presenting ! in the form most acceptable and pleas- I ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly | beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical I profession, because it acts on the Kid neve, Liver and Ikiwels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in fiOc 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 vid not , accept any substitute if offered. P N u 3 95 AGENTS WANTED. 1 >n eurnt i 94,000; H munyoverttl.QOuinlti'.H I'.n is; 1. Now York. kgl Befit Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use IH Ud in tiiua Sold by druggist*. |H Down . . to her work, and tired with it, too. Peariine makes another woman of her. It washes and cleans in half the time, with half the work. Nothing can be hurt by it, and every thing is saved with it. Peariine does away with the Rub. Rubrßub. Peariine does more than soap ; soap gives you more to do. I 1 „ r^' llers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you. JLjPI/S/r-l TP ' h ,' S ' S " e°V J ur " the Peariine." IT'S ,a V V (L AJX r ALSE—Peariine is never peddled, if your grocer sends you an imitation, be honest—.*<-</ it back . 200 JAMES PYLE. New York. "A Good Tale Will Bear Telling Twice." Use Sapolio! Use SAPOLIO 0 You are all right 0 0 0 { lE!' r your Stomach, 0 0 Liver and Bowels 0 0 are performing 0 0 their functions 0 0 properly 0 ;IF NOT! I 0 ARipansTabuie f 0 will do the work, j 0 easily *i" 0 f 50 Cents a Box. a f At Druggists. W. L. Douclas $3 SHOEi-SKISt. COKDOVANT, rHtNCH&ENAMELLEDCALF. I'■ , AI4. S 3.SP FINE CAIF&KAKGMM, S3.^?FOLIC!:,3soles. boys'Schoglshqes, -. - .TOE® SEND FOR catalogue: W L.-DOUGLAa* DrtOCKTOfCMAfIS*. Over One Milton F.^oplotveartho W. L. Douglas $3 & ,$4 Shoes All our shoes arc equally satisfactory Th=y Rive the best value for the money* They equal custom shoes In style and lit* Thslr wearing viuaHClrs ore unsurpassed. The prices ore uniform,—stamped on &olo* From $i to $3 saved ever other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you WO con. •- D !,|)S itUP|l ! I*s" I'ATESTED. lllus. ('at. s? Nt so. on ly sealed by ti.V. House Mfg. Co. 144 Broadway, N.Y.C'ity w aoitiiis. ■ Washington, IJ.C. Prosecutes Claims. ■ I .ate Principal Examinor I? S. Pension Bureau. ■ !i) isi 11 last war, ally si::re. PATFNTfi TKAI,K MAKKK Kxntninatlon ■ itc fw O HU(t ad v„.,. lls ~Htentabllltv of nveution Send forliiveiitnrsiiui.il' ..rliow t . Let a patent. PATRICK c'FaUHKI., Wasiiimiton. p. c WAN N1 us I.ETTKIt of value sont I. HILL Via Kit F.K to readers of this pu per. Charles A. Buldn iu A: Co., HO Wall St., S. T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers