HORSE MEAT WAR IN PARIS. Amusing Complication, from U.ln, I Flc.fc 14 Banugf., An amusing warfare has bn cai> ried on In Paris between the Qovern ment chemists and the makers of sau sages In which horseflesh has been nsed. Some time ago the Butchers' Asbo elation of Paris strongly advocated a| (aw rendering It compulsory to dealg-i hate by a label or otherwise all safl. Sages composed bt horseflesh or In. Which horseflesh had been mixed with Other meats. The authorities, while perfectly willing to make regulations enforcing this practice, declined to do so on account of the Impossibility of punishing offenders. To punish the Violators of a law It Is necessary to detect the violation and also to show proof of It. In the present state of scientific knowledge It Is not possible to satisfactorily determine the differ ence between flesh of the horse and that of any other animal when they are both chopped fine and mixed together. A chemist finally discovered that If the meat were treato with lodated water a rcddlsh-brown reaction would be apparent If horseflesh were present. Pork or beef does glvo this peculiar tinge. The pork butchers rejoiced and prepared to push the wlshed-for legis lation. The horsemeat men had a card up their sleeves, however, and commenced adding n little flour to their sausage meat. When the lodated water was applied contact with the starch of the flour Immediately produced a brilliant blue, which effectually masked all traces of any other color. This blue, of com'se, would point to the likelihood of horsemeat being present, but It could not bo sworn to. Supposing the meat to bo pure beef and the flour added, the blue would be the same when the test was applied. The chemists ugnlu went to work and discovered that If the starch was iepn rated by maceration and subse quent llltratlon, and the residue treat ed with two or three chemicals, the horsemeat would be detected. So far tho victory rests with tho chemists, and tho law will probably be passed unless tho horsemeat men make another dis covery. In 1802 20,000 horses wer slaughtered In Paris, three-fourths of which went Into sausages, so that the Importance of the Industry may bo real ized. Fame of the American (flock. "Tho click of the American clock Is heard around the world," says an En glish newspaper. We sell clocks to tho value of nearly $l,r00,000 yearly In tho markets of the world. England Is tho largest buyer, taking almost one-half of that amount. We export directly to every country In the world but Tur key, Switzerland and Roumanla. In Australia, China and Japan we havo hardly any rivals in tho clock trade. Not only are our clocks the best time keepers in the world, but they exist lu very great variety. Every sort of ma terial Is used—glass, Ivory, pearl, plush, marble, metal, paint, porcelain. All sorts of devices are attached for spe cial purposes. Clock making and hat making are two original Yankee indus tries. In the latter we have not kept pace with some other countries, but In clocks we lead the world. How is Your Blood? If It is poor and thin and lacking in the number and quality of those rod corpuscles, you arc in danger of sickness from disease germs and tho enervating effect of warm weather. Purify your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla Tho great blood puriflor which has proved its merit by a record of euros unequalled in medical history. With pure, rieh blood you will be well and strong. Do not neglect this Important matter but take Hood's Sarsapar illa now. lie suro to get Hood's. HOOCI'S PIIIS live. "a!|'druK^'atiT'ai RHEUMATIC PEOPLE USE "Sclirmre's *1 ,<lOO.Oll d Itbcu. inilie Cure." Ginw.vitpe-I th> BKHT on earth for all Unlit, R>if>u<iia Ism axl N ur.il<fa. <'ure I Is.no Lelerer unit Goor,;o -UKK , of Lansing, Mich., of Scl. iitic Rheumatism (l" yrs. s-nnd n<o. No er fall'. A dirt■nviT*'. Cured p n-,.!.., Itcfei* to Mm. Mary Wlli'am j , Built-in 'iivH •, C Mrs. Rob . Sn-upson, Roinr* Tark, 111.; M. O'Neil. IWP-nrl Bt.. Ruff do N. Y : A. U. Hnbllirt >n, Mntil A Life llilltdi >g, N. Y. City, and I)r. K. J. Dardiv 11, 'fiiukhannock, Pa. Dig tilling for Rood n(oii.s. Secret cut u. lli<h.-8t refer- I-IICML Write today. SWANSON CO., 107 Dont born St.. Chicago, The 4 'LINEN IV are the Best and Mont Economi cal Collars and Cuffs worn: tliey are made of Una cloth, both sides finish, d alike. and ba'ny roreriil bio. one collar ia equul to two of any other kind. The-/ fit veil, wear well an I look well. A ho* of Ten Coll Am or Five IWi of Cuffs for Tweaty-Flva Cents. A Sample Collar and Talr of Cuffs by mall for Sis Osnts. Naiuo stylo and sirs. Address REVEBSIDLE COLLAR COMPANY, IT Ftaoklla St., New York. 27 Killer St., Boston, PATFNTS TRADEMARKS KxamlaitUoo ■ 1 & ' w end advice n <• puteutahiliy of ijvcuton. hi-ud lor liivvntoi-M Guide. or how togut t iulint. PATRICK O'FARIIKL. WAKIIINUTON. D.O ★ HIGHEST AWARD* WORLD'S FAIR. ★ The BEST* PREPARED F^OOH> SOLD liVLRYWHERE. + JOHN CARLIi & 50.NS, New York. * OUR BOYS AND GIRLS THIS IS THEIR DEPARTMENT OF THE PAPER. Quaint Sayings and Cute Doing* of the Little Folks Everywhere, Gathered and Printed Here for All Other Litf tie Ones to Read. Nellie's Dolls. Oh, dear! I am nearly distracted to-day, My family worries me so; For sweet Angelina, my very best doll, Has quarreled with Benjamin Joe. Poor Margaret Mabel has torn her best dress, And Jane has cracked three of her toes; Jemima lias hurt her right arm and been scalped, And Daisy has broken her nose. Then Eleanor Hose has got a sore mouth Just while she was learning to talk; Dear Bessie has lost both shoes and her hat; And so I can't take her to walk. The twins, Jack nnd Jill, have got such u bad cold; And Elsie has measles; nnd I Have sent for the doctor, who hasn't come yet, And I fear they will certainly die. My kitty has scratched; my mamma's asleep; I can't find my slate when I look; My tea-set is broken nnd sister is cross, And Johnny has hidden my book. If pnpn was here he would sing ine a song, Or tell me a story, I know, And if he would ride me downstairs on his back I guess nil my troubles would go. I do feel so bad; do you s'pose it's my nerves? And do you know what will relieve? But there; I heard somebody open the door; It's papa—l really believe! —Presbyterian Journal. Ilow Children Played in Athens. A very learned lias been lately telling how children used to play in old Athens. The ball was a univer sal plaything. As the children grew older there came the hobby-horse, the game with dice (made of the knuckle bones of animals cut into square pieces), and spinning tops both in the house and in the open air. Toys and go-carts and "mud pies" engaged the \X/Men THCY ASKEO LITTLE JWRI-. AT I 'F WILLIAM DCKAY JW L : ne STOOD on me KSCALES eveRY DAY, K J /TTLL& 1 REPLIED " iaonG AGO , \\ FL JL WAS TAUGHT , DOHT YOU f - j That wrrcpe ' mene's TMCRe'S A WeiGR !" —The Household. Interest of Athenian children as of nil European nations. Then followed at a somewhat more advanced ace a game which consisted in throwing slantingly Into the water small smoqth stones, and counting how many leaps they made before sinking (which we call "skimming" or "ducks and drakes"), blludman's buff,trundling hoops, and all kinds of games with the ball, walk ing 011 stilts, leap-frog, kite-flying, see sawing on logs, swinging, etc. (lirls had dolls made of wax or clay and painted. Hllmlmau's buff was played thus: The boy with Ills eyes bandaged moved about calling ouf, "I will catch a brazen fly." The others answered, "You will hunt It, but you won't catch It," nil the while striking him with whips till he managed to eatcli one of them.—Jewish Messenger. What Cnn He hone with a Cent. A few years ago the Eplscopnl Church of a small Maryland town was in want of an alms basin. The congregation was for the most part poor, and few in numbers. The minister in charge ap pointed a young girl a committee of one to collect subscriptions. The amount needed was $5, for an alms ba sin costing that much had been heard of for sale by a more prosperous parish that hnd outgrown the one with which It started in life. The young woman's llrst call was at the store of a well-to-do merchant. Asking something from him for her fund, she received the following reply, spoken in a very gruff voice: "I can give you nothing;" but as she turned to leave ho added: "There, you may have that If it will do you any good," and suiting the action to the word threw down on the counter a cent Mortified and abashed, her first impulse was to leave it where he had thrown it, but better Judgment prevailing she picked it up, thanked him and left. Without going further she returned homo and told her mother that she would not ask for anything more and run the chance of such treatment a sec ond time. "Take the cent, my dear," the mother said, "and show what you can do with it." She followed this ad vico and bought a small china doll, and, dresing it in some scraps which she had, sold it to a friend for her little daughter. Having increased her capi tal 400 per cent., she invested It in a spool of crocheting cotton, with which she worked several small articles, and the sale of these brought her in $1.20. This was, in turn, used to purchase cot ton muterial, out of which were made several dresses for small children that netted, when sold, the desired $5, when the alms basin was duly bought. This story was told to a lady of so cialistic views, who was constantly complaining that she was not rich, and saying she could lay so little by it was not worth while to save; the answer was: "Yes, she got her $5, but what a lot of work she had to do."—Kate Field's Washington. A Problem in Threes. If three little houses stood in a row, With never a fence to divide, And if each little house had three little maids At play in the gnrden wide, And if each little maid had three little cats (Three times three times three), And if each little cat had three, little kits, How many kits would there be? And if each little maid had three little friends With whom she loved to play, And if each little friend had three little dolls In dresses and ribbons gay, And if friends and dolls and cats and kits Were nil invited to tea, And if none of them should send regrets. How many guests would there be? "* —Our Boys and Girls. Too Much of Everything. It is Professor Nordau who says this old world is brain weary. It is tired out, and, like the Individual human be ing, it lias hysteria, and is suffering all the" anguish of nerve exhaustion, with its attendant depression of spirits. The tension of civilization Is breaking down the heart and nervous system. Men fall by the way, and almost be fore they have crossed the threshold of middle life exhibit a decay that should only come at the appointed three-score and ten. Shock follows shock In tills modern life, and there is no escaping them. It is as though a child had set some complicated ma chinery 111 motion and was Incapable of stopping If. Professor Kordau does not say it, but the secret of this failure of civilized humanity lies In having too much of everything; too much of pleas ure; too much of maddening work; too much of emotion, which the moderns now cultivate as if it were another form of genius and n gift from heaven. And there is also too much wealth, too much poverty. If these crimes of clv llzntlon could be abolished man would n't be so fatigued!— New York Com mercial Advertiser. An Effective Ad. Rtrfimgth, beauty, originality and truth are the necessary component parts of an effective advertisement, one that will hold the reader and con vince. Without those qualities the ad vertisement does not fulfill Its possi bilities. Unattractively arranged ad vertising, cither letterpress or news paper, cannot bring returns, any more than poor oratorical delivery can carry conviction to a popular audience. The ideas and argument in both cases may be of the best, but the effect is blighted and destroying by halting, monotonous delivery, as illustrated by either poor speaking or printing. The mental waste basket in one case, the commer cial In tile other, are the tombs of sueli efforts.—Engraver and Printer. A Useful Knife. A knife Is being brought out in En gland which has a nickel-plated han dle. On this handle is stamped In re markably plain letters the rates for let ter and parcel postage, book lor for eign postage, money orders, with also the rates for telegrams. The United States is a large country, but it would seem that there could be a special ad aption of this idea to the various local ities and sections, and in some larger metropolitan districts time talfles could be used witli advantage. A Pleasantly Suggestive Term. "Full dinner" is the latest of the restnnrant signs, and seems an Im provement 011 "regular dinner" and so on. It is pleasantly suggestive of a square meal. YOUNG SHEEP MOST PROFITABLE. Experiments show that sheep of seven to ten months old can bo made to gain fourteen pounds for every 100 pounds of digestible mat.erial con sumed, while those of eighteen months old will make a gain of but fivo pounds. It is difficult to get a profit from feeding old sheep; and any sheep can be made to gain as much in ten weeks as is usually done in five months.—New York World. A PREVENTIVE OF PLANT MILDEW. Boil a pound of sulphur and one of lime iu two gallons of water until it is reduced to about six pints. Put this nsido to settle, theu pour it off clear of all sediment and bottle it. When needed for use, mix a gill of this liquid in five gallons of water. Sprinklo tho plants with this in tho evening, or, better, apply with a syr inge. If this is persistently used on green house plants once a week during spring and summer they w'ill never be troubled with mildew. This is used as a remedy, but it is particularly valuable as a preventive. It also has a good effect iu keeping down insects.—Detroit Free Press. BOIL FOR ORCHARD GRASS. This grass will* do well on any kind of good fertile laud, but best on a moist, but not wet, clayey soil. On such soil it grows with great luxuriance, and has a deep green color not seen on lighter and dryer land. It grows fully fivo feet tall on such laud, and makes very good hay, but lighter than timothy. It ripens a month before timothy, and should not be sown with this grass. It is in a good coudition for cutting when tho small red clover is, and thus theso two go well together. But tho orchard grass will continue for a great many yenrs, and makes every year a good liny, and pasturo during the summer. Where the winters nro mild, as iu tho Southern States, this grass will sup ply pasture during tho whole wiuter. Tbo seed is light and weighs only twelve pounds a bushel. Two bushels to the acre arc usually sown.—Ameri can Fai mer. THE PIG IN AGRICULTURE. lie is found to produco a pound of product from loss food thau either cattlo or sheep, and therefore tho most economical machine to manufac ture our great crop into marketable meat. Our people are becoming wiser every year, and exporting less, proportionately, of tho raw material nnd more of the condonsod product. If it takes seven pounds of corn on an average to make a pound of pork, as is no doubt the case, the farmer be gins to see the great economy of ex porting one pound of pork, bacon or ham, instead of seven pounds of corn. Tho difference in cost of freight makes a lino profit of itself; besides, the pound of meat is usually worth moro thau seven pounds of corn in tho for eign market. The production of pork should be encouraged on tho further consideration that it carries off less of the valuable constituents of the soil than beef. The fat pig contains only threo-fourths as much mineral matter per hundredweight as the fat steer, and only two-filths as much nitrogen per hundredweight, therefore, the production of a ton of pork on the farm will carry off only a little more than half tho fertility carried off by a ton of beef. This gives in round numbers tho comparative effect of producing pork and beef. It is thus evident that tho pig should havo a high place iu our agriculture; should bo fostered in everyway—his capabil ities studied aud pushed—his diseases carefully noted and prevented, for ho is tho. most profitable meat producing animal on the farm. Tho pig is an excellent adjunct to tho dairy, turning all the refuso milk whey into cash. As he is king of our meat exports, so let us treat him with great consid eration.—Sc. Louis Star-Sayings, THE APPLE AS A COMMERCIAL CROP. Spraying with tho copper solutions will not, alone, give au apple crop every year, as some horticulturists seem to think. Apples ordinnrily are a full crop on alternate years, because when they do bear tho crop is heavy and so exhaustive that the treo takes the following season to recuperate. 11 the fruit was thiuued—leaving only a moderate crop to bo matured—and tho treo given proper fertilization, a crop could be grown every year. The crying need of tho great majority of our orchards to-day, especially those that have been in bearing for a number of years, is potash in somo form. There is nothing better than linrd-wood ashes where these can be obtained at fair prices. In setting out an orchard many points should be taken into considera tion—such as the market the fruit is designed for, tho varieties which flourish best iu the vicinity, produc tiveness, keeping qualities, etc. The commonest mistake is that of planting too many varieties. As a rule threo or four varieties of established adaptability to your conditions and popular in market are enough for any commercial orchard, and it is oftener than otherwise good judgment to make the list still smaller. Kingle trees of varieties growi\ for family use may be added if desired? but it is wiser gener ally to graft three kinds on a single treo to make up this variety, rather than to plant 60 many trees. We should not bo deterred from plant ing desirablo market varieties because they have been badly affected by scab. Spraying is an antidote for thai trouble and a man is worse than fool ish to-day who plants applo trees and proposes to grow fruit without spray ing.—American Agriculturist. THE FILMY ESPARAGUS. Fow of the new clecorativo plants have attracted more attention than the different varieties of esparagus. The first of these to become generally known was esparagus tcnnissimus, a slender climber with fine feathery foliage; a plant which advanced so rapidly in public favor as to soon be come a rival of the popular smiiax. From a largo cluster of roots dozens of fast-growing wiry stems spring and soon hide themselves in tho soft foli age, as fine as silken threads. Another variety of later introduc tion is esperagus cormoriensis, another elegant climber for the house or con servatory, and by some considered even superior to tennissimus, being of more vigorous growth. But theso climbers need support, but it must bo slender and dainty to suit such airy, graceful plants. Still more attractive is tho newer kind esparagus plumosa, a gem in delicacy and fineness of texture, and in the arrangement of its foliage. This has beeu called tho "fern espara gus," from its fern-like habit of growth and from tho peculiar placing of the leaves on their frond-like staiks. Tho foliago is of a bright emerald green, and as lino as mist, and instead of being fluffy each branch of loaves has tho appearanco of having boon pressed. Nothing can bo finer for cut-flower work than the fairy-like sprays of this plant. It grows only eighteen or twenty inches high, tho stalks arching gracefully but showing no inclination to run, which makes this vuriety superior as a table docor ation. Its foliago is durable, a spray placed in water keeping fresh a week or longer. For combining with violets or other small flowers this esparagus has no equal. Like the smiiax, all varieties of es paragus are easily grown if placed in good loamy soil, no special care being needed except to givo them partial shade and an annual rest. Showering tho foliage every day is recommeuded, but my plants do not get it, yet they grow finely. There nro still other varieties of esparagus now offered, five or six, and all highly recommended, but I havo not yet given thorn a trial, aud cannot believe any of them equal tho misty fern-like plumosa and tho plumy es paragus tcnnissimus. —Detroit Freo Press. FARM AMD GARDEN NOTE 3. Now watch for tho insects, and do not let the little jiests get the best of you. Let the pig havo a share of the pas ture, especially during the hot weather. What can bo prettier than a brood of fat little chickens before they havo got their pin feathers? A horse will drink a great deal more water if allowed to driuk from a trough instead of a pail. Clean out from under the poultry roosts at least once a week, and then put a layer of ashes on the floor. In greasing a wagon many forget the fifth wheel. The horse gets tho benefit of this when ho is turning cor ners. Avoid the Juno flush of milk, with its low prices for calves and all dairy produce, by having your cows calvo at uuy time except May and June. While eggs are so cheap in somo sections, seven to ten cents per dozen, it may pay to feed them in tho milk to calves as a great factor in growth aud fattening. What would many a city child givo to glanco at a row of chorry trees in full blossom? Stick to the farm, boys, for if you don't you will be sure to pass many a regretful day. Tho windows of hen houses should bo covered with cotton cloth or protect ed with a rude awning mado of the same cloth, or with evergreen trees cut and set like posts before tho win dows, or tho glass may bo white washed. The modern dairyman who is mak ing the most money hires but little help, devotes the time from May to September to raising forage and grain crops, keeps only a limited dairy in milk during the summer, and puts his euorgics into the dairy during tho other eight mouths. It is not an attractive sight to havo tho lawn covered for mouths with coarse stable manure, making it look like a barnyard. Stable manuro tills the lawn with weeds; this is inevit able. Givo it wood ashes, bono dust, etc., or any standard grass fertilizer and you cau havo a perfect lawn. With turkeys, try not to havo to move them into new quarters. The hens, especially, do not usually do so well when moved late in the season. They like to become noenstomod to their place before nesting time. Havo timo to look up tho most desirable places for nests and tho best places to lead their on-coming broods. ABSOLUTELY PURE Ever Polite. 'v. ► They tell It of a member of a well known club that lie never under any circumstances forgets to be polite. Tlio relations between the gentleman In question and liis wife have been I strained for years. I.ast week matters culminated In a row, which resulted In a separation. When the war of words was at Its height, the wife cried bit terly: "Then you lovo mo no longer?" "Madam," replied her husband, with his very latest bow, "I have that hap piness." Even in that trying moment, he knew how to llvo up to his reputa- ] tion. Why She Pintles Sweetly. Sparkling eyes, quick beating heart, and the rosy blush of pleasure on the cheeks, makes the strong man lmppy when ho meets his lady love. That's the kind of a man whoso very touch thrills because it is full of energy, vigorous nerve power anil vitality. Tobacco makes strong men impotent, weak and skinny. No-To-l)ac sold by Druggists everywhere. Guaranteed to euro Hook, titled "Don't Tobacco Spit or Sraoko Your Life A.way," free. Ad. Sterling Itemedy Co., I New York or Chicago. Fop Well People. Most medicines aro for the sick. Some can be used with good effects by perilous app;n eat ly well. Occasional report to Itipans Tahulet i prevents attacks that result from disorders of the stomach and liver. To preserve is better and cheaper than to repair. J. R. Parker, Fre.lonia, N. Y., says: "Shall [ not call on you for the slU> reward, for I he- ! Hove Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure any cnseol catarrh. Was very bad." Write him tor par. tlculars Sola by Druiruts. 75c. Pocomoke, the dosiguation of Maryland streum, means "Broken by islands." Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT cures nil Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and consultation free. Laboratory Binghumpton, N.Y. St. John Chrysostoin never tired of reading or of praising the works of the Apostle John. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflama tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle The moonstone exists in North Carolina and Georgia. Wifo used "MOTHER'S FRIEND" heforo first child—was quickly relieved; suffered but little recovery rupid. K. K JOHNSTON, Luiunia, Ala Da Vinci read l'indar and thought him the noblest poet who ever wrote in any language. Pise's Cure for C onsumption is an A No. 1 Asthma medicino.—SV. It WILLIAMS, Antloch, Ills., April 11,18\4. Camels are perhaps the only animals that cannot swim. Immediately" after entering water they turn on their backs and uro drowned. §Foul breath is a discourager of af fection. It is al ways an indication Upon the action of the riiges ti v e organs, the blood depends for its richness and purity. If digestion stops, poisonous matter ac cumulates and is forced into the blood —there is no place else for it to go. The had breath is a danger signal. Look out for it! If you have it, or any other symptom of indigestion, take a bottle or two of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It will straighten out the trouble, make your blood pure and healthy and full of nu triment for the tissues. /f~*\ These stopped L J using soap, long ago. This one stopped because—well, we'll (&kJf have to guess why. Perhaps, because 't £ ave I 1 "11 too much work to do. That's V wllat everybody thinks, for that matter, when there's nothing but soap at hand, ft X and there's a good deal of dirt to be v V\(/A / V v\ removed from anything. JT~~ r ~\ W ' I' this one stopped \ ' because she had found something better than soap—Pearlinc. i\ Hu. Something easier, quicker, simpler, more C •sVJj r economical. No rubbing to speak of, no y wear—easy work and money saved, whether ■? it's washing clothes, cleaning house, or any kind of washing and cleaning. 493 What Brings Release From Dirt and Grease? Why, Don't You Know ? SAPOLIO! Tho "Sassy" Humanitarian. "She's the sassiest woman I ever ap plied to for a bite." "How did you find that out?' "Well, she offered me cold tomatter soup and stale bread, and I said I ' thought a little cake would do ma good." "Well?" "Sho said If It was a cako of soap she thought it would." A strong constitution Is necessary to stand the effects of taking medicine. OIVEJ 3SWJOYS Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasaut I and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and euros habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not have it on hand will pro -1 cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. l>o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. A'fjV YORK. N Y. PNU23 'o'. DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS Combined (Separator, Feed Cooker, and Churn l'ower. B 'p?ioVct uJ Cheap and Good. fILJ J f I,alry ln Hf' WAUENT3 WANTED. A RANKIN BLOC. A MFG. CO. Chicago, 111. #;7S#F!LESURCIL T RTT <J cT W BS POSIT IVKI.Y R VFF! ?F ?FD T Y J II K comliuon of' lt IT PTllwll rATENTKD. Ulna. Cat. 8- ut securely eealcdby (.V. House Mfg. Co. 744Hndway,N.Y.CIty BIEWSIONW^IS'/^ Prosecutes Claims. ■ Late Principal Examiner U 8 Pension Llureau. B Jy is in last wur, 15 udj udical in j{ claims, ally tduce.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers