ELLEN OSBOEN'S LETTER. Tho Fashions of Spring Shading Into Summer Airiness. Heady for tho Summer Resorts—Pretty Wedding Innovations, Yuchtiug and Outing Ideas and After noon Toilets. [COPYRIGHT, 1896.1 There is the present; and it is golf, ui-yele, driving—und golf. There is the future; and it is wed dings, yachting, Newport, more golf and more weddings. And the gowning of the present and the future is the gossip of to-duy. J have noticed; That the new sleeve is not carrying all before it, or, rather, the new sleeve dif fers not so widely from the old as, in its braver youth, it made threats to do. That many bridesmaids in June will wear, as did many in April, big liats piled high with plumes and fastened by enormous bow ties of white tulle under the chin. That bridesmaids' gowns of pink satin bro-:ade, with bodices of pink chiffon, for souids all brunettes, will march har moniously with a bridal gown of the usuxl white satin and point lace. That the prettiest opera gown taken from New York to London for the end of the season there was in brocaded satin of pole blue and silver with straps of very deep blue velvet over the shoul ders supporting the very low corsage. That one of the prettiest bonnets of the late spring is a huge butterfly bow, jutting far over the ears 011 either side NEW SLEEVES ARE NOT CARRYING ALL BEFORE TU KM. and recalling the pretty Dutch bonnet* of some time ago. That the short British driving jacket shaped like a soapbox lias been smart ened by Parisian genius into a creditable garment, slightly shaped tq the ligure, though not close, and fitted j with voluminous fancy lapels. In otlici words, it is the same thing, yet absolute ly different. That the starched shirt waist, or shirt waist front, barred across in Sing Sing fashion, white strijics 011 blue or pink, or the reverse, and with barred buttons, is as smart as it is unlovely, and will be this year a considerable favorite. That a very chic, shapely hat quite low crowned, recalls by its shape the "beefeater" and hourglass chapcaux 0/ last year. It is as if the high hour . glass crown had been smashed half way j down with a brick, when it became the beefeater shape; the next brick flattens it to an inch or so in height and produce* a fiat crowned hot, which, with three M ich dien"plumcson the left, rising from a jungle of ribbon bows, is very pretty ! That a boating or yachting hat, plait ed in dark blpe straw, has such a wide, low crown, a wide brim, a lace bow iij front, held by a buckle, small black and white fcqthers and a wreath of roses and ivy leaves. There are everywhere round skirt.? with plain fronts and godets over the hips; the art of skirt cutting lias al most been revolutionized within the last few years. The front breadth is , cut flat and quite wide, the fullness lie- | ing nil provided for behind, where it if j screened by the skirts of a short jacket, : or by the basque bob-tails so many I gowns now show. A very smart variety of jacket comes square to the '■ waist line on either side, drops in two moderate points in front and at the ' back overflows in a short but decisive swallow-tail. Such a jacket, has cuffs \ with points to match the front, fiat * gold buttons, a moderate lapel, and is worn over a starched shirt front. For iasirtrcc, a dark-green jacket over i\ white front striped with lighter green Or a dark-blue jacket may be worn over a shot blue or white soft vest. Starched fronts may have their un lovely lines disguised by a fichu of soft lace falling from the collar and thrust cravatwise into the open front. Such vests have visible buttons only about half way up, to leave plenty of room for the fichu. Skirts are still mainly plain, but there are slight ebullitions of rebellion from the mode. Many otherwise obedient, indulge themselves in rows of conspic uous stitching about the bottom. Another device is winked at by Dame Fashion. Lot there bo a jacket made, say of almond green or some shade no darker. Let the jacket curl out at the hips in those saucy little. Basque tails so commonly worn. Let Wic waist be ol very pale Nile green muslin or of silk, pale green shot with pale pink. Then let there be upon each lapel six, and apou each cuff three, and at the scams )f the dress in front on each side three more extremely military looking tabs of dark-green velvet. Upon a trim fig ure the effect is rather smart and mil itary. The conduct of a woman on shipboard is a subject impossible to predict; the weather makes a difference, don't you know. But it is easier to foresee that she will go abroad for her annual trip to the London Mecca of the fashiona bles with at least the determination to be charming during every hour of the voyage when she is visible. Ilenoe she trips up the gang-plank in all the glory if picture hat and fluttering ribbons; but when the plank is drawn she goes below, to bob up serenely in a long min ute with her curls tucked away under a jaunty cap, and a plain, close skirt. I have seen some lovely ones in mixed greens, varying from light threads to almost black—and with a trim-waisted jacket. What agonies one must suffer in tight corset and tight, high collar on shipboard, those who've tried it know; but "to be beautiful one must suffer," as the French philosophers cay, and there is nothing to add. The fashionable grass lir.cn, very plainly and severely made up, furniwlies an ideal summer gown for knockabout use, a return, too, to the linen dresses so sensible a few years ago. The leather belt is this year shrink ing into more modest size while it.s substitutes expand in width. Draped lx Its of satin and velvet are prime favor ites; narrow leather belts, when still v.orn, have to be decked with jewel." and set with dainty buckles to be quite Kmart. Narrow gold bells are as eom -111011 as last, year wider ones were. Canvas is almost us popular a summer material as grass linen; indeed, is often used with it, the canvas for skirt, the linen for bodice. White alpaca and white serge daintily vary the prevail ing browns and yellows. Batistes and grenadines are to be much worn. For bicycle riding, use a short skirt. The bloomers would be in every way better if reason ruled, but in the mut- I ters of attire feminine reason doesn't. The burnished iris of a shot silk would seem almost lovely enough of itself, but the capricious fancy of the present spring demands n mixture of | three colors or preferably with figures i and flowers dotting their changing | sheen. i For children, girls as well as boys, there's nothing more pretty and modish , than a sailor suit with perhaps a i boatswain's cord and whistle worn loosely about the neck. The parasol of figured or shot silk is more frequently seen in comparative ly plain makes as summer ncurs and renders a shade really necessary. Jackets and waists still have the | stick-outy effect at the hips rera , iniseent of basque days. ; Flowered nillc waists arc in demand for hot weather afternoon and informal ! evening wear. KI.I.EN OSUOIIN. Roman Theater*, 1800. I The theatrical entertainments were | very good, and the cost of attending i them was exceedingly small. While in ! the leading theaters in London or Paris ! Caere is usually one great actor or sing ! *r who overshadows the rest of the ' company, in Italy all the actors were more nearly on the same level. Many an | evening we have enjoyed an Italian play : cr opera at the modest cost of a lira (nlnepenee-halfpenny). In the summer lime when tlu Apollo and the Vallc ' were closed the Correa was opened in the Mausoleum of Augustus; there was 110 roof to it but the sky. The perform j auce began at five and ended at eight or half-past. The price of a chair in the pit was a lira, and there was no objec | tion to a cigar. The last time we were | there the play was Shakespeare's "Bo rneo and Juliet." The acting was ex ; ccllent, and tlitext of Shakespeare translated into Ltal'an was closely fol : lowed. In the Italian theaters then J you could for a lira have seen Itistorl and Salvini in the same plays as they performed in London, where gold liad j to lie paid for entrance.—Chambers' Journal. Slut Gave CUUHO. I He —Do you believe that love can ex ist without jealousy? She—Not in any affair in which I take | part.—Bay City Chat. VARIOUS USES OF SALT. its 'Value In tho Household Illustrated I;; u Few ttxiimnlctt. One pint of line salt mixed with two pints of wood ashes and mixed with water will mend cracks in stoves. When clinkers accumulate in the grate, throw in u handful of salt, let stand u few min utes and they will be easily removed. A tea-spoonful added to the water in which cut flowers are placed will pre serve them for a considerable time, finu a little rubbed on the i : Jes be fore greasing will prevent cukes from sticking. Damp salt will remove the rliseoloration caused by tea on cups jnd saucers; if sprinkled immediately over any spot where something has boiled over on the stove, there will be 110 odor, and the spot will be easily cleaned. A tablespoon fill put in a kero sene lamp will make the oil give a brighter light, and a small pinch added to the starch will prevent it sticking to the irons. If your ingrain carpet looks dingy sprinkle a little salt over it and let it lie for at least live minutes, then rweep it- thoroughly, and you will be surprised to see how much brighter it will look. One of (he best things for cleaning brass is salt dissolved in vinegar. Cot lon fabrics are less likely to fade if llowcd to lie for a short time in u strong solution of salt and water. Sprinkle damp salt around where there are moths and they will speedily take their departure. If a small pinch is added to the whites of egg's they will froth quickly. Small doses given at short intervals will stop hemorrhage of tlie lungs; for stings or bites of any kind of insects apply it dump and bind tightly; fot neuralgia or severe pains in the stom ach, till a muslin bag, heat it and lay it against the aching place. If the throat is very sore, wring a cloth out of cold salt water and bind around the neck, covering with a dry towel; a weak solution gargled will also help the throat. A sponge bath in salt water will arrest night sweats, and if used cold is owe of the best so lutions for restoring firmness of the flesh; bathe the face upward and ther wipe dry. One-half a teaspoonful dis solved in a little water will almost in stantly relieve dyspepsia, or cure colic in a grown person. Two teaspoonfuls in about a half pint of tepid water will act as an emetic, or if snuffed up the nostrils will relieve a cold in the head or catarrh. Salt should be eaten with nuts to lid digestion.—Home Queen, A GENUINE NOVELTY. Coverings for Flower Pots, Embroidered on Kutln in Konmn FIOHH. Novelties in the way of fancy work have been few and far between in re cent years, and readers will therefore 1 e glad to learn thai-a new and effective Jecoration for their drawing-rooms h.i teen shown recently at the Woman's exchange at New York. This consists of what are called cacliepots, or cover ings for llowcr pots, embroidered on atin in Toman (luss of different- colors mixed with gold and silver threads Mid the high lights put in with span gles and jeweled stones. The designs arc copied from old Italian embroid eries and Tinp're patterns, and when finished are mounted on cardboard, which is varnished on both sides to prevent the dampness of tho flower pots from injuring the delicate satin. The colors just now at this Taster-tide re chosen to mix well with spring 'lowers. A rose-colored cover, with u wtj \ifMr%7 W w- (A - \ <2& — design embroidered in light yellow floss and topaz stones, with the outlines in gold spangles and gold braid, incloses a flower pot planted with pink tulips. Another in old blue satin, worked in white floss with opals and silver span elcs, is intended for u pot of mar guerites. The design in the above illustration is of pale blue, embroidered in pastel co-lors, with silver thread and sapphires, and contains a pot filled with pink heather. Tim Moat Important Room. The sitting-room can lie made to do duty as a parlor. The library as a niu (de-room. A drapery-hidden corner of the second floor ball as a bathroom. A chamber with a folding, turn-down sofa bed for a sitting-room, sleeping room, smoking-room or reading-room. Tut a kitchen, however metamor phosed, will be, must be, and cannot be otherwise than a kitchen still. These considerations mark out the kitchen, in the plan of household salvation, as the most important room in the do mestic economy of home making.—Goad Housekeeping. Row Sho Knved IMuny Wrinkles. Aii inti liigent and philanthropic woman whose life is full of thought for others has a peculiarly young and unliued face. She herself explains this by saying: "1 will work for the unfortunate and think of them; but I will not 'care* for tlieni in our ordinary acceptation of that term. I will not care* for myself. Dy that, I mean that [ will not brood over any trouble what •ver, my own or my friends'. I will try o remove it, but it shall not steal into ind corrode my mind with worry. That one solution has saved me many a wr'mkU." As a I.list Itesorr. "What I want," said the theatrical manager, "is a genuine novelty." "Something reaJistic?" asked the play writer. "Yes; but I don't want any real pu gilists, or real divorce heroines, or real Jive stock, or real sawmills in it." The play writer looked wearily thoughtful, and after a pause inquired: "llow would it do to spring some thing on the public with real actors in it?"— Washington Star. UATItIItIONIAL. I'l'l'JM. I rf°' She—Don't you love me as much as when we were first married? He—Haven't I told you so -10 times. Yes! Yes! Yes! If you ask 111 c again, I'll see my lawyer about a divorce. Are you satisfied now?— Texas Sifter. I m ponNible. The new footman brought up a earn, bearing the name of Mr. Montmorency Snooper. "Show him up," said Mrs. Fosdielc. "Oi'm sorry, mum, but Oi can't do it, inuni," replied the lackey. "llow can Oi show him up? Sure, an' Oi don't know the fust thing about him. Oi never laid eyes on him till this blessed minute 1" —To Date. The Cathode Itny. In vain he plead, She shook her head; A flash!—he photographed her brain. Strange to confess. Her "No" meant "Yes," Although the negative was plain. —Art in Dress. Woman on Flnanco. On the subject of good money She has wisdom and to spare; She doesn't care what we make it If she only gets her share. —Chicago Rccoru. It All Depended on Her. "Do you expect to go to Heaven, Willie?" asked the teacher who had just, had occasion to correct the bad boy of the class. "Do you ?" lie inquired, byway of re ply. "Why, yes, I hope to," s he answere 1. "Well," he said, after u moment 01 thought, "then I guess you can count uic out of rt."—Chicago Evening Host. Unpleasant for tlie Others. A mother, commending lier daughter for a situation, was asked if she was an early riser. "An early riser!" she ex claimed. "Well, I should think so! Why, she's up in the morning and has breakfast ready and makes all the beds before anyone else is up in the house!" —Youth's Companion. Mixed It. Just before the curtain went 11 p for the third act Mr. Jagway returned and took his seat. "You may have gone out for a breath of fresh air," observed Mrs. Jagway, in a rasping whisper, "but that isn't the kind of breath you have brought buck with you."—Chicago Tribune. Nothing New to Her. Mrs. Jones—That Mrs. Tucker next door must be an awful gossip. Mr. Jones Why, what's the row Mrs. Jones—Oh, nothing in particu lar, but I never can tell her anything but what she's heard it before.—Har per's Bazar. No Printing Wanted. "All!" lie whispered, "1 will print i kiss upon your lips." She started uiriglitedly. "Heavens!" she cried, with a gesture of deprecation. "Somebody would be sure to read my face!" —Detroit Trib une. Hopeful. Mrs. Wabash—l shall not be in tlic least astonished if Johnny develops clairvoyant powers. Mrs. Jackson-Parke—lndeed? "Yes. He's the son of a seventh hus band, you know." —Indianapolis Jour nal. Tho Time Allowance. First Traveler—Does the train stop here long enough to let you get some thing to eat? Second Traveler No; just long enough to let you pay for what you order.—N. Y. World. How to Pool the Jury. Miss Plaync—l wonder if I could re cover any damages if 1 were to sue him for breach of promise? Miss Pretty—You might possibly, if you should wear a heavy veil all through the trial.—Texas Sifter. Making It L'neful. Mrs Flatley—My dear, I should think you would try harder to keep your tem per. Mr. F.—Keep it? Keep it? What would be the use of having a temper if I kept it all the time?— Brooklyn Life. A Karely Accomplished Woman. "Miss Cayenne is a very bright young woman," lie remarked, admiringly. "Does she say clever things?" "Better than that. She sees the point when somebody else days tlieui."— Washington Star. Our English. "Is your horse fast?" "No; but I can make him fast." "You—can you train a horse?" "No; but I can tic c —Tcxus Sift ings. AM'JSINQ ACCIDENTS, Attending One of Vguccn Victoria's Draw lng-iloosr.il In u Borlous Matter. 11 is no easy matter to bundle the huge court train at first, and how to make a courtesy gracefully and rise again with out tripping over the train, or disturb ing the set of it, is an art which has to be regularly learned by the young ladies who go to court for the first tune. The usual plan is to go and learn from a dancing mistress; other girls an* learned by their mothers. Hut, in any case, the form ot practice is the same. A heavy tablecloth is pinned on to the girl's dress so that it sweeps along the ground like a train, and, thus arrayed, the girl advances, courtesies, rises and backs again and again until she is able to manage her appendage with ease. The business of making a courtesy also requires practice iu.d muscle, for it consists in sinking down almost on the knees, bending the head for ward the while. On one occasion when u very stout lady had reached the lowest point of the courtesy, she found that she had lost control over her muscles, and, instead of rising, rolled over on the floor, from which she was assisted to rise by the lord chamberlain. A similar Occident happened to an other very stout lady, but slie always declared that she would have been n'l right but that as she rose she distinctly felt a tug at her train, just as ii'som* cne bad trodden on it. and she was sure that Lady X., who cume after her, ha I done it 011 purpose, in order to gratify a little private vengeance by causing' poor Lady Y. to make an exhibition of herself before her sovereign. In consequence of these accidents one of the lord chamberlain's subordinates, selected for his strength, is nov chosen to stand facing the queen, so that lie is .iust behind each lady as she courtesies. It is his business to catch any lady who may overbalance herself, and to avert any similar catastrophies. The most startling incident that hrs occurred at a drawing-room of late years was the queen's refusal to receive I.ATRST PICTURE OF QUEEN VICTORIA. \ certain lady just at tho moment when lie was advancing in full court array .o kiss her majesty's hand. The queen knew of her private reputation, and so, though the lord chamberlain pro tested that, having been passed by the oilicc and by the queen herself at the scrutiny of candidate*, for presentation, t lie lady was entitled to be presented, her majesty persisted that she had not understood before, but now that she did understand, that particularly lath should not pass her. "1 will not receive Mrs. ," said the queen, in her mosl peremptory tone. And in the end Mrs. had to turn back and leave toe palace un presented. On one occasion sonic excitment wr.s caused by the appearance of a black poodle in the corridors, lie was cut and curled in the most approved fash ion, and the ladies would have been delighted with him at any other time, but on this occasion they were all in mortal fear that he would spoil their dresses. He made his way gradually toward the throne room, and was just trotting gnyly into the presence of his s-ovcr; . when, luckily, one of the ofli •ials oi the entrance saw him, and with i well directed kick headed liiin back into the ante-room. lie retired with a yelp which was audible to all the draw ing-room, including the queen, who looked toward the sound. Then l.e lisappeared just as lie had come, with out anyone seeing how lie got in und out of the palace. Many ludicrous and undignified ncci lents have occurred at drawing-rooms. 3ne lady of the highest rank, consid erable age ami equal vanity, as she bent er the queen's hand had the misery u' feeling the golden wig which she was in the habit of wearing slip down over her •yes, completely blinding her for a time.—Cincinnati Enquirer. The Origin of Oxtail Soup. During the reign of terror in Paris in 171)3 many of the nobility were re luced to starvation and beggary. The abattoirs sent their hides fresh to the tanneries without removing the tails, and in cleaning tliom the tails wete thrown away. One these noble beg gars asked for a tail; it was willingly given to him. lie took it to h's lodging and made (what is now famous) the first dish of oxtail soup; lie told others :>f his good luck, and they annoyed the tanners so much that a price was put upon them. Chocolitto Bavarian Cream. For one large mold of cream use half a package of gelatine, one gill of milk, two quarts of whipped cream, one gill of sugar and one ounce of chocolate. Soak the gelatine in cold water for two hours. Whip and drain the er cain, scrape the chocolate and put the milk on to boil. Put the chocolate, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one of hot water in a small saucepan and stir on a hot Are until smooth and glossy. Stir this into the hot milk. Now* add the soaked gelatine and the remainder of the sugar. Strain. Itakrd Halibut. Select a solid piece of halibut weigh ing about two pounds. Wash and thy it and place in a baking pau, with ti flesh side up. Season with salt nn-i pepper, sprinkle with cracker crumbs and lay w >ft strip of fat salt jiork about two inches apart. Bake three-quarters of an hour, garnish with slices of Icinou and Housekeeping. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarautoo is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fcvcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and ilatulcucy. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. " Castoria Is an excellent mcdlclno for eliil .. Castoria i 3 sovlL -ll adapted to children that dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told mo of its j recommend it as superior to any prescription good effect upoa their children." known to me." Dit. G. C. OsaooD, 11. A. ARCHER, M. D., Lowell, Mass. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of " Our physicians In the children's depart which lam acquainted. I hopo the day is not ment have spoken highly of their expori far distant when mothers will consider the real ence in their outside practice with Castoria, interest of their children, aud use Castoria in- and although wo only have among our stead of the various quack nostrums which are medical supplies what is known as regular destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet wo are free to confess that the morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has wou us to look with agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it." them to premature graves." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, Da. J. F. KINCIIKLOE, lioston, Mass. Conway, Ark. ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres., The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, Now York City* rn i \\ 11 y those ( H saved bv whobu y SEELIG'S \W saveaoy keep coining back M using Seel" for it. You can't f iy'S because you keep on selling a \caa buy cheap poor thing to the /coiTee and nu.\; . same people. \litllc oi this udniixturcy" , jr^ BICYCLES! BUGGIES; lligli-Grarie, sold direct to users nt wholesalo. Wo will save you from $lO to s.'o. Everything in bicycle and Vohiclo lino. Cutlog free, bounti ful Mihstunciul lliovolou fit hti!f pri ■ . 1 your. No advance money required. We acrid by oxpro.su und ullow a full examination, if not right return at our expense. Now isn't that fair? Write us. Urewstcr Vehicle Co., Holly, Mich. BICYCLISTS ! Eacyclonedin, how tocaro for and repair Tires, Chains, DouriugH, otc. lfiO valuahle pointers for rjderH. Prico l!Tc; Rumple by mail 10c. It tells on sight. Agt. wanted. J . A. Slocum, iloily, Mich a day. Agts. wnntod. 10 fastsellon Big money for Ats. Catalog FKLfc. E. E. Brewster, Holly, Mich. WANTED AN IDEAKS^ tiling to patent? Protect your ideas ; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEIt- HUKN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Wuskiugton, I). 0.. for their §l,i>oo prize oiler. INSTATE OF CONItAI) lUMIII.M, late of ILi Foster township, deceased. Letters of administration upon the above nallied estate lmviti*r been grunted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, ami those huviiig claims or demands to present the same, without delay, to Thomas A. Buckley. Chus. Orion Stroll, attorney. INSTATE OF FHEDEUICK HAAS, late ol IFreeland, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above named estllte having been grunted to tin- tindersigu ed, all persons indebted to said estate arc re quested to make payment, and those having elalius or dciiiunds to present the same, with out delay, to Anna E. Haas, Charles Haas. C'has. Orion Stroll, attorney. REYNARD IS VERY CUNNINO Tricks by Which the Fox Catches His Prey and Kseapcs (lis Enemies. Xo other still hunter ean travel so quietly as n fox, and might \ few men are as crafty as the four-legged hunter when it. comes to a. matter of getting meat.. Foxes have been seen in Eng land, slipping from bush to bush, crawl ing and creeping after a feeding hare, for all the world like a man stalking a. deer. The fox cannot catch a rabbit in a fair chose, but its food is mostly rabbits, in spite of their llectnoss. But at no time does it display its skill so well as when running for life, with a .* ok of hounds on its trail. Lord Willoughby De Broke writes to the Badminton Magazine to tell how a tired fox made straight for a flock of sheep in a pen, ran through them, ami in the end escaped. Olaus Magnus, archbishop of I'psala, wrote a book' called "llistoria de Gentilms Scptcn trionalibus," of which an English translation exists. This hook tells of a fox that leaped from back to back of a herd of goats. As the dogs could not follow, the fox escaped. A curious trick of English foxes ie to leap as high as possible, grasping a tree branch with their teeth, hold on till the hounds have gone oil, and then, dropping to the ground, escape. This is similar to the trick of the American fox, which jumps into a tree and rents on a branch, but American dogs are not such fooLs as English dogs. They gather around the tree and howl until the hunter conies.—X. Y. Sun. A I'rt to 120 Considered. Caller (in t ditorhil sanctum) —Young man, do you tlilnk I could lick tho editor? I Office Boy (judicially)— What inyovr r coid as a sprinter?—-l'uek. CET tHE BEST When you arc about to buy a Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get tlio best made, finest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that you buy from reliable manu facturcrs that have gained a Sewing Machine that is noted the world over for its dura- wJtrl I bility. You want the one that is easiest to manage and is #\ Light Running There ir, none in the world that I (WTM strurtion, durability of working paits, fineness of finish, beauty in appearance, as many NEW Home It has Autqmitic Tension, Double Feed, aliko on both sides of needle no other has it; New Stand ( Patented , driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, lAius reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE HEW HOME SEWIKii MACHINE CO. Oeamob, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. 28 UNIOM SQUARE, N. Y C'UiCA>>< >, I IT.. Sr. fori*. Mo. DAI.J.AS. TLXAS. San FUASc i • •. < At.. ATI.ASTA, CA. '* PALE BY I). S. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa. [Miuvbat aHsycu? \i;n II l i llave a f '-S "i / • C r| l | a to " Ka ' l ~ ? 1/' ealbl £ - Belch-< j /J/>4l big of Wind—/ y 1* .j*,f_]j| NN. Yomitingof Food r V) V Waurbrash— / < Heartburn —Had Taste in the Mouth} / in the Morning Palpitation of the/ J Heart, due to Distension of Stomach C \ Cankered Mouth (ins in the Dowels/ j Loss oi Fitsh Fickle Appetite \ j Depressed, Irritable Condition of the s VVlhid Dizziness Headache Con-S / stipalion or Dim rhaa? Then you have \ l DYSPEPSIA ) C In one of Us many forms. The one positive J / cure for this distressing complaint is R < Jlc&r's Dyspepsia tablets c C 1y mail, prepaid, on receipt of 45 cents. C iy' " kVM .1 : .1!. Now \ S|l' -;I. '.; II A-I.RI'S TuUleto, taken aftur 1 \ Acker Medicine Co., iO-iR Chambers St., N. Y. 80 itlflo American T TRADE MARKS, CESION PATENTS. u - COPYRIOHTS, etc. For Information AND FREE lI:UKIImm>IC write to .Ml N.N .v CO., JIC.I IJKOAUWAV, Nl'.w Yoiik. Oldest bureau for H-curliiK patents iu America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before the imbue by u am Ice given free of oliurgo iu UlO fncwtific gmniniu I.nr;-i>f elrriilatlon of any scientific pnjier In tlio v/orlil. Illustrated. No intelligent i.mu Bhoi.ui be without If. Weekly, >c;|.oOu p' months. Address, MU.N'N* & CO., i'tkLtauiiua, .tl I Broadway, New York City, i Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Fat-1 cut business conducted for MODERATE FEES. f OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE * and we can secure patent in less time than tho*" * * remote from Washington. 5 Send model, drawing or photo., with desci Wc advise, if patentable or not, tree •' t i charge. Our fee not due till patent is secure J 5 A PAMPHLET, "BOW to Obtain Patents,'' w 0 cost of same in the U.S. aud foreign count r J /sent tree. Address, ' ; C„&,SSTOW<S '.GO ' PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers