Fall illedicine la fully as important anl beneficial at spring medicine, for at this season there is great danger to health in the rarylntt temperature, cold storms, malarial germs and prevalence of fever* and other diseases. Danger may bo avoided by taking Sarsaparilla The best—ln fact the One True Blood Purifier. DSIIa assist Digestion and cure lIUUJJ w ■ 8tl> Constipation. 3t> ceuts. "Wood Engraving. The Invention of wood engraving, like that of gunpowder, lias been claimed for the Chinese, whose books have cer tainly been printed for ages from en graved blocks. It has even been as serted that the art of cutting figures In relief and printing impressions of them on paper was known and prac ticed by that nation as early as the reign of the renowned Emperor Wu that wood stamps were used by the ancient Egyptians and Romans for stamping bricks, and other articles made of clay; and that wood and metal stamps of monograms, etc., were used in various European countries for at testing deeds and other documents, at a very early period, when writing was considered an extraordinary accom plishment, even for princes. It was not, however, until the beginning of ths fifteenth century that auy evidences of wood engraving, as understood at this day, were found. The earliest print of which any certain information can be obtained is that discovered in one of the most ancient convents of Germany, which represents St. Christopher carry ing the infant Savior across the sea, and is dated 1423. This art was em ployed In illustrating many of the early editions of the Bible, and with rapid strides has at length reached a degree or perfection which is truly wonderful, as may be seen by reference to numer ous works to be found In libraries or books, tho lights and shades and other minutiae of the engravings comparing favorably with those done upon steel or copper. Tough Inick for the Cznrina. Women who have suffered at the hands of dilatory and inefficient dress makers will learn with Joy that royalty Itself cannot always command even its coronation robes. For many months the most skilled workers of embroidery In the Russian convents were hard at work, embroidering, In delicate gold and silver, on white satin, the corona tion train of the Czarina. As it was so enormously long, it had to be worked in separate pieces and sent to St. Pet ersburg to be pieced together. Judge of the consternation of the court mis tresses when the precious parcel was unwrapped. All the beautiful silver threads had turned black! Not Nihi lists, but corrosive acid In the wrap plug paper had caused the calamity, nnd the Empress of all ttie Russias had to be crowned in a comparatively plain frock. A Prediction Verified, nicks—l)o you believe In presenti ments'; Wicks—Yes: something told me only a little while ago that I was going to meet a bore.—Somerville Journal. A WOMAN'S STORY. It Should Ho of lutcrest to livery Think* lot; Woman. Women who reason well know that no male physician can treat the complaint known as '• female diseases," for no man ever experienced them. This, Lydia E. I'inkliam taught them twont v years n a fatal faitli in * their physician, and not till they can suffer no longer, will they think and act for themselves. Tho following' testimony is straight to the point, and represents the ex perience of hundreds of thousands of now grateful women: 14 For six years I was a great sufferer from those in ternal weaknesses so prevalent among our sex. After bavin# received treat ment from four physicians of our city, and finding 1 no relief whatever, I con cluded to try Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has proved a boon to me. It can truly be called a " Saviour of Women."— Mrs. V, A. Peru ah, Waynesboro. Pa. Eglg ffl fM'KINLEY PjLiJ ■ AND HOBART ? BRYAN AND a SEWALL JES £a,XA 33. <£2> 3T&tt Old IKCKKS, Litliog-rnplirri in Five Colon* on Net Work. A Novelty for Every Home. A Necessity for Every Office. I<> Cents by Mail, AGEMTS WANTED.T- LIBERAL TERMS. TCI3I KVANB, 31 Park now. New York. COULD WE BUT SEE. 1 Could wo but see tho flowers fair. That bloom nrouod us everywhere, And with their perfume fill tho air, Wo would not rush so fast along To mingle with the frantic throng That crush with wanton haste The roses by tho way, intent On phantom pleasures, not content With present joys by heaven sent And life's best treasures waste But, halting oft besido the way. At fancy's promptings we would stray Whoro lulling brooks 'mid arbors plaj'i Or daily 'mong tho spreading troos, With brow bared to tho soothing breeze, And rest awhile and dream 'Neath retrospection's shaded bower In tonder blade aud budding flower, Of nature's book, at noontide's hour, We'd wonder well the theme. Thus far from all that sears and blights J We'd learn to know those pure delights That raise tho soul to nobler heights. Thus, far from all tho blare and noise Of jostling crowd, illusive joys Aud empty honor's quest, E'er pausing oft beside the wuy, In peace we'd journey day by day And at life's end, content, we'd lay Us calmly down to rest. -Emilo Piokhardt. in Detroit Free Tress. THE COLONEL'S 1 DAUGHTER, BY GEOBSES OHNET^ M S Bhe entered tho Ik room nt the Gener al si's soirees smiling, j \ fresh, it murmur of N admiration went up W _ /J/S from the groups of officers crowded in jsV *° " 10 doorways. w as followed SgJpSl by her mother, n Jjp' little over-dressed, n ft# as is usual with wo tijj Kj mon who havo a'.- IK ways lived in the provinces, who shook her white curls with pride as if to say : "This is my daughter," Next came the Colouel ot' the 123 d, pleas ant, modest, intent on keeping off the trains of the ladies. Scarcely was the girl seated when a platoon of Lieutenants and Captains in their dress uniforms, with mus taches browu aud blond, eyes modest or bold, made au assault upon her list of dances. There in the dazzling light, to the sound of sweet music, Bhe danced, light and graceful. All were eager to please her. Her desires were commands; her caprices, laws. A Colonel's daughter! Well they knew that when the lists for pro motion were made out a careless eulogy from her, us, "Ah! Lieutenant So-aud-h'o; such a charming officer and delightful waltzer!" might decide a career. She was just twenty-two and her life had been all gala days, traveling over France with the garrison, with banners flying aud bugles sounding. Her mother began to grow impatient; she wanted her daughter to marry. But between the girl and her admirers a formidable barrier arose upon which was written the inexorable word, "Portionless." And the officers flirt ed, laughed, danced, but never seemed to think of marriage. To please the Colonel's daughter for the sake of present enjoyment was well enough. To carry matters as far as marriage was auother song whose air not one of them seemed disposed to learn, at least not one who was re ceived with favor. For about a year t >e girl had had a timid, shrinking ad mirer whom sha openly ridiculed uf ter the l'ushiou of coquettes. This lover was a large, boyisli fel low with a red mustache nud'klne eyes, a native of Lorraine and educated at the Baiut-Muxeut school. Ho hud joined the army at the age of eighteen, had been wounded at the battle of Coulmiers, and wore a medal. The other officers looked upon him ns an iuferior because he had not been trained at Saint Cyr. Of peasautpar eutage, he was robust and sturdy,little incliued to talk, though well informed. Brilliant on the field, he felt oat of his olemeut in a drawing room. He scarcely know how to danco. The fear of appearing impolite had once in duced him to ask the young lady for a dance. But ho hart so mixed up the figures of the cotillion by his lack of Bkill that he never attempted it a sec ond time. He would moro wiilingly have faced a battery in action than all those mocking smiles. Hidden in a window recess, for hours ho watched his adored one waltzing with vivacity and grace. Sometimes he was bold enough to ap proach the mother and engage in con versation. This was the extent of his advances. With feelings of bitter cuvy he saw his comrades hovoringaround tho girl, each trying his best to secure favor. He said to himself: "Some day I shall hear that she is to marry some of these favored ones; then all will be over." In the desolate silence of his chamber ho gavo up to his despair. He tried to lesson with himself. How foolish ho was to even think of this spoiled child of fortune, suited only to luxurious surroundings. She was not intended for a poor oflicer. But in spite of himself his thoughts Hew towards her. He saw her in his dreams smiling and whirling in the dance. She seemed to beckon to him with irritating coquetry. He thought, "Who knows ; she might accept me!" At the thought his heart beat so fast that he was nearly stifled. At last he could contain himself no longer. His life became unondurablo. He went to the Major, who had always taken an interest in him, and begged him to sound the Colonel on the sub ject of marriage with his daughter, without making a formal proposal. He passed that day on the borders of the Swiss lake in tho garden at Ver sailles, watching the oarp jump in the sun, and the future looked very dark before him. That eveuing the Major took him aside and Baid briefly: "I have seen tho Colonel; he was courtesy itself, and here is his answer: 'Your protege has not a cent; my daughter has no dowry; it would be to unite hunger and thirst.' He was right. Forget tho young lady. If you feel disappointed, console your self with studying military tactics." The Lieutenant thanked hun, but ho did not try to console himself. As officers were needed to go to Tonquin, he offered his services. Tho follow ing week he embarked at Brest. And while with a bursting heart he was borne away from France on the heav ing waves of a stormy sea, the young girl, happy and thoughtless, danced in the bright, light, careless of all but hei joy. Two years had passed away. The General still gave brilliant fetes at his elegaut home, but the young girl who had formerly turned all heads was seen there no more. The Colonel of the 123 d had died suddenly, just as he was about to receive his stare. A monotonous life had succeeded the gay one led by his wife and daughter. All the brilliant officers who had hov ered around had disappeared with the pleasure and gayety. The new Colonel also had a wife and daughter; these new rulers received all the attention, while lor the old ones was reserved the distant bow in tho stroots, then the sadden passing on. The widow and her daughter ex changed a bitter smile on these occa sions as they continued their walk. They went into the park to eujoy the sunshine ot a fine autumn which glided the marble statues and the turning leaves of the great horse-chest nuts. They sat down, and listening to the military band seemed to sue a gleam of their lost happiness. It seemed to thorn as if nothing had changed, and as if they might hear be hind them auy moment the Colonel's voice saying: "Good afternoon, ladies; to-day the 121 th is giving the concert; its music does not equal ours." But tho shouts of children playing on the grass near by was the only souud they heard. The mother, with a sigh, tried to read the paper through glasses dimmed by tears, while the daughter oast a longing glance toward her former admirers, who scarcely knew her now. Sho was nearly twenty-five, but her face re fined by sorrow was moro beautiful than ever. Bhe was like a flower re freshed and purified by a storm. Sue had lost all that had made her so capricious aud disquieting. Grave and sweet, she seemed to be doing penance for her past. One day she saw a new face among tho officers who promenaded past, smoking, chatting and laughing. In a moment she was transported to tho General's ballroom, and she saw again her timid lover motionless in a corner, devouring her with his eyes. "Mamma, there is tho Lieutenant!" He Baw her too, for he grew pale, and with kepi in baud came up to her. The widow hastily folded her paper and, pointing to a vacant chair, said, with a kindly smile : "Ah ! is that you, Lieutenant? What a long time since we have met. We are truly glad to see you. But pardon me; I called you Lieutenant, but I see you bnve a stripe on your sleeve." Then blushing ho related how at the end of a six months' campaign ho had been promoted to a Captaincy after the affair of Nain-Dimh. After that ho had been shut up in Tuyen-Quau with his commander. This terrible siege lastod five weeks, and they had to con stantly beat back the furious Chinese, whoso living waves dashed against the walls of the ruined fortress. He had j been wounded the last day in a ; supreme effort; then from afar, above ■ the clamor ol the yellow hordes, ho I had heard the bugler of the French \ sounding a deliverance. Oti, the joy | of that moment! Ho saw the enemy s Hee, the tricolor appear, then he sank i down without regret. j His condition appeared so serious , that ho was seut back decorated with t the cross. During the voyage he had \ rapidly recovered, and on his arrival 5 he found that he had been recom mended for promotion to tbe rank of Major. The ladies listened in silence. The mother, with tier knowledge of tho profession, kuew that he was ten 1 years in advance of his former com- f rades. The daughter looked eloselv ! at the young man and found him scarcely recognizable ; his pallor gave 11 him a decidedly distinguished air. } Was it possible they had ever dis dained this brave soldier who, paying J for his honors with his blood, had re turned to au assured future! He too looked critically at the girl. Could the serious, reflective woman before him bo the frivolous, capricious girl he had once known? She was a thousand times more attractive to him in her new guise. She was all he had ever dreamed of and he was tilled with a wild delight. Their eyes met, and his were tilled with such adoration that tho girl's lids drooped in em barrassment. When evening came the women nrose, and the officer accom panied them to their home. They met regularly in tho park on the days that followed. The mother read the papers and the young people talked. As autumn advanced and the yellow leaves covered the walks it was too chilly to sit, so they promenaded up and down the deserted park, happy in each other's company. December passed in an intimacy daily growing moro tender. Still at times the Captain seemed nervous and worried. One day, losing his usual self-control, ho pressed the girl's arm which was passed through his, and the expression of his eyes made her be lieve that he was about to declare his love. He was silent, however, and fell into a gloomy moditr' ion. His agitation increased as the new year approached. He mule fr quent trips to Paris and neglected tho ladies. They feared they had been deceived as to his intentions, and could not ac count for his behavior. At six o'clock on the evening of De cember 31, the widow sat reading the papers which contained a list of tho promotions in tho army. Suddenly she exclaimed : "Here is his name. He has been promoted!" At the same moment hurried foot stops were heard in the hall. The door was thrown open and the oue so long expected entered the room. Ho smiled, flushed with pleasure. He paused be fore the two women. The widow said, extending her hand: "My dear boy, so this is what wor ried you so." In reply he turned towards the girl and said with loving pride: "Mademoiselle, I have a future now to offer you. I love you. Will you be my wife?" She grew pale at the remembrance of her lirst refusal; then thinking of all this bravo boy had dono to deserve happiness she went close to him, laid her head on bis shoulder,and with her l>l>s pressed against the rough galloon so valiantly earned, she wept for joy. —Short Stories. How Coflee Was Discovered. Tho following is given as the orig inal discovery of coffso: Near tho middle of tho fifteenth century a poor Arab was traveling through Abyssinia, and, finding himself weak and weary from fatigue, ho stopped near a grove. Then, being in waut of fuel to cook his rice, he cut down a tree which hap pened to be covered with dead berries. His meal being cooked and eaten, the traveler discovered that tho half burned berries were very fragrant. lie collected a number of theso, and, on crushing them with a stone, he found that their aroma increased to a great extent. While wondering at this he accident ally let tall the substance in a can I which coutained his scanty supply of water. Lo! what a miracle! The al most putrid water was almost instantly purified. Ho brought it to his lips. It was fresh, agroeable, and in a mo ment after the traveler had so far re covered his strength and energy as to bo able to resume his journey. The lucky Arab gathered as many berries as ho could and, having arrived at Aden, in Arabia, he informed tho rausti of his discovery. That worthy divine was an inveterate opium smok er, who had been suffering for years from tho influonce of that poisonous drug. He tried au infusion of tho roasted btrries, and was so delighted at the recovery of his own vigor that, in gratitude of the tree, ho called it Cahuah, which in Arabia signifies force.—San Francisco Chronicle. A (viant Ifalloon Fisli. Who has ever heard of a balloon fish? Not the little, puffing fellows that are so annoying to modest an glers fishing from a dock or small boat, but a huge monster that plows the seas far away from land, and one who is a worthy compeer of the great unknown and bighlyjrespocted sea ser pent. Captain Slooum, of the schooner Saladin, out from Jacinel, Hayti* while in latitude twenty-six degrees north, longitude seventy-five degrees west, descried to the eastward an ob ject which at first he supposed to be the wreck of a small vessel. Alter ing his course, he ran down to the supposed wreck, a distance of about five miles. The following extract from tho ship's logbook will explain the adventure: 'Time, 7:30 am., June 4, at 6 a. m.the object wan first seen—weather murky—and at 7 a. m. we came up to it. It proved to be a large and vicious looking sea monster, such as 1 had never seen or heard of at any time. The body appeared to be about forty feet long and the tail shout sixty feet, with forked ends, each fork about four feet long. It had two feot, or fins, not unlike those of a sea serpent. The creature stood about tw< ivo feot high out of the water, and wn i fully forty feot in breadth."—New York Journal. Facts About Human Idle. There are 3061 languages in the world, and its inhabitants profess more than 1000 religions. The num ber of men is about equal to the num ber of women. The averago of life is about thirty-three years. To 1006 persons only one reaches 100 years of life; to every 100 six reach the age of sixty-five, and not more than one in 600 lives to eighty years. There are on the earth 1,000,000,000 inhabitants. Of these 33,033,033 die every year, 01,821 every day, 3730 every hour, Bixty every minute or one every sec ond. The married are longer-lived than the single, and above nil those who observe a sober and industrious conduct. Tall men live longer than short ones. Women have more chances of life in their favor previous to fifty years of age than men have, but fewer afterward. The number of marriages is in the proportion of seventy-five to 1060 individuals. Those born in the spring are generally of a more robust constitution than others. Births are more frequent by night than by day ; also deaths. The number of men cap able of bearing arms is calculated at one-fourth of the population. New Houses Arc Damp. Sanitarians give warning that new houses should not be occupied for several months after they aro com pleted. There is a large amount of water incorporated with the building materials, and this should be given ample time for evaporation. Ventil ation is imperfect when the walls are tilled with moisture. The lack of ven tilation and the dampness of such dwellings are causes of much Bickness. RAICED UNDER SPARTAN RULE. The Lifo o;' the Kaiser's Children Is Not One of Idleness. la the Spartan upbringing of his children the Kaiser rivals his ancestor, Friederich Wilhelm, of Prussia. The life of the royal children at Berlin is not sweetened by hours of Inactivity. In their years of Infancy the Kaiserin ministers to almost all their wants, spends a good part of the day with them, and enters into all their amuse ments. When the princes arrive at the age of 9, things are changed, and it is all work. They are then allowed about an hour and a half out of their waking hours to themselves; nl! the rest of theii day is spent in study and physical training. Even in holiday time their tutors accompany them to superintend their studies. Here, for example, is an ordinary day's work for the crown prince and his two brothers: In summer the happy dreams of childhood are disturbed at f> o'clock, in winter at 7. Breakfast, consisting of one cup of tea and a roll, is served at 7:30. From 8 till 0:30 they are hard at work at lessons, to help the digestiou of which they are supplied with a sec ond Fru lis tuck of bread, with water tinged with red wine. Immediately af terwards they start on their books again, but mental exercise Is mixed wlto physical, and an hour is spent in gymnastics and horse exercise, which last# till 1:15. Thereupon they accom pany to diuuer the militury and civil governors of the castle, and. follow ing this, they have a brief breathing time to themselves. But the happy mo ments soon flee away, and again they have to he at their exercises—this time science and music, till 0 o clock. Then supper Is served, and by 8 o'clock they I are al! snug in bed. In sport and other manly exercises they are profieient. and ran ride as j we'l without a saddle as most people can with. Their military education is also pushed to the utmost, and, that they should understand the principles of war thoroughly, a miniature fortress has been built for them of solid mason ry; the walls are nine feet high, and i t revolving towers the beleaguered have the opportunity of repelling hos tilities by means of miniature Ivrupp guns and all the latest implements of modern warfare. A part of their education is also de voted to the gentler arts of peace. In the royal gardens each child has a plot of ground, and each is his own garden er and is responsible to headquarters for the maintenance of the said plot. After a riding lesson, too. they are not. allowed to throw the reins of the ponies to a groom and then walk off. Every prince has to take his pony to its stall, unsaddle It, and put every- ! thing in Its proper place before leaving. The Best. It lias long been a moot point whether single or married men make the best soldiers. Some maintain that the lack of wife and family tends to make a man more reckless of his life, therefore a good soldier. Others say that the mar ried man is almost a veteran when lie enters the ranks, being inured to com bat, therefore a good soldier. In the recent Tunisian campaign a French colonel was questioned upon this point. "Both are right." said lie. "Look yon der. I)o you see that battalion of hap py. devil-may-care fellows? They are all single men. and they would take their lives in their hands. But look again. Do you see those taciturn, som bre, gloomy-looking men there? They are all married, and In a hand-to-hand tight they are terrors." "What is the name of the battalion?" asked the en quirer. "They are called," said the Colonel, gravely, "The Children of De spair." How to Speak of llirtls. The correct names of the assemblages of birds are as follows: A covey of par tridges: a nye.nldeor nest of pheasants; a heard of swans; an exalting of larks; a watching of nightingales; a team of ducks: n muster of peacocks; a bevy, of quails; a flight of doves, a flock of gnr gle of geese; a spring of tenls; a fall of woodcocks; a pack of grouse; a sedge of herons; a shoal of rocks; a trip of widgeon; a wisp or walk of snipe. Pis-i's Cure for Consumption has snved mo minis a ilo'-tor's liill.—a. I*. HAHIIV, Hopkins IMin i-. Unit jinorc. M.t., Dec.to. Of the natives of luilia about 2,000,000 can now reml English. Mrs. VVlnnlnw's Soothing Hyrup forf'liililron ten lilnir, soft ens tlio gums, reduces in flu muni tion, allays puiu; cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. Tlio regulation step of tho British army is 120 to the minute. fiWP" "T&J Don't Rub "*>3 Your Clothes to tatters in a vain attempt to clean them 15 fry with poor soap. Save "WJ BT your time and health *Vi bJP by using PS" t • j " wa s' _ -tw 3K sap* ■- —wn It makes home brighter. £2" Lever Bros.. t,ld., Hudson and "Wl WOT Hurruou St . New York. -&SQ £>loo Reward. 100. The readers or this paper will be pleased to learu that there is at leu*i one dreaded d mease ! that science has been able io cure in all its ! stages, add that is Catarrh. Hall's Cutarrh i Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a const!- . tutional disease, requires a constitutional ! treatment. Hall'a Catnrrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon tlie blood and nm- I cons surfaces of the system, thereby destroy- ' lug the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its! work. The proprietors have HO much faith in I its curative powers that they offer One Hun- • dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, bend lor list of testimonials. Address F. J. CniCNKY & Co., Toledo, O. Fold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Hills are the 1 est, FlTSstopped frcennd permanentlycured. No after first, day's use R DM. KLINE'S OKEAT 1 NKKVKRHKTOKEK. Free s2 trial bottieaud treat- 1 ise. bond to Dr. Kline. U3l Arch St.. I'hila., l'a. If afflicted with poreeyes use Dr. Isaac Thomn I soil's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 35cper bottle j | The Ins and Outs of It. 1 stXL If you get best wear out of a coat, best work must have gone into it. You c.-.r.'t jet good bread out of ffii | poor flour. Moral : You can't get the best out cf anything, unless HP the best is in it; and the best has to be put in before it vf# can be taken out. Now, we have a rule to test those IIP sarsaparillas with a big "best" on the bottle. "Tell us ([f|| I / J \ s P u ' ' n >'ou aiui we'll decide for ourselves about HP the best." That's fair. But these modest sarsaparillas (|lj|| say: we can't tell. It's a secret. Have faith in jpF the label.". . . Stop! There's one exception; one sar- Jpv saparilla that has no secret to hide. It's Ayer's. If you kte/ want to know what goes into Ayer's Sarsaparilla, ask H|S> #your doctor to write for the formula. Then you can rfML satisfy yourself that you get the best of the sarsaparilla HP <|g) argument when you get Ayer's. ||||\ Any doubt left > Clet the " Curebook." ( >r j Address: J. C.AyerCo., Lowell, Mar,. /p|j^ g Everybody likes "Battle Ax" because of its Ij f? exceedingly fine quality. |j G Because of the economy there is in buying it. |i s| Because of its low price. It's the kind the rich | \ £ men chew because of its high grade, and the kind 1 \ the poor men can afford to chew because of its |- g! great size. ft- G A 5-cent piece of "Battle Ax" is almost twice |> p the size of the 10-cent piece of other high grade g brands, a Look Out I I For Imitations of Walter Baker & Co.'s 1 |1 Premium No. i Chocolate. Always I | ask tor, and sec that you get, the arti- j | clc made by I WALTER BAKER & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. j Knowledge is Folly Unless But to Use." You Know SAPOLIO THEN USE IT. r N u 10 no ODIUM ani * WHISK V habit cured. Rook sahi Ul I (Jill "RKK. Ir. B. M. WOOI.T.KV. Atlanta, Ha. Host ( OUKII Syrup, Tnates Good. tJpe PSj I The Duke of Richmond's house ut Green wood gives employment to ovorGOdomeatlca. That Joyful Feeling I With the exhilarating sense of renewed health | and strength and internal cleanliness, which I follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown ' to tho few who liavo not progressed beyoul the 011-time medicine* and the cheap substi l utes M\inetime3 offered but never accepted by ! the well-informed. j It is estimated that 130,000.000 oysters ars I yearly received at Liverpool from abroad. ' Dobhfnn' Floating-Borax Snap twin? ion per j cent, pure, is, theroforp, absolutely all soap, and has nothing in it to turn yellow. Dobbins' Soap Mf'g <*<>.. Hula., guarantee its purity. Every one known the value of Borax. Try it pleasa. | Out of every 1.000 English soldiers 663 be j long to tho Church of England. [A WELL DRILLER ! of thirty years' experience In the Eastern States, and who is well known front Maine to | Florida, writes UH In refrreuee to one of our machines he bought: "It is the nearest per feet ion I have yet seen. If I want another ma | ohine for hip work 1 should have another of i yours!" t'ireulftrs free. LOOM IS & NYM AN, Tiffin, O. BUTTON ft Comle, tOO kinds; also Campaign KU I I Ulla Novelties. Write for lists and ** price*. COttPO. BUPPLX CO. Cleveland. Ohioi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers