| You a White P'unie from a £p jfipr Crow's Tail, nor a good J \k Th " MONARCH S f ' s good ail through, a I /1 | J Look If Under the I \|kv Enamel! | I iS every where," T '' \, I MONARCH CYCLE CO., # Chicago New York London. 0 % -^/f^©©®©©©©©®©©©©©/®©,®,®^ IN OLD MEXICO. The ladies never flirt* The women have not yet adopted the bicycle. Soldiers wear a linen uniform when on fatigue duty. Cigarettes are made of pure tobacco, aud are very cheap. You clapyour hands tostop the street car or call a waiter. Men arrested for drunkenness are made to sweep the streets. The devout Catholic always raises his l;at while passing a church. There are free band concerts in all the cities at least once a week. It is quite the proper thing to take a little nap after the midday meal. The peons wear sandals made of sole leather, and prefer them to shoes. Church bells are rung as fast and sharp as fire bells in the United States. You may listen for a year and never hear an angry word spoken in Spanish. It never gets cold enough to kill the grass or the leaves on the hardier trees. The bananas that are considered best by many are only about two inches long. The largest business houses are closed for an hour and a half in the mid dle of the day. Turkeys are driven to market through the main streets of the cities, just like sheep. Even the peon's wife lias a piece of drawn work to cover her husband's dinner basket. The departing lady kisses her lady friends op both cheeks at the door or on the street car. The federal telegraph has recently inaugurated a night service, and ten words can be sent for ten cents. Nobody chews tobacco, but nearly everybody smokes cigarettes, including most of the women of the lower classes. —Modern Mexico. CURIOUS BIBLES. The "Breeches Bible," printed in 1050, has the word "breeches" for "aprons." The 'Tlacomaikers' Bible," printed in 1501, is so called liecause the word "place" is misprinted for "peace." "1 discharge thee before God," gave rise to the "Discharge Bible," printed in 1806.—1. Timothy v., 21. The words: "Who hath ears to hear let him ear," printed in 1810, caused antiquarians to name a Bible the "Ears to ears Bible." The "Trench Bible," printed in 15G8, says: "Is there not treach at Gilead? Is there no physician there?"— Jer emiah viii., 22. "The Standing Fishes Bible" derived its name from "And it shall come to pass that the fishes will stand upon it," instead of the fishers.—Ezekiel xviii., 10. The "Rosin Bible," printed in 1609 (Douay version), asks: "Is there no rosin in Gilead? Is there no physician there?" The "Vinegar Bible" derives its name from the words: "The Parable of the Vinegar" instead of "The Farable of the Vineyuird." This error is in an Ox ford edition of the authorized version published in 1717. The words "to remain," in the fol lowing sentence, were only directions to a printer, and having been penciled on the margin, were perpetuated in a whole edition of 1S05: "Persecuted him that was born after the spirit, to re main, even so it is now." CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Wear Well's celebrated Opc-Pleco Shoe is a great seller. Nothing is sold in this town like it for $2. For railroad work an I shop wear it is unequalled. CYCLING CLEANINGS. Japan really has four bicycle fac tories—one at Kioto, one at Yokohama and two at Tokio. Street car lines in San Francisco are experimenting with devices with which to transport bicycles for the regular live-ccait fare. In Massachusetts, tlie wheelmen will make an effort, at the next session ot the legislature, to have a law passed making a year's imprisonment the min imum punishment for bicycle stealing. The president of the L. A. W. is in favor of admitting professional riders to the league, keeping them, of course, in a distinct class, so far as racing goes. The idea meets with much approval. The Boston Bicycle club lias the hon or of being the pioneer bicycle clubJn this country, and the New York Bicycle club claims the honor of having organ ized the League of American Wheel men. Most of the pacing for bicycle races this j'ear will be done with triplets. Ex perience lias demonstrated lliat more satisfactory work can be done in this way than with either tandems or quads. Every wooden bicycle rim requires two and one-half feet of lumber, board measure, making allowance for one third waste, in addition. This means the using of 0,000,000 feet of rock-elm in a single 3*ear. FOR THE CURIOUS. Policemen in Vienna must lie able to swim, row a boat and understand teleg raphy. The British museum has cost Great. Britain $55,000 a year in the past 142 years. A man can hire aliotisc in Japan, keep two servants und live on the fat of the land all for about S2O a month. The highest waterfall in the world is Cholock cascade at Yosemite, Cal., which is 2,634 feet high, or just half a mile. Great beds of fossilized fish have been found in northern Colorado ut an ele vation of 8,000 feet above the sea level. Cats can smell even during sleep. When a piece of meat is placed immedi ately in front of a sleeping cat's nose the nostrils begin to work as the scent is received, and an instant later the cat will waive up. The antiquity o/ legal methods is curiously illustrated by the recent dis covery of the oldest will extant. This unique document was unearthed by Prof. Petrie at Kahum, Egypt, and is at least 4,000 years old. In its phraseol ogy the will is singularly modern in form, so much so that it might be ad mitted to probate to-day. SCIENCE CLIPPINGS. Prof. Behring has been awarded the Rinecker prize, consisting of a gold medal and $250, bv the University of Wurzburg for .bis discovery of the anti toxine treatment of diptbtheria. An ethnographical museum is to be | founded at Buda-Prsth. The nucleus of the collection will be the objects ex hibited iu the ethnographical section of Millennial exhibition. An international botanical garden is to be established at Palermo under the direction of Prof. Borzi, of the univer sity. It is hoped that the favorable po sition of the garden 11133* attract foreign students. In the Prussian estimates is a vote of 50,000 marks, to the ministry of public instruction for investigations with the Roentgen rays. The vote is justified by reference to the importance which the new discovery has been shown to pos sess in pbysics, anatomy, zoology, physi ology, botany and other sciences. The grant will be used to enable institutes and certain men of science to procure the necessary apparatus and to defray the expense of exhaustive experiments. His Valentino. A lock of hair my Delia sent; - 5 ; It did not cau*s* my heart to stir; With utmost rage my brain was rent— For 'twas a lock I'd given her. —Chicago Record. A. Oswald soils the freshest eggs in ! town. Every 'gg is guaranteed. A STREAK OF BLUE 3. Ain't anything 1 know cf— You c'n say jest what yer choose, That'll lay a feller cut In such ahapej's a streak of blues. Call It "dumps" er beln' downcast, The name don't signify— It's the thing Itself that trees yer, An' yer dasn't ask it why. I ain't a kind or chap, s!r, Given up tor notions like, And I'm sound er limb and hearty With a fist chock full of strike When it comes ter bein' needed, But a feller hain't r.o show j When a fit er blues gits at him, An' Jest natch'ly lays 'im low. They have a sneakin* fashion O' comin suddent-wlse, Liko a chap 'at creeps ahint yer, 'Fraid to stiike oitf 'fore yer eyes, An' when ye're least expcctln' An' sot up, peart an' gay, The blues they up an' get yer An' drive the glad uway. Like ez not they'll get oholt yer Diggin' 'taters in the field, Whlstlln' cheerful like anMafP.n', Thinkin' how the crops 'll yield- Ugly fellers! too, I call 'em- Chase the blue clear, out the sky- Make the sunshine an* the Rowers Seem a mockery an' lie; An' the insecks you was licarln', Pipin' up a merry tune, Seems ter stop an' start a snicker, Like 'a tor say: "You crazy loon! "What you workln* for an' slavin' f)iggin' bread atween the stones?" An' a sort er desprit feelln' Settles way down in your bones. Needn't toil me what's the matter. What you'd say ain't any news. Guess I know's well's the next one When I have a streak of blues. If a man has downright trouble Tie c'n show his mike an' grit, Something then ter tackle—somethin' lie e'n aim ter crush an' hit. But it ain't no easy hoeln* When the blues git upper hard— Ain't no use ter fight with darkness— But I'd have you onderstan' 'At I ain't a sort er feller Easy sot on or depressed 'Ccptin' when It comes ter blues, sir, Then I'll low they git the best. —Springfield (Muss.) Republican. A MUCK-RAKE STORY. BY A. 11. IIOLDEN. g yX AC O B BER R Y £ k ' anet * i,is P |(m & li and I e s as he watched the re treating! form of his wife as she (\ n made her way over the newly-plowed ground. "Maybe," thought he, "I oughter liev hitched up tine colt and carried licr over to the station. But th"?i 'taint mor'n a mile an' a half by the road tin**guilt* cross lots shortens the dis lonce some. If 1 lied, it would 'a' taken the best part of two hours and put back the plowin' that mueli. Gee, Dock!" shouted he with a start and an inward reproach for wasting time in foolish ness, as he termed his little reverie. The morning sun cast its slant beams over Held and meadow. It glorified even the dull clods of yesterday's upturn ing, over which in irregular patches the busy spider had woven her snares and the dew had spangled them with liquid jewels. Jacob saw no beauty in dew spangled cobwebs, they were simply a sign of good weather to him. lie knit his brows and leaned more heavily on his plow handles as his thoughts re curred to the little woman almost stum bling in her haste over the/rougli field, lie thought she stooped a little more Hhan usual and felt aggrieved that she w as beginning to show signs of age. "Women ain't like tlicy was in moth er's time," thought he. Jacob forgot that his mother's work was confined to the care of the little deserted leg house which stood a few rods back of his pietentious brick dwelling, and flocks and herds had increased bringing more uul more work every year for one pair of tired hands. Little Mrs. Berry reached the mi painted shed called by courtesy the de pot, almost breathless from excite ment and fatigue. She had barely time to buy her round-trip ticket and HE WATCHED THE RETREATING FORM OF lIIS WIFE, board the train. She sank into the nearest seat. Her face was anxious and tense; she could not get over the) hurried feeling. She had prepared breakfast and hastily performed other household duties long before light, and had milked before the sun had fairly risen. Her thoughts were in a curious jumble. As she climbed the rail fence she had noticed the wild roses in tlm fence corners were coining into leaf and the sturdy trumpet vine had thrust its rootlets into the decaying riders. "I must remember just where they are, and maybe I'll have time to pick some when they bloom. Let me see, it was £0 yards of muslin I'm to get for Jacob's shirts and I'd belter get" it all i fixed in, my piipd." She examined the, memorandum which Jacob bad made with a little blunt pencil on the back of an old envelope by the aid of a chance copy of a city paper. "I tell you, Martliy, we've got to economize like sixty, now we're In debt for the Cummin's farm. Ire ikon we'll bo r two or three dollars buying iu tlie. oily mil old Skinner at the cross-roads k.torf'll find it don't pay to wrangle with me about accounts." Finally Mrs. Berry sett-lad back into her scat and began to rest and her thoughts turned into a pleasanter chan nel. "Maybe 1 can manage to go to the art museum," thought she, "and see the pictures Miss Long tokl me about." She finished her shopping sooner than she expected and had a trifle left for car fare. Jacob had not provided | for this luxury. "You'll be tired set tin* still so long and need the walk," taid he. In a sudden spasm of gen erosity he continued: "You might git a pair of them dollar and a half shoes they advertise. You don't really need 'em, but you kin put 'em by till you do and here's a quarter for your dinner. 1 got a good one for 15 cents." Jacob neglected to state that his meal was eaten at a lunch counter patronized ex clusively by men. When Mrs. Berry's accustomed din- ' ner hour arrived, the excitement had taken away her appetite and she started | to feast her eyes upon the beauties of 1 the art museum, which her suinmei I boarder, Miss Long, had dilated upon, after the work was done and Mrs. Ber ry had a few moments to rest on the porch before bedtime. When she ar rived at the entrance of the museum, to her consternation, an admittance fee was demanded. The doorkeeper court eously explained that it was a pay day. She gladly tendered her precious quar ter of a dollar. it seemed to her as if the gates of Paradise had unclosed as she entered the domain of art, and to her great joy she found Miss Long, who was copying a picture. Miss Long kindly laid aside her brushes to guide the visitor. She conducted her to the choicest paintings and statuary and explained the stories they sought to tell. Many times she was surprised at a low interruption: "Oh, yes, I know. I read about that years ago, before I was married. I haven't had time to read much since." The hours sped all 100 fast and Mrs. Berry found she had barely time to reach the train. As she was claiming her parcels at the check counter, tin gates closed and there was nothing to do but wait a long throe hours for the | next train. As she took her seat, a dizzy faint feeling came over her and sho knew nothing more until midnight, when she opcued her eyes 100 weak to ask where she was. She had never been in a hospital before, but when she had collected hiy- thoughts, she knew that she was in an institution of that kind. lA white-capped nurse administered medicine occasionally and in the morn ing a grave eld doctor made his appear ance. "I didn't eat anything nil day," she whispered, "and I wanted to see the pictures and it was pay day." "Oh, yes, yes," exclaimed the doctor, hastily, "don't waste your strength talking." Jacob Berry finished his day's work and sat waiting for his wife to come* and cook him a good, hot supper to make amends for his cold dinner. The hours passed and finally his indignation gave w ay to real alarm, which was in creased the next morning by the re ception of a telegram summoning him to the hospital, lie entered the huge building with awe and trepidation, but when he saw his wife alive and looking ns usual, only a trifle paler, he felt bins self a much-abused man and as. she told him of her visit to the art museum a frown gathered on his face, and the alert nurse, seeing her patient was be coming worried, ended the brief inter view. "Jest ns I expected," began Jacob, in an aggrieved tone, as he entered the loctor's office. "She brought nil this >n traipsing around after foolishness, and here's farm work coming on and I don's suppose she'll be able to do much for a couple of weeks." The doctor, busy compounding medi cine, ignored Jacob's complaints. After a moment's silence lie remarked: 'Your wife is n hard working woman. Iter hands show it." For the first time in Jacob's life, he felt ashamed of lite wife's toil-stained hands. "Well," replied Jacob, somewhat eon- i fused, "me and my wife both work hard and will have to as long as we are in \ debt." "Aren't your children old enough to i be of some help?" queried the doctor. "We haven't any," replied Jacob. "Then what's the use of working so hard?" continued the doctor. "Because we're in debt," reiterated Tacob. "The Cummins farm joins on nine and I bought it last spring." "All, indeed!" exclaimed the doctor, j peering over his gold spectacles and giving his medicine bottle a shake, "so \ you had on.e good farm clear before you 1 bought this last one, and I'll warrant money in bank, too. I know the way of those valley farmers. T was brought ! up on a farm not far from yours. I know nil about the digging and pinching and i saving; and you say you have no cliil- i dren to work for, so it just amounts to ! this: You are wearing out your wife's life and your own, too, and out of every j lollar you both save, possibly you may : rnjoy six cents a year and before long some one will have your money to ! spend. This trouble of your wife's has been coming on a long time and was | brought on by hard work. Tt is fortun ate for you both that this break-down ' .incurred here where she can be cared for properly. Tl will lie n good while j before she gets up and she will never be able to work hard again." ! Jacob left the hospital, feeling very uncomfortable. Evidently the doctor bonsidered liirn responsible for liis | wife's condition. Time hung heavily on Jacob's hands in ihfc long week that ensued. Tie had plenty of leisure to think over the doc tor's lecture. 'Hie next Sunday he was in his accustomed place in the little brick church. A stranger filled the pulpit. | and hi® text was: "Lay not up for your- 1 I selves treasures on earth." Ifc' por- | ! t rayed the character of the hard-work- j ing congregation and Jacob concluded ' that he, like the doctor, spoke from jier sonui experience, lie pondered upon j the doctor's talk and the sermon on his way home. There was a long gun- \ day afternoon to be passed and Jacob looked over his small collection of books with a view of selecting one to ; While away the time. lie took up the "Pilgrim's Progress." There was a leaf turned down at the chapter wherethr man with the muck-rack was described; there were a few blistered places that showed some one had been crying over ft, and with a sudden pang Jacob remembered that Martha had been reading this book the Sunday aft ernoon lie had told her of his purchase of the Cummins farm and t that the furnishing of the parlor, de layed so many years, must be pesl poned indefinitely, i The next week lie paid his wife a vi.vt i lie was beginning to see himself in a i j Jew light and consequently he fell j i more tenderly toward her. lie had ! I vague feeling that he did not under- ! i stand her. Fie knew,she did not share in j | his love of money; lie wondered what I i enjoyment she cculd find in looking at i | pictures,and, with a viewto makingthal I discovery, lie visited the art museum. ! Ife could not help but acknowledge • that he was interested himself in the novel sight, and train time came too j soon. On his way to the depot, he i .stopped to look at a picture in a win dow; the proprietor of the store, espy ing him, and ever on the alert for a cus tomer, accosted him, saytng: "I just let you have dot picture shea p. only ten dollar." "No, no," responded Jacob, hastily. ili TSk : | ■'! THE HOURS SUED ALL TOO FAST. "That cow in that field looked so like my old Brindle 1 noticed it." "Yell, I tell you what I will do," urged the dealer, "1 will let 3*oll have him for seven dollar." The negotiations continued until Jacob left with two pictures, gorgeous with the bluest of skies and tlie green est of verdure. "A mighty good bargain," raid Jacob to himself. "I'd aslicfs liev these as that picture of a drove of cattle at t he museum that they said was worth $25, MO." Jacob carried his purchases home and hung them ! n the sitting-room Then he feared the light and smoke might injure them, and so he trans ferred his new treasures to the bare, unfurnished parlor. Tie opened the shutter of the west window which commanded a view of his woodland riils possession was particularly deal to him. "It would be kinder nice to set in here Sunday afternoons," lie thought, "if only it was fixed up." Tilda Stubbs was coming next week tc take charge of the work. Jacob made a mighty resolve to change his mannei of living. Tie spent days at the city stores before the furnishing of the parlor was completed. Tie caught his breath at the unwonted splendors of that apartment, gay with a carpet of vivid red, green and yellow, and chairs and sofas upholstered with an equally stnrtling elTeet. Rome weeks later, he carried his wan little wife into the parlor and seated hoi in one of the gorgeous rooking chairs Somehow he felt the moisture gather in his eyes as lie witnessed her almost childish delight. | "Oh, Jacob!" gasped she, "it seems | like n dream—and—and—can we afford j it? Now you're in debt?" j "We ain't in debt, Mnrth\\" replied ! Jacob. "You know old man. Cummins was sick of his bargain and wanted to back out, so T lot him hev the farm again and lie's just ns happy as a child and says lie's getting some sleep now. and he hadn't had a good night's rest all the time he was away from his old home —and, Marthv," he continued, j "you ain't never going to work hard even if you do git well. Tilda Stubbs is j going to live here all the time and seme day we'll go trending—jest tlilnk of ' that! T'm going to take you to see the | ocean and mountains and ail, like as in ! , them pictures at ths museum." Mnrt.lia looked up, smiling through i i her fears, and Jacob bent down little | ' confusedly and kissed her.—Washing | ton (D. C.) Home Magazine. A Poet's Chivalry. The poetry of Longfellow reveals its author's sensitive, chivalrous spirit, so | that those familiar with Ms verses will 1 icnd without surprise this story tokl by Mrs. Phelps-Ward in her ' Chapters fioma Life:" Longfellow was reading 1 aloud a poem one day to Mme. Mod j jeska, whose 03* es filled with leans as the reading proceeded. "1 shall never forget," observes Mrs. Phelps Ward, \ "the tone and manner with which he j turned toward her. 'Oh!' he cried, '1 i meant to give you happiness! And I have given you pniii.* IBs accent 011 the word 'pain' was like the smart of a ! wound."—Youth's Companion. —The vast collection of the state pa pers of Thurloe, Cromwell's state se - leta.ry, which, make about 70 volumes, were discovered by accident. They had ; been hidden in the false ceiling of n i room in Lincoln's inn. Bv accident, the ; | fastenings having rusted away, t]eceil j ir.g fell, and this precious eqHectior. • came to light. BLOOD POISONING. GIVEN III' TO IIIF.! Remarkable Recovery of Mrs. Thomas Stockton, of LAFAYETTE, PA. Mrs. Thomas Stockton, of L&favcttn. ; I McKi'im Co., Pa., relates the following i I romarkahlc recovery: '•When first taken | ill, I)r. Ward, of M*t. Alton, said that I I had dropsy of the bowels; 1 kept grow : ing worse and he advised me to go t the ! Bradford Hospital, where lie operated j upon me. 1 had been out of tin* hospi i tal but. :i short while, when blood poison ingsetin. A physician from Mt. .lewett attended me for three weeks and then said he could do no more for me and gave me up to die. My husband then took me to Dr. Freeman, at Smethport | who wanted to operate upon me, but as ; I had already gone through one awful experience of that kind. I refused to again. After arriving back home, I I made up my mind to try 08. OMIB KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY I as I had heard of it doing others so much . good. so my husband went to Thompson & Wood's Drug Store, in Bradford, and j purchased a bottle and it certainly was ! i (rod-seud to me. From the very first I it seemed to help me, the pain 1 had en- ; lured constantly began to leave me, m\ appetite improved, and before long I was around the house doing considerable | work. In short, had it not been for Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy 1 j believe I should* have been in my grav< today. I hope every one suffering from i lisease, especially women, will try this valuable medicine. I know of many her*' vho arc using Favorite Remedy since if helped me so much, and in every ease it | has proved its great value." 1 5!LM!rWheels, f | Quality —r d TOO! | i GTYLCSs I i Ladies', Gentlemen's & Taudeni. [ Tho Lightest Running Wheels on Earth, f | ....AND.... I • IV o always Made Good Sewing Machines! T -■ Why Shouldn't we Mako Good Wheels 1 [ National Sewing Machine Co., J ; 'j 339 Kroadway, Factory; j I New York. CeJviderc, Ills. \ j 1 VVHWW W.WWWV VVWVVf V J \ Peirce \ I Sclsc&ol 5 I 1 3'4iil Year. 1 , A representative American Bust- CJ J s ness School for both sexes, founded I * | by THOMAS MAY PEIKCK, A. M. F i " Ph. 1). Couples sywtciiialtc bial , ness training with u practical, C' | | sound and useful English educa- V 1 i * tlon. It otters three full coursesg* \ i J i Business, Shorthand and Type- j" J H writing, English; the whole con- 1 , 1 j < stltutlng nn ideal combination. M 1 | , " Graduates are cheerfully assisted I iJi to positions. ijj i ! 1 , Both Day and Night Sessions are ' J ' now running. Students received N ! I * at any time. ■ M i PEIRt'l! SCHOOL 917-UlO Chestnut St., I'hilada. " | 1 H Hi'.'onl llullilliig. N gboooooooooooooooooooocn. Are You a Roman Catholic j Then you should enjoy reading the literary : I productions of tlio best talent in tbo Catho* I lie priesthood and laity (and you know what I they CAN do), as they appear weekly in The Catholic Standard and Times OF PHILADELPHIA, i The ablest and most vigorous di fender of Catholicism. All the news strong edito rials—-a children's depart uu ni, w hi. b i ele vating and educational. Prizes oHe red inonthl v to the little one*. Only B'^.OO per I year. The(iraiulest Premium ever issued by any paper given to subserlbers for lSfiT. Send j for sample eopks and premium circular. The Catholic Standard and Times Pub'g Co 508-505 Chestnut St. Plilln. i Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all 5 ent business conducted for Moocn ATE FEES. 4 J OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE * J and we can secure pi.tent in less time than those J 4 1emote from Washington. 4 j Send model, drawing or photo., with der.crlp- # stlon. Wo advise, if patentable or not, free of? 5 charge. Our fee not duo till patent is secured. 4 t A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with# J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries? 5 sent free. Address, 4 ;c.A.sra©w&coJ | OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. F 8 Leading Newspapers A for the Price of 1 The "Philadelphia Press" by special arrangements, at great cost, is entitled to all the news received by the New York "Times," "World," "Journal," Chicago I "Tribune," "St. Louis Globe Democrat," "Cincinnati Commer cial 1 ribune" and the "Boston Journal." All this news is tele- I graphed to "The Press" over spe | cial wires every night and present i ed to its readers fresh and attrac | tive every morning. This is all in j addition to the service of "The Press " own staff, great corps of ! correspondents and the Associat ed Press. § Great Papers in j Greatest Feat Ever Effected in Journalism lhlttptPnes | Pennsylvania's Greatest Family Paper Devotes more attention to the household and family than any ither paper. Has a page every day especially or women, edited by the brightest woman in journalism. Gives daily a column of well tested COOK Ixo RECIPES which are of the greatest value to every house keeper. All the news about HORSES writ ten by experts and thoroughly reli able. Subscription : Daily "Press," 56.00 a year. Daily and Sunday, SH.6O. "Weekly Press," Si.oo. Address: "The Press," Philadel phia, Pa. For "wants" of any kind, put a small "ad" in "The Press." It Pays to use "Press" want ads. Donot lip deceived by alluring advertisements and think you can get the best made, flneet finish and MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINE for a mere song. Buy from reliable manufacturers that have gained n remit.itinn by honest ami Equina dealing. Tin re is none in the world that can coital in mechanical construe;ton, durability of working parts, fineness of finish, beuutv in appearnnco, or has oamany improvements ßS the NEW HOME. WHITE FOR CIRCULARS. Tho New Horns Sewing Maciiino Co. OBANGK, MASS. BOSTON, M \rn. 28 I'NION BQIHRE.N.Y; CHICAGO, HI,. ST. LOUIS, MO. 1 LU.LAS. TLXAS. SAN FRANCISCO, CAR. ATLANTA, GA. FOR SALE BY D. S. Ewine, cvneral aßent, 1127 Chestnut street. Phils., Pa. East Stroudsburg, Pa. A Famous Suliool lit a Famous Location. i Among tho mountains of tlie noted resort, ! the Delaware Water Hup. A school of three HI four hundred pupils, with no over-crowded classes, but whore teachers can become 110- • pmiiiicil with their pupils and help them indi vidually in their work. Modern improvement. A tine new gymnu -1 slum, m ehurgo of expert trainers. We touch Sewing, Dressmaking. Clay Model ing. I reelmnd and Mechanical Drawing with out extra charge. \\ rite to us at oneo for our catalogue and other nitormatioii. You gain more in a small school than in the overcrowded schools. Address GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal. Anyono sending n sketch and description nmy quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention is probably patentable, ('oniinunications strictly confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents in America. We liavo a Washington office. Patents taken through Munu & Co. reccivo special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation of any scientific Journal, weekly, terms sß.lxl ll year; fl. tOsix months. Specimen copies und ILAND BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Addretis MUNN & CO., 301 Broadway, New York*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers