Preserved fruits, in a state flt to beeiten, live been taken from the ruin; of Hercul neuxn. Good Looks. There are more wrinkles in the face of a baby monkey than there are in that of an old baboon. An l speaking of wrinkles, more of them can be wrought out inj a fair young face by neuralgia than will be found in that of an aged person. Constant pain will shrivel, and neuralgia neglected will piow its furrows deep. It not only wrinkles, but takes the bloom away and gives the skin a dull and yellow look. St. Jacobs Oil is a prompt and sure cure for neuralgia, and it should be used, as whlleit soothes and cures, it smooths out the tracks of pain and leaves the skin heshhy and fair agaiu; besides it rids the suilerer of much torment und re stores a happier disposition. Good looks come ooly with good health, and health is found in the absence of pain. JUST try a 10c. box of Cascarets. the finest liver and bo we r*tr* '*. tor over made. I believe Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my boy's life lust summer.—Mas. AI.LIH DOUGLASS, Leßoy, Mich., Oct. 20,1(91. Dr. Nansen's tour through France is a triumphal progress. No.To.Kac for Fifty Cents. Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bne regulate or remove your desire lor tobacco? Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. GO cents and 11.0U, ut all druggists. Mexico is the richest mineral country in the world, not excepting Peru. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Ke-torer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. DK. R. K. KLINE, Ltd., 081 Arch St., Phlla., Pa. Wnr.N bilious or costive, eat a candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10i.,26c. Bt. Vitus'Dance. One bottle Dr. Fennar'i Specific cures. Circular, Fredonia, N. Y. Shake Into Your Shoe* Allen's Foot-Emc, a pawiler for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet, and in stantly takes the sting out of eor.n and bun ions. It a the i/rootsst comfort discovery o! the jie. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight-fit ting or new shoe- feel eisy. It is a certain cure lor sweating, callous an<l hot, tired, ach ing feet. Iry it to-day. Sold by all druig.sts ana stioe store-. Mv miil lor 25 -. in stnmu* Bted E2 C lto? e N R Y K * AaarviS8 ' AUeu a * Onu- Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soli ens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 23c.a bottle. Ifnfilleted wlthsoreeyesuse Dr. IsaucThomp- J sou's 1-I\ v-wuttr. Di uggibts sell at 25c.uer hot tie. The through coaches of the B. At 0. S. W. ! which arc used between the west und B. 4r O. : points are to be painted Royal Blue, the new standard color oi tin* B. A <>. The rest of the passenger equipment will be tlie standard Pullman color. Painful Eruptions "My sister was afflicted with eruptions around her ears which kept getting worse and spreading until they became very painful. We made up our minds we must do something for her, and we procured a bottle of Hood's Sarsa pariila. She continued taking it until she was entirely cured." NALUA DUNNING, Concord. Wisconsin. Remember j Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. 81. six for $6. Head's Pills ' on a sweltering hot day is highly cssen jujfii.J#/ tial to comfort and /JggpPft* health. It cools the blood, reduces your mi n m temperature, toucs £H I" u iVi the stomach. pIHIRES via JZ i Rootbeer iJijUj I- in should be iu every ■lul i ° M borne, i n every IU! m office, in every work ■BjO; j. 30 shop. A temperance H | 2r MB drink, more health m J |B ful tlinn ice water, fni I" 10 HI nio . rc delightful and tr|] l " S : ° KHH Ba tisfying than any | | n ||H other beverage pro- IS YOUR NAME BROWN? If it is or not. you ran save 9 9 by getting our prices before you buy Scales. Heineuiber, Jones He Pays the Freight. Address, JONES OF BINCHAMTON, BINGHAM TON, N. Y. PURCHASE" si Manufacturer to wearer. Illustrated catalogue free. Underwear department. Addrew. ('ONSll.tflCtlN* Nl'l'i'l,l Hh CO.. Trey, N. A'. m | jgß, agtf crnnu.atyq Sugars g bX| Shipped to anybody. Send no jK I 11 M I ~ ■ money, but enclose stamp to V ■ ■ W W CosuolUUte.l W iiolrtale 8. C.,ill8. Clinton BU.II.pt. SSChUap* F N U 17 97 age nts. sk m article on earth. Me pav all expense. Address I'ilKtl. CO** \\ urliiniitoii, 1). f. Best ( ough Syrup Tastes Good. Use M in time. Sold by drugaißta. IH ESBBnnabEzzagi nifP pnnni' 'r 1 '" ■ " founJi"? (irulerH ' burning brands, etc. .'•.".: , J?'.7. W i iR !l s 85 lbs -P e , r llKI q-- When lai.l complete. BAsil.V AI'PrTEn-ltnnl™i , !.oE?.r''*' ll ''.in | '-' i,lt, ') i ' | Ml | er^like pliability and tmntinetw. UgMt workmen l-Ir.ll—lteriniree no kettle or other expensive apparatus. den Iw lata by any Intel- MENU FOR SAMPLES AVI) DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET. H. W. JOHNS MFC. 00., 100 WILLIAM ST NEW YOPK CHICAGO: 340 A 242 Randolph St PHILADELPHIA: 170 A 173 North 4th Ht. BOSTON: 774 7$ Pearl 8t ~ SAPOLIO It Like a Good Temper, "it Sheds a Brightness Everywhere." USED BY ALL CLASSES. | How Tomatoes Are Preserved in Every ! House in Italy. I | In every house and cottage in Italy j the preserving of tomatoes fs carried j on. Terraces, balconies and even the : flat roofs of the houses are half cov-I ered with plates containing the deep- | red substance. After gathering, the j torntatoes Intended for preserve are spread out /or some hours iu the sun till the skin has somewhat shruuk. They are then passed through a sieve so that they may be freed both from seeds and skins. As they contain a large proportion of water the substance which has been passed through the sieve must be hung in bags, from which the water exudes, and soon a pool of dirty-looking water Is formed beneath each bag. Strange to say. It Is in no way tinged with red. The mixture which remains In the bags has the con sistency of a very thick paste. It is then salted, the proportion being a lit tle less than an ounce of salt to a pound of preserve. The proves now requires that It should be spread on flat plates, exposed to the sun and stir red from time to time with a wooden spoon, so that the upper part may not form a crust, while underneath It re mains soft. It is a picturesque sight | when the women are to be seen flitting j about on their roofs and terraces at- j tending to their deep-red preserve, their i colored handkerchiefs flung on their | heads to sert*en them from the rays of j the burning sun when it is at its fier cest. In the evening the contents of the various plates are taken in and stirred up together, for if moistened by the night dew the whole would be spoiled. After being exposed to the sun j for seven or eight days, the same proo j ess being repeated each day. the pre : serve is finished and placed iu jars for winter use. Though it is used by all class of per sons, it Is more necessary to the poor than to the rich, for the latter can make use of the fresh tomatoes preserved iu I tins. Tomatoes may be tinned whole, I as we know from those usually import ! Ed into England from America. But in ! Italy the fruit is usually passed through ! a sieve, the pulp being then placed in tins, which are immediately soldered I down and then put In boiling water for | five minutes. The original flavor is ! thus retained. The cost of a small tin i is half a franc, so It Is as a rule beyond | the means of the poor. The price of I the preserve is seldom more than eight j pence a pound, and a little of it goes | very far; but those who are thrifty take I care to make it for themselves, the cost then being absolutely Insignificant. It is chiefly used by them for flavoring their maccaronl in the winter; in fact, 1 there are very few dishes which are j not improved by a lit**- *—jpre j serve, and it finds favc. ju an classes.— i Chambers' Journal. For Hernelf Alone. SJie—Do you love mo lor myself alone, dearest? He—Of course I do. You don't sup pose I want your mother about all the time, do youV—Judy. ""W hy do so many modern writers seem to prefer notoriety'to fame?" "Because a man has to climb for fame, but be can get notoriety by an easy tumble."—Chicago Record. I'onder Over It, A prominent building owner, with years of experience, gave the following instruc tions to his architect: "1 have had my ex perience with kulsomine and other goods claimed to be just as good as Alabastine. I want you to specify the durable Alabastine 011 all my walls; do not put ou any other manufacturers' dope, if they furnish it for nothing. Alabastine is right, and when I cease to use it I shall cease to have confi dence in myself or my own judgment." There is a Cinss of I'eople Who are injured by t!j use of coffee. Re cently there lias been placed In all the grocery stores a new preparation called Uraiti-O, made ot pure grains, that takes tile place ot cotter. The most delicate stomach receives It without distress, and but lew can tell it from cottee. it does not cost over one-quarter us much. Children may dr.nk It with greut benefit. 15 eta. ami 25 eta. per package. Try it. Ask for Grain-O. CASTA ITRR-r stimulate liver, kidneys and boa els. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; llic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send tor testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists. 7.* c. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. The P. AO. S. W. will begin laying 5,000 tons of 75 pound steel rail next month. Ahout half is to he placed in the Mississippi division tracks and the rest between Purkersburg and Chlllicothe. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE For the Whiskers, Mustache, and Eyebrows. In one preparation. Easy to apply at home. Colors brown or black. The Gentlemen's favorite, because satisfactory. R- p. MALI, k Co., Proprietor*. Nashua, N. 11. Sold by all l)riigjp*t. WOMEN VOTE IN SIBERIA. The Russians are colonizing the whole of their va9t Asian possessions and carrying with them everywhere the "mir" or self-governing village, wherein women who are the heads of households are permitted to vote. RAIN CLOAKS. The best rain cloaks now are of thin cloth or thin cashmere, "water proofed" by a special process. Ele gantly cat, fastened with handsome buttons, the newer rain cloak resem bles rather the picturesque dust oloak of the summer, and, of course, they can be used for both purposes, except that rainv weather means dirty weather, and we scarcely care to veil a smart gown with a soiled cloak. Hence, dust cloaks and waterproofs can be of the same style, but, whereas the dust cloak (for wear in a month or two) should be pate in color, the rain cloak had best be dark as possible and lees daintily lined.—New York World. TRIMMED CHOKERS. Qno might imagine that the possi bilities of trimming a choker were ex hausted, but new devices constantly appear, particularly on cloth or on wool costumes, where chokers take their cue irom the masculine cravat. ! There are few prettier fashions than the cravat of soft satin or ribbon wound twice about the throat, and tying under the chin in square bow or fonr-in-hand knot, with tiny turn over collar of embroidered raull or still' linen over it. A recent street gown cut witn jacket basque shows a pretty necktie effect. There is a high, roll ing collar, lined with lace, on the jacket, aud it is slashed, so that a broad satin ribbon ma}' be run through the slashings aud tied in a large, square, laoe-trinimcd bow under the chin. On another tailor-made gown we have a loose figure opening to show a waistcoat of ecru cloth, fastening to the throat with a row of small cut steel buttons. In this case there is no liuen collar, the choker being covered by a scar! of black satin, ending in four stiff loops under tho chin, and separated by a steel buckle. EVOLUTION OF THE SWEATER. There are prophets bold enough to declare that something a good deal like the jersey of some years ago, and also a good dea l like tho sweater of to-day, is on its way to offer a solu tion of the question, "What shall we have in the way of a novelty for specialty waists?" The weave of the new jersey is a marvel. The delicate ribs are all curved to follow the lines of tho figure aud the garment clasps the figure so firmly and closoly that no boning is required, though a per fect corset is necessary. Into the weave 6pangloe, beads,lines of silk or satin and so on are set, allowing any degree of elaboration iu effect. One example shows merely a glint of cerise under the threads of mulberry color that makes the tone of the jersey. The garment laces at the sides and on one shoulder. It fits like a glovo. The usual elaboration of collar, shoulder pieces aud boleros will bo worii with it, one prophet says, "till the public gets used to thechango." But the tight sleeve points to the re vival of the tight all-over bodice, and we have been comfortable so long now that we will be slow to submit to any thing but an elastic tight flt. While what this soothsayer styles "the public" is deciding whether it is worth while to become accustomed to this new sort of bodice,sensible women can well afford to interest themselves in something less radical. —New York Telegram. FASHIONS IN HAIR DRESSING. While giving special attention to fashions iu clothing, we must not overlook the importance of tasteful arrangement of tho liair. Now that so much latitude is allowed in hair dressing fashions, and individuality is permitted to have lull sway, it ought not to bo difficult for any woman RO to arrange her hair as to show off the host points of her face. Tho fault with so many women is that they blindly follow the most favored mode of dressing the hair without any re gard to suitability, and are apparent ly oblivious of the fact that a style of coiffure which would be eminently be coming to a tall, dignified lady with classic features, would not be at all in harmony with the charms of a petite, vivacious little woman with round face, retrousso nose and dimpled chin. The beet dressed women are invari ably those who study their individ ualities, and who recognize that care ful attention to apparently insignifi cant details is necessary if one would make the best of cue's good points and modify one's personal deficiencies. A hard face may often be considerably softsned and rendered attractive by an artistic arrangement of tho hair. The shape of the face (should be care fully considered when choosing the sty le of a coiffure; and it would be a great mistake for a woman with a prominent nose, high cheek bones and large mouth, to draw the hair tightly away from the forehead aud screw it into a hard knot, as for one with per fect and classical features, and low, broad brow to allow her hair to tum ble over them in tangled masses of curls. A sense of harmony und the natnral fitness of things should guide us in this matter as in others, and there is certainly a wide scope for the devel opment of artistic genius and origi nality in the arrangement of the hair, —Home Queen. GOSSIP. Women in Colorado are successful as miners, mine owners and surveyors. The women of Washington are try ing to dress their hair like Mrs. Mo- Kinley. Queen Victoria's private railway car has been recently refurnished at a cost of $30,000, tho carpet, specially de signed, costing $750. Miss Minnie Zaigler, cf Ohio, is the only woman who has been admitted to the privilege of membership in the Philadelphia Horological Society. The Princess of Wales, is fond of cloce, turban-like shapes for everyday wear; for evening she delights in the most coquettish of French toques, loaded with flowers and aigrettes. Miss Daisy Barbee, a lawyer, of St. Louis, Mo., was the couusei for the defence in a criminal case the other day, and got her client off. She is a pretty woman and addressed the jury in a soft voice. The wife of a captain of a British vessel, who has had a second mate's certificate for seven years, is now go ing to apply for a captain's certificate. She has worked under her husband fcr eighteen years. Miss Colfax has had charge of the Michigan Qity (Ind.) Lighthouse for about thirty-five years. She was a cousin of the late Vice-President Col fax. Her assistant is Miss Ann Hart well, who is also her dear friend. Queen Victoria's ponderous black velvet bonnet, with its snowy p'umes, does duty on all Stato occasious when the Queen rides in a carriage. Tho shape has not been changed for twen ty-live years, und one lasts through several seasons. Miss Alice Farley is tho proprietor of a large plantation in Louisiana. The estate came to her by inheritance, and as her health was never good at home she decided to leave New York and try plantation life. She has not only met with success physically, but also liuun cially. Phoebe Wood, a young Indian girl, daughter of a Pawnee chief, has gone through tho course lor trained nurses in Philadelphia. Two other Indian girls—Lily Wind, of the tribe of the Ottawas, and Kate Greenod, of tho Wyandotte tribe—have also gone through this course. Miss Jennie Hilton began her publio life as a school teacher. She visited her father and brother in the West and became iulatuated with their life and occupation. She is now one of tho successful gold prospectors of Arizona, and has recently sold her half interest in a gold find for $25,000. Mrs. M. C. Spencer manages the third largest Stato library in the United States. This library is at Lan | sing, Mich., and has now for many years been under women librarians. Mrs. Stenney was tho first of these, succeeding her husband, whose work she did while ho was an invalid. Photography is the fad of the Bar oness Rothschild, in Paris, und an ideal studio and laboratory has been erected in tho garden adjoining her palace in the Rue de Mouceau. The two-story building occupies a large lot aud has numerous rooms for photo graphic work in all its branches, a drawiug-ioom, dressing room, and every possible facility for making good pictures. Mrs. Francis Sorcho, of Baltimore, Md., is probably tho only woman iu tho world who works at deep-sea div ing. She undertook it in order to help her husband. Captain Sorcho. Mrs. Sorcho first took a yoar's course of physical training, and, having de veloped her muscles,practiced wearing a diver's armor weighing 250 pounds. 1 Mrs. Soroho has now been at work several years. FASHION NOTES. Vegetable silk is a new fabric in millinery, and is used for plaits of various widths and colors, which have a very glossy effect. A novelty in new silk skirts is tho one without any lining at all. It is cut in the new bell style and is trimmed with rows of black velvet ribbon from tho hem to tho knee. The collar band with its decoration has been a prominent feature of fash ion for some time, but now the latest models have quite plain collars with a very modest frill of lace or chiffon at tho back or two pointed talis of velvet or silk. Jewelled oxidized buckles and silver tmokles Het with turquoiso are verv popular, as well as all the varieties in Russian enamel. Added to this glit tering array of buckles are the metal belts studded with gems and tho new leather belts, liner aud much more elegant as to buckle than they were lust ceasou. Russian belts of gun silver, either plain or gilded and jeweled, ore a novelty in dress ornamentation. Some ere of one width—about two inches— lrom end to end, others point up in the middle of tho back and taper to a point at the side. They extend across the back only aud are attached to the belt of silk or satin. AGRICULTURAL TOPICS. OATS AND PEAS FOR FEED. As the earliest crop to be used for soiling, there is nothing better than oats and peas mixed and sown at the rate of 21 to three bushels per acre. They will not yield so much weight ae fodder corn, but that cannot be grown large enough to cut before well into August. As for peas and oats, by that time they will have been entirely used up. From the earliest cutting, about the last of May, a second light crop will sprout, which maybe cut a month later. DRAGGING CORN BTUBBLE LAND. So soon as frost is well out of the ground in spring, two horses with heavy drag should be run over the com stubble of last year. It is an ex cellent preparation for plowing, light ening and drying the surface soil, BO that when it is turned under the far row it at onoe begins to ferment. Land thus treated makes an excellent seed bed ior grain. The work also is just what horses need to break them in for the heavier work of plowing which must follow. FUCHSIAS. There are few flowers which give more pleasure than the fuohsia; but they are sc subject, iu our country, to the attack of the red spider that the caltivator soon gets out of heart with them ; but since these lit tle insects can be so readily mastered, and the method of their destruction is now so widely known, they are again gettiug into popular use. They do not like the open sun, and for this reason they uro ptyticularly well adapted to city yards, where buildings and fences aro a protection during the warm parts of tho day from the sun's rays. They do not care for absolute 3hade, as, for instance, under trees or arbors; they seem to want an abun dance of light and air, simply claiming protection from dry heat. Spring raised plants bloom freely in August. —Median's Monthly. GROWING TOP ONION SETS. In most farming districts a little ad dition may be made to the income of the farm by growiugtop onion sets iu a small way, writes L. O'Fallow, of Minnesota. Taese are produced ou top of the oniou stalks, iu a cluster, instead of seed, aud consist of a num ber of small bulbs or onions, about the B\zo of acorns. If planted, these produce onions which mature earlier thau those raised from seed. For several years 1 have made it a rule to plant a small patch in the garden to onions from which I grow top sets. I sell the onions early in the spring to loval village dealers for ten to seven teen cents a pound. In one instance I secured thirty-five pounds of top sets from one-fourth bushel of onions planted. 1 sold these the next spring for fifteen cents a pound. If 1 had given them proper care I would have obtained at least one-third larger yield. As soon as the frost is out of the ground in spring, plant IUTOWS about two feet apart, aud from eight to ten inches apart in tho row. Only good sound onious of uniform size and good quality should bo used. They must have beeu raised tho year before from seeds, or onion sets. Plant very shallow, so the top of the onions will show above ground. Keep perfectly free from weeds while growing. After the top sets have matured fully, gather and store in a dry cool place. Do not al low them to freeze in winter. It is best to go slow about raising top onion sets for market, nutil a irade has been established. Sometimes [ have found it necessary to leave tho onion sets with the grocery dealer, aud let him sell as much of them as ho could, with tho privilege to return any that he could not dispose of. By taking goods at his store in exchange for them, he made no charges for sell ing the sets.—New England Homo stead. A Pi an to Preserve Eggs. A New York electriciau ha* devised a scheme for tho indefinite preserva tion of eggs. For years the only suc cessful method of accomplishing this result has beeu to submerge the hen fruit in limo water long enough to close up the pores iu the shell, aud kill auy germs which might be lurk ing aboat. With this treatment it has been possible to preservo eggs in such a state as to permit their use three or four months* after the sub mersion. But at the expiration of this time, while tho eggs are iu a con dition to be used by confectioners aud bakers, they have lost the delicacy and freshness which make them appe tizing. However, it the electrician's ncheme proves to b3 a success, eggs can ho preserved for au indefinite period iu as eatable a condition as when first laid. The treatment pro posed involves the placing of the egg iu a vacuum chamber. It is a well known fact that the shell is not abso lutely airtight, and there is always more or less air inside the outer cov ering, which hastens its decay. Putting them in the vacuum chamber will have tho effect of drawing the air from tho interior. They will then be painted with a composition which will render tho shells airtight. After this thoy will be packed in barrels of water and an electric current will be introduced sufficient in strength to destrov any germ life that may be present. If tho scheme is successful it will mean a revolution iu the price of eggs in tho wiuter.—Boston Journal. Fenny Books. Tho cheapening of literature in England lias resulted in tho produo tion of books creditably printed and sold for two cents. Dickens, Sooti, Goldsmith, Lyttou aud other stand ard authors, bound in 6tiff cover.-, are now procurable in this series. THE "GROWN-UP" DAUGHTER'S DUTY TO HER MOTHER. You can only have one mother; therefore, when her step is growing slow and her mind gloomy with forebodings, and you can see that her whole nervous system is upset, it is your filial j\ duty and privilege to attend to her in time ! Mother is approaching the most T ✓ The change of life, that is what mother is dreading, and no wonder, for it is full SYI J, Y °' STRON^EST / f j V\lu )/[ '"i" "?-]£) wearing symptoms from which r yj \ / mother suffers, but she will not i -JW speak of them to any one. Help \ Jr- • -A.- X (her out; she doesn't know what to do V j / J J Shall I advise you? First, send to / ' V * /98/ the nearest drugstore and get a bottle / Jbk of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- "•*" u pound, and see that mother takes it regularly, then write to Mrs. Finkham. at Lynn, Mass., giving all the symp toms aud you will receive a prompt reply telling mother what to do for her self. In the meantime the Vegetable Compound will make life much easier for her. It tones up the nervous system, invigorates the body, and the 4 * blues" vanish before it as dark ness flees from the sunlight. You can get it at any reliable druggist's. Mrs. LOUISSTRONG. ITarrislTill,ErieCo..N.Y.,says: 44 1 BH have been troubled with falling of the womb for years, was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took thirteen bottles and received great benefit. When the time for change of life came 1 suf- > fered a great deal with faintness and palpitation of 6 the heart. I got one bottle of the Vegetable Com pound and one of Flood Purifier and was relieved again. I was thereby enabled to pass through that serious period very comfortably." The Quartermaster General of the United States rep SIR- tha* he lia, NNI®R THE NIP*RTL*L-->N nf his d"nar .mat, 31Y, 555 gravas of soldiers killed in THE Civil War. Tlipsnlendiil fhr.nudnj'i"al Himmary of the W.i which is one of the admirable features of the NEW .Stuiiitiint Americnn Eiiey.-lopi'iHu, tells you this, and IT MAKES YOU STOP AND THINK. This great Book ct Hpferenre IS a HlS'ory. and AN Alias, and a Medical Guide, and a hundred other books all in one. I'. contains admirable " Utiles for Letter Writing." It's handy LU have in the house. THE NEW STANDARD AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA 1 prepared under editorial SUPERVISION of Joliu Clark Itldpnlb, 1.1.. !., author of " Ridpath'S Hia tories," etc., assisted by a largo corps of editors, aud evor 100 eminent scuolars and specialists. " ' I " SS LARGE VOLUMES. U ll'L' I>iML MM very' Vol iwut' .Miclmuiea IL y PERIVCL TY.L OF VOLUME: 2 incite:: thick, 8)V lucbes wide, 11)4 inches long. THE OVLY ENCYCLOPEDIA STRICTLY "UP TO DATE.** Trent* over GO.OOO lopic. covering I In* entire Held ol" liuniun KNOWLEDGE, thought and endeavor. MM US HILL . ( ! NTS A L) \V. OL PHIT L,IHITI . WICITK TO-I>AY. GIE One (.real, I'riu-LICNL llrti-MII'R L.ihrurv for the I'rol Cl*iouul and IIIIiiiCM*I ALU N, the Teacher, the Student, tlie Parmer, Artisan, nod Mechanic. MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSITUATED THROUGHOUT. Our Gr<*at introductory Ctit-Prico Offer. Limited Time. SEND S.l T,. THE ENCYCI.OL'EDL V PUBUSHING CO. LRI.I Fifth Avrtrae, New V rk Ci'v, anil a fnl.set , I eight \ 01111110 ol Pill. NEW STAMIAKII A IKl<|< AN L-'M M LOI'KOI \. IN .loth binding. Mill be f, r warded T y,..ir address. THE HAW.- I H payable A tlie rate .J IFL.soinonu.lv for. no IS-E'JIV If ><M prefer the liall-M..r.H-co bindi.ig, the IUI.II.hIy PAYMENT* wiU IK F, , ,N S "'''D I" '' MONIH lor one > . ... \A e reeonnneud the hull -Aloroeeo style, which !•.. .'I V .'I!"* , anil servieeatilo, an.L wdl la- a lifetime. If not as represented any SET may LM ri "Hied within ten days, and money will be promptly refunded. Owing to the nominal pi.ee at which !i i .7 V , S '. S :1N \ 5,, 1 , 1' ,,|, "B L TNMSIIOR.;..! .:I charges must lie ].anl by the purchaser, out our vn tti (onhdeuce that the volumes will be glauly r -civ -I and cheerfully paid for is shown oy sanding A S4B T'RT SO, I R I' A "' R V I I4V ' I ' #l. Weals, feel that y..u will thoroughly appreda e this S.V. ,'\ R "* 14,1 1 H ,I"' A O* V.IRA 'ly ol it to others. KAON s.-, weighs boxs.L nearly 50 pounds an I will R!A-ILTNYI, J.?' unl-ss ordered. Ken I tw.-EENL stamp for postage on 2X-page lllus rated J A nphlr with san.pl ■naT, . 1 .r-.nl map, and portraits of famous invenlors. E refer VUII :J tne puu isnen, ol .his paiur. I'lu.E mluciou tins pipe.- w.IEN w.iting. Adilrass Write To-day. THE ENCY JLOPEJI \ PA3LI3HING CO., \6O Fifth Avenue. fJcw York = COL UM BI A" BICYCLE SI 1 1897 Models, 5 per cent. Nicßel Steel Tubing, Standard J . of the World, havo no equal, SIOO. \ I 3.SO© COT.UISABIA.S t r Wtodels 40, 41 and 44, known everywhere and have f F no superior except the 1 SOT Columblas, - - 575 (1 Model 42, EC inch wheels, - ----- 565^ ; Hartford Bicycles ; \ Patterns 7 aid 3 REIIIICSI from - - - $75 to s6o' J Patterns 9" 13 " "... $33 " ssss $ Equal to any BLCYJLIT MALE except Columbias. ( We ask experts to exiiuuu them piece by pieeo. > $ Othsr ihilhrh, $33, $45, S4O. < R SOIISSSO3NO AO3BIIRCTTS AT BARGAINS. ' j POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. $ REASONS FOR USING | Walter Baker & Co.'sl i Q\ ! I . Breakfast Cocoa. | YjßiJfig t. Because it is absolutely pure. Z 1 2 * Because it is net made by the so-called Dutch Process in f Z which chemicals are used. ♦ f I ' ! ecausc b eans °f (inest quality are used. t Sri i '* V 4 ' Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired z S H v rSi the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. ft! j.| Vij ® ecause is the most economical, costing less than one cent | ♦ WLL; I IF'' I| I| BE sure thnt you get the Renuine article made by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Estchllshed 1780. Y^QWwTmimmr") 1 CURE.COitSriPATWH Jpy I ] 25* 50, DRUGGISTS * 2 ABSOLUTELY (lIllBSlJTREr) T0 TTof conUptlon. RUC*r.U R, th, .Ilea, L,ma-I UDOUUUIR,III uuananinc.ll „, P „ R E RI P ..H D T ,„ N „„ R , IA I„. SL „.J I|L °J bookl.L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers