■■■■■■— ——— 'IF KH j PRICE 52.25-REID ON! No. 083- Brass Trimmed White Br arrelra bedstead, made in 54,48. 42and oG inch width-*—length 75 inches. It ha** one-inch pi'larg. two Inch brass vases and caps. Tnis bed retails at from sto G dnllHif*. Bur of the maker and save the mid dleman's profits. Our Catalogues are mailed lor the uskintr. Complete lines of Furniture, Draperies, Crockery, Pictures, Mirrors. Stoves, Hefriger'a tors, llady Carriages, Lamps, Bedding-, etc.. are c >ntAined in these books. Our L'thoyraphed Carpet Catulrgue show ing all woods in hand-painted colors is also free: if Carpet samples are wonted mail us Bc. in stumps. Drop a postal at once p the money savers and remem ber that, we pay freight flita month on piirrhnMCM of arpeta, I.aee nrtaioH, I'ortfrrN ana Rugs amounting to 99 and over. Julius Nines & Son BALTIMORE, BID. Flattery on Ice. lie told her she was stunning, Her smile was very sweet; Just then, somehow, in turning. They slipped and lost their feet! lie fell, and she fell on him, And, us in pain he lay, "Ah, yes, indeed, you're stunning!'' Was all that he could say, Xerer Too Sure. Against the probability or possibility of mischance or accident we can never be too sure. But if wo should stop to consider how great is the chance of sudden death, we would be mnde too timid and unhappy. Caution is needed not to bo foolhardy, and precaution to know what is best to do when an accident happens. One day this winter two men were walking and one said: "We're too timid in treading on slippery places. I tread firmly and never think übout them, and so escape a fall." "Never he too sure," said the other; "it is that that throws you off and makes the fall the harder." Just then they came upon a place covered with thin snow, where kids had been sliding. The first speaker slipped and came dowu with bis foot turned and badly sprained his unkle. He was a cripple on crutches until a short time ago, having used many things without benefit. Up to that time he hud not used St. Jacobs Oil, which, when used, cured him completely, so that he walks as usual. There is a prob ability that for the rest of the season he will walk cautiously, with the precaution of having this great remedy ready for use. The largest bell in France has been hung in the belfry of the Church of the Sacred Heart in Paris. It weighs 25 tons, can be heard at a distance of 25 miles, and its vibration lasts six min utes. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH Drug gists refund money if it fails to cure. tto. It is alleged that the use of the pince nez in the place of spectacles is apt to cause cancer. A gentleman recently died of this disease, brought about by pressure on the bridge of the nose. Chew Sfcvr Tobacco—The Best. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. Bottles Made of Paper. A German paper-maker has recently obtained letters patent on bottles made of paper, for use on board of ships par ticularly. It has been a cause of much damage to steamer lines that in bad ■weather a large number of bottles of wine and other liquors are broken in the storerooms, in spite of every pre caution. The new bottles are made of a composition which, with the solution in which they are made water tight, is still the inventor's secret. After being Impregnated with this tluid the paper bottles are slowly dried in gas stoves, and this process of drying must be watched carefully, for otherwise the bottle's would remain porous and al low the fluid to leak out. These bottles can be handled roughly without the least apprehension; neither the pitch ing nor the rolling of a great steamer during rough weather nor the break lrg down of a truck upon which they are loaded loosely would be apt to damage a single paper bottle.—New York Herald. 1 *-■-■■■ ■■■ —™j --i, —.. _ CONSULTING A WOMAN. Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Inspires Confidence and Hope. Examination bv a male physician is a hard trial to a delicately organized woman. She puts it off as long as she dare, and is only driven to it by fear of can cer. polypus, or some dreadful ill. Most frequently such a woman leaves a physician's office where she has un ds dergone a critical examination with ,~] an impression. more MT or less, of discour- agement. BBfMjL This condi tion the mind destroys HB3B the effect advice; and she grows Hr worse rather than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink ham no hesitation need be felt, the story is told to a woman and is wholly confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lj*nn, Mass., she offers sick women her advice without charge. Her intimate knowledge of women's troubles makes her letter of advice a wellspring of hope, and her wide experi ence and skill point the way to health. 44 1 suffered with ovarian trouble for seven years, and no doctor knew what was the matter with me. I had spells which would last for two days or more. I thought I would try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. I have seven bottles of it, and am en tirely cured."— MßS. JOHN FOREMAN, 26 N. Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. I The above letter from Mrs. Foreman Is only one of thousands. Planting a Strawberry Patch. J. M. Ingling, of Illinois, writes: Any Boil which will grow a crop of 3orn will produce strawberries, but of 3ourse a clay sub-soil of reddish color !s best. I prefer timothy or clover lod. Plow five inches deep very early in March. Drag or roll, as this as sists in rotting. Work until this is like a garden. With a light marker having three runners three feet apart, I lay the land off crosswise. Then beginning on one side, stretch a No. 14 plain wire. Insert a briek layer's ten-inch trowel to its full depth, and pull slightly toward yourself, pick up plant with left hand by the leaves and with a downward forward sweep drop in at back of trowel with thumb and forefinger, firmly holding tho heart of crown. Withdraw the trowel and as you do so press the ground firmly about the plant, pulling it up slightly. This excludes all air aud firms the plant. When first row is set move wire forty-two inches aud repeat, I set every third plant a fertilizer, or one fertilizer aud two female plants. As soon as plants aro set, if no rain has fallen, run roller over them and follow with a light harrow. Cultivate crosswise twioe before runners bother, then do all cultivat ing lengthwise, drawing runners in until you make a perfect or solid row. Keep the field clean. I work plants each week until September, when with small Diamond plow and rolling coulter I narrow each row down to twelve inches. In ten days I work soil back to row. From first to mid dle of October I haul mulch aud cover six to eight inches deep, aud the field is ready for winter. I have followed this system ten years and have no cause to change my method. Nearly every berry grower has his particular ways. I set plants in row as stated, then all pickers have rows exactly alike. ; * Feed for Laying Hacks. From an artiole on "How to Handle Breeding and Laying Ducks," by James Hankin, in Farm Poultry, the following is taken: Too often the health of the young bird is injured by the improper feed ing of the mother bird during the lay ing season. The food should consist of the proper ingredients, and quantity just what the bird will eat clean, and no more. Grit is absolutely necessary, and is one of the essentials. We not only keep it, together with craoked oyster shells, in boxes constantly by them, but mix it in ther food. They must have something during their confinement during inclement weather to enable them to assimilate their food. One ingredient which we consider of the greatest importance is green food, which should compose nearly one-fourth of the whole. We have some two acres of rye, eighteen inches high. This is cut three-eighths of an inch long and mixed with the food. When there is prospect of snow we cut large quantities of this in a frozen state and pile it up ou the north side of a building. It will uot heat in this condition. Should this be used up, and the ground still be covered with snow, we have several tons of fine clover rowen stored for the purpose, which we consider next in value to the rye, so that wo are never out ol that material for feeding. We also grow about a thousand bushels of turnips, which we steam until they are soft, aud mix them in the food. This the birds relisb highly. The first point is to start in with good breeding stock. Birds that have been inbred until their constitu tions are completely debilitated are in no condition for reproduction. Strains that do not begin laying until March or April are more or less unprofitable, because when their young are ready for the knife the best of the spring market is gone, and the grower must take a reduced price for his product. In this, as in many other cases, "the early bird catches the worm." My formnla for feeding breeding and laying birds, when fertile eggs are desired, is as follows: For breeding birds (old or young, during tho fall), feed three parts of wheat bran, one part of Quaker oat feed, one part corn meal, five per cent, of beef scrap, five per cent, of grit, and all the green food they will eat in the shape of corn fodder cut fine, clover or oat fodder. Feed this mixture twice a day, all they will eat. FT laying birds, equal parts of wl/-.t bran and corn meal, twenty per cent, of Quaker oat feed, ten per cent. J. boiled potatoes or turnips, fifteen per cent, of clover rowen, green rye or refuse cabbage chopped fine, five per cent, of grit. Feed twice a day all they will eat, with a lunch of corn and oats at noon. Keep grit and ground oyster shells constantly by them. We never cook the food for our ducks after they are a week old, but mix it up with oold water. Rammer Pruning of the Fear. Some years ago I came into posses sion of a pear orchard of about five eighths of an acre. It had been badly neglected, and I took it in hand to make it produce an income. My knowledge of the subjeot was gained from books, and I made some blun- ders. Among other things I pruned the trees heavily and manured them, "not wisely, but too well." As a con sequenco, they were thrown strongly into wood growth. Several Anjou trees about nine inches in diameter took on a tremendous wood growth, but yielded very few pears, hardly a fraction of a bushel each. Casting about for a remedy, I ran across an account of a Frenchman's method of promoting the growth of bloom buds aud adopted it. It con sisted in breaking off, in early July, about two-thirds of each newly-grown shoot on all Irees that were making too much wood growth. The method was very successful. I recollect that two trees which never had yielded more than a bushel of each of pears, after three years of this treatment produced between six and seven bushels each of pears of the highest quality. Iu 1877 I had between thirty nnd forty bushels of Anjous, which was an average crop. The quantity stead ily increased till 1884, when I had over a hundred and thirty bushels of first quality Anjous. The Anjoos were the only trees I systematically treated to this summer pruning, and the in crease in their product was very much greater than that of varieties not so treated. There wereßartletts, Clapps, Clairgeaus, Sheldons, Duchess, Law rence and Seckels in the orchard. They received the same care as the Anjous, but got very little Bummer pruning; they made a satisfactory gain in product, bnt it was not nearly equal to that of the Anjous. Not all varieties were equally suited to this treatment, notably the Seckel, Law rence and Sheldon. Some did not need it, as they Bet more pears than they could carry properly, and needed to have the crop thinned. I believe that liberal manuring, thorough cultivation of the soil, and the removal of two-thirds of the new growth in early summer will go a long way toward rendering pear trees fruitful. It can be done very rapidly. The shoots can bo broken by the hand with great ease. Any man of common intelligence can be taught to do the work. Cutting is no better a method than breaking, if it is as good.—O. F. Rogers, in Country Gentleman. Sleeps Less Than an ITnnr a Day. W. Clemens Christie, of Cincinnati, must hold the world's record as cham pion sleep abstainer, for he does no! take more than six hours of sleep a week—less than one hour a day. He is a veteran of tho late war, a harness maker by trade. His face is ruddy and entirely free from wrinkles. Although he is fifty-six years old, he does not look or act more than thirty five. He works at his trade day and night, and is never ill or inactive from the brevity of his sleepiug periods. "This thing of sleeping is merely a habit," Christie says. "There is noth ing strange about it, and any one can do without much sleep if he cares ta try it. With me it is merely a mattei of business. I generally have suf ficient work on hand to keep me busy nearly all the time, both night and day, and, in consequence of this, I put the greater part of the time that othei people lose by sleeping in working. "No, there is no seoret about it, nor do I take any precautions or drugs to keep me awake. My idea lies solely in eating instead of sleeping. It if my belief that a good meal is just af much a restorative for tired nature af a deep sleep would be. Eat instead of sleep, say I, and you get along jusl as well. ''l venture to say that there is nol another man in the country who habi tually feels as well and as bright as 1 do every morning, though he sleep all night, and I never close my eyes." Knew What It Meant. "Of course we won't have any regu lor house cleaning at this time of the year," she said, "butwe might as wel. straighten things around a bit and change the arrangements a little. ] can see how the house could be madt to look muoh more attractive. To morrow I'll get a scrubwoman and i man to help move the furniture, and— What are you doing, John?" "I am merely wrapping up my slip pers, my dressing gown and one oi two other things to take to tho office,' he replied. "To take to the office?" she ex claimed. "Oh, that's all right; I'll bringthen back," he hastened to explain. "Yoi: see, I don't want to have to hunt for them after you have put things tc rights."—Chicago Post. Uncle Sam'i Coaling Island. Uncle Sam has ever been careful to keep seoret the movements of wai vessels in commission so far as possi ble, and with this end in view he has just shipped a cargo of 1400 tons ol bituminous ooal from.this,port to Dry Tortugas, one of the most Southerly islands of the United States, situated 120 miles from the coast of Florida. There the ships in Southern waters can now take on their coal, avoiding the run to Key West, where their movements soon become known to the world. In war times the island was well known to privateers and blockadt runners, but since then it has only been used as a quarantine station. Tei small islands, all of ooral formation, oomprise the Tortngas.—Philadelphii Record. _ FIGHT IN THE AIR. Dottle Royal Between a Gray and a Bald Eagle. A man sat on the sands at Capron In , let, opposite Fort Pierce, and admired the graceful flight of an osprey, says the Jacksonville Florida Citizen. About fifty yards above the blue water, he wheeled on widespread pinions, direct ing his course by a motion of his tall oc a curve of the wing. Presently he bal anced himself, the wings shut on the body and he plunged Into a long swell and rose with a fish In his talons. With a scream of exultation he shook him | self free of moisture, like a dog, and | circled to attain sufficient altitude to I clear the woods. | But a fishing eagle, twice his weight, ; had seen the performance, and answer -1 ed the scream. He mounted to strike, and the osprey, burdened as he was, ! gave up the contest and dropped the fish. With a swing, the fisher turned | and caught it and flew low to regain the blasted pine and feast. But out of the blue came another scream and a dim spot detached itself from a cloud and moved straight on the scene of action. The fisher heard the cry of battle, and he knew he was lost if the bald eagle struck him with a swoop. Hastily he turned and flew al most directly upward, still holding his prize. The osprey soared back with shrill whistlings, as if he mocked the ; efTorts of the robber. The bald eagle screamed again and was answered by the gray. The bald came with leveled head, like an arrow from the bow—the flslicr still struggled for an equal position. Then the bald curved the forward edge of his great vans and started downward. The gray dropped the mullet and turned upside down In midair, with beak and talons ready. The osprey caught the mullet aud sailed homeward. Then the two great birds struck with a thud, distinctly heard below, though they must have been half a mile In the air. Feathers flew as If you had rip ped a pillow In a strong breeze, and as the two fell, it could be seen that the talons of the bald straddled the body of the gray and were burled at the roots of the wings. But the gray's beak tore at the throat of the bald, while his claws were busy tearing like the laws of a wolf who fights a bull log. lueir wiugM men tnuri as a foose fights, and they tumbled over and iver, slantingly to the sea. As the.v touched the water each broke its hold ind made for the shore. The gray fell n the edge of the woods, the bald land ed on a tree, nearly fell, and leaned igainst the trunk for support as it sat n the crotch. An Overworked It rain. From the Record,. Pierce ton, Tn'l. Determined to rise in his chosen pro fession as an educator, Ernest Kemper, of Pierceton, Ind., overtaxed himself men tally and physically. He was umbltious, his mind was always on his work. From early morn until late at night ho contin ually pored over his books. Few persons, even with the strongest constitutions, can keop up under such a strain. In addition to his studios, Mr. Kemper was teaching a school some three miles from his home. Finally, his excessive study and the exposure of going to and from school in all kinds of weather undermined his health. He was taken to his bed with pneumonia and his overworked brain almost collapsed. , For several weeks lie was seriously 111. Catarrh had taken root in his system and his mind was in a delicate condition. Ho —p. was sent to Colorado where he —U spent three months without T —benefit! IILCV. \k\ fsl/ X' — n not- E JX\ \ ed specialist 11 \from Cleve-| ,ani * I """"""mi ml ' ,, m w bbotit avail, If] |pl ftn d then a hospi --- —- JHI l\WjS tal in Chicago was -If "~X |r< [\\ I tried, but all abso- I 11 / 1 K \ly U lutely without I I L/Vjljll benefit. Finally U I jN hi 9 physician re \U SJJ commendod Dr. Williams' Pink Over study. Pills for Pale Peo ple, and from the first box he began to im prove. When he had tukeu nine boxep he was completely cured. This famous blood and nerve medicine had accomplished what all his former expensive treatment failed to accomplish. Mr. Kemper says his ca tarrh has entirely left him; he 19 strong again and weighs nine pounds more than Iho ever did. lie gives tne pills the entire credit. He is starting teaching ngain and feels abundantly able to continue the work. To prove that the above Is true in every respect, Mr. Kemper made an affi davit as follows: Subscribed and sworn to before mo this the 10th day of September, 1807. 11. P. WATT. Notary Public. We doubt if these pills have an equal In all the range of medicine, for building up a run down and debllltaro'l pvt#*m. Shrewd Young Man. The young man approached the elder ly capitalist with a confident air. "Sir," he said, "I love your daugh ter. I ask you for her hand." The old man turned pale with rage. "You want my daughter," he snarled. "Well, you'll got my foot." And lm made a sudden advance on the youth. The latter did not quail. On the con- I trary he leaped In the air. He waved ! Ids arms. He yelled "Kill him! kill j him! robber! robber!" He Jumped at j the old man, who trembled and shrank | back. He cowered before the savage onslaught. "Kill him! Kill him!" roared the youth. "Walt, wait!" screamed the old man. "I'll reverse my decision!" 'Tor It appears that the young man had In some way learned the fact that In his early years the aged capitalist tvas a base-ball umpire. More User than Sheep In Maine. Twenty-five years ago there were very few deer In Maine, especially In Franklin and Oxford Counties. They were there unknown. In fact, I never saw a deer track In the State till about 1880. Since that time tbey have In creased very fast. I have no fear for deer In the future. They are to-day In every county of the State. Indeed, 1 may safely say. I am sure that there are more deer than sheep In the State to-day. And that this Is so Is due. In my opinion, to protection afforded them—Boston Herald. America's Greatest Medicine The following is a characteristic Ilood's Karsaparilla testimonial. Facts like these have in tide Hood's Karsaparilla America's Greatest Medicine and endeared it to thou sands of homes scattered all over this broad land. "We like to tell what Ilood's Sarsapa rilla has done for us. Our four children had diphtheria. From the very first our little boy Ralph, then seven years old, was Hood's Sarsaparilla [s America's Greatest Medicine becanse it accomplishes wonderful cures when all other medicines fail, sold by all druggists. sl, six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. SIOO nfward. *IOO. I The render* of this paper will be pleased to learn that there in at least one dreaded <ll*. ease that science has been able to cure in ill its stage*, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the lie-tin ai fi-Mt.Tiut •.. Catarrh being n con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter lially, acting d rectlv upon the blood and mil cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doiii'_' n work. The proprietor* have so much faith in its curative power* that they offer Ono Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Hail's Family Pills are the bost- Oh, What Splendid Coffee. Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., 111., writes: "From one package Salzer'a German Coffee Berry costing iso 1 grew 200 lbs. of better coffee than 1 can buy in stores at 30 cents alb." A. C. 6. A package of this coffee and big seed and plant catalogue is sent you by John A. Balzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., upon receipt of 15 cents stamps and this notice. Fits permanently cured. No fltpor nervous ness after first day's use o l Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Da. R. H. KLINE. Ltd. 981 Aroh Bt..Phlla..Pa. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for ehfklren teething, softens the gums, reducing Inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 26c.a boU>\ Pfso's Cure for Consumption has saved me 1 many a doctor's bill. -8. F. HAIIDY, Hopkins Place. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2, The colored people of the United States maintain 7 colleges, 17 academ ies, and 50 high schools. A Consoling Thought. Even the best of mirrors is a libelous i affair. The reflection we see there does j not accurately portray our likeness. The hair is wrong in tone, the eyes art i not correct in color, and as for the com plexion—well, If the looking-glasses spoke the truth, the sale of various complexion washes would decrease to half, for uny fair skin looks gray and pallid In the You may be con tain that however plain your fact seems, it is by no means so plain as it appears in the telltale mirror. Second ly, you cannot assume your natural ex l>ressi6n while peering in the looking jclass. The eye must be in a certain position before you "an see at all, and the eye, so far as oppression is con rerned, governs the face. The conse quence is that you can see only one oi your expressions in the glass, and thai expression is one of attentive examine tion. All the other expressions by which your friends know you. favora ble or unfavorable, you have never seen and never will see. Founded 1.000 Years Ago. The present year 1 z said to be the thousandth anniversary' of the founda tion of the British navy. ONE ENJOYS Both the method ana results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant : and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one. who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. San eaancisco, cai. . ... LOUISVILLE, sr. NEW YOIU. N.r. vcry9lck and for several (lays It seemed as ® if he would never ho any better. After a while ho began to improve and in a few i weeks was able to go out, although weak and miserable. Then, gradually AH Strength in His Limbs gave out. The physicians told us it was paralysis, which sometimes follows an at tack of diphtheria. Wo did everything for him, but he grew worse until ho was in a pitiful condition. He suffered terribly at night and complained continually of his head, and In what little sleep he was able to got, moaned unceasingly. He lost all control of the muscles of his body and limbs. He bad no appetite and complained of feeling sick at his stomach all the time. After we had triod many different reme dies and had about given up all hope we commenced giving him Hood's Sarsa parilla. In a short time he ceased to com plain, his appetite improved and at the end of three months ho was able to attend school part of the time. Now he Is well and quite a strong and rugged boy. You I Colli Elite Bicycles. J ","r. p .r Price $ 125. The Columbia chainless bicycle has already passed harder tests than f any bicycle ever made, and has proved itself the best. Other makers L may decry the Columbia chalnless, yet they offer you an untried imlta- | tion in the same breath. I REMEMIiEK THIS— Wo make but one quality of Columbias, and I that is the very best. There Is no varying of material, construction or [ quality. All Columbias are made of 5 per cent. Nickel Steel Tubing which I costs twice as much and is 80 per cent, stronger than any other tubing r known. I I Columbia Chain Wheels, - Price 576 Hartford Bicycles, ... . 50 [' Vedotte Bicycles, - - Price S4O ant) 35 POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer, or by mall for one 2-eent stamn I ' IMEswHTsOBn 1 Mmm WATER COLOR PAINTS p I FOR DEOOR6TING W&LLS AMD CEILINGS UR A E I S your grocer or paint dealer and do your own * dcco- H |3j rating. This material is a HARD FINISH to ho applied with a brush 3 rcjj and becomes as hard as Cement. Milled in twenty-four tints and works t| 59 equally as well with cold or hot water. I> I'Oll S A Mi* B.E H CAK!)N and if you cannot purchase this material from your local deal- fl | a ers let us know and wo will put you in the way of obtaining it. I THE NVBALO CO., NEW CKSMSITOX. S, S., NEW YORK. | J^^^TCWWeENTS 9*.n. Surra? narnret Price. w -large frey N 0 wcPurr-T Price wilh earlaina lamp* .un * A rood as Mil* for f:5. C'aUlogua of all our styles, shade, apron and finder*, |OO. Ai good ai'ielit for S3O. ELKHART CAIUIIAGK ASD KIAZIXKSS MFG. CO. \Y. It. PKATT, Scc'j. ELtUAIiT, LVD. r ntly eurcd br using IHL. NYHITKII Al.i/fl TIH aI'MATIC CURK. Thrr.ncct and the >et. Sfcuinle prnt KUK-s oa mention ot tilth publication. TIIE DK. WHITEHALL MEG 111 VINE CO.. South Bend. Indiana. "DON'T BORROW TROUBLE," BUY SAPOLIO 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END I Established 17S0. Baker's & _________ €> <3 ! Chocolate, I I v €• y 5 celebrated for more 6 an a centul 7 as a 3' delicious, nutritious, <3 and flesh-forming beverage, has our Q S Yellow Label ; I$ on the front of every g H ( m|||| package, and our Mm trade-mark,"La Belle y JWB Chocolatiere,"on the '3 & S £ NONE OTHER OENUINE. $ <e> <? £ MADE ONLY BY Q g WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., § & Dorchester, Mass. 1 4tlt!Jt5<at4t5iafiS Best Cougb By rap. Tames Good. Too M In time. Bold by drualata. H raEEEBEEBEEa^i are at liberty to nee this testimonial If desire, as we feel we cannot say too muclt in praise of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood* purifier and building up medicine." M&9 11. E. ANDERSON, Cumberland, Maina. Economy is also a characteristic ol Hood's Harsaparilla. Every bottle con tains 100 Doses, and hence there is "a solid fact concisely stated in the familiar lino, 100 Dose 9 One Dollar. SALWR's 8K DS Warranted t<> P RODu Te. S| 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 10c. II , p Kj[ r. jeru'ulrm Cotu. \t - •rtnl h CITE?no Bardan & Flower ■lirllil wllh " world-wide H#Bs iußrf %M reputelion. Ceteloe rrrc to oil. JUUS J. H. 6QEQOBT 4KoS.BuklekMd.Mui. PATENTS *&SBSg; ! lel,or °! Penl, 501 K St., \V tmh. ™ inctou, 11. C. Correhpcutleuce Solicited. n ini RI IA A ant * Li l aor Habit cured In DrIUM-A^.a&M "■ I V Ivl Dept. A, Lebanon, Ohio. noil SALE—A 2-revolution Habccck Onti -1 mus Hook and Newspaper Press, asgooa as new. Address, AO Tower si,, AIU-gheny, I'a. •ore V~ S Thompson's Eyo Water vn c 11 'a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers