iOYELL DIAMONDS STAND THE TEST. Board of Experts So Decide. Bsmarkabla Instigation From Wliicli tho Loveil Diamond Bicycle P-.an Out Ahead of All Competitors. Whire there are so many makes of bi cycles on the market, all of'which at first sight seem to bo on an equal footing to the casual observer, and still the fact is well known that there is no article in common .use wlifcre it is so easy for the manufactur er to cover up tho imperfections as in the bicycle, both in material and workman ship, and which cannot be detected until the muchiuo has been given a test on tho roud, such an investigation as has just been comploted by tho best exports in the country, under tho supervision of the Western Review of Commerce, 1b likely to be of great value to tho riding public.. The honor of producing tho best wheel among the thirty-seven well-known makes that were tested fell to the old established house of John P. Loveil Arms Co., of Boston, Mass., manufacturers of the celebrated Loveil Diamond. The investigation was made in u thorough manner by oompetent ex perts iu tho construction of wheels, and before them were placed thirty-seven of the ' President of tho John P. Loveil Arms Co. leading makes. Tho machines wore all marvels of the most recent ideas of me chanical construction, and wero brought together without tho slightest intimation or knowledge to the manufacturers that such u test was to take place. Tho practical experts composing tho investigating board gradually weedod tho machines down to u small num ber, and, after several days of careful test ing of the relative merits of tho ma chines, they were unanimous in their verdict that the Loveil Diamond was un doubtedly the best wheel made and so re ported to tho paper, tho president of which Immediately wrote tho J. P. Loveil Arms company informing the latter of the investi gation mado and tho decision reached, and this was the first intimation thut the Loveil company had of the mutter. The statement thut tho Loveil Diamond is the best bicycle built is based upon the fact that every part of tho machine is made at their own factory. Previous to und includ ing 1890 tho machlno bearing tho name of tho Loveil Diamond was manufactured for tho John P. Loveil Arms Co. by out- Bide parties, but beginning with the season of 1897, ovory part of every machine bearing their name plate has been constructed at the factory of the John P. Loveil Arms Co. at South Portland, Maine. This fact easily accounts for the proven supremuoy of the "Loveil Diamond" over all other leading makes of the world. Tho Loveil Arms Com pany have three stores in Boston, Washing ton street, Broad street and Massachusetts avenue, and branch stores i- Worcester, Mass., Providence, R. 1., lWtucket, R. 1., Portland dud Bangor, Me., brides having agents in nearly every city and town throughout tho country. Their new cata logue, "Famous Diamonds of the World," free on application. Vice Admiral Makarow of the Rus sian navy is on his way to this country to look into American ice-breaking fer ryboats. The Russians want to keep some of their harbors open in the win ter. Chew Star Tobacco—Tho Best Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. To light the fire In a stove at any de sired time an obsorbent roller is set at the top of an Inclined surface, to ba gnlted and rolled under the fire-box fcvhen sot In motion by the clock mechanism. America's Greatest Medicine Greatest, Because in cases of Dyspepsia It has a touch like magic, which just hits the spot, brings relief to the sufferer, and gives tone and strength to the stomach as no other modlcine does. Dyspepsia and Liver Trouble "For many years I suffered almost con stantly with dyspepsia complicated with liver complaint. I tried first one thing and then another and sometimes resorted to regular medical treatment, but derived no substantial benefit. I read about Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills and concluded to give them a trial, and thoy effected a per manent cure." F. CHOATES, 111 W. Boule vard, New York, N. Y. Remember HOOd'S S paru'la Is America's Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5. Bold by all druggists. Get only Hood's. Mnnrf'c Pillc aro 1110 bost after-dinner HUUU S r IIIS pais, aid digestion. Sic. jftSEND m A BICYCLE Cvade '<* Mod elm sl4l# S4O. glLp CREATCLEARINCSALI.of 'OTard'M Jry/VA models, best makes, $0.75 to sls. Sent on approval *mthuut a cent payment. Freeuno Rtt A\ of wheel to our agents. Write for oiir new pUn "How to Earn i* F™LB\N,ONEY. SPECIAL Til 18 WEEK-Wlil(RU '97 models (slightly sholj'Jtfren lr hnnk'nf art. Kit EE tor Stamp while thejr last. It. F. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO TRA VEL for old established house. Per uiauent position. 640 per month and all ex freuse.P.\Y.ZlfOUuß * WO.. *45 LOCUM St,l'kUa. SONG OF CAGED BIRDS. It Loses Its Sweetness Apart From lis Associations. John Burroughs writes of the "Songs of American Birds" in the Century. Mr. Burroughs says: I have never yet seen a caged bird that I wanted—at least, not on account of its song—nor a wild flower thut I de sired to transfer to my garden. A caged skylark will sing its song sitting on a bit of turf iu the bottom of the cage; but you want to stop your ears' it is so harsh and sibilant and pene trating. But, up there against tho morning sky, and above the wide (ex panse of fields, what delight we have in it! It is not the concord of sweet sounds: it is tho soaring spirit of gladness and ecstacy raining .down upon us from "heaven's gate." Then, to the time and place, if one could only add the association, or hear tho bird through the vista of years, tho song touched with the magic of youth ful memories! A number of years ago a frieud in Englaud sent me a score of skylarks in a cage. I gave theui their liberty in a field near my place. They drifted away, and I never heard them or saw them again. But one Sunday a Scotchman from a neighboring city called upon me, and declared with visible excitement that on his way along the road he had heard a sky lark. Ho was not dreaming; ho knew it was a skylark, though he had not heard one since he left tho banks of tho Doon, a quarter of a century or more before. What pleasure it gave him! How much more the song meant to him than it would have meant to me! For tho moment he was on his native heath again. Then I told him about the larks I had liberated, and he iteemed to enjoy it all over agaiii with renewed appreciation. Many years ago some skylarks wero liberated on Long island, and they became established there, and may now occasionally l>e heard i:i certain localities. One summer day a friend of mine was out there observing them; a lark was soaring and singing in tho sky above him. An old Irishman came along, and suddenly stopped as if transfixed to the spot; a look of mingled delight and incredulity came into his face. Was he indeed hearing the bird of his youth? He took off his hat, turned his faco skyward, and with moving lips and streaming eyes stood a long linio regarding tho bird. "Ah," my friend thought, "if I could only hear that song with his ears!" How it brought brought back his youth and all those long-gone days on his native hills! The power of song birds over U3 is so much a matter of association. Hence it is that every traveler to other countries finds tho feathered songsters of less merit than those he left behind. Tho traveler does not hear tho birds in the same receptive, uncritical frame of mind as does the native; they aro not in the sauie way the voices of tho placo and tho season. A Queer House. A queer house, built of iron and thick glass, has been erected on the general hospital grounds in Yokohama by Dr. Van ner lleyden, a bacteriolo gist. The purpose in its building was to exclude, as far as possible, tho germs of disease. To that end it is built dust-tiglit and with insect-proof joints. It has no window-sashes. Provision is made in the second story to allow the escape of air from within; it enters only by means of a pipe, is carefully filtered through cotton-wool, and to make sterilization more com plete tho air is driven against a glycerin-coated plato which captures such microbes as pass through cotton. Strong sunlight also helps to destroy possible survivors. The impurities due to breathing and other causes aro carefully absorbed by chemicals. It has been found that milk and unsalted butter remain sweet much longer in this dwelling than elsewhere.—Boston Globe. Fishes in Lino. It. is not unusual at the Aquarium to see in a tauk tlio fishes all together side by side and beads iu a line, like a platoon or aootiou of men. They re main tbus for a considerable time. Most fisbes are gregarious, tbey keep together in schools in the water, and here tbey seem to keep together for company's sake. Sometimes all the fishes in a tauk but one will bo lined up in this way sidelby side and beaded in one direction, while the single fish will,be back of the others, and beaded the other way. Then the suggestion of soldiers conveyed to the mind by the fisbes in line is strengthened. For the single fish seems to be a rear gnard, looking out for the enemy in that direction.—New York Sun. Great Itat Catchers. According to an account in the "Journal d'Hygiene," rats have be come so abundant in Brazil that a domestic snake, the gibova, which has about the ciroumferenee of the arm, is sold in tbo marketplace iu Bio Ja neiro, to bo kept in tbo bouse as a protection ngaint rodents. It would seem that the serpent pursues its prey more for tbo pleasure that there is iu it than from a souse of hunger, since it is said it rarely eats the rats caught. Similar in its habits and attachments to the domestic cat of our more north ern latitudes, tile glboya will, it is, said, find its way back to tbo bouse of its master even if transported to a considerable distance.—Medical Be cord. -* in- Iliril Which Speaks Five Languages. Miss Emma Thursby's myna has almost as much reputation as Miss Thursby herself. The bird speaks in five languages, sings Chinese songs, imitates a banjo and laughs at jokes. Since Miss Thursby has lived iu her present apartments the myna has been caged in. The other day it bogan to beg pitifully, "Slease let me go out. I'll come right back." Its intelligence is almost uncauuy.—New York World. Woman's Fata. JVom (he Record, RushneU, TtL | No woman Is hotter ablo to speak to other* ! regarding "woman's fato" than Mrs. Jacob j Weaver, of Bushnell, 111., wife of ex-City j Marshal Weaver. She had entirely re- ; covered from the illness whioh kept her bedfast much of the time for five or six ; years past, and says her recovery is duo to that woll-knowu remedy, Dr. Williams' rink Pills. Mrs. Weaver is flfty-six years old, and has lived in Bushnell nearly thirty years. She is of unquestionable veracity and un blemished reputation. The story of her re covery is interesting. She says: "I suffered for live or six years with the ' trouble that comes to women at this time of my life. I was much weakened, was un able much of the time to do my own work, and suffered beyond ray power to describe. I was downhearted and melancholy. "I took many different medicines, in fact, I took medicine all tho time, but nothing soeraod to do me any good. "I read about Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for Pale People, and some of my friends j recommended them hifjhly. I mado up my l ll' > i'' l 'Tim h i" w.n. 1 _ a'id benc II ted jj now rugged and been bothered with j KjUHSHMiftimlffT2l began tuking tho Mrs. Jacob Weaver. pin ß . "I have reooiftmended the pills to many women who are suffering as I suffered. They are tho only thing that helped me ia tho trial that comes to so many women at my age." MRS. J. 11. WEAVER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d day of October, A. D. 1897. O. C. HICKS, Notary Public. When woman is passing beyond tho ago of motherhood, it is a crisis in her life. Then, if over, proper attention to hygiene should be exorcised. Tho attendant suffer ings will disappear and buoyant health will follow if I)r. Williams' Pink Pills are used. These pills exert a powerful influonco in restoring the system to its proper condi tion. They contain in a condensed form all the elements necessary to glvo now life and richness to the blood. S4OO for Now Names ! The Snlzer Seed Co. want suitable ■ names for their 17-inch long corn and "White Oat prodigy. You can win this i S4OO easily. Catalogue tells all about I It. Seed potatoes only $1.60 a barrel. j SEND THIS NOTH K AND 10 CTS. is STAMPS to John A. Salzer Seed So., Da Crosse, Wis., and get their great I seed catalogue and 11 new farm seed ' samples, including above corn and j oats, positively worth SIO.OO, to g°t a I start. Send to-day, to-day, sir! AC. 5. i P EVERY LIVING THINC HAS ; If I Pains I Aches aMtl 4 Every humnn body can be CURED of ihrm by using to ,^'vSSttki i ST. "One Year Borrows Another Year's Fools." You Didn't Use SAPOLIO Last Year. Perhaps You Will Not This Year. In reply m tog Among other pn n vate e T "LOVELL DIAMOND" # l^rr. quiriesfrom | I "WESTERNRE .us tremcn- j Takes Precedence Over All Other Wheels. 1 IEW OP COM QOUS CI ten- I I merce" says in tage the itsi^sucofFeb \\ ESTLhN ~ fittvry- JC/IJ f. L'JfLLL CQit'AHi SoulS Purtland, SMM. Largest Circulation of any .J..U# ESTABLISHED iflSi l*-al Advice riven to our 25th, 1898 I REVIEW OF WjiF f l> 1. " Editorial Qtpartmtnu "Our repre- CoMMERCE Ilutfl stntatives have the scien- gpfej] Wllj! WESTERN REVIEW OF COMMERCE therefore given tific publico- jaa 3 I rotiuMt, uio Bradbury Publishing Co., '.sory.™.— . I c ' o3e ar "l cnt '" tion having ' gU-225 DEARBORN STREET. eal attention to the hu ?est SSg ™F """ ■ -ego. r. b . - claims <* circulation - all the leading in the west 1 %'A 1 ~ makes of cy —caused to John P. Lovoll Arm. CA. eles as found v j Boston, Mas#j i DO made a * Gentlemen? jjj tlicir cata- TTin cf tlinr- Gsorga C. Carter, Pre#. loston, February 11, 1098. Your ©stoomed favor of the 11th Inst, to hand and content® , . ■J IllUbU 111 U1 Tho Western Review of Comm-rce, lollies. and as i Chicago, 111. hoted. Wo thank you for your kind words of appreciation. We ° 1 OUgh. COni- Dear sir: Your letter of February 7 rocolved In reply will mean just what wo say, Vh?.t for careful and scientiflo construe- presented by . #ay that we want to thank you for same and would also cay that this * J g parison be- io tho first time wo cvor knew of a papor of your class having the llon and roal practical value tho Lovoll Diamond is undoubtedly and in courago to come right out and state a fact, and we want to say tha best wheel made. In our investigation wo examined 37 fading twee 11 all right hero that wo don't think you have made any mistake, for . . t L tho goods will back you up in tho statement. Ho aro willing to makes, and wo were satisfied after moot thorough tests that we ItresiCU \\ Reel the better .Uk. our buiin.u raputalion of oor 57 yoar. that th. Lov.ll wor. ju.tiriod in giving tha Palo to tho "Diamond." lnpn A,nrn- Diamond is tho best bicyclo built, not only In thio country but men. its are of CV- ln any othor - Considering we wore not influonced in any way by financial con- Juat aa aoon a. you laaua th.papora with thia artlol. in, which aidorationa. not .van in tho form of advortiaing patronage, you S,llt 01 thor " nlnq n V*l l 1 you Bont U8 unsolicited and unknown to us, and in your lotter v/iE.o (t vnii- W(jre kind onoUgh to say that it would be printed and that you asked ®ay reßt assured that the decision was unprejudiced. OUgh and prao able ill OllCll U? advertisement, gifts or anything of the kind,—wo should be Wishing you success in the coming season, we arw , . * , auic. in opLii ploasod to have you send us a few copies by mail. tical tests and mnrl-nf Again thanking you for your kine. letter and always wishing you Yours very truly. illalitLi. the very best of SUCCOSB, we remain Yours respectfully, - examinations, Ac? n ro. Dictated by B. s. l. /] - /) WVfFW fIF , iib a it. n APA .WU.IMW rivlLlr l<f bUPinL&UL rV. the unanimous suit of the verdict of our expeit and (/ fs''y dI experts was the Cliti- in favor of tlie X"d John P. Lovell Arms Co., M'fr's, 1 rrri:: J 225 BOSTON, fIASS., U. 5. A. ] ZZ2Z IB tatingly an * BOSTON STORES: Afea. f " "~I rft BRANCH STORES: on general and Si nounces .in wmaMcnMM****^*ggra^^afiaTy, g&a 8 Agents wanted in every I jdcySffl ——ana—niof—■ symmetrical IM favor of the 147 Washington Street. ™* B city and town. Worcester, Mass. excellence in I LOVELL 13 1 Broad Street. B if none in yours, write B Providence, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. every pan of a 1 DIAMOND '2l Massachusetts Avenue. I t° us today. I Bangor, Me. Portland, Me. bicycle, con .. I—bmbbb measaamm a■rmmfirsnrwil pled with cor- H overallcom- . 1 ' ' > t rect and scien | petitors. 35,, Gel our Caiaiogue" Famous Diamonds of the World" of our nearest agent or sent &y us on application. tific design." A StratA American Snake Story. There la more than one way of fight ing a snake. In Natal, South Africa, where lives the deadly mamfoa serpent, a party of fifty or sixty Kaffirs were building a road. In the course of their work they carne to a huge stone, under which dwelt a largo black mamba, well-known to the neighboring Inhabi tants as being very fierce and venom ous. The superintendent anticipated trouble with the rock and so he offered a reward to the Kaffir that would bring him the snake's skin. For a time nono of them dared make the attack, but a slim youth finally sauntered forward, and amid the Jeers and protestations of ithe rest declared himself equal to the task. He took from his neck what look ed like a bit of shriveled stick, chewed It, swallowed some of It, 6pat out the rest on his hands, and proceeded to rub his glistening brown body and limbs all over. Then, taking up his stick, and chanting a song of defiance, he advanced with great confidence and swagger to the boulder. There he roused up the mamba, who In great fury at being disturbed bit him In the lip with great venom. ; The boy took no notice of the bit, but 'broke tlie snake's back with his stick and bringing him to his master asked for the reward, obtaining which, he went back to his work, and the bite of the reptile had no effect on him whatever. No tribe, not even that of a cow (bet ter than any gold In the eyes of a Kaffir), would induce this native to dis close the secret of his antidote, which, he said, had been handed down In his family for generations. The snake was a very long one, and so old that it had ( a mane. It Is a well-known fact that 'certain of the Zulus have antidotes for the more dsadiy snake poisons, which they preserve as a secret within their own families. Col. Robert Ingersoll's old Sunday school teacher, John P. Robertson, ha 3 just died at Ashtabula, 0.. aged 90. For fl years he lived in the house occupied by Ingersoll's father. To Cure A Cold In On© Dny. Take Laxative Bromo QuinineTabletc. AH Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Ilarmsworth Brothers, proprietors of the London Daily Mail, Evening News and other publications, gave an order for white paper the other day that amounted in value to t:1,750,000. REGAINED HEALTH. Gratifying Letters to Mrs. Pink- j ham From Happy "Women. "I Owo You My Llfc. w Mrs. E. WOOLUISF.R, Mills, Neb., writes: "DEAR MRS. PIXKHAJI:—I owo my life to your Vegetable Compound. The doctors said 1 had consumption and nothing could bo done for cc. My menstruation had stopped and tUcy said my blood was turning to water. J had several doctors. Tlicy all said 1 could not live. I began the use of Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it helped mo right away; menses returned and I have gained in weight, I have better health than I have had for years. It is wonderful what your Com pound has done for me." "I ITeel I.ili:- a New Porßoa," Mrs. GEO. LEACH, IGOa Belle St., Alton, 111., writes: " Before I began to take your Vege table Compound I was a great sufferer from womb trouble. Menses would ap pear two and three times in a month, causing mo to be so weak I could not stand. I could neither sleep Dor ca i, and looked so badly my friends hardly knew me. " I took doctor's medicine hut did not derive much benefit from it. My drug gist gavo mc one of your little books, and after reading it I decided to try Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com pound. I feel like a new person. I would not give your Compound for all tlio doctors' medicine in the world. I ! cm not praise it enough." osetesseseeeaasueasaeficoura g (A FOR 14 CEWTSf I S -ST- M ; 8 (p-V.y.'J l , 1r" c r *i3 m.T Uacliflh, Msg 8 H&SrJP'- H- K.rlJ Spi-in. Turnip, lAj * 1 " E.riie.t lt.l B.et, ), ft- mki&ffl 1 " OocumuM, Ms O ' •,! mmwH 1 CJn.n Viotori.Lttuc., J m - 2 J„mbo T l"M"o l, |o "M ? , u " Brilli.nt Klon.r Svedo. lie Jl' 5 mm W.rth SI.OO, for 14 *nt>. . 5, 10 pVrs. • Hi n in<vw 8 S ais hit *'on™ c* ' I fa" g Z JIM\ A. t>KK!> CO.. IX CKOSSR, W.N. A giijr pavs wf f THE 11IL FRAYT • EST SCALES- LEAST MONEY JONES OF BINGHAMTON N. Y. PATENTS WatsonE.Coleman, Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor of i'ateiits, 9u2 F St., N. W., Washington, I>. C. Highest_rofeieucen iu all parts of the country. 1 Ginger tier Tipple. An unusual form of Inebriety was present<l for treatment at Bellevue re cently. It was of a woman wbo cared nothing for alcoholic beverages, but was afflicted with the Jamaica gin ger habit. She says she has an uncon- I trcd'xiblo deslro for ginger, as It pro- i du:ea a stimulating effect, but does not Intoxicate her, and she believes she l.ould live on it. She ate little food ; i when she could obtain the drug, and 1 she cared for no other hind of drink. ; Dr. Carolan placed the woman among 1 the alchollc patients. A curious tea- ! ture of tne case is that when a child 6he was unusually fond of ginger snaps, j and ate them in the way that many girls eat candy.—New York Comnier- I ciiiiJ- Ad vrrtiser. Ajigutcst suoscance. The lightest substance known is said to be the pith of the sunflower, with u specific gravity of 0.025, while elder pith—hitherto recognized as the lightest substances—has a specific gravity o.t 0.09, reindeer's hair 0.1 and cork 0.24. For saving appliances at sea, cork with a buoyancy of 1 to 5, and hair with one to 1 Vo 10, lias been used, while the pith of the sunflower has a buoyancy of 1 to 3.". CTow r ß Tills? We offer On Hundred l)iIl • r Howard for any en e of Catarrh that cannot b.- cured by Hall's Catarrh Cu-c. F. J. CIIRNKV Co., P Ops., Toledo, O. | I We. tho undersigned, have known F..T. Che ney tor the la 115 yoavc, and believe hin no- - ! fec-tlv honor d>le in nil business t an action" j ' and financial] v abb* to carry out any obligA- ! tion in do by their lirra. WKST & f ITUAX.Whoh-: a'e Druggie's, Toledo, | Oil o. WAI.IUNO. KIN'.VAV -TR MAUVIX, Wholesale I Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh i 'me is taken in'ernally, act ing dir ctly upon the blood and mucous RUT- J laces of to • system. 1* io , 75c. i>e bottle, bold by all I) uggistn. Testimonials free. llali's Family Pills ate tho best. Fits nermaeontly cured. >7o fits or nervous- }' ness after first day's use o' Dr. Kline's Great j Nerve Restorer, jt'f trial bottle and treatise frvo 1 Uu. K. H. Kline. Ltd.. Oil Arch St..Pliiia..Pa. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, red ucingl nil; mmn liou. alia j & puiu, cure:} wind colic. £>c.u bofct , '. We havo not been without Plso's Curo for Consump. <>n lor C) y -.ir . Li/./n: Funuuu amp St, Harrisburg, Pa., May i. 'IH. I iN IF!IB T YOUR ISI & A A ©*NIT 11 SMOO! Fill i OWN WAILS*CiEILBrc6S GALOIS© FE3ESQO TBMT3 FOR TIMIM WALLS AHD GEILIN6S CT I , 0 MUHMSSSN ra This material is made cm scientific principles by machinery and milled \J B in twenty-four tints and is superior to any concoction of Glue and Whit- [j ra ing that can possibly be made by hand. To BE MIXED WITH COLD "\V T ATER. pi | 6jrSE?%Z> roil SA3IPL22 COLOR CARDS and if you cannot Ej fa purchase this material from your local dealers let us know and we will Ky Eg put you in the way 01 obtaining it. /> j| THE ITICRALO CO., NEW BRIGHTON, S.JT., PSI7 YORK^g ifc as luautiou ci U*u publication. THE DR. WHITEHALL UEUKIMINE CO.. Soutb Utnd. India.a*.. julimkj *i i. j| PRICE 82.25-READ Ml No. 083. Rrass Trimmed White E~>- I amolrd bedstead, mud' l io r>4, 48. 4:.'and I 86Inch widths— leni/th 75 inches. It has I one-inch pt'l.us. tvo inch brass Vases I and cups. This bed rctahtrut from 6to I Ihiv of the maker nnd save the mid- I dleman's profits. Our CutblogueA are B mailed for the asking. Complete lines fl of Fu'iiitnre, Hi aperies. Crockery, I Picture--. M rrors. Stoves. Kefrjeera- I tors, Daby Carriages, I.h nips Redding, 9 etc.. are e ntHi'e d in there honks. Our f Lithographed Carpet t'atalt goo show- B ing all goods in hmd-painted colors is ■ Bfl also free; If Carpet sum riles are' Wonted R 83 mail us He. in stamps. Drop a prvfu' at k so once t< the money savers at d tvinn:i. E 5 ber tlit \%+ pnv frHgtit this * y mo ntl (in |>nrciioscs ill' :ir|i*is, t: (fl I.nce urlaioN. I'oriJcrN Mini R 6 Hugs amounting to 99 arid over, u j JuliusMines&Sgu | BYLTINORK, MO. L anr:r rr.itarc kit •rvr Trr~iva gr.l PENSIONS, PATEN I 5. CLAIMS. JOHNW MORRIS, IMSHiNGTON.D. 8. .Ate Principal Examiner U B. Pernios Bureau. J yre. IU iu.i war, 16 adjudicating claim j, atty. diuca, Pan D. i'. Correal tiolicitikL /fTT"?'B?** $ G $3 ,in( * Ll( i unr Habit cured in u Bmyfl K 10 to days. No pay till KJSSIfi Sljif WB (M,re ''- F,r * Steph'cr. VCi/ J H J W U Dept. A, Lebanon, Ohio. PNU 12 '33. "A3E" LINCOLN"?" PATENT raw J. W. IlfiVANd, Solicitor of Patents, Wash., I) 0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers