Hope Returned Stomach and LiverTroublesCured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. "I suffered from stomach and liver trou tiles and was confined to my house for a long time. I was entirely deaf in one ear. £ endured great distress in my stomach mnd could not eat lioarty food. I had given ip hope of ever being well. Reading of •cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla I decided to give it a trial. Soon after I began taking It I could see it had a good offect. I con ttlnued its use until my d*atness was cured •and my. stomach and liver troubles re lieved." W. T. NORTON, Caniateo, N. Y. Hood's S pa,Mta Is America's Greatest Medieine. $1; six for $5. Hood's Pills tive. C AII druggists. 25c. Japan is almost as large as Califor nia, Iraving 147,000 square miles, while <he American State has 135.000. Beauty Is Blood Deep, Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by •stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body, begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, And that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. 25c, 50a The average height of the French woman is u feet 1 inch. The American •women are nearly 2 inches taller, and the women of Great Britain 1-2 inch taller than their American sisters. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Oruggiste refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. The Papuans of the Malay coast of New Guinea are still In the most pri mitive state. They are wholly unac quainted with metals, and make their weapons of stone, bones and wood. To Care Constipation Forever. Take Caacurets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. IX C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. The Italian or Parmesan cheese must be cut with a saw and is U3ed mainly 1n cooking, being grated. An Unique Game. For a simple amusement try the tele graph game. Provide as many tele graph blanks as there are guests. They wW give them for the asking at any telegraph office. Select the initial letter •of ten words; for Instance, T, H, B, A, E, E, I, W, S, G. Hand each guest a ■telegraph blank, and have him or her write thereon a message to you, using jtbese letters for the beginning of each •of the ten words. Collect the telegrams .and read aloud. If letters not common ly used in making words, like Z, X. Y, ate., be selected, the greater ingenuity 4s required to write the telegram. For Instance, using the letters above for an Illustration, one could write: Starting Point, March 1, 180 S. 10 p. m. Mrs. J. G. Blank: This has been an enjoyable evening. 1 will say good-night. MARY THOMAS. Of course, each person has the same tetters, and the idea is to note the di versity of the sentences.—Woman's Home Companion. A Comparison of Sea anil Land. The triviality of the sea compared with the land is the theme of a recent article by John Holt Schooling. A bucket 743 miles deep and 743 miles from sides to side would hold every drop of the oeean. This bucket could rest quite firmly on the British Isles. To fill the bucket one would need to work 10,000 steam pumps, each suck ing up 1,000 tons of sea per second, for 422 years. So If any one wants to be rid of the sea, the way la plain. But to get rid of the earth would be 4.555 times cnore difficult, requiring 2,000 great guns, each firing 1,000 projectiles a sec ond, each projectile consisting of 100,- 000 tons of earth. At the end of 1,000 years this mundane sphere would be all shot away. Read Hep Own Obituary. Mme. Patti has had the uncanny ex perience of reading her own obituary •notices, the Australian papers having made the mistake of supposing thai she, and not her husband, died recently. ' MRS. LUCY GOODWIN ~ Suffered four years with female trou bles. She now writes to Mrs. Finkham of her complete recovery. Kead her letter: DEAR MRS. FINKHAM:—I wish you to publish what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Sanative IVash Liver Pills with nervous v. I /' J prostration, faint, * all gone feelings, palpita tion of the heart, bearing-down sensa tion and painful menstruation. I could not stand but a few minutes at a time. When I commenced taking your med icine I could not sit up half a day, but before I had used half a bottle I was up and helped about my work. I have taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used one package of Sanative Wash, and am cured of all my troubles. I feel like a new woman. I can do all kinds of housework and feel stronger than I ever did in my life. I now weigh 131K pounds. Before using your medicine I weighed only 108 pounds. Surely it is the grandest medicine for weak woman that ever was, and my advice to all who are suffering from any female trouble is to try it at once and be well. Your medieine has proven a blessing to mc, and I cannot praise it enough.—Mrs. LUCY GOODIYIN, Holly, W. Va. New Idea in Furnishing. Those who love the flavor of new mown hay will be glad to learn of a new idea in the furnishing of a coun try borne or summer cottage. The Indians of the North make a clumsy but handsome matting of the Indian meadow grass, which is very aromatic and keeps exhaling its odor for months and even years. It is applied as a wainscoting to a sitting room and also as a carpet to the floor. The color is a cool and handsome sage green and the perfume in damp weather makes the house seem like a haytteld in midsummer.—New York Mail and Express. To Stiffen Laces. The best kind of starch to use for stiffening laces, handkerchiefs, wash ing silks or any other thin fabric is made with gum arabic. Put an ounce of gum arabic into a bottlo and pour over it a cup of cold water and place it over the fire until the gum is dis solved; then, strain it through a fine sieve or a piece of cheesecloth into another bottle. When it is cold add to it half a gill of alcohol and it will be ready for use when needed. For dainty laces half a tenspoonful of the starch mixed with a half cupful of water will give ample stiffness. Larg er amounts should be added according to the nature of the different fabrics. No Longer Wear Muslin Caps. French nurses are no longer wear ing muslin caps with long streamers of wide colored ribbons. That is quite ouUof date in Paris. A "bon net" or face cap lined with pink or bine silk, and without trimmings, has replaced it. A wreath of ribbon with out ends is seen on some fine needle work caps, but the ribbons are nar rower than those formerly used. Brit tany caps are Been in the Bois and parks, and the Bordelaise is met occa sionally. It is a silk kerchief careful ly twisted over the head. The Flor entine headdress always attracts at tention, with its fine golden pins rntfl through raven tresses. An Alsatian nurse is recognized by her big bow, and a Spanish nurse by her black lace mantilla. Fans and Parasols For Brides. Fans afid parasols are as usual favorite gifts this year, either for her friends to bestow upon the bride or the bride to present to the attendants. The fan, like the parasol, can cost Very little or a great deal, and in both cases be dainty and pretty. Charm ing fans for bridesmaid gifts are of silk and gauze, with sticks of painted woods, decorated with gold and silver soroll work, or of feathers with a cir cle of gauze let in the middle, show ing a little Watteau scene painted thereon, or a monogram wrought in sequins. Parasols of light silks with net or mousseline overslips and big thoux of mousseline on tip and handle, Bnd —for the wedding—a spray of owers fastened on one side, are not ixpensive, and charming souvenirs for '.ridesmaids. Serving tlio Hostess First. The enstom of serving the hostess first at lunoheons or dinners seems a tiighly commendable one. There are to many little vagaries and novelties of service nowadays that it is difficult to know them all. A lady who was a fuest of honor at a recent dinner found herself embarrassed by having a platter handed her holding, appar ently, a whole turkey. She glanced it over with quick apprehension and could see no evidence of its having been carved. Thinking that frank ness was the best way out of the situa tion, she appealed to her hostess for instruction, which, of course, was courteously imparted. It was with both chagrin and relief that she found the turkey was in a condition to yield to the touch of a fork inserted in any part of the fowl of which she wished to partake. The list of table silver grows every season. Many of the utensils are passing fancies and are not heard of, perhaps, outside of circles who constantly seek suoh novelties. Obviously, the hostess knows how she wishes her guests served, and her ex ample is often a relief and comfort.— New York Evening Post. A Fad For Engaged Girls. It used to bo the correct thing when a young woman was engaged to be married to have a double picture frame in her boudoir, or bed room, contain ing a photograph of her fiance and her self. Twenty-five years ago it was the fashion to have your photograph taken with the young man you were engaged to, and that was placed on your dress ing table. Now there is a new fad. You must not, of course, bo photo graphed with your fiance—that is not considered good form. Nor must you even have your picture in the same frame with, his. The new fad is to have a frame holding four cabinet size photographs, and in this you must put four pictures of your fiance in four dif ferent positions—one full face, one side face, one three-quarters face and one profile. It is rather un interesting idea, as it is astonishing how changed a person's expression is with the face in different positions. One of these sets of photographs was seen the other dny on a young girl's writing desk, and it was hard to believe that the pro file and full face were of the same man. This is one of the latest fads for en- gaged men as well as girls.—Detroit Free Press. Lines About the Throat. Tears, as they increase, leave the track of their wheels first on the throat. Sometimes a woman may have a soft, smooth complexion, and shapely juvenile figure, even when advanced in middle age, and she might pass for quite young were It not for those tell-tale lines at her throat. And these are so successfully con cealed by the ruffle that we need not wonder at its long reign of favortism. Midddle-aged women, therefore, can not be too thankful to the ruffle, and they cannot coax fashion too much to keep it in favor. French Home-Cooking. "French home-cooking," said one who has lived in a small city of France, "is not properly appreciated in this country. Most of our people adopt and enjoy that which is found at the great hotels and restaurants, and never seem to realize that these represent the wealthy classes of the large cities, and not the cooking of the homes of the French people. This is probably more scientific and appetizing than the liome-cooking of any other country. France has passed through many periods of great poverty and distress, and has learned through th. best of all teachers, necessity, bow to live upon the simplest and cheapest ma terials. Their own artistic nature has added to this both beauty and enjoya bility. Thus, for example, the fam ous pot-a-feu is soup, made, nine times out of ten, from vegetables alone, and yet it is richer and more nutritious than most home-made soups prepared from meat and bones. "The bisque, which is nothing more or less in its simplest form than boiled milk, into which has been rubbed ol grated some animal tissue, and the cream, which is boiled milk in which has been put grated vegetable tissue, are other excellent illustrations. "Through this simple use of milk, soup can bo made from a cold boiled potato, two or three tomatoes, some carrots, celery, lettuce and other fami liar food substances. "Another class of simple and whole some dishes consists' of the salads which arc served to perfection in southern France. The lettnee and chicory, the salsify, water cress, beet top, the heart of a cabbage, the sprouts of beans, dandelions, sorrel, chives, alialot, onion, lentils and nasturtium leaves and seeds, and other humble forms of plant life, ore employed for this purpose. In this country enough vegetable resources of this sort are al lowed to go to waste in the meadows and fields and gardens to give n salad once a week to every man, woman and child.—New York Mail and Expresß. Fashion Fancies. Checked moire poplin. Foulards in small scrolls. Ties of heavy repped silk. Scoop-brimmed hats again. Bordered foulards and pongees. Neckties of plaidod black gauze. Madras in plaids for shirt waists. Japanese kimonos or honse gowns. Black skirts with bayadere stripes- Black mohair Sicilian for odd skirts. Plaid taffeta skirts with ribbon frills. Shepherdess hats loaded with flow ers. Alsatian bow effects for tiny bon nets. Scarlet shirt waists of heavy repped silk. Black taffeta skirts having pinked ruffles. I Covert oloth top coats in black and colors. Cashmere gowns braided with lace, shirred. Plain and fancy crepons in black and colors. Poplins having a velvety effect in the finish. Straw hats trimmed with ruffles of taffeta silk. Light cloth blouses having a flat, fitted basque. Band trimmings in net and cord like lnce work. Light-weight tailor suitings in monotone plaids. Turbans with a straw brim and soft silk crown. Shoulder capes of lace and mous seline lined with silk. Short cloth jackets with tucked s'eeve tops and revers. Negligees of striped and plaidod flannel and flannellette. Black grenadine with roman stripes in bayadere effect. Tailored suits of heavy cottons, as piques, duck and madras. Black double-faced satin sashes from four to eleven inches wide. Large silk-and velvet flowers in the burnt ornngo hues. String ties, stocks and Ascot tiss of bright plaid taffeta. Tailored jacket suits of coVert and serge lor girls of eight to sixteen. Traverse strips? of every variety in woolen and silk goods.—Drygoods I Economist WHEN MY SHIPpCOVt-S IN. The nun will be low is. the Western sky, With white clouds drifting lazily by, Where tho sen nod horlzou together lie. When my ship comes sailing in. Out of the mists of gathering night Into the crimson sunset light, With its fading dream of a day oaci bright— My ship comes sailing In, Across the bay its white sails gleam, In the sky above tho bright stars beam. Like a shadow ship in a shadow dream, My ship comes sailing in. Over the waves by tho breezes fanned. Loaded with gold from the Yukon's sani, To where I wait upou the laud, My ship comes sailing in. Oh, the man at the helm is good and bravo. He heeds not the wind nor the tossing wave. Nor the voices that call from tho deop sea's cave, As my ship comes sailing in. I'll wait and watch through tho weary years With alternate hopes and despairing fears, Till on tho horizon a sail appears And my ship comes sailing In. -Edith M. Church. PITH AND POINT. None but the brave deserve the fair; and they cannot always support them. —Puck. Druggist—"Here's something that will cure you when everything else fails." Customer—"Oh, I don't want to wait until then!" —Eoxbury Ga zette. Edythe—"Last night when I ac cepted Jack I thought he would never stop kissing me." Alice "Yes. That is tho way ho always does."— Standard. Mack—"l thought Higbee married a new woman." Wyld—"So did he —until he discovered her family Bible with the date of her birth in it."— Standard. "Ah, my dear, of course you did not have your sewing circle to-day, when it was so stormy." "Oh, yes! Edwin, dearest. We had it by tele phone."—Puck. "You're my first and only love," he declared. "lean believe you," she answered with a shiver, for they were sitting at least ten feet apart.— Detroit Free Press. Johnny—"Pa, what does it mean by •unknown tongue?' " Pa—"lt is the tongue of the silent woman, my son. By the way, you needn't tell your mother I told you thot."—Standard. Little Hans (to Karl in the Nursery) —"Look here, Karl; we must be very naughty to-day, so that we can promise on papa's birthday to-morrow that we will bo better."—Pliegende Blaetter. Mrs. Theosophist—"l declare, this baby has been crying ever since he was born!" Mr. Theosophist—"Per haps, my dear, he finds the world sadly changed since he was here be fore."—Puok. Editor —"I really don't understand this poem of yours." Poet (relieved ly)—"Thanks. I thought possibly you were going to say you did, and that I was losing my grip as a maga zine poet."—Syracuse Herald. Daisy Peachblow—"Doesn't Dick Dashlight look terrible this morning?" Miss Leftover—"l refused him last night." Daisy Peachbiow—"Poor fel low! The surprise must have been a great shook to him."—Standard. "That man Williams never lost his hoad in a football game, did he?" "No, I think not. He's lost an ear, part of his nose, eight teeth; but I do not remember ever bearing of his los ing his head."—London Tit-Bits. "Isn't it strange? Minnie despises Mr. Wilkius, while her mother thinks he isthe greatest person in the world." "That's easily aocounted for. The first time he met them together he took them for sisters."—Standard. Mollis —"I wonder what is worry ing Mabel. She seems to hove some thing on her mind." Chollie—"l don't know, bat she had something on her head last night that worried me a good deal. I sat behind her at the opera."—Standard. Death From Gns of u Cesspool. In cleaning oat a cesspool, the ut most care should be taken to agitate tbe air of the place before sending the cloaneis into it. In the case notod, a man, after working for a moment be low the surface, complained of a most nauseous taste and smell in his month and nostrils, and came out of the pool to breathe. He returned to his work, but was obliged to leave the place again for the same reason. A third time he went down, and when he did not send up his buckets as usual, his co-worker looked in and saw bim lying on his side, holf buried in the refuse. In attempting to resoue him b%. him self became partly unconscious, lind it was with great difficulty that he got out of the pool and had sufficient strength to give the alarm. Before such places are cleared out, disinfec tants should be thrown in, and as much of the cover removed as possible in order to admit pure air. If a force pump is at band, a stream -vf air should be thrown into the place in order to drive out whatever dangerous gases may have accumulated there.—The Leader. The Type in the Oxford Bible. Statistics have a fascination for many people, who will be interested in learn ing that there are 773,740 words in tho authorized version of the Bible and 3,560,482 letters, including These figures, says the Periodical,the monthly journal of announcements issued by the Clarendon Press, relate to a tjxt Bible, and are independent of •verse figures and figures (if used) in chapter headings. To estimate tbe total number of separate bits of pieces of metal which together make up th. types of an Oxford Beferenee Bible, there may then bo added fully 1,100,* 000 letters, figures, points, spaces, etc., in tbe text, and 900,000 m the marginal notes, making a total of 5,566,482 pieces in all.—Loudon Chronicle. A Woman's Burden. • •* 1 From (he Evening IfetDS, Qetroit, Mich* The women of to-day are not as strong as their grandmothers. They are bearing a burden in silence that grows heavier day by day; that Is sapping their vitality anJ clouding their happiness. Mrs. Alexander B. Clark, of 417 Mlchlga* Avenue, Detroit, is a typical woman of to day. A wife with such ambition as only a loving wife can have. But the joys of hor life were marred by the existence of dis ease. Suffering as thousands of her sisters have suffered, sho almost despaired of lifo and yet sho was cured. "For flvo years I > suffered with ovarian -iJL trouble," is Mrs, eg Clark's own version ]f 1 y' of the story. "I was not free ono single .Cy 4k % day from headache v 7 V and Intense twitch- / A\" ing pains in my neck A \\ and shoulders. For /f ii\\ months at a time I / l\\\ would be confined to /\aL my bed. At times black spots would appear before my •yea and I would be- I became blind. come blind. My nerves were in such a state that a step on the floor unsettled mo. "Eminent doctors, skillful nurses, the best food and medicine all failed. Then 1 consented to an operation. That, too, failed, and they said another was necessary. After the second I was worse than ever and tho world was darker than before. "It wns then I heard of Dr. Williams' rink Pills for Pale People. I heard that they had cured cases like mino and I tried them. "They cured me! They brought sun shine to my life and filled my cup with hap piness. The headache i3gono; tho twitch ing is gone; tho nervousness is gone; th trembling has ceased, and I have gained twenty-six pounds. Health and strength Is mino and I am thankful to Dr. Williams' Tink Pills for Tale People for tho blessing." These pills are a boon to womankind. Acting directly on the blood and norves, they restore the requisite vitality to all parts of tho body; croating functional regu larity and perfect harmony throughout the nervous system. The pallor of the cheoks is cl inged to the delicate blush of health; the eyes brighten; the muscles grow elastic, ambition is created and good health returns* If a disinfectant smells good it isn't a good disinfectant. Educate Your Bowels With Cms carets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forerer. 10c, 25c. If C.C.C. fail, druggists refund money. It has been ascertained that plate glass will make a more durable monu ment than the hardest granite. ST. VITUS' DANCE, SPASMS and all nerv ous diseases permanently cured by the use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE SI.UO trial bottle and treatise to Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., €Bl Arch Street, Phila., Pa. Modern needles are said to have come Into use In 1545. Ho-Ta-Bac for fifty Coots. Guaranteed tobacco babit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, tl. All druggists. There are 7,000 hawkers of news papers in London. To the Point. A certain Eastern company that some time ago was anxious to purchase a silver-lead mine, found itself In a state of uncertainty. What seemed to be a really attractive mine was found to be In the market, and negotiations for Its purchase were entered upom The result of these negotiations Is re ported by the Spokane Miner and Elec trician. As the ore assayed well, and every thing looked propitious, a mining ex pert was sent to examine the mine. His report was favorable, in fact, it was too favorable. He certified that the ore was there In large quantities, and that it was extremely valuable. His un qualified praise aroused the suspicion of the would-be purchasers. If the mine was Indeed so valuable, why was the price so low? The company deter mined to Investigate more closely. At this point a well-known mining man of Spokane recommended that a certain rough-and-ready genius, a man who had graduated from no college, should be sent to look at the mine. "You can depend on his Judgment," said the mlningman, "and bj will tell you nothing but the truth. You had better trust to his report, which, in all probability, will be short and very much to the point." The advice was followed, and tho event showed the wisdom of the ad viser. As he had predicted, the report was short and full of pith. It read sub stantially as follows: "Dear Sirs—l have made an examina tion of the Cliff Dwellers' mine, and re port that the ore is there as ripresinted, that it assays high, that it is there io plenty, but to get your supplies in and your ore out you will need a pack-thraiu of bald agles." The mine was rejected on the ground of Inaccessibility. Every sale made by the ectfoon-keeper Is a bargain. PIMPLES "My wife liad pimples on her face, but she has been taking OASCARBTS and they have all disappeared. I hud been troubled with constipation for some time, but after tak ing the lirst Cascaret I have had no trouble with this ailment. We cannot apeak too high ly of Cascarets." Fhed Wautman, 5708 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. CATHARTIC KOftCWieto MASK Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... dterlltig Itrrardy Cnapiny, Chlengo, Montreal. New York. 114 Ufl.Tfi RAP s °ld and guarnnteed by all dru nu lU'UMU yists to Cl'BK Tobacco Habit. T°HE FREIGHT. BEST SCALES, LEAST MONEY, JONESOF 81NGH AM TO N. N. V THE nnMIN&NT.V MnslralMonthl, I IIL UUITII tIUII I f,, r liun.l* ami OrchM trss. M pafiea. Naw Music. Ilrlnht Llloralur.,Special Woinan s Department. Great LTiibblnx oner. tin yearly, -iinu.lc nop, ni„l premium lief, Klc. fciljf DO.tJANANT. 4A \V;s:)|b fjl.. N.Yi Cltjl When one man propose® a good thing, another man usually proposes one so much better that nothing la done. Whnßo Into Your *noe Allen's Foot-Ease,a powder for the feet. It cures painful,swollen,nervous, smarting feet and" instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis covery of tlio ago. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or now shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Bold bv all drug gists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S.Olmsted.Lo Iloy.N.Y. It has been found in Switzerland that ■ in building a railway laborers could ! work only one-third as long at a height of 10,000 feet as a mile lower. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tonr I.lfe lway. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, GOc or 11. Cure guaran teed. Booklet uud sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Agitation is active in the Transvaal for the establishment of a department of agriculture, with a minister at its head. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of I)r. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.Dr.R.H.KLINE Ltd.,931 Arch Bt.Phila.,Pa. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp forehildren teething, softens the gums, reducing in flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. F. J. Cheney A* Co., Toledo 0., Props, of Halls's Catarrh Cure, offer SIOO re warn for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testi monials, free. Sold by druggists. 75c. ! I believe Piso's Cure for Consumption saved ray boy's life last summer.— MßS. | ALLIE DOUGLASS, Leßoy, Mich., Oct. SJO, 1804 j Bevel-Gear . jCHAINLESS BICYCLES! *j are the strongest, most improved and , * i best form of cycle construction. DON'T * BE CONFUSED BY THE WORD "CHAIN j| LESS." There are many untried chain- si less devices on the market. \ si are The Original, The Standard. lg jj Their superiority over chain wheels has £ 'i been demonstrated on the road. \ Sl Columbia Cliain Wheels, . $75 R 3 Hartford llioyclcs, . . 5() £ H "Vedette Bicycles, S4O and 35 g 3 POPE MFC. CO., Hartford, * Catalogue free from aay Columbia dealer* or by mall for one 2c. stamp. * fvERs & POND PIANOS. Strictly First Class. Require less tuning and prove more durable than any other pianos manufac tured. purchased by the New England Conservatory of Music, the largest College of Music in the world, and over 500 Ivers & Pond Pianos used in two hundred of the leading colleges and institutions of learning in the United States. Catalogue and valuable infor mation mailed free. Old pianos taken i> exchange. Ivers & Pond Piano Company, >l4 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. PAINTKiWALLSaCEILINGS CALCIMO FRESCO TINTS FOR DECOHATIHG WALLS AND CEILINGS ' p-oeer or paiut dealer and do your own kal- uALtsSMO sotrdidng!" | This material is made on scientific principles by machinery and milled ' in twenty-four tints and is superior to any concoction of Glue and Whit- I ing that can possibly be made by hand. To IIE MIXED WITH COLD WATER. I teTSEND FOR SAMPLE COLOR ( ARI)S and if you cannot i purchase this material from your local dealers let us know and we will ; put you in the way of obtaining it. TIIE MCRALO CO., NEW BRIGHTON, S. 1., NEW YORK ——MMBBB map laaanzmHa "Good Wives Crow Fair in the Light of Their Works," Especially if They Use SAPOLIO The workiofgrli MOTOR, 8 FT. FOR SOI2-■£UJTFI 16?* (or 130. They run like a bicycle, and arc made like a j watch, every movable part on roily*. Double* genrad |SJ THE N EWBEAT 6 THE OLDASTHE B / FJFL OLD BEAT THE WOODEN WHEEL. H I ■M On receipt of amount, revued motor (but not wheal^^B, tern,, of swap—new for old—'o go on old lower. can put it on. Aevotor Co., I'hleairo^^^^y A and Liquor Habit cured ill 11 BUI B U 10 to so days. No pay till B 111 II H Sffl cured. I>r. J. 25.Stephen®. . VI | |VI VI l>ept. A, Lebanon, Ohio. ™Successfully Prosecutes Claims. 3yrsiulU6t war, lo adjudicatingclaims, atty since. nilllnilO IT PAYS to know before buying. I UlllJfi V Writ® for Circular and Prices- IlllllKlifi Make more and better butter. : UIIUIIIIU STIVE I'AV FREIGHT. J. C. ' KEARNS. Manufacturer, MA IT LAND, PA. • PATENTS"'"'''--- ■ v i Uw and So. Ileltor of Patents, ftOI F St., Wube iugton, D. (,'• Correspondence Solicited TEACHERS WANTED.-1000 NEEDED now to contract for next tertn. Office* in lu cities.UNlO® TEACHEUS' AOENCUU or AMEUICA, Pittsburg, la. P N D 18 '9B. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use M in time. Sold by druggist*. W Easy Payments. : If no dealer sells our pianos near yo< we supply them on time payments te parties living in any city or village in the 'j United States. A small cash payment 1 and monthly payments extending ova three years secure one of our pianos J VVe send pianos for trial in your home, even though you live three thousand 1 miles away, and guarantee satisfaction [ or piano is returned to us at our expense for railway freights both ways. A per ' sonal letter containing special prices and i fuU description of our easy payment I plans, free upon application.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers