An Ancient Custom. From Republican Traveler, Arkansas City, Kan. Pilgrimages to some shrine of St. Titus to cure tho disease known as St. Vitus' dance are no longer made. The modern way of treating this affliction is within reach of every household, as is shown by the experience of Karl A. Wagner, the eleven-year-old son of George Wagner, of 615 9th St., Arkansas City, Kan. The lath er tells the story as follows: "Over a year ago," ho savs, "Karl was taken with St. Vitus' dance and continued to grow worse during Ave months he was under a physician's care. His tongue be came paralyzed and we could not under stand a word he said. Ho became very thin, lost the use of his right leg and seemed doomed to become n hopeless in valid. We had about given up hope when Dr. Williams' Pln"t Pills for Palo People were rocoramcndeh to my wife by a lady whose daughter had been cured of a simi lar affliction by the pills. "I bought a box of them-at once and soon noticed an change for |T|i ij the better In 1 ILJI Karl's con was so well / _ x /# |\ f leased that r\ ( / y\ more of them, and / -jf -—^ when he had >. Jl\ taken Ave r 3 l fT f\ boxes the disease dis- // ' ■■*/ J\ fj appeared. A Hopeless Invalid. "That was six months ago and there has been no return of the disease. The cure was effectual and permanent, and I feel satis fled that no other medicine oould have pro duced so marvelous a result. We feel re joiced over the restoration of our son, and oannot help but feel that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People are the most re markable medicine on the market." No discovery of modern times has proved such a blessibg to mankind as Dr. Will lams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting dlreotly on the blood and nerves, invigor ating the body, regulating, the functions, they restore the strength and health in the exhausted patient when every effort of the physician proves unavailing. These pills are sold in boxes at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y, At the Strozzi palace, in Rome, there Is a book made of marble, the leaves being of marvelous thinness. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the woDder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 11. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. There are 250 glaciers in the Alps said to be over five miles in length. Sbnhc into Your *noca Allen'sFoot-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 tho age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all drug flsts und shoe stores, 25c. Trial package BEE. Address Allen s.< >linsted.Lo lloy.N.Y. Sent free, Klondike Map From Gold Commission's official survey. Ad dress Gardner <fc Co.. Colorado Springs. Cola ST. VITUS' DANCE. SPASMS and all nerv ous diseases permanently cured by the use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE $1.1)0 trial bottle and treatise to Ir. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch Street, Phila., Pa. Mrs. SVinslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reducing in tlanimation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. The average life of women who work for a living is 36 years. To Cure a Cold lu One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it tails tocure. 25c. A novel and simple cure for the head ache is announced. It is for the suf ferer to walk backward for about ten minutes. No-To-Bm for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, biooo pure- 60c. 61- All druggists. Shoes made of porpoise leather are absolutely impervious of water. Prayers for Columbus. Prof. Park of Andover figures rath er amusingly In the reminiscences of the late Prof. Schaff, Just published. In 1842 Schaff, being a privat-docent at Berlin, introduced Park to his German friends, among the rest to Ivahnls. He relates that, under the continuous pelt ing of Park's questions, Kahnls finally exclaimed In despair: "God forgive Christopher Columbus for discovering America!" Encouraging.—Myrtle—Ob, dear! I wish I could tliink of some new way to say no. I've had to refuse so many men Lately that 1 am positively be coming weary of the old way of de cllning. Alice—l wouldn't worry aboui that, dear. The fellows probably en- Joy the Joke Just as much as If you said something original each time.— Chicago News. Crete's Woeful Condition. Crete has lost through political dis turbances of recent years olive trees to the value of $10,000,000. It will take forty years to restore the orchards to full-bearing condition, and in the mean time 200.000 Mohammedans and 300,- 000 Christians will have to starve. Your Blood, Ovotcome That Tired Feeiing. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and begin to take il 'TODAY, and realize the gieat good it is sure to do you. Hood's Sarsaparilla 1. America's Greatest Medicine. AU druggist. , Test of Colors. j If you want to test which is the best summer color, black or white, put I both hands in the sun, one covered by a white, the other by a black chiffon ; net, and note the result. A Novelty in Dress Trimmings. ! A novelty in dress trimmings is a j fine fawn-colored batiste embroidered ■ all over in a minute design of chenille. This is used for cuffs, collars and levers on silk waists. Oriental em broidered insertions, set iu between groups of tucks, form another mode of j trimming. Waists of plain silk in i medium and light colors are striped ; up and down diagonally across the I sleeves with velvet ribbon of a darker j shade. Ingenious Imitation Festliem. ! The demand for feathers for millin ery purposes has developed the skill : of New York artists to such an extent ' that they are able to imitate many ex -1 pensive and rare kinds of plumage with the cheapest and commonest I kinds of feathers. The tools em ployed are known as curling scissors, alkali, feather workers' paste and var : ious dyes. The most ingenious ap plication of these counterfeits was : the making of an artificial bird upon a i frame which was life-like in its natur alness and yet which was manufac tured of feathers taken from ordinary barnyard fowl. The New Gauzes. A frock of one of the new gauzes is a peculiar shade of blue—something between harebell and indigo. It is strewn with blui-red red aud yellow blossoms, the red and yellow melting into the blue, of course, and not spoil ing the general tone. The skirt is made over two underskirts, one of white mousseliue aud one of blue taf feta, and is finished at the bottom with a deep flounce of black Chantilly. Lines of black lace are laid over the material at intervals of five inches apart all the way around the skirt, running from waist to hem. The bodice has the same lines of lace, but here there are insertions, showing the white niousseline beneath. A deep collar of rich cream white laee is edged with long points, which also form epaulets. The pattern of the lace is set off by a light tracery of gold thread. A simple stock, covered with tho cream lace, deep frills of cream lace at the wrists and a ceinture of bine taffeta fastening in the back, with a big flat rosette of light blue velvet and a buckle of steel and dia monds complete this odd and pretty costume. Ladies and the Paris Exposition. The ladies of the country are de manding a share in the honors and re sponsibilities at the Paris Exposition. They want a separate organization and §150,000 of tho §750,000 that is to be appropriated for the representation of our government. They want their own commissioner-general and staff, and object to being mixed up with the men folk. They have a committee in Washington composed mostly of New York women led by Mrs. Ledyard Stevens, of that city, and command a good deal of social and political influ ence. They have seen the President, the Secretary of State, Judge Day, aud members of the appropriation committees of both Houses. But thus far they do not seem to have made much of an impression. The Presi dent inclines to an arrangement by which there shall be a woman's board under the commissioner-general, but thinks that two organizations would result in friction aud confusion. Tho Appropriation Committee is of a simi lar mind. They are perfectly willing to authorize the commissioner-general to appoint a woman assistant, but they do not see any practical use iu having two separate and independent organizations. The ladies, however, will insist upon offering an amendment in the Senate if the Appropriation Committee refuses to comply with their wishes.—William E. Curtis, in Chicago Record. For tho FJntrer-Nalla. Even manicuring has its fashions, its phases and its reactions. Highly manicured finger-nails are not at all in favor just now. It was all very well when the fad was comparatively new to go to extremes about pinking and polishing your finger-tips, but now that it has had time to season, moder ation is to be observed. Nails so blushing and apparently so well pol ished that you can see your face in them are no longer good form. Hand mirrors at the chatelaine are preferred. The thorough-bred digit is all that is dainty, but it never attracts attention through artificial means. But little coloring is used, the polish amounts to hardly more than nature's gloss, and the pointed cut has given way almost wholly to the less obtrusive crescent. There are also variations in the technique of manicuring. Where the file with the sand-paper board as finish was formerly used for paring the nail, the sand-paper board is now used ex clusively. Everything tends to make the manicuring process leBS of a surg ical operation. The cuticle knife is rarely used nowadays, the slender oar shaped orange-stick accomplishing the same purpose with less of force and friction. Cuticle scissors ore dispensed with almost altogether, rave in the case of some very refractory "step mother." That good old standby, the pounce, is in danger of banishment. For insuring the just-right degree of nail polish, many manicures declare that there is nothing, after all, so ef ficacious as a good rubbing from the I fleshy part of the palm.—Harper's Ba zar. The Out-Door Woman. The subject of bicycle touring is one ■which has been widely discussed, and in regard to which a great, deal of ad vice has been given. Lists of the necessary articles to he taken as bag gage upon the wheel have been made out and a multitude of directions have been laid down governing the proper equipment in general. Nothing that the tourist could possibly need has been omitted, but—and here lies the mistake—a vast number of things which she could dispense with have been included in the outfit. From this cause largely has come the dis satisfaction which has been expressed regarding bicycle tours. Too many of them have been undertaken by per sons BO overburdened with alleged "conveniences" that their trip has re sembled that of a freight-laden cara van. The secret of a pleasurable tour lies, in a great measure, in the light est possible equipment. The tourist on a wheel cannot expect all the travel ing luxuries to be found in a drawing room car, and the more strictly she limits her list the more comfort she will have. A plan which has been followed with much success by a man and bis wife who live in the suburbs might well be followed by tourists in general. They carry with them as baggage little else besides a few toilet articles. These are packed into a strong bag of brown linen, made with pockets for the brushes, combs, soap, etc. This hag is put into the flat luggage-carrier, oi moderate size, which fits into the diamond frame of tho man's wheel. The repair outfit for the two wheels also find plenty of room in this lug gage-carrier, so that they need not be strapped elsewhere, and a drinking cup is another necessary article. No attempt is made to carry any extra clothes; but arrangements are made to have these sent on by express to the hotels or houses at which the tourists are to stop ou their journey. This plan requires that the route shall be carefully planned before tho start is made, and that the cyclists shall ad here faithfully to their programme. Arrived at each night's stopping place they find a bag of fresh clothes await ing them, and having taken these out they repack the valise with the things they have been wearing and have it expressed home again. If they are to make a stop of unusual length any where they order a trunk instead of a hag, to be at the place at the proper time. Fashion Notes. Silk shirt waists are completed with a stock and long tie of the same silk. Neckties of white chiffon trimmed across the ends with gathered narrow white satin ribbon are the latest fad. Flower gardens on the head in the shape of hats will bo prominent this summer. They will be made of old garden posies aud no ribbons will be used. A novelty in long watch chains is made of black sewing silk, with cither gold, coral, turquoise or some other variety of fancy bead at short inter vals the entire length. Veils are worn in dots and large blocks, and are the proper accoin painment of every big hat. They come down below the chin and knot comfortably at the back. Never were finer woven or more daintily fascinating designs and love ly color blendings produced than are shown in the organdies brought to view for the summer of '9B. Purple iu one or other of its many tints and tones, including plum, violet, orchid, heliotrope, petunia, iris, lilac and wistaria, is everywhere in evidence in .the exhibit of dress fabrics, ribbons and millinery. The riiliug habits are excessively simple, the skirt narrow and only long enough to cover the feet, with a tight fitting, single-breasted coat of three quarters length. These are made up in dark cloth and light-weight coverts, devoid of ornamentation, their beauty depending entirely on their cut and fit. The big dotted veil is a thing of the past. It is not even carried in stock at really swell places. The complex ion veil has ousted it. This is very properly named, but it might be even better to call it the complexion beau tifier. It is astonishing how a piece of plain black net of crisscross or dia mond design can enhance a plain woman's looks. For golfing costumes the circular ekirt of double-faced material is much used, and the simple golf cape is con sidered better style than the fanciful shawl cape. A new golf dress is made of smooth brown cloth, finished with rows of stitching. The jacket is quite short and is worn with a scarlet waist coat, which opens in a square at the neek over a stiff shirt aud a mannish tie. Of course, there is a brown cape with a tartan lining. HIS REFUCE. Ain't no use ter scol' him— Don't koer whut lie <lo; Knows two a'rns 'll hoi' him Safe enough fum you.., Darwharbe a-runnin', Bad oz bail kin be; Cuddle down so eunnin'—. Shake his curls at inel She so smilin' 'bove him—' Fol' him ter her bres'; Knows his mammy loves him* Don't keer for do res' Keel lak' I could poun' himl But, for all he done, W'en her a'ras is roun' hiua He do same sweet one! Ain't no use ter scol' him, Way his mammy do! Knows her a'ms 'II hoi' him Safe enough fu m you. —Atlanta Constitution PITH AND POINT. "That fellow called me an ass be hind my hack." "Did you kick?"— Life. Bobbie—"Pop, when is a synonym used?" Papa—"When you can't spell the other word, ntyson."—Truth, j "You look all broken up," said Til linghast to Gildersleeve. "Yes; Ada has dropped me."—Detroit Free Press. Hojack—"Callowhiil is always try ing to borrow money from me. I wish I knew how to get rid nf him." Tom dick—"Lend him some."—Tit-Bits. Salesman—"An interesting book? Yes, madam. How will 'The Sorrows of Satan' do?" Madam—"No, thanks. I haye troubles of my own."—Truth. Newsboy—"Extry, mister? Extry?" Second Newsboy—"Aw, don't you buy his papers, mister; dey'ro more'u t'ree minutes old!"—lndianapolis Journal. "There is a German proverb which says: 'No looking-glass ever tells a woman sho is ugly.'" "No sensible man ever does, cither."—Cleveland Leader. "Old Grabber ought to bo satisfied with the money be has." "He is satisfied—so much so that lie wants a lot more of exactly the same kind."— Tit-Bits. "When er man gits de reputation o 1 bein' able to exu'eise patience," said Uncle Eben, "folks gin'rally don' let 'iin run much risk of 'is gettin' outer practice."—Washington Star. She—"Do you think it would be possible for two people to live on a dollar a day?" He (alarmed)—-"Why, dear, has yonr father threatened to cut you off with that?"— Chicago News. "Clings claims to have an invention that will make him rich." "I guess he has. It is an artificial seashore tan for people who cannot afford to leave home in summer." Detroit Free Press. When people get old enough to real ize that their singing and piano play ing are a bore to society, they are no longer invited out to display their good resolution to quit. —Atchison Globe. Hicks "That was Mr. Blank. Strange you didn't know him. His picture has been in all the papers." Wicks—"That was probably the rea son I didn't recognize him."—Boston Traveler. Wife—"But yon told me to get the gown, dear." Husband—"Yon said it would cost only about $25, and here is a bill for $100." "Well, that is all it did cost the dressmaker."—Detroit Free Press. "What excuse, if it were possible to have any excuse for such conduct, have you for beating your wife?" asked the Judge. "She fiung it in my faeo that I didn't care a rap for her," pleaded the prisoner.—lndian apolis Journal. The Lute Dr. Evans's Jewels. Dr. Evans, the famous dentist who died a few mouths ago in Paris, had mentioned in his will a number of jewels which he wished to bequeath to certain heirs. A casual examina tion through the doctor's effects did not reveal their presence, and it was supposed that they had been disposed of some time prior to his death. The other day, however, they came, to light. The lawyers of the estate were making a careful inventory of the con tents of the dentist's late residence in the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne, when, on opening an old document safe, they came upon a secret drawer quite unexpectedly. In the drawer was an enormous collection of precious stones, including two magnificent sets of diamonds, besides a quantity of re markably large and pure unset dia monds, rubies, emeralds and other precious stones, together with a pro fusion of jewels. The diamonds were, it is said, presented to him by Na poleon 111., the Emperor Frederick, the Empress Frederick and other crowned heads. The value of the treasure has been placed at SOO,OOO. Superior Charms. "While not strictly beautiful is my face not jdeasiug to the eye?" sho de manded. "Few sights more so!" he declared, enthusiastically, albeit puzzled. "Is my answer not giacious without ( being Bervilo and my demeanor affable j without being vulgarly jocular?" "Your manner and demeanor areal-! together charming. I swear it." "Am I not what you would term an interesting conversationalist—one who talks well but not too long on any topic and sparkles in a crowd as well as in tete-a-tete?" "Fatally so for me, I fear, dear heart! I " "And taken all in all, tell me, and tell me with truth, am I not a pleasant enough companion for anyone?" "Indeed you are!" he cried witk fervor. "Thank you!" she gratefully mur mured; "I just wanted to reassure myse!f\ ThaS. Brown woman next door is trying to get my cook."—New i York Journal. Ens-fan GoTdT^rodnctYoh. Russia holds the third place among gold-producing countries. Gold Is only found In large quantity In the Ural mountains and east and west Siberia; the very limited output of washed gold in Finland Is not of any importance. It Is only natural that the Russian i government should do all In its power to advance the gold-mining industry. Its plan Is to train up a staff of mining engineers, and to let these experts visit North America, south Africa and Aus tralia. It Is also proposed to attempt a second extraction of gold from some of the vast quantities of residue, etc., in the various mining districts.—Phila delphia Mistress—Do you call this sponge cake? Why, it's as hard as it can be. New Cook—Yes, mum; that's the waj a sponge is before it's wet. Soal it la your tea. mum.—Boston Traveler. Mangosteens frcm the Moluccas are now sold in the London markets. They are said to taste like a combination of strawberry, nectarine and pineapple. Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean Mood means a clean skin. Na beauty without it. Cascareta, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the bod v. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, —beauty for ten ceEfa, All drag gists, satisfaction guaranteed* If , '?sc, 50c. Shoes made of porpoise leather are absolutely Impervious to water. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness utter first day's use of Dr. Kline's (treat Nerve Restorer. 82trial bottle and treatise free Dr.R.II.KLT.VE Ltd..1(31 ArchßtFbila.Fl. The British income tax was first im posed by Sir Robert Peel in 1841, when It was fixed at 5d on the pound. Educate Your Bowels With Cas carets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C.C.C.faiL druggists refund money. The speed of our fastest ocean steamers is now greater than that of express trains on Italian railways. J. C. Simpson, Marquess, W. Va.. says: 'Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad :ase of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 75c. Piso's Pure is a wonderful Cough medicine. —Mrs. XV. Ptckf.kt, Van Sielen and Blake Avos., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 2(5,1894. In some parts of China the punish ment for murder is sleeplessness. The culprit is kept awake until he dies. Under this treatment a person lives nine or ten days. To Care Constipation Forevar* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. The Tolstoi communal colonies are Increasing in Russia. "SINGULAR STATEMENT. iTom Mrs. Rank to Mrs. Pinkham. The following letter to Mrs. Pink lam from Mrs. M. RANK, NO. 3,354 East Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., is a remarkable statement of re lief from utter discouragement. She says: " I never can find words with which to thank you for what Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. " Some years ago I had womb trouble and doctored for a long time, not see ing any improvement. At times I would feel well enough, and other times was miserable. So it went on until last October, I felt something terrible creeping over me, I knew not what, but kept getting worse. I can hardly explain my feelings at that time. I was so depressed in spirits that I did not wish to live, although I had everything to live for. Had hys teria, was very nervous; could not Bleep and was not safe to be left alone, " Indeed, I thought I would lose my mind. No one knows what I endured. " 1 continued this way until the last of February, when I saw in a paper a testimonial of a lady whose case was similar to mine, and who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. I determined to try it, and felt better after the first dose. I continued taking it, and to-day am a well woman, and can say from my j heart, ' Thank God for such a medi- ; cine.'" Mrs. Pinkham Invites all suffering ! women to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. All such letters are seen ( and answered by women only INSOMNIA "I have been using CABCARKTS for insomnia, with which I liavo been afflicted for I over twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets I have given me more relief than any other remej ay 1 have ever tried. I shall certainly recomw mend them to my friends us being all they are | represented." Thus. Gillahd, Lirlu, ill. CATHARTIC tn&com TRADf MAAN PCOiaTIHeD Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Qood, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. Mc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... (Icrllpf ,. aP< |y (*apa ny , Chicago, Montreal. New Y irk. 3!ft MO-TO-BAC Sheap Excursions to Denver, Col. On June 1, 2, 3 and 4 the Wabash R. R. will J?yS£° Dn Iconducted excursions to DEMEK.CDL, and return, on account of jno Annual Meeting American Medical Asso siation. Full particulars from agents of con tacting lines, or F.H.TRISTRAM, Mnn M „ C. P. A. Wabash R. R- . (19 Park Bnildlng. Pittsburg, Pa. ! FtcriuClrtlUJHnNW.HOKiiis NLIMoIUnB Washington, D.<\ 3yralula.t war, 15 adjudicating claim a, utty since. HM I ■ B J| and Liquor Habit cured In 11Ul 1 1 10 to ao days. No pay till 11 nI ■ |w| cured. Dr. J. L. Stephens, wl Iwl ■■ Dept. A, Lstiuiov, Ohio. if No amount of argument can convince the experienced, £> honest grocer that any other soap will give his customers *> <| such general satisfaction as Ivory Soap. He knows that a they prefer Ivory Soap to new kinds, of unknown quality. Ivory Soap will sell because the people want it, the f> <5 other soaps may look like Ivory, but his customers want the real thing—they may buy a new soap once to try it, j> 3 but they come back again and again for Ivory Soap, and K they insist on having it. fc <>s CWrrltbt IIN. Vr A* httto ft OaaMa Ca., Claftati**. * ? STANDARD OF THE WORLD 7 f are out of the ordinary—there is nothing ordinary about > ? them—in fact THEY ARE EXTRAORDINARY IN 7 > EVERY 'PARTICULAR. d S 6% Nickel Steel Tubing, dust proof bearings, direct / c tangent spokes, finish of the finest, construction im- j ? possible to equal—New Departure Back Pedaling / > Brake on all chain Columbias—every possible re- S j quirement that the greatest experience and skill can C f produce is yours with a Columbia. > £ Columbia Bevel-Gear Chainless Bicycles, . $125 3 s Columbia Chain Wheels, 75 S { Hartford Bicycles, . . , , 50 c / Vedette Bicycles, S4O and 35 / S POPE MFC. CO., Hartford, Conn. 7 S Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer, or by mail for one 2-cent stamp, £ I PAINTii'SWALLSCEILINGSI 1 CALCIMO FRESCO TINTS I FOR DECORATING WALLS HHP CEILINGS Purchase a package of I B nil P | 3d-fj from your 9 grocer or paiut dealer and do your own kal- WHloUaltlU somiuing. I This material ia made on scientilio principles by machinery and milled I in twenty-four tints and ia superior to any concoction of Glne nndWhit- I ing that can possibly be made by hand. To be mixed witii Cold tV ateb. | teh'Sl'.Vlt FOB SAMPLE €OI.OR CARDS and if you cannot ■ purchase this material from your local dealers let us know and we will I put you in the way of obtaining it. } ■ THE MIRALO CO., NEWBRIfiHTON, S. 1., VEW YORK a. Winr.xwm loo:l. Mi'Jn or I,(ill,"{'it "iikl'M' inVllilALL'lir Belli i. iu ''Fool's Haste is Wae Speed.'' Don't Hurry the Work Unless You Use SAPOLIO pats SHr the IIEL FRAYT BEST SCALES- LEAST MONEY j JONES OF BINGHAMTON N. Y. TIF nfIMIHANT An nntmrrasaefl Musical MontMj InL UUmlnall I Magazine for Uauil* and Orches tras 54 rapes. New Music. Bright l-iterarnre. Special i Woman s Department. Great Clubbing Offer. 91.M yearly. >nmpl- copy nml premium lint, lOc. , TLIL 1)()JI1N*NT, 44 W. tflllli si., N.y! Ciw! i ist Cough byrup. Taetoe Good. Use M in tiina Sold by druggieta. W aaosEmaaHß^i P N U 20 '93. J OR* BFT FOR $6; S'ii M I isTHS'newb'EATSVHEOLD'AST'HEI S °o L r°.?t e < A .T.J" E , *° ODEN t Wh| EELP) ®'•turcod. utJet j cm epilation at any clue puUI oc. Arofar Co., r*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers