The Prudent Man Setteth His House in Order." Your human tenement should be given even more careful attention than the house you live in. Set it in order by thoroughly purifying your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Erysipelas— " My little girl la now fat and healthy on account of Hood's Sarsapa rilla curing her of erysipelas and eczema." MRS. H. O. WHEATLEY. Port Chester, N. Y. Hood'* Pill* euro liver 111*; tho non-Irritating and only cathartic to take with Hoort'n Har^parllla. Decpoit Spot In tho Oeonn. The deepest ocean sounding on rec ord was recently made by the British ship Penguin during a cruise in tho Pacific. A depth of 4.7G2 fathoms, or about five miles, was found between Auckland axid the Tongan arcbiDolaco. NO-TO-880 for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak meu strong, blood pure. 500,J1. All druggists. Gerr® ny has now on the active list in her navy two Admirals, three vice Admirals and 14 Rear Admirals. The total number of officers above the rank of cadet is 754. Twelve royal personages hold honorary rank. H. If. GREEN'S SONS, of Atlanta. Ga., arc the only successful Droogy Specialists in tho world. See their liberal offer in advertise ment in another column of this paper. The appointment of \V. C. Hayes as Locomotive Superintendent cf the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will be followed by a distinct change in the plan of over-seeing locomotives in ser vice. The positions of "Supervisors of engines and trains" have been abolish ed and traveling engineers substitut ed, who will report to the new official at Mt. Clare. Baltimore. The road lias been divided into the following sub divisions and a traveling engineer ap pointed for each: Philadelphia to Washington; Baltimore to Brunswick; Brunswick to Cumberland; Cumber land to Grafton; Grafton to Ben wood and Parkersburg; Pittsburg to Cum berland and Wheeling; Wheeling to Sandusky and branches; Chicago to Akron. The plan is expected to pro duce economical results with an im proved service. J. C. Plmpson. MarqneßS, W. Va., says: "Hall'* Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad ease ot catarrh." Druggists sell it, 7fic. Mammoth Moat. On Feb. 8 a Swede and his partner, while marking their claim on Domin ion Creek, discovered, according to a Dawson newspaper, a body of a mam moth forty feet below the surface. The story was that the body was in a perfect state of preservation. Unfor tunately there were no scientists in Dawson to examine the body, but, ac cording to press statements, it meas ured 44 1 /£ feet long. Its right tusk was broken, but its left tusk was perfect, so that it was probable that the right tusk may have been snapped off in the fall that caused its death. The tusk which remains measures 14 feet 3 inches in length and 48 inches in cir cumference. The flesh was covered 7/ith woolly hair 15 inches long, of a grayish-black cuior. The neck was short and the limbs long and stout, the feet short and broad, and had five toes. The flesh was cut and tasted Bweet. Mammoth flesh has been tasted on other occasions. It is very unfortunate that an expert geologist was not upon the ground at the time of the find, as it is of considerable im portance. WOMEN are assailed at every turn by troubles peculiar to their sex. Every mysterious ache or pain is a symptom. These distressing sensations will keep n coming unless properly treated. The history of neglect is written in the worn faces and Wasted figures of nine- WOMEN WHO receive the invaluable ad- MB ■** vice of Mrs. Pinkham, HfSamßamrnJ llVffiVff PAID Miss LULA EVANS, of Parkersburg, lowa, writes of her recovery as follows: "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM —I had been a constant sufferer for nearly three years. Had inflammation of the womb, leucorrhoea, heart trouble, bearing-down pains, backache, headache, ached all over, and •. at times could hardly stand on Y\ my feet. My heart trouble was . so bad that some nights | ( / Oneway I thought i // would write and see A ' // if y° u could do any- "v/i" 'F^L' _/7 _/y thing for me. I followed —-</ your advice and now I feel * S like a new woman. All those dreadful troubles I have no more, and I have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash a sure cure for leucorrhoea. lam very thankful for your good advice and medicine." Do You Know That There is Science in Neatness? Be Wise and Use S A POLIO Do Tour Feet Ache ami Burn ? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet It makes Tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns. Bun ions, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Aching and Swoating Feet. Bold by all Druggists, Grocers and Shoe Stores, 25(5 Sample seut FBEE. Address Allen B. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. In his younger days Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury, was an athlete and could lift a thousand pounds. —-* Don't Tobacco Spit and Srnoko Tour I.ifo A WAY. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Llac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, GOc or CI. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York, Rear Admiral Kautz is almost as great a smoker as was General Grant, and is rarely seen without a pipe in his mouth. Educate Tonr Bowels With Cuscarets. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever. 100, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. Mrs. Booker T. Washington is her husband's most efficient helper in the management of the Tuskegee Insti tute. She is a graduate of Fiske Uni versity. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 200 BONBONS OF ANCIENT ORIGIN. Sugar Plums, Pastilles, and Burnt Al monds Date Back to 177 B. C. The most popular and most ancient of bonbons are sugar plums, pastilles and burnt almonds, but how many persons know their history? Sugar plums date from Roman times, for the Romans were the first to think of covering almonds with layers of sugar. The Inventor was a certain Julius Dragatus, a noted confectioner, who belonged to the illustrious patrician family of Fabius. He made this great discovery, which has wrought so much damage to our teeth for twenty cen turies, in the year 177 13. C.* These bonbons, called dragati, after their inventor (dragees in French), re mained the exclusive privilege of the family of Fabius. But at the birth or the marriage of one of that family a great distribution of dragati took place as a sign of rejoicing. This cus tom is still observed by many of the nobility of Europe. The pastille is of far later origin, having been invented and introduced into France by an Italian confectioner, the Florentine John Pastilla, a pro tege of the Medicis. When Marie de Medici married Henry IV. of France Pastilla accompanied his sovereign to the French court, where his bonbons had a tremendous vogue. Everybody wanted the Florentine's pastilles, and, strange to say, they were perfection from the beginning. He made them with all kinds of flavors—chocolate, coffee, rose, violet, mint, wine, straw berry, raspberry, vanilla, heliotrope, carnation! Burnt almonds are purely of French origin, owing their inception to the gluttony of a certain French merchant. One day Marshal Duplessls-Pralin, an old gourmet, sent for Lassagne, his chief confectioner, and promised him a great price for some new sweet that would please his palate, dulled as it was by all the pleasures of the table. Lassagne, who had already invented many a toothsome dainty, was a man of resource. He searched, he reflected, he combined, until finally he conceiv ed a delicious bonbon, which he bap tized gloriously with the name of his master, Praline, the French for burnt almond. This is the history of the invention of bonbons, for all others are mere combinations or developments of these three—the sugar plum, the pastille and the burnt almond. —New York Herald Peach Twig Boror. A correspondent of the Michigan Farmer reports a new enemy on his peach trees. It is a borer, which eats its way into the twigs near the end of the season's growth, killing the twig at that point. Then it burrows in the tree forks and remains until spring, when it enters oh a hew campaign. It has never been seen until last year, and it is hoped that the severity of the winter, which killed peach trees in so many places, will also make an end of this new enomy to the tree. llow (o Secure Humus. Green mauuring increases the store of humus (partially decayed vegetable matter) in the soil, and humus is neces sary to the best conditions of fertility and productiveness, for it increases the capacity of the soil to retain and conduct water. It promotes benefi cial chemical changes among tho dif ferent soil constituents, changes which result in making originally inert soil materials available as food for plants. A suitable amount of humus con tributes largely to the production ol that physical condition of the soil which makes it possible to bring it into good tilth and to maintain it in that condition.—Professor William P. Brooks, in Now England Homestead. Experiments With Grape*. In my experiments with grapes, I have adopted a new system of training, or, rather, have utilized a very old Italian method. This is to grow the end of tho vine to a stake and then out back to throe or four buds in the fall of the first year. Again, in the fall of the second year, I cut back to five feet, or perhaps six feet, according to variety. The following spring I rub off all the buds except five or six at tho top, and, ever after, I out back all the canes at the top to three or four buds. This cutting back every year will soon form a head that will furnish all the canes necessary for all the fruit the vine ought to carry. This method, when well established, gives the vine the appearauoe of a weeping willow. It has many advantages over other methods, among whioh ure tho follow ing: It makes pruning very simple; the fruit is grown where the sap pres sure is the greatest, which occurs at the top, hence we secure better and larger fruit; the fruit is more easily gathered and less subject to damage from wind storms, because the canes which hang down on the windward side form a buffer that protects the other side, and hence more vines can be planted on the same ground. Some growers may think that such training as is outlined above would not furnish as much fruit; but, in my experience, it will enable as much frnit to grow as any vine ought to carry if expected to ripen well. East fall I gathered twenty pounds of grapes from a four-year-old vine. An other advantage of this method of training! might mention is that, in a few years, the main stock will have become so strong that it will support itself, and such vines are much more conveniently sprayed.—N. B. White, in American Cultivator. Tho rian of Double Crop*. When one has a largo garden it will save much baud labor to have the vegetables in rows, which will admit of working among them with the horse and horse hoe. But there ure those who have to be economical of space, and find the problem to be, how cau we grow as many varieties as we want, in quantities sufficient for family use? Here is opportunity for a little plan ning. We have seen tomato plants set between or in the rows of early peas so that they occupied the ground when the pea vines came off. We have seen lettuce growing between rows of beans, and removed before the beans are picked. It is a common thing to grow from three to live rows of onions or early beets between two rows of the large late celery, and squashes or pumpkins in the corn or potato field are often productive with out seeming to reduce the yield of the main crop. Tomatoes staked or trained to a trellis require much less room than when allowed to sprawl about, and appear to yield abun dantly if on the south side of a fence or wall. In short, there are many of these methods tried by those who economize land, and some of them claim to save labor by it, tor although they must be all worked clean by hand labor, they thiuk it does not cost more than horse labor would if the crops covered as much more ground as they would in rows three feet apart. Where squashes are grown in hills eight feet apart there is much ground to work over for the one crop, and ofton other crops are grown between the rows-. The method of double cropping re quires heavy manuring, but where it is systematically done they strive to put the manure and labor required for two acres under the spread-out plan into one acre, and strive to grow on that one aero as much as others would grow upon two acres.' Oe'rtaiuly the second crop does got draw any more fertility from the soil, or rob the first crop of manure or moisture needed for its growth, any more than the crop of weods that we too often seo iu sorno gardens, while it looks much better nnd seems to be more profitable. Try this plan in your little gardefi.—Ameri can Cultivator. " More than U, 000,000 trees have planted nlougtho line of the Northern Pacifio Railroad in Dakota to serve as crotection from snowdrifts. ADVICE. There wns some ono or other who had quaint way Of merrily saying "Furgit It!" Don't keep on bewailing your lot day by day, It isn't your duty, so quit It. There's no use complaining of how things nro ran; This earth has its sorrow and likowiso its fun. If you ibid you can't right any mischief that's done, "Furgtt itl Furgit ttl Furgit itl" Grim winter has lingered, but gnarly old trees Strive for blooming and murmur "Far git itl" And the echo Is caught by.tho whispering P.egret? They would never permit It. Our troubles wo'vo haJ, and we'll have them again. But when solace invites only folly soek3 pain. Let us grieve when wo must and till then sound tho strain. "Furgit itt Furgit It! Furgit it!" —Washington Star. HUMOR 07 THE DAY. She—'Ton are a conundrum." Ho —"But I hope you haven't given me up yet."—Town Topics. "They say the prison baud started off well." "Yes; most of the convicts have a correct idea of time."—New York Ledger. Mrs. Wellinent—"poor fellow, have you no friends?" Beggar (sobbing) "No, leddy; I hain't got nnthin' but relatives."—Tit-Bits. A horse went prancing by. "Your sun is setting," brayed the mule in the adjacent barnyard, "but you never hear anybody predicting a inuleiess age."—Chicago Tribune. "We don't say 'coal' hero iu Eng land, my dear. We say 'coals.'" "Thanks, ever so much. What made mo shiver so just now was that I was out iu tho rains a little while ugo and got wet."—Fun. llow dear to my heart aro the nnmes I once cherished, It hen fond recollection recalls them to view! There was Dawson and Klondike, and Juneau and Cbtlkoor, And Yukon and Klcagaay, too. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. "John," said Mrs. Bilkias, "I don't believe Tom will ever marry. He is too bashful to ever propose to a woman." "O, I don't know," ro plied her husband. "Ho may meet a young widow some day."—Ohio Biate Journal. Margie's father was accustomed to wear a tall silk hat. One afternoon, however, he came home with a soft felt one on. "Oh, mamma," cried Margie as she turned from tho window, "here comes papa with a soft-shelled hat on."—Judge. Mrs. Greene—"Funny how mothers will believe tlieir own children lire so much better thau anybody else's chil dren." Mrs. Gray—"l know it. If all ohildren, now, were like my little Georgic, it would not be so strange." —Boston Transcript. "What is an empty title?" asked the boy. "An empty title," replied the old man, who had just married his daughter to a Lord at the U3nai rates, "is one that had to bo brought over from tho old country to bo filled up from some American strong-box."—• Chicago Evening Post. A London curato the other day re ceived an astonishing answer to an inquiry after a parishioner's health. "Well, sir," said the parishioner, "sometimes I feels anyhow; some times I feels nohow; and there be times when I feels as stiff as a him midge!"—London Tit-Bits. "Oh, that I should have married a funnyman?" she wailed. "What is the matter, dear?" asked her most in timate friend. "He camo home and told me he had a sure way to keep jolly from molding at the top, and when I nsked how, he said to turn it upside down."—Cincinnati Enquirer. "Ya-as," said Mr. Willkins, "I am acquainted with two dead languages." "Well," replied Miss Sharpleigh, "judging by what you do to English every time you say more than a dozen words, I am constrained to believe that you must have murdered those poor dead languages you speak of."— Yonkers Statesman. A Collection of Tuning Forks. Collectors have all sorts of fads, but ono of tho queerest to tho average man was that of tho late Governor Fuller, of Vermont. His hobby was tuning forks, and when ho died he left a collection of 307 of these musi cal guides to an organ company, of which he was the Vice-President. In the lot is tho fork used by Johu Shore, who in 1711 invented the first tuning fork, though this hit of sing ing steel is not warranted to bo the first bit of his handiwork. There is one that is said to have been used by Handel when he conducted his oratorio, "The Mossiah," in 1751, and which was for many years in tho possession of Richard Clark, a famous musical collector of England. Thero is also the delicato little fork used by Mine. I'atti iu her 1882 concert tour of this country, and a host of those used by itiauufaoturers before tho adoption of the international pitch in 1592. The biggest of tho lot is ono about two foet in length, which gives forth a deep, soporous souud, corre sponding to one of the lowest notes of the keyboard.—New Yorl: Times. lie Hurt Koiuon to linn* The man came out of an office build ing on the. run and started down the street. "Here! Here!" cried the policeman on the corner. "What's your hurry?" "There's a man back there trying to sell me a book on twenty-eight woekly installments of $2.33 eaolil" cried the victim. The policeman instantly released Lis hold. , ■ "Run!" he cried. "Run like a whitehead! Maybe yon can get away from him yetl"—Chicago Post. I"' PUZZLE DEPARTMENT. ***3Kaeiei3fc si®e!eieKS Tlio solutions to tlioso puzzles will ap pear In a succeeding issue. 101,—A Diamond. 1. A consonant in Semper. 2. A vegetable. 3. A condition that hap pily follows war. 4. To perform. 5. A vowel in Editor. 102.—Six Pied Oiiaili'upcds. 1. Oouyp. 2. Eralt. 3. liaptw. 4. Avniegu. 5. latoug. G. Assbbi nor. lO'.-A Ilnlf .Square* 1. A kind of cloth. 2. A cord 3. A pool. 4. A Chinese measure. 5. A consonant ir Club. 104 A Square. 1. Comes iu the fall. 2. A kind of gnu. 3. Repeated many times. 4. Makes walking dangerous. 5. Used by soldiers. ANStVlilts TO I'KIiVIODS ri'ZZMIS. 97.—Six Pied Gulfs of Europe—• Bothnia, Genoa, Salonica, Tarauto, The Lion, Riga. 98.—A Pyramid— G ART SLANT CONNECT APART M E N T 99. —A Double Acrostic of Four Leltor Words—Sand, talc, Eric, papa, hart, ecru, near. 100. —An Octagon— PAR SOB E E POPULAR ABUS I V E EELIUED RAVEN RED WISE V/ORDS. All luxury corrupts either conduct or taste. In bringing up a child, think of its old age. Use only gold and silver coin iu the commerce of speech. The direction of the mind is more important than its progress. Happy is he who is only fit for one thingl In doing it he fulfills his des tiny. There was a time when the world in fluenced books, now books influence the world. All conquerors have had something coarse in their views, their genius, and their character. To ask of human nature that it should bo infallible and incorruptible is to ask of the wind that it should not blow. Ordinary fact, mere reality, cannot be the object of art. Illusion based upon truth—that is the secret of fine arts. In literature nothing makes minds so imprudent and so bold as ignorance of past times and contempt for old books. Whenever the words altar, tombs, Inheritance, native land, ancient cus tom, foster-mother, master, piety are heard or pronounced with indifference, all is lost. In the uneducated classes, the wom en are superior to tho men; in the up per classes, on the contrary, we find the men superior to the women. This is because men nro more often rich in acquired virtues, and women in na tural virtueß. Other writers set their thoughts be fore us; poets engravo them on onr memory, They have a language su premely dear to memory, less by vir tue of its forme thau of its spiritual! character. Visions spring from their words; and images from the things they have touched.—Joseph Jouoert. The United Services. An incident that occurred at the military tournament, which was held in New York City, proved very forc ibly tho cordiality of the feeling ex isting between tho army and navy. A young West Pointer who had slipped from his horse was kicked viciously in the chest by tho animal as he ap proached it to remount, and was for the next few minutes a very sick soldier. Among those who helped him from the arena was a United States sea man, and when the victim of the acci dent fainted, as he did presently, and a call went up for a doctor, the "Jackie" straightoued up and flew for tho entrauco of the Garden like a rnce horso. No such running was ever seen off the ciuder-path, and when the snilor came to the edge of the track, which is banked to a hoight of several feot at its outer limit he took a flying leap into tho promenade below, doubliug himself up like a ball and landing in a heap, to the intense edifi cation of tho spectators. Tho kicked West Pointer recovered his conscious ness and strength long before' the doctor was found, but the sailor, by his spectacular race and leap, certain ly evidenoed his desiro to be of ser vice.—New York Commercial Adver tiser. A Slx-Foot Prlnrefis. It is said that the tallest royal lady, if not the tallest in Europe, is the Crown Princess of Denmark, her height be ing Bix feet two inches. Her grand mother was Mile. Desiree Clary, the daughter of a stockbroker of Mar seilles. The Crown Princess of Den mark is the richest as well as the tall est European Princess, having in herited $25,000,000 from her maternal grandfather, Priuco Frederick of the Netherlands, besides tho fortune left her by her father. " ' Examine the new oil cloth on the kitchen floor; its color and gloss are being destroyed and you may see where a cake of common soap fresh from the hot water in the scrubbing bucket has been laid on it for a moment, the free alkali having eaten an impression of the cake into the bright colors. A more careful examination will show small "pin holes" here and there where the alkali has cut through the surface to soak into and gradually weaken the whole floor covering. This is what cheap soaps do. Use Ivory Soap, it will not injure I>-Vt k,-ull It. I Any one who lights one cigarette | from another and then lights one o£ j the same brand with a match will per [ ceive that the latter smokes much fresher and sweeter. When you light | your cigarette by applying it to that | of your friend you draw seme of the | stale smoke and accumulated nicotine jof his into yours. This spoils the best cigarette made. In fact, no one ! who appreciates the fresh flavor of newly kindled tobacco would think of | doing it. Should you be short of | matches, or particularly economical, | however, there is a method of lighting i one cigarette from another by which [ you can escape the evil consequences described. This consists of applying | the whole surface of the end of the ! end of the unlighted cigarette to the red end of the other, and blowing, not drawing, gently through it. The kin dling occurs more rapidly and com pletely than in the old-fashioned way, ; and, in addition, preserves all the | flavor. Germany Le<U In College Men. ! In Germany one man in 213 goes to college; in Scotand, one in 520; in I the United States, one in 2,000, and in j England, one in 5,000. i General Nelson A. Miles is very fond of rowing and is a skillful hand at an Dennty la 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 laay liver and driving all im* j purities from the body, liegin to day to | banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion bv taking I Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug. | gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. [ Scotland was visted on May Day dry a heavy snowstorm, which caused the j death of many sheep and lambs. To Curo C'uustlpntlon Forever, Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOoorCSc. j if C. C. C. tall to cure, druggists refund money. General John B. Gordon has made I considerable money as a lecturer in the past year or so. He intends to invest a good share of it in a sheep-raising j venture on his Georgia plantation. i j fits rermancntly cured. No (Its • nervous. I 1 refs after first day's are of Dr. Kline's Great j Nerve Restorer. 52 trial bottle and treatise tree. Dr.R.H.Ki.iNr. Ltd. !! ArehSt.Phiia.l'a Piso's Curo for Consumption is an A No. 1 ] Asthma medicine.-W.llA\ illjams, Antioch, Ills., April 11, ISM. M rs.Winslnw's So, thing Syrup forchildron teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind 001ic.25c a bottle. FARQUHAR RAKE SEPARATOR ( durable, perfect In operation unU cbeajK-bt. J Farquhar Farquliar Cslefcraied h]ax Engino . Received meilnl and hlph i litre la no rc<ftrd of a Farquliar boiler ever exploding. 1 Farquhar Variable Friction Feed [ Saw Mill. | ceding bead blocks and j j lightning gig back. j | Engines Boilers Saw Mills ami Agricultural Implements Generally. Send for illustrated catalog. A.B.Farquhar Co., Ltd. • ' ■ YORK. F>A. NENSIOWIVJLXK J I J ®syrßluervilwai.lSadjfldiufltiuatlHiuih.stti tiacft | Lazy Liver 1 U I Uivo been troubled n great deal t W'UU u torpid liver, which produces constipa tion. I found CASCARETS tobouil you claim t for them, and secured sueli relief the llrst trial, that I purchased another supply and was com ' plotely cured 1 shall only be too glad to rcc j ommeml Cascarets whenever the opportunity is presented. " J. A. SMITH. 2920 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. m CATHARTIC Ploarant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 2ic, Wc. g ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... and guaranteed by nil rirug nu- I U-Dftli gists to ct-'lfr. Tobacco Habit. | BOYS I Spalding'. Athletic Libriry alionkl he read by I every buy who \v at -to become an atlrle e. j V 0.4. Boxing. [lete. No. 85. Official Foot Ball 3 No.y. How to bean Atb- Guide, ! l ull Guide, j No. 26 Hi.fftn l'lay Foot! No. Bti. Official Beali.t I Rail, ly Walter Camp.l. l No. 87. Atli'etlc iTliner. I N0.27. College Athletics No. 92. Oilicial A. A.U. I N0.82. How to piny Base ltules. fl ball. (letlcs. No.lKt. Athletic Records I No. 87. All Arouml Atli- N0.9. Oilicial Rase Rail 8 N0.42. How to l'uuch Guide. I the Bag. No. 1W. How to le a Bi- I No 82. How to Train. eye e Champion, j PRICE, IOCEMTS PER COPY, i I tend fur catalogue of all sports. j A. C. SPALOINC & BROS., I York. Denver. (JlneHgo. I Hartford and Vedette BICYCLES. Public appreciation of the un j equaled combination of quality and Iprice embodied in these machines lis shown in the present demand for I them which is entirely without pre j I cedent. NEW MODELS. Chainloss, . . . S7S I Columbia Chain . . 5U Hartfords, ... 35 Vedettes, . . $25,26 I A limited number of Columbia, Models 45, 46 aud 49 (improved) and Hartfords, Patterns 7 and 8, at greatly roduced prioes, j SEE OUR CATALOGUE. 11POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. i ■•ypvai JU^ii i a'SfiTVKsvixirnirri>wtr W^w^vrw^ ( 0 What would the world do without ink? C D) Just think of it ! x | CARTER'S INK | $ IS THE BEST INK. C 0) Forty years experience In the making. Costs Jt AJi you no inoro than poor Ink. Why not havoltf GOLDE!TISROWN LAMP CHIMNEYS Are the heat. Ask for them. Cost no more than common chimney*. All dealers. riTTSISI iu; GLASS Allegheny. Pa. 1 P. N. U. 20 '99 DROPSYSKSS | cap* it. Bonk of tofltimoniaisand 1(1 dnv*' iratmnt j Free. Dr. H. H GREEN'S SONS. Box D. Atlanta, Qa , RHEUMATISM i Alkxakokw Remki>y Co. . iltfiOrcci, wi'cli St.. N.Y. ! \\TANTED— aso of bad tiwallli that li-M -A-N-B y will not benefit. Monti ft eta.to li.pans hemirad Co.. Now for 10samples and louiiMtiiuouial*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers