44 In Union / There is Strength/' True strength consists in the union, the J harmonious working together, of every part of the human organism, This strength can never be obtained if the blood is im- jj pure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the standard a prescription for purifying the blood, s A - Druegipt, Bhelbfville. Ind.. ! 8: Hall a Catarrh (hiro Rives the i>est of satisfaction. Can Ret plenty of testimonials, every one who takes It." Druggist* t i We think Piso's Cure for Consumption is the onlimedicine for Coughs,—J knnik Finck- AAD, Springfield, Ills., Oct. 1, 184. In the last three years the United States has sold abroad $1,300,000,000 anore than it has bought. Beanty Im Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No ©eauty 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 body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, ;and that sickly bilious complexion by taking 'Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug igists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Wages in the locomotive department of the English and Welsh railway lines increased 5.2 per cent during the last half year, and the cost of coal was augmented by 18 per cent. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at the request of numerous business or ganizations of Baltimore and Philadel phia, has arranged for a ten days stop over at each of those cities under the usual procedure of the passenger de positing the ticket with the ticket ten days stop-overs at Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. M rs. Wi nstaw's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the ruius. reduces inflamma tion, allays puin, cures wind colic.2sc a bottle. Europenu Signs. Notes from a letter just received from an observing American who no ticed these signs on a trip from Liv ■•rpool to Naples. In Liverpool a sign reading: "Shaving, Id.; shaving, with •clean water, 2d." In the Anglo-Amer ican bar, at the Grand Hotel, In Rome, the popular American drink thus masquerade on a sign: "Handsome ■Cooler, 1 lire." Travelers on a train from Paris to Rome were informed by placards that "Travelers may not put their heads and hands from the win dow In case of accident." To what straits a nation with no W in Its lan guage is reduced Is shown by theatri cal posters on the walls and fences about Naples which stare one in the face, reading: "Teatro Mercadante, Etc., Etc., Etc., Amletto, 5 attl., etc., | etc., G. Shaklspare." Shades of the! •departed William! —New York Times. I Sou Water for Street Sprinkling. The Merchants' Association of San Francisco, says the Popular Science J Monthly, has been trying the expert- j ment of sprinkling a street with sea j water, and finds that such water hinds the dirt together between the paving I atones, so that when it is dry no loose | •dust Is formed to be raised by the wind; that sea water does not dry so j 'quickly as fresh water, so that it has j been claimed when salt water has keen used one load of It is equal to threo | loads of fresh water. The salt water j which is deposited on the street ab sorbs moisture from the air during the i ■night, whereby the street Is thoroughly moist during the early morning and I has the appearance of having been j (freshly sprinkled. j Backache is a symptom. Something makes the backache and that something requires attention or the backache can never be perma nently stopped. " I suffered for years with a long list of troubles," writes MRS. C. KLENK, of Wells, Minn. (Box 151), to Mrs. Pinkham, "and I want to X'wSEX SX?ve£ table Compound is a wonderful /fa®"* medicine for women. rSJla' " I had severe female complaints M MA,"-/* /?%r" -causing terrible backache and ner- iLtSi-iw fc vous prostration; was dizzy most of the time, had headache and such a tired feeling. I now have taken seven bottles of your Compound and have also used the Sanative Wash and feel like a new woman. I must say I never bad anything help me so much. 1 have better health than I ever had in my life. I sleep well at night, and can work all day without feeling tired. I give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege frightened and sent for the doctor; and he said that it was for tunate for me that it came away. I got quite well after that and have your Compound alone to thank for my recovery." Multitudes of women suffer constantly with backache. Other grateful multitudes have been relieved of it by Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine. *' Cleanliness Is Has Pride, Birt's ftaa tfonssiy. Com mon Sense Dictates t3ie Use at SAPOLIO Ahl Your Dealer for Allen'H Foot- Ease, A powder to shake into your shoes; rests tho feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Itching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease malees new or tight shoes eusy. At all drug gists and shoe 9tores. 25 ets. Sample mailed FREE. Adr's Allen 8. Olmstead. Loßoy, N.Y. Late advices from the Niger says deserters from the French regiments are constantly arriving at 110. They allege as their reason for leaving the service that they got no pay. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forerer. 10c, i.*sc. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. The Wisconsin Legislature has for bidden the use of living rooms for manufacturing purposes. No-To-Bao for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, wealc men strong, blood pure. 60c, sl. All druggists. TH3 •■GUIDES" OF INDIA. A Famous and gplended Corps—Th# Regimental Spirit. Before 1895 our frontier post was Mardan —"Mardan, where the Guides are." Here, ever since Its foundation, that famous and splendid corps has been quartered In the intervals of campaigns which have consistently added to the luster of its record, says G. W. Steevens in the London Mail. The only corps in India, except the Gurkha battalion, which has perma nent quarters, the Guides have made Mardan less of a station than a regi mental home. Here are Its family heirlooms—the mess-walls covered with heads of buffalo and ibex, ante lope and mountain sheep, with ban ners taken frcm the enemy, and queer Greco-Buddhist statuary excavated out of the neighboring hills. Here is the regimental cemetery—full now and overflowing into a new one—and an arch and little garden tardily created by government to the mem ory of the handful of the corps who died at post round Cavagnari in Ka bul. Also the little swimming bath in the officers* garden, the fort with sentries of many types—here a Sikh, there an Afridl, a Gurkha, a Rajput, a Dogra—for "God's Own" is composed of the pick of all the fighting races of India. In enormous long white trousers Sepoys and Sowars walk placidly about their home and the home of their fathers; for the fight ing native puts down his young son for the Guides as you might at home for the Travelers. You come across a native officer of forty-two years' service—straight away to before the mutiny—a smiling, little old gentle man, whose dyed beard only just matches the mahogany of his skin. Ho regrets, politely, that the Guides were not able to appear at Omdurman, and remarks, as an Incentive to my future efforts, that he himself saw a wp,r correspondent killed at Landakai. Every officer or man you meet has the air of a gentleman taking his ease in his own house. Mardan is the con crete epitome of the spirit that makes a regiment—the only satisfactory, translation I ever met of the words esprit de corps. Solidified Spirit* for Fuol. A new idea in candles has been evolved by a German chemical manu facturer. It is simply a mass of solid ified spirits pressed into cylindrical form and distributed in round tin boxes. The solid spirits burn readily and need no wick to make them appli cable for heating or cooking purposes. The flame can be extinguished like that of a chafing-dish lamp, after which the little surface spirits, which became liquefied by the heat of the flame, resume their hard and waxy consistency in a few minutes. | : NEWS AND NOTES 1 f. FOR WOMEN. 1 M&JeSO?€s!€>K>KsffJ(eK)(©K3!<sKJiete:af©fOK^sie!OiO(^ A Present Day Nlglitl nettle. Mrs. J. H. R. Bond, who is now living in Chicago, lias led a more ad venturous and exciting life than falls to the lot of most of her sex. Her duties as a trained nurse have led her into many strange countries and over many a hard-fought battle field. She was only seventeen years old whon she began active work in her profession. From the training school at the Queen's Hospital, Birmingham, England, she went to Netley to study and from there she went to Woolwich. When the English went to Zulnlaud Mrs. Bond—then Miss Alice Annie Crisp—was one of the first nurses sent with them by the Government. She went all through the Zulu War and the Egyptian campaign, enduring all the hardships and privations that fell to the lot of the soldiers and tak ing charge of the sick and the wounded. Mrs. Bond can show five medals given her in recognition of her ser vices—two were given her by the Eng lish Government; one, a bronze star, by the late Khedive of Egypt, and the Order of the Royal Red Cross by Queen Victoria. This last medal is bestowed only for bravery in active service in the field, nursing the Eng lish soldiers or sailors during cam paigns, or on members of the English royal family. In the letter from the Queen which accompanied the cross, it was stated that it was given for "special devotion, competency and bravery while with Her Majesty's troops." These medals and the distinction which accompanied them were not easily earned. During the Egyptian and Zulu campaigns Mrs. Bond and the nurses with her endured as much in the way of hardships as any of the soldiers. They did not expect or get extra luxuiies on account of their sex. At one time in Zululand Mrs. Bond and another nurse spent a month traveling in ox carts from up in the country down to Peter Maritglung, taking charge of sixty sick and wound ed soldiers. The sick were in ambu lances, but the nurses had only an ox cart in which to make the month's journey.—Philadelphia Press. College Oolf Girls. While golf has been gaining a stronger hold upon the affections of women all over the country it has not neglected to cast its fascinating spell upon the college girl. At Vassar there is a beautiful nine hole course Bituated on the college grounds, and winding in nnd cut among the college buildings and across the athletic field. The opportunity for golf at the Poughkeepsio institu tion is all that could be desired. Golf there is a department of the Athletic Association, and any member of this organization has all the privileges of the course. Smith College numbers many en thusiastic golfers among its students, and on the charming elm-shaded streets of quaint Northampton there may bo noticed any fine day young women waiting for the electric cars which go to Leeds and Williamsburg through links of the college. It is a delightful ride out to these links, and an afternoon spent in the journey to and fro nnd on the field is never a wasted one. Interest iu golf i 3 just beginning at Bryn Mnwr. Several years ago a golf club was started by the graduates and links were theu laid out. Last year the athletic association took tho mat tor in hand and laid out a small course with money which had been raised by subscription for this purpose. Iu the fall a golf club was organized, with a membership fee of §1.50, in order to raise enough money to set out n new larger course. Now tho interest in the sport seems widespread and sufficient ly assured. There are already about u hundred members iu the club, and it is expected that many more girls will join this season. The difficulty of getting money enough properly to keep a college golf course seems to have been a part of the experience of Wellesley as well as of Bryn Mawr. The ground at Wellesley was prepared through tho generosity of Dr. Channing, of Brook lyn, who also gave the college the necessary flags and a good number of golf clubs. The Wellesley Golf Club was started five years ago, but during the past two years has naturally been more suc cessful than in the earlier period, when women were much less gen erally interested in golf than tlipy are now. This club, as with all athletics at Wellesley, is under tho control of the athletio association, and every club member must be in good stand ing in the larger organization.—Phil adelphia Inquirer. I>alntluoKii of I'ergon. We have been so nauseated with patchouly and musk and their second ary extracts, fraugipune aud white rose, that the simjrle violet and its sister fleur-de-lis are now almost the favorite scents used by the fashionable woman. Many delightful composite odors or bouquets are made across the sea. The French seem to be tho only perfumers successful with the quantity of musk or ambergis- re quired as a binding to the bouquet, the anchor of the ethereal blossom breaths, which would escape were they not hold by a strohg material aroma. Some women prefer au in dividual perfume, to whieh they are faithful; while others show caprice and impulse in the array of flasks which deck their dressing-tables. A first-class' cologno is refreshing .'and not expensive as an addition to' the daily bath. The after-tale is told in satiny skin, roso-hued cheeks and infantile sweetness. Scented brun bags for tbe bath, extracts, waters, bail* tonics, tooth pastes, powders, sachets of infinite sweetness and variety have all contributed to the making cf a human flower. The daily bath prepares the way for this fragrant ornamentation, or is in itself enough. The personality is lost in too much perfume, and developed in a course of mental, moral and physical hygiene. A certain woman, not in her first youth, but overflowing with vitality, cheerfulness and enthusiasm, retains her freshness and awakens admira tion through her exquisite care of her body. It may be said that she is as bright as a woman can be, and as sincere and strong as it is possible for poor humanity to become, through years of suffering and success. Every dress is turned wrong side out and sunned by an open window once a week. Her under-linen is arranged at night on chairs, so that each pieoe and part receives a measure of air. Her shoes are put on the window-sill in the sunshine and cleansed as well as may be. .Her veils are washed, if the fabric per mits, or else pinned .".cross the window and relieved of all atoms of dust. She washes out her stockings every other day, and dries thorn in a current of air and sunlight. The dress-shields are washed after a few wearings; this involves a set of half a dozen and a package of tiny safety pins, but both are oheap enough to warrant buying and using. The bath should never be slighted. Such care of the person is possible to all except poverty's poorest slaves, Bince it is not among the rich that we find those who know best how to live.—Harper's Bazar. Gossip. Miss Helen Gould has been pre sented with an album containing 4000 signatures of soldiers and sailors in the late war. Mrs. Alice M. Sullivan, wife of Dr. James E. Sullivan, of Providence, B. 1., will give SIO,OOO to the Brown University Library for the purchase of books on Church history. Miss Florence May Lyon has re ceived the appointment of fellow in botany in the University of Chicago for the coming year. She is the only woman fellow in the various science departments. It is profitable to be a fad, and Bes sie Potter, the sculptor, became that in Chicago, where every other woman of wealth had a bust of herself made by the young sculptor. "Sketchy lit tle statuettes" they are called. Within the last month there died in Glasgow Mrs. Margaret McCullum, who was the great-granddaughter ol Colin Campbell, whose tragic death is one of the thrilling incidents de scribed in Stevenson's "Kidnapped." Mme. Loubet greatly resembles her friend the late Mme. Carnot in chari table tendencies, which she puts very actively into practice. The Presi dent's wife belongs to a sooiety of aristocratio and woalthy Parisian ladies, who visit hospitals and the sick poor. Miss Elizabeth Plankinton, of Mil waukee, Wis., daughter of the late John Plankinton, has made a proposi tion of a gift of SIOO,OOO to build a home for the Young Women's Chris tian Association of that city. The gift is conditional in that a suitable site must first be obtained. American women are said to have the most beautiful bathrooms in the world. A few years ago Mi Co, nelius Vanderbilt's bathroom was sup posed to lead in magnificence, but the one in Sirs. William C. Whitney's apartments in the new Whitnoy man sion will eclipse it. The tub is cut from a single block of marblo and tbo exposed plumbing anu taps are gold plated. Young women as dentists is tho latest development of Australian fomiuino enterprise. Miss Berry, a daughter of Sir Graham Berry, form erly Liberal premier of Victoria, and Miss Godfrey, a daughter of a mem ber of the Victorian Upper House, have both passed with credit the ex amination prescribed by tbe dental board of that colony, have beon duly registered, and huve entered into partnership in the medical quarter of Melbourne. Oleanlnßß From tlie Shop.. Taffeta ribbons nud broad silks in pompadour designs. Hats composed entirely of small flowers, such as violets, daisies and hyacinths. Many double-skirt effects fashioned from wide widths of rich lace or sheer embroidery. Vast assortments of horsehair laces in white, black and colors for millin ery purposes. A few exclusive styles in millinery having long, soft scarfs that tie be neath the chin. Spangled pcplums and robes on various foundations in a broad range of design ideas. Bedingotes that are fashioned eithei with a deep point in the front or back over petticoats or tabliers of rich oream lace in light or heavy patterns. Liberty silk costumes trimmed on tho skirt and bodice with bayadere iusertings of black lace and narrow ruchings of chiffoa edged with black ohantilly. Narrow and wide mousseline scarfs with richly embroidered ends, the dif ferent portions of tho design being couuoctod with irregular and intricate hand stitchings. Entire costumes of heavy ecru net with artistically arranged applique de sign, the edge of the tuuic being com posed of scallops fashioned from grad uated shades of light to dark ecru taffeta. 'London is tho only English city of consequence that buys its gas of "pri vate corporations, =3 Kegraftlnx Young Orchards. It sometimess happens that the farmer finds even before his orobard gets to bearing that a largo part of the trees are of varieties that will not give him muoh profit. Begrafting to better sorts is a very laborious anil expens ive process if the trees have grown to nearly bearing size, because so many i grafts must be set to make an even head. A few sprouts may be left be low tbe grafts to draw the sap, but they must be out away as soon as the grafts get to growing. A better way is to take a few years to do the graft ing, putting in two or three grafts each spring, until the entire head is ohanged. So much cutting away ol the top wood will cause many sprouts to start. These must be destroyed as fast as they appear, rubbing then| off while the green shoot can be re moved with the thumb and finger. Slow Germinating Seed. There are some kinds of soeds, like the salsify, that are so hard and dry that it seems impossible to germinate them quickly enough in spring so as to keep ahead of the weeds. Wo ad vise putting such seed in water made almost scalding herd, or about 150 de grees, to 160 degrei- i for a few minutes at a time, withdrav .ng the seed and repeating the Boah'mg until the seed shows signs of swelling. Then plant such seeds, and if the soil is warm the plants will be up as quickly as the weeds. Onion seed may be treated the same way. Some kinds of plants which come up very small and are not conspicuous can be cultivated quite near to the rows by dropping a few radish seed in the row where the more valuable crop is grown. The radish will show sooner than almost any othei garden plant, and what radish are thus grown can be pulled out and used by the time the other crop can be seen to boo closely to it. Cultivating Berries and Currants. Strawberries differ from the other fruits of the garden in that the patch mast be renewed much more fre quently. It is advisable to set a new patch eaoh year, since the first orop is almost always the best. Tho year the plants are set, tho blossoms ore kept picked off so that the strength of the plant may go to the runners, which form new plants. The next year a full orop may be expected. Straw berries should be mulched in winter to prevent them from heaving. The proper distances for netting the vari ous plants are about ns follows: Raspberries, 3x6 feet; blackberries, 4x7 to 6xß; currants and gooseberries,' 4x5; grapes, 8 to 10 feet each way; strawberries, 16 inches by 3 or 4 feet, Probably tbe worst enemy to the fruit garden is the currant worm,which eats the leaves of both currants and goosoberries and will ruin the bushes if left to itself. It is easily killed by prompt spraying with white hellebore. In selecting varieties for planting, choose so far as possiblo those which are known to do well in your locality, ince . variety which grows to perfec tion in one part - r the country may be worthless in another. If, however, no variety tests have been made, in your locality, select such varieties as are known to flourish over a wide range of conditions. —John \V. Lloyd,of Cor uell University. I't'll<iulou* Trees Far 1 111' 1.11 \VII. The smaller trees of a pendulous or weeping habit are very desirable for small grounds, but they must be used with caution else they will give the grounds an appearance best described by the word drooping. On grounds of liberal dimensions, where orna mental trees are used in considerable numbers, those of a pendulous habit servo admirably to break up straight lines and add grace. There is considerable variation among tbo weeping trees in form uud color of foliage and in habit of growth. The cut-leaved weeping birehis of up right habit in the main branch and many of the lateral ones, but the small twigs and the tips of the large branches droop gracefully, the silvery bark and delicately out foliage making a most attractive tree of slender, vig orous growth. In sharp contrast to this is the Japan weeping cherry, whose branches begin to droop as they leave the main stem. While these pendulous branches are attrac tive, particularly so because they bear masses of rose-colored flowers, they must be kept well pruned and have considerable space to spare or they will occupy too much ground. The weepiug beech is too largo for small grounds, but with the brauches twisting and spreading from a straight trunk, and its rich foliage, it is attrac tive for large spaces. The weeping mulberry is a perfeot tree for small grounds, It is hardy, grows only six or seven feet high, and its long slen der branches droop to the ground and form an umbrella of attractive foliage. The weeping camper-down elm is a fine tree for large grounds, or for smaller ones whore but one or two trees of a pendulous habit are to be grown. Tho growth is heavy and more or less crooked, first outward and thon down ward. The foliage is large, dark green and glossy and makes a dense shade. Among the willows of weep ing habit the Kilmarnock is one of tbe best if a tree of good form with the weeping branches evenly distributed is obtained for planting. It will suo ceed anywhere in ordinary garden soil.—Chicago Record. Khartoum in 1862 had 50,000 in habitants, but in 1893, when, Kitc hener reconquered the Soudan, the city was practically dywtqd, Some persons say they are never influenced by an advertisement. It is not expected that any one will buy Ivory Soap solely because it is suggested by an advertisement, but if you have never used Ivory Soap, you may be induced to ask some friend about it; should you find —as you probably will that she is enthusiastic in its praise, you may try it. Millions of people use Ivory Soap; they use it because they like it. You too will like it. There is a difference in soaps. LARGEST KITCHEN IN WORLD. Built by George IV at Windsor Castle In 1338. The last of the works of the much maligned George IV. to be mentioned here is the enlarged and improved royal kitchen (at Windsor castle). It stands—perhaps the largest single kitchen in the world—on ground where royal kitchens have stood from time immemorial. • George IV. it was who in 1828 gave it its lofty roof and top-light ventilators, its splendid clock let into the stone walls, and Its generally me dieval appearance. At the other end of the kitchen is fixed an immense and venerable smokestack, whose or igin is lost in the mists of antiquity. One of these annually has the honor of roasting her majesty's baron of beef. The hot-plate table in the center of the kitchen measures no less than 14 feet by nine feet. The batterie de cuisine, In its brilliant array of glittering cop per, is large enough to cheer the hearts of a small army of gourmands; and to show its office is no sinecure, one may mention that it has to make an annual visit to the manufacturer for rest"'. tion and repair. Lady Bloomfl' .i : of this kitchen In 1842: "T1 more like Nebuchadne:"/... , i fiery furnace' than anyr.i think of now; anu no company 'i Wlnil.-ic . •• •. rc ai least IB o rge of meat roasting Charies Murraj i .mptrol ler of the household) told me that last yea" hf , . . Li3,COO people." , tV Mali Magazine. nothing Napoleon was so as boiled mutton with onion j sail. and he frequently indulged his i taste to such an extent as to make ! himself ill. iiuu t Tobacco Spit and Siuoko Tour Life Away* To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- I3ac, tlie wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, SCc or CI, Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address I j Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago cr New York. I The Samuel J. Tilden residence at Orammcrey Park was sold the other day for $1 SO,OOO, which was *320,000 less than it cost. To Cure Constipation Forevor# Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c0r250. C. C. C. fail to cure, drugcists refund money. : The capital of Herzegovina has a I man named Gjugja. who is 100 years old, and boasts of 136 descendants. Fits permanently cured. No tit* or nervous ness after first day's use of I)r. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise tree. Pr.R.H Ki.ikk. Ltd. 31 Areh St.Phlla.Pa CONSTIPATION "1 have gono 14 day* at a timo without a movement of the bowels, nut being able to move thorn except by Übltig hot water injections. Chronic constipation for seven years placed mo in this terrible condition; during that time 1 did ev erything 1 beard of but never found any relief; such was my ease until 1 begun using CASCAHETS, 1 now have from one to throo pussuges a day, and if I was ricb I would glvo 81UU.UJ for eucli movement; it is such a relief." AYLMEU L. HUNT, lUS9 Ilusscll Detroit, Mich. m CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REOIftTERCD Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, weaken, or Gripe. lUc, 20c, 50c. ... CURE CQNSTSPATJON. ... SierUcg Remedy Company, t'bletffo, Montreal, New York. 322 goITDETTc RO W N LAMP CHIMNEYS Are the best. Aak for them. Cost no more than common ehliniiav*. All. ileal era. PITTSIIIJItG GLASS CO;, Allegheny, Pa. flENSiphK^^K^.V"; civil war, 15 adjudicating claim*, atty since ( i. N. f. 88 *O9 • TITANTED—' bad health that li-I-P-A-N B will not benefit. Bern? Gets, to Uipans (iiemirnl Co.. Nvw. York. for 10 samples uud loco testimonial.-. FARQUHAR ( durable, perfect in operation and cheapest Farquhar Vibrator Sapt Farquhar Celebraf ins There is D'- r-d o .-nulia- . < ..r evei -Aploding. Farquhar viable Friction Feed So* Mill, Engines Boilers Saw Mills and Agricultural Implement! GeneraUy. Send for illustrated catalog;. A. B.Farquhar Co., Ltd. YORK. FA. | ItRTFORDgYEDETTE j BICYCLES f j 5 25" to 75,11 S 12 MODELS OF NEW MACHINES. C 2 Catalogue, Booklets, * 7y Folders, etc., free of L JJ any Columbia dealer, £ jt or by mail for a two- r J cent stamp. P POPE MFG. CO., Harlford, Cm £ "BIG FOUR" "THESEA LEVEL ROUTE" TO NEW YORK. DOUBLE DAILY SF.RVICE. WACNER SLEEPING CARS. , DINiNC CARS. I M. E. INGALLS, E. 0. BcCORMICK, ' President, Pass. Trafflo Mgr. WARREN J. LYNCH, Asst. Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Ant. ' INKPICTURES 'IP j FreehymnU if ff MM M ! CARTER'S INK CO., BOSTON, BASS. * " I I j pumpx. Book of tftStintoniK." mid IO dn vi't rantmt-ofe ; ' Free. Dr. H. H OKCBM'B ROMS B< i 1. Atlanta. Oa. RHEUMATISM .. n. ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers