44 The Best is Cheapest We team this from experience in every department of life. Good clothes are most serviceable and wear the longest. Good food gives the best nutriment. Good medicine, Hood's SarsapariUa, is the best and cheapest, because it cures, absolutely °^ erS To Clean Dlamonun. Just at this season, when the world is full of brides, and sunbursts and stars and other dazzling "gifts of the groom" seem as common as plain gold wedding rings, a hint on how to clean diamonds artfully may not come amiss. The stones should first be washed in warm water and yellow soapsuds, with a small but not too hard brush. Rinse and dry them carefully with a soft cloth or silk handkerchief, and put them into a box containing boxwood dust. Move them about in this for aome time until they seem perfectly dry t free them from the powder and polish with tissue paper. How to Got Through the Winter Without a Cold. "This idea that many people have, that winter is an unhealthful season, is all wrong. Winter is just as health ful as summer, if people will take care of themselves. If you want to go through the winter without a cold, observe these few simple rules: "Don't overheat your house, and don't stop all ventilation. Sleep in a cool room, but keep warmly covered. Always take off your outdoor wraps when you come in the house, and al ways put them on wheu you go out. Aud, lastly, just as long as there is snow on the grouud, dou't go without your rubber". This last rule is the most important of all, for two colds out of three oome from wet feet."— The Independent. I.ukk ,4 K® Arrived First. From the London Answers: As a train was moving out of a Scotch sta tion a man in one of the compart ments noticed that the porter, in whose charge he had given his luggage, had not put it into the van, and so shouted at him and said: "Hi, you old fool, what do you mean by not putting that luggage in the van?" To which the porter replied: "Eh, man!yer luggage is ne'er such a fool as yersel'! Yer i' the wrang train!" Save the Nickel*. From saving, comes having. Ask your grocer how you can save 15c by investing sc. He can tell you just how you can get one large 10c paoknge of "lied Cross" starch, one large 10c package of "Hubln ger's llest" starch, with the premiums, two beuutiful Shakespeare panels, printed in twelve beautiful colors, or one Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, all for sc. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain these beautiful Christmas presents free. A Good Cleaning Gil. An excellent cleaner and polisher for furniture with a very high finish is recommended by an experienced dealer in rare woods. To one tablespoonful of linseed oil add an equal portion of turpentine, together with a piece ol any pure soap the size of a walnut. Pour this into a vessel containing one quart of boiling water, and let the whole boil for about 10 minutes, stir ring it occasionally, so that it may be well mixed. This liquid can be used either warm or cold, but experience teaches that it is more effective when warm; it can be heated several times before it will need renewing. Apply with a soft fiannel cloth, well wrung out, to a small portion of the surface to be cleaned. After the dirt has been well wiped off, take a fresh flannel to polish with, and a few minutes' vigorous rubbing will soon restore the wood to its original brilliancy. Crude oil is the polisher used in most of the furniture shops. But it is well to re member that in the stores there Is scarcely a day when each piece of fur niture is not carefully wiped off with a soft cloth, keeping the surfaces per fectly clean, so that the aid of the oil is only called in to take off the cloudy appearance which will at times dis figure the most carefully tended furni ture. —New York Evening Post. Mrs. Pinkham's Medicine Made a New Woman of Mrs. Kuhn. [LET TEE TO EIRS. PINKHAM NO. 64,492] 44 DEAR MRS. PINKHAM -1 think it ia my duty to write to you expressing my sincere gratitude for the wonder ful relief I have experienced by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I tried different doctors, also different kinds of medicine. I would feel better at times, then would be as bad as ever. 44 For eight years I was a great suf ferer. I had falling of the womb and was in such misery at my monthly periods I could not work but a little before I would have to lie down. Your medicine lias made a new woman of me. I can now work all day and not get tired. I thank you for what you have done for me. 1 shall always praise your medicine to all suffering women." —MRS. E. E. KUHN, GEUMANO, OHIO. 44 1 have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used two packages of your Sana tive Wash, also some of the Liver Pills, and I can say that your remedies will do all that you claim for tliein. Before taking your remedies I was very bad with womb trouble, was nervous, had no ambition, could not sleep, and my food seemed to do me no good. Now I am well, and your medicine has cured me. I will gladly recommend your med icine to every one wherever I go."— MRS. M. L. SHEARS, GUN MARSH, MICH. 1"" W" YORK"" ASH "o"" ™| H Designs For Costumes That Have Be- §| come Popular in the Metropolis. NEW YORK CITY (Special).—There are a great many blue cheviot and serge costumes to be seen just now. They BODICE FOR SERGE COSTUME. are not apparently intended for win ter wear, but yet the women are'in cluding them in their winter outfits. CLOTH. STREET GOWN^ —From Harper's Bazar. The material is the heavy weight of serge known as the storm serge, aud is very well spouged aud pressed, 90 that it cannot bo iujured by wind or weather. The smartest of these cos tumes are made up with the tight-fit ting skirt with the seam in the back, but are not exaggerated iu style, liav iug some fulness put iu at the back. The coat is either a short basque coat or au Eton jacket, fits closely to the figure wheu it is fasteued, aud has square revers, aud a collar that can be either turued up or turned down, and that is faced with dark blue silk. A very odd and dainty touch is giveu to the garment by inside revers of blue velvet, trimnfed with a fasciuatiug | braid of blue and silver. With this costume is worn a silk shirt waist of very dark blue with polka dots of white, or a heliotrope satiuwith white polka dots also. These costumes are supposed to be worn 011 mild days during the winter, aud will undoubt edly be the smart thiug for next spring. And a great variety of chauge can be made in them by substituting differ ent revers. Tlie Newest Street Gowiih. The newest street gowns show revers that are faced with the velvet panue, as it is called, a most fascin atingly beautiful material, very much like the velvet antique, but figured with different designs, a great many of the new skirts now designed to wear with the coats that have 4hese funcy revers are severely plain, ex cepting in the lines of machine stitch ing or iu the bias bauds of cloth^ 111 the double-column illustration the dress ou the left is a light gray cloth gown, with waistcoat of white lace fastened withrbinestoue buttons. Revers are laced with white satin and edged with machine stitching. The only trimming on the gown are rows of machine stitching. The costume in the ceutre is a street gowu of blue c*th trimmed with fancy braid. Cuffs, revers and muff are ot black broadtail fur. The coat is fastened with hook*. Ouboth i coat and shirt are lines of machine 3 stitching. 7 The figure on the right depicts a " silk and lace gown trimmed with belt and rosette ot black velvet ribbon. This gown can be madeof either white or bluck lace. The blouse front is oi white mousseline de soie. CrmiHtarit Blue aiul Automobile. Cronstadt blue is one of the most beautiful tones in which cloth dresses are being made. It is the tint of the sea when the sky is blue and the sun brilliant. A sapphire sometimes achieves this glorious color, but is more often too sombre or too pale. A ribbed cloth in cronstadt blue is trimmed with bands of velvet in a slightly deeper tone. The triple cape is in velvet, and the high, flaring col lar is guipure over cronstadt blue satin, with a deep hem of sable all rouud. Periwinkle holds its own among all the new shades. It suits the fashionable hair, as no other color could, aud almost invariably one finds that with marigold hair the floral trimming of hat or toque is shaded hydrangea, periwinkle, pale mauve and softest rhododendron pink, deftly shading into each other. Automobile red is showu iu many woolen goods, aud sometimes it is dotted over with pea-spots, sometimes with irregular squares iu velvet of the same shade, and occasionally the velvet pattern is in black or brown ou a ground of the automobile cloth. Pretty ami Becoming; Scarfs. Crepe scarfs for neckwear are in creasing in beauty and in softness of coloring. They are pretty aud becom ing. Dainty Ifrcakfant Jacket. One of the permanent fashions is . the separate breakfast jacket multi plied by thousands aud varied in style ill every possible manner. Those made of French llunnel seem to be the most popular. The llannel jacket calls for some very complicated neck dressing, creamy lace, chiffon, mousseliue and Liberty satin holding first favor among fashion's votaries. The most up to date of all the flan nel jackets this winter will be those of a creamy white, very tine French flan nel, the quality which sells for $1 to SLSO a yard. These flannels are sc tine and soft as to resemble cashmere more than flannel, and as they are capable of such an infinitesimal amount of dainty garnishings they will be much sought after by the BREAKFAST JACKET OF FRENCH FLANNEL women whose fad is extreme dainti ness and '••eshness. CHRISTMAS SHOPPINQ BY MAIL. B Our nooks show that wt hare Dearly two million cus tomers who live In all parta of the world, most of whom depend upon our establish ment for their Christmas Gifts- We can take care of your wants also. Money saving suggestions are made In our 304 page Catalogue which tells or everything to Eat, Wear and Use and of- Quart,ret Oak Dealt, fe ™Particular bargains In: *3 05 Bookcases, nicy cues. Cabi nets, Brass Goods, Candles, China ('losets. Cigars, Com ♦ modes, Couches. Clock.s.Jew olry. Desks, Draperies, Pens, Fancy Chairs. Fancy Tables Fountain Pens, Gold Pen cils, Groceries. Lamps, Muff lers, Handkerchiefs, Musi cal Instruments, Neckties, Ornaments, Pictures, Pock */\\ \ et Knives, Itockers, Kugs, oL . roc Blloes . Silverware, Sterling ftingt, 25c. to $25. silver Novelties, Watches, t Stools, Tables, etc. Our Lithographed Catalog ue slant's Carpets, Rugs, Art real colors. (Carpets sewed free, linings furnished free, and freight prepaid. Our Made-to-order Clothing Catalogue with samples of cloth attached offer s suits and overcoats from $5.95 to $20.00 ( sent C. O. I).) Expressage paid on Clothing. IVc also is sue a Special Catalogue of Lamp, $2.45. Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma chines and Bicycles. All inquiries answered same day as received. We will make your Christmas buying more sat isfactory than it has ever beeu before. Which Catalogue do you want? Address this way : TOI LLR S ,JA S ,A FG* For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure Is a suc cessful remedy.—M.P. Dirrcn, 67 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14.1884. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after llrat day's use of Dr. Kline's Great gerve Restorer. $2 trial bottlo and treatise ee. Dr.R.H.KLiN*,Ltd.93I Arch StPhlhuPa. Under the Belgian law unmarried men over 25 have one vote, married men and widowers with families have two votes and priests and other per sons of position and education have three votes. Severe penalties are im posed on those who fall to vote. No Cure, No Pny, Is the way Findley's Eye Salve is sold. Chronio and granulated lids cured in 30 days; common sore eyes in 3 days, or money back for the asking. Bold by all druggists, or by mail, 25c. box. J. P. Haytek, Deoatur, Texas. THE PERFUMED WOMALM. Goes Into Esctacles Over Hex Genuine Femininity, "I observe," said a coarse, brutal man who doesn't know the difference between 'the higher and nobler* and a load of ash coal, according to the Washington Post, "that the advertising ends of this month's magazines are publishing a testimonial as to the mer its of a certain brand of toilet soap, written by one of the ladies who has been doing her little bit during the last half century toward securing the franchise for woman. Her picture is run in with the ad and her testimonial is surely a heap fulsome for a volun tary contribution. In the course of her remarks she says, *1 abhor a per fumed woman.' It is to take a short, jerky biff at this remark that I emerge from my cave and leap into the fracas. I love a perfumed woman. I think a perfumed woman is the real thing in femininity—the daintily perfumed woman, who, when she swishes by you, has something about her that makes you vaguely remember the old honeysuckle covered porch that you knew a quarter of a century ago; who carries with her the suggestion of asphodelian dales and starlit meadows. It isn't particularly because of the elusive, hop-sraoky, garden-of-Daphne fragrance that the perfumed woman daintily emits that I think she's the one and only real thing in long drap eries. It's because she typifies the fem inine woman. Gimme a lyre, or a harp, or a fuglehorn, or a kazoo —any old thing—that I may sing the praises and the glories of the feminine wom an! She was here in the world's early dawn, and she's going to he right here alongside of us when we're having $2.48 round trip excursions to Mars! It's because she's feminine that she's adorable! It's because every once in awhile sho gets lier work done early so sne can 'go upstairs and have a good cry;' it's because she crushes us into pulp with her 'because'; it's be cause she admits our premises and de nies our conclusions; it's because she'll begin to purse her lips for baby talk when she sees an infant a block away; it's because she loves roses and lacey things and only $2 per pound candy; it's because she gives us the reproachful eye when we ought to he sewed up In a blanket and clubbed; it's because she'll dig and delve and scrape and scrap for her husband and her little ones until icy stalactites hang from the roof of Gehenna; it's because she dabs her eyes with a little wad of mouchoir until her nose is red ; when she sees real human suffering; ! it's just because she's feminine, Bill, and therefore such a derned big sight better than we are, that she had us on the lope and plum loco over her ever since the days of the H>ksos kiags of Egypt! Gimme a lute that I may chant of the physical, mental, moral and spiritual loveliness of the perfumed, who is also the feminine woman! May she be with us until the grand bust up of all things!" is®® I Pilis I Is your breath bad?. Then your best friends turn their heads aside. A bad breath means a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick headache. 25c. All druggists. _Want your mountttdhe or beard a beautiful 1 brown or.rich black? Then u>e BUCKINGHAM'S DYE IMS,, or- <*>. h.J THE REFORMATION OF EDGAR. Little Edgar used to run off with the boys to swim, What time his mother sat at home and wor ried over him; She U9ed to 9ay day after day: "Now, Ed die, dear, if you Run oil again I'll punish you, an J tell your father, too!" And then the boys would come along and "holler" nt him: "Say, You goln' with us to tho 'lake to liuvo a swim to-day?" Then there would steal o'er Edgar's face a wistful look mid sud And he would think how cruel were the parents that lie hud, And when his mother's back was turned her precious little sou Would sneak out through the creaking gate and break into a run, Forgetting, as he sped uwuv, the promiso he had made, 1 And stealing humbly home at night, ro pentaut and afraid. Day after day ho ran away and dive 1 from logs and (locks, He risked his life a hundred time 3 among the rafts aud rocks; His mother's blows he did not dread, her hands were soft and smull; He felt his father's lashings, hut they did no good at all; Ho promised nightly to reform—upon hia knees he vowed— And when the boys came by next day, for got and joined the crowd. One morning Edgar's father, who sorao times indulged in thought, Baid to his son: "I'm glad that you go swimming, as you ought; And do not fail to go to-day, my preoions little lad— Go down and duck and dive and swim and make your parents glad!" Thus daily Edgar's father spuke, in earn . est tones to him, , And lo! that urehiu straightway ceased ta care to go to swim. —S. E. Riser. PITH AND POINT. "Maud, didn't you pay more for your new cloak than you said you would?" "No, Harry; I liad the extra $lO charged to you." ; Female Woman Suffragist—"l tell you, my sisters, I wear uo man's ool lar!" Masculine A r oice from the Rear "Take it off, then!" We know that love is blind, 'Tis writ by every pen; And yet be olten makes A sight tor other men. —Puck. Customer (in a restnurant) —"See here, waiter, I've found a button iu this salad!" Waiter—"That's all right, sir; it's a part of the dressing." —Life. "You are your own worst enemy," she said. "Why do you keep remind ing me of the faot that I deliberately asked you to marry me?" he returned. —Chicago Post. "Hello, Smith; suppose a man mar ries his first wife's step-sister's aunt, what relation is he to her?" "First wife— urn—step-aunt—er—let me see; I don't know." Bright fellow—"He's her husband." "I wonder why it is," said Jinks, "that most authors are snobs?" "Well," said Binks, "I suppose it is because royalties pay their expenses, and their titles are copyrighted."— Harper's Bazar. "I have come," said Civilization, "to be a father to you." "Which the same is to say," retorted Barbarism, sullen and uncouth, "I shall have to eat at the second table and wear your old clothes."—lndianapolis Journal. Watts—"The development of tho sense of touch in the blind is some thing always a wonder to me." Got rox—"l have it pretty well developed myself. I have got so I can tell a borrower two blocks away."—lndian apolis Journal. The teacher of a Sunday-school class approached one little fellow who was present for the first time, and in quired his name, for the purpose of placing it on the roll. "Well," said the youngster, "they call me Jimmy, for short; but my maiden name's James."—Beacon. Teacher—"Thomas, will you tell me what a conjunction is, and compose a sentence containing a conjunction?" Thomas (after long and solemu reflec tion)—"A conjunction is a word con necting anything, such as 'The horse is hitched to the fence by his halter.' 'Halter' is a conjunction, because it conneots (he horse and tlie fence." Harper's Bazar. An Kngllslimaii Seeks Information. "Returning to this country on a steamer recently," says the Chicago News, "an American found himself besieged by a young Englishman, who was determined to find out as much as possible about the New World be fore the steamer landed. He had been warned to keep a sharp lookout for hostile Indiaus, who sneaked about the streets looking for a chance to pounce upon and kill unsuspecting foreigners, and then make their es cape by running around u corner and posing quietly before a cigar store until the crowd rushes 011. He thou asked about crocodiles, and if they could be found iu lqrge numbeis. The unsophisticated Britisher was solemn ly assured that they were uot so num erous iu the Hudson River as they were some time ago, and that the most of them are found at Niagara Fulls, • where the water falls 175 feet. It is a very interesting sight, 110 was told, to staud on the high rocks above anil watch the powerful animals swiih up , over the falls." Christening Florhln. As to why Ponce de Leon gave the name Florida to the territory now known by that name, the Florida Farmer and Fruit Grower quotes from a book published in 1763: "Gave it the name of Florida because it was first seen in Easter, called I'asqua de flores in the lauguage of his country, as Herrera alleges, because it was cot. , ered with flowers anil the most beau- , tiful blossoms." And the Farmet adds; "Those who have seen the ( Easter ■ season iu Florida and the wealth of flowers which still commem orate and adorn its return, can well believe that both these reasons iuflu- ! cnced the ciyinc of if nnmo " m The laundress is sure of satisfactory results in her work if she uses Ivory Soap. Linens are of immaculate whiteness; no dirt or streaks anywhere. There's no room for criticism in the work when brought heme. Ivory Soap is cheaper than common soaps in the end. A WORD OF WARNING.—There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the 'lvory';" they ARE NOT. but like all counterfeits, lar.k the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting It. coermanT ISM BY TH PWOCTCR A QAMBLC "O. CINCINNATI A Queer Lor. Stranger—l have heard that you have a good many queer people in this town. Citizen —As odd a lot as you'd find in a year's travel. They are a queer set, the whole of 'em, outside my family. And my wife is almost as bad as the others; but then, you know, she wasn't originally of my famiy.—Boston Transcript. I.lke Finding vloiirf. The use of the Endless Chain Rtnroh Book in the purchase of "Ited Cross" and ''Huhinger's best" starch, makes it just like finding money. Why, for only 5c you are enabled to get one largo 100 package of "Red Cross" sturck, one large 10c puck age of "Huhinger's Best" starch, with the preniiutns, two Hlmkespeare panels, print ed in twelve beautiful colors, or one Twen tieth Century Girl Calendar, embossod in gold. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtainthe beautiful Christmas presents free Facts About tlie Twelfth Century. The nineteenth century closes with the year 1900. Immediately after mid night, therefore, of Dec. 31, 1900, is wheti the twentieth century begins. In I other words, it begins with the first second of the first hour of the first day of January, 1901. The twentieth cen tury,will open on a Tuesday and closes on a Sunday. It will have the greatest number of leap years possible for a rentury—twenty-four. The year 1901 j will be the first one, then every fourth [ year after that to and including the j year 2000. February will three times have five Sundays—in 1920, 1948 and 1976. The twentieth century will con- I tain 36,525 days, which lacks but one day of being exactly 5,218 weeks. The middle day of the century will be Jan. ! 1, 1951. Several announcements are made of changes to be inaugurated j with the opening of the new century. I The first of importance is that Russia ] will., adopt the Gregorian calendar This will be done by omitting thirteen days, the amount of error that will have accumulated after the close ol February, 1900. The Russians will then write Jan. 1, 1901, instead oi Dec. 19,1900, or rather, instead of both ' according to the dual system now in vogue in that country and in Greece j The other important announcement is that It is not at all unlikely that the astronomical day, which now begins at noon of the civil days, will begin with the Civil day, at midnight. The pres ent method of having the astronomical day to begin twelve hours after the i beginning of the civil day is apt to be ! confusing. On the other hand, to have j the former begin at midnight, just { when astronomers are often busiest, will be to them somewhat inconven ient; Dr. Bull's COUCH SYRUP Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives ! quick, sure results. Refuse substitutes. i Dr. liu.Ts J\::, cuti- I', i; TO u sti ess. 7't LAL , JO Jor S c. CARTER'S INK y Makes writing a comfort. H G/VEN A^AWAY <1 ' S I Hie first five persons procuring the Fndles* Chain March Book from their grocer will onch obtain one large 10c paekngr of "Bed fro" March. one largo 10c package of "Ifi übingcr'N 11 CM" starch, two Shakespeare panels, printed tn twelve beautiful colors, as natural as life, or one Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, the finest of its kind ever printed, all absolutely free. All others procuring the r.ndlcsa Chain Starch Book, will obtain from their grocer the above goods for sc. "Bed Cross" l.auudry Starch Is something entirely new, and is without doubt the great est invention of the Twentieth Century. It has no equal, and surpasses all others. It has won for Itself praise from all pnrts of the United States. It has superseded every thing heretofore used or known tosoience in the laundry art. It is made from wheat, rioe and corn, and chemically prepared upou scientific principles by j. n tibia per, Keokuk. lowa, an expert in the laundry profession, who has had twenty-five years' practical experience and who was the first successful and original inventor of all fine grades of 9tarch in the United States, isle your grocers for thi# Starch and ohtaia these beautiful Christmas prsssats frss. STAVE OP OHIO, CITY OP TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTV. T SB, 1 1 FRANK J.CHENEY makes oath that he is the 5 senior partner of the firm of F. ,1. CHENEY AT Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. 1 County and state aforesaid, and that said l , firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNPUKU DOL [ r.AIIA for each and every ease of CATAHIIM f that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S 1 CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to beforo me and subscribed iu my j \ | i presence, this oth day ol' December, . ' SEAL r A. D. 18#d. A. w. (iI.BASON, (IT-"""" Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, (\ Sold by Druggists, 75c. llall's Family Pi Ms are the best SI OVELY SC.OO LAMPS J All hand-paintoil. No handsomer lamp made. IW uiitlliii colored cat alogue of luind-iminted PAKLOKor lIANQUKT 3 JEvery lamp Gunranr f U ed. .Money back if Manufactured by I WF. MAKE THE r.AStrB. GUSS Co., YOU BUY DIRECT. ' Pittsburg, Pa. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & 3.5Q SHOES Worth $4 to $6 compared.^ — with other makes. /' t. kind ol eathtfr. width, plain o# W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, MIM. Ie Dinner Pail. for a 4 dish Pail. AGF.NTS WANTKP' 60 ! F. <. O. I"11 1.1. A CO., Hullitln, N. Y. Wellington Visible Typewriter Writing. No. 3 Kqunl to any raaekiue. Superior to ,-if 1, important. lentureK. GUARANTEED. Mud, by \\ illhtms MIL'. CO.. Montreal, 1' O j Oun. Seoond-hand typowrl ers and type writer supplies. Send for catalogue. F; A. J MAVltl-.. -.17 Fourtli Ave. rittshurg, l'a. ARNOLD'S COUGH Freren l" " Co'• uinpt7.ni" ¥ S I I CD All Druggists. 25c. *I L L II / lATAR ACTr-i odisnrte>d without nperati -n>, I v , Bronchial Asthma, and Uvnr-ratiwn cured b Hfe.wireaiid l potent remedies AhsnlutelyharmlcA rartlcularM. Dr. Grant, 33 Seneca St.. buffalo. N. Y. lIENSION Waah i ÜBlon^D.'ft 3yid 11 civil war. 15adjudicating claims, atty .since, j DROPSY Fr*%. Dr. U. H. QREEN 3 HONS, Box B, Atlanta, 0. J 48 yj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers