"Vo It and Stick to It." If you are sick and discouraged'with im pure blood, catarrh or rheumatism, take Hood's Sarsaparilla faithfully and persis tently, and you -will soon have a cure. This medicine has cured thousands of others and it -will do the same for you. Faithfully taken, A Remarkable King. Mrs. William Astor has discovered a wohderful Egyptian snake ring, which literally writhes In constant movement on her finger. The ring is constructed of flexible gold wire, In which a ruby an emerald or an amethyst Is firmly aet. The slightest movement of the fingers sets the wires quivering, and the ring scintillates and seems to go round and round the finger with a weird, serpentine movement. LilKo Finding money. The use of the Endless Chain Starob Book In the purchase of "Red Cross" and ''Hublnger's Best" staroh, makes It just like finding money. Why, for only 5o you are enabled to get one large 100 package of -'Red Cross" starch, one large 10c pack age of "Hublnger's Best" starch, with the premiums, two Shakespeare panels, print ed In twelve beautiful colors, or one Twen tieth Century Girl Calendar, embossed In gold. Ask your grocer for this staroh and obtain the beautiful Christmas presents free Sm.it 81ns, There are three crimes which, no matter what may be the degree of their venality, are regarded by the world as venal. They are lying at poker, smug gling, and understating the age of a 1-year-old child. Where breathes the mother who will not fudge a little when It comes to the question of pay ing B cents for her boy or stealing for him a free ride? If the boy be large for his years, her period of men dacity lasts but a short time, but If he be undersized her equivocation ex tends far Into the seventh year. Such a mother never hands more than a nickel to the conductor when she and Tommy travel together; he might teep a dime for the two, or take change out of a quarter. The railroad com panies are beaten out of many thou sands of dollars by the darling mothers who cannot see more than four years when paying fares.—New York Press. AQl<l LANG syne. Who can say, after reading the fol lowing, taken from the Baltimore News, that man's memory for feminine wear is not discriminating and ac curate. A southern family, not over burdened with wealth, was blessed with six daughters. They were all in genious—the kind of girls to make a dress in the midst of fun and chaff, and dance in it at night. The cleverest daughter recently made a beautiful shade for the piano lamp from a pink evening dress, and trimmed it with roses from her last summer's hat. The same evening a young man called on her, and to low-tuned music they chatted. "How do you like our new lamp-shade?" she asked, demurely. The young man studied it for a mo ment. "The last time I saw it," he re plied. "I was dancing with it!" Sick Women Advised to Seek Advice of Mrs. Pinkham. iLETTKR TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 94,863] "I had inflammation and falling of the womb, and inflammation of ovaries, and was in great pain. 1 took medicine prescribed by a physician, but it did me no good. At last I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cora pound, and after using it faithfully I am thankful to say 1 am a well women. I would advise all suffering women to seek advice of Mrs. Pinkham.''— MßS. G. H. CHAPPELL, GRANT PARK, 111. " For several years my health was miserable. I suffered the most dread ful pains, and was almost on the verge of insanity. I consulted one of the best physicians in New York, and he pronounced my disease a fibroid tumor, advising an operation without delay, saying that it was my only chance for life. Other doctors prescribed strong and violent medicine, and one said I was incurable, another told me my only salvation was galvanic batteries, which I tried, but nothing relieved me. One day a friend called and begged me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began its use and took ■everal bottles. From the very first bottle there was a wonderful change for the better. The tumor has disap peared entirely and my old spirits have returned. I heartily recommend your medicine to all suffering women."— MRS. VAN CLEFT, 416 SAUNDERS AVE., JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS, N. J. What do the Children Drink ? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-0 ? It is delicious and nourishing and takes tho place of coffee. Tho more Grain-0 you give the children the more health you distrib ute through their systems. * Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs about \ as much. All grocers sell it. 15c. and 25c. Try Grain-O! Insist that yonr grocer gives yon GRAIN-O Accept no Imitation. fjOR WOMAN'S BENEFIT, f Much Fur in Winter Millinery. , It is important to call particular at tention to the very great use to be made of fur. Already models trimmed with fur are on show, and as the sea son advances fur trimmings will con stitute a very important feature in millinery. Draperies are made of squares of sable,astrakhan or seal, and the same will be employed for cover ing toques aud capotes. Sable tails and heads and also fancy heads made of other fur will ofieu figure in the decoration of felt au i velvet covered hat shapes. Lmiir nn of Spulint? Wax. Postal stamps have long bad a lan guage, aud now comes some one who claims to translate the subtle mean ings of sealiug wax. Business letters should bo sealed with red, friendly letters with gray. To your sweetheart you devote blue, in token of con stancy, unless you wish to hint that you have or think you have cause for jealousy, when you will use yellow. A reply to a wedding invitation should be sealed with white, and a letter of coudolence or a death call for black or violet. A dinner invitation may be sealed with coffee colored wax, aud when a man gets a letter sealed with green from the girl be admires, he may feel that she shyly bids him hope. Winter fonts and Wrnpn. The coats and wraps for fall and winter offer a wide latitude to the woman who seeks for individuality in her appeal auce. It is a laudable de sire uot to look like one's neighbor, aud this end may be accomplished even with the ready made coat, that garment with which, if it be well cut and made, our only quarrel is that there are so many others just like it. Its buttons may be removed aud oth ers substituted from among the many handsome fanciful ones which are such a feature of fashion just now, and the difference in the quality of the buttons will give the coat t.ii in dividuality which will distinguish it from others to be seen in the shops. —Ladies' Home Journal. A Much Needed Pocket. The womau who would invent a practical pocket for the present style of dress would be looked upon as a great benefactor of her fasbion ruled sex. Handkerchief pockethooks have been extensively advertised, but they do not meet the want. Old-fash ioned aud modern reticules have been introduced, but the averagejwoman still has her handkerchief to dispose of without any conveuieut method in sight. Pockets in inside skirts will not do, and tho practice of carrying the dainty squares of linen and lace up the sleeves has its disadvantages, not to mention the possibility of loss. Thus the problem stands, with the probability of the sheath skirt as the leader for fall aud winter, aud uot a ghost of a chauce for a pocket auy wliore. When Going to Bed. Nil matter how busy one may be, it is quite possible always to attend to one's toilet at night. One should not simply drop her clothes aud tumble into bed, else neither one's self nor tho clothes will look attractive in the morning. Have plenty of hot water and a dash of eau de Cologne, anil give your face a thorough laving. The result will be as refreshing as au hour's sleep. Brush the hair for 20 miuutds. It will be glossier aud thicker for the trouble, aud your nerves will be soothed by tho process. Theu, after tho exercise, robo yourself iu a warm dressing gown aud drink a glass of hot milk, weak cocoa or even hot water, eating a biscuit or bit of toast if you like. When tho small supper is finished you will bo ready to go to sleep without uny insomnia cure, and in tho morning you will waken refreshed aud thoroughly iu good humor with yourself and with ■ire world. —Woman's Life. Tableaux In Daylight. An exceedingly successful little en tertainment was given by an artistic and socially prominent womau not loug ago which distinctly introduced a uovel way of showing living por traits. The idea, which was due to the suggestion of an artist who has al ways the courage of his convictions, was to show tableaux iu daylight in an ordinary drawing room. Far from being crude aud harsh, as would be nut trally supposed, the illusion was marvellous. In fact, if any cue ha i entered the room not knowing that a living person stood in the frame, he would have taken the picture for a fine old masterpiece. The celebrated artist who producid this effect and posed the picture ob tained his really wonderful results iu the following simple maimer; A shaded corner of the room was select ed, and the walls back of a large gilt frame, which was placed at an angle, were hung with black muslin. This formed a sort of box of luminous dark ness, so to speak, the sides, top aud bottom of the space around tho frame being draped with rich stuffs. In front of the frame was stretched a veil of thick black net, and this was all the preparation rende or needed. The rest of the room was left in the usual every day light. Of course, all the artistic after effect was due to the masterly posing and draping of the subjects, the prettiest of which was a tiny, dimpled little infanta of Spain, dressed in the quaint old brocade worn by the little maids of high rank in the time of Velasquez.—New York Trib une. Art of Diving Writ. Fortunately for most of us, riches •ra not needed to master this accom pllsbmenr, but It is a wise woman, • very wise woman, who knows how to make the very best of everything which comes her way. The woman who "makes the best of things" bus a home in every sense of the word. Her house is furnished in such away that no great amount of work is necessary to keep it in per fect order. The burden of many a housekeeper will be lightened as soon I as she reali es the beauty of simplicity | in rooms which are in constant use. Heavy draperies and upholstered fur niture will keep one pair of hands busy freeing them from dust. As a rule there is but one maid in the house of this woman who knows how to live well, but she has been taught that to always appear iu one's best is uu accomplishment, and con I sequently dons a snowy apron before I leaving the kitchen to answer a riug at the door, fehe does not work all the time, her mistress has things so systemized that a few hours a day are hers to do as she pleases. The kitchen has all the little couvenciences so nec essary for that domain, l'ots and pans in plenty. Hot water always ready for a cup of tea to be made in a hurry, and nobody can get tired or cross by having to wait. It is a delight to be a guest in such a home. You will find each little de tail complete. Your choice of a smooth or rough towel, castile soup or a scent ed bar, big washcloth in the bathroom or a small one, aud,best of all,a tooth • rush to take the place of the one you left at home. Pins of all sizes and sorts you will find on your dressing table; all the little details so carefully looked after that the mistress of the ' house is not disturbed at your com ing, or yon so uncomfortable that you long to be home. So many women neglect these little details in house keeping, and for an excuse claim that these little comforts are expensive; it is not so; they cost a mere trifle. It is simply the lack of thought and not ol money that is responsible for so raauy upset, shiftless households. •The woman who knows how to live well makes everything count. She sees possibilities in everything, and, best of all, can carry the ideas out. Even an old lace curtain, with ragged, sorrowful lookiug edges has possibil ! ities to her eyes. It is not relegated | to the attic or given to the ashmun,ah no. The worn edges are trimmed off, ' it is cut down to fit a smaller window or perhaps made into a dainty table cover. Her income is not half as large as a friend's, and yet she has gathered about her all these little con veniences that add so much to the pleasure and comfort of home life. The woman who knows how to live well is so thoroughly mistress of hej home and all its little details that she never worries the rest of her family with the little ups and downs. She has tact—tact in great bucketfuls; she avoids the discussion of domestic af fairs at the table. Negligeut servants or a burned steak are not pleasant topics for dinner, and what man wants to come from a busy office to be bur dened and bored with household troubles? The women who understand the art of living well are few and far be tween. If you realize you are not among the number, go and learn of her who is. Life's so short and most of its misery we ourselves are to be blamed for. To be happy is to make others happy. But chapters of advice have been written and no doubt it will be so in the end. We seldom heed and usually find out when it is too late..—San Francisco Call. fileanins:* from tho Shop*. Lizard brooch pins set with olivines and diamonds. Two-toned velvet, in which white furnishes the relief. Many plaid, spotted and shot wool en shirt waists for girls. New assortments of peau de soie, taffeta and satin shirt waists, j Many broad sash ribbons on white grounds with colored figures. Medium-sized velvet hats effectively draped with fringed silk scarfs. ! Broad displays of brocaded silks in ! rich floral effects for evening gowns, j Shoulder capes of accordion plaited chiffon trimmed lavishly with lace for ; evening wear. Black Venetian and broadcloth tail ored suits trimmed with silk braid in | fancy patterns. ! Gowns of beige cloth trimmed with stitched hands of brown velvet, witb guimpe and sleeves of white taffeta. Large, effectively trimmed picture hats composed of velvet in com! ina tion with long ostrich plumes,malines and paillettes. Bolero jackets fashioned from vel j vet in monotone shadings enriched by variously colored spangles edged with | deep chenille fringe. Many dress patterns and robes show* I iug a tastefully designed woven bor der, either iu self or some contrnstiug j shade. —Dry Goods Economist. The Hithlt of Wearing SpnctaoTpM. "It is a singular and grotesque fact," said an eye specialist of this city, "that a great many uneducated people get into the spectacle habit without any need whatever for wear ; iug glasses. Take, for instance, a , mau whoso eyes become a little in flamed from exposure to the sun or ; some other cause. His sight is all right, and what he really needs is a soothing lotion of some sort to allay the irritation of the membrane. Very i frequently, however, he will imagine j that ho requires a pair of spectacles and will buy them at the cheapest place he can find, without the slight est regard to tho suitability of the lenses. In nine cases out of ten it is almost impossible for him to see through the thiugß, but he will wear them at much as he can, believing that his eyes are being benefited. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BY MAIL. We have made preparations lgr for taking care of the wants yr of our two million customers who live in every portion of Our 304 page Catalogue is LrmCMJuOtt full of suggestions abou. ■Hngßgl everything to Eat, Wear aod Use, and offers particular Bookcases, Bicycles, Brass Goods, Cabinets, Candles; China Closets, Cigars, Clocks. Quaramtud Watch** Couches, Commodes. Desks, 69c. to 975.00. Draperies, Fancy cft airs. Fancy Tables. Fountain Pens, Gold Pencils.Groeeries.Hand- Jkerchiefs. Jewelry. Mufflers, Lamps, Musical Instruments, Neckties, Ornaments. Pocket Knives, Pictures, Kockers. r (Mtf?: Shoes, Silverware, Sterling /EHfglTMi Silver Novelties, Stools, Tables, Watches, etc. JP| ' Our IMhograbhed Catalogue shoms Carpets, Pugs, Portieres, (U— f* Art Squares and Lace Curtains in their real colors. Carpets Oak or Mahogany tewed J retr, lining furnished Desk, 53.95. free, and fr eightprepaid. eOur Made-to-Urder Cloth in a Catalogue with samples of cloth attach'd offers Suits and Over coats from $5 95 to $20.00. Ex pressage paid on clothing every where. IVe also issue a special Catalogue of Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines and Bicycles. We will make your Christ mas buying more satisfactory than J t has ever been before. J. H. A Son Flour, Which Catalogue do you Per Barrel, 53.50. want ? Address this way; JULIUS HINES St SOX. BALTIMOBE, MU. Dept. 31a Pfso's Cure cured me of a Throat aud I-ting trouble of three years' standing.— E. CaoY, Huntington, Ind., Nov. 12, 18U4. When They Grew Up. Bobby—"l think Tommy Jones Is the meanest boy I ever knew." Mam ma—"What has Tommy been doing now?" Bobby—"l said I was going to be a poet when I grew up, and he said he'd be an editor, and wouldn't print any ot my poems unless I'd be his horse every time."—Harper's Bazar. Save tike Nickels. From saving, comes having. Ask your grooor how you can save 15c by iuvesllng 50. He can tell you just how you can get one large 10c package of "Red Cross" starch, one large 100 package of "fiubin ger's Best" starch, with the premiums, two beautiful Shakespeare panels, prin id In twelve beautiful colors, or one Twentieth Century Girl Cnlendnr, all for sc. Ask your grocer tor this starch and obtain these beautiful Christmas presents free. SIBERIA Destined to Become a Great Agricul tural and Mining Country. The hope of Russia in developing Si beria is that the harvests of the gi gantic province will supply Russian grain needs. The efforts, therefore, re cently put forth toward attracting Si berian immigrants have been great, hut It appears that the province is worthy of such inducements. Its five million square miles have at present a popula tion ot four million people, but, owing to Russian energy, last year's addition amounted to no less than four hundred thousand persons. Mr. Monaghan, United States consul at Chemnitz, Ger many, reports to the state deparement at Washington, that this movement is unaqualed anywhere except in the rec ords of past immigration into the United States. He says that Siberia, long looked upon as a barren waste, is destined to he one of the world's rich est and most productive sections. "In northern France wheat ripens in 137 days; in Siberia, in 107 days. Even strong night frosts do not injure the young seed. I may add that oats re quire in Siberia and the Amur country only 7G days, and in the regions of the Yenisei only 107. The frost period lasts only 97 days in the Irkutsk country. Speaking of the Yenisei, it may not be known that ten steamers carry the mail regularly on that river. The Obi has already a hundred steamers and two hurdred tugs in service. As to the other important development in Si beria, namely, mining, Mr. Monaghan reports that between Tomask and Kuz nesk there lie over twenty-three thou sand square miles of coal lands which have never been touched. The iron mines are particularly good in quality, yielding as high as 60 per cent. In eastern Siberia alone there are over four hundred places yielding gold. Here ror the English Arm;. The purchase of a large number of horses in the United States for the use of the English army in south Africa is made necessary by the fact that even with the elaborate horse registration system ih force in Great Britain it is Impossible to secure all the animals needed for immediate service at home. In time of peace the military estab lishment of England requires for its use a total of 13,599 horses. In time of war this total jumps at once to 28,- 749. Horse buyers for the army are now at work, not only in this country but also in Canada, in Australia, and in Austria. Under the present arrange ment in Great Britain a sort of horse militia is kept always at the disposal of the government in time of war. Per sons having a number of horses at their disposal apply to the war depart ment, which sends an officer to exam ine them. Such horses as are found suitable are registered and a price set upon them. Their owners agree to hold them always ready at the call of the government and receive In re turn an annual subsidy of $2.50 a horse. Under this provision 14,000 horses are registered, but even with this large supply upon which they may draw It has been found necessary to go abroad for a majority of the heavy draft and artillerv horses DEBUIIIS Tho best remedy for Consumption. Cures ft ° Coughs,Colds,Grippe, S V IT U D Bronchitis, lloarse- J ■ nei>, .Asthma, Whooping cough, Croup. Small doses ; quick, sure results. JUr. Bull's Puts cure Con s/ipatwn. Trial, so for jc. CARTER'S INK Bring your children up on It fOR THE HOUSEWIVES* Care of a Cellar. A pailful of unslacked lime in a eel* iar will overcome slight dampness. As soon as it is reduced to fine pow der it should be replaced by fresh lime. Cellar windows should not b closed until there is actual danger ol frost, as vegetables will sprout unless they are kept in a c ol place. A clean, dry cellar is not only necessary in or* der to preserve vegetables and fruit, which may be store I there, but as a safeguard against sickuess in the family. Art or Making Candles. Among the lost industries of rural Long Island life is the art of making bay berry candlej, for which there is now a certaiu demand from those who are fond of collecting souvenirs of the past. Occasionally a farme.'a wife will still be found who has kept her mother's moulds ami whounderstauds the process of collecting the clear green wax from the little whitish ber ries that cluster so thichly around tho twigs of the low, scrubby bay bushes. Every one knows the delightfully re freshing odor of the bay when made into a toilet article, aud the candles have the same sceut,only fainter. The process of obtaining the wax is easy and is wo th trying, as it consists merely in boiliug the berries in a cop per kettle and skimming the scum as it rises. The scum is the wax, aud it should he boiled a second time to re fine it. After cooling, it can be melt ed and poured into the moulds. The color is an aesthetic green, which is doubtless helped by boiling it in cop per. Unlqun Wall Decoration*. Walls hung with lace for a drawing room or boudoir have a lovely effect, and this kind of decoration is not necessarily expensive. The designs which are now carried out in Notting ham net are iude-c.ibably effective on a wall over a plain-colored paper. Ferns, garlands and every sort of ex quisite patterns may be purchased, and by utilizing the borders panels of great beauty may be constructed aud framed in with narrow strips of gold moulding. A plain pink boudoir, with walls doue in this way, where Dresden china ornaments and water colors are used on the furnishings, would be most effective. The curtains would naturally be of tho same lace, aud their effect might be enhnnced by u drapery of soft chiua Bilk of the same pale tint as the walls, while the floor could be covered by a light sage greon "filling' and white fur for rugs. (Quaint effects in the way of faintly tinted brocade-covered sofas and chairs, buhl tables aud flowerH, grow ing everywhere, seem a natural com plement to the rest of the room. In a small house a drawing-room might be treated in this way and the adjoining dining-room hung with the French woven tapestries which ure now so truly artistic in design and coloring. As these are also in light tints they would accord perfectly with the delicate effect of the other room, while their solidity would be appro priate for the less frivolous atmos phere of a dining room. If exactly the l ight tint were chosen, it would be pretty to have all the wood wo k in the dining room stained green. TTie staiu, which should be light leaf green, should be applied to the nat ural wood (one coat will I e sufficient), and then varnish with a filler, sand papered, and finally rubbed wilh oil. This gives the soft finish which is so desirable. The chairs and table could be treated in the same way, for by a special arrangoment with a furniture dealer any urtie.es of furniture may be procured dire tly from the factory without beiug varnished. Keciwt. Faked Parsnips —Peel and cook in boiliug salted water with a teaspoon* ful of butter; drain, cut in small por tion-, clip iu egg, then iu flour, put a dice of butter on each and l ake io a deep yellow crust. Potatoes Served with Cheese —Four large cold potatoes chopped due and sprinkled with a saltspoonful of salt; allow one ] iut of seasoned white sauce to which has been added four tablespoonfuls of grated cheese; mix with potatoes, turn into a buttered baking dish aud brown in a quick oven. Fricaseed Eggs —Put two table spoonfuls of butter into a hot skillet, and when melted add one ta'flespoou fill of flour, a sprig of chopped pars ley, half a piut of highly seasoned i stock and half a dozen chopped mush-! rooms; stir constantly aud simmer for] Ave minutes before adding six hard boiled .eggs sliced, Boil up once and ] serve. Garnish with parsley. White Icing for Cake—Sift half | pound of powdered sugar into a bowl, ] add the whites of two eggs, stir five minutes, add a few drops of lemon juice, beat well with a small wooden spoon for five minutes, then pour it over the cake. Set the cake for a few minutes in a slow oven, remove and set aside to cool. A few drops of pink coloring may be added to this icing, if it is desired to make pink icing by this recipe. Chartreuse of Chicken—Chop fine two teuciipfuls of cold chicken; add 0110 tablespoouful of onion juice, two thirds of a tottspoonful of salt, one fourth of a teaspoon.'ul of white pep per and yolks of two e?gs. Mix well and add two tablespoonfuls of tomato sauce. Line a deep mould with plain boiled rice about half an inch thick, fill with mixture, cover with rice; then put cover ou mould, set iu steamer and cook one hoar; serve with tomato sauce. While the infant mortality in Sweden aud Norway is not over 11 per cent., it rises in the German empire to 22, and in tho Bavarian highlands to 45 per cent. 11 Some grocers are so short sighted as to decline to keep the Ivory Soap, claiming it does not pay as much profit as inferior qualities do, so if your regular grocer refuses to get it for you, there are undoubtedly others who recognize the fact that the increased volume of business done by reason of keeping the best articles more than compensates for the smaller profit, and will take pleasure in getting it for you. A Pathetic Kxpcrlenoe. John W. Page, of Stokes, Pitt county, I who was in town on Friday to consult! Congressman John H. Small, has had ' quite a romantic and pathetic expert- j enee with his son, Alphonso C. Page. Alplionso ran away from home six years ago and enlisted in the navy un-: der the assumed name of George W. Pollard, and gave John W. Pollard as his father's name. He served in the ! Spanish war, and later was ordered to I the Philippines, where he was promot ed to chief master-at-arms in the j marine service. And although the i father has not heard from his son for; over a year, since May there has been ! an unclaimed letter lying in the Green- ! ville postofflce, addressed to John W. Pollard, and stamped upon it the name I of XI. S. steamship Monadnock and the! government frank. By some means it | was supposed to be intended for Mr. Page; and he was notified to call and open it. This he did, and it proved j to be a letter from Commander Nich-1 ols, of the Monadnock, dated April 1,1 1899, informing him of the death of his I son in the hospital. The letter was l complimentary to the young man, and stated there was $l5O to his credit on : the ship's books. Mr. Page came to town to see J. H. Small, to whom he made the above statement, and Mr. Small at once took steps to procure the money and if possible to have the body returned to Page's old home.—Wash ington (N. C.) Gazette. For a Census of tlio World. The present estimates of the total 1 population of the world vary from 1,000,000,000 to 2,000,000,000, and thr Royal Geographical Society of England thinks it is high time that the people are counted. It believes a count, or at I least an accurate estimate, possible even in savage and uncivilized coun- ■ tries, Russia having completed a sue- j cessful census in Siberia and England ' one in India. It proposes the forma tion of an international organization to take in charge the work of a world census. The Russian Minister of Railways lias prepared a time table showing that when the Trans-Siberian Railunv is finished the journey around the world can be made in 33 days. pppj pnK | Sick headache. Food doesn't di -1 gest well, appetite poor, bowels con- ( I stipated, tongue coated. It's your I liver! Aycr'c Pills are liver pills, I easy and safe. They cure dyspep- I sia, biliousness. 25c. All Druggists. •Want your iiiimsUoho or bo,ml a beuutll'ul "I brown or rich hlnck? Then use J i BUCKINGHAM'S J3YE &WI&. j Tbe lint 11 vo persons procuring the Fnillen riinln Mar. lt :;.sok from thlr grocer will each obtain one large 10c package of no..)' : ; .ch, one large 10c package of uunbinger'a Best" March, two Shnkesponr. panels, printed in twelve beautiful colors, as natural nrfllfe, or one Twentieth Century Gfi I Onlendar. the llnest of Its kind ever printed, all absolutely free. All others procuring the Fniiicea Chain March will obtain from their grocer the above g<< Is for se. "He.i Cross" l.aundry starch Is something entirely new, and Is wit! i doubt the great est Invention of the Twentieth Century. It has no equal, and surpasses all others. I bas won for Itself praise from all parts of the United States. It has superseded every thing heretofore used or known to science in the laundry art. It Is made from wheat, rice and corn, and chemically prepnred upon seientlllo principles hy v. e. llabingrr, Keokuk, lowa, an expert In the laundry profession, who lins had twenty-live years' practloal experience In fanoy laundering, aud who was the Brst successful and origlual Inventor of all Bne grades of starch In the United States Ask your grocers fox this gtaxoh and obtain these beautiful Christmas presents [rue. How's Tliln? j V e offer One Hundred - Doll r* Reward foi I any on eof Catarrh that cauuot b • cured bi I Hall H Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., P ops.. Toledo. O. I We. the undersigned, have known F.J. Che ney 'oi the ln-t 15 years, and believe h m per . let tly honor ble in all business tan action# I and financially able to carry out any obliga. j tlon in de by their firm. WEST & TKUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, WALKING, KINNAN AT MARVIN, Wholesale I Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. ' Hfl'.l4 Catarrh Cme is taken internally, set , j Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur , faces of th system. P. ic , 75c. pe bottle, bold , by all Di uggists. Testimonials free. I ilall's Family Pills ate the best. JttZ I OVELY SC.OO t Lamps J All hand-painted. No ham Isomer lamp mad*. Hold at manufacturer*® Kt an tit nl colored cat. nlogne of hand-painted PA Hl.Oft or HA NOI'KT LA MPS, free. jL'vi'n/ Lamp Guarai*- Manufactured by WF JIAKF. TOF I.AMTO PHlgtUrJ GUSS j YOU BUY DIRECT ' Pittsburg, Pa. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3.50 SHOES ™<g* 4*551 Worth $4 to $6 compared/" \ JM\ with other makes. /' \ljidortn-il hv over C * B AL3\> l ,000, DO.) wearer, fg t\ m T '"' <"■""*"* have W. I. rL A <$ : Ik 3E"""S las ' name and & ' kV\'2Q s,am ' ie °" hottom. ' a "'WSB f M \ ITM"° su * >s,ilute claimed t • i ■ ■ keep them . oi eatl.er.Mae, and width, plain or a P toc - Catalogue C free. * " W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass fITALITYtfg TOSH . Used MUc:uBHftdiy Mine 1871. FREE! 51 TRIAL BOTTLE Pfttlontu^ paying cspreii|j;e only <in Unlivery. INS II 1 I I I i.: I ' *l nil. I'll iI ,i 1.-l i . .... I', $19,000 OFFERED by helr-i,f the lute Ant fumy Pollok, Esq.. for best iiiHrltiiue )jfe-B:ivinp .ippliiinre. We can furnish vou informal inn. M ASON, I l'\\\ HK A I.A\V- Hf.M'i:, \\ iiMiiiugioii, H. 4'. ARNOLD'S GOfJGK Cures < onglis ami Cnlda am m m ■ ■■ M Prevents Consumption. K H I I P* K Ail Druggists, 25c. ■ ■■ t li j RAILWAY MAIL. CUf ! pare successfully for all examination*. I lrat.es low. Send for full particulars to < I VIC SKIU ICJK SCHOOL, Lebanon, Pr. F|ENSIONU'"SK.'"U. I <? 3yrs i i civil wui. ISiul juriicsif iitg claim*. atty ainco nRAPQY NEW DISCOVERY; O I nun relief nd cures w<.r| I OBBWS- Book of testimonials and lOilnyi' tieatmsnt. Fr. Dr. B H. GREENS CONS. Box B. Atlanta. Qa. P. & li. da U JJ jEßßEEpapaaaJi g n(i | AIL. kiE fAILS." g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers