ADAPTABILITY OF CHIFFON. It is a Favorite Fabric of tlie Fashion able Woman. Without chiffon a woman, setting foot into the fashionable world of 35)02, would be in despair. There is no one fabric so much in ev idence, no one material so much need ed in the schemes of dress, no one stuff half as becoming, k Without chiffon the robes of 1002 would be robbed of their gauziness, and the general effect of the lightness would be gone. Chiffon is seen both winter and sum mer, and has been called the connect ing link between these two extremes of senson. On Fourth of July a woman veils herself in it and makes her stock of it; in mid-winter her gown is trimmed with it and her bodice is fash ioned entirely of it. Her fur coat is decorated with it, and her linings par take of its puffings, while her under skirts rejoice in its sliirrlngs. Chiffon means more to-day to the woman of fashion than it ever did be fore, and the prophets say that it will continue to increase In meaning and in fashionable growth. The new uses to which It is put are too many to he mentioned and too va ried to allow of description. As a veil ing It now comes In dotted form, the dots of different colors on the opposite sides. If this very French form of veiling cannot he purchased ready made a woman dots it herself, using a fine needle and much patience. A Queen Louise stock is another ar ticle of chiffon which she wears. This is a long veil coming from the back of the winter hat, often from the back of a fur hat, falling right out from under a much tailed animal, and this she twists around her neck many times un til it form a stock. The two ends are QOW allowed to hang down tlie front in stole fashion, and, of course, these ends are embroidered. But this is not all the ways of chif fon. As a bodice stuff it Is so much seen that to attempt to tell of new ways of treatment opens lip a field in exhaustive. But there is a chiffon bod ice that may be new. It is made upon a foundation, for chiffon is too sheer to go alone, and it is shirred every inch, to make inch wide puffs. These are attached to the under part or lin ing until a waist is formed—an entire shirt waist, all little soft chiffon puffs. —New York Herald. Woman's Plnce In Golf. f When women in America first began [ to play golf they were allowed at many x \ of the big clubs to use the links only at certain hours 011 certain days when it was thought that their presence would not incommode the Lords of Creation. The first courses laid out In America were very short, and consequently easy. That of the Morris County Club, uno of the finest in the country then, as now, had in those days but seven holes, and not one of them waft over a drive and iron shot in length. The women were erefore able to roach them with a drive and brassey, and so were as well off as tlie men, and their scores soon began to compare very fa vorably with those of their masculine competitors. This was also true of other courses and clubs, and the wom en naturally asked for the privilege of playing at any and all hours, urging as an excuse their ability to make low scores. After much hesitation and head shak ing 011 the part of those men who, ► never having had sisters, had no idea of the physical capabilities of a girl, permission was granted. Tlie women took their hardly won permission with joy, and proceeded to demonstrate that they could play good golf by taking on tlielr detractors for a round and soundly beating them. From that day women have had an un disputed place on the links, and for the past three or four years it has been es teemed an honor for even the amateur champion to be asked to play in a mixed foursome by any one of a dozen of our leading women players.—Golf. Unusual Feminine Vocations. In different parts of the earth wom en who earn their daily bread have ehoseu strange means of doing so. /.Their example may inspire others, if not to ndopt like professions, (o act upon the principle which guided them to choose the one thing they could do " was near at linnd. For instance, in the State of Geor gia n woman not only personally de livers mail over a forty-mile route, riding over the scantily settled region of Montgomery County thrice weekly during tlie entire year, but manages a large farm as well, doing much of the manual labor, such as plowing, harrowing, eowiug and harvesting, and supports by her energy and cour age a family of four. In the neighborhood of Savannah there resides a widow who for the last two years made more than a com fortable income as a government con tractor, bidding for the removal of ■wrecks, anchoring of buoys, building of jetties and dredging. Not one in a thousand riding over the New London Northern Itnilwny are aware that the company employs the only woman train dispatcher in the world. Her hours, from 7 o'clock ,Jn the morniug to !) In the evening. ,*nire most responsible, her duties a con tinual nervous and mental strain. Recently the directors of the road complimented her upon her efficient service. She was also substantially awarded. China's Woman Doctor. Dwelling quietly iu Sail Francisco is the "newest" Chinese woman in the world—a woman whose distin guished career and splendid American education makes her "advanced" even among Caucasian women of brains. Dr. Yami Kim is a graduate of the Women's Medical College of the New York Infirmary. She came to Ameri ca when only sixteen years of age from her birthplace, Ning To, near Shangliai- Tlie Chinese girl was first regis tered as a student at a private board ing school in New York, and after a term there and a vacation trip to Honolulu she returned and settled down to her medical course. Her greatest work as a physician was done in Amoy, China, where she was sent by the Dutch Beform Board. The hospital to which she was assigned was in sueli an unsanitary condition that Dr. Kim resolved to have a hos pital of her own. She built up as paying a practice as she could among the better classes of Amoy, and with the money earned proceeded to turn her own dwelling house into a hos pital. "I ran that hospital on scientific lines," she declares. "I established baths and hygenic wards with beds and appliances as nearly modern as could be niauaged under the eirciun stauces, but I could not stand the cli mate, so was obliged to resign my post; but I left it with money in the treasury." The Ambitious Hatpin. A plain hatpin is uncommon nowa days, although the jeweled ones cost a pretty penny. Those formed with thick gold twisted tops, with a dia mond or pearl in the centre, are al ways in good taste, and not likely to clash with any of the hat trimmings, or a crystal ball, covered with a trellis work of jewels, is a favorite design. Many a pretty hatpin may be made out of those old earrings which most people are burdened with and regard only as a superfluity; small cameos set In gold, onyx, or cornelians only require a strong pin attached to them to turn them into useful as well as or namental hatpins. A set of silver or antique buttons is another gift which is fashionable this year, the more unique and old the specimen the better. Feminine Occupations In the Orient. There are many openings in the Orient for a veutursome woman who is not afraid to euter upon untrodden paths in search of a now occupation. In Turkey, Cyprus, Syria and Crimea all sorts of knick-knacks, such as pock et knives, scissors, housewives, toys and hundreds of small household arti cles, have been introduced as the re sult of European influence, and the de mand for these trifles is so greatly in excess of the supply that a fine field awaits the woman who takes up the work of going to the houses of native women with such wares. The women of the Orient do not like to attempt shopping in the stores, hence the neces sity for a visiting trader. Flowers For the Ifalr. The shell combs that have been worn are vanishing, and even for full-dress wear aigrettes and bows are seen less than half wreaths of flowers or a single delicate or richly glowing rose. NEWEST M* \i FASHIONS Small boys have their initials oi monograms embroidered on their caps. A simple yet popular adornment for the licck is a broad straight band of velvet. A pale blue matelasse dressing jack et. Is trimmed with a flowered pompa dour silk and lace with black velvet ribbons. Many buttons were on a stylish lit tle gown of navy cloth, edging the short bolero trimmed with cut work applied over lettuce-green satin. In the handsome silk skirts which nre selling now at a reduction, some iu light colors have narrow ruffles edged with uarrow fancy ribbons. The newest lace pattern stockings do not have open work nt the foot or ankle, lint instead the lace effect tends from the top of the stocking to the shoe top. The latest chiffon veils nre finished around three edges with a hemstitched border one Inch wide. These come in ninny colors and have chenille dots to match the veil. For fancy vests to be worn with any costume, flowered cliiffon, arranged over satin or silk, is the popular ma terial. "White chiffon for tlds purpose is sprinkled with pink rosebuds or for get-me-nots of silk. An exquisite house gown of while crepe de chine Is trimmed with gar lands of violets embroidered on white mousseiine de sole. Another of the same material, in black, is trimmed with black and gold embroidery. Odd blues and browns are to be seen in the new foulards, queer light shades of brown, aud many of the pretty aud also light shades of blue, although there are some of the deeper shades of the latter color, as deep as the Yale blue. Tucks have lost none of their popu larity and are used in a variety of ar tistic ways for slilrt waist adornment. A stylish effect Is produced in a waist composed of daintily hemstitched solid tucking, running up and down, with the sleeves and narrow cuff made of , crosswise tucks to correspond. ODD RECORDS MADE IN 'Ol ALL SORTS OF UNPRECEDENTED FEATS ACHIEVED. riiity llungc From Speedy Divorces and Great Font* of Travel to Unexampled Financial Transaction* and Varied Forinw of Prosperity. The first yonr of the twentieth cen tury, A. I).. 1901, saw many new rec ords established in odd lines of human activity, while it left a pathway strewn with old records broken. To begin at the beginning, on New Year's Day there wore thirty deaths from violent causes in various parts of Kentucky. This record sot a new high slaughter mark. The matrimo nial mart usually lias big things to show in n year. All nuptial speed rec ords were smashed on Sunday, August 10, at St. Joseph, Mich., Chicago's Gretna Green, when twenty-seven couples from Chicago were deftly spliced in one hour and three-quarters, each couple thus having less than live minutes to go through the mill. The minister who in 1901 claimed the record with reference to the grand to tal of marriages and funerals, con nected with n long minister's life, is the Bev. J. M. Ilaughey, of Mason City, tile namesake ol' Senator Billy, but not his home—a little town thirty miles south of Pckiu, 111. During his career as a preacher, a period of some forty years, lie lias married 1357 couples and conducted 1500 funerals. Turning to the divorce side of matri mony—a side peculiarly rich in speed records—one naturally would look to Chicago, Oklahoma or the Dakotus for winners. The Chicago speedy-divorce calendar for the year found its stellar performance In the ease of Mrs. G. Krueger. It took this lady a trifle less than ten minutes to convince Judge Dunne tlint she ought to lie cut loose from her husband, Henry William Krueger, a saloonkeeper of the Windy City. At 9.39 a. m„ August 28, she filed her bill in the Circuit Court charging that Henry, whom she had wedded in •the preceding April, was a cruel spouse. At 9.40 a. in. the decree had been signed by tlie Judge, awarding freedom to the bride and taxing the re creant Henry SISOO nlimony. The highest speed achievement in former cases in any part of the United States was twenty minutes for the legal sep aration of a San Francisco couple, in 1900. Referring to feats in travel, It cer tainly was a great year for the auto mobile. Even in these days of chronic record-breaking such n performance as that of Henri Fournier. the French chauffeur, who drove a heavy French racing machine a mile in 514-5 sec onds on the Coney Island Boulevard, in November, was most noteworthy. The long-distance records for horse less vehicles was broken by Arthur J. Eddy, of Chicago, a former President of the Automobile CTub of that city. In sixty days, from August 1 to Sep tember 30, he covered 2900 miles, trav eling through Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and part of Canada. He averaged about 100 mile 3 a day and at times maintained a speed of forty miles an hour. Wonders incident to travel were pro claimed in other classes; for example, the unchallenged record of Charles Bellamy, a Burlington Railroad fire mull, who in eleven years of faithful service traveled 000.840 miles and shov eled 32,501 tons of coal on the way. He never lost a trip or received a scratch through accident. Railroad men say that it is a case of physical endurance never equaled. An engine of the Great Northern Railway, lu England, which was built in 1870, completed iu August nu aggre gate of 4,000,000 miles, breaking the English record in this respect. ane speediest long-distance delivery of mail ever accomplished in the world was that of the consignment which left Sydney, Australia, October 15, for London, England, by the American route. A distance of 15,205 miles was covered In thirty-one days, a saving of four days over the Suez Canal route. Around the world In sixty days thir teen hours and thirty minutes is the new globe-girdling record, which was completed last July by Charles C. Fitzmorris, a Chicago high school boy. This heat the host previous fast cir cuit of the world by several days. The champion gormand of the year was Elmer rt'eifor, an Areola (111.) youth with an elastic stomach—a chap that Carlyle probably would have called a patent digester—who one hun gry day In February devoured twen ty-four fat ham sandwiches in exactly forty-flight minutes, thereby winning a wager, with side hots of $75 aud es tablishing a record which undoubtedly was a world beater. Harry 8. Black, of Chicago and New York, recently made Iho largest con science contribution to Uncle Sam known in the history of the Govern ment. He sent to the proper officials $18.0119.(10, representing the duty oil jewels Imported by Ids wife, which had escaped the vigilance of the in spectors. It was a fruitful years in unprece dented financial, commercial aud In dustrial transactions. The largest shipment of gold which ever left New York In n slngledaywas sent to Europe November 19 on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. Tlie sum was $7,082,583.19. No other ship in the world's history lias ever been so richly lnden. Another record is noted in the statement that at the opening of busi ness on July 31 the United States Treasury hnd in its possession the largest fund of gold held by any nation In the world and the greatest over Dwned by this Government, the amount being $504,354,270. .Wall Street had a record-breaking [ day on January 7, when for the first time In the history of the New Yorlc Stock Exchange more than 2,000.000 shares were traded la on its floor dur ing the five hours of business. The showing of national banks in the country at largo was far lu excess of anything of the kind ever before re ported; the Comptroller's statement in Washington in June accounted for a total of 4004 banks with total resources Of $5,630,704,307. The largest single order ever given for watches was received by an Ameri can manufacturer from a London firm, the former agreeing to deliver to his customer 2,000,000 timepieces within twelve months. A. L. Scliaetfer, of Edgar County, 111., harvested the largest crop of pop corn ever gathered in the world. From his 102 acres he had ISOO bushels, a yield of a little over .seventeen bushels to the acre. It cost him sl7 an acre to raise, sort, shell and pay ground rent. The winter wheat yield of Kansas for 1001 was 90,045,514 bushels, val ued at $00,479,540, and breaking the preceding year's record by 13,450,070 bushels. These two were the largest wheat crops ever grown by any State. The first year of the new century was an all-around record breaker for the farmers of the United States. The entire year's surplus of the products of field and farm sold abroad amount ed to no less thnn $500,000,000. Charles 11. Schwab, President of the United States Steel Corporation, Is authority for the statement that steel has supplanted cotton In industrial kingship; that it exceeded the cotton industry iu 1000 by more thau SIOO,- 000,000 and for 1001 will exceed It by more than $250,000,000. Imagine, if you can, a live stock train sixteen and seven-eighth miles long numbering 2397 ears and containing 34,785 head of cattle. 38,450 hogs and 22,234 sheep, and you will have some idea of the record-breaking day for re ceipts at the Union Stock Yards, Chi cago. on Wednesday, July 24, 1001. It was the biggest day ever known in the history of this big live stock mart. The drought iu the Middle and West ern States caused this unprecedented rush of stock to the market. The to tal value of the day's receipts was over $500,000. The cattle alone con solidated in one mammoth animal would have made a steer seven times as high as the Masouie Temple, or in a single file drove would have reached from Chicago to Milwaukee. This herd weighed about 30,000,000 pouDds on tile lioof, and furnished beef enters with about 20,000,000 pounds of meat. The value of cattle shipments for that entire week was estimated at over $4,000,000. The world's sheep rec ord was smashed at these yards on Monday, August 5, when 32,153 head were received. Taking a broader survey, all previous records were broken in the live stock markets of the West during the first nine months of 1001. To conclude with a few records more strictly in the odd class: Two prize winning hogs were produced. Down in Vladosta, Ga., a hog was killed whose gross weight was 1200 pounds; his net weight, was 955. Each ham weighed 102 pounds. Tills fat monster produced 510 pounds of lard, or nearly a tierce and a half —enough to last a small family about four years. Besides the lard there was nearly a wagon load of sausage from this one pig, to say nothing of the bigdislipausfull of hogs head c-heese, liver pudding and othef products. The second giant pig was a Chester white boar, weighing 1258 pounds, measuring three feet nine inches across the back and eight feet six inches from the tip of the nose to the end of the tail. It was brought to the Chicago Stock Yards February 20 by S. A. Stephens, of Dayton, 111. Among other curious things London had a record-breaking fog on October 25, the streets being rendered impassa ble during all that evening by the densest and blackest fog known for years. Park Policeman A. J. Stiles, of Chi cago, says he Is the champion stopper of runaways, having during the year increased his total to 135. Finally, the entire postal revenue of the United States In 1901 reached high water mark, being in round numbers slll,ooo,ooo.—New York Sun. Birds a Necessity to Man* Man could not live in a birdloss world. A French naturalist asserts that if all the birds iu the world were to die suddenly, human life on this planet would Weeome extinct in nine years. In spite of nil the sprays and poisons which could be manufactured to kill off destructive slugs and insects, they would so multiply that in that length of time tlicy would have eaten up all the orchards and crops in ex istence and man would bo starved to death. All that man does iu the <vay of "preserving to our use the kindly fruits of the earth" Is as nothing com pared with what is accomplished by the vast army of birds which prey upon insect life aud thus keep it down to a point which permits of the growth of sufficient food to support human life. Take away the birds and in nine years not a innu, woman or child would he alive—all dead of starvation. Inauguration of Railway Systems. Tlie first railway systems in the world were Inaugurated iu the follow ing years, says the Mechanical Engl-1 ncer: England, September 27, 1825; Austria, September 30, 182S; France, October 2, 1828; America, December 20, 1829; Belgium, May 3, 1835; Germany, December 7, 1835; Russia, April 4, 1838; Italy, September 4, 1830. Africa's RlggoHt Town. Cairo Is much the biggest town In Africa, with 490,000 people, of whom 25,000 are Europeans. "Don'tl" For Young Housekeepers. Don't put butter iu your refrigerator with the wrappings on. Don't use butter for frying purposes. It decomposes aud is unwholesome. Don't keep custards in the cellar in an open vessel. They are liable to become poisonous. Don't pour boiling water over china packed in a pan. It will contract by tho sudden contraction and expansion Dou't moisten your food with the idea of saving your teeth. It spoils tlie teeth aud you will soon lose them. Dou't use steel kuives for cutting fish, oysters, sweetbreads or brains. The steel blackens and gives an un pleasant flavor. Don't scrub your refrigerator with warm water. When necessary sponge it out quickly with two ounces of for maldehyde in two quarts of cold water. Dou't put table cloths and napkins that are fruit-stained Into hot soap suds; it sets or fixes the stains. Re move the stains first with dilute oxalic acid, washing quickly iu clear water. —Mrs. S. T. Rorer, in the Ladies' Home Journal. The Cure of Palms. About all our palms require is that all dust be kept off the foliage. This is of the utmost importance, us palms positively refuse to do well otherwise. See that they have moisture supplied to the roots as needed, which iu spring and summer should he about every day. In fall aud winter they require oitly moderate watering. They can be grown from seed, but It is slow work, aud It is better to get those already started. The scale insect is their worst enemy. A wash of dilute alcohol will kill it, but must be washed off well afterward. A wash of weak lye soap is the best preventive, hut, like the alcohol, must be riused off well at once. Go all over the plant and leave no spot untouched with the soap. Palms should have a soil composed of good garden soil, leaf mold, rotted cow manure and sand, one-half of garden soil, and the other half equal parts of the rest. The roots grow downward, consequently they require a deep pot. Put iu pots just largo enough to supply their wants, mako tho soil light and firm, arrange for good drainage, and place the crown so it will he just above the soil.—Mrs. W. M. Kuoer, iu Good Housekeep ing. \MeiisKH®we>F wcir^r Grilled Sweet Potatoes-Boil or steam four or five medium-sized potatoes aud use them while hot, for the texture of the potatoes when freshly cooked is quite unlike that of those which have become cold and then are reheated. Pure them, cut them in shapely slices lengthwise, nud about one-third Inch thick. Dip them lu melted butter aud sugar, lay them ou a greased broiler and cook until brown. Be careful not to let them burn. Being already hot, they only need the quick frowning, and tho sugar aud butter will burn eas ily If not watched. Put two round tablespoons of butter, one of sugar, one of hot water aud one-fourth teaspoon of salt in a saucepan over hot water, and it will melt while you are paring the potatoes. Almond Cake—Beat to a cream one cup of sugar, oue-half cup of butter; add beaten whites of two eggs aud one yolk, one cup of sweet milk; then mix two tea spoonfuls of baking powder into four cups of well sifted Hour. Bake imme diately after It has been stirred. Fill ing: Chop line one cup of seeded raisins and one cup of blanched al monds. Cook one cup of granulated sugar with one-half cup of water un til it strings, then add the whites of three eggs, well beaten, and stir uutil a cream, aud when cool add chopped almonds and raisins, using for flavor ing a few droiis of hitter almond and oil of rose. This can be used as a solid ealte by addiug the filling to tho cake and bake iu one tin together. Chicken Souffle in Pepper Cases- Chop very fine one cupful of chicken meat previously cooked; mix with it two tablespoonfuls of flour, one table spoonful of chopped parsley, one-half tablespoonful of chopped onion and one cupful of hot milk. Put ou the stove; let it come to a boil, and add the well beaten yolks of three eggs; remove from the fire. Fold in the whites of tho eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Pour into the prepared peppers; clot with bits of butter, anil bake uutil brown and Huffy. The large bell peppers are the best for cooking; always select those that have not lieguu to ehunge color. Cut a slice from the stem end, extract the seeds, throw them in cleat cold water; let them lie for an Lour; then drain them and they are ready for use. California is the most diversified agricultural State iu the Union. Rothschild's Auto Hothouse. An automobile hothouse is one dt the latest novelties in Paris. Baron. Edraond de Rothschild has just had one constructed 'at a lost of 15,000 francs, for the purpose of carrying hothouse plants from his country es tate to his house in Paris. The jour ney there and hack used to take two days, and necessitated the lodging of three men overnight in Paris. It is now performed in the same day and will, doubtless, be a considerable econ omy. STATE OP UHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 7 PRANK J. CHENEY, "make oath that lie ig the senior partner of the llrm of I'. J. CHENEY A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay'tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for eaoh and overy case of CATAHRII that oaniiot be cured by the use of Hall'* CATARRH CCKE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed iD my i *, presence, this Gthday of December, j SEAL, yA. D., 1880. A. W. GLEABON, ' >— ' Notary Public. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and aota directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Hend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. Sold bv Druggists,7sc. Hall's family rills are the best. There is nothing so uncertain as a sure thing. Garfield Tea, the herb medicine, cures con* Btipation, sick headache and liver disorders. The only solution to the servant girl problem is not to have any. Many Koliool Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Rweet Powders for Children, tised by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Homo, New York, break up Colds in 24hours, euro Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all druggists', 25e. Sample mailed FBEE. Address AJleu 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The man isn't necessarily a crank who believes that one good turn deserves an other. MISS BONNIE DELANO A Chicago Society Lady, in a Letter to Mrs. Pinkliam says: "DEAR MRS. Pinkiiam : —Of all the grateful daughters to whom you have g{veii health and life, none are more glad than 1. 44 My home and my life was happy MISS BONN IB DELANO, until Illness came upon mc three years ago. I first noticed it by being irreg ular and having very painful and scanty menstruation; gradually my general health failed ; 1 could not en- Joy my meals ; I became languid and nervous, with griping pains frequently in the groins. 44 1 advised with our family phys ician who prescribed without any im provement. One day he said.—'Try jLydia Pinkliam's Remedies.' I did, thank God; the next month I was better, and it gradually built mo up until in four months I was cured. This is nearly a year ago and I have not had a pain or ache since." — Bonnih DELANO, 3348 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111.— $5000 forfeit If above testimonial le not genuine. Trustworthy proof is abundant that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saves thousands of young women from dangers resulting from organic irregularity, suppression or retention of the menses, ovarian or womb troubles. Refuse substitutes. Capsicum Vaseline Put up in Collapsible Tubes. A' Substitute) for and Superior to Mustard or any othor plaster, and will not blister the moot delicate akin. The pain alluring and curative qualities of this article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralgic and Kouty complaints. A trial will prove win t we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household. Many peoplo say "It Ls the best of all your preparation*. w Price, 15 cents, at all dnnrffiatp, or other dealers, or by sending this amount to us in pustule stomps we will send you a tube by mail. No article should be accepted by the public unlet* the some carries oar label, us otherwise it is not genuine. CHEESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO., 17 State Sti'eet, New York City- Rrf/nu?\ lOHN A - SALZ ER SEED CO.. y DRO PSYSSKJ; eu. Book of testimonial* and 1 O dn yx' tr. ntme.it free. Dr. U. H. ÜBEJitt'gfiOMß, Box b. Atlanta, Ou. Gold llrriul at HUIIAIO Exposition. McILHEiNNY'S TABASCO r. N. u. o, 'O2. g^aw'ihviaiiutatAgill^B g Twits WHtm ALL ELSE FAILS. ~ " JjT ■j §■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers