Ears nnd nose urn nil more or less affoeted by eitarrh. The eye become Inflamed, red and watery, with dull, heavy pains between themj there are rsartng, bunting nolens In the ears, and sometimes the hearing la s fleeted the noee Is a severe sufferer, with Its constant, nneomfortahla discharge. All these llwRreeal)le symptoms may be removed by the use of Blood's Sarsaparilla The best In fact the One Tree Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills vsxszr-issssi"- How We Shonld Bleep. In the matter of sleep, says a physi cian, there are as many peculiar thin its as thpre are about eating what Is one man'a food la another'! poison. This much la generally known and accepted by standard authorities on the subject, that tall or bulky poo pie require more sleep than others and that women can get along on much less sleep than ran men. As with ani mals, humnn beings sleep much long er and heartier In the winter than at any other times. I'eople of extreme old age require as much sleep as In fants, in It Is beneficial to both doss es If they can sleep one-half the time, or even a greater proportion. There Is one thing I would like to Impress upon everyone, and that Is. It Is posi tively Injurious for any one to sleep longer than Is actually necessary. Mystery of the fit. Lawrence River. For seven years the St. Lnwrenct river gradually decreases In depth; then for seven years It gradually In creases lu depth, the dlffirence In leve! being about five feet. Why It does si no one lins yet discovered Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com bound. It speedily relieves irregu larity, suppressed or painful men struations, weakness of the, stomach, indigestion, bloating, leucorrhosa, womb trouble, flooding, nervous pros tration, hendacho, general debility, cto. Symptoms of Womb Troubles are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassi tude, "don't caro" and "want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, excitability, irri tability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy , or the " blues," and backache. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable -Compound will oorrect all this trouble as sure as the sun shires. That Bearing-down Feeling, causing pain, weight, and backache, 16 instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. It is wonderful fo Kidney Complaints in either sex. I'NV I Here It is! Want to learn nit about s 'A vJ Hone? Haw to l l. I: Out a GooilOue? Know Impereu ttuai sail bo C.tiai-tl Against V Fraud Ieiecl Di-onjiti and I I Kfleut a Cure wlieu tarn it f poll4o? troll tho Age by too Teeth? What to cull the Different Faril of th Auimair JIuw to Shoe a Horse I'raporlyf All lull ud other Valuable lufaraiatiou rau be obtained by leading onr I00-PAUB ll.l.t.-iTK ATI2U HOUSR BOOK, which we wiU forward, poet, paid, ou receipt 0 only i rente in staaiiis. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 131 Leonard St., N. Y.t'lty. P ENSIGNS. PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHNW MORRIS, iVflSHifiCTON.D. a . lu lewtt mmr, IJjudwtvuaA tJ Mtjr. tuitufc MONEY COI.D, S-ll.VFII.... ....BOOK FltEP. llan Daueliy, c.luaubua. O. flDltll and WHISKY habit oured. llnok eea Vl lOiU Js. Dr. 11. U. Hwllii. Atlituta.ua. iuyh tiyniD. Tomkm GuimL lime. Hold t-T drucirlut ANDY FSJ H Oil I J Beat Cu L.J In TO CURE CONSTIPATION 7i SO Z ABSULUTKLY nilBKArTTKKD I? auouuu 1 till 1 u u anfln 1 lav n. Sic and tiookletfree. Ait. WTKHI.INO nKM KUt The Pot Called the Kettle Black Because the Housewife Didn't Use AROLIO THE HISTORY OP ONE GIRL. I Trne Story of a One-Tlme Servant ut I a Funimer Kcaort. Oreat lessons of life He hid In the homely Incidents which occur In shops and kitchens, as well as In the loftiest . poems. Here Is a trne little story which nmy be a word In season to some of our renders: A few years ago, among the waiters at a summer hotel In New Jersey was a girl whom we shall call .lane. She wns strong, neat and quick-witted, but he hnd spent all or her life in a kitchen, scrubbing nnd washing; dishes, and wns Itnpntlent to do different, nnd ns she thought better, work In the world. She could handy rend and write, nnd she was poor. When tho hotel closed, and the lonely const wns descried by the summer boarders, there was no way by which she could earn n dollar. Hhc did her work in the hotel thor oughly, and was quick and attentive, but her discontent showed In her face and manner. There were time when she hated the Idle.rlchly dressed women whom she served, and she took no trou ble to hide her dislike. There was one young girl whose eye often restiNl thoughtfully on her face. Jnno resented her "curiosity," as she called It, and one day left her unserv ed. When she wan mildly reproved, she answered Insolently, and left th room trembling with rage. "I will have her discharged," said the young girl's father, angrily. "No, father, no. Leave her to me," his daughter entreated. The next morning Jane was standing by her chair when Miss H. appeared. She was very pale, but her voice wns steady. "I wish to beg your pardon before these Indies. I Insulted you be fore them yesterday. You might have reported me, but you old not. I will leave the hotel. I am not tit to be here." "Go on with your work, Jnno," snld Miss 11., gently, "and favor me by com ing to my room this afternoon." When she saw her alone, she said. "There is good stuff lu you, or you could not have conquered yourself as you did to-day. You are fit for higher work than that you nre doing. I have watched you for some time. You nre Intelligent, neat, nnd havo warm fj'in ivnlilos. You would, I think, succeed as a trained nurse." "I hnve thought of that!" cried the SlrL "Rut I have no education. How enn I get the training'.'" Miss H. used her Influence to give her a year's schooling, and then procured her admittance to tho New York train ing school. This woman Is now the head of n pri vate hospital In New York, to which surgeons send pntlents who require un usual care and skill In treatment. She herself told this story. How few apparently among the many unhappy, poor girls give such faithful work as to attract notice! How few also among the many happy, rich girls give notice or help to those who serve the:n! The Judoe'a etnrildit.r. Justice You are charged with steal ing Col. Julep's chickens. Hnve you any witnesses? I'nele Moses I bob not. I don't steal chickens befo' witnesses. Amusing Journal. tI.A III - .Aw In rt AA,,n.v.. h. A temperature of which is below 67 degrees. Whon Dobbin' Electric Rp win ft rut mad In Irtrt H cost 91 ecnU a bar. It la vreciw u tile Maine IfiimHlielit. and quality flow ami doesn't emt hat, liny It of ymir imni-r nn I preeer.e your tluthtt. It he hain't It, lie w.U not it. Five hundred men nr enured In pear) tinning nluugtho Mexican ooust. 1 i Flowers lovo tho Sunlight and always turn to it. Tho modern houscwifo learns to lovo Sunlight Soap I ...... . ... tin ana always turns to 11 to 1 help her out on "wash day" fj or any other day when sno needs a pure, honest eoap which cleanKcS evervthino- it touches and doesn't in- jtA jure anything, either fab- ric or hands. Less labor Greater comfort i A. Lever Broa., Ltd., lluueou Uorriouu Bio., N.T. CATHARTIC ALL rtnur.r.icrt vneutiMig " "ttptlon. serts are the Ideal Uia ,rip . Brtp,, hu, rmmm mj uurai n,ail. fc. (.. Chteaeu. Montn-al. t'n. , er Sew York. si 1 THE FIELD OF ADVENTURE TTTRTTXTNCt IKOIDKNTS ANT) CAS INO DEED3 OH LAND AND BEA. Pcaprrnte nattle With m Mllilcnt- ajatenms a isiaj nnarK a tcine 011 Cowcstcher. TT 1)E IHNfELS ha.l bean aronntl tha monntains for a B00l many jesr, bnt not (J" lotiB enonnh to fnmilinripie htmself with the cunning stratagems of an Adirondack Monntnin wildcat. When Abe came into town one day Inst week he was a sight to behold. Hie clothes wero in shreds, his faco badly tcrntched, and his gait as tin etetdv as that of a drnnhen man. He had met a wildcat, and though Abe was the victor the fight was probably the most tavaoo that ever took place between man ami animal on tho mountains in this region. "1 stnrted out about 'J o'clock in the afternoon," ho said, when rotating his story to the Tiuios correspondent the next day, "and 1 had no idea I was Roin' to run up against the stiffcut light a man ever put up in this part of the mountains. 1 took ray gnu and dog, as I always do. I waan't ont fer anything in particular, but jes' to shoot anything in th' way o' good, seasonable game. And now I wmht 1 had left the dog home. Pete we the beat dog I ever had. The poor fellow's gone, lie's been mado mincemeat of. 1 pupFg it luiist have been near C o'clock when I calculated I'd turn bnck t' town. I had been trampin' for two hours nn' didn't tee hide nor hair ef anything wuth shoo tin' at. "1 was kind o' tired, and so I took a short cut down the monntain side. And thnt's jes' where yonr Undo Abo got into trouble If I had kep' to the old trail I wouldn't have had to fight like a demon to tave niyenlf from being clawed all to piccon. 1 hadn't been puRhin' my way through the woods niore'n tivo minutes when T happened to look up. There in a tree on a low limb ant one o' the bigges' wildcats I ever see. Before I oould raise my gun to tiro that cat dropped from the limb and lit ou iny shoul ders. I screamed ami throw myself to the ground. "Quicker than a wink (he Hog was nt the cat. lie went at the cat from behind, and, finding itxelf attacked from the rear, tho cat let go its hold on me and went for the dog. I jumped to my feet, clubbed my gun, and made a smash at the cat. I missed it by a hair. I wax afraid to ulioot, fer I didn't want to take any chaucctt ou hittin' the dog. "I swung tho gun again, and this time caught the cat on the back and knocked it clean ont of tho dog's clutches and into the undergrowth. It was an ugly blow, bnt the cat wti so furious and worked up nnd excitod that it came at me like something in fernal, boreamf I never heerd such tcreamin' in all my life. It eyes blazed like fire, its mouth was wide open, and when it wasn't screamin' it hissed like a dozen snakes. It was enough to make any man tremble in bit boots. But I was too busy tryin' to save my life to do mnch tremblin' then. Afore I knowed it the oat bouDoed through the air and landed plum on my breast. The shook was so great that I went down. Fortu nately fer me the cat didn't tear my eyes ont. It scratched and tore at my olothes fer a ininnit. Only twice did it Boratoh my face. Fete was at it in a minnit, and that was all that laved me. "With a scream that I'll never for git the cat wont at poor Fete. It was a game tight, and a fight to tho death. Fete was iu many a tight, but ho never taokled a wiltloat before, lie oould bite and gouge, bnt he couldn't scratch and tear. Over and over the dog and oat rolled, fighting all the timo like sin. I could u't shoot ; the two was mixed np too much. 80 I clubbed my gun and sailed in. I was deter mined I'll kill that cat or die in the attemp'. I cangbt the animal a whack on the shoulder that made it soreotoh with pain and let go its hold on Fete. It waa not until the cut sprang to one side that I saw how badly Fete was hurt. His skin and fioah had been torn into ribbons by that mountain devil, and he was smeared with biood from bead to foot. I wheeled nroun' n' made fer the oat. But the brute was quicker'n 1 was. It was at me in a second. Fete was no longer any use now ; he lay dying a few foet away. I think and you may laugh at it that the knowledge of bis oonditiou saved ny life, for it made me tight all the harder. 1 had had Fete for years; be went everywhere with me. Whenever you saw Fete yon were iure to find Abe Daniels, an' jes' tho other way about. I cliuohel with the cut; it was the only thing I could do. It oonldn't fight as hard as before, fer it was too winded. I jet' hngged it tight. It tore my clothes and scrutchud my legs in an awful way, bat it ditlu't taut long, fer I out with my knife and jes' disemboweled that oat. "The blood gushed out, and even then the oat made a feurinl ttfort to bite me in the face. I threw my head as far back at I could and ripped and flashed with all my might. Then I felt the cut's ttruggloi gettin' weaker and weaker. It gave a few convulsive kicks, and died still hanging to me. I bad to tear it loose from me. After ward I measured the cat. It was feet long from tip tip. It wm my first fight with a wildcat. I hope that I'll never have another. To tell you the truth." taid Abe pathetically, "now that Fete't dead, 1 really don't eare to go huutiu' any more. I loved Fete." And at ha spoke tho words tears mailt miaty the eyes of the ragged, tender-hearted guide, 1'hiladelphia Timet. Catoblna; m Illg Shark. 'On reoent trip," taid Pittsburg traveling man, "that t mado to Cen tral America, the orew and passengers had quite an experience with a shark. We were on board the Anden, ono of tho Atlns line of stoamships. Bhe broke some important part of her ma chinery, nnd was entirely uuneaworthy. It required twenty-four hours to put her in condition to proceed on her way, Tho accident happened before daybreak, when we wore within two days of New York. Daring all that time we were floating about on the ocean, and fortunately for ns the oooan was perfeotly calm. When tho first daylight oatno we discovered thnt we were completely surrnnnded by sharks. Home ono suggested that wo oatch a shark. "The idea was no more than hatched before tho captain, who was a young tn ... n 1. i i. I. . - 1'. .... ...I.. . L . I. . ui.niu mn uanv tiir, iuuh UC j limner up buu procccueti 10 wora. lie: secured a large hook, attached it to tho end of several piles of telegraph wire, and then fastened it to tho end of a rope, leaving about five feet ol wire to prevent the shark from biting it off. On the hook he placed a large piece of bacon, then he dropped his line. It hnd barely struck the watet when he got a bite. The captain made a desperate jerk. So did the shark, aud tho hook was bent perfectly straight. A number of such attempts wero made, but each time with tha same result. An old tar who had been a witness to the nttempts to hook the monster produced an old-fashioned, half round steel file, and proceeded to make a hook thnt ho said would hold. "After quite a long wait tho book was finished and attached to the line, but before going any further tho old salor oave instructions as to how he wanted tho work done. He made a loop on the end of another rope, passed the book nnd line through the loop, and the lattor was held on deck. The hook was baited aud thrown into the water, and in an instant a mighty rush of sharks was made to got t'ne bacon. The crowd of sailors pulled on the rope aud fastened tho hook in the upper jaw of what proved to bo a tit-teou-foot shark. The old tar vellod! 'Drop yonr loop.' It dropped down the liae and passol over the shark's head, when it was tightened up. "Then began the most desperate struggle 1 over saw for freedom. Ic took all on board to pull the marino monster on deck. After much time and patiouce, as it required both, to give it time to exhaust itself, the shark was lauded. At this time the passen gers made tboinselve conspicuous by their absence. The rhurk lashed the deck with its tail ami body until the vessel almost tremblod. It was the most exoiting soouo I over witnessed. Tho shark would opon its niuutb, showing a cavity that a man could easily crawl into, and teoth as Bliarp as needle?. Ono of the sailors, after 11 long wait, suooeeded iu gutting close enough to cut tho monster's throat with nn ax. After a post mortotu ex amination it was discovered to be a female, and the mother of thirteen young sharklcts. An effort was mado to bring somo of the young ones to New York, but they all died in a short time. Each of them was about three feet long. As they were thrown over board thoy were gobbled np by other larger ones. Pittsburg Leader. A Kldo la a Cowcatcher. Tho man who rode in a oowoatoher bids fair to become a hero among tho knights of tho road, as well as a mar vel to railroad men. His name it William Krrixson and his years are twenty twenty yean as repleto with adveuture as a chapter out of a dime novel. Boating his way over hun dreds of miles of territory has become second nature to htm and a trip on brakebeatn a positive luxury. But wherein William Ernxs"n has transcended all the feats of the migrat ing bubo is that ho waa the first aud only individual of his kind to oouoeive aud execute the audacious project of casing himself within a cowcutoher and beating a ride in that perilous anil essentially melodramatio situation. It wub thus that he traveled from VVinne uiucca to Wadsworth. He bad to be careful in selecting his looomotive to find one that bad no forward steam exhaust. A looomotive exhausting steam toward the oowoatoher would have literally cooked him alive. He hat tome knowledge of locomotives, and to wut able to piok ont one with only ride exhausts. Inside of tho cow catcher thtrn is only a small space, and he found it necusvary to sit upon timbers which are need for braces lor the frame of the oowoatoher. Then he was in a half reoumbent position, bis hands clutched around the cow catcher bars, while the train was run ning fast. Being ahead of the drivers and the machinery be wut jolted ter rifically by what is technically known oh the "fall" ot the looomotive. Tho.'air was intensely hot and the smell of the oil and other odors from tho locomo tive was stifling. The tlittuuco between Wiunoinuooia and Wadsworth it only thirty-six miles, but there are eight stops, aud it teemed an age of suffering to Krrixsou before he rettohed a plaoe where he could climb down and out from hie perch. He climbed nuder the oowoatoher in the pit of the round house and got out in Wadsworth. Hit baok waa wrenohod, hit arint teemed ready to fall from their sookett, and hit eyea were bloodshot. He dag gered from the train nndeteoted and fell half exhausted in the luge brush, where bo slept several hoars, awakiug with a terrible ttart from a dream iu which be was once more speediog over the alkaline wastes, with the nixouinery of the looomotive pounding territlaully just baok of hi in. San Frunoisuo Ohroniolo. There are five women ou the Brook lyn (N. Y.) Board of Eduoatiou. Of the three who bad lelt the oity for the summer, one traveled from New Hamp shire, another from the vioinlty of Boston and the third IBd milst to at tend th Jaly meeting of the Board. SICK NEARLY THIRTY YEARS. BRILLI ANT RfcltVICR lit Til R XV AU FOLI.OtVK.tt 11 V l'ltULOSI(IF.I) MirrKllINII. High Private Rrlsss llrlne III War time Vnlnr Into a Lllei And !Ath C'nitiliRt-Ms apeaks fr Ills mrua;e:le Sine the War. from th Trilmne, tlornrihriVf, X. T. Tbnra Is no man In Onnltla County, New Tork, who stands hlgtwr In the community than Mr. William It. llruw, a walthy farmer, and rralilnnt of UrUnwtnr, and a prominent member of the O. A. It. His statnment will not t news to his friends, as they all know whoraof he writes, but it Is eommnnilnd to th eonillmtlon of the pub lic. Mr. fir I Kirs a-rllnsas followsi "It gives me great pleasure and satisfac tion to bs able to give honor where honor is due, and to thnt end I make this cnrtldcatn, hoping It mny bo the menus of others being benofltnd as I have been. "I am a farmer rmlillnt? nearDrldowatnr, Oneida County, New Yorki my name Is William If. Uriggs, nnd I am SO years old. I am an old soldli-r, nnd mnmbnr of the O. A. K., having si-rvod as high private In Co. A. 1st Now York Arillh-ry, durinir the whole four years of thn lttbnllion. Though Dot a pensioner, nml never nn applicant for pension, I nontrneti'il throne-It malarial all mate. cllsnnsH of llvor and stomach, from which 1 sulTrii rontlnuouslr. In various forms. In 18ii3 I had tha Jaundice, nnd It continued for years, to a irrentor or Iwwer dt'gtee. I nver was free from tlyKpnpsIa, and palpitation of the henrt, nml sulTere;! from UHrTotn debility to such an etttent that I could neither rest hy nlirlit nnr work by day. Nlxht after nliriit I walked the floor turmeuto.l by vague fears, wlileh I knew wre purely Imiiirlnary, ami yot I could not hknke. them off. 1 enme home In June, lwi;,, nn( from then until 1HU4 I was constantly nttetnle.l by physlnlnns, hnvlng employed tltrfs nt illlTi-reiit times during that ptrloil. Thosn nood ttorior gave mil occasionally temporary relief, but the (rood elTeots of their treatment ipilokly disap peared, nnd lelt me mum despondent aud wreteheil than over. "I did not believe; In Riving up, nnd was about to send to ITtlea for a nuotbnr physi cian, when Mr. II. Heirert, tha blacksmith who attend to mv horses, recommended ms to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as he assured me they had done wonderful things for him. I hail mail of these pills before nml felt somewhat inclined to try ttlerr., belore Kcl fert sp ikn of them, but his recommendation settled tho matter, nnd I became Dr. Will !sm' put lent. I took Pink Pills sleailily un til I havo consumed four boxes, growing better and better every day, my liver work ing freely, my klilneys nctliig normn ly. My heart no longer troubled mo, nnd I oould ill et my food. All thnt water brash, heart burn, buzzing In the heud, as If there were a grent empty spnen iu my cranium, illsaw penred, and life began to be worth living, which It hat not been sinee my army ser vice. I was cured In loss thnn one vo ir from the tluio I began to take Pink Pilis lu 1N!I4, nnd have been in fair health ever since. Otcierse, I have to bn enrn ul, an 1 easily catch oold, and it is npt to settle my right side, but a dose or two of the Pink Pills soon set me to rights agulu, and I shall never bn without tliein, unle.-s something very unforeseen occurs. "I do not want It understood Ihnt I nm easting any stress against those who ure pen sioners. If 1 were needy 1 should certainly nsk for what I am entitled to, but being am ply provided with this world's goods, 1 lo not require It, My old oomrndes can testify that I have hilpei runny a ono of them to get a pension. "The above statement Is true In every pur tloulnr. I certify on bouor. "(Hlined) Wm. II. Ubioos." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in con densnd form, all the elements necessary to give new lite and richness to tho blood and restore shuttered nerves. They are also a speclllo for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions. Irregularities and all forms of Wrakaess. In men they elTeot t radical cure in all coses nrialng from men tal worry, overwork or excesses of what ever nature. Pink Pills nre sold In boxes (never In loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for i. M), and may be hnd of all drug gists, or direct by mall from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Hchenectady, N. Y. CAsDAnnrs stimulate liver, kldneyaand bow els. Meyer slokeu, weaken or grips. 10c In Blaine an ncrn of wheat costs f. 21 before tho wheat is placed on tho market. I am Bigger than the Biggest! Better than the Best I " Wut a chewer wants first Is -a good tobacco then he thinks about the size of the plug. He finds both goodness and bigness in "Battle Ax." He finds a 5 cent piece almost as large as a 10 cent grade brands. chew "Battle Ax." flow's Ittisf WsnftV Ont Hundred Hollar. Tteward fa fT,?;"0' Catarrh that launot be oured br limil's t.atarrh Cure, F. J. ersr.v A Co., Prop., Toledo, O. Wj, tnenntterslsnril.liave known K.J.Che. riv for the las t 111 years, and beliere him per fectly hunnrable In all bnlnes transaction! end financially able to carry out any obiisa tion made by their firm. WOh '1'"UA' WBole"' Druggists, Toledo, WMitso, Kiwhas) ft MAnviff, Wholesale Dnwglste, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Carols taken Internally, art. Ins directly upon the blood and inneons snr. (ai-esofthnsyntein. 1'rlre, 7tr. per bottle, Bold by all nrnintlsls. Testlmnnlala free. Hall's Family Pills are th best. Don't Tobacea Rplt and ftmoke Ton Lira Away. If yon want to qnlt tohaeio nslnt easily anil forever, reaeln lo. tnsnriootl, 1 made welt. Birong, mngnrnr, mil 01 new Hie anil Vltfor, Mil .o-io-dHr, tun wnauer-wnrser that makes weak men etronr. Many train tea pounds In ten clays, liver 40n,iioa cured, nny no- 10-nsf alisoiute ei so from your own drmriist. Under alisoiute Ktisrautee to cure. Book and sample iree. Aooresa or New York. tree. Amiresa bterllug Kemi'dy Co., Chicago Jtrsr try a 10e. be of Tss esrete, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever loads. Tho yearly Importation of pearls to Lon don reaches if S.uOO.utri), FITSstopped freaend psrmanenttyenred. Tttt ft after first day's us of Kb. Ki.ins's Uhiat MkhvkHkstoiiih. Free ttiii I bolt, eiinrl treat ise, eand to Dr. Kline. VA Arch tit.. l'b Pa. The most voluminous composer was Ilnydn. Mrs. Wlnslow'sPnothliitt Fymtiforf'hllilren feet hlng, soflensthe guinf.reiluei-s innaiutna liou, ulluyspaiuicurea wind colic. uuu buttle. The most profound of modern historians was Uibbon. We have not been without Piso's Cnra for CoiiHiifiiptlon for an y are. l.ir.ts r KHftKi,, Catiip hi., ilnrrlsburg. Pa., May 4. 'Si. Wnsst billons nr costive, est. a Cn -caret, candy cathartic, curs guaranteed, 10c, lata. Gladness Comes With better understanding of tha transient nnturo of the many phys leal Ilia which vanish Ix-fcro proper ef forts gentlo efforts plcnsont eft orts rightly directed. Thoro is comfort in the knowledge that ao many forms of b: kness) nro not duo to any actunl dis ease, but simply to u constiputod condi tion of tho system, which tho pleasant family laxative, Nyrupof Flr;s, prompt ly removes. Hint is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, nulla everywhere esteemed so highly hy nil who vnluo pood her.lth. Its beneficial effects arc duo to tiro f-tct, that it is the ono remedy which promotes internal cieaulincss, without debilitating tha organs on which it acts. It Is there. 'we ell important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to noto when you pure chase, thnt you havo tho genuine article, which is manufactured by the California, Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep ntnldo druggists. If in tho enjoyment of pood health, and tho system is rcgulnr, then lnxav tiven or other remedies nro not needed. If nlllictcd with any actual disease, ona may bo commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then ono should havo the liest, and with the well-Informed everywhere, Bympof Figs stands highest and is most largely used and (fives mobt general satisfaction. mil 43 06 ft piece of other high $ No wonder millions
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers