New Thermometer. A now thermometer for registering extreme heat Is composed of a liquid alloy of sodium and potassium, In stead of mercury. The boiling point of this alloy is about 1,100 degrees above, and its freezing point 12 de grees below zero. Never Idle. "A million pooplo out of work," snya nowspapor writing of those hard timos. A-Modtothis raisfortuno nro tho physical Infirmities with which thotmu.ls liavo to boar. But there is ono iking that is never Mlo ; always nt work, unceasingly in search of those thus detorrel, it seeks to euro such nnd help thorn to grasp a chniico whon it comes. This is tho mission of Hi. Jacobs Oil. Among tho millions thoro urn thousands Buffering with nourulgia. For this it is a positive cure. Uso it and thoro will bo a thousand sulT.-rors less nnd a thousand chanc's moro to Ret work and hold it. Bet ter times may como soon, and thoro is noth ing like tho greit remedy for pain to help you out of painful troubles ani into pluco again. Mrs. Winslow's Fonthing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2&c.u bottle No Italian girl can marry without a dowry. Fr. Kilmer's KwAMr-BooT eur®3 oil Kidney and Bluddor troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation froa. Labrutory Binghaiuptou,N. Y. Compressed air is used to drive certain Paris street ears. Karl's Clover Root, the groat blood pnrlfler, Cves freshness and clearness to the complex n and cures constipation. St els.. U eta., si. BTATE or OHIO, CITV OF TOLEDO, \ LITCAR (-OUNTV. 1 FRANK J. CUKNEV makes oath that ho is tho senior partner of the firm of 1\ J. CHENEY FC <'o., doing business In tho City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said llrm will pay tbo sum of ON IS HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of C iinrrh t hat c innot bocurod by tho uso of H ALL'S < 'ATAMKII CURE. FRANK .1. CII; NKY. .-worn to boforo mo and subscribed iu my pro-enco, thuUlh day of December, A. D. litsd. . —*— I A. W. (JLEASON, ' —v—-' K it an/ Puh'tc. Hall's Catarrh Curo fntaken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces oi tho system. Send for monials, free. F. J. CHENEY Co., Toledo. O. tf Sold by Druggists, 75c. Whole Family Helped troubled with It tie - w mutism eo that ho \ could hardly lift his n ■ hand to his head, and HP i 1 also had severe pains \, I *'i kis stomach utter down and Hood's Job * Sar -- ,l iiarilla built him ■■■ ''''lJ up. and he gained 13 lbs. Our little boy Leon has also been given aiip. tite,weight and strength by tho medicine. Hood's Sarsupuriliu cured IUO of t.ri/siite inn, which I have had for 1") years and which Is now entirely drivon out of my system. Since Hood's 3 ;."' 10 Cures taking Hood's I am better in every way." MRS. H. K. JOHNSON, Lyme Centre, N. 1!. Ilood m Fills are a mil l cathartic. 25 cents. r N U 43 VfIHVFHAjj Y.'E WILL f/ifllL FOG THUD "MEDITATION " HBO n i <v: | '' iK * o '' l3 LloD 9 our othur lino premiums, Includ s WOOLSON SPICE CO., Uuron a;., TOLKIJU, OHIO. Mode! 1893 ontboinnrkctfor'thcno C cartri(lgOß. t'j. ' U,m. TieMfnYvffiflsW., Aow lldvcu, Conn., U.xjllfllWanM P Successful I v Prosecutes Claims. I 3 y rain laot wur, loailjiidicatiiiycluiuin, utty thiu*. FATKN TS™fi!P. !£. of Invention. SciuJ tor Inventor* (<u Ue.or how toirut a putouL FATKIUIt U'l- AIHtELL. WASHINGTON. IJ.C. '^"world'S-rAiR" : NIGIIRIST AWARD : , "SUPERIOR NUTRITIOIJ —THE LIFE!' , A\E DIOI NAL/ POOD llus justly acquired the reputation of being The Salvator for 1 Tsl VALI DS T he-Aged. AN INCOMPARABLE ALIMENT (or the GROWTH and PROTECTION of INFANTS and -C I-I I L-O Ft EISI A superior nutritive in continued Fevers. And a reliable remedial agent in all gastric and enteric diseases; often in instances of consultation over patients whose digestive organs were re duced to such a low and sensitive condition that the IMPERIAL GRANIJM was the only nourishment the stomach would tolerate when LIFE seemed depending on its retention And as a FOOD it would be difficult to conceive of anything more palatable. Sold by DRUGGISTS. Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. „ CUNES WMHE ALL ELSE FAILS. O Best Cough Byrup. Tsar on Good. Use Kg THIS WORLD. No matter how tho skios may frown, This world is rollin' right— A sun lor every mornin' An' a stnr for every night. Then shout your hallelujah Ah' raise your sweotest tune; If we're frcezin' in December We'll bo warm enough in June. No matter how tho tempest blows, This world is rollin' right; The summer burns to red the roso- Tho winter mukos it white. Then shout your hallelujah In mornin' time an' noon ; If we're frcezin' in December Wo'll ho warm enough in Juno. No matter what the people sny, j This world with beauty beams ; i . There's sun enough for raakin' hay An' dark enough for dreams. Then shout your hallelujah, For wo'll git to glory soon ; If we're freezin' in Decombor We'll bo warm enough in Juno. —Frank L. Stanton, in Judge. OLD JERRY'S CLAIM El' J. Q. FOWEEIt, vf-*—tT" |f5S HE spring of 1870 E . M saw we one of a community of "squatters" in Southeastern Kan- A; i sus. Tlio land on which we had set- p'-- tied witliont an thoritybelonged to tho Osage Indians, fi' hut was about to pass into tho hands of tho Govern ment, to ho openod up for settlement under the pre-emption laws. Wo es tablished n postollico and trading place, giving it tho name of Osaco City. Thoro had been ns yet no official survey of the laud, and we squatted a good deal by guess as to location. Being beyond regularly constituted authorities, nud without State courts or laws of local application, we banded together for mutual protection against both Indian marauders and white in truders. We formed tho "Osage City Club," elected a "Club" sheriff and judge, passed such laws as wo considered needful for ordci and tho protection of each member's rights, and pledged ourselves to stand by these regulations to tho death, if need be. As tho first settlers, wo believed that we had the best right to tho country, and looked with disfavor on new comers. One of our number was Jerry Saunders—"Old Jerry" we called him —a rough graybeard of fifty or more yours, whose family consisted of him self, wife, four sous and a daughter. The youngest son, George, was nearly seventeen, nnd as tho "Club" law al lowed a father to hold a hundred and sixty acres of land for each son over sixteen years of age, besides the same amount for himself, Old Jerry nnd his boys were "holding down" five claims. 'i'ho boys, however, lived with their father, and paid only occasional visits to their claims, alter making sueli trifling improvements as were required by the "Club" laws. Saunders's daughter, Polly, was a beautiful and lovable girl nearly four teen years old—a fearless horsewoman, and v great favorite among the squat ter;.. She was her brother's equal in riding und managing the half-wild ponies, which were so much in uso with us at that time. She often rode from one to another of our humble homes, where she was always sure of a hearty welcome. Old Jerry almost worshiped this girl. She was the solo boing in whoso presence he would neither uso profane language uor chew tobacco. "My lectio gal don't think it's nice," he would say. "Sho thinks her old dad a henp uicer'n ho be, an' somehow or 'uother I don't like the idee of her a-fiudiii' out different." Wo sometimes twitted tho old man about his fear of Polly, but wo liked him tho better for it. One day a messenger was sent from claim to claim, calling together tho members of tho club to consider a cise of infringed rights. All assembled at the "city" store that night to hear tho particulars. Old deny was tho aggrieved party. It appeared that a new-comer had "jumped" the claim of hiH son George, anil before they were awaro of his presence, had built a cabin upon it and domiciled his family. Old Jerry • had ordered tho intruder to leave, b.it the man had refused to go. Our meeting immediately appointed n committee of three to wait upon the stranger, and iu the name of the Osage City Club to order him to leave the claim within three days. I was chairman of the committee. We found tho intruder hard at work breaking prairie, while his little boy was following the plow and dropping corn iu the furrow. This was at that time tho usual method of planting sod-corn. If the grains were dropped as close to tho edge of the furrow as possible, tho next round of tho plow would cover them with a little loose dirt, without throwing tho heavy, tough sod flat upon them. The stranger was a tall, rawboned nine, seemingly of more than ordinary physical strength and force of character. He stopped his horses when ho saw us approaching, and waited for us. "Howdv, gentlemen?"* ho said, looking at us inquiringly. "We've como upon business," I said, after returning his greeting, aud the sooner wo get at it tho bet ter. " "Bight you are, I reckon, stranger." ho replied. "J don't go none on beatin' round tho bush. What's yer business?" Well, there snot much to say, and it won't take long to say it. You've jumped a man's claim here, and we've come to warn you off of it. We rep resent tho Osage City Club, and mean what we say." "Oh, that's what you've come for, is it?" ho said, reflectively. "Well, it's just this way with me. I don't consider 'at I've jumped anybod's claim at all. If I did, I'd leave 'ith out any orderin' as soo's I found it out. Hut I don't consider 'at this claim was beiu' held down by any body. I Reed a little jag o' hay 'at sombody'd cut out yander—maybe a quarter of a ton or so—an' ono furrer acrost tho land over thar; but there wa n't nobody a-livin here, an' I just settled an' built my cabin. at he was a-holdiu' this claim for ouo of his boys, along 'ith one apiece for his other'n's an' himself. Thinks I, 'that ain't no fair shake,' an' I told him so. "Says I, 'I wouldn't jump no man's claim ; but where a man's already got a good un, an' then not satisfied 'ith that, wants a whole lot more, that's a different thing.' Says I, VL've got a better right to one claim for my fain ily 'an you have to four or five for yourn.' The old feller got consid'a b!o hot, an' said 'he'ed show mo what's what,' an' went off." I looked at my two companions and they looked at me. We all felt in our hearts that tho stranger had the best of tho argument; but we were sent for a certain purpose, and deter mined to carry it out. "We cnu't stay and discuss the rights and wrongs with you," I said. "Wo are sent by the Club to warn you to vacate these premises within three days. Your opinion has nothing to do with our business. My advice to you is to obey tho orders of the Club." "Gentlemen," lio replied, speaking slowly und mildly, "I don't aim to wrong nobody. If I didn't think I had a right here, us I said afore, 'twould n't take no coaxiu' or warnin' to git me off. But I've got my family to look out for as well us any of you uns, an' I propose to stay right here. If I don't, it'll he 'acauso I can't help myself. I'm willin' to pay tho old man for what work him or his boys done on this claim, an' pay'm moro'n it's worth. But I will not give up this claim till I have to. That's all I've got to say." He went on with his plowing, nnd wc departed, much astonished at the man's obstinacy, and yet not without a feeling of respect lor his determina tion not to bo bullied out of what ho considered his rights. We still ex pected, however, that after ho had thought the matter over he would seo the uselossuess of resisting so many and decide to go. But after the three days the stranger was still there, apparently with no no tion of changing his mind. Again tho Club was summoned in extra ses sion. Some of the members were in favor of taking immediate forcible posses sion of tho claim, and "ousting,"alive or dead, tho obstinate stranger, who dared to defy tho edicts of tho Club. Others, among whom were tho mem bers of tho committee who had called upon him, did not feel that he was entirely in the wrong, and wished to give him the semblance of justice at least. Our view prevailed. It was finally agreed that wo should try the caso iu Club court on tho following day. Next morning tho sheriff rode over to the disputed claim and summoned the man Graham—as we had learned his nam to he—to appear forthwith before the Club judge for trial. "Well, Mr. Sheriff," was his reply, "I won't consent to uo scch a game. 'Acourso I know well enough 'at I might just as well give it up now as agree to stand a trial afore yer Club, 'acauso tho old feller 'at wants mo ousted is one of ye, and ye're not a goiu' back on him. I nint got nothin' agin ye, Mr. Sheriff, nor any on ye, but I don't calculate to bo bluffed out, nor swindled out by no scch schome. If ye g t me off'u thitere place, ye'll have to do it by force, an' take yer chances while jo'ru a-doin' it." The trial was held, notwithstanding, and of course resulted in a unanimous verdict for tho plaintiff, George Saun ders. Tho sentence of the court was that Graham be put off tho claim on the next day, by force or otherwise, bag and baggage, and young Saun ders placed iu possession. About twenty of us assembled tho following morning to carry out this sentence. I am not sure that wo all went with willing hearts. But we were pledged to protect each others' "rights," and stand by the Club court, and this we were determined to do. Old Jerry and his sons, of course, weic of tho party. Headed by our sheriff, we proceeded to Graham's cabin. He saw us coming, aud was prepared for us. The sheriff and I rode on ahead of the main party, to induce Graham, if posssible, to give peaceable posses sion. We dismounted a short distance from tho caniu, I held both horses while the sheriff walked to tho door. Graham appeared, standing a little hack from tho entrance, his right hand under the left breast of his coat, his left hand behind him. We readily guessed what the position meant. He was armed and ready to figiit to tho death. He was pale, but his voice hud not a tremor in it, as ho said, "Stop right thar! I know what ye'vo como for, Mr. Sheriff, an' yo needn't tell me, or argy tho case at all." "Graham," began the sheriff, "come now, you'd better—" "No use to argy at all," repeated Graham. "Now let me tell ye; I aint got nothin' agin any on ye, us I've told ye before. But this is my house ; my goods are iu it; my family is in it, an' I'm a-goin' to protect em as long's I've got a linger 'at can pull a trigger. There can't none on ye come in here till I'm as dead as a mackerel. An' if ye do til me, Mr. Sheriff, I've just got one favor to ax: Act white with my wife and children, an' don't lay nothin' up agin 'em on my account." Here the remainder of the party rode up, and the sheriff walked over to consult with the men. After a short con versation the whole party dismounted, and left two or three to hold the horses while the rest pressed closer to the cabin. "Well," called out Old Jerry, "air ye a-goin' to give up, or do ye hanker after a necktie persuader?" Graham had not shifted his position an inch since he first appeared. Slowly and distinctly came his reply: " All I've got to say is what I've al ready said to your sheriff. You've al ready got four times as much land as I have, an' there aint no civilized law 'at would let a boy not seventeen year old hold a claim for his father, agin a man 'at's got a family to support. I'm hero to protect rny family an' my goods, till I die, an' the first man 'at tries to come in here, or makes a move toward me, does it at his own risk. I mean what I say, gentlemen." This was a bold speech for one man to make to twenty. But there ho stood without flinching, and it was plain that he meuut what lie said. For a few moments we 6tood facing him, scarcely knowing how to pro ceed. No one of us cared to make tho first advance, for whoever did would iu all probability invite his own death. As we hesitated, we wore astoundod to see Graham suddenly withdraw his hands, jump down from tho door step and, with a horrified exclama tion, rush past us like, as Old Jerry afterward put it, "a streak of greased lightnin'." Turning to look alter him, wo saw an alarming spectacle. Old Jerry Saunders's half-wild bronco, with Polly on his back, camo furiously across tho prairie. Some times tho bruto stopped suddenly, shook its whole body as a dog docs af ter coming out of water, and sprang up and d\vu in buck leaps. Then it came on again, galloping with lowered head and many a quick swerve. Tho reins ligd been jerked out of Polly's hands at tho beginning of tho bronco's run ; his forefeet, iu spring ing, had caught them, one check strap had given way and the curb-bit had fallen from his teeth. Polly, grasping the short mane near,the shoulder, kept her seat, but jerked to and fro with the savage creature's plunges, seemed ovory moment likely to bo thrown. Her horse fairly shrieked with malice, and would, wo feared, trumple hor should he get her down. But this was not the danger that had most alarmed Graham for tho girl. Tho bronco's course, when he ran, was toward a dense growth of scrub a quarter of a mile distant. Should he reach this, Polly would bo knocked off or badly mangled among tho low trees. Graham, entirely disregarding our armed company, ran past at right an gles to tho pony's line. It looked as if ho might as well attempt to stop a oyolone as tlio bronco. But ho sped on as if without a thought of danger to himself. Wo followed at a much slower rate of speed. Perhaps seeing his course likely to bo intercepted, tho broueo ceased all antics and made straight lor the scrub. But he had miscalculated Graham's swiftness. With a spurt tho squatter was at tho pony's shoulder, and next moment was hanging around its neck with both arms. Then began a terrible struggle. Tho bronco struck Graham with its fore feet, but he, nevertheless, contrived to fling them up to its shoulders. Tho brute toro his shirt away from his back, and left u stream of "blood from its teeth. But its speed had slackeded, and Polly was able to spring off'. At that moment Graham almost flung tho pony. Then ho dropped, and the wild brute rushed away. Old Jerry Saunders cried like a baby as Polly, trembling from tho long strain on her nerves, ran into his arms, flung hers around his neck and broke into tears with tho reaction from excitement. Graham still lay where ho had fallen, unable to rise, but fully conscious and cool in mind. "Well, gentlemen," ho said iu a voice that betokened his effort to ex press no weakness or pain, "I reckon yo'vo got tho drop ou me. I uiut iu no shape for fightiu'." "Graham," cried Old Jerry, rush ing up and taking his hand, "don't talk about fightiu.' Ye ain't got none of it to do. Say, I wish yo'd forgive mo for the trouble I've made ye. Ye'ro tho spunkiest man over I seen. The place is yourn, an' so's tho best team l'v got to ray name, an' all tho work me an' George can do to help you with yer crops this year." "Well, I uin't needin' help with work. I can hoe my row, I reckon. But it's neighborly of ye—thank ye all tho same," said Graham. "Ye sec I was bound to hung on to my rights." "That's all right—the olaim's yourn," said Jerry. We carried tho wounded man to his cabin as tenderly as we could. One o' his legs was shockingly bruised and a groat chunk almost torn out of tho flesh behind his left shoulder. Wo all joined iu to pay the doctor's lull and provide for "the wuuts of his family until ho was able to work agaiu. Old Jerry was as good as his word. Ho and George finished breaking out the land and planting tho seed. Then whon Graham could get about tho old fellow led over his finest team of horses, and insisted upon giv ing them to him as a small token of bis gratitude for having saved his darling. Graham, finding ho could scnrcely retain Jerry's friendship without nc oopting tho horses, took them into use. Some years nfterward, when his energy had made him prosperous, ho insisted on giving George, Jerry's youngest son, a thoroughbred bull and two high-priced cows.—Y'outh's Companion. Cents Are Legal Tender. There is one story so utterly ridiculous that it seems incrediblo that it should over have been printed, which in one form or another makes the rounds of various newspapers of the conntry annually. Look for it anu you will sooner or later see it crop up again. This tale is always based upon the unpopularity of thu one-cent pieces in the extreme West and Southwost. In its most common form it tolls of soino Eastern traveler who attompts to dis pose of a hundred or so one-eent pieces in San Fruuciseo, El I'aso or some other place. Tho tradesman is always represented as looking at them curiously and deeliuiug them. The writers of these senseless tales may liavo been in tho West or they may not. It mutters little—their story is pointless. They seek to brand the mythical tradesman as of tho same category with themselves. Tho cent is a legal tonder in amounts of twenty-five and less. If an Eastern man in San Francisco or any where else owes a debt of twenty-five cents and tenders twenty-five cent pieces in settlement, tho courts will sustain him. Of course, the coins are not popular in tho extremo West and Bouth, but no one need carry a huudrod of them in a cigar box or anywhere else as useless metal. If you aro iu a city that has not a United States Treasury, go to tho I'ostoffico,dump iu twenty-five cents and see if you will have any difficulty iu obtaining stamps or postal cards ofliko amount. If ouo is re fused a letter of complaint to tho postal authorities will soon work the removal of an employe who would dis credit United States money. It is well to bear this matter of tho legal tender of a cent iu mind. No ouo for spite can make a person tako moro than twenty five of thorn iu any single transaction involving tho set tlement of a debt. One need have no fear, then, of receiving SIOO in cents from somo embittered debtor.—Now York Herald. SELECT SIKHXUS. Tho camphor troo resembles tho linden. Blondo hair is tho finest and rod tho coarsest. IromnuKiug was commenced in South Carolina iu 1773. One-third of tho coal consumed in France is imported. A goose at Berry, Ivy., has adopted a litter of twelve pigs. Tho best and sweetest cliccso is made in the month of May. A Chinese soldier is paid $1 per month and tiuds his own rations. In Sweden a man is expected to tako off his hat whou he enters a bank. Migrations of the inoro timid spe cies of birds tako place at night. The population of Peru under tho Incas was twelve times greater than it is to-day. The largest bell iu Amorica is said to be in tho cathedral of Montreal, Canada, and weighs 28,000 pounds. There is a lady in Marietta, Ga., who lias a hand-spun counterpane made ono hundred and twenty-throo years ago. Notaries aro first mentioned in tho fourth century. Tlioy were appointed by priests and bishops to keep tho church records. At Talbottou, Ga., a hog discovered a largo owl in a farmyard. Tha owl was blinded by the sunshine, and tho hog cornered it anil killed it. Tho Hungarian of three centuries ago was entitled to wear ono feather iu liis cap for ovory Turk ho killed, henco tho phrase in common uso among us. "Gray Junu," a Digger Indian iiv ing in Cabrillo, Southern California, claims to be 13(1 yours of ago. There is documentary evidence that he has roached thu ago of 111). Among the novelties in neckwear for tho season, a Loudon writer notes, was a scarf whoso introduction was abandoned because not ouo man in ton could learn how to tie it. A new scrubbing machine is whirled over the lloor like a lawn mowor. It soaps, wots, rubs and dries tho floor, and two or three movements of tho machine make the boards shine. Henry Hemingway and Mary Rob inson were married in a balloou which was sent up from a fair ground at tho town of North East, Md. The balloon took an erratic course, and they do not know whether the marriage took place in . Pennsylvania, Delaware or Maryland. John 11. Thompson and his brother Hugh, who were married at tho same time iu September, 1811, celebrated their golden woddiug together a few days ago at Northumberland, N. Y., with three other persons—exclusivoof their wives—who wero present at tho original ceremony. Ezokiel Squires, aged eighty-eight; John Jones, aged eighty-one; John Richmond, aged eighty-one; \V. W. Butler, aged eighty-four, and John Williamson, aged eighty-three, all residents of Brookville, Ohio, wero photographed in a group tho other day. Their united agos aro 417 years. Ons llig Free Lunch. Tourists who strike Cario, Egypt, after a ruler's death are in unusuil luck. For forty days after the Khe dive's death food is served with coffee and cigarettes to all who visit tho tomb.--Chicngo Times. Highest of all ia Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking I rowdier PUKE Origin of the Clydesdales. The Clydesdale-, perhaps the horses I most highly esteemed by farmers, especially in the hilly countries, are bred In districts bordering on the Clyde, and owe their origin to one ol the liukes of Hamilton, who crossed some of his l est Lanark mares with stallions he imported from Flanders. Tliis breed is conspicuous for its high courage, activity, and endurance. Several years ago the late Gen. Peel told me how successful he had been In mating liis thoroughbred Toxophi lito with Clydesdale mares. "When you use," said lie, "a thor oughbred for draught ruares, always use the biggest and best you have, and you will be sure to produce draught hor.-.cs second to none. Horses good as Stockwell are not ton good for my Clydesdales. What I have bred will go on their knees to move the heaviest loads. They won't oc beaten." This fact proves liow beneficially a food cross of fresh blood operates, md particularly so when the new tlood is obtained from the thorough bred—not from inferior specimens of this breed, but from the very best— Irom "horses as good as Strickwell." The Clydesdale differs from tho Shire aorse in that it has a long, low back, thort, Hat ribs, good, hard legs, and iong pasterns, which would seem to nave been derived from a cross with a half-bred or thoroughbred horse. This certainly is not a desirables con formation, and our Scottish brothers have for several years past inoculated this breed by the introduction of the best Shire blood, both male and fe male, which has resulted in the pro duction of animals with shorter and stronger pasterns. This breed is much In request In this country, and the best specimens are readily sold to Americans at high ligurts.—Tho Nineteenth Centurv. Skillful .Jewelers. The jewelry found recently in an excavation near one of the pyramids of old Memphis, Egypt, exhibits about as much skill in working gold and precious stones as now exists, al though the articles found were mado 4,M00 years ago. The figures cut in amethyst and cornelian ate described as exquisite and anatomically correct THE best way to manage a quarrel Is to stop quarreling. TIME creeps at morn, walks at noon, runs at eve and flics at night. KNOWLEDGE J Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, v.'lio live bet- j tor than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by "ntoro promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest tho value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to tho taste, tho refreshing and truly j beneficial properties of a perfect lax- , ativo; effectually cleansing Hie system, ; dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. , J It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- ; neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it ia perfectly free fiom . every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup ' Co.only, whose name is printedew ""cry ' 1 package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. The Best Thing in . 'if Milk Pails (*l M \is Pearline. That's the solid truth. You \ '( g et them cleaner, and with less work and -V- 1 fuss, than with anything' else you can use. It saves you so much that it's cheaper than / the commonest stuff can be. Proof—the /< / l \ largest dairies and dealers use Pearline. I I I Some women are afraid of Pearline. V y-/?7 They think that where cleaning is made so easy, there must be some harm to the thing washed. But Pearline can't hurt milk pails, anyway. And it can't hurt the finest lace or the softest hands, any more than it hurts milk pails. Not with the imitations—the fact that they are imita So tors or followers proves a lack of something, DED "The More You Say the Less Peon!e Remember." One Word With Yeii, SAPOLiO Wonder :il Bridge. One of the finest bridges in Europa is now being constructed across tin \ Danube at Ccrnavoda, ltoumania, by I'reneh engineers. It has a length j of 2.40 i feet, divided into five bays. Its height Is 1011 feet to the roadway, and its highest point is 12:1 feet above high water. It is of steel and supported on thirty piers. Temper ol' Horses. The supply of horses in India is e sentially by importation, and though the Arab of Najd may know If h have a promis'ng colt that a markei is to be lound for him among dealer! tTO PUT ON needed flesh, no mat , it, take Dr. Pierce'® (/// Golden Medical Dis- M cover j'. It works y wondcr3. By rcstor < ing the normal ac /tion of the deranged & organ s and functions, : it build 3 the flesh up to a safe and healthy standard —promptly, pleasantly and nat urally. The weak, "236 ~~ emaciated, thin, pale ■5-' and puny are made strong, plumb, round and rosy. Noth ing ro effective _as a strength restorer and flesh maker is known to medical sci ence; this puts o:i healthy flesh not the fat of cod liver oil and its filthy compounds. It rouses every organ of the body to ac tivity, puriGcr., enriches and vitalizes the blood so that the body fccl3 refreshed and strengthened. If you are too thin, too weak, too nervous, it may be that the food assimilation is at fault. A certain amount of bile is ncccsrary for the reception of the fat foods in the blood. Too often the live* holds back this clement which would help digestion. I)r. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery stimulates, tones up and invig orates the liver, nourishes the blood, and the muscles, stomach and nerves get tho rich blood they require. Spent Hundreds of Dollars with no Benefit. M. J. COLEMAN of suffering from dyspepsia told agony for at least 18 W slight headache is. I paid Jw his advice only.) the sum of JIG. GO with j* v .v> for __ medicine, and derived no J- COLEMAN, ESQ. benefit. I get more relief in one. hour from you* medicines, as far as my stomach was concerned, than from all the other medicine I used. 1 f any person who reads this is suffering from dyspepsia or constipation and will use you* medicine at. I have done, he will never regret it." P N U 43 '94 W. I, DOUGLAS $8 SME.'SASR -"rw $5. CORDOVAN, /m- V FKLNCH& FNAMELLED CALF! Mt \ %:3.SPFINECAIF&IftNGAMI Hj£ '■) 53.5? POLICE,3 SOLES. M SO '2.V/ORKINGMENC rp i i | EXTRA FINE. u, *2A 7 -SBOYS'SCHOOLSHDES. 'LADIES- L.% / I „*'sas2.U.ZS | "EesTD° n o| -A. I \ SEND TOR CATALOGUE ! W-1.-DOUQLAS, 'WK PW* STOCKTON, /AAS3. I You enn save money by vrenrluc tho W. 1.. Donglao 83.00 Shoe. Bocnnse, wo aro tho larT.it manufacturers of | thisgradoofshoes inthowo.-lJ.andgucrantcotheil I value by stamping tlio narno and prico on the bottom, which protect you against high prices and tho middleman's j .• fit •„ Our f.hor9 equal custom work In stylo, easy li:;ing and wearing qualities, Wo have them s >l ! everywhoro ntlawor prices fo* the value given than any other make. Takonosub tfltutc. If your dealer cannot supply you, wo can. Tl'l " LTNKNF." are tho Best and Most Economi cal < ..liars und Cuffworn; they are mado of Una jdo.M, both sides finished alike, and lieiiiLr r**versk ble.'ne collar ia equal to twoot any other kind. /hen r,t trcll, year WfH an I loot wit. A ho* of Celts araop l ive Pairs ol Cuffs for Tweuty-Plre A Hamplo Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mall for fill Cents. Name stylo and size. Address REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY. 77 Franklin St., Now York. 27 Kilby St.. Boston. at tho Invest c\ t. If.- Ithful: best Influences; e|t'ctlv| : tudlea. Superior instruction. Departments of Hot A keeninjanil lltulnf:* i-tudir*: >/.. thnndand Tj/po icri'fi.iy; As,,//./, ,<„<! Moth rn I.annunae*; I'enma ship rind Ihniring; the <lemrntary branches, eta NO % \ CATIONS. I'o-ili-„H ohtaiurd fol S^FECOLLIFIL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers