A TYPE OF NOBLE MANHOOD. Uinhop Whipple Paya a High Tribute to the Ipdiati* It Is not often that u good word 1$ tpoken lu behalf of the Indian, but when one is it generally conies from nmong those who know lilro host. Bish op Whipple, of Montana, has spent inany of the best years of ills life with the red men, and has studied their lives and habits. The followlug will there fore be read with interest, coming as it does from one who knows whereof he speaks. "Tho Indian Is Hie noblest type of the wild man in the world," says Bishop Whipple. "Ho recognizes tho Great Spirit, believes in a future life, has a passionate love for his children, und will luy down his life for his tribe. He Is courteous and hospitable. If his bitterest enemy came to his wigwam he would be treated as an honored guest. The Indian Is proverbially hon est, unless he is demoralized by drlnlc. In thirty-six years' experience with the tudlaus I never knew one to tell me g lie, and I never had a thing stolen by one. I asked an Indian once If it was safe to leave my property In my wig wam while I made a distant journey. He laughed and said: 'Quite safe. There isn't a white man within 100 miles of ypu.' Among themselves the Indians are fond of jokes and often about with laughter. They are taci turn, however, iu the presence of the whites. "Iu 1802, during the civil war, the In dians learned from pictures which tliey aaw on the traders' counters that the North was at war with the South and was being defeated. When the agent enlisted a company of half-breeds they believed they could recover their lost territory. They commenced a massa cre In which 800 people were killed In three weeks. The western border of Minnesota was a trail of blood. Many of the noblest border men I have ever known were cruelly mlirdered. It was darker than midnight. I shall carry to my grave the warm hospitality of those friends who now sleep in name less graves. The massacre was tho outcome of a long series of neglects and dishonesty, and tho only light iu tho darkness of tlioso days was the fact that the Christian Indians were as true as steel. They saved more tbau 200 white women and children. There are Indians still living whom I love as the bravest knights that over walked on earth, and who, at the risk of tho hatred of their fellows and danger to llielr lives, never faltered. The same massacre would have taken place on our northern border had It not been for the fact that the Christian Indians gave timely warning of danger, and friendly Indians came to tho defence of the whites." Texas Kduoating ilto Negroes. In Texas there are some eight acade mies and colleges for tho higher educa tion of Afro-Americans. Nearly all ol these schools are presided over and taught by young Afro Americans. The exceptions are the Tlllotson school at Austin, one of tho many supported by the American Missionary Association, which Is manned entirely by whites, and ltlahop College at Marshall, which has a white president and mixed teach ers. These schools are scattered all over the State, and It is not easy to esti mate the tremendous work they ere doing for tho future of the race and of the State. Indeed, they are revolu tionizing the character of the people In Texas. It Is a remarkable fact that In this respect, as In most of the States of the South, there are more of the schools for the higher education of colored peo ple in Texas than there are for the whites. A Sow l-Iloctod Them. In olden times Hie mayors of Leices ter, iu England, were elected by a sow. The candidates sat In a semi-circle, each with his lint full of beans in his lap, and lie was elected mayor from whose liat the sow ate first. Tainted Blood Poirtonod my wholo syfltom, locnl troubles being tho origin of my suffering. My limbs and arms swelled and sores broke out. My uorvous systom was shattered and I became bolpless. Medical treatment availed nothiug. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave mo vitality at once. I gained rapidly and tho sores disappeared. I gained strength and was ilnally restored to health." Mus. ISldbidoe E. Hmitq, P. O. address, West Granvllie, Mass. Get lloon's. U AA |SIa Dill* a ™ tasteless, mild, offec noon S rlllS live. All dronrlsto. 85c. FN U 4B J llWfc WoHd '• F"i? I H loSI EST'AWARD?**"! IMPERIAL! | Y GRANUM I Prescribed by Physicians | ; Relied on in Hospitalsf 1 Depended on by Nurses! ? Endorsed byT HE-PRESS! | The BEST prepared FOOD| \ Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ! S 6 John Carle & Sons, New York. J RATIONS FOR IDLE HORSES. Horses that are not worked in the winter may be kept in excellent con dition on good olover hay alono. This hay h is more proteine in it than wheat, and more fat, and those two elements of the food are most needed by animals that are not in active use. If timothy liny is used, two quarts daily—given at noon—of coarsely chopped corn, with bran, or of oats nngronud, would be ample. Exercise is indispensible, however, to health, and this will he afforded by the use of a yard for a few hours at midday.—New York Times. SMALL POTATOES. Have the small potatoes for tho hens. After they are cooked they will require no preparation, as tho hen can easily pick them to pieces. In tho winter season they will servo greatly to assist in keeping tho henspngood condition, nud as such potatoes are unsalable, they can bo mado just as valuable as the large ones if converted into eggs and sent to market. Potatoes will be cheap this winter, and the best use tho smaller ones can be pat to is in the kettle, to be fed where they can take the place of something more expensive. —Maino Farmer. PRUNE ORArEVINItS TO GET GOOD FRUIT. Much of tho pruning required by grapevines can be done iu tho fall and during mild days iu winter. It is not best, however, to finish the work then. Dead wood and superfluous old wood can ho cut away, and tho weaker eiiucs not suited foi bearing next season may be shortened to two or three buds, One of theeo buds, if properly man aged, will most likely make a good cane of bearing size the next season, to produce fruit the year after. The strong canes selected to pro duce fruit may as well be left uulil March. It will be light work to short en them to half their length or less, when the other pruning is out of the way. in pruning theso strong oanes bo fore winter is over, some of the buds most desired for fruit might receive injury from extreme cold; they are much less likely to bo hurt if left uu pruned until the severo weathor is mostly over. The necessity of pruning the vines exists by reason of the great produc tiveness of most of the best varieties. If left unprnned, twice as much fruit will set us tho vine cau bring to per fection, and tlie fruit will not only bo inferior, but the viuo will bo injured —permanently iu tho ease of some kinds. It will be understood that tho term "cane" refers to wood of tho previous season's growth; the wood whioh, if strong enough, will bear fruit tho suc ceeding year. Pruning is not to be done when the ground is frozen, and not to be dono when tho vines blood.—National Stockman. SUGGESTIONS ABOUT BULBS. Always procuro bulbs as soon as possible in tho fall, advises Eben E. Kexford. This because it is important that they should bo 'planted so early that a completo root growth may be made before tho coming of the winter. Tho success of next spring depends largely on the thoroughness with which tho work is done. Good roots mean fine flowers. Havo your beds ready for tho bulbs, so that you can plant them immediate ly after receiving tbeui. A bulb dries out rapidly when exposed to the air, and it is important that it should go into the ground fresh and plump. Have the bulb bed well drained. If it is not naturally so, provide artificial drainage. Have the soil very fine and mollc w. You cannot work it over too much. If rather heavy with clay, add sand or loam to lighten it. Muko it rich with old decomposed manure from the cow yard. Nothing else in tho shape of a fertilizer suits a bulb so well. On no account uso fresh manure. In buying bulbs alwuysget the best. Tho best is the cheapest iu the end. Do not confine your purchase to spring-flowering sorts. Be sure to plant some summer and fall blooming lilies. Bo sure to plant some bulbs, if you have none at present. If those who have never grown bulbs could fully understand the amount of jileasure to bo derived from theiu I am quite sure ten would bo planted whero one is planted now. By making a judicious selection it is an easy matter to have (lowers from the molting of spring snow through April and May to the coming of the early summer flowers. Prairie Farmer. STABLE COMFORT IN WINTER. Warm stables and proper food are essential iu kooping oattlo in a thrix - ing condition during winter, but few live up to their knowledge of those facts because of carelessness and neg lect, says Allen Morse. To do this in the easiest and cheapest way, if the stock aro not provided with warm, comfortable stables, provido them at once. It oan be done as cheaply now as at any season of the your. Nail boards over cracks and ceil tho inside with matched boards. I stuffed mine between the walls and ceiling with swamp hay with good results. An in side end outside door should be pro vided, and tho former should be shut tight. The cost of suoh an outlay on n stable iifty feet long will bo about sls ; it will save that value in fotlder the lirst winter. If water freezes in the stable provide a heater at a cost of $5 to $10; you will willingly give the wood and labor to see the cows drink. If both a warm barn and warm wnter cannot be provided, warm the stables, even though tho stock has to drink icu water. It is far more comfortable, too, milking without an overcoat and grasping icicles. The dairyman with a silo need not be told what to feed his stock. Those without one should uot compel the stock to eat straw, as it is poor econ omy. Good clover hay, or at lea3t that which is part clover, and a small ration of grain will keep stock in good condition. Heavy grain feeding will not pay in butter making notwith standing good authorities say it will, but the stock will be iu better condi tion, the manure richer, ami it will ho a pleasure to see stock sleek and fat. Keep tho animals well bedded. This will pay iu the added comfort both to yourself and stock, and also in tho value of tho manure, nud that is by far the best use u farmer cau make of bis straw. If owning more than can be used iu such away, sell it and put the valuo of it in meal. It is an un disputed fact that it pays in dollars and cents to make stock comfortable and contented. —American Agricultur ist. TALKS ABOUT PLANTS. Tho time to prepare a wild garilon iu a shady nook of the yard is in tho fall. Wild flowers carefully trans planted now will start in tho spring, and tho collection can be added to from year to year. One of the peculiarities of the floral world is the evening primrose, which opens about C o'clock, p. ui., with au explosion, not very loud nor formida ble, but still quite perceptible to any oue who iH watching tho bud. It re mains opeu all night. Objectionablo trees are killed in tho best way by strippiug the bark from thein for a few foot from the ground just when tho foilugo is fully expanded iu tho spring. Loavo tho tree stand, as it will then continue to draw ou tho storehouse of tho roots for sup plies, without adding anything to it. When fall comes tho roots are ex hausted, and if tho troe be cut down then no sprouts are likely to succeed it. Wild hollies please so much by thoir bright berries iu winter that many are tempted to plant thoui ou this account. But it must not bo forgotten that these shrubs uro not all borry bearing. Some hnvo nialo flowers only, and these have no berries. Tho only safe plan is to see berries on a bush before planting it. Hullios ueod close jirun ing to mako them live when trans planted. M. Zacliarowiez, professor of agri culture at Vaucluse, has found by ex periment with different colored glasses that fruit is the finest and earliest when grown under clear glass. Orange glass produces an inereaso of vogota tiou, but at the cost of the amount of fruit, of tho size and of its forward ness. Violet glass causes tho number of fruit to increase, at tho expense of the quality. Bed, blue and greeu are hurtful to all kinds of vegotation. Garden and Forost says that B. F. Bush, of Independence, Mo., has reprinted from tho Stato horticultural roport of Missouri his list of tho trees, shrubs nud vines of that Btato. Two hundred and ninety-four species are described, a number which cau proba bly bo slightly reduced. Betula popu lifolia, for example, which is admit ted doubtfully, probably does not grow anywhere west of tho Mississippi Biver. This list, too,] is enlarged by two hybrid oaks and by our chestnut, which is not an inhabitant of tho region west of tho Mississippi.—Chi cago Times-llerald. FARM AND GAIIDEN NOTES. A cow can never bo spoiled by too much petting. Have you provided a rauge of olovor or rye for your hogs this winter? They need it. Why buy a pig in a poke, or a cow, without knowing of the value of her milk? Test it carefully beforo buy ing. Next to cleanliness, which is nex to godliuess, nothing equals light and sunshine in tho way of sanitation iu a stable. A clean canvas cover ovor tho croam vat is sufficient. Great earo should bo taken to purify the canvas fre quently. When putting away tools for tho winter soo that care is taken that they do not rust. Caro is choaper tliuu now tools. If a cow's noso is hot and dry, or if she "loses her cud," it indicates a sick animal. Tho appetite is gone and a tonic is needed. Feed the calves from pails kept scrupulously clean by scalding. Tbo milk should be fed at a temperature of ninety-eight degrees. Every farm should have its hog lot, well stocked with good animals. Good big dollars aro thrown away every month on the farm where there aro no hogs. There is every indication that hogs will command a higher price in Octo ber than they will get a month or two late. Got your hog., in tho host pos sible shape as soon as you can. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. RENOVATING FEATHERS. There are two methods of enliven ing old feathers, both of whioh give satisfactory results. An old feather bed was renovated by the following method and was as light and Huffy as one mado from now feathers. For pillows, sew up a sheet crosswise in bag form, leaving an open spaoe at one end the width of the pillow. Rip on end seam of tho pillow and sow the two together. Change tho foathors from tho pillow into the bag, shaking well to secure all tho down, then rip apart and sew up tho bag. Wash iu two strong, soapy waters and rinse twice in clear water, draining tho bag well each time. Put tho bag on tho grass in tho sunshine, shake often and boat lightly as the feathers dry, whioh may take several days. When per fectly dry they will bo so nice and light ono will feci liko giving them new ticks. Another way is to mako a strong, soapy water, empty tho feathers from the tick into it and wash them well and wring with tho machine; repeat, then rinßO twice and wring as dry as possible. Spread thorn on a perfectly clean floor in on unoccupied room, stir, turn and whip them till dry. Tho advantage of this way over the other is that it can be done in winter as well as iu summer, but there must bo a fire in tho room if done in freezing weath er.—Now England Homestoad, HOT BREAKFAST BREADS. If there is ono article iu which colored cooks excel it is tho hot bread —thoso toothsome flour dainties that aro so appetizing, thoso brown and orusty pop-overs and steaming Sally Limns. At six o'clook, tho Virginiu snppor hour, thoy are, indood, tho pieco do resistanco of tho early cvon ing meal. If caro and patience are given to tho following recipes thoy can be made with success: Old Virginia Batter Broad—ln a bowl put one cup of sifted yellow corn meal, ono tablospoonful of lard and ono teaspoouful of salt, a piuoh of soda. Pour boiling water over all and stir until you have a nice mush ; now beat in two eggs. Thin with ono cup of sweet milk and take in a hot oven half au hour. Use u pudding dish to bake in. Delicious Muffins—Ono quart of (lour, two eggs, separately well boaten ; ene tablespoonful of sugar, a little over a pint of milk, and salt; then add threo teaspoonfnls of yeast powder. Boat well and bako in small pans. Pop-Overs—Four oggs; enough flour to mako a thin batter; bake quiokly in oups. This is a dolioious bread for lupper or tea. Sweet Wafers—Six eggs, ono pint of Hour, two ounces of molted butter, ono cup of milk, one and one-half oups of sugar; vanilla or lemon ex tracts can bo used for seasoning if do lired. Bake in wafer-iron Potato Hulls for Tea—Six gooil me dium-size potatoes, two egg, ono-lialf nip of yeast, ouo teaspooaful of sugar iiul tUo same of salt, a good, gener ous spoonful of lard and butter. Boil the potatoes and mash very fino; add sugar, yeast, salt and lard and buttor mixed. Let the mixture stand four or livo hours, then rnako very stiff with flour until no moro can bo worked in. Put in a warm place to rise for fivo hours. Afterward make into turnovers for a 7 o'clock tea. These are nnrivaled as hot bread. Bally Luun—Ono quart of flour, one-half pint of milk, one gill of yeast, three oggs, two ounces of buttor, two teaspoonfuls of whito sugar and a tea spoonful of salt, boat eggs very light, mix all tho ingredients and set to riso over night. When risen pour, with out stirring, into a mold und set to riso for an hour before baking. This is tho great supper dish so much usod in Virginia. Waffles —Ono pint of flour, ouo pint of milk, threo eggs, salt to taste, Bift one teaspoonful of good baking pow der in flour, boat tho eggs very light and then add the milk, gradually stirring in the flour; molt a good-sized piooo of buttor and pour in ; havo tho wallio irons well greased und hot. Bake quickly. Virginia Corn Bread—Boil ono pint of fino hominy, whilo hot mix in a largo [spoonful of buttor and threo oggs beaten very light. Add 0110 piut of milk and lastly add ono pint of corn meal. This batter Bbould bo of the oonsistoncy of a boiled custard. If too thick add more milk. Bako in a hot oven, but not too hot, and when dono serve immediately. Maryland Biscuit—lnto ono quart of flour put a largo tablespoouful ol lard, a small pineh of soda, salt to tasto; mix with cold water, or oold milk if preferred, into a very stifl dough. Lot this stand about four hours and then work well for ton min utes. Cut them out in email biscuits and bake in a modorate oven. Tea Bolls—Tako ono pint of milk and flour enough to make a batter, two tableapoonfuls of yeast; set this sponge to riso over night. In the morning pour this on one quart ol flour, 0110 egg well boatcn, a piece of buttor and lord tho size of an egg, well mixed ; then set aside to rise; make in small rolls aud let thum rise until light. Bako in a quick oven. Buns for Tea—Ono quart of flour, two oggs, ono teacup of sugar, ouo tablospoonful of buttor; make up with good yeast over night. Tho next morning put them in any shape you desire nnd bake. When dono sproad ovor them tho boatou whito of one egg. Sift sugar ovor them and put back in tho oven to dry.—Chicago Record. Burglars who entered a Connecticut mansion the other night, not finding any silverware or jewelry, exhibited their dissatisfaction by smashing near ly all tho door panels nnd tho furni ture ami tearing up the carpets. GOSSIP. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt owns 126 diamond rings. A Chicago girl announces that she will skate in bloomers this winter. A Minnesota girl hns started a school of agriculture to teach girls farming. Worth once told Mrs. Langtry that tho Americans were the best dressed women in the world. Rosa Bonheur at sovonty-throe is painting a largo pioture representing a light between two stallions. The widow of ex-Governor Chase, of Indiana, has been presented with a handsomo residence in Wabash. They say that the Queen of England has been painting Emperor William's portrait, and is going to present it to him. An American photographer paid Mrs. Laugtry SISOO for tho privilego of taking her photograph. Mmo, Patti received SIOOO. Sirs. Lamont, wife of tho Secretary of Wur, is nn expert landscape photog rapher, and has taken many line viows of American scenery. According to the Lewiston Jonrnnl, Annie Louiso Cary-Raymond has snug 8500 into the treasuries of poor little Muino churches during tho past sum mer. Miss Laura Glay, daughter of Cas eins M. Clay, of Kentucky, addressed tho South Carolina Constitutional Convention in favor of womon's suff rage. Tlico Alioo Ruggles Kitsou, of Bos ton, is one of tho few prominent wo man sculptors of America. Her work was well known in Paris before sho was twenty. A number of Baltimoro ladies havo organized thorasolves into a society for the erection of a monument to Henry Borgb, the apostle of gontlo ness to animals. Mrs. Thoodoro Thomas, wife of tho musician, is tall and slight, with fair complexion, gray eyes and brown hair. Sho is a Vermonter by birth and is quite a musical critic. The servants in a school for girls in Connecticut, while cleaning up the rooms after tho school closed, dis covered 3678 wads of chewing gum stuok about in various places. Lady Haberton, inventor of the di vided skirt, is said to havo a now fad. Sho contends that female servants should wear knickerbockers, as such costumes facilitate movements. Princess do Polignao, daughter of tho late Isaac Singer, tho sowing ma chiuo invontor, is named as among tho several bright writers on social and political topics in tho Paris Figaro. The Frankfurter Zeitung says that Finland, a dependency of Russia, bonsts several lire engine companies composed entirely of women, and that those havo already won glory at sev eral great conflagrations. A. farmer's wife in Delawaro has so cunning a fashion of her own for can ning wliolo tomutoos that a Philadel phia concern contracted with her for all she could put up this season, pay ing her SI2OO for the job. The Bishop of Carlisle boasts that ho "can sow a button on bctt.or than any woman." The late Bishop of Worcester learned to knit, so as to bo ablo to tako up his wifo's droppod stitches when she grew old. The closo friendship botwoen Queon Viotoria and ox-Empress Eugenio, of France, continuos undiminished. Eugenie has taken up her rosidcuco at tho castlo of Abergeldie, which has been placed at her disposal by tho Queen. Princess Paulino Motternich, nieco of tho famous Ambassador to Paris and tho moro famous Princess Pauline, his wifo, has just mado her first ap pcaranoe as a violinist at a charity concert at Marienbad. She is only fifteen years old. Lady Spencer Clifford, of England, has passed with first honors the ex amination for a sea captain's license, her purpose being to qualify as cap tain of her own yacht. However, if sho so desiros, she can now serve as master of any ship on tho high sea. Tho Volo makes announooment of an important trieyole raco shortly to bo hold in tho velodromo at Lyons, Franco, betwoen Baroncsso Emma von Sattonder and Miss Amy Ewer. The victorious maiden will win tho hnud of a German millionaire, Albert Metier. Mrs. Julia J. Irvino, who is tho suc cessor of tho widely mourned Ilelon Shafcr as President of Wellesloy Col lege, is a graduate of Cornell, took a special courso at Lcipsio and at an in tercollegiate contest in Greek, in hoi studont days, took tho prize over sixty students. FASHION NOTIiS. Ostrich feathers, and plenty of them, arc tho popular hat trimming. Tho mohairs are filling tho domand that was catered to by eropous in tho spring. Blaok plaid silks are the novelty for princcsso gowns, the ground of faille, tho large bars of black satin. Tho English walking hats nnd the little close turbans are tho most usoful things possiblo at this season. Tho newest tone in gloves is buttci color. Whito aud gray sewn with black are nmong the latest fancies. Tarn o'Shanter crowns are a feature of the season's millinery. Usually they are a color contrasting with the brim. Aud the favorite hue is gerani um ; the (abac, velvet. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE Prlvato Hoof (jartlens. Plans have been drawn for two now houses that urn to bo built uptown on the west side of New York for private residences, and each of them Is to have a roof garden. This would indicate that tholr owners Intend to spend part of the summer months In New York. "I know of no better place In New Y'ork for a private roof garden," said the urchlteet of one of these houses, "than the high ground on the west side of town. The house that I am going to build will bo four stories high, and as there are no high apartment build ings near by the roof garden on the top will be private In every sense of the word. It Is the owner's purpose to have It so arranged that he may have his breakfast or his dinner served there in warm weather. Under these circum stances he may forget that he Ib in the city. From his roof he can look over lllverslde Park, and across the river to the Jersey shore. This Is the coolest part of the town In the summer, you ! know, and I expect to see many of the | new residences up there equipped with roof gardens." Here Itelow. "Mull wants but liltlo horo below, and wants thut little long." and just us long as ho can get it. The words of the old hymn have a meaning, which, interpreted that us tho absence of all puin is supremo happi ness, it la very little to ask to bo freed from it. A short cut to the attainment of this is to use St. Jacobs Oil. It is a little thing to get, but the amount of good it does iu tho euro of pains is something enormous. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by liall's Uatarrh Cure. F. J. Chunky & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned, have known h\ J. Che ney for the last 16 yearM, and l>elieve him per fectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. WIST & Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Waldino, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tnken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price, 76c. per liottle. Hold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Pepin, the son of Charlos Martel, was Tho Short from his small stature. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces influinu tion, allays pain, cures wind colic.3sc. a bottle; Now Calodonia baa 7,000 square miles, about tho aroa of New Jersey. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOT euros all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and consultation free, laboratory Binghampton, N.Y. There are a dozen llussinu provinces, each larger than tho State of Kansas. FITS stopped free by DR. KLINE'S GREAT Nkhvk Rkntokkh. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.1 N) trial bot tle ftec. Dr. Kline, Wll Arch St., Phila., Pa. Tho Phliippiue Islands have 114.000 square miles, about the size of Arizona. We think Plso's Cure for Consumption la the only medicine for Coughs.— Jrnnik I'inckakd Springfield, Ilia Oct 1, IRiU. In 1870 candles wore first mado from ozo nerlt. 44 A Penny saved is a Penny Earned." But a penny saved in buying a poor article of food is a dollar lost to the doctor. BUY SELF-RAISING Buckwheat. Saves Health, Dollars And Time. * M ALL 11 SE FAILS. ( Water v\>L —nothing but water. 0 That s all you need with Pearline. Don't use any soap w ' ' t- w ' lat we claim is true, that / 7**. \V\ Pearline is better than soap, the I 1 soap doesn't have a chance to do L / I. any work. It's only in the way. g I Besides, some soaps might cause I trouble—and you'd lay it to Y§ [J Pearline. You'll never get Pearl / VI ine's very best work till you use it just •ff /\ as directed on the package. Then you'll have the easiest, quickest, most economical way of washing and cleaning. i ilii®iß , ?Sraolliiiiiß When You Want to Look on the Bright Side cf Things Use SAPOLIO Revenge In Sweet. It lakes a bright woman to rebuke nnpther woman's rudeness, "a gefcorul statement well borne out by a story from the Atlanta Constitution. A lady entered a railway traiu and took a sunt In front of a newly mar ried couple. She was hardly seated be fore they began making remarks about I her. Her last year's bonnet and cloak were fully criticised, with more or less gig gling on the bride's part, and there is no telling what might have come next If the lady had not put a sudden stop to the conversation by a bit of strategy. She turned her head, noticed that tho bride was considerably older than tho groom, and In the smoothest tones said: "Madam, will you please have your son close the window behind you?" The "son" closed his mouth, and tho bride no longer giggled. onjris BIVJOY® ' Both the method and results when i Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant - j and refreshing to tho taste, and acts '! gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys ' I tem effectually, dispci3 colds, bead ' | aches and fevers and cures habitual - ; constipation. Byrtip of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac > ceptabio to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its i effects, prepared only from tho most - healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it • | to all and have made it tho most I popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who i may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who , wishes to try it. lJu nut accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. , SAH FRANCISCO, I AL. LOUISVILLE, AY. SEW YORK. N Y. „ l'N U 45 05 • ~ | ->LWBB Raphael, Augelo, Kubcnw, Tum The "LINENE" are the Beat and Mont F.oonomt tal Collara and Cuffa worn, they are made of flm cloth, both aides finished alike, end bem* rrversi ! ble, one collar is equal to two of any other Kind. Thtu fit wear well and In ok well. A box ot Ten Collars or Five Paira of Cuffa for Taeaty-Five Oents. A Sami>le Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mall for 8U 1 (tout*. Name atylo uud Biie. Address REV BUS 111 LB COLLAR COMPANY, •V WmmUim Bt., New York. S7 Kilbx St.. Pool— i iioi-ijw acalt"J by ti.V.House Mfg. Co. 711 Broadway,N.Y.Clty W|ppSl i UOI .IL MAM FArmUNU ni'ANV? llux' Ml,"'Mroß, Mleb. DAILY $3 PER YEAR. ■'residential Year. THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE, tho profit flonio cratio nownpnpor of the west, postpaid ovory day I in tin 1 woo It for one year, No subscription at I this rato loss than ono y-ar. Samples freo. TIIE | CHRONICLE. ltH-10tJ Washington St.. Chicago, nENISION^!^K:r: W* Successfully Prosecutes Claims. J BHyr.si u lust wur, K adjudicating claim*, atly hiucis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers