Suits the Tailors. Felix Faure's tailors made a good thing out of the St. Petersburg visit It rained every hour of the President's stay In Russia, and consequently ills eight dress suits and twelve silk hats were all ruined. When the reception at Dunkirk was given M. Faure oa his return home he had to wear a "pressed suit," but that did not so much matter, for there again it also rained in tor rents. As he always is the pink of ele gance, this continued annoyance must have been as hard to bear as for some fine lady out in a downpour, minus an umbrella and no money for a cab. New Paper Tor Stamps. Arrangements have been made by the Treasury Department with the New York and Pennsylvania Company, the present contractors for the paper upou which internal revenue stamps nro printed, by which all paper hereafter to be manufactured by tlie company for the internal revenue office shall con tain a uniform water mark. The sheets upon which stamps are to bo printed will hereafter, when held tip the long way, contain a water marking which shall read from left to right across the width of the sheet as follows: "U. S. L R." CATARRH Better Health Since Taking llood'g Tlian Jfiver Before. "I wus affliotod with catarrh and was in •uch a condition that every little draught would cause mo to take cold. After having taken a few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I have been strengthened and I am in better health than I have ever been before." John Albert, 79 James St., New York, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla IR the best—in fact the One True lhood Purilier. Ilnnii'e Dalle th p bestfnmtiycnthartir. nUUU 9 rlllS easy to operate. 25 cents. The German Woman. In Germany to-day no woman caD control property; she cannot even con trol her own actions; whatever of val ue she lias acquired in any way be longs to her father, her husband or het son, and the law requires lier to obey their orders. Japan is the only other country on earth that pretends to be civilized where the rights of women are so restricted. When a woman marries in Germany all her property passes into the ownership of lier hus band forever. He has the legal right to use or dispose of it in any manner he chooses regardless of lier wishes 01 protests. If they are divorced the property remains with him. When she assents to the marriage vow she for feits independence and confers upou him absolute jurisdiction over het mind, body and estate. 11c can compel her to work or do anything else that is lawful for women to do, nnd she has no relief or protection except in public opinion. Some of the American heir esses who have married German bar ons have learned of this law to their sorrow, and others who may have nil opportunity to assist in supporting the German army and restoring ancestral estates should look into the matter very carefully before they appoint the wedding day.—Chicago Record. Mntual Interest. "So that young man wants to marry you?" said Mabel's father. "Yes," was the reply. "Do you know whnt his salary is?" "No. But It's an awfully strange co- Incidence." "What do you mean?" "Herbert asked me the very same question about you."—Washington Btar. Their Peculiarity. First Convict—Dese prison doctors *re de queerest lot I ever see. y Second Convict—How? First Convict—No matter what's de matter wid a man, dey never recom mend a change of air—Puck. WHAT MAN DOES NOT LOVE BEAUTY? Mrs. Pinkham Counsels Young Wives to Keeep Their Attractiveness A Letter From a Young Wife. Seven-eighths of the men In this world marry a woman .-bgJht 1 because she is beautiful What a disappoint- ''\ ment then to see the , ,j •> fair young wife's beauty lP / t fading away before ay ear raYf! to say to every young woman / "Strengthen yourself in j '""P ircak down under the new H A'- strain on your powers." Keep your beauty, U , ' ___ vjK. it is a precious possession 1 1 our husband loves / ' | your beauty, he is proud to be seen in public ft f A with you; try to keep it for his sake, and your 11 " f \ The pale cheeks, the dark shadows under /j' # the eyes, the general drooping of the young & wife's form, what do they mean ? They mean **" that her nerves are failing, that her strength is going and that something must be done to help her through the coming trials of maternity. Build her up at once by a course of some tonic with specific powers. Such as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You can get it at any druggist 9. Following we publish by request a letter from a young wife—of her own ac cord she addresses it to her "suffering sisters," and while from modesty she asks to withhold her name, she gives her initials and street number in Chambersburg, Pa., so she can easily be found personally or by letter: To my Suffering Sisters:—Let me write this for your benefit, telling you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I am but nineteen and suffered with painful menstruation, leucorrhcea, dizziness, burn ing sensation back of ears and on top of my head, nervousness, pain and soreness of muscles, pains, could not sleep well, was unable to stand without pain, and oh! how X longed to be well! One day I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham telling her all, knowing I could do so in perfect confidence. She wrote me a lovely letter in reply, telling me exactly what to do. After taking nine bottles of the Compound, one box of Liver pills, and using one-half package of Sanative wash, I can say I am cured. I am so happy, and owe my happiness to none other than Mrs. Pinkham. , I Why will women suffer when help is near? Let me, as one who has had some experience, urge all suffering women, especially young wives, to seek Mrs. ITnkham's advice.—Mrs. R. S. R., 113 E.Catherine St.,Chambersburg, Pa. jj Woolen Tngrafn Carpet, 33e. | J Imported Velvet Carpet, 89c. j N Our entire force to working day and | B| nigiifc filling orders. You, also, can 1 82 save 50 to 60 per cent, on a carpet bv S H writing for our new Colored Carpet | m Catalogue which shows all pm ds in I tfj lithographed colors and Kith exact riis- I B tinctness. The book costs you nothing. ! ffl If you wish quality samples. 6end Bc. in § Eg stamps. Our new 112 page general J g catalogue of Furniture, Draperies, M Crockery, Stoves, etc.. will be ready B after Nov. Ist. Writo for it then. JULIUS :;iNES & SON,' 'j BALTIMORE, Mil. I Please mention this paper. \ UP-TO-DATE CAMPING. Every Improvement to Make Life in the Woods a Pleasure. Not so very long ago when people went camping it really meant they went "roughing It." The modern camp er has kept abreast of the times and has every improvement to make life In the woods or by the river bank a pleas ure. Occasionally we see a remnant of the ancient system—a large unwieldy boat or wagon laden with persons dressed in their oldest clothes, with sufficient bag gage for a polar expedition, rumpled canvas being much In evidence. To go back to first principles the real Joy of llpllt A IATTLK LUNCH. camping ilea in wandering from place to place and pitching one a tent in a new spot each night. hut this Involves too much labor. The modern camper is well represented In the scene present ed, which shows these luxurious idlers having afternoon tea after the fatigues of the day. Usually these pretty, lacc eurtalned tents with their sheltering awnings are pitched near others simi lar iu all particulars, whore the advan- 1 tage of a large tent for "smokers" and occasional dinners may be had. These tents have board floorings, the rain Is kept off the awning, and if the camp Is pitched for the summer more than likely eacli family has its flower gar dens, flags, hammocks and pretty lamps and lanterns for jubilee nights. Summer has seen many such camps on the shores of lovely lakes lying near Chicago, and the campers have enjoyed themselves better, so they claim, than the more fashionable visitors at the crowded summer resorts, which do not get near enough to Nature to suit the man or girl really tired of cities and crowds. The West End. There is one good explanation of the fact that great cities almost invariably grow towards the west. As regards Kurope, the prevailing winds are from the west and southwest, so that tlicss portions of the towns are brighter, cleaner, and healthier than the eastern. THE ORDER OF MULLAHS REMARKABLE WHITE-BEARDED l\A£N OF THE INDIAN FRONTIER. They Are School muster, Lawyer, Judge and Priest All Combined, and Ewer rise a Strong Influence Over the In habitant* of the Afghan 11111*. , During the spring of 1887 I accom ; panied a survey party which set out from Peshawur to penetrate the couu ; try north of the Khyber, and examine ! such routes as would be available in the event of the pass being held by a powerful enemy. During that time I had many opportunities of studying i the manners and methods of the Mul lahs—those remarkable men who are at present using their fanatical follow ers to drive them to revolt against the encroachments of the Feriugliees. The visitor to the towns of the in dependent tribes will often see a ven erable white-bearded old man, fol lowed by a crowd of young Pathans, who show every sign of respect for their leader. In his right hand the venerable figure carries a staff, and in his left a large volume of the law ac cording to Mahomet. When the pro cession reaches a public place the leader seats himself; his disciples stand around or sit at his feet, and (he general public assemble at a little j distauce to hear the gems of wisdom that fall from the holy man's lips, or to roar at the world-wide "chestnuts," not always of the most decorous char acter, which he sometimes unbends sufficiently to tell. Such a man is a mullah, ono of a class who exercise an influence over the inhabitants of the Afghan hills so passionate and wide that to Europeans it is beyond belief. The Mullahs are collectively known as the Ulima, or learned. They are the schoolmasters, lawyers, judges, as well as the priests, many of them be ing men of great ability and scholar ship; and as they are all passionately devoted to their order, it cannot be said that their influence is altogether evil. They are great peacemakers in a land where fighting is the breath of a man's nostrils. I once saw ono of them in Lalpoorah rush between two bodies of Mohmunds who were drawn up to attack each other, and, by pas sionate prayers to them to remember their common God and their common country, make these desperate men forget their purpose and go away as quietly as frightened schoolboys. The position of Mullah is conferred on such candidates as have undergone a special course of study iu the intri cate Mahometan law and successfully passed an examination therein. The principal part of the ceremony con sists of tho most saintly Mullah pres ent investing the novice with the wide flowing gown of white cotton and the peculiarly shaped turban. The Mullahs marry aud live like the laity in most particulars; though some of them assume the most ridiculous 1 austerity, frowning on the simplest amusements, and even condemning all music except the warlike drum and trumpet, as being effeminate. To such men the merry fiddle or the sigh ing lute are as the horns of the Evil ! One. | One rich source of revenue with the priesthood is their fine collection of charms f.~d incantations. It is 110 un common sight to see an ancient Afridi | or Mohmund sitting with a Mullah j aud vigorously repeating a charm or i performing a Rubtle incantation to en ! able him to fix the affections of some fair lady who is not enamonred of his gray hairs. A Mullah's most sensitive point is the dignity of his office. When that is outraged there is trouble in the land. He calls the brethren to a coun cil. They suspend all the rites of public worship, denounce their enemy as a dog and an infidel, cover him and his people with their maledictions and practically excommunicate him. If this does not bring the unhappy raau \o his senses, the Mullahs don their sacred robes, and carrying the green standard of the Prophet, go up and down throughout the land proclaim ing the Mahometan warcry, and calling on the faithful to aveuge the honor of the apostle of the Prophet. To those jfho flock to their side they promise i erual bliss; to those who ignore their ippeals everlasting torture. The Mul | Jih's voice is not raised in vain. He pon has a frantic army following the flag, willing to go anywhere and io anything their leader pleases. When a Mullah dies the place of his death becomes a sacred shrine at which miracles are worked. There is fiot a village throughout the whole Pathan country which has not its holy 3pot to which the sick, the halt and the blind resort for relief.—St. James Gazette. The Bigci'Kt ritHßenger-Ship. | The biggest passenger-ship in ex j istence is the new North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, a marine monster, an eighth of a mile | long (618 feet, to be accurate), sixty six feet wide, forty-three feet deep, and of a tonnago of 14,000. All her details and dimensions are Brobding nagiau. She can carry 1520 passen gers, besides her crew of 450. | Her engines are expected to develop 28,000 horse-power, aud her cost is ! estimated to have been about two i million dollars. She is so much big | ger than the other big liners, and has | so many novelties of construction, and such great expectations of speed and 1 comfort and safety, that her first trip I across the ocean is an event.—Harp- Weekly. frontage-Stamp Slot Machine. T_-®ermau Post-office Department has tffeided to introduce, oxperi ! mentally, automatic stauip-selliug ma j chines. They will be placed at J prominent points where the demands | for stamps are the largest, and operate I on the deposit in the slot of the pro ! per coin, to furnish the purchaser with 1 the stamps desired. A Horse Pacing Withont a Driver. "While roaming through tho north- | western part of Wisconsin in August, says a writer in the Chicago Times- i Herald, X was driven one day to the 1 race track of the county fair grounds by a clergyman. For two long hours we watched the track through torrid heat and clouds of dust. V small por j tion of the course was crowded most of the time with horses engaged in abortive efforts to get squarely away. I told my friend that it was becomiug rather tiresome and asked why he re- j maiucd so long. "Well," he said, ' "we're all waiting to seo the event of the day, and if you're patient it will , come off all right." It was worth waiting for. "The event of the day" was the running of Albatross, tlio horse trained by his I owner, J. W. Quiun, tho well-known starting judge, to go a; pacing speed around tho course, without breaking kia gait and without a guide, rider or driver. Whan the patience of tli6 crowd was nearly exhuusted Albatross appeared before the judge's stand, decked with ribbons and apparently in the best of humor and condition. No sulky was attached. He followed his owner J ike a well-trained dog. A few straps connected tho snaffle and ' bodyband to keep the animal fiom wabbling, but there was nothing to seriously interfere with liis breaking into a gallop if he should "have the mind to." In due time Quinn led him at the pace for 200 yards before he 1 reached the starter, and at the word "Go!" the owner's hand dropped from the headgear and the animal got well away. At full speed, just as if urged by 1 whip and voice, the beautiful horse kept in his course right in the middle of the track, without varying a foot on either side. I was in a carriage close to the grand stand and watched him carefully as ho "came home." It was a magnificent illustration of what can be accomplished by discipline. Hero was a horse whose every instinct prompted him to go wild and break into a gallop. Tho cheers andurgings of a vast crowd incited him to go at his highest speed. But as he came tearing along with his head straight out from the shoulders, dilated nos trils, foaming mouth, heaving chest and quivering flanks we saw that the natural laws of animal movement had been temporarily suspended or ren- ; dered subservient to the law imposed by human will and intelligence. California Fruit Farms. "It is only since the year 1800 that ( the people of California have shipped tlieir fruit to the New York and Phil adelphia markets in any large quanti ties. but California fruit has found its way into Eastern cities more than ever this summer," said a gentleman who is the owner of 10,000 acres of choice fruit land in Tehama County, Cali fornia, to a Star reporter. "California fruit has acquired a world-wide reputation on account of its size, shape, color and flavor. The \ largest fruit farm probably in the world is that of the late ex-Senator Stanford. It contains 35,000 acres, and the grapes raised and the wines made there bring in not less than $75,- 000 a year. Ex-Governor Bidwell has a fruit farm containing 18,000 acres. Some of the cherry trees on this prop erty have been growing for twenty-five years, and the branches form a circle at least sixty feet in diameter. Not more than a dozen such trees can be profitably grown on an acre of land on account of their immense size and the lack of room. I have seen sl7-1 worth of cherries picked from one of the Bidwell trees, and cases are well au thenticated where cherries to the value ; of S2OO and over have been gathered from a single tree on other fruit farms, j A full crop of cherries from the Bid well orchard will bring its owner any where from $30,000 to $35,000. "Just to show you how enormous the profits of fruit farming are, a friend of mine, the cashier of the Fresno National Bank, owns 325 acres near Fresno, which ho turned into a fruit farm seven years ago. His wife manages the farm while he at tends to matters at the bank. Perhaps it is due to his wife's able manage ment, perhaps to tho fertility of the soil, but he told me recently that his profits this year from 325 acres would he over SIO,OOO and he showed me books and figures to sub- j stantiate this statement, which I, knowing the fertility of some of tho , California fruit farms, have not tho slightest reason to doubt."—Washing ton Star. Paper Bottles. A German paper maker has recently obtained letters patent on bottles made of paper, for use on board of ships particularly. It has been a cause of much damage to steamer lines that in bad weather a large number of bottles of wine and other liquors are broken in the storeiooms, in spite of every precaution. The new bottles are mado of a composition, which, with the solution in which they are mado water tight, is still the inventor's secret. After being impregnated with this fluid the paper bottles are slowly dried in gas stoves, and this process of dry ing must bo watched carefully, for j otherwise the bottles would remain porous and allow the fluids to leak out. These bottles can be handled roughly without the least apprehension; neither \ the pitching nor the rolling of a great steamer during rough weather nor the breaking down of a truck upon which they are loaded Joosely would be apt to damage a single paper bottle. A Natural Lightning Ko<l. The Lonibardy poplar tree, it is said, forms a splendid natural light ning conductor, its great height and lack of spreading branches enabling it ] to conduct a lightning stroke straight downward. No house ,by which ono of these trees has been reared as yet has been known to suffer from the severest storm. Private vs. Public Opinion. An Englishman who was traveling at the time Senor Canovas was killed, writes to the London Standard his ob servations of the manner in which men really spoke of the assassination: "Ev ery paper devoted columns to denounc ing the deed, commenting on the politi cal results, and to unanimously singing the praises of the dead premier. Ac cording to the Liberal and Conserva tive papers alike, his efforts for Spain has been colossal, and had he lived he would speedily have ended or mended the difficulties in Cuba, the Philippines, and at home. He was an ideal man, politically and socially, and was to be the saviour of his country. During the last few days, in Seville and Madrid, I have heard the opinion of many classes of the community, and ninety per cent, of the people hero state open ly, In tlie cafe, in the streets, at the table d'liote, and in the clubs, that, far from being surprised, tliey wonder that Canovas was not murdered ten years ago. They speak of him as a cold hearted despot, opposed to all meas ures for the improvement of the people, the prime cause of the wasted millions in Cuba, and tlie murderer of the thou sands who have died there from fam ine, disease, and at the hands of the insurgents. They lay at his door the Innumerable tax abuses, which lately have Increased considerably." Language. The Cingalese have twelve words for lady, according to the rank and position of the person they wish to designate. They have also eight different modes of saying "thou" and "you," as determin ed by the social position of the person addressed. In Siam there are eight different ways of saying "I" and "we," Influenced by the circumstances of the master addressing the servant, or the servant the master. The names of the commonest things among certain sav ages are modified by the sex of the per son speaking. So that the female would employ a different word or different form thereof from the male In speak ing of "men," "moon." "sun," "law." The Hurons use a different word for an animate and inanimate thing. If they spoke of "seeing a stone," and of "seeing a man," the word "seeing" in the two sentences would be different. Hour'* This? WeofTurOup Hundred DOIIUM Reward for any ca eof Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh due. F. J. CHUNKY Ik Co.. P np., Toledo, O. Wo. the undersigned, have known F.J. Che ney 'or the la 1 15 years, and believe h m ner fei-t.lv honor-bio m nil business t an actions and financially able to carry out auy obliga tion m do by their firm. WKST <FK TUR.vx, Wholesale D:uggis:s, Toledo, Oh o. WA I,I)INO. KINNAN MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hali s Catarrh due istaken in ernallr, act ing diivctly upon the blood and mucous sur laoes of th- system. Price, 75r. po bottle. Sold by all L) uggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Try Graln-O I Try Graln-O I Ask your grocer to-day to show you a pack age of Graln-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. Grain-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha of Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach re ceives it without distress. One-quarter the price of coffee. 15 cts. and 155 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. Fits permanently pured. No flte or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Da. R. H. KI.INK, Ltd.. 931 Arch Bt..Phila..l'a. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softonsthegumH.rcuucing Inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2&c.a bottle. Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me many a doctor's bill. 8. F. HARDY, Hopkins Place. Baltimore, Md„ Dec. 2,18& L Seattle FREE INFORMATION Klondike CHAMBER OF COMHKICI Alaska SEATTLE, KI.ONMI*. ALASKA. Washington Stare. Shuttle, population; Railroad, Commercial, Mining and Agrh iillural Centre; Rest Outfits; Lowest Prices; Longest Kxperience; Largest City; Kafest Routes; Address Secretary. n ■% B ■ at i n# abdb can with. null W I I I I BJ |% eure for tke drink habit. U I ■ W IH |m Writ* Renov a Chemical - „ Co.. tIS Broadway, N. Y. Foil information (in plain WTappor) '".'ltd free. CHEW STAR TOBACCO-THE BEST. SMOKE SLEDGE CIGARETTES. mmm —^ vv _ *** ■*** ,*?#, v u.... o. |PW /IV /JV /|\ ° Rudyard Kipling, II i the famous story-writer, is only one of many celebrated ,j, IfWjjjt;' \tyy. contributors engaged to write for the next volume y u ? ° (§in pan ion *••• I T ° show the v avied strength and charm of The f, ' i . Companion's original features for 1893, we give the T Distinguished Contributors. '/? Hon. Thomas B. Reed Mme. Lillian Nordica ■^mM' /'/t p Hon. Justin McCarthy Mrs. Burton Harrison ** Rudy.rd Klpllnc', thrilling new story, "The Burning of th.'S.rah Frank K.Stockton Harriet P. Spof'ord j ,, Sands,'" will appear exclusively in The Companion during 1898. And Fully Two Hundred Others. i ? Gold Embossed Calendar Free to New Subscribers. $ * This Calendar is published exclusively by The Youth's Companion and conhl not be sold in Art Stores for less than SI.OO. It consists of three folding- parts, each a true reproduction of charming group pictures. See Important Offer. O<* r-o IT*. V— NEW SUBSCHIIIKRS who will cut out this Hlip and soiiil it at once, with name 2 I 1 y* |- and address, and 91.75, will receive: t | [ _ [ FREE —The Companion every week from the time subscription Is received till jj __ FREE Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Double Numbers. •••TO.e. !• REE Tlie Companion Art Calendar for 1 SIM, a production superior to any of P ■ > the famous pieces of Coiiipanion color-work of previous years. I lisa beau- C 5 Jftll. 1303. tiful ornament and a costly gift. Slr.e lOx Jit in. Free to v< u- Subsntbtrs. E 3, **■■■• ■ Wv/W * And The Companion Fifty-Two Weeks, a Full Year, to January 1. 18110. H49 j I Illustrated Prospectus of the Volume for 1893 and Sample Copies of the Paper Free. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, aoi Columbus Avenue, - - BOSTON, MASS Descriptive, at Leant. ! A baby In St. Louis lias the original I nnmo of Oyclonia. It was given to her, | the Chicago Times-Herald explains,' ' because she was born during the de structive storm which visited St. Louis In the spring of 1896. But for this ex planation it might have been supposed that her name indicated simply that her father and mother were completely carried away with her. Corn ns an Ornament. Our American corn, which will not mature in Germany, is used in that i country as a decorative plant. It is considered a beautiful object in the garden. I A woman never puts so iiiuch energy j into killing and shooing out flies as when she has been thoroughly riled py her husband. % '' ' ' 4 Y The hair is like a plant. What makes the ► j plant fade and wither? Usually lack of neces- 4 sary nourishment. The reason why Ayer's Hair % Vigor restores gray or faded hair to its normal 4 color, stops hair from falling, and makes it t grow, is because it supplies the nourishment the hair needs. * 4 4 > Hair, j 4 4 TV ▼ ▼ WWWVyWTWWW V . g-4b*> jPt. Q Cool, bracing cycling weather, tonic of the open air, >< fl golden sunshine to paint away the blues—buy a Columbia ft (J now and keep in good trim all winter. No time like the n ) present—no bicycle so good as the Columbia. Hartford Q < bicycles, next best. () lj POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. n ic If Colmmbias are not properly represented in your vicinity, let us know. Q "Say Aye 'No' and Ye'll Ne'er be Married." Don't Re* fuse All Our Advice to Use _ SAPOLIO _ INVENTORS! ■ advertising " No patent ni> pay," Prizes, medals, great riches, etc. We do a regular patent business. Jxtw jett. Advice free. Highest references. Write us. WATSON I\ COhK.MAN, Solici. lore ol put• HIK, iwil 1". Street, Viaehuigton, D. C. GET RICTT Qnlrltlr. Send for Boo*,"lnvention* Wanted." Edgar 'late & Co, 'Hit lire ad way. N A'. ■ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use JS Lc Id time. Sold by druggists. *1 ej BBSEHnziazEnia |M Chinese Otters. The Chinese have completely domes ticated the otter. In that country ev ery fisherman has his staff of fishing otters and cormorants. These otters are trained to hunt in company, to at tack, pursue, and seize the fish. Trav elers who have fished in China state that they have seen good well-trained otters currently sold for S4OO each. Tli Worry of it. The world lias come to know that the ; muscles have much to do with the health 1 of the system, and the era of athletics has so developed them that the whole man is a stronger being than in former years. But I the worry of it all is that the muscles are i of the flesh, fleshy. A little twist, or slip, or jerk- theso happen in all work and then ;v sprain. Hprains disable and are ; costly in time and money, but not if St. Jacobs Oil is used, for it cures surely and , promptly and the worry of it is over. PATENT CLUSTER SCARF PIN Surrouuded 'by' 8 Sample 15c. D. M. IVATKINH & CO* CATALOGUE FKAE. Providence. It. I. PENSIONS, PATENTS, JOHNW MORRIS, WASHINGTON,O.a Late Principal Examiner U. 8. Peneion Bureau, •iyra. ia last war. 1J adjudicating atty. uiuou P N U 14 '97. WANTFn A eve *y t " un work for ft ft 11 I bll Collecting Agency. W.T. DEVOB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers