Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1893 — Page 3

and ”b * / stick to tho old rollnl/ . Dr. Bull'* Cough E Syrup, the unfailing ouro for all afflictions of tho throat and chosL I nkvkb know a man of letters ashamed of his profession. —Thackeray. i PUT TO FLIGHT ’ —all the peculiar troubles that beset a woman. The only guaranteed remedy for them is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For women suffering from any chronio “ female £' • complaint" or weakness; for women who are run-down and overworked; for women expecting to become mothers, and for mothers who are nursing and exhausted; at the n. » change from girlhood to womanhood; and VI later, at the critical "change of life" —it gF ; - is a medicine that safely and certainly builds up, strengthens, regulates, and cures. If it doesn’t, if it even fails to benefit or cure; you have your money back. r What you nrc auro of, if you use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, Is either a perfect and permanent cure for your Catarrh, no matter how bad your case may be, or SSOO in cash. The proprietors of tlie medicine promise to pay you the money, if they can’t cure you. It Oms Colds,Cwrhs.Ssrs Throit.Cronp.TnfltrtaCongh, Bronehitia and Aithma. A eertala ours for Conoumption in Brat atajea, and • nnrellaf in advanood stages. Use at once. Yon will aea tho excellent effect after taking the ■rat dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large kettles M cents and 81-00.

Two Rich Men. Gpuld and Armour. Here are two examples of two rich men, both of whom were the architects of their own fortunes. Gould dies of consumption brought about by taking cold and neglecting himself. No doubt this malady was aggravated by the nervous strain under which he worked. Armor gets up every morning at 6 o’clock, works all day and finds time to give the city of his adoption a million and a half of dollars. When Gould died no one had a good word to say of him except that he did once send the fever sufferers of the South a few dollars from his ample store. Armour Ilves and every one applauds his action. When you get rich emulate Armour, and not Gould. But live as long as you can. When you take cold get a bottle of Reid’s German Cough & Kidney Cure and take it freely. It is the best thing in the world for all maladies that affect the pulmon organs. k All druggists. Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria. lIL

Signs of Health. You don’t have to look twice to detect them—bright eyes, bright color, bright smiles, I" XUrr tion. , Scotts Diseaseis rUIjISION. •overcome ’ only when h"1 |TTf " is replaced by the healthy kind. Scott’s Emulsion of cod liver oil effects cure by building up sound flesh. It is agreeable to taste and easy of assimilation. ’ I Prepared by Scott A Bowne, XT. All drnggieta. A remedy which, If used by Wires - abouttooxperienco •slKi/'u dEb'X the peinful ordeal KWw’7 attendant upon / A F Al Child-birth, proves fl Slp an infallible specir.wHvfyA. Re for, and obviates l_ the tortures ofooh71 11-7 flnement, lessening fl 1 V. Vr —>77/ the dangers thereof Iffl I t\ to both mother and //• II n child. Sold by all /' ml 11 l&i druggists. Sentby K/i li ’/ - B express on receipt Os price, $1.50 per £1 bottle, charges pre/w paid. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. GA. ma BileßebJis Small. a. Guaranteed to cure Billons Attacks, Biela fleadache aud Constipation. 40 la eao» boule. Price 83c. Fur sale by druggists. Ptotnre “7. 17. 70" sad sunpto doss free, d. ft SMITH A CO.. Pnprlrton. HtW TOM $7.50. IZI 0 0 FAT FOLKS REDUCED iggg 1 Jia 11 1

A NEW PRESERVATIVE. . V amawamamha p. Catton Seed Oil Finds a New Field of Veo fulness. In a suitable metallic Teasel of something more than one gallon in capacity is placed one gallon of pure cottonseed oil. There are now melted in a furnace In a suitable crucible or ladle twenty pounds of pure lead metal, care being taken that the entire quantity of the lead is in the molten state, which will insure a temperature thereof of not less than 334 degrees of heat Centigrade. In this molten state the lead is then poured gradually in the one gallon of cottonseed oil, care being taken that the mixture is well stirred during the process of pouring, in order that, as far as possible, each molecule of tho molten lead will be exposed to the action of the cottonseed oil. In this process of pouring the molten lead, as »oon as the hot and molten metal strikes the surface of the oil it follows the law common to all molten metal when thrown in a liquid and separate into very minute globules, the bright and pure surfaces of which are brought in immediate contact with tho cottonseed oil, and to tho heat therefrom impart such affinity to the cottonseed oil in immediate contact therewith that a certain part of the lead, will be absorbed by the cottonseed oil, which, when removed from the influence of the heated globule of lead, will Immediately cool sufficient to retain therein die lead thus absorbed. When the entire twenty pounds of molten lead have been thus poured in the gallon of cottonseed oil, it is allowed to remain some little time to cool off, after which the oil is drawn off, and there will be found remaining in the bottom of the vessel in various forms seventeen pounds of the pure lead, thus showing that in this one process of pouring about three pounds of lead have been absorbed by the one gallon of cottonseed oil. The remaining seventeen pounds of lead is now removed from the vessel, and the gallon of cottonseed ol), that has now aboat three pounds of lead therein, is returned to the vessel. The remaining seventeen pounds of pure lead is again heated and brought to the molten (State, tin which condition it Is again poured.in the cottonseed oil ■contained in the vessel, thesamecare being observed in stirring the mixture during the process of pouring as in the first pouring of the After this second process ing the molten lead in the cottonseed oil the mixture is allowd to cool sufficiently, when the oil is again drawn from the vessel, and there will now be found remaining about fifteen pounds of pure lead, thus showing that in this second processor pouring the molten metal two pounds of lead additional have been absorbed by the cottonseed oil, which will now contain about five pounds of lead combined therewith. This process of remelting the remaining lead and again pouring and mixing it with the same cottonseed oil is continued with advantage up to the fifth time of pouring the molten metal, after which the cottonseed oil will be found to have absorbed about ten pounds of the lead, after which there seems to be no further affinity of the oil for the metal. After the cottonseed oil has been brought to this stage it is allowed to thoroughly cool, when its consistency will be about that of ordinary paint. The compound is now in condition to be applied to those surfaces that it is desired to protect against corrosive or deteriorating influences, and may be applied with a sponge or brush, as in the application of orninary paint. In applying the compound its adhesiveness will cause it to adhere tightly’ to the surface coated therewith. It is preferred to apply one coat, and then allow it to remain about forty-eight hours, during which time it will have become sufficiently hard to resist ordinary abrasion, and after which a second coat may be applied with advantage. Philip Helbig, and Hermann Bertling of Baltimore, Md., are the authors of this new article and process. They say: It has been found in practice that no other of the known oils, other than cottonseed possess.es the quality of absorbing the lead when treated as herein described, and that the cottonseed oil possesses the quality of absorbing certain proportions of other metals when poured in the molten state in the manner herein described. As stated, the compound may be employed to protect metallic surfaces of any kind, and is claimed to be particularly useful for coating the bottoms of iron or steel ships to protect the surfaces thereof from rust and the adherance thereto of barnacles and other marine life. It is likewise of equal benefit for the protection of wooden surfaces that are to be buried in the earth or exposed to the action of water, such as fence posts, piles, eta

Topography of California. The geological causes which gave to California its singular surface configuration have been for nearly fifty years a subject of the deepest interest to scientists; fpr in no other part of the country have subterraneous and supeterrene dynamical forces wrought with such stupendous energy and startling result. Nor has the first-named of these mighty energies which in the ages past lifted up great regions and flooded vast areas with lava, yet ceased its operations: geysers in the canons, solfataras in slumbering craters, and an occasional temblor give evidence that the giant under the earth is tossing feebly in his deathbed. To stand thus and see him die, even though in his harmless struggles he terrify the strongest of us, is a thing worth doing; to observe the mighty works ’of his early fury, softened as they are by his milder coadjutors, flood and glacier—both born long after him and dead these many centuries—and to notice over all these mighty, wrecks, distortions and lacerations ihe kindliest touch of present nature in her sweetest mood, is to add reverence to understanding i and give a finer form of life. The average “tourist,” slipping i through the fingers of the Almighty scurries gregariously through the . State, from Los Angelos to Mount ’ Shasta, sees strarifee anjj beautiful soml-tropic products cultivated in broad acres, visits Yosemite and stands head-covered at the foot of El

Capitan, stops sometimes to see th< most gorgeous -ocean, passes ail hii spare time in luxurious hotels, lounges comfortably .in a sleeping* car while passing under tho shadow of the great dead volcano of the north, and after all this he has seen— California?. No. Ho has seen a strange and beautiful picture, but not a thousandth part of the grander of all, writes JV. C Morrow in Lippincott’s. For knowledge must precede understandlngly and intelligent perception Is tho basis of the best pleasure that travel can afford. In tho topography of California reside its greater marvels. Railroads follow the lines of the least resistance. Traffic is the child of commerce; tho spectacular is merely an Incident of the utilitarian. All this moans to say—first, that for a proper appreciation of the topography of California one ought not only to learn what Is now, but forget what is old; second, that the railroads, following thi easlst path, arc but an invitation to seo and enjoy the nobler things that 1 ie beyond the right of way. Apples Are Good Medicine Chemically, the apple is composed of vegetable fiber, albumen, sugar, gum, chiorophyl, malic acid, gallic acid, lime and much water. Furthermore the German analysts say that the apple contains a larger percentage of phosphorus than any other fruit or vegetable. The phosphorus is admirably adapted for renewing the essential nervous matter, lecithin of the brain and spinal cord. It is, perhaps, for the.same reason, rudely understood that old Scandinavian traditions represent the apple as the food of the gods, who, when they felt themselves to be growing feeble and infirm, resorted to this fruit] for renewing their powers of mind and body. Also, the acids of the apple are of signal use ter inenof sedentary habits, whose livers are sluggish in action, those acids, serving to eliminate from the body noxious matters which, if retained, would make the brain heavy and dull or bring about jaundice or skin eruptions and other allied troubles. Some such experience must have led to our custom of taking apple sauce with roast pork, riclj goose and like dishes The malic acid of ripe apples, either raw or cooked, will neutralize any excess of chalky matter engendered by eating too much meat. [lt is also the fact, according to the Medical Age, that such fresh fruits as the apple, I the pear and the plum, when taken [ ripe, and without sugar, diminish | acidity in the stomach rather than provoke it. Their vegetable sauces and juices are converted into alkaline carbonates, which tend to counteract •acidity.

T /tolary Trees. People had their tutelary trees just as they had their tutelary gods, the former being the altars and shrines of the latter. Among the Scandinavians the ash was held to be the most sacred tree. Serpents, according to their belief, dared not approach it. Hence the women left their children with entire confidence underits shade while they went on with their harvesting. The Jews and the Arabs place the date palm before all other trees, because it was, they say, made of the same clay as Adam, and prophesied through its leaves. The rabbis accredited Abraham with a knowledge of what was thus conveyed for bis direetkn. In Persia the inhabitants burn wax tapers, as at a shrine, before the trees which they hold sacred, the oriental plane and the cypress. They hope thus to obtain the cure of their maladies and the accomplishment of their wishes. So throughout the length and breadth of India, the Ficus religiosa, under which Buddha rested for seven years plunged in divine thought, is dedicated to religious worship, and may no account be felled or destroyed. With more universal, but not less sincere, reverence do the peasants of Russia prostrate themselves before the trees which they are about to cut, and deprecate the vengeance of the deities whose resting places they then proceed to destroy. The Future of Coal as a Fuel. Coal was hardly used at all 350 years ago, remarks Mr. J. E. Taylor, F. L. S. Yet since then Great Britain has consumed nearly half the stock deposited by nature in its coal cellars many millions of years ago. At the present rate of increase in consumption what will be the condition of those cellars after another 350 years? It is clearly indicated that this period will witness a marvellous development of economic science. Coal, long before that, as a form of energy will be regarded as a somewhat antique and worked out material. The ebbing and flowing tides, the shifting winds, the waters running to the ocean, perhaps even volcanic and earthquake energy, will have taken Its place. Indeed, a line of enquiry and research now going on may possibly affect the commercial interests of the whole world within the short space of the next five years, This relates to the use of petroleum, already being tried on steamers and locomotives of the Caspian Sea and vicinity. The coalfields of the world will certainly be worked out'.within an historically brief period, but a distinguished Russian chemist finds grounds for believing that petroleum is still being formed by the i action of water on heated metallic deposits, and that the supply will be permanent. Guest anil Wnlter Equally Astonished. A funny incident of an evening reception given by Vice President and Mrs. Morton, which, so far, has not crept into print, relates to the wife of a member of Congress upon whom the honors of senatorship had been conferred. Her progress through the crowded rooms with her husband had been the signal for such continuous congratulations and extensive handshaking that by the time the supperroom was reached the good lady sank down exhausted on a sofa on which several friends were seated. A moment later she became conscious of a black-coated man bending politely toward her, aud, supposing more congratulations were in order, at once rose and extending her hand suddenly awoke to the fact that she was warmly grasping the hand of an astonished waiter who had approached to inquire what he could serve her from the supper table.—Washington.

— ===== Sharpening Knlrea. Tha Itinerant knife-sharpener Is not a good mao to trust with a finely tempered or really rood knife. His father used to carry round a good »upnv of water, and with this he kept his wheel wot, so that It could not possibly heat or destroy the temper of the knife. That this is necessary can be testified to by anyone who has tried to sharpen a knife on a stone' without either waler or oil to moisten It; and the farmer would never dream of rubbing his scythe with a dry whetstone. But the modern intlnerant knifesharpener does not use water at all. .He sharpens the knife on the dry stone and by moans of a little rubbing ho gets a feather edge which has every appearance of sharpness, but which breaks off the first time the knife is used, leaving a ragged edge much worse than before the muddler took hold of it. To sharpen a knife properly It Is necessary to keep the stone wot all tho time, and any argq.ments to the contrary are the result of a desire to save trouble and time. —St Louis Globo-Democrat Man Recreated Many Times In Life. It is surprising how many people believe that the entire body of a man is renewed every seven years exactly. This used to be taught In books, and, although not orthodox now, is still accepted as gospel by many. To show its inaccuracy one has only to hit a nail on his finger hard enough, for in that case the injured object will come off and be replaced by an entirely new nail. If this process occupied seven years such an accident would be a very tiresome affair; but as any mechanic will tell you, It only occupies a few weeks. The growth Is more rapid in summer than winter, but never taking more than four months. So far as the nails are concerned, then, the renewal process is repeated about twenty-one times during tho regulation seven years, and the theoay Is thus destroyed, even if no other proofs of its falsi tv were forthcoming.—St Louis Globe-Democrat He Drew the Line. Druggist—No, Mr. Van Guzzler, we cannot sell you a drop of liquor. Van Guzzler—Can’t I have anything? Druggist (confidentially)—Well, we might let you have a little cologne. Van Guzzler (with dignity)—See here, Mr. Pestle, I may be a drunkard, but I am no dude.—New York Herald. Had Had Experience. Young Man (helplessly)—Doctor, is there any cure for the liquor Doctor (thoughtfully)—Y-e-s, one. Young Man (eagerly—What is it? Doctor (confidentially)—Marry a woman bigger than you are.—New York Weekly. An Enemy Baffled. There is an enemy with whom thousands are familiar all their lives, because they are born with a tendency to biliousness. With this enemy they are constantly battling with Ineffectual weapons. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will baffle It. Mere purgatives will not reform a disordered condition of tho liver indicated, not by constipation alone, but also by sick headaches, yellowness of the skin and eyeballs, nausea, fnrred tongue and uneasiness, more particularly upon pressure on the right side, upon and below the short ribs. Avoid droric purgatives which gripe and weaken uie intestines, and substitute this world-famous antl-bilious cordial, which likewise removes malarial, stomachic and kidney complaints, rheumatism and nervousness. Aa a laxative of ths bowels, painless but effectual, It improves appetite, sleep and the ability to digest, and possesses the additional advantage of a standard tonic. A Hard One to Answer. The long-haired calier in the editorial room was indignant. ‘‘Poets are born, sir,” he said to the eminently practical editor. "Os course they are,” responded the editor, suavely, "you didn’t imagine I thought they were hatched, did you?” ‘‘l mean, sir, they are born; born, sir. Do you understand?” "I think I do,” and the editor rubbed his chin reflectively, “but why are they?” That was the straw that fractured the spinal column of the camel and the poet stalked out of the den.—Free Press. State or Ohio, Citt or Toledo, ( Lvcas Countt. J Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of tbs firm of F. J. Chenet & Co., doliic business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of December, A. D. 1888. . — . A. W. GLEASON, •J seal, Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acta directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the"system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. 43*Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. The time to watch yourself the closest is when you think nobody is watching you. Fine Playing Cards. Send 10 cents in stamps to John Seoastian. Gen’l Ticket and Pass. Agti, C.. R. I. i P. R’y, Cnicago, for a pack of the "Rock Island" Playing Cards. They are acknowledged the best, and worth live times tho cost. Send money order or postal note for 600. and will send live packs by express, prepaid. No man can ever be free who will not sign a personal declaration of independence. — l l ■ ■ ForCongh* and Throat Disorders use Brown’s Bronchial Troches. “Have pover chanced my mind respecting them, except I think better of that which I began by thinking well of."— lter. Henry Hard Beecher. Sold only in boxes. The man who sells intoxicating beverages is called a bar-tender because he is tough. I envy no man who knows more than myself, but pity those who know less. — Dr. Browne.

A Mother’s Story “When my boy was 7>4 years of age, a fall brought on hip disease, which gradually grew J. worse until, when he was Efex 6, he could not walk, and we had him treated nine months at the Chllagb dren's Hospital in Bos- ** ton. But when he came ’ j. - home he was worse, and * I the doctors said nothing 4k could be done. I began IfWtX giving him Hood's Sarsaparilia and he improved VVUlie Dttlf. Bt once the fourteen abscesses on his hip healed up, his appetite improved and he could walk, at first with Hood’s Cures cnitches, then without. He is now perfectly well, lively as any boy." Mbs. Emma V. Durr, Walpole, Mass. HOOD’S PILLS do not purge, pain or gripe, I but act promptly, easily and efficiently. Me. SyswiLotrsd MWul ’..j CURE n Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Boro Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chart Bhiloh’a Porous Pieter win give great aatpfactwa.-ij out*.

’ / 2 per ct. difference. Royal Bfaking Powder Strongest, Purest, Most Econortiical. As to whether any of the baking powders are equal to the ‘.'Royal,” the official tests clearly determine. When samples of various baking powders were purchased from the grocers, and analyzed by the United States Government Chemists and the Chemists of State and City Boards of Health, the reports revealed the fact that the “Royal" contained from 28 per cent, to 60 per cent, more leavening strength than the others, and also that it was more perfectly combined, absolutely pure, and altogether wholesome. As most of these powders are sold to . consumers at the same price as the “ Royal,” by the use of the Royal Baking Powderthere is an average saving of over one third, besides the advantage of assured purity and wholesomeness of food, and of bread, bis- KlKvcß) cuit and cake made perfectly light, sweet, and palatable. The official reports also reveal the presence, in other powders, of alum, lime or sulphuric acid, by which their use is made a matter of grave danger to the consumer. Whenever a baking powder is sold at a lower price than the"Royal"or with a gift, it is a certain indication that it is made from alum, and is to be avoided under all circumstances.

Partiality. The Bible seems to be full of strangely pat local allusions, and so pointed are they that even the truly reverent person cannot always avoid calling attentibn to them. Near Cheltenham, England, is a small village named Chosen, and there one Sunday in the little church preached a new vicar. Possibly in innocence, or it may be to please the good village lolk. he gave out as his’text the words: “And make al) thy chosen people joyful.” Before he had time to begin his sermon proper, however, a yeoman from a distant parish broke out, to the consternation of the clergyman and the amusement ot the Chosen people themselves: “And what about the poor Hucklecut folk?” ' Preferable. Many of the brilliant statesman of France have had the gift/>f terse, witty expression. It has served them when elaborate arguments would have been far less Impressive. When Turgot was minister some one enthusiastically advocated a certain method of raising money for the government. Turgot disposed of the subject shortly and vigorously. His judgement was known to be good, and little more was heard of the tax in question after he wrote on the memorial: ' “It would be safer to execute the author than the project” Not So Bad as Siberia. Once during a ball at the court of St Petersburg, unSer Nicholas, an officer brought a grand duchess to the floor, at which her highness called him furiously a "clumsy camel.” The officer thought himself lost when the grim Czar approached him, seized him by the cuff and marched him deliberately out of the ball-room. Not a word was spoken until they reached a passage in which stood a panful of powdered chalk. “Rub the soles of your boots into that” said the Czar, sternly. Frank Editor. The editor of a certain newspaaer was very busy one dav, with a heap ot news and editorial manuscripts before him awaiting his attention, when a longhaired young man came in. The visitor deliberately produced some papers from his inside pocket and remarked; “Ahem! I have here a few verses—” "Yes, yes'.” exclaimed the editor. "Will you do me a favor to put them over there in that waste-basket yourself? You see I’m very busy just now!” Os Course. Mrs. Bayview—ls the blue grass of Kentucky really blue? Qol. Kentucky—No, it’s green—same color as your blue sea, you know.—New York Weekly.

ST. JACOBS OIL -tv-tzL-Ej U •v' A. □_ IcS-IVL, & SV AL VLUMBAGO, SCIATICA, SPRAINS, JL ” BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, j JSTIETJ'TfrJLTiG-T.A.-A copy of the "Official Portfolio of the Worlds Columbian Exposition, descriptive of Buildings and ■* n Grounds, beautifully illustrated, in water color effects, will KsjSXjw \ |'X VjS’c'attHß X be sent to any address upon receipt of lOc. in postage VMfc. Mk u y’jjpSyZo stamps by THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Ma. ' W. L DOUGLAS a CUAE for jWfoA-? Oil Ufa GENTLEMEN. . A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, \wn seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, LW. styhsh and durable than any other shoe ever ••■E sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom3! Rk made shoes costing from $4 to $5. ® IT' The following are of the same high standard of O IsV' BEW 1 \a> merit: C jKgi 99HL 1 ySa&i $4-00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. W KsSii Wj: »3-5® Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers. S' and s□.oo for Working Men. «Bf-' VSaa Sx.oo and $1.75 for Youths and Boys. S JEvh' $3,00 Hand-Sewed, | pnn 7 JtK* VWk. Doasola, f LADIES. W Wy? » , -7S for M >sses. ‘ IT IS A DUTY yon owe yourself t 0 K et tSl ® best valne tor your ■B money. Economise in your 'f VSRL i°ol»®ar by purchasing W. | ■■IT.IL IL IUI \ DoQ 8 1 “ Bboes, sftdob ■KIHIS IS THE nFVr 1 represent the best value «‘tlwprtce« advertised e®,■ ' - A-DMAs. “ tbouMuads can tes _ Will give exclusive sale te shoe dealers and general mercbants where I bnve no • ta,ine iBfUGMS ASTNIi CURE •ixty yurt, and triad avaryiMos for it. sink moult). wr>vvw Fa tt <s—--1 had Uro doctors wsttms oo nit. bothotrni. up to MV LK hAILb to Cure ■ IH H dlo. I hart takon tbn'e bottlM sf Berssps Astbaa or Consumption. It is H \ I MMM H Curs aud lam bsltsr tk»u I k»r. b.su for srsr flft, Ra-irfsw. I, ; U-> I RH U roars Ido my own work, and wish sr«ry oas who sdld on its merits by all fl ,11 twlsl {a affllctsd wonld sirs tt a trM druggists, or address ■■■MBIMMBM Ywrs truly, W- MABT BCNTM- ABTKMA Garfield Teas M Curt‘s CouNtlpauou, Restores Complexion, Saves Doctors’ Billa Sample free. GaktimldTmaCo.,3l9 W.tfth Sk. N. Y. 9 1 Cures Sick Headache

The Most Pleasant Way Os preventing the grippe, eolds. headaches, and fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gentle, yet affective cleansing. To be benefited one must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c. and $1 bottles. A silk blanket for a respectable New York poodle cost 810. W’hat a pity it is that the owner of the poodle cannot go to a store and buy some brains. Bad taste and unpleasant breath, when resulting from Catarrh, are overcome, and the nasal passages, which have been closed for years, are made free by the use of Ely’s Cream Balm. I suffered from catarrh for twelve years, experiencing the nauseating dropping in the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost dally. I tried various remedies without benefit until last April, when I saw Ely’s Cream Balm advertised. I procured a bottle, and slnCe the first day’s use have had no more bleeding. The soreness is entirely gone.—D. G. Davidson, with the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal. Apply Balm into, each nostril. It is Quickly Absorbed. Gives Relief at once. Price 50 cents at by mall. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St. New York. ’ As It Seemed to Him. Caraway—The elopement of Cheney’s wife was in the nature of a boomerang wasn’t it? Hooks—How so? Caraway—She returned the next day. —Truth. Important to Fleshy People. We have noticed a page article in the ' Boston Globe on reducing weight at a very ' small expense. It will pay our readers to send two-cent stamp for a copy to Betina i Circulating Library, 36 E. Washington [ street. Chicago. lIL ’ One of the most wonderful things t about Job was that he sinned not with his mouth. A Hard Cough distresses the patient, and ; racks both Lungs and Throat. Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant is the remedy wanted to cure your Cough, and relieve both the Pulmonary and Bropchial organs. ’ The man who picks up a red-hot 1 steve lifter and is badly burned, is apt 1 to get on his sear. "That unrivalled complexion." said a ) prominent New-Yorker, alluding to a lady . acquaintance, "was the result of using Garfield Tea." Send for free sample to 319 , West 45th street. New York City. A clock is very diffierent from a man. ' When it strikes it keeps right on working. FITS<—AII Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Gre a t Nerve Kestoi er. No Fits after first day ’s use. Mar* , velous cures. 'Treatise and $2 «) trial bottle free to ’ Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St , Phila, Pa. > The only wav to get. people to stop ■ doing wrong is to get them tostoo thinking wrong.

“German Syrup” Regis Leblanc is a French Cana* dian store keeper at Notre Dame de Stanbridge, Quebec, Can., who was cured of a severe attack of Congestic»i of the Lungs by Boschee’s GerSyrup. He has sold many a bottle of German Syrup on his personal recommendation. Ifyou drop him a line he’ll give you the full facts of the case direct, as he did us, and that Boschee’s German Syrup brought him through nicely. It always will. It is a good medicine and thorough in its work. AT y j f THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW AND MT COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor «ay« !t acts gently on the itomach, live* and kidneys, and Isa pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and is prepared for use ar easily ■stea. It Is called LAKE’S MEDIGINE AU druggists mH it st Me and $1 per packags. If yen ea««at gH tt, ‘«®d yosr address for a frse sample. LMe'a Family lediria* wevss the bowale ea<-h day. In nrder L> Im heathy, this is uwsss«ry. Addreee ORATOR P. WOODWARD. Laßoy. M. IL< F DO YOU LIKE TO TRAVEL? READ THIS ABOUT CALIFORNIA! The WABASH RAILROAD has placed on sale low rate single and round trip tickets to all principal Pacific coast points, giving a wide choice of routes both going and returning, with an extreme return limit of Nine Months. Stop-overs are granted at pleasure on round trip tickets west of St. Louis and the Missouri River, and by taking the WABASH but on^f bange of cars is necessary to reach Lew Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Sacrattiento and Portland, Ore. Remember the WABASH the peoples favorite route and is the only line running magnificent free Reclining Chair Cars and Palace Sleepers in all through fast trains to St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha. For Rates, routes, maps, and general information, call upon or adi ress any of the undermentioned Passenger Agents of the Wabash SystemR. G. BUTLER, D. P. A., Detroit, Mich. F. H. TRISTRAM. C. P. A., Pittsburg, Pn P. E. DOMBAUGH. P. & T. A„ Toledo, Ohio. R. G. THOMPTON. P. & T. A.. Fort Wayne, Ind. J, HALDERMAN, M. P-A., „ 201 Clark St., Chicago, IU. dkD. MAXFIELD. D. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind Ft CHANDLER. G. P. T. A., St. Louis, Mo. | —— . GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a W. BAKER & CO.’S i ßreakfast Cocoa from which the excee® of oil has been removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. i No Chemicals ft are used in its preparation. It ia has more than three times ths strength of Cocoa mixed with H Starch, Arrow root or Sugar, j| and is therefore far more eco--11 nomical, costing less than one I cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted fbr Invalid!, as well as for persons in health. 1 Sold by Grocerß ejerywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. ) ■■ : ffßy f" f f by retnrn mall, full d<» t" fx Ea EL scriptive circulars o< MOODY ’SMEW and MOODY’S IMPROVID TAILOR SYSTEMS OF DRESS CUTTING. n|Tlr, . Hevised to date. These, only, are the M genuine TAILOR SYSTEMS invented and 11 Ha 1 copyrighted by PROF. D.W. MOODT. BeI k AuWf ware of imitations. Any lady of ordll JvUk nary intelligence can easily and quick- \ dSI iy learn to cut and make any garment, XlTflU in any style, to any measure, for ladles, ’ men and children. Garments guaranteed to fit perfectly without trying on. TIW Addrvas MOODY A CO. CI_\CIANATL Ob ■ WF - TOU h ave Jessed about "*■ life insurance may be wrong, iHi ‘ VOU to 110 W nnnT truth, send for "How and PDSI'Wliv,” issued by the PENNinr MUi’U-tt"LIFE. !)fl-3-5 ChestAbt. nut Street. Philadelphia. k a kiss for those that love me, a ilef< r those that hate. lam a 4KalfljpMWj§yiOphimp widow of 28 years of aKe.a T brilliant brunette, possess <9,oooin xfTr can make tha organ ring, Kafr/rla \ kee P lllO house clean and cook a wEafV* good meal if necessary. I desire to correspond with nice young men. Object, matrimony. Particulars J free to all. Send stamp for postage, GNU IDERE, 15 Climax Office, Chicago. IX*** , *Zjßl , *RrPAN*S*T*AßULTs*7muitel the stomach, liver and Dowels, purl- a fy the blood, are safe and effectual ,Z known for bilious- 2 pc- Jvd' .<j/pass, constipation, dyspepsia, foul# breath, headache.meutal depression,* painful digestion, bad complexion.* and all diseases caused by failure or * I the stomach, Liver or bowels to per- * {form their proper functions. Persons given to ovwt | • sating are benefited by taking one after each neal.Y • Price. *3; sample. 15c. At Druggists, or sent by mall. T j • RIFANS CHEMICAL CO.. lOSpruceSt.. New York. J Earned by the Bell Telephone Patent in 1891. Yow I invention may be valuable. You should protect it by patent. Address for full and intelligent advice, free Os chares W. W. DUDLEY & COSolicitors of Patents, Pacific Bldg.. C 2 F St. N W.. Washing ton. D. C Mention this paper. DCAIITIEIII curious eccentricities are iflustra DCAUUrUL. ted in Dr. O P. Brown’s union* Aiixsras 1893 SH A KESPEAKIAN AE- “ , MAN AC. One or more sent for friends on receipt of address on MlQte postal. J. GIBSON BROWN. » ffiAD Q Grand. Street, Jersey City, N.J. n roc re ss iv e TuchreT ’ I Send at once to John Sebastian. G. T. A. C.. R. L P. R. R., Chicago, and receive, poetage paW. th* llickest deck of cards you ever handled. TEN CENTS per pack, postage stumps, for many. ! PATENTS! PENSIONS! Send for Guide, nr How to Obtain a Patent. Send for Digest of I'enslOii and Borunty Laws. PATRICK O’FAKIvELL, Washington, D. C. nrgENESS AND MEAD NOISES CURE* Pack'siuvi»ib)«Ear< tuhiuna. W biaparahaanL Successful when all raw>adlee fall. Sold gngg bvf. Uncos* SSB Binj.b.L Write Ivr nook of proofs ■ fiC» aa'A* ©BERGENS ASTHMA CURE.® Dr. Berg tn, City: Dear Sir-My wife had a bad cough for ten years,an* in September wak compel ed to take to her bed with coaDuuiptiox. Ws had fiven up all bop*a. aud e« had the doetora, but with eight bottlee of Bergeaa Asthma Cure the wne cured, an* is m hearty ae anybody now. We cheerfully recommend thia medicine to all CQusumPti’e«- CHARLES WILLIS ARI IIM Morphine Hwbit Curwd la IO UrIUM F. W. N. V.. No. t-IM When Writing: to Ailvertiaera. aay ya/ mw the Advertraement in thia paper*